the Weather ASSOCIATED VltSSS „ ' UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL THE PONTIAC POlPtlAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 —68 PAGES VOL. 124 — NO. 223 (OOjOOO 200J000 3CQO00 440,000 000000 600,000 700,000 600000 Federal Building Okayed for City 900,000 Pledge Total at $413,306 Congressman Billie S. Faraum, D-19th District, announced today that a new federal building has been authorized for downtown Pontiac. Farnum said the new bufldihg would be buM Security Adminis- U. S., Allies Announce Viet Pullout Formula Women's Campaign at 68 Per Cent Mark; Drive Ending Nov.- 4 tration and house that agencjUPlocal administrative and service offices* Total cost of the building is tA be about $600,000. The 10,000-square-foot building, expected to be a one-story structure, would probably. be ready for use in two to 2% years, said Farnum. ■» Authorization and funding new building was one of die last measures passed by Congress prim* to Saturday’s adjournment. The measure had cleared the House last BILLIE S. FARNUM Tax Hike Peril Hit by Nixon Site of the new building is yet to be determined, but Farnum said it would probably become a part of the skyline of downtown Pontiac. The Pontiac Area United Fund has reached 39.7 per cent of’its goal at the end of the second \week, Dr. Don O. Tatroe, campaign chairman, announced yesterday. A 9 per cent increase, bringing total reported donations to $413,306, was indicated after a division heads’ progress report The goal set for the drive ending Nov. 4 is $1,642,006. The women’s campaign, led by Mrs. James H. Cdwen, .has reached the 68 per cent mark. That group expects to achieve its goal by Thursday, according to Mrs. Cowen. MANILA (A — In a bid . for peace, President Johnson and his war allies announced today they ara preparecbto withdraw forces from South Viet Nam within six months after their conditions for establishing peace are fulfilled. Winding up the two-day summit meeting, the South Vietnamese regime pledged to hold national elections by next fall. On the troop pullout, the communique signed by the seven heads of government declared: ) “They shall be withdrawn, after close consultation, as the other side withdraws its forces to the north, ceases infiltration and the level of violence thus subsides. "These forces will be withdrawn as soon as possible and not later than six .months after the above conditions have been fulfilled. COMMUNIST CONDITION Withdrawal of foreign troops from the south has often been stated by the Communists as a necessary conditions-for a peace settlement. --------- -.....--— ............. Frequently it has been listed as a specific condition for entering into peace talks. The announcement was clearly intended as an overture to interest the Communists in starting discussions. However, Uhe communique offered no evidence that in this it might be successful. On the contrary it was stated that Hanoi “has shown\no sign 1 of taking any step toward peace by action or by entering ipto dis- • cussions or negotiations.” MAKE PLEDGE The communique and two declarations—on the “goals of\ freedom” and on “peace and progress” in Asia and the Pacific-siped in the closing session of the seven-nation conferenc^ Malacanang Palace. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 3 Communities Join Seen as a Trigger' for Massive Recession KALAMAZOO OR-A federal tax increase in 1967 “will trigger a recession that will tripe out all the economic gains of the past 10 years,” former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today. Nixon told a news conference at Western Michigan University' that the Johnson administration has “condemned itself and the. nation to a tax increase in 1967.” “At my request a survey was conducted by the General Service Administration well over a year ago,” explained Farnum. RESULT OF STUDY “As a result of that survey the need for an additional fed-oral itruetur* was determined. “The request was made to (be Bureau of the Budget and the President submitted the request to Congress in January 1966.” Farnum said the present Social Security offices in the federal building at East Huron add Percy, are badly overcrowded. Nixon, campaigning for Republican congressional candidate Garry Broun, said the nation’s voters can choose between a tax increase and avoiding it by reelecting freshmen Democrats to Congress on one hand and “strengthening the loyal opposition on the other.” £ “Had the administration faced up to its responsibilities in April or May,” Nixon said, “we might have had a tax increase without danger of a recession. “But the economy is now soft and spongy.” To fight inflation, he proposed budget cuts “across the board in nonmilitary spending.” The only exceptions, he said, should be in the fields of education and health. He said once the new building is available, other federal offices now scattered elsewhere would be moved into the present federal building. “He’s so little I have to read the pictures to him.” Orion Township women are topping other geographic units with 98 per cent of their goal collected, according to Orion chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Adams. Lake Angelus units, led by Mrs. Ray Hayes, are in second . place at the 82 per cent mark. Waterford chairman, Mrs. Paul Atkins, reported 68 per ' cent el the township goal reached, while Independence and Pontiac residential units hit 65 and 5$ percentages. Advance Gifts rose to 55 per cent from last week’s reported 9 per cent. Headed by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, this division is responsible for $108,930 of the campaign total. The Commercial Division jumped from 8 to 37 per cent during the last week. Charles Woodhead, division chairman, credited Chapter Plan Finns, led by John Napley, with the greatest increase. UF GM-Industrial chairman Alger V. Conner said industrial units were remaining at 42 per cent while awaiting the conclusion of employe solicitation efforts in the Fisher Body, GMC Truck & Coach, and Pontiac Motor Division plants, and Buick warehouse. . The Manufacturing Division, with a 6 per cent increase, anticipates additional returns this week as plant campaigns are currently incomplete according to chairman Robert Anderson. Three more communities, including chief customer Waterford Township, approved a revised contract with the Oakland bounty Departmlnt of Public Works last night for participation in the proposed Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal System. Besides Waterford Township, the towqships of West Bloomfield and\Pootiac approved the new agreement which was revised primakUy because of higher estimated construction costs and an anticipated greater interest rate. \ Independence tVw n s h i p '■ okayed the contract lasKweek. The addition of Avon Township’s proposed 1%-mile Faint Creek branch to the 25-mtie Clinton-Oakland system and an estimated jump in the interest rate from 4 to 5 per cent made it necessary for the DPW to change the contract. Another, reason was that Orchard Lake rejected participation in the system. 1967 Budget Is a Record hr Waterford DPW officials are slated to meet with the Avon and Orion Township boards today. Pontiac, which failed to accept the original pact, will be approached again. WOULD FACE REVISION If the city declines to join the project, the contract will face revision again, according to DPW officials, who noted that Pontiac’s share of the project cost would be about 3.4 pea* cent. Pontiacs, Tempests Break Sales Mark Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests continued to “clip along at a breezy pace,” according to Pontiac Motor Division. A record total of 26,690 units were sold in mid-October com- • pared to the previous record of 24,766 sold in the same 10-day period a year ago. Thomas L. King,,. divisional general sales manager, said since the introduction of the 1967 models, dealers had sold 75,019 units. The Waterford Township Board last night adopted a record $1.2-million township budget for 1967 by a 6-1 vote despite \the objections of Republican Trustee Loren D. Anderson and the\ Wdterford Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local 1335. \ Even though estimated expenditures f0rll67 amount to $154,-461 more thafr the current year, the fax rate oL3.6 mills ($8.21 per $1,000 assessed valuation) will remain the same, according to Supervisor Dorothy W. 01- When all participating communities have signed the cun-tract, the Department of Housing and Urban Development . (HUD) will be contacted for possible federal aid, according to DPW officials. Partly because of the addition of the proposed Paint Creek arm to the Clinton-Oakland system the total project cost is now estimated at $17.4 million compared with the original $16.5 million. The combined principal and interest costs still aren’t expected to exceed $33.3 million, the estimated income over the 30-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ted to\ t b e c a ui V. N! Sounds Familiar In Today's v Prfess Waterford Twp. Sewer project clears important hurdle — PAGE A4. 90th Congress Load of work waiting around corner — PAGE B-3. N. Y. Campaign Rocky’s tax “blooper” is central issue — PAGE D4. Area .News .........A-4 Astrology .......... B4 Bridge ........... B-2 Crossword Puzxle ... D-9 Comics .............B-2 Editorials ......... A4 High School ........B*1 Markets ............D-2 Obituaries .... ...D4 Sports J..-......C-1-C4 Theaters ...........B-3 TV-Badfe Programs ..D4 Wilson, Earl .......D4 Women’s Pages B-t-B-7 By PAT McCARTY The U.S. ambassador thought the French proposal was ridiculous, and toe Bulgarian ambassador declared the Americans were dirty fighters. But mostly there were pertinent thoughts exchanged about the world today and its prospects for the future. The mock United Nations are new to Pontiac observance of UJN. Week. Each school is receiving a scroll with toe U.N. Week proclamation of Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Anderson objected $1,261,728 budget b “there are several unansweri questions. He singled out toe $27,000 laid aside for employe pensions considerably less than what it will actually cost. “How much is this pension going to cost?” he asked. Said Mrs. Olson: “These are just estimated amounts. They can change from day to day.” The fire fighters protested approval of the budget because a 1967 contract hasn’t (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) City Expected IrEraseOT ublic Housing Ban SaiH Void by Kelley The 11-yearJald ban on further public housing in Pontiac will be erased tonight\rito the City Commission expected, to repeal ordinance 1270. Security Council session held yanerdi terday at Lincoln Junior High School wus one of six being staged at all Pontiac junior highs daring United Na- Pupils from all of the schools are participating in each program, representing the 15 nations of the Security Council The commission also is expected to cancel a public bearing planned for next Tuesday. The hearing had been scheduled in advance of commission consideration of a repeal of the ordinance. Tonight’s expected repeal of 1270 results from an opinion by State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that the ordinance is “void and of no effect.” Kelley’s ruling, presented to the commission at an informal meeting last night, was requested by Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pqp-tiac. The only major procedural change from the real thing is that Japan has been given veto power so that each school can exercise this privilege. NEW EVENT The programs were for yesterday, today and tomorrow with student representatives changing for each mock session. Coordinated by secondary education Director Victor M. Lindquist, toe mock sessions YET ANOTHER ‘NYET* — Certainly cuter than Nikolai T. Fedorenko, Kathy Mclnnis (right) yesterday played her role as Russian ambassador to the United Nations with a series of winces, pouts and exasperated head shakes. Directly behind her V is Regina Hunt, another Lincoln Junior High School pupil, in toe Russian delegation for the mock U.N. session. At left are Andrea Gragg and Nordo James, Jefferson Junior High School students who represented Great Britain. AH are ninth graders, i City Attorney Philip E. Rows-ton reported to the commission last night there were only three alternatives: (1) test the ordinance’s validity with a Circuit Court case; (2) outright repeal; or (3) ignore the attorney general’s opinion and await a court challenge of 1270’s validity. KELLY OPINION Rowston told the commission, however, that Kelley’s opinion, which cited a similar State Supreme Court case, was second only to an actual Supreme Court decision., - ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Use of Union Funds to Aid Dems Is Hit Union spending in support of the Democratic campaign will backfire, , Sen. Robert P. Griffin predicted in a speech in Ppntiac last night. “Union members don’t like their dues being used for other candidates considering that more than half of them favor Romney,” Griffin told an audience of more than 300 attending a testimonial dinner in his honor. “There’s something in toe basic civil rights here that is being violated,” he said, “and I believe something will come of this in toe Noyember elec- The dinner at toe Elks Temple ended a day-long visit in Oakland County for Griffin, who is campaigning to retain his Senate post against former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Griffin criticized Williams for failing to debate the issues of the campaign, and then, chuckling, repeated a quote attributed to the Democratic candidate for governor, Zolton Ferency: “The only thing new to come out of Wifiiarasioeix gallstones.” “That’s not entirely true," said Griffin. “Soapy has acquired a new understanding of toe Landrum-Griffin Act.” Noting that'Over the months Williams has said that the bill (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Nice Weather Will HangPn Lingering days of Indian summer will hang around awhile The weatherman predicts sunny and mild today and tomorrow and fair and a little cooler Thursday. Temperatures are expected to drop to 28 to 34 tonight and rise to a high of It t4 68 tomorrow* The low recording hi downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 31.2 p.m,; temperature was 53. --- 7;vn -y THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 1#66 fiery Ship a'Powd as It Wallows MORGAN CITY, La. (AP) -Hie burning tanker Gulfstag, still a potential king-sized bomb, wallowed in die Gulf of Mexi-, co’$ calm swells today. , Hie Coast Guard said seven dead men apparently were aboard. The seven never got off when the crew abandoned ship Monday. “It is believed that all missing persons were trapped in their staterooms,’’ said Larry L. Larue, daptain of the 572-foot Gulf Oil Corp. tanker. Two Coast Guard cutters, the Point Lookout of Morgan City, La., and the Iris, out of Galves1-ton, Tex., were standing by at a safe distance, along with the tug Htan from Sabine, Tex. The fire erupted after two explosions, apparently in the engine room or pump room, at about 3 a.m, Monday. The Gulfstag was about 30 miles smith of Morgan City. Sewage Plan Revisions OK'd (Continued From Page One) year period during which the project would be financed. CONNECTION CHARGES The DPW recommends that participating communities finance the Clinton-Oakland system through connection charges (estimated at $350 per household) and debt service charges (about $14 a year). Waterford Township, under the new terms, will pay about 42.2 per cent of the total cost compared with its previous share of 37.$ per cent. “The main reason for Waterford Township’s increase is because it has contracted to serve another 3,900 people,” said the DPW’s Donald Rlngler. The Clinton - Oakland system will be financed over a period extending from 1009 to 2002. The first four years, participating communities would pay interest only. It was feared the flames would touch off the 153,000 bar-rels of gasoline aboard. How- ever, the fire roared on all day and Monday night — apparently! square-mile area a restricted confined to the stern section. “We tried to get water hoses on the fire,” said Paul F. Berry, 49, a fireman-water tender who received severe burns in the fire. “But there was no water pressure. The explosion must have knocked out die pumps.” PICKED UP BY COPTER Berry was one of three men picked up by helicopter from rescue ships and flown to a New Orleans hospital for treatment. While the Gulfstag burned. the Coast Guard declared a 10- War Brings Early Christmas Season zone, due to the danger of explosion, and planes were ordered to remain above 2,000 feet. The missjng men were identified as: / Irvin Chatagnier, chief engineer, Port Arthur; Richard Bal-som, third engineer, Gloucester, Mass.; Joseph Ziajor, seaman, Groves, Tex.; Gunnar- Tast, boatswain, Groves; and Paul Straughan, oiler, Charles Per-lell, steward, and Joseph Thomas, pantry utilityman, all of Port Arthur. B52 Bombers Hit VC Bases NEW YORK (AP)—Santa won’t hitch up his reindeer for another two months, but the Christmas season already is starting to sparkle in the nation’s stores. An Associated Press survey shows that Christmas will be a little early, pairtly because of the Viet Nam wart ‘Whenever there is a war, people have on their minds getting packages to Sonny,” said W. G. Austin, manager of the Kansas City Merchants Associa- Griffin Assails Use of Funds tion. “It makes them think Waterford Township’s estimated cost the first year $367,300. The biggest payments of $492,700 would be paid in 1914 and 1965. The DPW hopes to have the Clinton-Oakland system in operation within, the,next three years. 1 $100,000 Fire Hits Owosso Warehouse OWOSSO (AP) - Fire roared through the Main Distributors warehouse irt Owosso today causing an estimated $100,000 damage. Hie building, a beer and wine warehouse, four trucks and the entire inventory were destroyed. There were no injuries. (Continued From Page One) was “something that labor could live with,” to most recently when he said he would have voted for it, Grifiin said that “Williams prefers to switch than fight.” Griffin said that be was glad that “Williams has finally discovered inflation and is joining the club. He apparently has asked the Johnson administration to cut back in spending.” As a way of lowering' the government’s domestic expenditures, Griffin said that “Lady Bird’s beautification of high-' ways can be deferred, so can Humphrey’s mansion.” "The Great Society will never be the gift of the politician,’' said Griffin. “It will result only from the hard work of the Mople.” :* Inflationary food prices were irought to tiie attention of the diners. The - menu compared Costs of the food in the with those of today. It showed that the same meal a decade ago cost 88 cents less. The Weather WiaiWIilWIWMHiSKW Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and mild today and Wednesday. Fair and quite chilly again tonight, low 28 to 34. Thursday’s outlook fair and a little cooler. Northwesterly winds 7 to 15 miles today becoming light and variable tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today and tonight less than 5 per cent, Wednesday 10. Direction, Northwest. Sun uto Tuesday at 5:j Sun rises Wednesday at 1 Wednesday a velocity, 7 > One Year Age It Highest temperature ... i. Lowest temperature ____ Moon rises Tuesday Downtown Temperst (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature........... Lowest temperature .. ...... Weather—Sunny, about Christmas shopping earlier.' John McNavola, manager of a W. T. Grant variety store in Pittsburgh, Pa*, said he noticed many persons shopping earlier “because of the boys in Viet Nam.” He could tell, he said, because of a big, demand for heavy corrugated cartons to ship merchandise and food. 'With the troops overseas and the need for early purchases and early mailing, we have to have our lines out in time,” said H. P. Smith, Woolworth regional manager in San Francisco. In Helena, Mont., Ben Morris, manager of the J. C. Penney department store, said he already is doing 25 to 30 gift wraps day for Christmas. . Shops along the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, N.J., featured red candles and holiday wreaths right after Labor Day. Christmas cards have been or store counters since July Christmas catalogs from the major mail-order chains went into the mails last month. Nearly half of the department store toy departments will be expanded by the end of this. week. complaints? Do people complain (bout early startrTi Monsoon Hampers Raids Over North SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. B52 bombers the Christmas shopping season? , “There always have been some complaints 'about rushing the season,” said a spokesman tor the Frederick and Nelson department store in Seattle. “But it apparently is becoming more accepted by the public.” ‘If we waited until Thanksgiving to start, we would still be putting up decorations on New Year’s,? said Alfred Pierotti of Titche-Goettinger in Dallas, Tex. T’ve been hearing for the last 20 years that we start earlier every year, but thgt just isn’t true." struck at Viet Cong bases inj South Viet Nam today but monsoon storms nearly washed out American raids over the Communist north. The Guam-based bombers hammered at dawn at two suspected Viet Cong troop concentrations 65 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border. __________________ U.S. planes flew only 21 bombing missions over North Viet Nam Monday, the lowest since May 27. In the Mekong Delta, South Vietnamese troops overran cave prison camp of the Viet Cong and set free 13 government soldiers and five women, including a Catholic nun. Hie prisoners were found handcuffed and starving, a government spokesman said. lull continues Ground fighting in South Viet Nam continued in a _ lull with only small, sporadic clashes reported. U.S. military ’headquarters announced the termination of the 1st-,Cavalry, Ait-mnhiip m Trouble on Rocket Delays Launching CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) - The launching of an Atlas-Centaur rocket on a test flight was postponed today when faulty temperature data came from a radio channel in the second stage. The trouble developed as the ountdown reached five minutes. No new launching date was set immediately. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon plans to maintain the nation's Selected Reserve Force in a high state of readiness at least until mid-1967 as a hedge against any required . mobilization. Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wilson, head of the National Guard Bureau, disclosed this toddy in as- vision’s Operation Irving, one of the most successful actions of the war. In fighting in mounf tains and marshlands along the central coast, the helicopter-borne cavalrymen reported killing 681 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers since Oct. 2. The “Flying Horsemen” also reported capturing 690 prisonscreening 4,136 suspects and seizing 210 weapons. The cavalrymen said their own casualties were light. The operation was a pincer drive coordinated with South Korean and South Vietnamese forces. The Korean force — units of the Hger Division —. continued the mopup north of Qui Nhon, but South Vietnamese Qui Nhin, but South Vietnamese troops terminated their operation and reported killing 221 Communists, capturing 618 prisoners and seizing 100 weapons. NAVY GROUNDED Hie raids over North Viet Nam Monday were all flown by the Air Force as Navy planes were unable to leave their cart rier bases in the Gulf of Tonkin. The 21 missions added up to about 75 sorties and included four missions in the demilitar- DESCRIBES SHIP BLAST — Paul F. Berry of Port Arthur, Tex., describes the explosion and fire aboard the gasoline tanker Gulfstag in the Gulf of Mexico yesterday that left seven crewmen missing and feared dead. Berry received burns about his hands and shoulder as he ran through flames covered only with a blanket. He is being treated at a New Orleans hospital. - ' ‘ ‘ | • * Selected Reserve force to Maintain Readiness Pollution Case Hearing Reset The Circuit Court hearing in the State Water Resources Commission case against the village of Lake Orion has been postponed a week. Attorney Robert Parenti informed Lake Orion Village Council last night that the attorney general has sent word the case will be taken up Nqv. rather than Oct. 31 as previously set. ' Indications at this time are that no progress has been made by the village in cleaning up pollution of Paint Creek. The village is hopeful of gaining federal assistance to construct a $1.4-million sewer system, but there has been no assurance of help, according to Parlnti. In this situation, McNamara established the SRF as a superready force which could be ordered to "a crisis spot within nine weeks of alert while home-based Army divisions were rebuilding. Meanwhile, litigation on the matter has negated any chance selling bonds to start the Pickles Said Risky 'Milk Fights Stomach Cancer TOKYO (AP) Drinking milk seems to help protect some people against stomach cancer but eating salted pickles every day seems to boost the risk. These i observations come from new studies into the mystery of why people do or do not get stomach cancers and why the risk if stomach cancer generally is coming down.. Flgwtt Show High Tomporoturoi Eipoctod Cancer researchers suspect a main villian is what people ate, but they agree it is very diffii cult to blame particular food items or to prove that others are protective. The puzzle about food was reported today at sessions of the ninth international Cancer Con- NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for parts of the middle Atlantic Coast and Florida. Snow flurries are slated in. portions of the northern plains and plateaus. Parts of the middle -Atlantic Coast, northern plains and plateaus will have cooler temperatures. The upper Great Lakes and parts of the Mississippi Valley will be warmer. HIGH RATE Japan has one of the highest rate of stomach cancer in the world, along with Chile and Iceland. Dr. Takashi Hirayama of the National Cancer Research Institute told of comparing the diets of stomach cancer patients with Japanese free of the disease. One main difference was that cancer victims drank less milk, he said. Another was that they used much more salty food, specially salted pickles, a mainstay of th$ Japanese diet. People eating a combination of milk, meat and green-yellow vegetables had the lowest incidence or risk, he said. The rate of stomach cancer in Japan has started to,, go down recently, and this may be ciated with dramatic changes in the diet, particularly in creased milk consumption, said Dr. Hirayama. RICE IS TARGET Other researchers have suspected high consumption of rice brings higher risks of stomach career. But rice is not eaten as much in Iceland and Chile as it is in Japan, said Dr. J. F. Hig-ginson, director of the International Agency for Research on Cancer. He told of a study in tiie Kansas City area of the United States trying to pinpoint any particular'dietary influence. As with other such studies, no single factor was implicated unequivocally, he said. But a possible relationship between cooked fats and stomach cancers could not be ruled out, Dr. Higginson said, suggesting that this be looked into in larger surveys in Western countries. In most countries the 'incidence cf stomach cancer is declining, and it has turned down sharply in the United States. “The causes of gastric cancer may well be different in different countries,” said Dr. E. A. Saxen of the University of Turku, in Finland. “Therefore, it is perhaps useful to try to find one single hypothesis which would fit all the facts known on geographical variations and variations in time.” sessing tiie progress of the 150,-000-man force, organized a year ago as a first -line back-up for the regular Army. “The results have been fantastic,” Wilson said, pointing out that 86 per cent of 423 SRF units tested during the passed regular Army battalion-level examinations. Sixty which being “HSis" to quite good for. part-timers,” he said. Thb National Guard forms the bulk of the Selected Reserve Force with 131,000 men, pared with the Reserve’s 19,000. ALTERNATIVE Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara set up 'tiie lected Reserve Force a year ago during the Viet Nam buildup as an alternative to. ordering to active duty Army Reserve or National Guard units. At the time, some regular Army divisions in the United States were being stripped of resources and converted training outfits, providing i for the war. Senate Unit Sets Police Pay Hearing A State Senate committee is scheduled to hold a public hear-p.m. tomorrow in Pontiac to look into what tiie committee chairman terms ‘critical” police-pay situation in the city . Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, Pontiac Democrat and head of the study committee, said tiie meeting was called because “the city of Pontiac is not meeting its obligation regarding proper police salaries.” . .. Asst. City Manager John F. Rieneck, acting in the absence of City Manager Joseph A. Warren, said he had received “no o f f i c 1 a 1 notice” of the meeting, other than a request to use dty commission chambers. “We received an inqiiiry yesterday from the senator’s office in Lansing asking if tiie bers were available,^ Reineck said. “We said they were." O’Brien said he had requested tiie appearance of representatives from the city as well as the Pontiac Police Officers As-sociatibn (PPOA). Members of the two groups are currently ip mediation over $1,000 annual pay increase and longevity b e n e f i t s demanded by the (PPOA. jfe,: Birmingham Area News Public Hearing Nov. 2$ on Traffic Diver BIRMINGHAM - Hie City Commission last night set Nov. 28 as the date for a public hearing on a traffic diverter island on the west side of Adams at Mohegan. The bearing will be held to determine how residents feel about such an island to control traffic. Both a temporary and a permanent island can be considered at the hearing, according to Asst. City Manager John Saefke. Troop Pullout Plan Disclosed (Continued From Page One) In other action last night, the board passed a resolution that all phone, electrical and similar wires must be located underground throughout subdivided areas. Hie order will become effec- -tive 30 days after publication-It will not apply to subdividers who have already received preliminary approval. The “goals of freedom declaration” carried a pledge of the seven nations to work to build a region of security and progress and to fight hunger, illiteracy and disease. President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines was the first to sign the communique. He then passed out copies and the others signed simultaneously-^. 5 :, Youth groups from area churches will participate again this year in the nationwide Trick or Heat for UNICEF program. It will be sponsored- and supervised by ministers and directors of Christian Education. High spots of the agreements included: • An undertaking to work with tiie International Rdd Cross “or any other appropriate forum” to discuss an exchange of prisoners of war and immediate repatriation of stok and wounded. • Set up consultative machinery ■' on Vietnamese war problems and policies, consisting primarily of meetings between ambassadors in Saigon. Foreign ministers and heads of government of the seven nations are to meet “as required.” • Declared “our unity, our resolve, and our purpose in seeking together the goals of freedom to Viet Nam and in the Asian and Pacific (peas.” • Agreed on a set of “principles on which we base our hopes for future peace and progress in the Asian and Pacific region.” Young people will be calling in the Birmingham-Bloom-field arek between 2 and 5 p.m. Sunday. _ William Meinert of RedeCm-er Lutheran Church is in charge of this year’s program. Any churches or other organizations wishing to participate are asked to contact him. - 2-Vehicle Crash Hurts Motorist in Independence Internal injuries suffered when his car collided with, a pickup truck have hospitalized a Independence Township man.' Floyd J. Zielinski, 55, of 6821 Williams is listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-pital. Pontiac police said Zielinski’s IT ran into a pickup truck which had stopped on West Huron in order to set up a construction barricade. Joseph M. Kowaleski, 22, of 451 Miller, Rochester, driver of the truck, escaped injury in the accident, which occurred about :05 a.m. near the intersection of Genesee Street. He said the administration has recommended against a permanent installation at this time. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Hie Township Board b attempting to have a left turn or “stacking” lane for north and southbound traffic on Telegraph installed at the intersection of Lone Pine. Attorney Thomas Dillon was instructed by the board last night to contact the State Highway Department about the lane. Bid to Oust Judge Case Fails1 Circuit Judge Frederick. C. Ziem this morning denied the request of Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson to disqualify Judge James S. Hiorbum from hearing a controversial burglary Bronson, at a disqualification hearing Friday, had sought to have the case assigned to another judge, toyftgtigitJHMr-burn “lacked impartiality.” The case in question involves charges of breaking and entering against Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen of Oak Park and Charles Fields of Detroit. Ziem, who had taken the matter under advisement over the weekend, said that he “found no bias or prejudice in fact” on the part of Thorbum. At the same time, he granted a 30-day continuance of the trial, which had been scheduled to get under way today. Bronson moved to have Hior-burn removed from hearing the case on tiie grounds that he had been critical of the prosecutor’s handling of tiie matter. Allen and Fields are charged with burglarizing a Huntington Woods home in July 1965. Last' month, Thorburn declared a mistrial during the proceedings against them because the information containing the charges was not properly drafted. Charges were renewed a week later. Waterford's V Budget OK'd (Continued From Page One) been negotiated between their association and the Township Board. $1,263,109, but were pared some $62,000 by Mrs. Olson and the board. We have economic issues pending before the board on our contract,” said Donald, Somerville, president tof Local 1335. The board later agreed to begin negotiations with firemen Nov. 14. CAN BE MANAGED Mrs. Olson said the budget can be managed without a tax increase and without a cutback in services “because of an increase in township valuation and an increase in estimated receipts, based on past experience.” Assessed valuation rose from $51.9 million to $54,452,-056 this year, while total equalized valuation subse-quently increased from $117,-412,323 to $123,661,623. Foremost estimated expenditures in the 1967 budget are $261,556 for the police department, $185,029 for the fire de-partmerrtand $117,491 for nondepartment employe benefits. Department requests totaled NEXT YEAR’S INCOME Income next year is anticipated at $1,130,845, about $71,-000 shy of estimated expenditures. However, the anticipated balance at the end of this year will be $156,137. The unused portion of .this balance will leave the township with an estimated $79,754 at the end of next yeari Based on 95 per coot collection, the 3.60 mills would raise $420,870 next year. The township’s share of the state sales tax in 1967 is estimated at #4*0,-000. The intangible tax would bring in another $57,000, according to estimates. The township will not receive substantial increase in state-shared revenue until 1971. Its share now is based on the 1960 census when the township had a population at 47,000. The township’s present population is estimated in excess of 00,000. 4 THE PONTIAC PltESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 A—18 Bill Kelley Says: MEusBHMmiiiGttnr RING YOU THESE VALUESj Sm more ovary day at Bill Kelley's Seat Cover King - Expert Workmanship — Lowest Prices. *29“Gear Plastic SEAT COVERS Got set for Winter with Smart clear plastic seat cavers especially designed for partis- " alar drivers — Save $5.00. *90 WTO TOPS WE REPUCE CONVERTIBLE REAR— WINDOWS AND ZIPPERS All Wnrk BUI Kelley’s Guaranteed! SEAT COVER Liberal TSt Oakland Avenue, Corner Kinney — ,, vis 3 liocks West ef Mentcsla Credit to gU! Telephonefe2-5335 OpssDaRy$a.M.tolpjs* WASHINGTON — In an effort to aolve current and future school building needs a Citizens’ Advisory Committee was formally launched last night. ^ Harold Hayes,, 77377 McKay, Bruce Township, was elected i 'president of the 19-member I The citizens’ study group is group. [looking ahead to another bond He will Tie assisted by Wil- issue vote, perhaps next June, Mam Tait as Vice president , according to Hayes, and Mbs. Robert Parks as COULD STAY ACTIVE ««cre*«y- | He says his committee has Hayes says the group has been been askied to serve until March for a three-part study by ,15, but will remain active past Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula. | that time if needed. They will consider building1 * * * ■ needs for the nfext five years;! Romeo’s student enrollment methods of financing construe-!jumped from 2,909 students last, - ti/m ami t io n of=new year toJ,nOmj£^ j^ achaela over the same period;!mates of population project and will try to determine the further increases, best way to convince the public' of toe needs. STOPGAP MEASURE The board of education two weeks ago voted to ask taxpayers for a $560,000 bond isr sue approval Dec. 19 in a stopgap measure which would alleviate present crowded conditions. The Issue, if approved, would add IS classrooms, a library, art center and instrnc- Troy Steps Up Work on Sewer TROY — pity commissioners have accelerated work on a sewer to service Hickory Heights Subdivision as the main project in a new program of special Other projects Include sewer service on Lovington between Minnesota and Dequindre; Rochester between Elmwood and Rankin; East port south of Cherry; Crooks north of Wattles; Hickory from Livernois to Troy; and Big Beaver a half mile east and west of Coblidge. Water projects forthcoming Inelade Eastport south of Cherry and Crooks north of hi other business last night the commission voted contribute $2^500 to the district’s Mott Foundation pro- The State Highway Department came in for some criticism as commissioners discussed toe asphalt approaches which toe department has constructed on Square Lake at Crooks. The city had earlier been promised concrete, according to dty officials. Councilman Debate Sewer Pact Opinion ROCHESTER — A contrary Opinion expressed by toe village’s bonding attorney, Robert Hammell, regarding Rochester’s exclusion from the now-proposed Clinjton - Oakland Sewer Interceptor contract was debated by 1 councilmen last night. * Hammell in a telephone conversation with village officials yesterday reportedly said that toe new ^contract would not legally exclude Rochester from having to pay a portion of the bill should the township And it necessary to spread taxes to meet payments on the interceptor. Township officials bad felt confident that Rochester was excluded from any such levy at last Thursday’s combined township - village meeting. Village Attorney Arthur Cox had stated that while the implication of immunity was present in statutes, such an exemption had never been tested. Councilmen voted to submit HammeU’s opinion to toe Township Board before its special meeting at 4 p.m. today, called to vote on participation in the interceptor. Church Dinner Set Tomorrow ORION TOWNSHIP-Howarto Methodist Church Woman’s So-city of Christian Service will serve « roast beef dinner starting at S p.m. tomorrow at the church. ART FOR ART’S SAKE — Louise Stoick, an art student at Wisconsin State University, prefers to create her ceramics step by step. She feels that by cutting her clay into shapes and thicknesses desired and fitting the pieces together she has more freedom in obtaining original shapes. and dangfctor ef Mr. and Mrs. WillU 8Mck et S2M Golf side, Commerce Ttwnship, falls nataratijr into this minority- - v' ■' -v, Feeling so much self-expression in everything she does, she is unwilling to part with her work if selling means the ob-wOi be used for less than art value. Area 4-H Club members are busy with currycombs and scrub brushes, putting finishing touches on their livestock for the 37th annual Detroit Junior Livestock Showio br held next 2. TTw sale of animals will be week at toe Michigan State Fairgrounds. To be held Monday through Nov. 3, the show annually provides recognition for the 4-H’ers ability to bring steers, swine or lambs to peak condition by showtime.— For Annual Show 4-H'ers on Mark ig of fat stock will be complex i Nov. 2. AWARDS BANQUET The exhibitors awards banquet will be heid the evening of Nov. More than 400 yonng stock-men from all over Michigan will participate in the four-day event Ten 4-H members from Oakland County will compete in the marketing classes, according to Extension 4-H YOuth Agents Emil L..Flm-binger and Richard W. Brown. Local participants are Jayne Marsh, 28600 Halstead, Farmington Township; Bonnie Peace, 13327 Fagan, Holly; Karen and Susan Rose, 670 N. Adams, Avon Township; Carolyn and Jack Middleton, 2610 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township; Lew and Mark Whims, 1720 Buell, Oakland Township; and Randy Randall, 7605 Buckhorn Lake, Holly. . ★ ♦ ★ The event opens Monday with weighing and evaluating of entries in toe carcass division. conducted the afternoon of Nov. The show is designed to pro- rote interest in the livestock industry among toe young people of Michigan. Two Are Sought as Suspects in Station Holdup TROY — Troy police are looking for two young men who last night reportedly threatened a station attendant with a hunting knife and made off with about $80 from Clark Gas, 1602 Livernois.' Gregory Griramett, toe attendant, said he was atone at 11:42 pan. when two men stopped, asking the best way to hitchhike' to Royal Oak. ★ In the back room, one of the men allegedly pulled toe knife and demanded money. He told Grimmett to remain in the back and not to call police. Grimmett said he heard the __'If people want something , practical, (bey can goto a dimer store,’’ she said. "But there’s so beauty in art that it Grant to Provide Additions at Park More roadways, parking areas, playgrounds and facilities will be added to Stony Creek Park as the result of a federal grant recently made to the Hu-ron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, according to Cong James G. O’Hara. The Department of toe Interior says that the Huron-Clin-ton Authority will match toe $198,000 allotted to Stony Creek on a dollar-to-dollar basis. -Tkr grant tetat Is422MSA-the remainder going to lower Huron Parte. TTie federal assistance was approved under the Land and Water Conservation Fund program for acquisition, development and improvement of out-door recreation areas. needn’t be practical. NO DESIRE TO SELL "Actually I have no desire to sell my things because they mean so fetich to me.- A part of me is in each thing I make and it would be like selling myself to give atty of than tip;* As a child she never cared much for to# routine scholas- tic subjects, but excelled In art By the time she was ready for college, she had channeled her interests into commerciar art and was advised to. go to Ferris College in Big Rapids , ★ ★ # After being there one year, however, shfe realized she was at the wrong school. A YEAR AGO A year ago she found herself yin* Wisconsin for the summer and without a job. Rather than sit idle for three months, she enrolled in Whitewater’s summer session. She liked her art courses so well, she decided to stay. "Here they don’t tap you on the shoulder and tell you what to draw or what to create," she said. “With each {Niece I do I can say, ‘This is what I see, this is what I feel, this is what I did.’ ” Many students enrolled in art courses play at art. They use classes such as ceramics only to make ash trays and African violet pots and hence, they develop no sensitivity or enthusiasm for what they are doing. ■ * V atf 'You have to be excited about your work and believe ip what you’re doing," Lou said. “If you put yourself into your work, you -recreate, a part of yourself. You can’t avoid it." TRY TO REMEMBER’ This is what Lou does whenever she finds herself in front of clay or a canvas, or with a drawing book in her hand. And because so much of her is transformed into a painting or a pot, she wants people to appreciate toe meaning of what she has made, not what someone else can do to it. She sums up her work this way: “I want to bfe so good that when people see my work, I want them to really see it, to be knocked off balance, to lot* for the signature and see it was done by Stoick. And, (I want them to remember A’ The program, which is administered by toe Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, is financed through toe sale of toe entrance permits to federal recreation areas, proceeds from the sale government surplus real property and the federal motorboat fuels tax. You’ll Be Ahead With ROY WAHL -DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Pontiac Township SUPERVISOR ROY WAHL KNOWS HIS COMMUNITY ★ Roy Wahl is Chairman of the Pontiac Township Zoning Board E ★ Roy Wahl is Chairman of the Pontiac Township Board of Appeals ir Roy Wahl is a 35-year resident of Pontiac Township ir Roy Wahl is a Pontidc Township Businessman ★ Roy Wahl is Active in Civic and Local Programs ^■■■■■■■■■ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966—— I In the Pontiac. Area, a you know where the Crowd is? At your Quality Buick dealer's. (Where else?) OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. - 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Market classes will be weighed two escaping on foot behind the and classified Tuesday and judg-|station and contacted officers. Frayn’s Immediate Delivery System Now You Can Keep Pace With The Joneses, With Top Quality and Low Prices—“RCA VICTOR Full Stereo” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 A-“8—' Subdivision Sewer Project Clears Big Hurdle The proposed $49,067 sanitary sewer project for Jeffrey Manor Subdivision cleared an important hurdle last night when foe Waterford Township Board gave aid Ringler' its final approval following a public bearing at which seven residents issued protests because of “high costs.” The residents were told by Oakland County Department of Public Works and township officials that their sewers will eventually become a part of Wa- “It’s almost cheaper to pot them in now if foere is an outlet, rather than wait twa years,” said foe DPW’s Don- Jeffrey Manor residents, like all other township home owners, however, will pay for the Clinton - Oakland Sewage Disposal System. terford’s proposed internal system and that they will not be charged for lateral sewers in foe future. will be $1,141.'First payment is lateral sewers and 67S feet of Benefitters of foe special as-sessmeht district project con-of 40 property owners on the . west side of Scott Lake Road and three Elizabeth Lake Road families. Cost to each' property owner Cooperative Effort on Safety Is Urged CHICAGO (UPI)—Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Gon.., said yesterday automobile safety is a “new type of social problem that springs from affluence and abundance rather than from crisis and convulsion.” The chairman of foe Senate subcommittee that recently held aufo safety hearings told the National Safety Council’s annual convention that foe job of attacking the problem “is big enough for everyone.” He said all levels of government mid private groups should cooperate in turning a traffic safety program into action. “Certainly this is as complex and as deep and as challenging a task as any that confronts our nation,” Ribicoff said. .“We can build this base of public support as long as we realize that traffic safety is not just an economic problem and a social problem but that it is a citizenship problem as well,” he said. WORK PRAISED Ribicoff praised the Safety Council’s work as a private agency in traffic safety. He said, “your major contribution has due next July 1. Residents can pay in equal annual installments over a 10-year period at 6 per cent interest. Douglas N. Higgins, Inc., of Manchester was previously awarded > a contract for con-strnction of the aewen, subject to bond sale authorization by foe . Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. ' Construction costs are $40,103, with another $8,004 earmarked for engineering costs and contingencies. 1 The project consists of construction of about 3,250 feet of pipe leads to homes . CONNECTION The sewers will be connected to foe nearby Lorraine Manor system at Herbell and Fern-barry. Sewage will be processed in a treatment plant on Lorberta. The project was initiated by residents who presented petitions bearing signatures of 50 per cent of foe involved home owners. Fifty-one per cent is required, according to town-ship officials. = In other business last night, Republican Trustee Loren D. his antipollutkm attack targeted on Waterford Township’s Moun-tainview Subdivision. Or yffi •. :i He said he was in disagreement with the board’s apology to White Lake Township last week Mowing his (Anderson’s) accusations that septic tank effluent befog dumped in foe neighboring community was contributing to Mountainview’s pollution problems. TAKES STEPS Anderson said he has taken measures to strengthen a state statute (Public Ad 243), governing the dumping of septic tank effluent. The law, ..according to An* erson, does not make it mandatory for septic tank clean- fluent. He said state officials have as- sured him an attempt fill, be made to revise the law. Anderson contends that 29 of 36 licensed septic tank cleaning firms in Oakland County presently dump about 10.0-miUion gallons of effluent in open areas. BID Ofy VEHICLES He said 800,000 gallons, a year is dumped in a hilly area of White Lake Township, adjacent to Mountainview Subdivision. State Farm submitted foe apparent tow bid of $5,207 for insurance on the township’s fleet of vehicles, outbidding four other firms last night. The tods were referred m Clerk Elmer Fangboner for study. * * i In other business''first notice vas read on a request bv Larry and Garry Crake for an entertainment license at the 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake. A little low-cost liability Insurance makes good > sense, just In case. Call usl HEMPSTEAD ilisURAHCE been your dissatisfaction .with the status quo.” He said that by 1975 when the population is expected to be 225 million, there will be 110 million cars logging a quarter trillion miles annually on American roadways — a ratio of one vehicle for every 1.3 persons. “And it is also going- to result in 60,000 deaths a year mid a 25 per cent increase in disabling injuries — unless we do something about it,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Ribicoff said foe federal government “inevitably , must play | coordinating role” in doing something about it. He called for: • ..Improved driver training programs • Uniform traffic codes and signs. a. Vehicle inspection for new and old cars. More federal money for better roads. Federal help to states for training law enforcement personnel and safety engineers-, • Increased research to determine cause Of traffic accidents. Financial Aid toU.N. 'Slight' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — The United States is contributing only $1 to the United Nations for every $250 it spends on armaments, a Sacramento audience of 1,060 was told Monday night. James Roosevelt, U. S. delegate to foe U.N, Economic and Social Council, addressed meeting observing the world organization’s 21st birthday. Roosevelt said many Americans fail to support the United . Nations, feeling it is “a do-gooder, do-nothfog organization.” “But I venture to say that foere has been no place in the . history of the world where there is more action than at the United Nations,” he said. Doctors quit smoking CHICAGO - According to recent survey, 52% of American doctorq do not smoke. Many quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Center Of [America, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer. Many doctors gave up smoking without straining their will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate foe need for nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Less them 2% of foe 150,000 people who tried this tablet reported they still smoke! Smokers interested in receiving information (free) about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center to America, Dept 740-A-l, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York. It is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a prat-card will do. with NUm/4ov I Thi* winter protect your family from celdt, ary tkin, tore throats and other discomforts. The scientifically-designed NU-AIR HVM1D1- e scientifically-designed I .... . _ HER will proelde you with controlled humidity for Just pennies a day In operating New SM-Thraugh Design > dor plexiglass gives viral proof of it* efficient operation. Installed on My horizontal warm air toot of a forced ir furnace, or with a plenum adapltr, a NU-AIR -----------* (tictlly eaatwiai with fur- ne will continually maintain HUMIDIFIER h automatically controlled with fur-naoe operation. Your home will conthraaljy maintain a comfortable and healthfal level af 85% la 46% humidity. Sava 15X On Fuel Bills. .With a NU-AIR HUMIDIFIER your home will foal comfortably warm at fomr Irapam-turea thereby reducing your winter fuel Ml W * 15%. INTRODUCTORY CASH AND CARRY PRICE NIMirHUMIDIFIER... M. A. BENSON HEATING SSI North Saginaw PONTIAC •*69*5 AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE 195 Wait, Montcalm PONTIAC End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite's Guarantees Every Item at Least Vi OFF! Each Item is reduced a minimum of Vi from the original price it was in our stock. Be Here Early! Odd lots and Broken Sizes on some merchandise. No Phone Onion, COD's or Doliverioli... WEDNESDAY ONLY 9:30 Until 5:30! ALL SALES FINAL! FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floo DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 32 Pr. Misses' and jun. Slacks, Were 4.99-11.99 ..;. 1.88 24 Better Cotton Blouses, Were to 7.99................... 2.88 4 Fam. Make Corduroy Skirts, Size 14, VVere 9.99 ... 3.88 3 Jam. Mekp-Qorduroy Vests, Wert 8,99 ............ 3.88 3 WJouTTops, Sizes S and M, Were 9.99 ............2.88 2 Hooded Wind Breakers, S and M, Wart 12.99 .... 3.88 8 2-Pc. Corduroy Suits, 8-16, Were 9.99........... 6.88 12 Mach. Wash. 2-Pc. Knit Dresses, Wert 25.00-3Q.00 17.00 9 Mach. Wash. 1-Pc. Knit Dresses, Were 17.99.......13.00 8 Laminated All-Season Coats, We(# 15.99..........8.00 10 Poplin Raincoats, S-M-L, Were 7.00 -............... 3.88 pi 3tPc. Beige Linen Suit, Size 14%, Wes 30.00 . i ...12.00 12 Better Dresses and Knits, Were 30.00-40,00 .......12.00 30 Misses’ and Half Siza Dresses, Were 9.99-29.99 .. 3.00 Maternity Blouses, Skirts, Pants, Were 3.99-4.99 .. 1.88 I 15 Ladies' Bras, Were 3.95 .. .................... 2.63 3 Ladies: Bras, Were 3.00 ......................... 2.00 2 Ladles' Bras, Were 5.95 ....................... 3.97 5 Ladies' Bras, Warn 2.50, ....................... 1.67 6 Ladies' Bras, Were 4.95 ......................... 3.33 5 Ladies' Bras, Wert 2.00...................... 1.34 7 UcMW' Iras, Wert 1.95 ............................. 1.23 8 Ladies’ Bras, Were 3.00 ......................... .71 1 Ladies' Bra, Was 10.95 -...................... 5.00 6 Ladies' Bras, Were 2.50 .......................... 78 34 Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were 2.95-8.95 ......... 1.73 19 Girdles and Panty Girdlas, Were 8.95-11.95 ........ 3.59 .2 Ladies’ Girdles, Were 15.00 ...... ...............7.67 3 Girdles and ^Panty Girdles, Were 2.97 and 3.97 ... .82 6 Women's Robes, Were 12.00-13.00 .. ..........2.67 9 Women's Robes, Were 9.00-11.00 .................. 3.00 21 Women’s Robes, Were 15 00 ...................... 3.96 1 Women's Robe, Wes 13.00 ............................. 5.34 j Women’s Roto, Wes'13.00'........................... 3.33 44 Pajamas and Sleep Coats, Were 8.00 ... ........ 3.54 10 Pajamas, Were 7.00 ............................9.11 39 Pajamas, Were 6.00 ............................2.67 1 Handbag, W»t9.00, Then 6.00, Now...................4.00 6 Handbags, Were 8.00, Then 3.55, Now ...............2.37 3 Handbags, Were 7.00, Then 3.11, Now.............. 2.07 1 Handbag, Was 6.00, Then 2.66, Now ............... 1.77 2 Straw Handbags, Wart 5.00, Then 2.22............ 1.48 5 Wallets, Were 3.50........................... 1.55 . I Damaged Strew Handbag, Was 10.00................ 6.67 4 Clutch Purses, Were 14.00......................9.33 14 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00........................ .25 29 Pr. Nylon and Knit Gloves, Were 2.00 .................59 40 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Were 3.50 .................. 1.03 6 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Were 5.00 ................... 1.48 7 Pr. Nytort Gloves, Were 3.00 ..................... 40 2 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00................... .27 2 Pr. Nyfcn Gloves, Were 3.00................... .89 1 Marble Bracelet, Was 1.00 ........................ .22 4 Novelty Earrings, Were 1.00 ....................... 15 9 Novelty Necklaces, Were 3.00..................... .67 14 Novelty Necklaces, Were 1.00 ................ .21 15 Metal Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Were 2.00 .59 2 Marble Necklaces, Were 1.00........................ 18 6 Novelty Earrings, Were 2.00 .......................... .12 10 Novelty Earrings, Were 2.00................... .21 6 Novelty Earrings, Were 1.00 rrrr. • •...................06 6 Novelty Earrings, Were 1.00 ........................ - ill 5 Terry Robes, War 7.00........................... 1.11 1 Terry Robe, Was 4,00............................. 2.67 6 Sun Bras. Were 2.00 ............................. 39 6 Lace Coverups, Were 4.00 ...............................70 38 Headband Sunglasses, Were 2.00..................... .21 ,1 Bow for Hair, Waa 1.00.................................22 2 Serves, Wert 3.00................................ .26 It Scarves. Were 3.00 . -............ ................. .59 2 Scarves, Were 3.00 ................................. .59 1 Triangle Scarf, Was 2.00.......................... 59 16 Men's to. Wt. Spelt Coifs, Were 39.95 .......... 5.74 45 Men's S. S, Sport Shirts, Were 4.00.............. .64 10 Men's 5. S. Spoft Shirts, Were 4.00........... 'till 5 Men’s SWeat Pants, Were 6.00...................... 1.27 6 Men's Swim Trunks, Were 7.00................... v. 1.15 2‘ Men's Slacks, Wate 14.00 ................... ... 3.10 14 Men's S. S. Sport Shirt*,War. 6.00-8.00 .. ... 1.29 4 Man's Caps, Wart 2.95 y|......................... 1.32 9 Unlined All-Weather Coats, Ware 17.95.............4.83 6 Men's S. S. Long Lag Petymas, Were 5.00...........2.22 5 Men's S. S. Long Lag Pajamas, WSre 2.99-4.00 __ 1.07 23 Men's Pojftnes, Wete 6*5 ..............v.1......... 4.63 19 Red Flannel Nite Shirts, Were 5.00 .............. 3.33 2 Red narshetMtofogAVfoMe .i.i.i.......... 1.00 22 Men's T-SMfts, White and Color, Were 1.50_____.1.00 SHOE CLEARANCE Women's Flats Women's and Stacks SNOW BOOTS Reg. to $A88 13.00 4 Reg. to $£88 15.00 O Some Broken Sizes Many Assorted Colors Women's Shoes. . i. Street Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 14 Boys' Pants, Were 3.99 ........................... . 1.31 24 Boy's' Jeans, Were 1.69 ............................ .74 ■ 7 Boys' Hets, Were 2.50 ............................. .73 7 Boys' Sport Shirts, Were 2.99 ..................... .73 7 Boys' Lt. Wt. Sport Coats, Were 22.00 .................„ ,2.62 16 Boys' Lt. Wt. Jackets, Were 4.99 ... t............ 1.78 " 23 Scrubbed Denim Sport Shirts, Were 6,00 ........... 2.67 95 Boys' White Dress Shirts, Were 3.00-3,50 ......... 1.34 93 Girls' Polo Shirts, Were 1.59-2.00 ................ ,70 30 Girls' Sleeveless Polo Shirts, Wpre 2.25 .......... 1.50 43 Girls' Polo Shirts, Were 1.25 .....................: .56 4 Girls' Shorts. Were 2.25-2.99 .......... ...........56 25 Hets, Were 2.00......... ..........................22 29 Infants' Crawlers, Were 3.00 .............■........... 1.36 1 Suit, Was 2.00 ......................................89 7 Slack Sets; Were 4.00-5.00 ................ ........... 1.33 63 Dresses, Were 1.50 to 4.99.............................. .81 44 Dresses, Were 2.99 to 4.99........................... 1.28 5 Dresses, Were 4,99 .............................. 1.92 1 Baseball Suit, Was 3.99 ......................... ... 1.33 11 Short Seti, Were 1.99-2.99 ............t.....: .79 7 Dress Shirts, Were 1.75 to 2.50 ....................... .54 21 Swim Suits, Were 2.99-4.00 ...........................59 2 Robes, Were 4.00-6.00 .............................. 1.80 14 Boys' Pajamas, Were 3.50 .......................... 2.33 5 Girls' 7 to 14 Dresses, Were 6.00......................84 5 Girls' 7-to 14 Dresses, Were 15.00 .................... 2.18 4 Girls' 7 to 14 Skirts, Were,6.00 .. 2:67 7 Girls' 7 to 14 Skirts, Were '4.99 ............ 2.22 I 7 Girls' 7 to 14 Sleeks, Were 6.00T7.99.................84 7 Girls' 7 to 14 Unlined jackets, Were 5.99 ....... 2.31 11 Girls' 7 to 14 Unlined jackets, Were 4.99..........2.22 20 Girls' 7 to 14 Unlined Jackets, Were 3.99............. 1.78 2 Infants' Christening Dresses, Were 15.99 ........ 10.66 5 Infants' Christening Dresses, Were 5.00............. 1.71 3 Bedspreads, Were 5.00 ............. 2.67 3 Slack Sets, Were 6.00.... ..........................2.67 3 Infants' Dresses, Were 5.00 ............ 2.22 15 Sunsuits and Toppers, Were 1.50-2.99 ............. .. .66 1 Diaper Pail, Was 3.99 ... ........................... 1.72 5 Baby Shoes, Were 3.00-3.50 ......................... 1.11 11 Plastic Pants,JWere 1.00-1.98 ....................... 67 7 Infants’ Toys, Were l.00 ..................... .... .66 4 Zipper Beits, Were 2.00 .......................... 1.00 35 Pr. Nat’l Advertised Children's Shoes, Were to 9.00 . 3.88 2 Scented Candles, Were 1.50 ......................... .67 5 Candles, Were 1.50 ................................. 1.00 2 Candles, Were 2.25................................... 93 3 Candles, Were 2.00 .................................. 89 1 Patio Candle, Was 1 ;47 ................................74 5 Candles. Were 66c......................................29 2 Patio Candles, Were 2.50 .-.... 1.67 j Pair Candles, Were 25c.................................. 16 2 Pr. Candles, Were 35c ................................... 23 2 Pr. Candles, Were 50c ................................. .33 2 Sets Playing Cards, Were 1.33.............................59 1 Deck Kem Playing Cards, Were 4.25................. 2.83 1 Air Freshener, Was 1.00 ........................... .67 1 James Bond IHizzle, Was 1.33 .1.................... .59 9 Photo Alburn Fillers, Wen 1.00....................... 67 48 Flashlight Batteries, Were 20c........................03 10 Pkgs. Razor Blades, Were 69c........................ 21 1 Bottle of Cologne, Was 4.50 .....................3.. 1.75 12 Bottles Milk Of Magnesia, Were 49c.................14 l ®fl Bottle Liquid Makeup, Was 75c.........................33 1 Compact, Was 75c..................................... 33 2 Plastic Dress Bags, Were 5.98 ...................... 4.01 1 Shoe Butlgr, Was 3.50 ............................. 1.55 3 Pr. Barry Casuals, Were 2.00......................... 89 6 Pr. Barry Casuals, Were 1.33 .. .59 2 Washer, Dryer. Covers, Were 1.33 .................... .59 3 Beach Begs, Wer 2.00............................ .89 1 Beach Bag, Was 3.00 ................................... 1.37 1 Clothes Brush, Wes 1.33.............................. 59 8 Lido Girdles, Were 3.99..... .................:_____2.66 1 Clothes Brush, Was 2.50 ............................ 1.11 1 Playtex Lycra Girdle, Was 7.95.............%........... 5.30 1 Black Bra, Was 1.96 ......................................87 I White Bra, Was 2.50................................... 1.11 1 Long Lina Bra, Was 7.95........... .................... 5.30 ] Long Lina Bra> Was 6.95 .............................. 4.63 25 Yds, Solid Color Terry Cloth, Were 1.09............... 39 Monograms, Were 39c .................................. .20 8 Print Towels,,Were. Hand 1.39..........................TO 43 Print Towels, Were W. C. 59c.............. .... .30 39 Yds. Nylon Net, Were 39c....................... 20 5 Faded “Rug Sets, Were 4.99...................... 2.00 6 Faded Rugs, Were 3:99 .............................. 1.47 8 Yds. Polished*Cotton Fabric, Wert 98c . .50 15 Yds. Lawn Cotton, Were 69c............................35 17 Yds. Dimity Fabric, Were 50c ...................... ,25 27 Blind Stitch Hemmers, Were 3.50 ...................... 1.00 14 Button Hole Makers, Were 49c .........................25 18 Place Mats, Ware 7.9c .............................47 123 Yds. Brocade Fabric, Were 2.00 ....'.................. 1.00 7 Yds. Velveteen Fabric, Were 2,99.............. 1.50 10 Yds. Red Satin Fabric, Were 1.99.............. 1.00 43 Yds. Satin Fabric, Were 1.39............................. .70 5 Print Hand Towels, Ware 1.39 ..,... .... ...... .67 53 Yds. Rayon end Silk Fabric, Were 1.99 ......... 1.00 6 Print Tqwels, Were, Bath 1.99 ...................... 1.00 85 Yds. Cotton Prints, Were 69c .........................$5 .» HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level IURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.->Fourth Floo 6 Chaise Pads, Were 7.99 ................................. 1.00 4 Glider Cushion Sets, Were 19.99 ... 2.00 1 Redwood Chair Cushion, Was 9.v9 .................... .50 3 Chaise Recover Sets, Were 4.29 .........................10 2 Chair Storm Covers, Were 3.99.......................10 6 Animal Cracker Curtains, Were 36” 3.99.............. 1.33 > 5 Animal Cracker Curtains, Were 63" 4.99 ........ 1.67 6 Animal Cracker Curtains, Wera Vat! 2.49........... .58 13 llena Curtains, Were 24" 3.49 ...................... 1.16 14 llene Curtains, Were 36" 3.99 ..................... 1.33 6. llene Curtains, Were Val. 2.49 ...................... .58 8 Dynasty Curtains, Were 24" ^99............... 1.33 13 Dynasty Curtains, Were 36" 4.99.............. 1.67 10 Dynasty Curtains, Were 45’- 5.99...............2.00 3 Dynasty Curtains, Were Val, 1.99.................66 14 Glamor Curtains, Were 24" 2,99 .................... 1.00 31 Glamor Curtains, Wer# 36" 3.99 1.33 22 Glamor Curtains, Were Val. 1.99 ..........................66 8 Cotton Curtains, Were 36" 3.49...................... 38 1 Carving Knife, Was 19.95 ........................... 5.44 1 8-cup Elec. Percolator, Was 24.95 ...............15.44 2 10-cup Elec. Percolators, Were 24.95 ...........15.44 12 Terra Pyrex Plates, Were, 3.00........................... .88 1 Sunbeam Rotlsserie, Was 29,95 .......................19.88 ^-4 West Band Bread Box, Was' 1495........................V.7.88 1 Mirro 11" Frypan, Was 4.95 ................... 2.88 2 .Mirro 9" Frypans, Were 3.49...... ............. 1.88 1 5-Pc. Popcorn Set, Was 2.99 ........................ 1.88 1 Rubber Foliage Plant, Was 12.98 ....................7.88 1 Tissue Holder and Basket, Was 4.98..................2.88 1 Sunburst Wall Clock, Was 24.95 ..'..................15.88 1 24"x68" Door Mirror, Was 12.99 .......... .............. 7.88 1 Clothes Valet, Was “3.00......................... 1.88 2 Ambassador Scrubber;, Were 29.95 ...........19.88 and 6.88 1 Gold Finish Bath Maid, Was 4.33 ______........... 1.88 20 Cleaners for Teflon Cookware, Were 1.69 ............ .88 13 Musical Birds in Cage. Were 5.77...................3.88 2 Chrome Ail-Purpose Stanch, Were 9.98".............. 3.44 2 Ice Buckets, Were 5.98 ............................. 3.88 4 Pr. Hurricane Table Centerpieces, Were 4.98 ...... 1.88 11 Flowered Candle Holders, Were 4.98 ........... 2.88 5 Combination Dispensers, Were 4.77 . 3.22 l Farberware 6 Qt. Saucepan, Was 14.65 ........... 7.44 1 Farberware 2 Qt. Saucepan, Was 8.85..............4.22 2 Plastic Cookie Jars, Were 1.69 .....................88 1 8" Frypan, Was 7.85 ............................... 4.22 1 1 Vi -Qt. Farberware Saucepan, Was 8.26 ......... 4.12 , 1 Metal.Rooster Figurine, Was 6.00 ......................! 2.22 r $ Slightly Damaged Wood Canister, Was 9.98..............5.88 2 Italian Straw Fruit Baskets, Were 2.50 ......... ,88 1 Service for 8 Glass Tumblers, Was 9.00 ......... 5.44 1 Service for 8 Glass Tumblers, Was 3.98........ 2.22 2 Crystal Sandwich Plates, Were 2.98............... 1.88 6 Crystal Fruit Bowls, Were 2.98................... 1.88 5 Gold Trimmed Mirrors, Were 5.98.................. 3.88 3 Pr. Angel Candle Holders, Wera 5.98............. 3.88 15 Rd. Plastic Treys, Were 3.98........................ 1.88 24 Pc Service for 6 Stainless, Was 34.95 ...... .. .22.00 Service for 6 Stainless, Was 34.95 .............. 22.00 25 Brass Wind Chifhes, Were 1.69 .................... .66 1 3-Pc. Bone Handled Knife Set, Was 12.88....... 5.44 10 8-Pc. Snack Sets, Were 4.98............................ 3.22 24"x60" Metal Picnic Tables, Were 7.98................. 2.88 .. 8 Scorch Resistant Ironing Covers, Were 98c ...............66 1 Metal Cookie Jar, Was^.49.......... ............. 1.88 7 Stainless Steel Salad Fork Sets, Were 2.49..........88 . 3 36" Range Hoods, Were 49.95 .. •......................33.00 8 Manicure Sets, Were 1.88 ................ .88 Tf Towel Stands, Were 10.98 ....................... 6.88 10 Steam Irons, Were 14.88........... ...... ..........9.88 40 Muffin Pans, Were ..................................... 1-09 11 Wood Salt and Pepper Sets, Were T.98 .88 2 Snow Blowers, 4 H.P. 22", Were 239.95 ..........159.00 1 2-Speed Snow Blower 4 HT1. 22", Was 269.95 .. .179.00 1 Snow Blower 6 H.P. 24", Was 329.95 .. ...........219.00 7 Samsonite Card Tables, Were 14.95 ..............10.88 21 Vi Yds. "501" Carpeting, Were 7.95 Yd...............5.27 yd. 2 7"x48" "501" Rug,Samples, Were 9.95 ............ 3.33 Nylon 3’x5’ Rug, Was 19.95 ........................ 8.88 2 Rayon Runner Rugs, Were 7.98.................... 3.33 I 4'x6' Osl Braid Rug, Was 14.98 .....................10.88 3 6'x9' Oval1 Braid Rugs, Were 19.95..............13.33 1 Table Lamp With Shade, Was 29.95 ................... 5.88 1 High Intensity Lamp, Was 7.95 ..... ............. 2.88 2 Ladies' Lt. Wt. Train Cases, Were 17.98........... 11.88 1 Ladies' Lt. Wt. 21" Weekender, Was 17.98............11.88 1 Ladies' Lt. Wt. Hat Box, Was ]7.98..........r.______11.88 3 Lawn and Leaf Sweepers, Were. 19.95 ... I. 13.33 20-10-5 Lawn Fertilizer, Was 1.99..................... 1.33 10-6-4 Lawn Fertilizer, Was 1.39 ..................... i .92 3 (9'x15’) National Duplex Tents, Were 80.00 ......53.00 25 Battery Operated Bike Lights, Were 1.00 ....... .66 ^ 20 Battery Operated Bike Homs, Were 1.19...................77 Lionel Train Accessories, Special..................75% OFF 1 Child's 3-Pc. Table Set, Was 9.99........... .......6.66 Scotts Feed and Fertilizer. Special .....'.........25% OFF 5 Dart Games, Were 3.98 1............................. 1.81 ) Microscope Set, Wes 12.88 ..................v...... 7.88 Women's Versatile KNIT BERETS Spocial *2.00 Choose From Gold, Black, Navy, and White Millinery Dept..., Third Floor _--___S5—_ „ THE PONTIAC PRESS 0KV* Huron Street , Pontiac.Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 "I H»«oio A. Fitzcctald Howard H. F Richard H. Fitdoeraid Treasurer and Flmnw Officer Gibraltar Sovereignty a Rocky Issue Gibraltar's strategic importance, paramount when Britannia ruled the waves, is negligible in the air* craft-missile-nuclear age; Still, the future Of The Rock is of pressing concern to Great Britain, which now governs it, and to Spain, which claims sovereignty over it. The long-standing dispute be* tween the two countries comes to a head today with Spaing Closing of th6 La Ninea f r o ri t i e r post to merchandise and vehicular traffic headed for Gibraltar. The Rock, western gateway to the Mediterranean, has been under the Brittofi flag since Spain ceded it under the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. Its present status is that of a Crown colony with a certain measure of self-government. Spanish claims to Gibraltar be-: came insistent when Britain pro- posed independence for it and the 25,000 inhabitants. Composed mainly of Italian, Spanish and Portuguese nationalities, they prefer to -remain British than to fall under control of the Franco regime. London has proposed that the Gibraltar question be laid before the World Court. Spain must give its approval before such action could be taken. Meanwhile, The Manchester Guardian suggests that the British government “take active steps to explain the feelings of the 25,000 Gibraltarians to world opinon.” ★ it - ★ The newspaper adds: “Gibraltarians are a community with democratic liberty, and they want to stay British. A United Nations fact-finding commission might be invited to Gibraltar to see for itself.” Harry F. Byrd Sr. Death mercifully claimed Harry F.^Byrd Sr. Thursday. The, 79-year-old U.S. Senator from Virginia had lam In a coma ■ since last July. His 32 years M on Capitol Hill m as his state’s senatorial representative spanned five presidential administrations, ending last year when tie retired in favor of his son. ★ ★ ★ The Democratic solon was an inveterate foe qf government extravagance and wielded a bipartisan cudgel in opposing fiscal irresponsibility regardless of where-it originated. Byrd held political office for nearly four decades, having served his native state as senator and governor before being appointed to the U. S. Senate. Although he had structured a formidable political machine that virtually controlled Virginia politics, no question was ever raised regarding his personal integrity. Moreover, it is generally agreed that he exerted his great power with wisdom and restraint, motivated by the best interests of his state and nation. Those who mourn the passing of Harry Byrd will be comforted by the knowledge that a good American and gifted statesman has left an indelible imprint on the pages of history. You’re Treading on Dangeroug Ground, Sir On the floor of the House recently, Congressman Donald Rumbtbld, R-Ill., declared ". . . the growing problems of rising prices and inflation will , not he solved by wishing they would go away. It is not enough for the government to admonish housewives to be more selective in their purchasing. It to not enough for the Government to urge business and industry to r e d u c e spending. The Government must take the initiative and demonstrate to the American people that it too is able to live within its means.” With not only the Administration but the Congress as well straining to spend (it’s an election year, remember?) these are strange but welcome! words that issue from a servant of the people. If nothing else, they confirm the old homily that truth is stranger than fiction. Government Red Tape a Universal Bond End-of-the-world note: The Canadian government, says a report, has run out of red tape. This to real tape, used not to tie up taxpayers but to secure documents. And it is actually red, though it is officially referred to as pink to obviate “public merriment” and bureau- cratic embarrassment. Through the middle of September, the government used 83 miles of it in two widths. One of them is now out of stock. Orders and reorders have been placed for the needed “pink” tape but haven’t been filled yet. 7 Red tape, you know. Press Grid Game Nears End of Hall Saturday was a glad day for Michigan football fortunes, but a sad one for the 285 Press Football Contest entrants who had linked theirs to an Oregon win over Washington. But the Webfoots (no, It’s not “feet”), a 1-point underdog, gave the Huskies the fright of their lives before going down, 10-7. Incidentally, the nine who predicted a tie almost had it in hand—or foot, to be more literal. Had a Webfoot footed a 3-point field goal, a 10-all result would have been written into football history. So, that brings ns to the upcoming weekend which should be a real gasser for the 528 contest clairvoyants stUI in the running for the $500 U.S. Sav- . ings Bond winner’s award. Of this number, 423 give the nod to Ne-‘ i Cornhusktrs while an even 100 proved they were from Missouri and backed their Tigers, ’ftj finish the tale, an impartial five see a no-decision afternoon. But hist!, to dredge up an old standby from the days of melodrama. You’ve only heart! the half of It. For on the Monday following the Nebraska-Missouri tilt, Chicago’s Bears and St. Louis’ Cardinals go in for a bit of pigskin moonlighting, ★ ★ ★ These two meetings of minds and bodies should really thin out the ranks of contest survivors. To give you something more to think about than Halloween high jinks, of the 423 who picked Nebraska, 326 are bullish on the Bears, 96 are bearish on them with a single tie hoped for. Among Missouri’s IN backers, 18 look with favor on the Bears, 31 like the .Cards, with another lone soul, hopefully not loot, praying for a deadlock. And to add confusion to chaos, of the five who called a Nebraska-Missouri tie, four are high on the Bears, while only one still small voice is raised for the Cards. ★ ★ ★ So-o-o, stay calm and collected — ha! that’s a good one—until next Tuesday, when we’ll give you another report that will boom the spirits of some, doom those of others. Voice of the People: Alerts Americans to Communist Influences Americans, wake up! Do you want the Communists to over otir Country? Our schools no longer have the dedicated teachers of yesterday. Our hospitals don’t have the dedicated nurses they used ito have. Oh every job there is, we have had workers striking. ,» ★ s* ★ it ' I am quite sure we are not that misused in our jobs. Our jobs are of our own choosing, so if we aren’t satisfied, why not just get out of that field and get something we Hke? ; ★ it ★ Quit acting like spoiled children and help young Americans to be proud to fight foil1 their country and our freedom as well as their own. ; “ EARLINE CASTLE 1731 BEECHCROFT Credit Card Spree! David Lawrence Says: Lawmaking Setup Irresponsible WASHINGTON - If any proof were n e e d e d that the United States has an irresponsible system of' lawmaking, the record of the 89th Congress * confirms it. Unlike tl parliamentary structures in" Canada, Great! Britain and ! other free1 countries, the LAWRENCE party In power in America retains control of the executive branch even when It is unable to command a majority in both houses of the national legislative body. Tl,e Democratic party was given in the election of November 1964 more than a two-thirds majority in the Senate and tiie House, but again and again since then the administration has lost measures it wanted or else gained victories in many instances when only the aid of Republican votes «gaved the day. I Organized labor, for example, made a s tr e n u o u s effort to get Congress to repeal an existing law which lets each state decide for itself whether it wishes to permit compulsory unionization. BREAK AWAY When, however, the measure came up twice in the Senate, the Democratic party couldn’t command a two-thirds majority to bring it to a vote. Even the final 5M9 vote favoring a dosing of debate conidn’t have been mastered without the aid of Republicans. This is bat another . way of saying that 23 Democrats broke away from the administration position. Similar desertions from the Democratic party leadership occurred with respect to votes on various items in appropriation bills, and particularly in connection with the defeat of the proptoed civil rights act of 1966. * * A So, when it comes to an appraisal of tiie record of the 89th Congress, an analysis of the votes cast for and against each measure in the Senate and the House will show that the deviation inside the Democratic party was substantial on many important issues. Without the assistance of a few Republicans, various Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowker of Auburn Heights; 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lott S. Boldrey of 739 Wing; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank Moss of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 87th birthday. Mrs. Julia Wooden of Royal Oak, formerly of Pontiac; 98th birthday. Roy Lownds of Union Lake; 87th birthday. John R. Williams of 1697 Ward; 97th birthday. bills couldn’t have been enacted. - Who then is to get the credit, now at the polls for the good things and the blame for the bad things done by the 89th Congress? How can responsibility be fixed? Certainly the dissenters can claim they saved toe country from many a debacle, and the Democrats can boast that they authorized the expenditure of more money than any preceding Congress. But what are the voters to do about it? How can they determine which party is responsible? . President Woodrow Wilson used to comment on this weakness in the American system, arid predicted in public statements that someday toe United States would have to face up to the need for direct responsibility of toe executive branches of government to the people in a system somewhat like toe parliamentary form. The record of the, 89th Congress comes before the people on Nov. 8, but there is no way to fix responsibility on the majority in either prirty for toe successes or the failures of public policies. (CtpyrlfM, 1MI, Publishtn Nawspaptr Syndicate.) ‘Support Drive for-fcower Food Prices’ Women are being very forceful in their drive for lower prices in Denver, Florida, Texas and other places. Women in Pontiac and surrounding areas are doing toe same thing. It is ridiculous the way the stores have raised their prices for toe same quality of food. I’m for lower prices and to heck with gimmicks, including -stamps. ... , .jo.-. ——~ Tactics used are similar in each city — buy only essentials. Bny milk for tobies only; bread for lunches only; boy-cott bacon and ham entirely. MRS. JOHN PHILIPS 2615 CHERRYLAWN Thanks Rendered to Sheriff and Deputies How about a word of thanks to our dedicated sheriff, Frank Irons? In nearby communities, charge? of bribery, ticket fixing and corrupt practices are leveled against law enforcement agencies, but oiir sheriff and his conscientious, over-worked deputies ■* do their unsung work without a breath of suspicion. Oakland County is fortunate and I, for one, appreciate it. BOB KEATHLEY 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD Says Unions Are Source of Onr Inflation. It is my opinion that toe picketing housewives are protesting to toe wrong people. They should picket the unions, the source of our inflation. WORKINGMAN Unauthorized Use of School Incinerator I live beside Pontiac Lake School and I’m tired of having people bring their garbage and papers to the school’s incinerator to bum. It smokes and smells for hours after they leave. I am going to take the license number of toe next driver who does this and report it to the police. DISGUSTED Bob Considine Says: Question and Answer Does Michigan have a property exemption law for persons over 95? If so what is it? 4 CURIOUS Nationalist China Upset ^ r ^ by LBJ’s Cold Shoulder L. F. SELLIN ORTONVILLE NEW YORK - People . . . places... Hard to fault the Nationalist Chinese Mr. Dowling has 226,114 shares, but Mrs. Davis is not easily intimidated. She has been thrown out of bigger joints than Sterling Forest can offer, for crying out loud for minority shareholders. REPLY The Senior Citizen Homestead Tax Exemption allows qualified persons a $2,500 exemption based on state equalized value. This is not the same as assessed value. Your local tax office can give you specific information about your property and requirements for qualification. Pontiac residents can call City Assessor Kephart, FE 3-7131. In Washington: CONSIDINE They haven’t been asked to send any of their redoubtable armies or air force to Viet Nam. They have been told, at least tacitly, that if they ever tried to carry through Chiang Kai-shek’s determination to take a Sunday punch at Mao’s Red China, we’d do what we-used to do when old Singhman Rhee made sounds as if he were going to invade North Korea and start that one all over again. We’d simply lock up the gasr oline Chiang would need. Except for Mrs. Johnson’s tea, Madam Chiang Kai-shek was given the coolest possible reception by official Washington. Little wonder that we are being accused on Taiwan, in-which we have invested about $3 billion, of secretly trying to » appease Red China. The distinguished patron of the lively arts, Robert Dowling, and other members of the board of toe City Investment Corp., herewith are warned that Evelyn Y. Davis will be present at the corporation’s annual stockholders meeting. \ Holding it tat the sylvan fastness of Sterling Fores!, N.Y., which tite formidable lady stockholder says is somewhere between New York City and Goose Bay, Labrador, won’t discourage her. She’D be present, she threatens. Mrs. Davis holds 10 shares or $280 worth of the huge real estate complex which controls among other properties, the posh Carlyle, where presidents past and present have putin. Romney Thrives Under Attack By BRUCE BIOSSAT DETROIT (NEAl-fcTo Gov. George M. Romndy, complacency a m oft g Republican workers and votersris the big enemy. Zolton Ferency, his slashing Democratic rival, is seen almost as a friend. Says a GOP leader after a new tour of o u t - s t a te Michigan: “F e w people are working toe way they should, be. Some of them say that when they do contact voters, they all say they’re vot» ing for Romney. So they can’t get excited.’’ An old story is toe governor’s concern that his re-election to a third term (four years this time) is being taken for granted. * ★ A He and his pariy managers are not content either with merely talking about complacency. For Romney, Sen. Robert P. Griffin and other 1966 GOP nominees, h climactic plane, helicopter,, television and door-to-door blitz of both out-state and the Detroit area is planned. The cost could be heavy. * What Ins set seme Michigan Republicans to dosing are tot statewide polls which first showed Romney rift 19 per gent tod later M per cent at the vote. No govetnersfaip winner in modern Michigan history has ever reached tin N per cent GOP spokesmen privately insist they were astonished when the newest Detroit News _ poll gave Romney a four-point advance. They say their experts tell them he should have dropped a little as the unknown Ferency’s campaign heated up. This is where Ferency enters as Romney’s new-found friend. At least one top Democrat joins some Republican leaders and independent appraisers to arguing that Ferency’s stinging assaults are making new votes for the gov- ‘ ernor in droves. The Democratic nominee never has had any real expectation of unseating the governor, but his years as state chairman have made hatch-eting Romney a strong habit with him. And Ferency thinks his concentrated campaign attacks will, at toe least, tear down toe Romney image sufficiently to mar his chances as a 1968 presidential prosper. There is one overriding reason Ferency’s tactic appears to be boomeraaging: Romney’s image in Michigan is almost impregnable. An overwhelming proportion of Michigan’s voters Evidently approve at the governor’s four years to office. He cuts deep into the union rank and file. Polls show him getting upwards of 35 per cent of the Negro vote. Last time he got 19 per cent. , . The words of aleadtog Democrat seem as valid today as when they were uttered to 1962 before he had even been elected: ... . “Let’s face it. He looks like a governor; he talks like a governor and he acts like a governor.” . \ As Romney goes about qn his “Hurricane George” hand? shaking tours, the glowing re-\ sponses he draws from most \ voters tell the tale. “You’re dotog a good job ... I’m sure you’ll get it.. I read all about you and I loved it . hello, I am a fan of yours... * * *, 1 The governor’s strategists note all this well, but they still cannot quite beUevie he will hit of surpass 60 per cent Nevertheless, they do think he Will probably get a higher winning percentage than any GOP gov-ernorship nominee among the 15 running. Such a showing, capped perhaps by a numerical margin of upwards of 406,-000, ought to establish his 1998 credentials, t h e y say, even if he fails to poll Griffin and some congressmen. Pointedly, a Romney friendf observes that twice - beaten Richard Nixon is being held to no similar test as a prelude to 1968. wins omm u* ■ MfjfahT Limit ans W«liSMMu Countiw Kb|MI • ym*i OKn h» MIcNom «M Pjwtuoi heiTEg Mis at Was i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 ^1967 ft, . .-1 r°i**r'*u, ,rel“ <***»«*«, ■'• °* f* ttn»fU.t[ 9,01 *">11 tm.... , I *'a*®er« ^ *sjll ip III* .-a-® ”.|f ***•- ..ae-«iAA:...«^SLi OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “Jiut Minutes Away From ^ Anywhere" Where you gtt MORE for your trade . | AND PAY LESS for your new car! ★ BIG SELECTION ★ BRAND NEW '67s • IMPERIALS • NEW YORKERS •300’* • NEWPORTS • FURYS • V.I.P.* • PLYMOUTNS • G.TJ(.s • SIGNETS • VALIANTS LOW - LOW - PRICES BRAND NEW LEFTOVER ’66s and DEMOS *1799 Automatic Transmission, 225 Engine, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Heater, 5-Year or 50,000-Mile Warranty. Stock #1032 * HI TRADE ALLOWANCES * LOW DOWN PAYMENTS * LOW - LOW BANK RATES \ 4< Lifetime II USED CARS * ONE-OWNER TRADES * SUBURBAN DRIVEN * SOME NO MONEY DOWN 15 Servicemen Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) — Hie Defense Department has announced the deaths of IS servicemen in connection with the war hn, Viet Nam. Twelve of the victims were Marines, Killed as a result of hostile :tion: ARMY GEORGIA - Me. Arthur A CALIFORNIA—S#t. AIM UlRxi.; Cpi. Larry J. Cox, m ILLINOIS—Lane* CpI. Dtnnls E.PIk*. Mnfiam; ■ _ KENTUCKY - Linct CpI. JWW C. BHHP LMe« CpI. Andrn ChmM, Utiea. OREGON—Sgt. Dtrnli D. Mprrta, Mu-ItMjj' *, ■P’l IN *' ■ Pennsylvania - cpi. Robert j. ‘lack, VIM. £ SOUTH PA KOTA—Pfc. Rpgar A. Peter-m, SI«m Falla. TEXAS— Sgt. Jo* L. Ron la, —_I— .T_F. C. OlSon Jr., Tyttrl’ VIRGINIA—Lanca Cpi. Ja^alili N. SNv- Missing to dead — hostile: ARMY NEW YORK - Spec. 4 Carlos Ftr«t, Naw, York. . Died not as a result of hostile action: ARKANSAS—Spac. 4 0aerpa E. Swkv MASSACHUSETTS—Pfc. Irvine G MARINE CORPS INDIANA—Pvt. Robart H. Mt Franch Lick. TENNESSEE-Ffc. Robart 0. Marlin, Franklin. AIR POtCE .Irman I.C. OavM P. State*, 16 PROOF, 100ft BLEW DEO SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTER & BOTTLED BY OOODERHAM A WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. Fairborn. Most Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Products -* Carry Balance of Original 5-yr. - 50,000 Mile Warranty OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC - 335-9436 SERVICE AFTER THE TOO! District Citation Includes Local Reserve Center The Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center is one of 86 included in a citation naming the Ninth Naval Reserve District as the best training district in the nation. - . Hie ninth district, under the command of Rear Adm. Howard A. Yeager, includes 13, Midwest and Rocky Mountain states. ! The 145-man Pontiac-based unit is commanded by Lt. Herman L. Zeller. Scoring in the competition among 11 districts was based on increase in noncommissioned officers; recruiting and reenlistments; and training of person- you want proof ? Lauder's is still 86 proof t you want tradition? Lauder's has been around since 1831! you want a reduced price? Lauder's has done that too! now your Scotch dollar * buys more Lauder's j Hr Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it’s this rare Scottish _ dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are aWitching to Lauder’s Extra Light Scotch at its new reduced orics. That’s because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch with nothing changed except the price. ' STILL...FUU 86 PROOF ALL TAXIS INCLUDED 4/5 Pint Only $2.75 Vx Gallon Only $12.93 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY MEN'S BETTER SLACKS REDUCED YEAR 'ROUND SUITS REDUCED $7.J9 Many outstanding val-uas of discontinued atyle* and colors. Most art all Wool worsted and some are stretch styles. Continental and U-Grad models! Broken sizes from 30 to 421 MEN'S SPORT COATS *25 v *35 Year 'round woights, assorted patterns and solids, broken sizes. Reduced to clear! PENMEY'S MIRACLE MILE Hurry in for these values! All are reduced from regular stock! Most of these are 3-button models! Regular* and longs in broken sizes! STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Pratactiaa Against Big Mis For protection against big medical and ' hospital bills, the average American (amity today spends about S7S a year in insurance premiums- That's a good buy-mo question. But here's an even better buy: For only S32 a year/ the average family gets ail the potent prescription drugs if needs to keep bi0 TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Your Family Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy FREf DELIVERY Food Store Profits Dip New Cries to Cut Food Prices MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) « The nation’s top food store ex© jutives, complaining pf declining profits, faced pew appeals from housewives today to cut their grocery bills. “We’ll boycott their stores,’ said Mrs. Charles Lundstrom of Miami, president of the Dade il Advertisement) You’re an Independent? This Resume is lor You While Dvina outitate ter 27 .mn, I worked my way through Central Michigan Univarsity to gat a B.S. Degree, cum loud., and a teacher's certificate. I served ai a teacher and pried pal for four yearn._ d pried pal for four____ While living In the metropolitan area for tha last 24 years, I have studied chemical engineering at Wayne State University's graduate school, worked as a metallurgist, rubber and plastics engineer, and your State Representative. Concurrently, my civic and governmental activities have included being a Scoutmaster in Ramus, a 4-H Club Leader, the Adult Adviser to the Shiawassee County Junior Farm Bureau, a Recreation Commissioner and a Community Council member in Southgate, an Assistant Scoutmaster in Ooodlton, and a Junior Achievement Adviser In Pontiac. Presently, I am the Chemical, Biological and Radiological dhril Defense Officer and a volunteer policeman for Oakland Township, a member of the local United Nations Association of the U.S.A., New Horitons, Human Relations Council, Trout Unlimited, Michigan United Conservation Clubs, MlckigOn Bear Hunters, Paint Crank Improvement Association, and Secretary of the Goodison Scouts, Inc, Professionally, I have belonged to the Michigan Education Association and the United Rubber Workers Union. Currently, I am a member of the Chrysler Management Club, the Rubber and Ploatks Society of Petrelt, the Michigan Christmas Tree Growers, the Central Committee of the Rubber Section of the American Society for Testing Materials — Society of Automotive Engineers (Chairman of its Rubber Adhesion committee), and the National Society of State Legislators. I believe that, having lived on farms, in cities, villages and suburbs, having worked as a fanner, a grocery, hardware, ana Insurance salesman, a teacher and principal and an nngineer, my membership in both labor and management, my having experienced both the depression and prosperity, my lifelong record of working with youth groups, my academic and Industrial education arid my experience and record as your State Representative uniquely qualifies me fa understand and make independent decisions on the many problems of our District and State., The Oakland Citizens League, Inc. (non-partisan), after an invattigatlen based on education, experience an# ‘ resultspr ' «•- -- RE-ELECT State Representative Robert J. Slingerlend Interviews, has agreed. Their published results prefer toe 94 vs. 75, Sincerely yours, STATE REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT J. SLINGERLEND 63rd District — Democrat Paid For By The CitUeiu To Reeloct Slingerlend Committee County Consumers’ League. “Ifi widow who said she fought and they don’t do something about this, we’ll picket their hotel.” , # W i it"' -, As the supermarket execun tives gathered here for a convention to hear a report that their profits (lipped last year, the housewives’ protest gained momentum. In Atlanta, Ga., women formed the “We’ve Had It Club,” and at Rockledge, on the east coast of' Florida, they were talking about a “Halloween rebellion.” In Miami and Houston, Tex., boycotts were already in prog- PROFITS DOWN in such good taste WMmmmm The Industry, on the other hand, contends that profits declined last year. A report prepared by Cornell University and released by the National Association of Food Chains Monday showed that profits were Ol per cent of sales, down one-tenth of one per cent from last year’s 1.41 level. “Profiteers indeed!” Seymour D. Simpson, executive vice president of Daitch Shopwell Supermarkets, New York, told some 1,000 executives. “We are working on a profit of less than 11-3 per cent. This is not proof of our virtue, bur rather of our posture and plight.” ★ ★ ★ “This report,” he said in an interview later, “won’t go into the'head of the housewives. They are very emotional. The logic of our balance sheet does not interest them. They Wouldn’t even bother to study it.” Healso'di§Gounl^ThVeffectS of widespread boycott plans. “I don’t see how anybody in his right mind can reduce prices toecauseof traycotts.^---- DOESN’T BELIEVE REPORT Told of the Cornell study, Mrs. Lundstrom, a 65-year-old won her first war against an increase in the price of miik in 1S37, said: “That’s not so. I dfcn’t believe it. They are building new buildings all over. They have so much money they don’t know what to do. That is not so.” Food prices have increased 5.2 per cent since 1960, she said. She planned to send a delegation to qarry the league’s appeal to Gordon Bloom, president of the food chains association. She said the delegation would ask removal of trading stamps and prizes which she and other housewives say are responsible for the increase in food prices. Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiaf Durable Unique castiron iystems carry a lifetime parts exchange warranty (for the life of the furnace) against manufacturing defects entitling the original purchaser, to a new comparable furnace. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 1491 W. Huron FE 1-0584 Just West of Elisabeth Lk. M. FttUkdStifo Reach for... America’s lightest whiskey G&W SEVEN STAR SCOTCH LIGHTNESS CANADIAN QUALITY A Smooth American Blend Preferred By Millions For Its Taste *285h. *452«*e. I1085 half gallon All Taxes Included BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, STRAIGHT WHISKEY- WK GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. G00DERHAM 5 WORTS LTD, PEORIA, ILL Rocker-RecUners from *8812 more comfort... more styling , more over-all quality with BERNE made and CHAIRS What a wealth of beauty £ this 83” sofa adds to your :•:< home. Handaomely hand >: tailored in your choice of £ an exciting array of fab- x rics and colon. Pillow •£ soft marahall springs lux- £ uriously padded with w downy Dacron, by DuPont :£ fill the loose reversible •:[: back cushions for com- S I fort and double wear. The £ thick, deep aeat cushions are of foam and Dacron for greatest comfort and appearance. All rubber £ filled seat cushions are available if preferred. £• Lifetime Guarantee on £ the full coil spring base £ construction. Arm coven £ included of course. NOW •319 Other Better Built Sofas and Chairs by Berne Now on Sale FURNITURE Now your money at Community National is insured up to $15^NI0 by the Federal Government- - -The Federal Peposit Insurance Corporation! Wa’re proud of ur 33-year record of absolute safety la the handling of oar caslomrs’aiamy. One more personal service from the bank that cares. NATIONAL l BANK 20 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE frONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 4=& .. '■ '•"““I ‘ 3 Top Republicans Due in State; Hart Campaigns for Soapy fey the Associated Press Ffirmer Vice President Richard.. Nixon leads a trio of top J Republicans into Michigan tonight to boost the campaigns of Gov, George Romney and Sen. Robert P. Griffin. House minority leader Gerald Ford, who will be speaking ^n his home town, also appears at the fund-raising dinner at Calvin College. Wednesday, Griffin will get help from Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y., at a “Citizens for Griffin" luncheon in Detroit. Meanwhile, Griffiths opponent, former six-term Gov. G. Mennen Williams, is receiving a welcome hand from Sen. Philip A. Hart, one of the state’s top Democratic vote-getters. for rejection two yean started out at a plant in kegdo today. “My main job will be to help insure that tee maximum Democratic vote gets out," said Hart who started in politics when Wo hove ju$t loplocod THI RANGES in thn outlying school districts and offer thoir SCHOOL PUN GAS RANGES At BIO SAYINGS a brain. 30* and 30* tixo. Tolaphono 131-1112 Hart, a 100,000 — vote winner|Williams appointed him state]fast urban transportation facilities are developed, he said. Die transportation agency, operating tinder the State Depart-of Commerce, Meeting Set on Formation of Boys' Club A group of Waterford Township parents has scheduled a public meeting at 8 p.m. Nov. ' to discuss formation of a boys’ club._______■ immediate increase -in The meeting will be conducted in the same building at 1580 N. Williams Lake which was occupied by the Boys* Club of Wfcterford Township before its operation was curtailed Iasi monte. Mrs. Howard Fincannon, a spokesman for the group, Mid the parents already hgve indicated their intention to reopen the building for a boys’ facility. The $225-a-montb rent would be met through contributions, according to Mrs. \ Fincannon. The group would begin renting the building next nibnth. dr ★ • . dr The Boys’ Club of Waterford Township abandoned the facility because of lack of funds. Chute's Bittoli. 'tee club’s executive secretory, also was released from his job. The club’s board of directors has scheduled a meeting Dec. 6 to discuss tHb fate of the organization. corporations and securities com-missioner in 1949. #’ * dr Williams Monday charged Griffin with “deliberate distortions of fact in speaking of Ms voting necbrd on education" and said tee Republican senator , the people of Michigan ai explanation.’’ * ' william* cited seven "No’ votes by Griffin on legislation in tee field of education since I860, including votes by Griffin while he was a representative. * ‘TRYING TO DENY THEM’ Williams said that except for one vote, “rather than explain his votes he is trying to deny them." Griffin Monday urged tha President Johnson support he got nailed.” Hazel Park May-ia garbage truck during a strike. I workers and Democratic party] in Lansing and speaking at the or James A. Gibson was arrest- Ferency campaigned today in members. j dinner tonight, Romney will join ed for driving without a chauf- Grand Blanc, Flint and Detroit] WWW Griffin in a telethon over a Kab feur’s license when he operated)among factory workers, laundry! After spending most of the day! amazoo television station. with mass transit by water, air, freeways ana railways. Democratic State Chairman ZoMon Ferency visited Mayor Jerome ,€avanagh of Detroit Monday and shook hands with city workers. Taking note of Detroit’s garbage collectors’ strike, Ferency told the mayor: “Why don’t you go out" and collect garbage. “The mayor o' Hazel Park did it." Cavanagh’s quick reply: “And 30 pages Security benefits. W f. “The President has finally recognized teat his own inflation^ policies have made such increases necessary," Griffin said, “But he wante to hold off until January 1968, the year he will be running tot reelection.” Romney said if he is elected to a third term he will ask tee Legislature to create a state transportation agency to deal with mass transit. ‘FACILITIES NEEDED’ Michigan will be bypassed as a hub of the midcontineh|unless of conflict for only ’ a dime/ “WHO IS THE REAL GEORGE ROMNEY?” It's a booklet about a man who said seven years ago: “people are wrong... I am not interested in running for public office." Today, he is running for the fourth time in seven years; It’s about a man who said in February, 1962: “I am neither a Republican nor a Democrat." Two years later the same man said: “I am a Republican... I have been a Republican all my life. I have never been anything else." ‘ What else has he said, and what will he say next? About civil rights, education, extremism, veterans, mental health, waiter pollution, about almost anything? The Michfran Afl-CIO compiled the booklet and you can see why its title is: “Who Is the Real George Romney?’’ Send in the coupon and a dime and try to find out Available in. plain wrapper for Republicans. . “ *^-‘4, v^Y'M ’ "'7 Mail, tot __ THE REAL ROMNEY 716 LOTHROP AVENUE. DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48202 Gentlemen: Please mail me_ ..copies of the enclosing 10c for each copy. Mail to: We improved our front seat to make Lucky Strike Green. -The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC ComputaDateY extensive testing anti computer techniques are the most effective way SINGLE ADULTS of all ages meet compatible people of the opposite sex. You ire invited to examine this low-cost program. Send for FREE information booklet— ‘‘PUT MORE LIFE IN YOUR FUN-MEET NEW, PEOPLE." No salesman will call. No. obligation. *5 tut* Ajr Sex □ Sold Informition brochure □ Sold opplication IB v 2^, CpOMPUT, AMERICAN TESTING ASSN. 824 Hiker Bldg. District Seminars to Begin Tomorrow Dr. Lee Haslinger, director of physical education and recreation for the Pontiac School District, wifi'conduct the'first in a series of learning and perception seminars sponsored by the Lamphere School District. Haslinger will discuss “Parents: A Child’s First Teachers — and Best” at two programs tomorrow morning in Madison Heights. . it ' it , it'. Open to parents and educators, the programs wifi be held at 9 a.m. at Simonds Elementary School, 30000 Rose and at 10:30 a.m. at Lessenger Elementary School, 30150 Campbell. Michigan Votes WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans for Constitutional Action doesn’t think Sen. Philip A, Hart, D-Mich., or Rep. William D. Ford, D-Mich., voted well in 1966. The private, conservative group gave zero scores to Hart and Ford in its analysis of the last session of Congress. Shake hands with LS-Green you feel more comfortable! about the people in the back seat Every two-door GM car this year comes with new front seat back latches. They automatically lock the seat back—so it can’t foto forward until you want it to. And that’s just the start of the /afety features you’ll find on the cars that carry our GM markof excellence: the 1967 Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs. There are also door locks designed to keep doors from being opened unintentionally. And extra padding on the instrument panel and seat backs, the added assurance of the GM-developed energy absorbing steering column and more. They all add up to something called safety—your safety. It’s one of the things to look for in ’67. And one of the things our mark means In ’67. More than ever. Look to the General Motors mark of excellence i’ l •■■■* Ay-rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Test Staled for New Giant Bomber EDWARDS AIR FORCE I times. He was observing from a BASE, Calif. (AP) — An officer TS8 chase jet when the more who was reprimanded after the successful of the two 2,000-mile-crash of a giant XRJOA bomberj an-hour experimental craft and June 8 is scheduled to be at die an F104 chase jet collided on a controls when its sister ship!commercial picture-taking takes to the air next week. I flight, killing two men. He is Col. Joseph Cotton, * * * XB70A test force director, who Chase planes again will be in has flown both planes many I the air when the remaining Improve Your School Grades I With A ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITE!! $40(5 _ Sg75. Lj S34H . $00(6 LIBERAL TRADE-IN EASY TERMS 1 YR. GUARANTEE IN OUR OWN SERVICE DEPT. 57 Years In Downtown Pontiac 5 Models to Choose from at Diseouiit House Prices! l23N«HiSi|iMwSl fi*FEN8l XB70A flies Nov. 1, some of them takings pictures and some flying near its triangular wings — the position of the F104 at the time of the collision.' One Ait Force officer was assigned to other duties and Cotton and two others were reprimanded for approving the June 8 photographic mission, which Secretary of the Air Force Harold Brown said was of "questionable propriety.” One of the goals of that flight was to provide commercial pictures of die XB70A’s huge engines for use by General Electric: KILLED IN CRASH Killed in the accident were test pilot. Joseph A. Walker, holder of world speed and altitude records in the X15 rocket plane, who was flying the F104,, and Maj. Carl S. Cross, copilot of the XB70A. The pilot of the bomber, Alvin S. White of North American Aviation, Inc., ejected and survived with arm and back injuries. y . ' ★ . ★ * ■ Primary goal of next week’s flight will be to create a sonic boom over Edwards in older to measure the effects of shock waves generated by planes flying faster than sound. WOULD YOU Like To Be Santa Claus? Monday thru Friday 4 P.M. - 8 P.M. Saturdays Noon -'6 P.M. NOV. 24 - DEC. 24 ($2.00-per hour) INTERESTED? PHONE 332-9203 LINDA CHABOT TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE RD. Strike Threatened at Detroit Airfield DETROIT (UPI) —'A union official has threatened a strike that would shut down Detroit Metropolitan Airport unless pay hike demands were met by Friday. William Charron, president of Metropolitan Council 23 repre-1 sen ting Wayne County Road Commission employes, last night j said he would await action by the Board of Supervisors Friday before calling a strike, i Charron said a 33.5-million I pay raise package for county [workers in the 1967 budget did I not contain "equitable pay increases" for his members. The supervisors have been considering a record 4120-mil-I lion budget for the county next year. Studies Begun TRAVERtfc CITY (AP) -I Studies into the possibility of construction a children’s unit at the Traverse City State Hospital expected to cost 32.25 million, began this week. Bonds MILLION DOLLAR1 BIRTHDAY ENTIRE STOCK SCOTCH GRAIN LEATHER-LINED BROGUES Reduced from 914.95 You eave $3.15 11.80 Rugged, brawny brogues crafted in supple top-grain leather. Plump, full-bodied, shapeholding. Heel-to-toe linings assure you day-long walking comfort. Other quality features: oakbend leather out-soles, flexible fiber insoles. (Size 13-32 extra) *Coait-to-Coast WHEELIN’ DEMIT Don Frayer—Lifetinte Resident of Pontiac—Makes You Another Sensational Offer! When you shop in my furniture store, you con always be assured of first quality, name brand merchandise that is priced to savo you money. I have no fancy fixtures or ideas, fust plain dpwn to earth values mat can make me .nappy customers. Come in and sea Ter yourself and I am sure you add tike what you see and howyeuate f myself arid my series staff. SCRATCH and BENT Sale!! Largs Selection of Decorator SOFAS Fn.$89" suites $147 LARGE GROUP CHAIRS Close-Outs 1 J $29®7 LIVING ROOM OCCASIONAL TABLES i $1887 Charming DINETTE SETS BEDROOM SUITES BUY NOW $*f|97 AND SAVE From JR - ALSO - A Large Selection of Odd Pieces from *29 YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY HOME FURNISHINGS INC 1108 W. HURON ST. FE 2-9204 (next to Felice Quality Market) Skrwjnaxxsot h Michigan Wholesale Distributing DOWNTOWN FURNITURE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN OPEN Daily IN 9 P.M. 25 S* CLOSED SUNDAYS SAGINAW OOWNTQWN PONTIAC FREE PARKING FE 5-1411 When You Shop Pontiac Mall Shopping Center We have a dog, a cat, a rabbit aftd a’67 Ford. My father always buys Fords because they never give him any trouble. Our new Ford has doors that lock by themselves... a light that tells us if we need gas •.. a stereo tape player. • * and one thing my father doesn’t know about (A frog I’m keeping in the glove compartment.) The strongest, quietest, best built Fords in history offer you a lot of great new features. ■ Like Ford's exciting new SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission. It shifts automatically... or lets you shift manually for climbing steep hills, downshifting, pulling trailers, or just for fun. ■ You can also choose a Convenience Con- trol Panel that will automatically lock doors, warn you if a door is ajar, or fuel is low. ■ Stereo tape player. ■ Comfort-Stream Ventilation that exhausts stale air with the windows * closed. ■ And, every solid, substantial '67 Ford is equipped with Ford Motor Company Life-. guard-Design Safety Features. You’re ahead in a Ford FORD COME IN TO Y0UB DEALER’S NOW! ENTER THE “WIN A ’67 FORD” CONTEST! HURRY! CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 30! THE j*byTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1986 Avoid ib a d weatheif storm hazards; Park your car In the garage, not your dothesl Check jUrSTAHOlN© ftAW*®' Your clothes dry faster, cleaner in a dryer...I Wpina ns i«» fc6rtw pckettwC* b ia whopping ONTGOMERY OPEN MONDAY TURl S.ATERIH) 9:80 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. I N DAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M • 682-19 10 b 1 FI 2-8101 DORP.----------------—* 0 W. Huron - FE 8-4022 KCT t, 1 FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY Medical Bldg.-880 Woodward Ave.-FE 2-8383 Rd., Acres* from The Malt of Oakland County ' ‘Thor* I* a Foodland Stare Near You" . • FOX DRY CLEANERS 7% West Huron—FI 4-1536 • CEE COAL ft OIL CO. We Give Holden Red Stamps - FI 5-8181 • GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT 1650 North Perry St. • HASKINS CHEV-OLDS 6751 Pixie Hwy.-Clarkstan-MA 5-5071 9 HOUSE Of REDROOMS 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. - 334-4593 • HOWE’S LANES 6697 Dixie Highway • HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY-INSURANCE 306 Riker Building • HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN Pontiac Mall • H. R. NICHOUE AGENCY, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens - FI 3-7858 'JACKVERMETT Roofing A Siding-FI 8-6115, OR 3-9590 m mm m\ Its frightsiing to be little anil alone Every child deserves the love of both mother and a father. Jhanks to you and your United Way pledge, many families will be re-united this year., And when one parent must carry on alone, day nurseries and foster homes will be ready. Because you care enough, no child in our community needs to have his cry go unanswered. Please give generously - to your United Fund. SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FURD • KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw, 338-0338 • Kmart Glenwood Plaza N. Pony St. at G|onwood • LEWIS FURNITURE 62 S. Saqinaw St. •MONTGOMERY WARD CO. The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lie. Rd. • MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 E. Montcalm - FE 3-7845 • PEOPLE’S and F000T0WN MARKETS "Thom's On* in Your Neighborhood" •POOLE LUMRER 0 HARDWARE 151 Oakland Av*. •PONTIAC LAUNDRY A DRYCLEANERS Math Office—540 S. Telegraph •PONTIAC ENQflASS JEWELERS 25 North Saginaw Street •PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St/ •PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. •SEARS, ROEBUCK and 00. • SHAW’S “Michifan’s Finn Jewelers” 24. North Saginaw St. . •STAFF'S SHOE STORES Pontiac and Rochester , •SHELL FLOOR COVERING 3330 Dixie Highway •SPENCER FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elisabeth Lake Rd. •TED’S RESTAURANTS Bloomfield Hills—Pontiac Mall •WARD’S NOME OUTFITTING 17-19 S. Saginaw Street •WAYNE GABEHT APPLIANCES 121 N, Saginaw St. Olswiaed Plata - Dixie and Telegraph Studenl From Germany c'a,l;!,on^ \ Magazipm^l Stuai6s at Pontiac Gentral sale contest By LINDA HE^TH Clarks ton High Senbfe junior and senior classes tote competing against each other in a magazine drive. By CHRIS BLAKENGY Fell, Urugi Franziska Moysen from Ham- Sweden; J burg, Germany, is studying atlan<1’ anc* * Pontiac Central Ugh School Voter M through the Youth for Undeiv ^>r, my f, standing program. A senior, she <3^ 31 ano “*« *» i"”” Nant* electioi ton. In Germany, Franziska at- Th« pftti tends a “high school” which is by Fwd 2 a college preparatory school, qu*8^ facu Students are chosen for “high—FHtrl’ir school” in die fourth grade on class edit the basis of scholastic perform- the geaei activities will Tbtayear’s title, “Bewitched,’ sophomore class, sponsored by Steve May and B. J. Hansen, wflThopt a dance lor the student body. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIA& MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Art Your School's Activities | m | ^ f > I j&fewM J:;: flpP B—l EVE TO FUTURE — Standing on the concrete foundation of the Adelphian Academy’s administration build-ini to check over the site of the new mute wing are (from was chosen to go along with diet Running for queen are Carol) Representing die junior class are Jan Johnson and Pete r Evans while Marsha Steehler begin Friday afternoon as the hemecoming queen and king I Ken McLean, jack McLeod will be announced at a pep land Dick Miceli are nominees for king. and Bob Earl represent the sophomores. V Saturday afternoon the Captains will take on L’Anse Creuse in the homecoming During halftime the Queen and her court.will ride in the coronation car as they are presented to their loyal subjects. * * * Principal James S. Fry will ' present the queen with a bouquet of flowers. 1 Floats will be judged before halftime and winners will be announced at the end of halftime. “Bewitching” hours will be from 8 til 11 p.m. at the semi-formal Coronation Ball. Music will be provided by Tommy Baldwin and his orchestra. RED CARPET ROLLED OUT After a few dance numbers the red carpet will be rolled out and the king and queen will ascend their thrones to be crowned. Following the ceremony they will lead the coronation dance with tike court and representatives joining in. Decorations will .continue the theme as the gym, court and hall are decorated in an eerie, Halloween manner. ★ *. * Apple cidei1 in a keg and doughnuts will add a special touch to the refreshment department. The East cafeteria will be decorated and used for serving refreshments. 6 Sea holm Leaders are Bruce Purvis and Fran Seiler. Representing the sophomores are Chuck Metzler and Linda Awrey. Each will receive a certificate dfmerit. Tryouts for this year’s allschool variety. show, “Funs-a-poppin’,” will be held today and Thursday after school. ★ *.......* ... Included in this year’s show will be the annual Boy-al-Rallet, the fairy tale ballet, acted exclusively by boys. Tickets for the show will be sold by members of the senior class to help pay senior dues. The production is under the direction of Richard Bagg. The first Balm, a pictorial publication, will cover Field Diy. • Published periodically throughout the year, it usually features p special event. Seaholm’s marching band will again play in the Birmingham city Halloween parade. . ' ★ * * . Nov. 15 is Seaholm’s Open House for parents. The parents of each student are invited, to attend their child’s classes and meet the teachers. ..* * * Ushering for Open House will be the members of Cicerone, I Seaholm’s service club. Kingswood Junior Skit Saturday By CINDY GRISSOM I The junior class of Kingswood School will present its annual skit on Oct. 29. There will be three performances, the first at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. The skit, formerly part of the' Autumn Festival, a school fair, will be part of the Cranbrook homecoming celebration. Cranbrook will hold the homecoming dance in Kingswood’s gym that same evening. The play is traditionally written and produced by the class itself. The theqie remains secret until, the performances. Juniors are providing clues to their subject this year. Each girl has a button with the motto “We love Elvis.” The walls are covered with pink elephants. ★ * * The daily announcement reads “Nomaste is coming to C. K. country ■ (it’s not everywhere, it’STiot everywhere) and bringing Elvis along!; Put some rah rah in your life and come see the junior play.” But the plot remains a mystery. ORIGINAL SKIT Cynthia Maguire, general chairman, believes that this skit is imaginative and unlike any other. Director is Catherine Schin-nick and the faculty adviser is Mrs. T- R. Licklider. Leading roles will be played by Lucy Seeburg, Chalyce Brown, Ellen Chason, Katherine Burnes, Harriet Winkelman, Carolyn Cooper, Jana Darwall, and Vicki Carr. . Tickets may he bought at the dflor. ENJOYS JUDO, RUSSIAN In Hamburg, Franziska enjoys judo, “wollyball,” and Russian classes. When told that we normally take four or five solids a semester (she is taking five) she laughed. Utica High Elects Its Student Council Optimists Hail Students INITIATES WEAR HATS Initiations of first year members started at the beginning of the school day by having them wear dunce hats, with braid*: and names of animals printed in German on the front. la her school there are grades five through 13 tnl, only IM girts attend. Franziska feels that fo a school as large as Central, we don’t get the “complete picture of our classmates” because we see fern only In one or two classes. She has known her class of | 19 girls since the fifth grade. The ballot will be relatively long and as similar to the state ballot as possible, v* .• .Wi-.-A '• Voting will be done on voting machines provided by the city. Dolphins, girls’ synchronized swimming, is lnltiatinglte ndw members this week. The girls have been seen walking down the halls in blue and green socks. “In Germany we study at least fifteen!" ★ ★ ★ Her favorite subject is physics and but our physics is much too easy. WANTS GERMANY REUNITED Concerning East Germany, she said, “There is nothing We hate and fear as much as com-punism BUT we want very much to reunite our country.” Her happiness here is attributed by Franziska to the interest people have in exchange students but it is obvious that her outgoing personality would win herJrtends everywhere. Several Central students spent the past summer abroad in the same YFU program. They are Lynne Chandler, Finland; Mary By SUE OWEN This year’s Student Council at Utica High School will consist of five members from each class for both morning and aft-ernoon sessions!? - , Heading the Council are: Mark Evans, president; Kay Nash, vice-president; jane Specht, secretary; and Roy Thibodeau, treasurer. Morning seniors chosen to represent their class are Mark Craft, Janice Coldwell, Randall Posorek, Larry Schar-men, and Barbara Specht. Afternoon seniors are Terry Atkinson, Ronald Moore, Jerry Nutting, Linda Schlutow, and Lorinda Von Thurn. Sacred Heart Will Hear Guitars at Mass on Frida/ ' By MARY GRACE ALTALO A new approach to the Mass will be used at the Academy of the Sacred Heart on Friday. Guitars will accompany the choral singers, under the direction of Mother Seitz, in celebrating the liturgy. In connection with their studies, the History of Art class and the junior class visited the Fifth Biennial National Religious Art Exhibition at the Cranbrook Academy of Art.- ‘ Classes were escorted by the history of art teacher, Mr*. W. J. Canto, who commented on tile various sculptures, paintings, and wood carvings. John Steinbeck’s “The Pearl” was shown to members of the high school last week. ★ ★ ★ This movie Will come up for discussion and critical analysis in the Film Club which meets every Wednesday. Morning juniors are Cynthia Bandera, Michael Beasii _ Cheryl Burnett, Michael Reinhart, and Gordon Schwartz. AFTERNDONJUIHORS James Bede, Mary Campbell, Sharon Dabrowski, Coleman Gayheart, and Gail Howard rep-resent afternoon juniors. The sophomores chose Dirk Dieters, Lynn Fear, Kris Jones, Michele Pressley, and Deborah Waitman, Chorus classes are Waiting for their music to arrive so that they can begin to practice for the February Solo and Ensemble Festival. ★ ★ ★ Utica has always done extremely well, according to Stanley Salter, choir director, and this year promises to be no exception. . MOCK ELECTION NOV. 2 Wednesday, students registered for a mock,election Which will take place Nov. 2. The ' mock electioi was started by Kay Skeels, government teacher. Assisting her is Robert Watterwerth. German Club, held an “Okto- berfest” Wednesday, in the cafeteria. The Oktoberfest is celebrated in Germany when the grapes are harvested for the wine. The club substituted root beer and cider for the wine and traditional beer drinking. By HOLLY ALFS , The - Birmingham Optimist IClubr will hold a breakfast in| honor of two Seaholm High School leaders from each class at Greenfield’s Restaurant, Nov, 16. Students from the senior class are Malcom Smuts and Chris Charleton. From the junior-class THREE IN THE/RING—Waterford Kettering High School queen candidates (from left) Sue Ringler of 3020, Francesca; Suzette Welch of 2951 Shawnee and Carole Richardson of 2834 Silvertone, all of Waterford Town- ship; get ready for the final round in the homecoming contest. The girls will discover at today’s pep assembly which one will wear her school’s croton. The homecoming dance will be held tomorrow evening. In the evening, tee initiates had t® verve the refreshments and perform skits In German. Future Teachers held its first meeting, Wednesday: President Michael Bruce, presided over tee meeting. Meetings are scheduled for the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. * \ James Gossett, Utica special education teacher was the guest speaker. a SCHOOL NEWS t^^ROUNDUP South Lyon ByJBHLAMOrrE Students at South Lyon High School await the coming presentation of “Autumn Story,” this year's senior play. Miss A. A. Farrell, of the English Department, is tiie sponsor of the play as weU a* director. She is assisted by Mrs. A. A. Cook and Mrs, A. A. Hardy, also English teachers. Due by Spring Adelphian Building Nearing By FREDERICK RISKERJR. Students at Adelphian Academy wateh with interest and enthusiasm as the new administration building leaves the realm of the drawing board and takes definite steps toward becoming a reality. When completed, it will house administrative offices, classrooms, science laboratories, a library and a music Wing with teaching studios, .practice rooms and a band room large enough to comfortably accommodate the 96 members of Adelphian Academy’s band. Marvin Smite, construction estimates tee struc- ture will be completed by early spring. To be ready to move when the building is finished, library assistants are busy processing the new books which were purchased at the recent Book Fair. ★ ★ ★ The Student Association will sponsor its annual fall festival for students Sunday. Featured in a midway atmosphere will be booths and displays including ring toss, cake walk, bowling, miniature golf and a date computer. Doughnuts and cider will be served "as refreshments. - Tryouts ended Oct 29. Two main characters of the play are Elouise (Susan Bailo) and Martha fCaw "Mr Hunts). J WWW 1 Props and makeup are handled by other members of tee senior class. St Lawrence By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ No m a j 0 r activities are planned at St. Lawrence High this week as the sdhool quarter exams are scheduled for Thursday, Friday, Monday and next Tuesday. St. Lawrence meets the Clippers of St. Gertrude on the gridiron Saturday night. , “Best Foot Forward,” tee senior play, will have in Its leading roles Daniel LeVay as Mr* Reeber; Julianne Petty, Miner-Margaret Lawrence, Gale Joy; and Patrick Schurz, Bud. Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School’s Varsity Club, under the sponsorship of coach Ralph Vanzo, will launch a pop bottle drive next Sunday to raise money for its treasury. Recently elected officers are Bob Brandow, president; Dave Manr, vice president; and Dennis Harp, secretary left) Joseph Riley of Charlotte; Dan Shultz, Academy band director, and Jim DeArk of 15393 Fish Lake, Rose Township. The building is to be completed by early spring. Students will attend half-day sessions today and Thursday at RHS while teachers bold tee annual parent-teacher conferences from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. w w w Wednesday evening from 7 to i is also reserved for the conferences. Vicki. Zink began her reign as homecoming queen Friday night at halftime. W W it At the pep assembly, juniors von the homecoming spirit jug and seniors were awarded first nlace for their class skit and narticipation in spirit week. ^lorth Farmington By KATHY KOURTJlAN The student body at North High School was to en joy a special as-sterday. e purpose — a political de-between Billie S. Farnum, 18th District Democratic eprfcsenteifoi) to Congress, and lis Republican opponent Jack H. dacDonaM, supervisor of Red-ord Township. These gentlemen were invited to N.F. by David L Kevelighan, an American government! teacher.! ' One student from each emment'class served on a panel and presented questions to the speakers. ....w w - w Interesting and informative talks were given by both men. PUhff KINS NET $600 Fruits of labor Ore being enjoyed by .tee Exchange C1 u b as it added nearly $600 to its treasury recently. This money was the net result of tee annual pumpkin sale, and will be used to bring foreign exchange students to the school next year: To further celebrate, members also sponsored a pancake supper and a dance in the gym last Friday night. WWW 'ISttident Council’s first annual Exchange Day took place last Wednesday with" John Glenn High School. Six students from John Glenn came to visit South Lyon* Several of our students will travel to John Glenn, some time next week. A new Debate Club Is under the direction of Michael Rasmussen, English instructor. > •, ^ it . '★ _ W „ There are 15 members including two girls. FOREIGN AID IS TOPIC The topic for this year is resolved: Foreign aid should be limited to non-military assistance. w - ■ w w Two hundred and forty-six juniors took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test given in the cafeteria last Saturday morning. Marian High Seniors Reign Over Annual Field Day By PATRICIA POLMEAR “Senior Dynasty” reigned over the rec^ht annual Field Day at Marian High School. The seniors, each dressed in a kimono, filed onto the field in. proper Oriental style.' Opening, the activities was the song, banner, told float contest in which each class presented its interpretations of the theme. Seniors with their hand-painted dragon banner, Oriental song, and Chinese gong float made a clean sweep in the initial judging, setting a record, w w w The steady , . early morning, rizzle did not dampen the spirit and anxiety of the students. GAA DIRECTS EVENTS Gwen Gallo,' president of the Girls Athletic Association, assisted by Sally Janecek, GAA vice-president, and Mrs. Ve{da Grant, physical education teacher, directed events. Freshmen with “Just Yon Walt” and the sophomores using “Red Rash” ns their theme, were assembled on the athletic Arid when the juniors zoomed 1hp-headed by Patricia Paehohld, tftav s president, dressed as Roger Ramjet. Sophomore Sharon Machala sprinted past her open-mouthed competitors to gain her second consecutive victory in the 50-yard dash. 1 Joan Justen, Catherine Slowik, and Gail Vincunnas stacked dp junior points in the shuttle relay. SOFTBALL THROW The softball throw revealed top strength of' Jane Justen,, sophomore, who .came put on top With' classmate Amy Burbott and senior Linda Truant placing second and third respectively. Anne O’Hara and Joan Nolan, frosh, came out victorious in the fast, closely-matched three-legged race. An all-time favorite, tee water balloon toss, concluded the day’s events. With each step backward and each rolling balloon, hearts beat faster and plaintive cries arose. W W W;___________ Junior Katie LaJoie was shocked as she felt a spray of water when the balloon tossed by teammate Gwen Michaels hit its target LUCKY SEVENTH TOSS As three balloons broke on the seventh toss, Kathy Za-farana and Christine Doa emitted a victory whoop and were immediately embraced by the entire senkr class. / in the unusual case. But “right now we’re at a loss as to possible motives or anything else,” Owings said. PLANNED TO WED Dawn Roberts of Willow Village, Withrow’s 17-year-old girl friend whom he planned marry next summer, said, saw him about 15 minutes before he disappeared. “We’d been to a drive-in movie,” Miss Roberts said. “We had an awfully good time.” ★ * ★ She said “We were in a good mood. There had been no trouble. “He’d have told me if there was. He told me everything.” HELP SOUGHT The public and the FBI were asked Monday by Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey to help in the in- Saying evidence indicated Withrow was kidnaped, Harvey “\Ve feel sure that this boy was held by hie kilim for at least two days and possibly three before the murder. We are trying to find the place where he was kept*’ Withrow’s nude body, weighted by a cinder block tied to, the right ankle, was found by four hunters last Thursday hi a branch of the Pine River in St. Clair County, 1W miles north of YpsilantL It was lying in 18 inches water. There were rope burns on the neck. The face was bruised. All 425 House seats and 35 of the 109 Senate seats are up for election, Little significant Senate swing is expected. President Johnson announced 10 daysbefore the89thCongress adjourned that he would ask the 90th to increase Social Security benefits and revise the system. agree to Wait Some members of the 89th wanted*^ tackle that appealing task before tft election, but leaders agreed to make it the first major order of business in January. (Organized labor — no big winner in the 89th Congress its overwhelming support of Democrats in 1964 undoubtedly will press again fo? fixing of federal standards for unemployment compensation payments and repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act, which permits states to ban thet union shop. AFL-CIO President George Meany said Monday night the 89th Congress "clearly did more for people in more areas of need than any of its predecessors.” But he said, “We cannot be satisfied or smug. We still must achieve the legislation that didn’t pass this time.’’ The unemployment compensation bill wound up in a deadlocked House-Senate conference this time. Repeal of 14B passed the House only 221 to 203, and died the Senate. Its chief executioner, Sen. Everett M.Dirksen, R-Hl., already has predicted it will be rejected, next time around. The 90th Congress miist grapple with a budget full of pro-enacted in 1965 and 1966 at little initial cost — but with bills which begin to come due next year. ' * ★ % for example, the demonstration cities plan to rebuild large areas of urban blight carried only a $12-million price tag for planning funds in the present fiscal year. But it authorized $400 million for the spending year beginning next July 1. Many legislators believe that lese mounting costs, coupled with steadily climbing Viet Nam war expenditures and pressures to slow down the economy, will require Johnson to Ask for an -the-board income tax boost next year. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - After 50 years is one of the film Industry’s companies, Paramount Pictures has ceased to exist as a corporative entity. ■ Last week Paramount was withdrawn from, the New York Stock Exchange] trading, its final] standing at 76ft.] Stockholders bad voted to THUMAS merge toe movie concern witth the Texas-based Gtilf and Western Industries. • w ■ ★ ★ The merger followed an industry trend. Entertainment companies have been seeking toe stability of having immense corporations as parent concerns, thus avoiding toe periodic depressions that can come With changes in public tastes. The American Broadcasting Co.-Paramount Theaters wis absorbed this year by International Telephone and Telegraph. United Artists nearly merged with Consolidated Foods and is ttow exploring a combination wito TrSnsamerican Corp., California insurance and nancing giant. CHANGES IN STORE What changes will the new affiliation bring to Paramount? That is the present concern of studio workers. The production company has been hampered in the past three years by a debilitating proxy War which was waged and lost by financier Herbert J. Siegel and Broadway producer Ernest H. Martin. Industry Trend But he added that “toe ntet 50 years could very well be {he best that Paramount has ever known.” MANY GOOD YEARS The first half-century of Paramount’s history provided many excellent years and, especially during toe depression, some baa ones. The company was founded -July 19, 1916, wito its original merger — Adolph Zukor’s Famous Players and the Jesse Lasky Company. In the fid-lowing year, 12 other production companies were added. Zukor believed in bigness, and in 1919 he started buying bp theaters to provide showcases ter toe Famous Players-Lasky films. He also brought forth films on an epic scale — “The Covered Wagon,” Cecil B. De-Mille’s “The Ten Commandments” (1923), Zukjdrpaidms top stars handsomely; Mary Pickford was given a million dollars a year to remain with toe company. r Paraihount, as it has been jgdteUdoceJBZ. fell on bad times during the Depression. The weight of empty theaters carried toe corporation dom to bankruptcy in 1933. Reorganiza-tion in 1935 revived Paramount and toe company began its most glorious years. 'If it’s a Paramount picture, it’s toe best show in town’ said the brave motto, and often it was true. The studio specialized in smart, escapist entertainment during the late 1930s and through the 1940s. Bing Crosby and Bob Hope set toe-tone for toe Paramount product and the atmosphere at the studio — breezy, Informal, fun-fiUed. In 1949, the federal government directed Paramount and other companies to separate production from exhibition. Paramount Theaters combined wito toe ABC network. Tie studio continued to thrive, especially on the later epics of Cecil B. DeMille. But the declining market and internal problems brought a decline in Para- mount’s fortunes. The industrytby the infusion of new capital hopes the trend dan be reversed'from Gulf and Western. EHOKEEGO “WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?” Starts WEDNESDAY! TT William Holden wit Richard WlDMARK Says Daily Variety editor Thomas M. Pryor: “There is widespread speculation that if Paramount doesn’t show signs of renewed and continuing vitality witoih two to thw® years that liquidation might be toe next step.” Enjoy Home Cooked Buffet Polonaise Buffet Luach Enty Wad. 11:30 AM. to 3 P.M. Polonaise Buffet Dinner Every Thursday, 5 to 10 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT Some Choice Golf League Dates Available for 1967 NOW! WINTER RATES D. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE R( 1 .MILE W, WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER IfllM MIRACLE MILE I mM\AC{BLUE SKY CHILDREN UNDER 12 nil footer HoTRoRMi ippLAMd fgf^CATi RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famout Kosher Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVEBY0AY (A JERRY LEWIS PR00UCII0N) Tllllllllll«Mlll»lllU»lllll»»Tllll«llinill»lllllllllLULAfJiDWDMMWAWJJIJI*llllllllll»0 Prexy to Speak HOLLAND (AP) - The president of Hope College, Dr. Calvin VanderWerf will be the keynote speaker Thursday at the West Michigan Parent .Teacher Conference ,at Grand Haven, school officials said Monday. HURON Now it 1 and 9:95 p.m. ■DEAN Mamin His MATT HELM Silencers V- COLUMBIACOLOR PLUS We havetaken the liberty here of changing the title of our State song — "Michigan My Michigan”. Michigan is truly the proud possession of all its citizens and Consumers Power shares a citizen’s pride in our water-winter-wonderland. \ Consumers Power’s primary function is producing and distributing dependable electricity arid natural gas at the lowest possible rates. But our interest in Michigan’s conservation and recreation programs covers many years. At our Tippy and Hodenpyl Dams on the Manis- tee and Muskegon rivers, are 10 recreational areas that we make available to the public. And in the Croton and Hardy Dams area near Newaygo, Consumers Power provides a recreational location which also is open for public use. Company land along the Au Sable river likewise has been carefully preserved, so that its natural beauty may be enjoyed by thousands of sportsmen and others who love the outdoors. It’s another nice thing about having Consumers Power as a neighbor. Consumers Power Where "C. P" stands for Continuing Progress THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 An Alcoholic;!* Mentally III: He Requires Understanding ■ 11 immMMwmm The games people play is flue theme for the annual fund raising partk sponsored by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The fourth annual games party is set for Wednei at 8 p. m. in the Elks Temple. Mrs. T. J. Studnicki, Rugby Circle (left) is a member of the planning committee. Mrs. Frank E. Bonner, Bow Lane, (right) is cochairman of the event with Mrs. Fred Coleman. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Why do so many people-including YOU— defend drunks by givihgthem high-sounding titles like “alcoholics"? Andg| lend further! dignity to their! weakness by! calling U a dis-S ease"! I have! actually heard! intelligent peo-1 pie say that an! alcoholic should a not be con-* demned any ABBY more than a victim of polio, diabetes, or heart trouble. Really, now? Alcoholism is not CAUGHT; like measles or mumps, Abby. One must cultivate it. You are* forever harping on how those drunks need “under. standing.” And I, for one, am sick of it! AN EX-READER DEAR EX-READER: You need more information than I can give you here. In a nutshell, some can take a drink, or two, or six, and stop. Others need only to sniff the cork and they are powerless to stop drinking until they have lost consciousness—and frequently their jobs, money, families, and self-respect as well Psychiatrists say that one who is aware that alcohol can destroy him, but drinks anyway, is unconsciously * trying to destroy himself. And if THAT isn’t a form of mental illness, what is? • - 4' "Jr „ ’(v DEAR ABBY: Is it true that unmarried gab who are interested in si swinging social life should go to Alaska? I hear there are about 50 men for every girl there. INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: Don’t bother. I hear that when it’s dark enough to park, it’s too cold. And when it’s warm enough, it’s too light. ★ * * V ■ DEAR ABBY: My 12-year-old son came home from school and told me be was given a questionnaire to fill out and sign. Here are some of die questions he said he was asked to answer? “Do your parents drink? Is there frequent quarreling in your home? Has anyone in your family ever had psychiatric help?” I feel that these questions do not pertain to my son’s school life, and the whole question-' naire was out of order. I don’t want to get my child in trouble by making a big stink, but I want to know what U. of M. Alumnae Hold Membership Gathering A Hallowe’en theme was chosen for the University of Michigan Alumnae membership tea, Monday evening, in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Ray-mond Rapaport. lama C. Hook presided at the dessert table. Janet Heitsch outlined plans Women's Groups Invited to Hear Safety Discussion The Kellogg Company of Battle Creek will host the annual “safety symposium” of the women’s division of the Michigan Safety Conference on Nov. 3, in Battle Creek. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ernest Selby, Benton Harbor, past chairman of the women’s division and coordinator of the symposium, said the main objective of the annual program is to provide women’s organizations with ideas for safety projects to be carried for-■' ward throughout the year. ★ ★ ★ Speakers at the Battle Creek meeting will be Elf Pedler, director of driver education at Kalamazoo Central High School, who will discuss expressway driving, and Harvey Marsden, plant safety director of the Kellogg Company and past president of the Michigan Safety Conference. Others on the program will be C. A. Stringham, general manager of the Kellogg Company, and Mrs. Ralph Kitdun, chairman of tiie women’s division of the Michigan Safety Conference. Following the business session there will be a tour of the Kellogg Company plant facilities. ★ ★ ★ p. The affair is open to all women’s organizations and reservations should be forwarded to the women’s division of the Michigan Safety Conference, P. 0. Box 1136, Lansing, by Wednesday. There is no charge. for receiving at the Jay Wagner home those high school students\ who had applied for regents’ scholarships at the University. Margaret Steward showed slides of Italy from her collection after a progress report on the Nov. 15 scholarship bridge. ★ ★ * Assisting the hostess were Iva Jane Price, chairman, also Mrs. Reggs Raube, Janet and Grace Heitsch and Mrs. William Gordon. Slate Recital for Organist in Detroit Charles Forton, Oakland Uni* versity faculty member and Well-known organist, will present his fourth organ recital in Ford Auditorium on Nov. 4. According to David IX Chiera, acting chairman of the department of music at OU, the bene-, fit concert will provide financial aid for OU music students. ★ ★ ★ A native of Belgium, the 39-year-old Forton received his doctorate at the Lemmens In-stitut in Malines, Belgium, where he was given the coveted award of “Laureat.” He holds a Licencle es Philosophic et Lettres from the University of Louvain, and was the winner of a first prize at the Royal Conservatory in Antwerp. In addition to his several recitals at the Ford Auditorium, last year he also recorded an album of classical works performed at the Kanzler Memorial Organ. The Nov. 4 program will ♦include works by C o u p e r i n, Bach,, Franck, Peeters, and Alain. ★ ★ ★ Tickets for the benefit concert, scheduled for 8:30 p.m., are-available at the OU department of ifuisic, Grinnell stores, Hudson’s, or at Ford Auditorium. Spring vows are planned by Beverly Kay Perrin, daughter of the Ernest Perrins of Pittsford, and Douglas Ronald Long, son of the Carlos Longs of Sleeth Road. She is a senior at Michigan State University where her fiance completed an agricultural. i Burlap aruf felt are the two "makings" for these children’s wastebaskets. Purchasers will find them at Friday’s bazaar sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Si. Paul Methodist Church on East Square Lake Road. Shoum fromjeft, are Mrs. Ronald Zuehlke of Jamestown ROad, Pontiac Township, Mrs. Viola Koontz of Watkins Lake Road and Mrs. James Knudson of Kopson Court. Mrs. Eldon ParrottNf chairman of the bazaar which opens at 11 d.m. ' V J!s|ec Cat Sleuths Again D. C. Still Going Strong , BEVERLY KAY PERRIN By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - The black cat that crossed the path of the Gordon Gordon family of Encino, Calif, brought only good luck. As a scrawny kitten, the cat cost the writing Gordons $2 at the Los Angeles City pound. As hero of one of their books, “Undercover Cat”, which Walt Disney made into a hit movie, he’s earned them in “the neighborhood of $200,000,” said Gordon. The cat’s still supporting the husband-wife team. He is hero of their just-published sequel, “Undercover Cat FVowls Again” arid Mrs. Gordon called him “a better investment than AT&T.” In real life, the cat is Pancho, now a husky 25-pounder but getting along in years — at 12 considered “a little elderly,” said -Mrs. Gordon. Fictionally, the cat is D.C. from the initials for Damn Cat in the bocks, Darn Cat in the film version. In both books he acts as master courier for the Federal Bureau of Investigationr Doubleday, the Gordons’ publishers, sold more than a million copies of the first cat book. Later the Disney movie, “That Darned Cat”, also starring Hayley Mills brought in some $22 million, placing it among the 100 all-time grossers in Hollywood history. RIVAL CAT The Gordons told of Pancho’s role in their lives and writings during a visit to New York to discuss future works with their publishers. Pancho or D. C., if you prefer, stayed in Encino, partly Mrs. Gordon assured me with straight face, “to keep A. C. from moving in.” A.C., it turned out, is for Assistant Cat, a stray who’s taken up at the Gordon house. Then Pancho had the problem, too, of laryngitis — “He doesn’t like to fly,” said Mrs: Gordon “I think the laryngitis is psychosomatic.” “Someone suggested we insure the cat,” she said; “but at Governor's Wife to Be Speaker Mrs. George Romney will speak on the role of the woman volunteer at a meeting Thursday morning at the CAI Building. Mrs. David Hammond has charge of the 10 a.m. coffee hour and program. Any interested woman may attend. can be done about a situation “like this. T HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I would first ask my son’s teacher who was responidble for the questionnaire. Then I would inquire as to its purpose, and to what use the information would be put, —Having teamed that, if I itin felt foe questionnaire was out Of order, I would complain to the appropriate authorities, making as big a “stink” as was necessary to protect my privacy. * • .* ★ DEAR ABBY: A woman I know ever so slightly makes a fetish out of “remembering” people’s birthdays and anniversaries. The moment she meets someone she asks when his birthday is. She writes it down and sure enough on that day comes a card from this woman! Half the people she sends cards to don’t even know who she is. I rarely see her, yet she sends me, my husband and all our children birthday cards. She even remembers my anniversary. It is terribly embarrassing because I don’t know her birthday, anniversary, or any of her children’s birthdays. Besides, it’s a bore having to drop her a note to thank bar for her “thoughtfulness.” It’s not that she is specially fond of me; she does this to people she hardly knows, and ~’ve heard them say they wished she wouldn’t. What is wrong with her and how do I cope with it? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: The poor woman is desperately bidding for attention and is more to be pitied than censured. Thank her for her “thoughtfulness” and let it go at that. ★ wf-* * How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. WWW For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. New Officers , Are Installed New officers of Our Lady of the Lake circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella, were installed at ceremonies Monday evening in the knights of Columbus Hall. WWW Heading the list is Mrs. Theodore Boga, regent; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, vice regent; Mrs. Rudy Stingle and Mrs. Robert Linton, secretaries; and Mrs. Louis Kopripce, treasurer, w.■> w ■ w Mrs. Frank Trebby of Flint, Mrs. Wiliam Winters and Mrs. David Palmier conducted the rite. Which Side Is Correct for Bride? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: In a recent answer you said that it was wrong for the bride to walk up the aisle on her father’s left turn. In my opinion, she was following the proper procedure, etiquette to the contrary. At least tills is what I was tyUgK more than thirty years ago, and this is what the. first prayer book I was given, at the time of my ordination, indicated. The symbolism of having the bride on her father’s left arm is very dear. . . .namely, that until the father responds to the question “Who giveth this woman to be married to this man,” physically and figuratively, he interposes himself between the bride and groom. As far as convenience is concerned, one way is just as convenienras the other. This matter of having the bride come down the aisle on her father’s right arm is seme— thing which was suggested by the etiquette books a number of years ago. However, I cannot accept such books as being more authoritative or correct than my reverend professors.—Rev. Whit- - more Beardsley. Dear Rev. Beardsley; I would certainly not presume to' set my opinion against that of your reverend professors, but since in the eyes of etiquette, it has always been correct for a woman to walk, sit or stand on a man’s right (in fact, die used to be considered not a “lady” if she appeared on her escort’s left), I shall have to continue to advocate that tbe bride comes down the aisle on her father’s right arm. Dempsey Is Head of New Chorale A newly-organized chorale group will be directed by A. Michael Dempsey of the Pontiac Central High School Music Department. - .......*........... * ★ The group, consisting of 20 men and women are working on J. S. Bach’s “Magnificat.” The first public concert is planned around a “Christmas Holiday” theme. ★ ★ ★ President of the group is Thomas Marsh, vocal music teacher at Rochester’s Central Junior High School. Sorority Chapter Hosts Husband*— The Harold Davidsons of Lakewood Avenue were hosts to members and husbands of Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority, Saturday evening, w .★ ■ C a r d s followed the cooperative dinner planned by Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mrs. J a c k Greathouse, Mrs. Walter Kins-ler, Mrs. L. H. Cross, Mrs. L: Z. Monroe and Mrs. U. C. Meek- 12 he might not pass his physical. We are trying to get him on Social Security.” ★ ★ ★ * The Gordons, both graduates of the University of Arizona, Soved into freelance writing via e newspaper profession. Mrs. Gordon, born Mildred Nixon, in Greenwood County, Kans., had been a stringer part-time employe in the southwest for United Press International then United Press, before tiie war. Gordon, a native of Anderson, Ind., had done publicity for a film company in Hollywood, been managing editor of tiie Tucson, Ariz., Daily Citizen and roving correspondent for the Hearst Newspapers. WAS FBI AGENT Gordon also had been one of a small number of newsmen that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover hired during World War H. ★ ★ * Mrs. Gordon, a small and feminine woman with prematurely white hair, said writing is pure joy for her husband, but for her it’s pure pain. “I fight it every step of tiie way,” she said, “and to ayoid the typewriter have become an expert house painter, brick layer, mechanic, electrician and plumber.” j Love that pumpkin! Robert Kratt, 8, Whitfield Drive, and Trade Rojbbins', 6, Warringham Drive, both hope to win it for the room having the most students at the Thursday ice cream social in Schoolcraft'School. Their mothers, Mrs.- Donald Kratt and Mrs. Jerry T. Robbins, are cochairmen of the 6 to. 8 p. m. eVent. It is. open to the public. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 B—* Hairdo How-To: 8 Like Straighter Hair? By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE Editor, Hair Do Magazine Curves, as everyone knows, are nice to have. And they’re helpful In your hair, too. But when the curves are too curvy, the curl is often practically impossible to manage —often having its own stub- Out Entire Stock of \ 2 Dresses It 2- and 3-pieee wool knits, and Jacket dresses so feminine for autumn. Now is the time to buy several of these fashions while they are priced to clear our entire stock. Sisea 14% to 24% Tremendous Savings Transitional Dresses Entire sleek of transition*! eel* tons ... sU of our new fall 1-»nd >pe. drew** in sises 8 to 20 and MVi to 22VR. $ 50% 00 Charge Accounts * Ft— Parking FE 2-6921 Bobette .Shop 16 JV. Saginaw Downtown born ideas about the line it Will or won’t follow. The remedy is what is called “hair straightening.” ♦ W . dr When properly dime, the process is akin to that of permanent waving (it might correctly be called “permanent unwaving”) and neither more nor less dangerous than a permanent. Until very recently, the process was best limited to the salon with a professional administering the necessary chemicals. Today, there a r e home kits which, if directions arefollowed to die letter, are Safe fV do-it-yourself straight-ening. HAIR RELAXES The principle is similar to permanent waving: The hair is chemically “relaxed,” combed, reshaped and “neutralized” and rinsed. ★ ★ ★ The process is a boon to girls who love long, straight, swinging locks. However, for excessively kinky, stubbornly hair, professional more satisfactory. Once hair has been reshaped^ “straightened,” the character \>f the hair is that of hair wimsood body and enough “cure to hold a smooth setting. ★ ★ ★ New growth will, of course, be as curly as the hair was before straightening and, if you want to keep the curve uncurly, you should plan a new “permanent unwaving” every three to six months, depending on your individual rate of growth. Creams and pastes for straightening hair must be hailed with extra caution and should be administered only by extremely well-qualified professionals. ★ ★ * Careless application can result not only in hair damage but also in serious scalp burns and damage. Hair which has been lightened or tinted is a poor risk for this kind of straightening. J And, of course, if hair has been colored, home-kit directions for strand tests first should be meticulously followed. TEEN FADS The fad imong teen-agers for ironing the hair with a clothes iron is not necessarily harmful. If hair is pressed with the same caution that-is-exercised for fine and delicate fabrics (and the face of the subject is kept under the board, away from the iron), no serious damage can he done to the hair. ★ ★ * The process usually takes the help of an assistant to do the combing and ironing. This kind of straightening is very temporary, since moisture in the. air, excessive humidity or swimming will return the hair instantly to curliness. ★ ★ ★ There are ways"to make hair straighter temporarily-without resorting to chemicals These ways will work on hair that is moderately curly (not tightly kinky), allowing for the wearing of very smooth styles for two or three days. ★ ★ ★ On very curly hair, less curl will be apparent but the re- sults will hot be die-straight. TTy any or all of.these: • Set hair on the largest possible rollers. The jumbo sizes are best If clip curls are needed in certain areas, comb and form them as openly as possible in the widest possible circles or arcs which the length of hair will permit. ■ 1 * * t • Wind rollers as tightly as possible, stretching the hair while it is damp. • Use a thick setting gel lolwld the set and just before-going under the dryer, lightly mist with hair spray. • ue sure tnat hair is none dry before brushing out. Allow hair to “cod” with rollers in so that the scalp which may have been perspiring under the dryer is absolutely dry. Any moisture in the hair will destroy the smooth setting, and hair that has a curly mind of its own will revert quickly. -★ ★ ★ • Brush hair thoroughly to blend roller lines before placing setting lines. Do not be afraid to brush vigorously to achieve greater smoothness; a good setting will not be ruined by brushing this way. ★ a ★ • If finished hairdo seems too curly in spots, “relax”,lthe curl with a heat-comb or curling iron, drawing the comb or iron down through the curL with a slow, heavy pressure. ★ , * ★ i • When the hairdo is complete, use a hair spray that is designed for hair that’s hard to control.__,____«___________ Cover hair whenever there’s exclusive humidity or moisture in the air. H. J. Lights RepeatVows at Ceremony Reception in the Italian-American Club followed the recent marriage of Cherryl Kay Miner to Harold James Light of Elizabeth Lake Road, in the Central Methodist Church. Hie bride, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Mina: of Highland Road and Donald Miner of Muskingum Road chose a modified Empire A-line gown of white satin. ★ ' * ■ * Re - embroidered Alencon lace fashioned her bodice and bordered a floor-length mantilla of illusion. Her bouquet held white roses and a white orchid. With Patricia Walker, maid tof honin', were the bridesmaids Judy White, Kathy Mc-Hhargie and Jeanette McDonald. Annette Miner and Scott Kile were flower girl and ring-bearer. —A---★—— Floyd Light was his brother’s best man. Their parents are Mrs. Lester Yuchasz and Fred Light, both of Alpena. Ushers included Daniel Miner, Douglas Lintz and Jack McDonald. HAIRDO GUIDE” In Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. 480 P. O. Box 489, Radio City Station, i New Yark,-N. Y. 10019 Please send ........ copy (copies) of the HAIRDO HOW-TO book at $1 each to „ . ... Name ........................................................ Address .......... .......................................... City ...................................... ................. State .................. ...............- Zip ......... Onion-on Scorch [ Count the fhreads Scorched spot on a shirt? Check sheet labels for thread £ry rubbing it with a bit of count when buying. The high-onion, then soaking the area er the thread count, the better in water. . | the sheet LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Paramount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON Phone: FE 4-2352 MRS. H. R. LIGHT (Mak. checks payable to "Hairdo Guide." Allow 3 wookt delivery.) Identification for Dropouts The school dropout begins and ends as a misfit and essentially is a friendless boy or girl, Eirik Adam Blom, 19-year-old two-tiriie dropout maintains in an article in the “Southern Education Report.” ■kfi gig Sjflj m JKJH UteSecurity Charge or Mich&mBankard LOW OVERHEAD JnA3 LOW PRICES < m Check Ve for Qtmliiy Diamond* i Bloomfield Miracle Mile HI El AD Ml Near Cunningham » KINUOvVfl Bloomfield Plaee l« l»»WV Telegraph and W. Maple Magna Perfect for shelves or tobies -bookcases, too. Only 26)4* L, 16%* D and 1934* H-ideal where space 4e problem. Keep Warm Thin • sded women’s shoes do not provide much protection against cold winter pave-ments. Shoe repair stores sell latex foam innersoles that will insulate your feet from the chill The insoles are soft and springy and are comfortable to walk on. * * ARE ¥0U AN EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SECRETARY? You May Be Missing an Excellent Opportunity HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER: 1. Hours to meet your needs 2. Wages according to experience 3. Education encouraged and paid for by employer ' 4. Opportunity to become manager of complete office staff - All Replies Confidential ADDRESS RESUME TO: The Pontiac Press, Box 17 48 West Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Mobile Color TV—The Rosemont, Contemporary model 1-T500 with extended-range speaker, tone control, telescoping dipole antenna. Shown on optional T-234 mobile cart. Once you’ve seen the vivid Color Pictures of these beautiful COMPACTS... you’ll never be satisfied with less! ■ MAGNA-COLOR, the years-ahead Color TV... offers all the advanced fea-- tures you want-now ■ Brilliant Color Tube-brings you the most vivid, natural 180 sq. in. color pictures you’ve ever seen ■ Chromatone—adds depth and thrilling dimension to color, warm beauty to black and white pictures ■ Quick-On—lets your Magna-Color pictures flash to life in just seconds ■ World famous Magnavox Sound-provides greater program realism ■ All this, plus a standard of quality and reliability that’s unequalled today! YOUR CHOICE *42950 Versatile and space* savins—place It any* where. Only 26%* L, 16%* D, 20%' H. Per-feet for dan, family room, or office. Beautiful Colonial styling—model 1-T501 shown on optional T-235 mobile* cart, with all the fine-performance features of the Rosemont above. I BUY NOWf Your family deserves the best CojoriTV...a magnificent Magnavox! mmmmmm HOME FURNISHINGS Open Sundays *Til Christmas 5050 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON SHOPPING 0ENTER Everything for tho Homo Phone 674*0434 Horn's Gala Occasion Suits Three-piece silk and worsted suits in pastel and jewel tones, and the shells are beautifully beaded. AUTUMN SHOE tOdKS UNLIMITED ! Never has your choice of shoes been so important. Now that short skirts invite long looks at legs, depend on Deliso debs for diversity, differ* ence, dynamics in shoes olive with youthl Deliso debs has the look, the lift, the craft you demand in shoes that ore newsl Matching Bag Available Snappy black w/Borley Trite and Brown CaH w/Biege Trim. HURON ot TELEGRAPH T FREE B*«6 THE PONTIAO PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 Change Is for Lighter NEW YORK (DPI) - One at the unexpected side effects of the recent airlines strike may show among the stewardesses —'and new hair colors. One airlines, National, repo r ts that stewardesses, grounded for six weeks at a stretch, took time to experiment at home with new hair colors. ■ ' — Others decided to let their hairdreasers make the changes. cBringingVpcBaby, Hint* Collected by Mr*. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five more fou you give yo I baby, the better ' off he (or it Will be. Taint Cajoling baby a into too much . food may actually fix a distaste for a food inyour cherub's mind. Most babies know instinctively how much food: they need. Best jet is to let baby be your guide as to how much be can handle. Eager for every mouthful... th usually the case when the bill of fare fea Gerber Strained or Junior High 'Mist'Dinner*. And small wonder! These bright, seasoned-juit-right dishes have 3. times as much —meat a* regular vegetable and meat combinations. That means more protein to help your baby’s growth along. Add the goodness of garden vegetables and you've flavor interest with a capital I. Hearty hint above for toddlers and older tykes. tuptom* (For toddlori and older tykes) Gerber Turkey High Meat Dinner . 14 cup milk Vi cup tomato juice Dosh of onion toll or colory salt. Blend ingredients, heat and serv This one’s a cinch for seconds. Helping hand division. If baby goes through a troublesome teething spell, it's wise, to hold back on new foods. Old favorites are in order for fussy teething period* P-S- Gerber Teething Biscuits are great for giving baby biting satisfaction. Tippetts Are at the Falls The Ernest Brace Tippetts (Linda Lee Bantien) who were married recently in the Lake Orion Methodist Church are at Niagara for their honeymoon. Her - parents, the Gilbert Bantiens of Beardslee Road, Orion Township, hosted the home reception following the four o’clock ceremony. ★ it * A shoulder-length yell complemented the bride’s street-length sheath gown of white satin brocade styled with long sleeves. She held a nosegay of. white carnations and red Julie Sagan was bridesmaid and George Barnes was best man tor the bridegroom, son of the Jess Tippetts of Oxford. Carpet Paths and Spots flasHy Removed .X . or clean carpet weil-to-well. Safe Blue Lustre re-brightens colors, leaves nap fluffy. Rent essy-to-use electric shampooer for $1 a day at Fillmore Hardware, 4180 W. Walton Blvd., DiByton Plains. MRS. T. M. DEMKO MRS. P. D. PIERCE MRS. j A. BARBER ' MRS. A. D. EAGLEN Bridal Vows Are Taken by Four Couples a. If baby bylks at vegetable occasionally, you can easily.substitute another. Squash for spinach, aay. Or mixed vegetables fpr sweet potatoes. Gerber 10 strained and 8 junior vegetables-all notable for eye-and-flavor appeal. Like all Gerber Baby Foods, they're ‘‘custom-cooked” accord-their own requirements'to preserve natural nourishment to a high degree. Gerber* Baby Prod- ' ucts, Box 33, Fremont, Michigan. , An August wedding is being planned by Zoe Ann Kay, daughter of the Gene Kays of Utica and Daniel PauLHogan, son of the Elmond C. Hogans of Troy. She attended Pontiac Business Institute and Macomb [ County Community College where her fiance is currently an engineer-| ing, student. Nancee Ann LaVoy chose ivory peau de soie and a waterfall illusion veil for her | recent marriage to . Thomas Martin Demko in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. White rosebuds= were arranged in a nosegay for the daughter of the Richard La-joys of Hunters Drive, Highland Township. Her husband’s parents are Mr_and Mrs. Edward Demko of Golfers Drive, also of Highland Township. ★ ★ .★ With Carol LaVoy, her sister’s maid of honor were the LaVoy twins, Linda and Susan as bridesmaids, along with Rebecqa Burns.' James V. Demko was best man for his” brother. Ushers were‘Timothy Barnes, John Wilkins arid Leonard Lavender. The couple left for a northern wedding trip after greeting guests in the Union Hall, Wixom. Retirees Meet Members of the Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons will meet for a Cooperative dinner at noon Wednesday in the Pontiac Motor Local Union Hall on Joslyn Road. Pierce-Thomas A recent evening ceremony in St. Michael Catholic Church marked the vows of Judith Ann Thomas and Peter David Pierce. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Thomas, East New York Avenue. Mrs. Ivan Pierce, North Anderson Street and the late Mr. Pierce. White peau . de sole TmcT Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s gown and chapel train worn with illusion veil. «A white orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white spider chrysanthemums. r ★ 4 * With maid of honor, Margaret Pierce, were the bride’s < sister Karen, and Deborah Hall, as bridesmaids. Cindy and Michael Thomas were flower girl and ring-bearer. M i c h a e 1 Pierce was best man. Richard Thomas and William Mclnoich seated the guests. After a reception in toe Gingellville Community Club *the couple left for a northern wedding-trip. TOPS Members to Hear Leader District supervisor, Betty jDomenoe, will be the speaker at Thursday’s meeting of the Weight Watching Jills of TOPs, Inc. Members and their guests Mil gather in the Pontiac Unity Center at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is open to any woman interested in taking off weight. Visit Our Showroom And ,See The Ultimate In Custom Made Furniture “Our 42nd Ymar 5390-8400 Dixit Highway OR 3-12H Opon Friday Night* Till 9___ Barber-Pox The Sacred Heart Church was toe setting for the recent marriage of Jean Ann Pox to John Arthur Barber of East Auburn Road, Avon Township, son of the Clifford Rarbers of Mapistique. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Fox of Hartline Street, Avon Township, are parents of the bride who chose a lace^ap-pliqued gown and Watteau train of white satin. CASCADE BOUQUET Completing her ensemble were an illusion-veil and cascade bouquet of white and red roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Duane Fox with bridesmaids Miriam Tillman, Birmingham, and Mrs. Thomas Babcock, Trenton. Carmen Walter and Lynh Holt were flower girl and Donald Popour Jr., ring-bearer. ★ ★ ★. With Daniel Barber, his brother’s best man, were ushers Thomas Babcoek, John and Duane Fox Jr. and Clifford Barber Jr; * * * After the reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, toe couple left ,for a trip through northern Ohio. Eaglen-Wihkley Vows were taken by Marilyn Jean Winkley and Alfred Dale Eaglen, in toe First Congregational Church. . ..Gerald. I. Winkley of Saginaw escorted his sister, daughter of Mrs. Maynard A. Winkley of Edgelake Drive and tbe late Mr. Winkley at toe recent evening rite. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom’s parents are the Charles Eaglens of Jordan Avenue. TIERED TRAIN An illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown and tiered train of Chantilly lace and white peau satin styled with redingote. Her bouquet held miniature white carnations, ivy and a white orchid. ★ Hr * Mrs. Everett J. Spence was matron of honor with the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Gary Bass and Lynda Toles, bridesmaids. With Dewayne Stickel, best man, were toe usherjkT’erry Wilson and Gary Baasf Club Member? eat while you meet ! Enjoy the privacy and convenience of Uncle John’s Club Room Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fri. - Sat. to 1 a.m. WOODWARD AVE. The coupto-Teft for Miami after a reception in the First FederpKSavings of Oakland. After Nov. 7 they will reside Jftfhis home on Dons Avenue. Cut a Calmer To makjMr'clean cut for all batterjMes, dip-'fEe knife bladeinto warm ,water before putting each portion and keep ’toe blade free from frosting and cake crumbs. ^”he Lbwrey Hilton oraem sounds like ariorchestra. when you buy * 7 ga of Ashland Gasoline Here’s another bonus offer from Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealers... attractive, golden 12-ounce beverage glasses!. You get one glass free with evejry purchase of Jeven gaP Ions of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. These amber-colored beverage glasses are ideal for holiday entertaining or for everyday table use. They have rolled rims and weighted bottoms to resist tipping. q Start your set now for use dur* ing the holiday season. They’re available at your nearby Ashland Oil Dealer who displays the "Free* Golden Beverage Glass” sign! OFFER EXPIRE? DECEMBER 15,1?66 with drums I and cymbals and everything! The new Lowrey Hilton organ not only has aU the magnificence of tone and the tremendous versatility you expect of Lowrey—it has Reverberating Rhythm too I While you play your favorite songs, Reverberating Rhythm adds the exciting sound of drums and cymbals, bongos, tom-toms and wood blbcks, rolling snare drums end crash cymbals! The Lowrey Hilton with Reverberating Rhythm is an exciting musical treat—an instrument you’ll be satisfied with for a lifetime of musical pleasure. Priced from $1025 No Money Down — No Payment ’til Dec. You Will Enjoy Shopping at ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY Open Nights ’til 9 P.M 1710 S. Telegraph Road w Milo S. of Orchard Lain Avt. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 PTA Ponfiac-rThursday j Atcott, 7:30 p.m., multi-purpose room. Mrs. Alice Benson | .will present annual sixth grade 'camping program with fibns of the trip made earlier this year. Waterford—Thursday Riverside, 8 p. m. Charles j fWelsh, principal, will speak on: “The Total School Program.” | Waterford Center, 8 p.m. Rob^ ert Cunningham, attorney, will speak. Perfume Spot Aid If perfume is spilled on wooden furniture, wipe spill immediately and then use a furniture wax to rub away light spots immediately. THIS AD OOOD FOR FREE HEARING AID CHECK-UP Nothing to buy! No obligation! For a limited tuna only at tha Beltone office we are offering FREE 10 POINT CHECK-UP for all hearing aide, regardless of make or model. Thia special FREE “Summer Vacation Chack-Up”off«rincludaa: 2. Imped mm for crock*. 3. Chock cord for brook* and for proper fit of plug*. 4. Clean earmold. Impact for crack* and proper fit. I. Import plottic tuba far brook* or obstruction*. 4. Chock and dean contact*. 7. Inipoct microphone and to-ertvor for broken wtroo and fi. Chock and dean volume parti. Come in today! If you prefer, phone or write, and a friendly Beltone representative will give 10 POINT CHECK-UP at your homo. Addod Service: all necessary new Earl H. Glaspie Certified Audiologist 138 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Offieo with Dr. Jerry Lynn FE 334-7711 funniest greeting cards HI *n&wca*t ( SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS 5 GREAT STORES Charge account service-Pay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-819 Inst ihrd. at Parry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC-1281 Baldwin Near Columbia FE MOST BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Nflxt to AftP Ml 7-4471 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at MBS FE 1-9244 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-TDlfl^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 B - t .a Evenings By < Appointment ** VERDA’S C\ BEAUTY SHOP DIETETIC FOODS Are at the Store \ .. with the Shrimp-Pink | POOR! The engagement is announced of Marvel Joanne Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. Garland Cfian-ciy of Linden Road and the late Martin C. Wolfe, to Nevario B. Masters; son of Mr. and Mrs: CdrtE7Mastersj)f Pontiac Road. She attended Eastern Mich-igan University where her fiance is a senior:1 A late summer wedding next year is Mrs. Slovo Is Wecj in EvenincfRite A recent evening ceremony and reception in the First Presbyterian Church marked the vows of Mrs. Kay Slater I Slavo of Victory Court and ' Carl Robert Koehler. Their parents are the Erwin 0. Slaters of Mount Clemens Street end the Carl C. Koehlers of Whitfield Street. Mrs. Morris Repka attended her sister who wore beige silk mohair and carried miniature pink carnations. Susan Green was bridesmaid. * * o ,* Charles Spurgeon was best man. Seating guests were Allan and Richard Fisher and Cajrl Kalosoay. The couple left for a trip to Fort Lauderdale. Nail Magic Wish you could send your nails somewhere for the cure? No need to now that you can strengthen them yourself at home. Split, chipped, peeling and broken nails can be mended as easily as giving yourself a manicure. Nail hardeners perform this magic. CROCHETED FRINGE I KSS66-1 1 SLENDER FORMAL , KS66-2 List Insured Articles at Present Value with (m &dim "Pot Lottlj I of Cohn, I3139 W. Huron FE 8-0427 Christmas Idea* CONTEST See us early for particulars. Deadline for entries Nov. 1 st. , chars sr 366 Oakland Aye. FI 8-3361 By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I’m stiU confused'about fire insurance on furniture, despite dozens* of, articles on the subject. They all isay to the value” of tone’s furniture. Now, on what should the insurance be based — the original cost, the present value, or the replacement cost? For ex-amide, our sofa coot $500 1# yean ago and is now worth (if I sen It) about $50. But to replace it would coot $000 or more. If it burns today and I have it insured for $500, would I receive that amount — or only the $50 it’s worth now? And if we insure it for its present value of $50, would the insurance company pay us the total? Mrs. R. M., Hicksville, L.I. Dear Mrs. M.: Your insurance should be based on an item’s present value. In the case of your sofa, $50. After a fire, the company’s adjuster comes in and appraises the realistic amount of your loss. A $500 settlement for a $50 sofa wouldn’t be logical. He reports his estimate of its worth and that’s what the company pays. Of course, if you want to argue the mattef and feel the adjuster’s figure is unfair, you can always speak your mind. But these adjusters are experienced in settling claims and try to be fair to both the policyholder and the company. It’s wise to re-evaluate your coverage against fire every three years. This is because you may be carrying more insurance than you could collect, but it’s also because some items may have aged into antiques that would bring a bigger price on the market than they would have when they were first insured. Dear Miss Feeley: Please explain the following: In a theft dir burglary insurance policy, how are these items gpjp'. catalogued: Cash money and coins; coin Collections; banknotes; $tocks and 'bonds; paintings; rare, and famous letter and print collections; doll collections; stapnp collections, mint stamps, canceled stamps and 1st Day and rare stamp covers included; other hobby collections. Pm sore yon could help n lot of readers with tills information. Where can one turn for proper assistance in case1 of such a loss, when insurance companies fail to act properly and promptly? H. W., Bronx, N Y. Dear H. W.: Many home ownership policies have a specific limit for the items you mention. For example, there is'a limit on cash of $100, Which includes banknotes and coin collections. Stocks and bonds are limited to $500, which also includes deeds, letters of credit, railroad and oilier transportation tickets, securities, stamp collections. Yon can have a Fine Arts rider attached to a home awn- (AftWBWIIICIIt) ' Second Debut for Mother Row Mother am smooth out bar facial Unas right at home—thank* to a new non-surgical simulated face-lift called 3RD DEBUT. It contains skin-smoothing CEF-flOO (CEF-120O for the fnse over 40). 2nd Debut is a moisturizing skin lotion^ that smooths out fadal Unas... helps turn eyes, mouth, chin and nach Arm, more yodmful tens and sc.. ness. The process is simple; it’s based upon resupplying the skin tain much-needed water moisture. This ingredient is called CCF...Cellular Expansion Easter. Jad Debut is a non-surgical face lift that gives Mother a mors youthful I J Get it at your drug store today. ership policy at an additional premium cost, to cover special collections. Or you rcan buy a separate “all risk policy” which would list die specific items yon want to insure. You sound as if you’ve had an unhappy experience with some insurance company in the past. If you have a legitimate com- plaint, you can report it to the Complaint Department of the New York State Insurance Department, Room 1702, 123 Williams Street, New York, New York 10038. If you do this by letter, give the policy number or claim number, name of the insur company, and the particulars pertaining to the case. Fgshion minded Ic sies unit have fringe *\ benefits this coming \ holiday season if they use their knitting needles and crochet hook. Instructions for both fate day gowns are available by writing to th^ National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Sjreet, Room 18Q6NE, New York City, 10010. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. „ Fall Clean-Up PAINT SALE CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS IN Lalax, flat, oil, amel, hours Mm gal. paints, vinyl swimming pool points. CLOSE-OUT WALLPAPER BARGAINS Over 2,500 Patterns inStock Pra-Pasted . . 59c t.r. up Room Lots (average roem) Choice Patterns9 88 m up ACME Quality Paints 3 N. 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Lor*# ZENITH CLOOK-RAOIO faiy to lead cloak (at to auto-matkally woita you. Smart, QE AM-FM CLOCK RADIO Sot to automatically woka to immIc. A.P.C. Attractlva cabi- RCA VICTOR 0L00K RAOIO Dtawm alarm ond waho to made faatura. Rich tone radio. Attractlva cabinet. lo»y to •IS*7 •I4»« •17*7 rood dock. •12** JgggKm 1 JJWgMRUlE I I ‘IO»J ptdiRww^ [ • 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 C—I First Part Ruined by 51 Seconds Chapter 2-Next in Sweetan Story After the short brisk workout in San Francisco’s Kezar Stadium Saturday mining, captain Alex Karras caller die DetroRLions’ players aside. The coaching staff and the dub’s administrative head were making their way toward the locker room dlit as the big defensive tackle took it upon himself to hold die team at the SO yard line. / . Hl want everyone on this team to forget what has been said this past week,” Alex began, “and all the publicity about the differences between myself and coach Gilmer should not interfere with the job we have to do. “We’re pro6, we get paid to be pros and we play this game to-win like pros. ■ ■ _: j “You rookies especially shouldn’t let these things upseti you mid prevent you from doing your job. The veterans may. ride you but that’s common in pro sports. You’re still an important part of die team and don’t think of anything except giving your best.’’ PLAYERS CHEER The gathering broke with a big yell. The great defensive, all-pro tackle made his plea for team unity, not as offense! versusdefense or ad veterans versus the rookies. r i_______^ _____ ★ ★ ★ “It’s the first time I really felt like I was part of this team,” ■aid one rookie after- oratory calling for team-play:-------- “It’s been a long time since the feeling of team unity came from the player level,” said one of the long time veterans. “I think we needed something like .this to remind us we ‘can’t win as units or individuals.” BUT COACH GLOOMY Meanwhile coach Harry Gilmer had very little to, say. He has been the target of severe criticism, much of it to unjust1 proportions. , What kind of man is Gilmer? ' He’s not easy to reach, maybe because his dedication to football is so strong and so sincere. It is difficult for many to comprehend or even accept, Gilmer isn’t a football coach who wants to be “one of the boys.” By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Those last 51 seconds of Sunday’s 27-14 loss to die tilers were die cruelest moments in the young life of Detroit Lions quarterback Karl Sweetan. ★ . dr W The move up the ladder has been like a story book for Sweetan, but the villain stepped in early for what Lions’ football fans hope will be a happy-ending finish. After Sweetan had directed the Lions to what looked like the winning touchdown with 51 seconds left to play, every! thing was in motion to put the former Pontiac Arrows’ quar-i ' terback in lights. TV cameramen started,for the locker room to get coaeh Harry Gikner and his young hero field general in the spotlight for the post game show to a national audience. There was no doubt who would get the winning game ball and there was no doubt to whom the victory toast would be dedicated on die returning charter to Detroit. But those final 51 seconds ruined everything, w ':'VW * The first 43 weren’t all evil. But those last eight When John Brodie faded back to pass from die 21 and hit Monte Stickles for the \ touchdown, they put the finishing touches on what the writers already had in their typewriWs as a debut which recalled the first appearance of a guy named John Unites who went in to replace the No. 1 quarterback at Baltimore, George Shaw. Everyone worked to win fix' Sweetan, but it wasn't in the books. “I hope chapter two next Sunday turns out a little better for him,” said Darris McCord, the ageless veteran on the team. “It would be unfair to put the pressure on him and say he’ll be great, but I think he’s going to do the job and I hope I can give him all the help I can,” said Pat Studstill who has been on the receiving end of two of Sweetan’s long bombs (99 and 73 'yard pass plays) in the last two games. , Sweetan, who shook off early game jitters Sunday,' said Monday, “I think well give Green Bay a battle next Sunday. The entire offense did a great job helping me. I hope I don’t make too many mistakes to let them down.” Chapter two of the Sweetan story begins at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. KARL SWEETAN Irish Cement Hold on Top Spot U.S. Makes Pitch for 1976 Games Michigan State Ranks Second; UCLA Third Oklahoma, Purdue; Drop From Top Ten! After Setbacks Whether anyone agrees with his thinking this way or not, It is a cruel penalty to be subjected to professional criticism because of personality indifferences with those who would say “To hell with his feeling about football, don’t hurt ours.” This writer and Gilmer have had words in the past year, but our feelings toward one another or his feeling toward other people or newsmen have no place in Gilmer’s right to direct the team as its head football coach. i Alex Kartas and Harry Gilmer have something yery strong in common. They both hate to lose. Notre Dame solidified its hold: In defeat tempers always flare, often beyond the scope of on the top spot with a 384 rout| common sense. of Oklahoma last Saturday. Thei By the Associated Press Notre Dame is batting a solid .780 in the weekly Associated i Press college football poll. The Irish polled 32 of a possible 41 first place ballots in voting by a national panel of sports-writers and broadcasters and remain in front of the Top Ten today. Karras admitted this In his plea for team unity. Gilmer isn’t a man for words. His best admittance will come with the only way he knows-fpotball—winning football—if fate would be more kind to give a hand. Leader in Prep 'B' defeat dropped the Sooners out! of the Top Ten. Their No. 10. berth went to Wyoming, which! walloped Utah State 35-10. j SPARTANS STILL NO. 2 ’ Michigan State, which received five first place votes, remained in the poU’s No. 2 slot| but the Spartans’ 41-20 victory over Purdue dropped the Boiler-makers out of the Top Ten. Ar-! kansas took the ninth slot with a1 41-0 rout of Wichita State. UCtA remained third followed by defending national [Champion Alabama, Southern! *RROr Morgan a DEATH FOLLOWS HONOR-Joe Bach (right) receives his induction plaque from Bill Kern at the Pittsburgh Curbstone Coaches’ Hall of Fame luncheon Monday. ( Olympic complex. After an acceptance speech, Bach left the speaker’s plat- I last IN ’32 ^ form, collapsed and died of a heart attack. DETROIT (UPI) — The Unit-lalready indicated an interest in ed States may celebrate its jbolding the 1976 games. New 200th birthday with the biggest,York* ^PhUadelpWa and Detroit u,i|-h nf rWT hrH as well as Los Angeles and St________ batch of party games ever £ln line for the — the Olympics. bid for summer games, i In a recent letter to U.S. | Salt Lake City, Denver, which Olympic Committee President would be observing its 100th Doug Roby, Vice Presid6ntibirthday, and Lake Placid, Hubert ril. Humphrey said the!N.Y., would like to have the United States would be interest- winter games, ed in “going all out” to hold thej * * * games in 1976 — the same year; Roby said the U.S. Olympic the country will celebrate its hi-'Committee has placed a Feb. 1, centennial. 1967, deadline on applications. ; “it would be my hope that A screening committee will se-i in 1976 the United States would ftodt; the two U.S. representative be host to the summer or win- | cities by late in 1967 or early ter Olympics,” Humphrey’s 1968- letter read. 1 The 1968 games will be held 1 ' . . 'in Mexico City and the 1972 The government’s Interest have alread ^ ^ would probably mean financial for Munichi German' ^ u s. —ce to the U-S. erty^ ^ b failed in which nfight be selected as the itg attempts toget ^ games host for the games. on 0f ^ose dates. ‘The games have become so -. ' - ' big it’s a national effort,” Roby said at his Detroit office Monday. “The federal aid certainly has to come in on the facility level,” indicating the jU.S. city could receive government aid in building the needed Jim Ryun Reports Trouble With Back Bump Elliott Reveals Loss Death Takes Player of Famed Irish Era LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) The University of Kansas world recordholder in the mile, 19-The United States has 0 o t year-old Jim 'Ryun,, said Monday he has a sure back that is making it tough for him to run. His back was X-rayed at the Kansas University Medical Cen- Linebacker Morgan Wolverine Casualty held the summer games since 1932 when they were played in Los Angeles. Since that time, the only U.S. opportunity to host the international games was in.tej- in Kansas City, Kan., Mon-1960 when Squaw Valley held'day. Ryun quoted Dr. Leonard the winter Olympics. Pelteir, orthopedic surgeon at Several - U.S. cities h a v e the center, as saying “there was — something in my back.” PITTSBURGH OJPD-ln his last M to say more but his time was ne few living minifies* Joe Bachltoltod,” Michelosen said. “I read to a luncheon group those | turned around for a """"" Morgan, a junior, was injured in Michigan s 49-0 victory J . . _ over Minnesota Saturday, un- death .... Bach read from the derwent surgery for torn liga- sports story^ that described the ments in his right knee Mon-football exploits of Elmer Lay-day. den, Harry Stuhldreher, Don Elliott said senior Barry Deh-Miller and Jim Crowley, lin would replace Morgan when Less than five minutes later the Wolverines meet Wisconsin! ^ g^-year-old Bach was at Madison Saturday. | claimed by one of those Bibli- Elliott held a light workout! cal horsemen — death. words hy GrantlandRice whidhkreet Joe Tucker and several immortalized Notre Dame’s ^hers who had come up to the Four Horsemen. .table to,congratulate Joe. Then “War, famine, pestilence and I heard a thud. Tucker, who has been broadcasting Steeler games for 28 years, saw Bach fall. Mikita Takes' Scoring Lead By The Associated Press J „, uc.8u»n won, - Willow Run lost and Buchanan] Vista climbed from fifth to third Ida and Nebraska. jphoenixville, Pa., will be lost grabbed the top spoiWhe Class with a 26-25 squeaker over * * * I for the season, Michigan coach B Michigan AssociatemPress; Mount Pleasant. Ironwood lost1 The first six spots were un- jjump Elliott said Monday, high school football poirkthis'to Ashiand, Wis., and feIl from!changed from last week. Ne-j * -week. ' seventh out of the Top Ten. StJhraska, seventh a week ago, Hamtramck nipped Willow! Johns moved into the select cir-^’PP^ to No. 8, and Florida Run 26-20 and dropped the team cle at 10th place. [Stepped up one notch to seventh, from first to fourth in the poll * * * |The Cornhuskers just got past by sportswriters and sportscast- Detroit St. Ambrose won over Co^rado 21-19 while the Gators ers. the weekend, but dropped from thumped Louisiana State 28-7. ★ ★ ★ [third to sixth. Galesburg-Augus-' UCLA beat California 28-15, Buchanan, second last week, ta climbed from fifth to third. [Alabama ripped Vanderbilt 42-6, moved up to first with a 6-0 rec- Flint Holy Redeemer dropped I Southern California shut out ord, including a 13-0 victorylput of the Top Ten and was re-i9ei^n_3y) and. ^*°rgia Tech mnihStart week whSlS^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° ** * Monday, going over pouting| Bach one ^ J “Seven| Bach wastee second former. Scoring statistics released by muth, third a , ppea p. This week Notre Dame riavs reports ^ mov,es. with ^e jyjujes'> who clearedthe way forSteeler coach to die this year. y,e league today after the lirst ,i ph.Na™ at Philadelphia, MichigJn firSt team' ‘the fabled backfield of the great |Luby Dimeolo died June 17. j week ^ the sea in state is at Northwestern, UCLA! NEW YORK (AP) -7 Stan Mikita of the Chicago Black ! tried to catch him but it [ Hawks has forged to the front of was too late,” Tucker said. “He [ the National Hockey League fell at my feet. He never ut-point-producers with nine points tered a word. I learned later while sharing the goal-scoring from a doctor that death was in- lead with three other players, | stantaneous.” i ‘ |, * * * . He blames the injury on the cross country course which he ran six weeks ago. “The ground . is so rough I could have stepped in a hole,” Ryun said. Indians Hire Pat Mull in < ). 2. Atm A____ .. Detroit Dertby U -----gon (6-0) CLASS A ird I •eek Central (64) Mariette 54-6 and moved up to second. [ STAYS ON TOP Battle Creek Central downed ^ J||H Lansing Sexton 2U and re- \ mained atop V Class A. Mldale- 8. Harper Woods Notre Dame (6-| ville humbled Hamilton 45-6 and, m wunt southwestern takes on Mississippi State, I UfiUt? IV\loo w; Southern California , meets Mi- “ ami, Georgia Tech tackles I PnninO Duke, Florida engages Auburn,, L-V-loCO LI lyil Iw 1. Buchjnan (64) 2. Frenunmuth (I 3. Saginaw Buena A Willow Run (1 in Class A, but Royal Oak; Dondero and Muskegon, tied for, third last week, slipped a bit. Dondero beat Grosse Pointe 12-0 and fell to fifth. Muskegon dropped to fourth. Bay City Central lost to Flint! Northern 19-12 and fell out of the Top Ten. Flint Southwestern t^vr Ook sKrtn#; moved in, taking 10th place. gr^!t , the Top Ten,wfth Aral place votes In poTn^*«i**a’io^Uj^ 'won the championship of the,*; Y- .....’j. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The Cleveland Indians’ coaching staff was completed today with the announcement of the hiring of Pat Mullin of the Detroit Tigers and Clay Bryant, manager of the Indians’ Pawtucket, R.I., farnl club last season. * * * Manager Joe A d c o c k announced Monday night that Del Rice, former National League catcher ancf California Angels coach for five years, would handle the bullpen coaching duties , for toe Indians. Mullin, 49, who has been in the Tiger organization for 30 years, will tutor the outfielders and handle the first base coaching duties. Reed City. 'Marysville. Escanaba Tennessee, Texas ABM. ^Richmond Back Rates Laurels as Skein Ends Team* I_____ 1. Middlavllle (64) 2. Ubly (44) 1. Galesburg ‘ " t St. MatttwR By the Associated Press Ulysses S. Grant took Richmond 101 years ago . . but thej city belongs to Larry Zurich today. Until last Saturday, every-body had taken Richmond’s football team since the middle ' of the MM season.Then Zurich, a hard-krorking halfback, brrite loose for 239 yards as the Spiders trapped Davidson 23-17, ending major collegfe football’s longest losing streaky at games. \ Zurich, who cracked Southern Conference game rushing record and set three school marks, was named Back of the Week today by The Associated Press. 6. Detroit St. t. (tie) St. lonfe* w-ii I. On»ted (64) B^rW^’p («, Others, In order: Marlon. Lol den. Mount Ctemam St. Mary, Wayne St. Mary, Alpena Catholic Armada, Detroit ft. Calhorlne, —X1T. Flint Holy Reddmer, Farmington Our Jockey Sets Mark for Wins at DRC NCAA Expands Scholarships . NEW YORK (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Asso-eiation approved Monday 20 additional 1,000 post-graduate 19 scholarships, bringing to 70 the / number of awards being givenjj , the to standout scholar - athletes.! Single- The approval of the expand-' ed sOhobnriilp program was the! S LIVONIA,Mich., +AP) -Jockey Bobby Gallimore set a record of 101 victories in a season Monday when he rode Cliu to victory in the fifth race at Detroit Race Course. He tied the record of 100 victories in the fourth race aboard Lucky Roman. Blue’ Tuscany became his 102nd winner in tile seventh race. Gallimore, 27, took 73 racing days to smash the record set in 1957 by Johnny Sellers In 62 days. But Gallimore, who has two more weeks in tile current I meet,, accomplished the feat with \ 5 “ ,1427 for Sellers. ing power and skimming the smooth surface of Lake Tahoe when the supercharger exploded. Volpi was not hurt and the boat was not damaged. Crews immediately began installing another engine with a modified supercharger, but quit work When it appeared they couldn’t firish before dark. Tahoe Miss and Miss Bud-weiser, owned by Bernie Little of iTampa, Fla., are on the lake for a three - try attempt to break a record of 200.4 mites) \ per hour.’The mark was set in) 1962 by Miss U.S. 1 at'Gunters-j ville Lake, Ala. „ help for uy job? Kolly Labor Holpi you crush rocks, drivs stakes, mix contsnt, do heavy-duty work. By the day, weak, j ... ,--------- ... —| IQQ94 gU8ranteedl! Mexico 9 Wins Twice MONDAYS FIGHTS ily official item of busmess as woR^^TER, aM«.<-ojm e NCAA) began a thrro - day meeting, j I Butts, IIS, Portland, Molno, 2. MEXICO CITY (AP)—Puerto Rico won two games in the ____. World Softball Championships mounts, compared with Monday beating the Dominicaif •}*' Republic 9-8 and Salvador 6-5. Id other games, the Bahamas French, defeated the Dominican Repub-S*7oyn£‘, lie 9-4 and Japan, whipped Ni-[ Ut Ronnie caragua |4j KLW SERVICES LABOR DIVISION 125 N. SAfilNAW PONTIAC PHONE ALUMWVM SIDING ■d-Tilh»t>»-t£ 6 ROOM HOME *349 FE 4-4607 Compltto Modernization Service * REC MOMS . . from *799 * ROOM IMmONS. .from$999 \ * KITCHEMS .... from $699 FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANY TIME - DAY OR NIGHT DETROIT CALL 538-8300 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. C—2 THE PONTfAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 NFL Nearing Decision on Franchise CINCINNATI, (Milo — Alljgioner Pete Rozelle says. I the existence of playing facili-| The two leagues are merging three candidates for the 19671 “A decision is to be made t*es W*U * big part in any ancj Rozelle said a joint com- . /wiei«« Imittee win soon have to decide |on awarding franchises. Ha re* National Football League fran-I shortly on the NFL team to ,be, decision, chise — Cincinnati, New w-selected to play in 1967,” Ro-leans and Seattle—are still in zelle told a news conference the running, league Commis-| Monday night, indicating that Kozelle visited Cincinnati on. fused to make any predictions LEFT OUT IN THE COLD? not on RF.Goodrich SNOW TIRES! a tour of the main contenders for foe franchise. He was accompanied by Dan Reeves, owner of foe NFL Los Angeles Rams and Ralph Wilson, owner of -the Buffalo Bills of the American Football League. Th? three will visit New Orleans and Seattle later. made with NYLON CORD as low as 14 25 NO MONEY DOWN NO TRADE-IN NEEDEDI MIAA Honors End, Runner Set to Clash 111 North Perry PONTIAC FE 1-0121 NOW OPEN msi Mon. thru Sat HAMM AM. • Modern 4x8 Regulation Tables • Personalized Cues • Cue Bags • Supplies and Equipment • Snack Bar GEORGE’S Lounge and Cm Shoppe 137 Wait Huron Str—t — Pontiac Across from Firestone By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A big and agile defensive end who helped Albion shut out Kalamazoo Saturday was named MIAA Lineman of the Week this week. Barry Siler, a senior defen-, sive end, was credited with eight tackles as Albion downed Kalamazoo 23-0. The 6-5, 234-pound lineman put the rush on the Kalamazoo quarterback and kept down the' school’ passing attack. * * * Bob Harple of Olivet didn’t score a touchdown in his school’s 43-0 rout of Adrian; but was named MIAA Back of foe Week. The junior halfback carried 27 times for 150 yards against Adrian and helped set up foe scoring. Albion plays Olivet Saturday with the MIAA championship at stake. ' County Ice Squad Posts 5-4 Victory The Oakland County Junior Hockey team, still looking for a sponsor, nonetheless opened its Detroit Metro Hockey League season with 5-4 win Sunday. Tom Petrie of Clarkston netted two goals in foe win over Northern! VFW of Detroit. Oakland County {mil meet Macomb County At 8 p.m. Friday the Olympic Stadium ice. r he expects the de- Cincinnati has been counting on a large riverfront stadium as foe bait to lure a franchise here for 1967. Ah architectural firm is drawing up stadium plans, but. the way it will be financed is still unsettled. The football team would share the stadium with foe Cincinnati, Reds baseball team. Commenting on foe -prospects of the three cities, Rozelle said all have approximately the same weather conditions for football, but that Cincinnati is in the most populous area. Beman Paces 4J^GolUJni# Yank Golfers After Eisenhower Trophy MEXICO CITY (AP) -r Dean Beman has a new hand-made putter which he calls Black Magic and which he hopes will help carry him and his U.S. teammates to victory this weekend in the fifth Eisenhower Trophy world team golf matches. * ★ ★ I made it myself,” foe two-time American amateur pion from Bethesda, Md., said today. “I found this old head and Igot a shaft which I welded into the center of the blade, painted it black. It has really juiced up my game.” ★ ★ ★ The 28-year-old, insurance executive has been foe hottest commodity on the 7,125-yard Club de Golf Mexico where four-man teams from 29 countries are tuning up for the 72-hole event, starting Thursday. Beman has had consecutive practice rounds of 67 and putting him seven under par for two trips over the par 72 fday-out. , ANY WAY YOU MEASURE IT... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR - TOP-RANKING — Bloomfield Township’s Bill Lesner, 13, has brought honor to the Pontiac Table Tennis Association by earning foe No.. 1 rating in foe state’s boys 13-and-under class after his tournament victory last weekend at Detroit’s CdboBaU. local TaBJe Scores With Early Start IBs early start against top competition has enabled Bill Lesner of Bloomfield Township to become the state’s No. 1 rated table tennis player in the boys’ 13-and-under class. .. The 13-year-old Our Lady of Refuge student (Orchard Lake) Saturday won a Cobo HaU Tournament to earn the ranking. He is a member of the Pon-taic Table Tennis Association, joining when he was eight and developing his skills by competing! against more experienced men in foe weekly league cosponsored by foe PTTA and the city recreation department. The league plays at 8 p.m. Harry Toscano Leads Hopefuls at PGA School PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Harry Toscano of New Castle, Pa., making his second bid for a ticket to the PGA tour, fired his third sub-par round Monday to lead the field of 96 candidates in the tournament players’ school with a 72-hole total of 284. jf a .★ Jim Weichers, Sacramento, Calif., Western amateur cham-ted a 69 to share low round honors with 1855 Walker Cupper Bruce Cudd, Portland, Ore.; and take second place with 286. Untlhu STORE PARTY PERCOLATOR 32-Cup Party Coffee Makar. Designed for ‘Cup 'N* Saucer1 Serving. Starts 'parking' in seconds. Fully automatic . . . kaaps coffaa hot indefinitely. Rad Signalita ... glows whan coffaa is dona. Superior Thermostat cuts out parking element automatically, and ‘stay hot* element keeps coffee hot, always ready to Serve. Attractive, self-closing ‘"No Drip" faucet. Graduating water level marking on body, for accurate measure. Alcoa Aluminum for lightness. Now with detachable cord for easy handling. Operates on 115 volt AC. HYGROMETERS -TAYLOR Ashton |lumitl|uldr Hyjfrmm-trr Shows relative humidity and ream temperature. White plastic case, gold finished dial and trim. 3Vk-in. square. Easel back, hangs or.ftands. BATTERY BOOSTER CABLtS FOR STARTING CARS Length 8-ft., two cables per set. No. 6 Insulated aluminum cablet with heavy duty alligator clips. Gingeir Brothers 3970 Baldwin Pontiac FE 5-1083 Dawson Hardware 3550 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains OR 3-7334 Lakeland Hardware 2469 Airport Road Pontiac 673-7271 Al’s Waterford Hardware 5880 Dixie Waterford OR 3-0521 Weinman Hardware 445 Union Lake Road Union Lake £M 3-2544 J & J Hardware 2015 Auburn Utica 731-7330 Your dollar buys more at your STORE Bill Emmons of Weathers-fields, Conn., was third at 288. In fourth at 290 was Bon Stanton, young Australian who won the 1966 German Open crowti. The field will resume play Tuesday in the second 72-hole test ytith 30 low aggre scores for 144 holes qualifying for playing privileges. Ex-Player Hires Rice CLEVELAND (AP) » Del Rice,’who served as a coach for foe California Angels when Joe Adcock was a player, has been named by Adcock as a coach for the Cleveland Indi- each Thursday in foe girls’ gymnasium at Pontiac Central. The PTTA is seeking more young players to continue Les-ner’s fine example in the state junior tournaments. To aid the search, the assbeiation will provide table tennis lessons each Thursday beginning an hour prior to league play. * ★ * Currently, PTTA members Bill and Karen Klemm of Waterford Township have an exhh bition scheduled tomorrow at St.1 Benedict’s School. The( sport will become part of the school’s athletic program. Other exhibitions or lessons are available for groups or schools by contacting foe Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department at City Hall. Big Ten Grid Power Waning CHICAGO (AP) -“Anybody would have to have his head in the sand to think the Big Ted is superior in football,” Forest Evashevski, Iowa athletic director, said Monday. The raising of foe academic predictability level five years ago to 1.7 to receive a grant in aid and to practice as freshmen, and the abolishing of red shirting were cited by Evashevski as some reasons given for any noticeable Big Ten decline. The academic standards are much stiffer than in many sec-tions of the country and are higher than the 1.6 predictability under foe NCAA code. The Big Ten’s record against outside football opponents this fill is 11-16, worst in history. “You pay a price for leadership, “Evashevski told the Chicago’s American Quarterback Club, stressing that he was giving only his personal views. “I thought that the more ptrict academic-requirement—was -a move tooget the faculty behind athletics. The Big Ten conference has been upgraded by it and there never has been better rapport between faculty and athletics.” RAISE STANDARDS Evashevski said the Big Ten now is setting the standards and predicted the rest of the country eventually will come up to them. “Red shirting (backlogging of players) cannot, be justified educationally or morally,"he added. “When Iowa, for instance, has to refuse entrance to three or four thousand, how could it justify keeping a boy in school five years for football? * ' •*' W" ' 4 “When we have to sacrifice principles, I no longer want to be athletic director. And if we have to sacrifice standards to compete with other schools, I no loftger am interested.” * Iowa has lost 15 straight Big Ten football games, and Evashevski said: “I don’t want to stay at Iowa if we don’t win. But we’ve got a good freshman team ami in two years we mil be back in the top echelon of foe Big Ten.” At Northwestern Two Tackles Sidelined By the Associated Press |get foe starting quarterback NORTHWESTERN — Tackles i call over Curt Wilson and Ray Ken Ramsey and Joe Ramsell will be out for the Michigan State game. End John McCam-bridge suffered a sprained ankle against Iowa but should be available for Michigan State. PURDUp — Minor injuries sidelined eight Purdue players but all are expected to go against Illinois. The Boilermakers were stunned by a 41-20 loss to Michigan State. ILLINOIS — Defensive end Bo Batchelder and guard A1 Waters will not make it for Purdue. However, the Mini will have lalfback , Rich Johnson, jine-jacker Dave Tomasula and halfback Ron Bess returning. OHIO STATE — The Buckeyes will be in good shape physically for their encounter with Minnesota. Coach Woody Hayes discounted the 49-0 Gopher loss to Michigan and said Minnesota is potentially a fine team. MINNESOTA - Coach Murrey Warmath did some shuffling by promoting Tom Fink and Ro Christianson team guard Trio Arrested in Bribe Try Charge Is Attempting to Fix LSU Games BATON ROUGE, La. Wl) — The FBI has arrested three men for attempting to bribe Louisiana State University football players in games against South Carolina, Miami, Texas. A&M, Kentucky and Florida. Monday, agents arrested Joseph Lee Nolan and Samuel Freddie Comeaux, both 26, of Baton Rouge. Last week Samuel Graziano, a Baton Rouge barber, was arrested on identical charges of sports bribery. Graziano’s arrest revealed how LSU backfield players Jim Dousay, Gawain Dibetta and Bill Masters had worked secretly with the FBI in a year-long investigation. U.S. Commissioner Charles H. Banta set Nolan’s bond at $10,-000 and Comeaux’ at $5,000. Graziano had been freed on $5,000 bond. Carlson. WISCONSIN - The Badgers . issed out awards and in worked out for 30 (minutes in preparation for the Michigan game. Honored were end Eric Rice and quarterback John Boyajian who completed 18 of 32 asses. INDIANA — Pass defense kept the Hoosiers busy following! their 14-7 loss to Miami of Flor-[ ida. Halfback Terry Cole will' miss foe Iowa game because of a leg cut. IOWA—Coach Ray Nagel, calling himself the eternal optomist, felt the Hawkeyes can break their 16-game losing streak__in the Big Ten against Indiana. Wingback Dick Thiele will miss the game because Of an injury suffered against Northwestern. ■k ★ ★ NOTRE DAME - Split end Jim Seymour is not expected to play against Navy because of an ankle injury. Seymour will be foe f i r s ti replaced by sophomore Paul positions. Day Snow, brother of Jack Snow His Neck Long Enough JACKSON (AP)-Ohio Paul, a seven-year-old gelding driven by Harold Allen, won foe featured trot by a neck at Jackson Harness Raceway Monday night, the Ohio-owned trotter began driving in the bade stretch to cover the mile distance in 2:07. It paid $11.00, $5.00 and $3.20. Mahovlich Holds Out TORONTO (AP) - Forward Frank Mahovlich remained a holdout Monday after further negotiations with the Toronto Maple Leafs of foe National Hockey League failed to produce a salary agreement. Stephens, a sophomore, might! who was an Irish star in 1964. Lakers' West Returns * LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Lakes basketball star Jerry West, who has been sidelined with a heel injury, is expected to be back in the lineup Wednesday night when the Lakers play the New York Knickerbockers here. Cut loose. Get away from it all. In the car that’s got it all over the ho-hummers that surround you. Get with Dodge Coronet for '67 and let yourself go, iq style. Any style. Hardtop, convertible, wagdn, sedan. At Coronet's price, it will cost you less than you might imagine to be the envy of your neighborhood. And look at some of the options Coronet offers you. Like a silky-smooth 318- or 383-cublc-inch V8 engine and 3-speed TorqueFlite automatic transmission. (The 426 Hemi and 440-Magnum engines are available on the Coronet R/Tj So come on in and take a good, long look at Coronet. The Dodge Rebellion wants you. captures your fancy Dodge DOOGt DIVISION A CHRYSLER HANK NIWMAITS f*FA*TAN I 855 OAKLAND — PHONE 338-9222 - Wotefc tbo lob Hop* Chryrler Thootro (Wodtwdey)... ATI FootboH (Woohondi)... md *• Hogrn Mitior Show (Mondor)-olt on NSC-TV. Chock local Mnf for * THE PONTIAC TRESS; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 The Texas-Oklahoma foot-1 ball game has been a 8 for 20 consecutive seasons. •2*1 MFL Titlist Paired THERE'S MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! • Daily Double NIGHT RACING Pontiac’s Arrows havevirtual-|this Sunday in Berkley to Against Dayton, with the Ar-ly sewed up their fourth chain- cuss drtails of the All-Star game rows trailing 8-6 early in the ~ and to adopt a method of select-) game, McQueen booted a 40- ing the All-Sfirteara.* yard field goal to give Pontiac 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 30 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Champ to Visit Wisconsin Vacate Ring Title as Followup to Fiasco KING EDWARD America's Lirgest Selling Cigar The Arrows Buffered a loss in downing Dayton. Ed McQueen, a 6-2, 210-pound defensive back and former Grand Rapids Blazers’ star, suffered a broken nose and Jaw. He’ll be unable to handle his defensive halfback slot, but he may be on hand for kicking duties. 194 lead. MIDWEST FOOTBALL LEAGUE ■-* ^— Ovtr-AII VI W L T — Pontile Arrows rtTV iff t $ i tlv«r Rouge Steelers o I 0 si. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Pontiac 23, Dayton 11 , Ypsllantl 2t, War Rouga t Flint 39, Lansing 25 THIS WEEK'S GAMES River Rouga at Ypallantl Dayton at Flint Pontiac at Lansing pionship in the Midwest Foot-tall League', and if they win, they’ll reap and added dividend that goes to die 1966 titlist. Along with taking the team trophy and representing the MFL in the All-Star game, the Arrows would represent MFL in a playoff against the champion of the Central States League Nov. 12. MFL Commissioner John Abel of Pontiac and CSL Commissioner Frank Bonk of Manitowoc, Wis., have Ironed oat deteils c! a two-year agreement. The agreement tentatively Calls for the MFL champion of 1966 to meet the CSL champ in Milwaukee Nov. 12, and for the CSL champ to visit , the MFL in ■ * * ★ MEXICO CITY (AP) — Un-I irregularities in basketball hi The way things, look at the! Mag baskathsli draw its ibftta.jmany countries^’ Brundage told moment, the Arrows will be it may be tossed out of the a press conference Monday. He From Olympic Games Hoopsters Facing Ban? making the trip to Milwaukee in’ November to take on the l“j| of the CSL. SETTING PACE die pace at present in thp CSLare Madison (6-0) in the Northern Division and Lake County Rifles of Waukegon, 111., (6-0) in the Southern Division. ★ * * -Pontiac owns a 7-6-1 record with two games remaining, and the Arrows need only one victory to sew up the tide. They could lose both and still win he crown if Ypsilanti (6-2) drops one of its final two games. The Arrows dumped Day-ton’s Colts Saturday on the CMts field, 23-14, and it’s unlikely that they’ll have any trouble in their last two outings against Lansing (2-6) and River Rouge (0-8). In games this Saturday, the Arrows will visit Lansing, Day-date at Flint and Ypsiland will entertain River Rouge. Another post-season game on the MFL schedule is the All-Star game which is tentatively slated for Nov. 19 in the city of the champion. If the Arrows win, they’ll meet an All-Star at Wisner Stadium on that date. HUDDLE SUNDAY MFL owners and Commissioner Abel are expected to huddle Olympic program. Avery Brundage, the president of the International Olympic Committee, didn’t say so but he gave some broad hints at die end of the IOC meetings here over the weekend. We are not pleased with the Trade Forecast for Bullet Five Baltimore Winless After Four Starts added that the United States was among the choice offend-•s. The IOC chief was asked to clarify what he meant by “irregularities." “The sport is overcommercialized,” he said. “In many places, it ;is conducted in a way that is averse to the Olympic amateur code.”_____ on the 1968 Olympic program in .Mexico City and it will stay there, Brundage said. He refused to comment oh what might happen after that. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Carlos Ortiz’, world lightweight boiling tide' is vacant. But Ortiz may defend bis crown Nov. 28 in New . York against Flash Elorde of the Philippines. Sounds confusing? It is. The World Boxing Council declared the title vacant Mon-' day .night, the latest development in the Saturday night fiasco in which the referee had one winner and the WBC another. Ortiz, of Puerto Rico, who won tbe tide in 1962, w«is given a technical knockout by referee Billy Conn because challenger Ultiminio (Sugar) Ramos had a badly cut left eye. The crowd went wild, almost rioted until Ramon Velazquez, executive secretary of the WBC, reversed the decision and declared Ramos — a Mexico City resident — the champion be-cause Ortiz refused to start the fight anew. Everyone got together for bit of negotiation-by-press-con-ference at a gymnasium Mon-day nlght witii these results! 1. The title, as far as the WBC is concerned, is vacant. 2. Ortiz will meet Ramos in] any time. Just so it’s the las the same ring Jan. 29 to deter-week in January, “Daly said, mine the champion. | Pancho Rosales, 'Ramos 3. Ortiz and his manager, Bill manager, agreed but he had ring, where the fight was held, is in the state of Mexico just outside the Mexico City limits. ! 4. Velazquez andt he president! of the state commission, Fer-| nando Aldape Barrera, shouted: at each other angrily because ! the WBC doesn’t think anyone should be fined i The Boxing Writers Asso-i ciation of Mexico City offered to pay the fines. 6. Velazquez would not release, Ortiz’ purse until he signed ra contract for the Jan. 29 fight. 7. The contract was written without consulting Ortiz or his manager. 8. Ramos, in the WBC’s eyes, won the title fight but is nob champion. .. POST-FIGHT MELEE Daly, who was calling Mexican jfight fans “savage?” and ‘animals” after they bloodied his head and kicked him in the ribs as he tried to get Ortiz to the safety of the dressing room in the post-fight melee, was a little kinder at the press confer ence. ‘We love Mexico and we are willing to fight here for the title When In Doubt See Hanoute.. And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for JHanoute Inc. for 8 years. Sales training for this job included, two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Masters and legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next new car. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Daly, were suspended for. one year and fined $400 each by the boxing commission of the state of Mexico. The El Toreo bull stipulation. “My proposal is that Orti fight no one before he fights Ra mos again,” he said. John Unitassays... “when extra work causes a ‘blitz’in your plant or warehouse - the call is Manpower’Reliables’ GtMrtl Libonn • Wirthouse Workirt Loading-Unloading Hilp • Fictory Workm MANPOWER* 1338 WMi Track West Pontiac FS 2-8386 BALTIMORE (AP) *- Mike Farmer, a defensive specialist, has been put on the defensive after only four games as a coach in the National Basketball Association. The Baltimore Bullets have lost all four of their starts in the young season—looking extremely inept in the prodess—and already the local fans are booing Fanner. A shakeup seems certain, but with a new two-year contract Farmer isn’t likely to be dumped so quickly. A trade would be more feasible, and even the players are thinking along this line- ‘Our attitude is real bad, said backcourt man Kevin Loughery. “How can it be any other way after losing three in row by 20 points or more?” Benefit Football Game Scheduled by Midget Team Cadets Ground The Lakeland Athletic Association’s Raiders will have a fund-raising game 2:30 p.m. Saturday on the Bloomfield Hills High School field against the Waterford Bobcats. Admission will be $1. The Lakeland entry in the Suburban Midget Football Conference, the Lakers, enjoyed a triumphant visit to Royal Oak last Saturday. The once-beaten varsity prevailed, 21-0, as Jerry Cox scored three touchdowns. Tim Simon posted two tallies in a 334 ju-varsity rout and the Laker plebes completed the sweep of the Marauders with a 124 shut- Get All the Money You Need in One Convenient Loan! Three Series Pros in Hawaiian Open HONOLULU (AP) - Three of the four members of the cast for this year’s television World Series of Golf are among the players who will tee off Thursday In the second Hawaiian Open,' a $57,000 tour tournament over 72 The three are Billy Casper, two-time National Open champion, Al Geiberger, who took the PGA title, and Gene Littler, the eventual'winner of the $50,000 top prize on the TV show. Casper rates .the favorite in this tournament on the strength of his play this year - he is the top money winner ■nr and his fast finish over the same course in the first. 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(AP) - Junior quarterback Sonny Litz will miss the rest of the Air Force football season. He’s being disciplined for a cadet infraction, according to' Air Academy officials. litz was accused of being disres-respectful to a senior cadet officer, a spokesman said. Dodgers Triumph SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Yomiuri Giants 3-1 in the third game of the 18-game U.S.-Japan goodwill series today. It was the Dodgers’ second victory against one loss over the Giants. 002 010 000-3 Canadian Horse Back LAUREL, Md. (AP)—George Royal, the Canadian champion, will compete in the Washington, D.C. International for the second consecutive year, President John D. Schapiro of Laurel announced today. T’e Scientifically measured and g* A C correct cqiter and camber Olawv mm • Correct toe-in and toe-out WW J Y (the chief cause of tire wear) Mott Car* BRAKE LININGS Best grade, high $ £ quality lining. mile adjustment free. 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MtoMP- Under bit 5/JS w»r-----------r -- - i „, RRortoto whose C»r* have «tto*. wOl be hippy t. discus, thetr n ztebarted .rtf elite* to g*cH Oupr.nteed Pratoctto* pragram, * or 20,000 mite* tor » tree |mt cal PI «4», BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE • Automatic transmission • Power steering and brakes • Tinted windshield • Windshield washers • Seat belts ... front and back • Completely carpeted • Courtesy lights • Sonoma tic radio • Whitewall tires • Remote control mirror • Two-speed, wipers • Emergency flasher lights • Trunk light • Electric clock *3726 5 Years!or 50/100 mile warranty w 210 Orchard Lake Ava. at Williams FE 2*9101 MONROE r SHOCKS * 12,000 n 7 l^Yeor „ $075 2 Most Guarantee Each ™ Car* INSTALLED w " For tha SMOOTHEST RIDE 'va Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES FRED GAULKER ■ President MOTOR MART . SAFETY CENTER ■ Our chassis engineering J service offers the best in g quality automotive work- g manship at the lowest pos- ■ sible cost. Our staff of ■ expert mechanics pledge ■ to keep your car in true, ■ safe running condition 9 the year around. WE HONOR ALL APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 12A East Montcalm FE l-7Wa % CANADIAN WHISKY, A BLEND. 80 PROOF, IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY THE WINDSOR DISTILLERY CO., NEWYORK, N Y. MTMDIK Sound the call for: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 JUST ONE NEW YORK (AP) - Kansas (Sty’s high-powered offense with Bert Coan and Mike Garrett running and Len Dawson passing, leads-the American Football League. AFL statistics released todav credit the Chiefs with an average of 353.4 yards gained pa game. The running game has produced an average of 160.1 yards and the passing 193.3. The Chiefs picked up 614 yards over-all Sunday in routing Denver 56-10. Coan and Garrett gained 202 yards between them on the ground and Dawson was lMor-20 for 215 yards passing. | ori/igs you complete heating serviceI Just one call a year brings you heating service as auto, matic as a computer! Plus the economy and safety of Superheat fuel oil! • BURNER SERVICE I Swift, expert end thorough, Including ell mein-tenenee end repair*. oAUTOMATIC DELIVERY! We keep track for you, make del iveriet el needed! e CERTIFIED DELIVERY I You get every drop of fuel oil you pay for —with metered receipts for your WATERFORD Fuel & Supply OR 3-1229 3943 Airport Rd. of Waterford Depot Vi Mile North of Waterford Drive-In Gridders Hurt by Teen-Agers Thugs Attack Pair, Adults in Dearborn BERT'S HOUSE or CHAMPIONS Division of Custom Color TOYOTA AUTOMOBILES 238 West Montcalm Pontiac______ DETROIT — oonna uouie, on; Marbara Childress, 503. HIGH TEAM chine, 16V4; Donn's Sid Hava, 16. , Monday Morning Blind MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE-Ctlt (68 average), 89-03-77; Irene ail. 121-119; Lao Cleveland (57), Mr*. Rogers,' . TEAM I HIGH SERIES — 583: HIGH GAME — SUM •«■•*, .... HIGH TEAM GAMS AND SERIES 1-Ward Sand and Gravel, 914—2676. Monday Pioneer woman HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Evelyn Davidson, 224—557; Phyllis Bouchard, ’WHAT SAVINGS!" ON YOUR FOREIGN or SPORTS CAR REPAIR ALL TYPES OF WORK ON ALL TYPES OF F0REIRN CARS Passes, Again, LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP)-David Baugh, whose father, Sam, made his reputation throwing passes, intercepted two Southern Methodist tosses Saturday and won outstanding back honors from Coach J. T. King of ’|M| Tech. His father is now a _ with toe Detroit Lions. LAKE-WATER-SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT WORK • LAKE DREDGING • LAGOONS • CANALS DUG, CLEANED, DEEPENED • BEACHES MADE • DAMS • BOAT BASINS • DOCKS • PILE DRIVING • DRAGLINES • BULLDOZING MAMWAAAAP ; . su< ; IF CONT SUCTION DREDGING CONTRACT IS BIG ENOUGH Always an Ace High leal at Shelton si I on a SI Pontiac or Hoick Shelton's Giving Big Trade Allowance, Too! Trade Now for An Ace High Deal! Get the Cars with the 50,000-Mile Warranty) FREE REFRESHMENTS | WE WILL NOT FINANCE YOU >v Jobs pay "move In charge*" plus 25% in advance. S: Small job* pay daily. All other* pay in full edch Friday noon. Each waak* pay must ba dapositad in advance in our escrow account. S * Example of our work... the beautiful I BLOOMFIELD BEACH AND BOAT FACILITY FREE DISCUSSIONS and ESTIMATES f Call TED WADE - 682-3231 What's your usual? Rye? Bourbon? Canadian? Next time, call for this elegant new import knd you'll never settle for less or pay more. Register at Shelton*s for a Pour two drinks—highballs or over icp— one with your "usual," one with Windsor Canada House. You'll be amazed at Windsor's smoothness. For only Windsor is custom-distilled from hardy Canadian grains and pure glacial water—and aged in the high, dry Canadian mountain air. Priced right in line with leading domestic whiskies. Because, we import Windsor Canada House/ knd then bottle it here, you save on duties arid other charges. So you always get this elegant import at an "everyday" price. Compare the price and the smoothness of Windsor Canada House. Thousands of Americans already have, and no# make the Elegant Canadian their favorite whisky. Why not join them tonight? r FREE HONDA A brand new Honda will be given away on October 31*t at Shelton'*. Nothing to buy, and you do not have to bo present to win. Children under 18 must be accompanied by parent* to register. FREE’67 PONTIAC Win a *67 Pontiac in the "Win With Pontiac" Contest,. plus an additional 1123 prizas. You can register at Shelton’s for all of these prizas. WINDSOR CANADA HOUSE $45J SHELTON POnUMUH. 651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester Open Monday, Tu«sday,Thursday Until 9 TUT, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Arlo A. McCully (left) Circulation Manager James T. Long, Circulation Promotion Mandger The Pontiac Press wins another First Place Award. This time' for Circulation Promotion among Midwestern newspapers with over 50,000 circulation. ,, *■ tn y m. ^ r*J If you want to promote your business go with a winner, someone who is interested in getting your sales mes-sage to over 72,000 homes at the least cost to you. Put yourself with the best. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-818} c—« 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1066 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 C—T ProcMdiigt of Ike Boaiief Supervisors (Centinued Fram Previous Peg*) COMMISSION AUTHORITY FOR SY-‘ T'VS AND CONTRACTS , . * Oakland County Board af Supor- ) 51.11 baui ierif anB It would ari^ W i *? itt to avoid any action which might ties IfRy ’£ OmtiP a rfioNma. and ^ oiSd VBL SSLu,,,m" I * * b ttw creation of ' 4 WITS rja-arsa therefore be it RESOLVED tl ttw Cholrmon and Clark of ttw Bw sKO" ------------------------ conveyance tr “ maloflty having Ida and GtoPMPWMMH tho adoption of ttw foregoing , LUTHER HEACOCK, . > Chairman E DWARO CHEYZ. WM?1”* viScjojt j. mcavoy LOUIS F. OLDENBURG Moved bv H the rasolutlon I a apipim therefor, the raaolutlon Mlsc.4S“ IN RE: ACCEPTING CONVEYANCE OF* lp^?mInT» CONIMvat,on de- T^i^ Qak'and CpyntyBoard ofSuper, Mr. Chairman, Lad lee and Gentlemen: WHEREAS the CountiTof Oakland by resolution No. 4931 on February L 1944, established the County Parke and Recreation Commission, and WHEREAS possession of tha Davit-burg Park M Springfield Township has been returned to the County of Oriel—to mental wthorltiai^nd agencies parts)# Ing to ttw use and occupancy thereof. ** Aasyxr,rsr. Pttrt Indemnify end hold harmless Leaser for any Injury or damage any pa son an or about the deml premises or to any proporty of Lessor or any parson, firm, associat ooratlon on or about tho doml re anting out of tho acts ms of Ih oLessee: and fur* shall not to otponsHMe otto shall not bo retponslbl ofor egllgence or omtettont af a par sons net a party to this lot -■-Jtsoo shall be entitled in possess of the demised premises forthwith ui the execution of this agreement. . to Mr. CMUnnan, La ig WHEREAS Act 2 of tfSTaiwidS 1 J ----y^ftiSs and ' WHEREAS this Board of Suoarvli by MhceNaiMOM Resolution no, ’ 4 II- dalag February 4 M created on C *■ [and County Parks and Recreation 0 ^WHEREAS section } Of aMd Act 201 S. rovides that tha Beard of Bdpervfsara 1, toy authorise the County Sprit* Mi 0 stwwpi..rimmiM|> fa ■ adapt By $ . ewsaod enter liiteJttRrttili teii a »Comm>RreA>tojtem lS? Swity'parklS "■ -nd Recreation Commission should bo ‘ uthorlied to adopt By-Laws and entor tto C5dri&* n roprlatlon; NOW therefore be it resolved that pursuant to Art 241 alTF Saws go Dtspeml System" of disposing of sanitary sawaga t_______II PraSrptetrict,I. -----1 smch distrtat Hat part of tha * N SwlttitoM: and s EREAS pursuant tp raaolutlon oll't Board of * ‘ * IMA mil rv., .ant 'to a s govornlng bed I, tho County < IBr the purpose WHEREAS under said Agreement c read to construct and finance ffmloig Sanitary Lateral Systems 2 and 3 In the Evergreen Sewage motel System and the City agreed to 1 the total „co3 thereof, pH ' estimated cost at ttnsMt .. •ressntsd by tbs amount af bonds Is-id by tha county to finance soldSys-n, which tfRagrtyart Wart forth ' I In tha said, resolution .of Nils Bos Supervisors, Ond -IF : fta WHEREAS construction plans t iooalfcottoni luN *— Lateral Systai Evnraraan S« I-annually Into - and other b WHEREAS tha County li desirous af suing bonds In anticipation of tha — wits to tw made by the said City Agreement of June 1,1946, and WHEREAS ttw County Board of Public .fork* has approved this resolution and recommended its adaption by tho Board of Superviaors, TOERSFDRE BE IT RESOLVED BY authorised to adopt By-Laws and Into Contracts within Its budSM i Mr. Chairman, an bahatt of i id Maaaa-CBtwmittoa. I move m of w» foregoing raaolutlon.' WAYS AND MEANS ' ' aPfnr DAVID LEVINSON, JOHN L. CAREY ' HARRY W. HORTON ' , FRANK J. VOULIR. FRED L. YOCKEY WILLIS M. -vLevliwonsu System i Cl ark, Np 1, That the bond* of said County of Oakland, aggregating tha prlnetoal r~ of six Hundred Ninety Five Thous Dollars (49M00) be Issued tor the | ■fife of daNWlMi thr - * Southfield S*R»* !5 Disposal System. That sold b prepared by paid 'Oakland County Sewage __ — Evergreen S-~*~— Southfield SMItarj, Leterrigyster ed consecutively in elr maturities from in the denomlnatk bear Interest at 2 1 upwards; shall " -* "100^ oachj, s hSathnents'tc WHEREAS certain State Conservation Department property lying odlac the Davlsburg Park property has _____ offered to tha County of Oakland and will be conveyed by the Mlcr’— '*-c Consarvatlon Department to 1 of Oakland upon IMI Beard rasolutlon stating that the laiu ____ used solely tor Parko and Recreation PUNotTtHEREFORE BE iT RESOLVED gh that this Board express Its wHIIngnaaa rl to ocrtipt tha conveyance of tho following g described property; fo-wlt: Township of Springfield, Oakland County, MKMBap, Lot I; lying botwoan Cart lit- -centerline of Shiawassee River; That part of Lot 22 lying Southerly -J —------* Shiawassee RMrt UNe _ - .... that part of Lot 2S lying Southerly ef this centerline of Shliwasoaa River, with tho definite understood ing that tha lands above described and to Iw — veyed will be used solely for Parks Recreation purpooos and that if same ceases to be used for such purposes It shall revert to tho Conservation Department of ttw State of rtMr. ChairmftoMMrtn||M Service Cantor. 1. Tha Lessee agrees to dative ■slon of tho County Building m sled by It upon moving to It ministration Building, provided, sr, that in no event shall ttw re possession of sold County B or January I, IM9. I. It Is mutually agreed betwee ’ and Lessee os follows: try raasonable way with Losst ding tlw furnishing of bitbri 1 execution of documents to > Lessee to obtain all necessary per-—-la or license for tha exacumr “* construction of buildlng(s) on the I premises i 1 part o MBBBl Btf.la to raaolutlon__________ A sufficient nwiority .having ... thereto^tho rosolutlon was adopted. /RE:LaMEMORIAL FOR JOHN MACDONAU) o the Oakland County Board of Super-Mr. Chairman, Ladles and All af Oakland County w< Friday, August 4 1M6, by tl ad death ot^Jadc" Macdana that time was making good raceyrtlng from a brlof lllnaai Jack was bom in North Ml May A IMS, coming to Oakland County a of an early age. Ha married ttw termer k Erma Cook,^ who survives. In Pontiac on I ‘1'chuVch; r-*""- f B.P.O.E.......... !■ - a Life Member of FAAM O ly at .Commerce and a matr" * * Shrine. Surviving, beektos t "“T daughters, Mrs. Rebel tloc, Mrs. Frederick T» —SSaESBr—f ... 20,000 maturing on or attar May 1, ____be sublect to redemption I whole, at tha option of ttw county prior « to maturity an any Interest payment ni ir attar May I, 1900 but prior to May MS par amt If Celled to be redeemed an .... _.:ceed any constitutional or statutory llmitmlon. IN WITNESS WHEREOF tha County J Oakland, Michigan, by Its Board Superviaors, has caused this bond to signed In Its namo bv tho Chairman said Board of Super County Clark of ttw a affixed hereto, i UNFRIENDLY NEIGHBORS - These “neighbors” of the LBJ Ranch are opposing condemnation proceedings that would, incorporate their land into the proposed Lyndon B. Johnson State Park. At a hearing-yesterday, Joe Chapman Jr. (right) said he wouldn’t give the President “the time of day,” while Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl Sweeney put the value of their property at more than three times' the amount offered by a representative of park trustees acquiring the land. adoption of ■HP _ resolution. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE ’ LUTHER HEACOCK, Chairman EDWARD CHEYZ JOSEPH FORBES CHAS. B. EDWARDS VINCENT J. MCAVOY LOUIS F. OLDENBURG Moved by Heacock supported by Oldenburg the rrsolutton be adopted. A sufficient majority navjng. v o t ad therefor, the resolution wes adopted. Mlsc. 45*1 By Mrs. Ntftobdtt _ IN RE* REPORT OF FLOWER COMMITTEE To the Oakland County Board of Super-Mr. Chairmen, Ladles end Gentlemen: The lest report of ydur Flower Committee wes made on November 9, t9*S. maintain the grounds In .... RPR ner as the grounds are maintained he Court House Complex, then the or shall have the right tp i the premises and do these maty to maintain tha grounds marmar as are other grounds I.. — ■t House Complex and Charge the al costs for such malntenanct to tha ____*e; and Lasses agrees that within „ thirty (39) days from data of racalpt of " such a cost statement It will reimburse I! Lessor. * .. That the Lessor and Lessee contract for utilities end eervlci akrtjag but not limited, to water, ---- air conditioning >nd for gi end building maintenance. f 'his Lease and ell covenants, pro- w EPR..W end Conditions herein contalend w shall blurt to the benefit of and T Ending upon tho successors of the pi les hereto: provided, however, that i asement, by, froth: thru or andsr tl.. .. ewe, In violation of the provisions nt •rein shell vest In the ’ proposed 9*- “ Ignee any right, title or Interest wh< IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties r« •rate have executed this 'LEASE n« member of this Board. Prlar to antarlng pi vos tor S3 years with Iry, where he acquired 'Scrap Iron". He enter those yean e grateful public 1 enactment of < was elected Chalr-M without Interrup-a earner unique In of the sale af municipal bonds. ' so called tor radamrtton shall not Interest after the dele fixed tor " itlen, provided hinds are on hand “ he paying agent to redeem the Bonds maturing prior to the year Hi ,(iali» not be sublect to radamptlon prior to maturity. All bonds shall.nava proper coupons attached thereto evidencing Interest to their respective dates of maturity, . ,, That the principal of aalrt t County Sewage Ding _____ireen System — Soufhfk Litoral Systems .Nos. T, 2 ai — I IMS, No.: ■ (FACSIMILE) Private industry. This years at experience America, et such ben —company which quallfla agent under Federal p ... and which (hall be de to original purchaser of 1 n years before; Only a tow similarly qualified co-paying agent. ..... 3. That the Chairman of the Boart of ^sslon to wdo. Supervisors and the County Clerk , of.lhs «•- ““*«• Pl County of Oakland are haraby aulhorlied —■ Hrected to execute Mid jf Supervisors said Donas shall not *“ Municipal Finance C state Of Michigan S - •*- —granting l Expenditures’for 22 arrangements, card COUNTY OF OAKLAND, a Michigan Constitutional Corporation, DELOS HAMLIN, V Your Committee would opportunity iMiajiM notify any remind all Supervisors to mlttos or ths Committee C _____s Office Ot in iiiness or no RK away of any members of their Immediate .femlltot «* that proper acknowledgment may o Mr. Chairmen, | mgye that toe tor*^ diem check of _ be deducted from the per each Supervisor tor inis >thsr meetings, until rtl tribute, to egoin reimburse, the Flower FLOWER COMMITTEE ELIZABETH W. MITCHELL, Chairman S^R.yE-SiM»N Fund. DOROTHY OLSON MARGUERITES*.--VIRGINIA M. SOLBERG Moved by .Mltchg supjwted bi ^^.."^^gpvlng voted Corporation »y -— ---------- r-evlnson supported by Carsy be adopted. graham suggested ft... ______... lowing items be referred to ttw Corporation Counsel tor revision of the propr— /Amend the lease to pro its tor utilities If furnished ....____inly to Oakland Schools, If i utilities art furnished by ttw Lessor to ttw Lessee: It o e required by tho Cou therefor, the motion ,Mlse. 4992 FJ RE: OTTO OAKLAND o the Oakland County Board of Super- a! by Oakland therefor, the m Discussion to Vote or 9 on ths family. So efforts must to • cease to strengthen and ref--*-1" the family unit. -t of this was manifest In hb t be housed throughout the ce as Individual families, and not i upon any basis. I sympathy tor our agad ar Cltlsens resulted In the modtfL...... Ihe old Infirmary Into a Medical | Facility which, at Ha Inception, , ■ model to be wldity emulated. A, ram outstanding In Its humane so- { iftlx the seal of mM to executs |H attached to affixed ther HR ... thereto, t , „m Interest coupons to at said .bonds by causing to •to their facsimile slgna- « he , Board RRPRHPHDMcbr Is I thorlzed and directed * R it to the pi ■ City ft S i anticipation at tha pay due to ttw County fror hfleld under told Agree-, MM, which payments • to ttw principal omount ■ •- Ith Interest thereon os flier I provided to sold Act L-. .—. -- II faith end credit al ttw City of U sublect II resolutions and parts ot resolu- ~ jnsoter,... re'IcYndSd. J foregol^Tesolution. The moSon was sup- id payments ^ * the County of C SSmhMwi soon chang - modern as by^ttw War ^ e their start ti Islwd ttw tour sir tratotog p chased with ( led, ceding » I to « tratotog If It Iwd t— ijsn. moneys paid to tl of Southfield pu set esld* by the County Treasurer separate fund and bank account to .. used solely tor the payment « ““ principal et end Interest on ttw bi herein authorized, interest payable theories of sociologists we you met they ore only m the concepts of ttw great i midst we labored end wl lust lost. Thee* aft ttw n WWHE6ES$Jw"Ka'i ^lfM« concurrence with tha Ways and , moi Committee negotiated • '®«»e w m Oakland Schools, ®nd Aii . WHEREAS tho Ways and Moons Committee sieves '? to he In the best Interest ot the citizens 2 *h. County 01 Oakland to heye toe OaklandCSchool» ^iS'^re cSnto?, * '“now thereforIe BE itresolved that the Chslrman and Ctoi* _ot this .. sufficient majority having ttwretor: the resolution, as am vas adopted. Wise. 4993 Jy Mr. Levinson IN RE: PARKA AND RECREATION MILLAGE To the Oakland County Board of Super- u shall bp substantially In tha tollPW-I term: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA *TATI OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND K OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAGE DISPOSAL BONO - EVERGREEN SYSTEM-SOU THFI ELD SANITARY LATERAL SYSTEMS NOS. 1,1 AND I WHEREAS this Beard of tupervl by Rasolutlon No. 4931 on Februar. 1944: established a County Parks Recreation Commission, and WHEREAS the Perks end Rec Commission in meetings with your end Meins Committee requested tl question of increaslngt he tax I In Is Igan, hereby acknowledges Itself Indebted end tor value received, promisee 19 pay Conflict herewith, a Mr. Case -waR foregoing re "TO ea'li thejwsoluMon was l t the following vote: J YEAS: Allerton, Alwsrd, Bee eecher. Brewer, Bryant, Carey, Jurteris, Cheyz, Jtowan. Durbt ward, Edwards, Fortts, Fouts, Laurie, Lessltor, Leybwen,. Llntoy. Mato land, Mestln, Mc^ydy,. Melchert Men zles, O'Donoghue, Otdenburp, Olson,, nei nates, Petereon: Fettort Fevers. Iftmbr Rhlnevault, Rusher, Sanford, SChlffer simM^SIevons, Strong, Tlley, Tlraman Vatentlhe, Voll' Webber, Wilcox, Woods Yockey. (91) ST:0n*BrSmr, Cl.rk»n, Coh.n Davies. Ooheny, Duncan, Gebter, oer Tapp, Terry, Turner, »ssr; • Board of Public Works to "toperto™ ttw functions of slated to water supply end • ""whereas Manufacturer Warns of Drug Bootleggers ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - The chairman of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association said yesterday “prohibition-style racketeers’’ are invading the prescription drug market with “millions of dollars in bootleg drugs.’’ Lyman C. Duncan told a convention of retati druggists that the protection afforded doctors and patients by the printing of the manufacturer’s name on “in danger of being demolished.” He said government action to promote the use of unbranded drugs “could Impose a task on Food and Drug Administration agents as difficult as that of revenue agents search-; ing lor bootleg stills in Prohibition days.” “The smuggling of pharmaceutical products from abroad Is not new,” Duncan said “What has changed is that the market for unbranded drugs of uncertain origin has increased enormously.” Hatfield Says LBJ's Trip Helping His Oregon Race SALEM, Ore. (API-Republican Mark 0. Hatfield claims his campaign for the U.S. Senate has gotten a big boost from President Johnson’s trip to the Manila conference on Viet Nam. “It’s exactly what I have been advocating for a year and a half,” says the 44-year-old governor of Oregon. “I have argued for a sustained diplomatic peace offensive, and that is what the President is doing how.” Hatfield, long a critic of the Johnson administration’s conduct of the war, says he had been in trouble with the voters because of His argument that twaoe dli lo. 119 o thorlzed to execute xurtie ot which Tl etteehed he part hereof by reference. Mr. Chelrman, pn b«i ■nd Means Committee, SM3&w«, HUGH £ ALLERTON, JR. MV care\ THOMAS H. O'DONOGHUE FRANKgJ. VOLL, SR. THIS LEASE AGREEMENT made t twew¥flw"ceurtty rt'OekfarKl. AMIt*J-gen Co^tXeT Ponttec,* Michigan, ^Sjl'*rsSorti, *• "LESSOR", end Oakland sgooii^.«. "wHERf tty et bi tEAS’ yi r Committee 4 « General Election to b "now therefore be it RESOLVEI by Ihe Board of Supervleore of Ih COIfolSto» 0'klBnd' s,(t* of Mlchlflar That there shall be utomltted to" th electors of the County ot Oakland at Ih General November Election to be hel on ttw eighth (Ith) day af Novwnbai -944, from 7:00 o'clock AAA. to 0:1 'dock FAA. Eastern Standard Time, the •hawing proposition: "Shalt the tax limitation on the ■mount of generated vetorsm ^ ■“""SSTand tangTble — Oakland County. AAlch- 1 Sec- HUGHCHARTERIS VERNON |. EDWARD JOHN B. HUHN ELIZABETH W. MITCHELL HOWARD a POWERS LEONARD TERRY SOCIAL WELFARE BOARD AAAURICE J. CROTEAU, Chairman pro tom ANNE RUAASEY , secutlvely ito the direct or i- —-—UHes from 1 to 139, t rating Ihe prindpet ed Ninety-Five thour j RE: MEAAORIAL PLAQUE FOR JOHN A. MACDONALD ^ To ttw Oakland County Beard at Super- PH* ubsi Mtohtoon W .. „..jd "LEMEE. 1947 WITNESSETH: , „. <•/») . j‘re tolly liw io 1974, both Inclusive 2y*oiwJWjf 1 — - •" titty cento (50c) per Ope m nMra WHEREAS this Board of Supervltori.11................... ■ "------ —Witten No. 3Mf,ly George Blake,,enc€ „ Wor8mwoJ ^ Trnn SirtSl. Lf.w r^80" when he escaped Satur- ™ obviouslywith °^de help SSTJUSSSm ^7land with the aid of and perhaps American - secur- Russian age^ts ! There was speculation that TOUCHES OFF FUROR highly vulnerable British agents! His escape touched off a furor in some Communist countries in the press and Parliament may have to be withdrawn inlover lax security and the series view of Blake’s escape. Theiof jail breaks plaguing Britain. Daily Mail reported that some m of two more of them* may already be on the prisonerg ^ ^ move- . j? day - the fifth and sixth in- Blake, 44, was accused of eluding Blake who have es-using Ms position as a trusted I caped in the past four days. British diplomat to Worm to n were two men serving {igg?,ijrs, *. ItexiPB for larceny and offi^ British secret sgents, some of 1^^ at Ashwell open jHtison whom were believed captured I near Rutland, and executed. LOS HAMLIN Chairman He was reported arrested on an Americah tip after a U.S. electronic eavesdropping device It brought to 244 the number who have escaped in the last six months. i \ j 1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1986 /?- iOt\ MIRACLE MILE Oi l! 46th ANNIVERSARY Win SS* Register any day this week for a beautiful Pastel Mink Stole. Nothing to Buy, you may register daily and need not. be present to win. This Will Be Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The Values Are The Most Outstanding We Have Ever Offered! Below Are Only A Few Of The Items . . . There Are Hundreds More Throughout the Store! m || Ladies’' | Winter Coats 1 |i| Regular to 965°° Ladies9 For Triin Coals Regular to *135 Girls’ Pea Jackets Full Pile Lining Regular *25" 11" Men’s “Executive99 2-Fant Ms Regular *89** *76 P- Boys’ Corduroy or > Nylon Parkas § Regular 915°° 11" % *29 »*54 *59 . *109 4: Ladies’ Our Famous Brand Girls’ Coats and Coat Sets Regular to’45" 15" •» 38" Men’s Suits Our entire selection of Embassy Row, Grenadier, Executive, Hammonton Boys9 Famous Brand Perma Press | Knit Suits ||i Regular to 945°° I *29 Ladies9 Dyed to Match Sweaters Skirts Slacks Regular *5** Q99 1 ±1 I If Ladies9 1 Nylon Briefs Regular 79* I 2*.*i slacks Regular to 918°° as m tl Infants9 Nylon Comforters Regular *5“ 5" Park and Kuppenheimer. Regular to 913S «ti Boys’ All Weather | Coats Regular to 925°° 14” 21” f | Famous Brand Ladies9 Ladies9 Pre-Teen Men’s Children’s || H Brushed! Nylon Half Slips Skirts Sweaters Snow Suits Gowns Pullover and Cardigan Regular to 922 || 1 Regular 96°° Regular 94°° Regular 98°° Regular to 920 1 3” l9?-* 2" 5.99 7"and 8" 13" u, 19" | y Famous Brand Ladies9 ^ Ladies9 Men’s Young Men’s Men’s All Weather Blouses H Jewelry - Ski Jackets Student Ms Coats || Regular 94°° Regular to 93°° Regular to 920°° Regular to 965*° Regular to 945°° || 1 p 99* 14" *35 . *58 $36 | Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms 1 Ladies’ Famous Brand 1 Dress Shoes Regular to 917°* 1 Q90 Ladies’ Loafers Penny-Tassel—Italian Regular to 99°° 5”~d6” Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots Fleece Lined Regular to 91209 890 Children’s Insulated Boots - | Red - Brown - White || 2" ~ 1 Girls’ and Boys’ Shoes Men’s Porto Ped Men’s Men’s Famous Brand 1 I Straps and Oxfords Shoes Snow Boots Shoes Discontinued Styles Fleece Lined Oxfords and Slipons P Regular to 99°° Regular to 92809 Regular 912°* Regular to 91290 1 3*V 15” J90 6" 1 % > • i" 7 9 V | ' ■.' ■ -v.. " t I ■'"* 5 ign visits from President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. ★ ★ ★ It was apparent that O’Connor needed both a strong campaign issue and the lift in spirits. Private polls taken by both parties had lost toe -wide margin he enjoyed at the start of toe campaign. The come at toe expense of the Democrats. NO EVIDENCE There was no evidence that toe Rockefeller-O’Coanor struggle was having significant effect on toe course of other election contests in toe state. An Associated Ptess survey indicated that Democrats, would retain numerical superiority the state’s delegation to Con- Dies in Crash LAPORTE, Jnd. (AP) - 4 48-year-old Michigan man, Harry p. Deneau of Kalamazoo, was killed Monday night when the present political division of New York’s Legislature proha- his car struck a bridge railing press. My would be preserved — toe Senate controlled by Republicans and toe Assembly in Democratic hands. on toe Indiana Toll Road near here fa LaPorte County. There are nearly 196,008 Gypsies fa Bulgaria, according to a survey made by that country's Named to Post DEARBORN (AP)-Dr. Rosser L. Mafawarfag, pathologist and director of laboratories at gross — although the GOP could jOakwood Hospital fa Dearborn, regain some of the seats lost in has been named president-elect the 1964 Johnson landslide. of the American Society of Clin-The survey also showed that' ical Pathologists. Plumbing IQUUQ’I REMODEL! Si [Ml MODERNIZEand ECONOMIZE TODAY! THE DEPENDABLE WICKES WAY! It's easy! Just a phone cell and Wickes trained remodeling staff is at your service,^in the privacy of your home. Absolutely no obligation! A complete, accurate estimate and a " Draft A-Sketch” of your remodeling project will be given to you ... FREE! No "Guestimates" or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. Wickes with 120 Centers in 25 States, and backed by 112 year reputation for dependability, is your guarantee of the finest available workmanship and materials. Why settle for ItSs then the biggest... and the best, Wickes! ROOM ADDITION great satisfaction to the entire family. An aver* age sire addition r MODERN KITCHEN A new, sparkling, work-saving kitchen is t constant source of pride for the family. An average sire kitchen can be re- «75 A WIEKI BASEMENT ROOM If your home has an unused basement it can be easily remodeled to add extra living space. Average basement can be remodeled for $039 as little is *Cr9 A WEEK I NO MONEY DOWN • BUDGET TERMS ENCLOSED PORCH An old, open porch can be enclosed to provide additional living space. Screen in Summer, Glass in Winter. An average porch for JOIO as little as t A WEEK! ATTIC ROOM Waste attic space can be easily utilired to provide an extra room. It's ' economical too. An aver-'. age attic can be remod-g eled for as $719 aJeek, Com* on In and talk It ovar. If you can't com# in, wo will com# out to you. FREE ESTIMATES LOWEST COST BANK .FINANCING AVAILABLE 'wickes: ESTABLISHED 1854 LUMBER ANDBUILDING SUPPLY CENTER HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT Call Today - Collect 152-8191 ROMEO HOURS; Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. to S P.M. Saturday—8 A.M. to 3 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 UN# Business and MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by-growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.” Produce ii Prices Drift Off on Balance Business Attention Hi Drab Performance by Market Apples, Cider, 4-gal. . Beet"!’ dr0lbch! - Beets, topped, I Broccoli, db... t Cabbage, Curly, Cabbage, Red, t NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted oft- on balance early this afternoon in a drab performance. Trading was moderate. The over-all loss was unim-..Important but there was a fairly Mo! wide assortment of big bkjcks '“'sold at lower prices. Caution prevailed. Wall Street sentiment was dampened considerably by the mid-October HI decline in new car sales and by {;“ a continuing drop off in steel production. ?•£ General Motors, which showed the sharpest percentage decline in car sales, sank more than a-point. Ford (ex dividend) and Chrysler erased all or most of early small losses. A decline in short-term U.S. Treasury bill yields and a report of a leveling off of interest rates in Western Europe offered some consolation to many who have seen stock prices decline under the competition of higher interest returns for debt securities, AVERAGES OFF Die Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 284.2 with industrials off 1.0, rails off .4 and utilities up .2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.68 at 785.07. ' * ★ ★ Prices declined in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Losses of a point or so were token by Alloys Unlimited, Canadian'. Superior Oil, Computer Sciences, Dome Petroleum, Leasco Data Processing, Simmonds Precision and Syntex. The New York Stock Exchange Speck Okay to Stand Trial on Mental Health DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. today named Victor G. Raviolo of Grosse Pointe to a new position of group vice president in charge of automo-I live engineering, research, styl-fi i'il St*-i% *n8 and product planning. 3sw »w-w Raviolo, 52, has headed ljis own consulting firm since 1963 when he resigned as director of engineering for Ford Motor Co. Ltd. in England. He spent nearly 20 years in top engineering and product planning positions at Ford Motor Co. ★ * * In his new position Raviolo will report to Roy D. Chapin Jr., AMC executive vice president and general manager of the automotive division. CHICAGO (UPI) - A court-appointed psychiatrist said today he and five colleagues have determined that Richard Speck is mentally competent to stand trial on charges he killed eight student nurses. Dr. Edward J. Kelleher, psychiatrist for Chicago’s municipal court, said'the panel of six psychiatrists have unanimously agreed that Speck could cooperate with his attorney and stand trial. As to whether Speck was sane at the time of the slayings last July, Keller said the panel reached a unanimous finding on this question also. But he said he was committed to* secrecy and could not discuss this decision. KeJler said the panel concluded its study Saturday. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Business is becoming as concerned about mental health as the hospitals are, but for a different re a-] son. Somebody j has to pay the] bill. More andj more it looks as if business might be th ne, -MedicaMun. disability p a y- I ments for men- CUNNIFF tal illnesses may well become a fringe benefit if you use recent court cases as a guide. Time after time lately companies hav.e been held liable for employe breakdowns. classic example involves He said that Criminal Court Judge Herbert C. Paschen, who will hear the case, the Cook County state’s attorney’s office, and Gerald W. Getty, the public defender who is Speck’s lawyer, wer$ advised of the panel’s decisions. Coattail Theory Irks Romney payment to a railroad man who suffered a collapse because of what he said were emotional and tensions in operating a traffic system while people shouted at him over loudspeakers. The costs already are building up. Alcoholism, for example Is even now costing industry about 82 billion a year. But this bill is tabulated in lost productivity, id alcohol’s proven association with accidents and absenteeism. BIGGER BILL____________________j The bigger bill, however, is likely to be in medical and disability payments. Emotionally ill persons may be out of work a long time. They could run up bills in the tens of thousands of dollars. The costs of workmen’s compensation and insurance premir urns is rising. Premiums on compensation alone now run between $2 billion and 62.5 billion a year, even without the possible flood of mental illness claims. The precedent has been established now that an emotional illness is “compensable” when Laird Suqqestion on it originates in a physical inju-99 ry. A physical injury caused by '68 Qualifications Hit emotional stress also is payable. Now the law has recognized that a psychiatric illness resulting LANSING (AP)—Gov. George; solely from mental stress may _ . . , , Romney jndicated today he be payable. Exec Appointed IdoesiiTVke the theory that to. in some cases the worker has ^ ■ * L. > ^ Dnnukli/inn 1 An/ln« In 1 BUD A — 1 -*■ -4--— ■.— —■■—■.i.1-1- SllnnoC was caused by his job. Instead, the responsibility was put upon toe company to disprove the connection. OBLIGATION Some businessmen feel this is. unfair. But others feel business does have an obligation, even in self interest. Since the problems cost them money, these businessmen reason, let’s try to correct them and lessen our costs. This is occurring, but to a limited degree, in some compa- by AMC to Head New Position not even had to prove his illness There’s nothing new about the symptoms. There is, perhaps, about the frequently. And regardless, the symptoms and frequency are aspects of modem life. Man is creating an arti-fidat environment. He has to adjust to it. CONTROLLED BY Employment This environment sometimes is controlled by employment. A worker often spends one-third of his week on company matters. . Since he moves from one spot to 4 ... . WASHINGTON (AP) — Ajanother, he sometimes Identi- Mt up handicaps for peop le, offer to permit fjes with the company rather they ought to
42,531,378,510.4* 33,933,972,970.40 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 52,600,925,723.90 41,651,089,0*4.70 X—Total Debt— " 327,587,4*3.372.12 320.597,970,041 *8 Gold Assets— 13,257,090,318.95 13459,04M07.44 (X) - Includes 83*4,214,804.28 debt not Subject to statutory limit. I. Util. Fgn. L.Yd are usually able ' to fill from their inventories. If in normal trading too wide a gap should develop between bid and ask prices, they trade on their own account to maintain an orderly market. They are men of substantial means, approved for their work by the] It Ago 73.7 19.2 80.5 18*5 LOW 793 99.9 experienced traders. If you have ever wondered who buys all the stock released in a sharp, broad decline,' the specialists are there to absorb a considerable portion of the. liquidation, * ★ A Q) “A widow, I would like your advice on buying some Stocks while I can get as much as seven per cent on my money. I’m Interested only in a safe, substantial return.” E.S., M.N. A) It is time to start shopping for bargains in quality stocks even though toe market might again. To utilize a reasonable buying range is smarter than to wait for an exact point derived from technical calculations. You arqcofrect in thinking your capital can be put to work around seven per cent in relatively* safe situations. Here are some diversified suggestions for your consideration: Armco Steel, Commercial Credit, General Motors (if year-end extra is paid), Dana Corp., exchange only if they can per-[Norfolk & Western, Southern sonally finance sizable in- Rwy., Phelps Dodge, St. Joseph ventories should the need arise.[Lead, Stone & Webster, They must also be men of Tenneco. sound judgment .— skilled and| . (Copyright, 1966) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtTESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 New TV License WASHINGTON (AP) — The Communicattons Commission Monday granted Muf-kegon Telecasting Co. of Muskegon, Mich, a license for channel 54 commercial television station. If you are in tha »12,000-145,000 incoma bracket and tea interested in getting further^ahead in bueineta, you are invited to learn howthaChuaid Career Advancement Program assists you to real -bee both a bigger present and future—aa it has help 25,000 others. When you do, you will meet with one of our staff of over 100 Career Advancers. These are sue -easeful leaders who have already ................i business or a their greatest satisfaction in helping others to achieve greater happiness and career success. Each year, Chusid clients choose from among More than ,40,000 positions at the $12,000-445,000 level—desirable positions in General Management, Finance, Manufacturing, Marketing, Sales, Advertising, Engineering, Research, Administration,etc. with good, growing companies here and abroad. For a confidential interview, without cost or obligation, write or phone our nearest office. FREDERICK CHUSID Train Strikes Auto; 1 Hurt A Pontiac man is in lair con-lition today with injuries suffered yesterday when his car was struck by a diesel engine at a tity crossing. Levi Nance, 40, of 24 E. Blvd. was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital following the accident, which occured on Branch at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad trades. Donald F. Upton of 410 Elm-hill, Avon Township, the train’s engineer, told Pontiac police Nance entered the crossing just in front of the 20-car train. Police said a warning signal at the intersection was operat; inf at the time of the aeddent. OU Officials, Union to Meet on Differences Oakland University personnel officials and union representatives of hourly rated employes were meeting today to clear up difficulties in two areas which brought a strike vote last night. About 65 of the 140 employes represented by the American Federation of State, County and Munidpal Employes reportedly met last night, with a majority authorizing the calling of a strike if necessary. '“I’m certain we can work this out in discussions today,” said Carlos Corona, OU personnel director. He said the two areas of dispute were scheduling of maintenance personnel for Saturday coverage and the union status of the employes connected with the new John Fernald Company lof Meadow Brook Theatre. Deaths in Pontiac,, Nearby Areas Walter R. Campbell Requiem Mass for Walter R. Campbell, 91, of 30 Bellevue will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will te recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Campbell, a self-employed manufacturer of cement blocks, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Surviving are his wife, Frances ‘G.; and five daughters, Mrs. Louis Velde of Detroit, Mrs. Frank Nackerman of Beaver Is-land, Mrs. Harry Kelly of isb, Mrs. Douglas Gilm New Market, Ont., and Mrs. Ray Fugitt of Waterford Township. Also surviving are five sons, Collin, Donald, Rodney, Robert and William, all of Pontiac; 32 grandchildren; and 43 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Samuel Messing Service for Mrs. Samuel (Molly) Messing, 73, of 35 Rosshire will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. Nine Mile, Southfield, with burial in Clover Hill Park, Royal Oak. Mrs. Messing died this morning after a long illness. She was a member of Congregation B’nai Israel, Sisterhood of B’nai Israel and Temple Beth Jacob, and Pontiac Chapter of Hadassah. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Jerome Fanger of Birmingham and Mrs. Ivan Karson of Beth Page, Long Island, N.Y.; six grandchildren; a sister Mrs. Irving Syers of Waterford Township; and a brother. Mrs. Thomas Tyldesley Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Thomas (Melita) Tyldesley, 96, of Oscoda will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley, with* burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tyldesley died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Mildred Dwight of Oscoda; six grandchildren; 22 greatgrandchildren; and five great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Charles O. Tucker Service for Mrs. Charles 0. (Katherine) Tucker, 78, of 256 Prospect will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks - Griffin Chapelwith burial in Sunset Hills Cemetery,. Harrisburg, 111. Mrs. Jucker; a former em- dred) Herrmann, 82, of 8396 Cooley will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Elton-Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Dania Memorial Park Cemetery, Dania, Fla. Mrs. Herrmann died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Foster of White Lake Township and Mrs. Chester Ferguson^ of Dania, Fla.; two sisters; a brother; two grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Irvin Knapp FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Irvin (Sarah) ployo of GMG-Truck A CoaohlKnappr 78, of 38320 W, 13 Mile Division, died yesterday long illness. Surviving are her husband; a son, James C. of Cleveland, Ohio; two grandchildren; and sister. Mrs; James B. Caldwell BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Service for Mrs. James B. (Beatrice) Caldwell, 64, of 1000 Joanne Court will be 11 a. m. Thursday at Bell Chapel qf the William R. Hamilton Co.' Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Caldwell died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of Forest. Lake Country Club. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Roger J. of South-field and Patrick H. of Royal Oak; two grandchildren; a sister; and five brothers. Memorial tributes can be sent to the Beatrice E. Caldwell memorial fund in care of the Southfield United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Robert Campedu AVON TOWNSHIP — Service will be 1 p. m. Thursday from the Heeney - Sundquist Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will be in North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Knapp died yesterday. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Walled Lake. Surviving are- a son, William of Farmington Township;* two sisters, Mrs. Amey Geigler of Milford and Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker of Howell; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Barney E. Walker WHKRiVEft THI NEW /c Sparks-Griffin 1 FUNERAL HOME 1 FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. for Mrs. Robert (Adela) Cam-lAssembly No. 51. Mon Draws Prison Term for Break-In A Pontiac man, charged with the burglaty of a city market three weeks ago, was sentenced yesterday to a W- to 14-year term in the State Prison at Jack Ml. C; Circuit Judge William J. Beer ordered the sentence for Larry E. Stephens, 23. Following the sentence, Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCal-lum dismissed an escape charge which had been lodged against Stephens following his urest Oct. 3. Stephens allegedly fled the Pontiac police station shortly after he and another man were booked at the station. Stephens and Charles T. Douglas, 23, were apprehended less than 30 minutes after a break-in at People’s Market, 100 Bagley. peau, 45, of 1840 Ansal will be p.m. Thursday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Campeau died today after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Mary Slu-gocki of Noriistowri, Pa.; a sister; and two brothers. Glenn C. Carnes TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. An Unrehearsed Impromptu Candid Discussion Of All Vital Issues of City Government That Concern You.. * DIRECT FROM THE PONTIAC CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS $1,000 Is Taken in Bar Holdup Masked Trio Robs Avon Twp. Tavern An Avon Township bartender and threq customers were robbed of nearly $1,000 early today by three masked bandits armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a revolver. Alexander B, Pieczura, bartender at the Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies the robbers entered the tavern about 1:35 a.m. The bandits—who wore Hal-loween masks -and were described as nervous — brandished the weapons and ordered the four victims to the floor. Pieczura said he was then hit over the head with a full beer-bottle and robbed of $850. ■ ★ ★ *’ William J. Sherman of 3057 Margaret, Pontiac Township, was robbed of $48; William Kennedy of 3188 Bessie, Pontiac Township, was robbed of $58; and Harold Melt eyrof. 2693 Longview, Avon Township, was relieved of his empty wallet. The bandits, said to be ini their early 20s, then tied up the four victims with bar towels and fled in an automobile. $7£00 Damage in Waterford House Blaze An early morning fire caused an estimated $7,500 damage to Waterford Township home, today. The occupants, Mrs. Sus an Green and her 7-year-old daughter, escaped without injury from the two-story house at 333 Gateway. Waferford Township firemen said the fire started when a pillow fell on an electric healer hi an upstairs bedroom. The fire, reported at 6:30 .m., was extinguished in less than an hour. Fire damage was confined to the second floor. No. 91,251 STATE OF Court for the Estate of Nln It It ordered ■ ■ __________, . _____ at 9 AM., in the Probate Courtroom. Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held which all, creditors of said estate required to prove their claims and ' ' hearing file their claims. Deceased. copy i m writing I Court, and i I orden. Administratrix, m/ m ontiac, Michigan, ' Publication and service shall be s provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: October IS, 1966. • ____________DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge 'Of Probate, oree Jorden, Petitioner 847 Melrose October 25 and November 1 and 8 Death Notices TYLDESLEY, OCTOBER 24, IMS, MELITA, Sill Loud Drive, Oscoda, formerly bt Oakland County; dear mother of Mrs. Mildred Dwight end the'laid Harry Tyldesley; alto survived by ebt grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren. Funeral aarv-Tee will be bald Wednesday, October 26, at 2 p.m. at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, . 2125 West Twelve Mtla Road, two blocks west of Woodward, Barkley. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tyldesley will lie In stele at the funeral hohne.______________, • 54) I i lata I [ walker.- Memorial serv-be conducted by Orlon Lodge No. 46, FIAM Wednesday, October 26, at 8 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. _ --------------W||| be held Thurt- at 2 p.m. at the Interment'hi Rose- day, October 27, i 1966 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1965 Chev. Motor N< be held for cash t The place of storage Recovery, ’ Auto City BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFI ELD BANK -----------October 25 ....... Surviving is his wife, Helen. Hearing Date Set for Suspect Accused in the fatal shooting of a barmaid, a Pontiac man morning was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Nov, 3 on a charge of second-degree murder. Julian H. Moore; 21, of 319 E. Wilson was ordered h e l d without bond following the de- CdMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Glenn C. Carnes, 57, of 2515 Union Lake will be 16 a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Unioncislon b Municipal judge Ce-Lake. Buna will be in Com- cil B M'Callum/ merce Cemetery. YOUR RADIO Mr. Carnes, attendant at the Lakeside Veterinary Clinic, Union Lake, died Friday. Mrs. Ben Fagerlie WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Mrs. Ben (Edith) Fagerlie, 61,1155 Glengary will be 1 p.m. Friday from St. Matthew’s Lutheran Qfiirch, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, L^eran prayer service will (be 8 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Fagerlie died today. She was a member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, and its Ladies’Guilds Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Russell of Highland and Richard of Union Lake: three daughters, Mrs. Gerald* Becker of Livonia, Mrs. Oscar W. Puckett of Pontiac, and Judy at home; 15 grandchildren; four brothers; and two sisters. Mrs. Manfred Herrmann WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mb's. Manfred (Mil- Moore was arrested by Pontiac and Wtaerford Police Sept. 20, 12 days after Mrs. Roenehl L. "Nash, 30, was slain at the Pontiac tavern where she worked. , Witnesses told police Mrs. Nash was shot during an argument with a customer. ★ ' ★ ★ Moore told investigators he had quarreled with the victim and that she had pointed a r caliber revolver at him. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for Barney E. Walker, 54, of 2940 Buell will be 2 p.m: Thursday., at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. A Masonic service will ^ 0f 'Fortino’s Steak House' piic. ii “ >s mlSm s»^g. lo be 8 pm. tomorrow at the fu-!^ontiac | birm^gham-b^omfield^ bank neral home. Mr. Walker, a supervisor with Chrysler Corp., Warren, died yesterday. He was a member j of Orion Lodge No. 46 F&AM; Junior Past Patron of Orion 0ES No. 340; past Dad Advisor of DeMolay; and a member of the advisory board of Rainhow NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE , , ..w..ce is hereby given by the under- The masks and weapons used signed matron October 1M4p<£‘la,c° in the holdup were similar to Michigan public sai:•: other, advertise- IvMENTI ARE PLACED v Sunder the male or ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR v •:•: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X ers. such listings are :•: :•:■ NOT INTENDED TO EX- v CLUDE PERSONS OF v # EITHER SEX. CHRISTEL NORDBECK BEAUT I-cian now at Val Rosa Beauty Shop. 379 Y|jMj — ---------- Perm's. *10 end i GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD ' TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME APO 09108, N.Y-. N.Y. 6NEb6uak (INVESTEPljiTHt lu'Wpreyersl'TleeM )S»r- mellte Monastery, Box 3*8, Iron Mountain, Mich. 49881. _ WHY WAIT? IT'S EASY TO TRADE the home you have outgrown, for one that will glv* we have*the buyer* end avail-able financing to make your real aatat* transaction a pleasant experience. Cell now . . . RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. QR 4-2222 ■AAt SLEIGH RIDES AM UNMATCHED FOR WINTER TIME EXCITEMENT. UPLAND HILLS FARM 1#W facilities cun Mu Jf party, or (null w reservation. 628-161). LOST: TOY COLLIE, FEMALE, • Aiiifc lIMt DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, FART '~*- “““ H IMAAEMATf-' t OPENINGS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 nswutrt. DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES As* 18-20, High School OP CoN droWns, 1400. Mrs. Alton. International Personnel word Birmingham KHM DRAFTSMAN bode. Vicinity of Maybe Sashabaw. Child's pot. An Pebbles. 332-5970. GROWING COMPANY,- DAYS — MANY FRINGE BENEFITS — STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND ■ _____ OVERTIME., HO. WA 4-1314. RETRIEVER. REb-j M. C. MFG., CO. MMtRMAMMHr JT18 Indionwood Rd. _ Lake Orlonl boot York Reel Estate, OR Y 2-2711 in Equal Opportunity Employer 1 Reward. MY 2-S271. 4 THE ROUND LAKE-M Ion L*ke area. Slock and w Bird Dog. 1 year old. Has I GENERAL Maintenance MALE MIXED BLOND ____•, round Reword. 303-4777. LOST: LOST: MALE WHITE POODLE. With/rod collar. Vicinity of Perryj LOST: ' FEMALE FOX-TERRIER, blaek-white-tan, real heavy, answers to name of Penny. FE 2-0020. 53 S. Roselawn. Reward. Help Wanted Male 1 EXPERIENCED USED CAR POR-ter, yeer-around, steady work. Top wages: Apply 030 Oakland. John McAullffe Ford. Sea Tom Norton, Used Car Dept. 4 WELL ORESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. SIS per - evening. Car necessary. 303-2522. For factory branct steady year around strikes or layoffs: | OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdykt Rd., Pontiac. Michigan. Member Multiple FOR AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PRECISION PARTS. EXPERI ENCED IN LAY-OUT AND PRE CISION MEASURING. INSPECTOR-TRAINEE WITH MEASURING DEVICES 0 SIRED. GROWING COMPANY, DAYS. MANY FRINGE BENEFITS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME, M. C. MFG./CO. II Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion MY 2*3711 IMMEDIATE *f OPENINGS for Linemen Iristallers MAN TO WORN? ON THOROUGH-brad^rm,^i^r^untM|| UtoT^O Maintenance Man Steady Work in Downtown Office Building . Excellent Fringe Benefits. Apply Community National Bank 30 N. Saginaw Poptiac PROCESS Engineers - if you —_____________ Ing yourself, call or writ* Mr. .. Flaniry or Mr. A. Axllne. Lansing plv. White Malar, 1331 S. Wash-ffjgton Av*. Lansing, Mich. 4t* An Equal Opportunity Employer DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY For the night shift, 5 p.m. to 2 a.m.,. Good wages and benefits. Apply at Big Boy Rastaurant. Tel- ASSISTANT MECHANIC. AUTOMAT-Ic plnsetters. Immediate openings. Apply In person. Airway 1 . Corby, AGGRESSIVE YOUNG TO SELL BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS. SOME KEYBOARD EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DRAWING ACCOUNT PLUS COMMISSION , EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. 112 NO. SAGINAW. FE 5-8222. ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE — no experience necessary, train. Apply in person, Bi Chaf'Prlve-ln, 511 N. Perry. ADVANCEMENT UNLIMITED Position now open for an aggrts stve young man who desires an excellent career-with a gorJ sOa ble future. Includes llbaral benefits: Applicant mutt I high school graduate and v MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT SOMERSET PLAZA COOLIDGE AT MAPLE, Y, MICH.______ A YOUNG FAMILY MAN CAREER IN REAL ESTATE .Instruction Class new forming for a Claes In real estate. Opening for several talea BATEMAN REALTY ENGINEER, ONE WHO LIKES A real challenge in Industry, ara you the man? $8000. Call Don McLean, 334-2471, Snell Ing and Snslllng. ELECTRONICS TRAINEES 21-26, High School grads, electrical or^ mechanical background. Mrs. International Personnel EVENINGS PART-TIME neat, mature, married i R 4-2231, EXPERIENCED MACHINE OEERA-tors, lathe, milling, 0.0. ancPI.D., grinding day or afternoon shifts, steady work, overtime and fringe benefits. Brlriey Mfg. fig iuc Saba Rd., between Crest and Pontiac Lake Rds., t Lake AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING SERVICE MEN i the Detroit Metropolitan Area and Pontiac (America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD / PAY On-ttie-lob training at full pay Paid vacation and holidays Group hedlth and medical Insurance Group Life Insurance, plan Association with friendly people Opportunity for advancement \ EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY / But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON p.m. Monday through Friday at 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit. MICHIGAN • BELL' ' MECHANICS N6 80E0 1MMCOI etely for auto clink:. Full or par Time, experience preferred. 410 s Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, 335-8382. Managerial Career Opportunity' 3 men to work 5 nights, 4 to 10 eves. If you art having trouble making ends meet, are neat and personable, and anxious to earn extra Income working evenings call 674-2210 tor Interview* PONTIAC BUSHING & DETAIL CO._______ Need for Immediate employment: 1— TURRET LATHE OPERA TORS 2— MILL OPERATORS 3— O.D. GRINDERS 4— SURFACE GRINDER Some experience necessary. Oppor tonjty to gnow with e rapidly * Two Openings JANITORIAL Staff ’ for steady, sober, reliable men. No oblacftoni to fifty years and over age. Goad salary and bane-fits. These ar* permanent goal-Hons for those who qualify. Please aand short letter covering background; ag* and phone number to Press Box No. 82 tor Interview appointment. CbUMtW'whltal CLERK WANTED FOR ACCOUNT. Ing dept, should posseu good arithmetic skills, full rffgi of company hanefiti. Mr. Lentz, Kay. COUNTER AND MARKSlit f58 cleaners, mult be over if. Apply Fax Dry Ceaneti, 7i» w. Huron. pandlng company. in Interested In th nmerce who went to pfogressL.^,..,. tbair own Initiative. One of: 5320 HIGHLANOTtO. , 1 fr®8rim»luliP OR CALL 674-2288 See or ask for Mr. Beggs- Excellent benefits, including start-Ing salary, wholly paid company profit altering, ma|or medfcal ‘ tion wlthjn°Ttm first year,' salsify increase each 6 mor*u- — training and again wtiJPWMH to management. Immediate open-Ings In the Pontiac Area. Aetr-hes expanded fron* 3 to 8 offlc In the Metre area. Aggressive, I r. Hlrsch, 333-7923, international Personnel dward Birmingham 642-8268 R E T I R if FOR ATTENDANT laundry. Rochester ares. 651-2802. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN High volume sales office heads 2 driving small de- LABORERS. PERMANENT Positions. Available Immediately. Day shift. Apply employment office In-' ternatlonal Pipe’ Ceramic Co. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo. fjgjygB LARGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL Products Ccirp.~ 3936 Auburn Rd. ! Servlc* Center — Blrmlnoham has Auburn Heights, Mich. EXPERIENCED MEN WAITED I FOLLOWING CATEGORIES: MfLL AND ENGINE * LATHE OPERATORS MAKR. OVER 8200 WEEKLY Mill Operator Top Wages and Overtime AEROSPACE WORK McGREGOR MFG. C0RP. Service Center - driveway salesmen, end mechanics. D i ?lm*tsffMPVo$i}[men 8500 °ptr M. C. MFG. CO. idlanwood Rd. Lake Orion ' MY 2-2711 n Equal Opportunity Employer RECENT COLLEGE GRAOUATE An exceptional career opportunity, as claim representative for a leading Insurance company. -No experience required. You earn as you learn through our excellent training program. The man we want must be mature In ludgment, ambitious and personable. Co. car supplied for business and payponal use. To this man we offer an Interesting and rewarding career with the eventual goal of an Important managerial Million. We are an equal opportunity employer For further Information contact E Gundaker; 231 S. Woodward. Rlr mlngham. 647-5200. RETAIL MILKMAN TIMES i. Experience not n . will train. Call the „ _p*rsopal , Interview V'CTOR.WALTER COMBINATION for light structural fabrication and conveyers. Must read blueprints, 50 hours par week, pay rates to match your experience and Ity. Cali 647-4022 between 8 office. Confidential Interview—call EM 3-6703, B. M. Hackett, Sr. I Mf WmM hmrnh COOK, DAY 8HJFT, APPLY parson atftlps, 998 W. Huron. COOKS, WAITRESSES, AMD DISH- FOP DRY rain. Blrmlng-S. Woodward. COUNTER AND MARKING. FULL or part dm*. Ml 7-0411. Birmingham Cleaners at Cranbrook and Maple. Hb» Wjtrttd PB888Blg EXPERIENCED COOK FOR NIOHT shift, hews 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. aatoy l-anas, lag s. Telegraph R4., PART TIME HELP generJal office. klflH *" a n**t girt who likes people, type office, S2dO, Call Jo Mar. 334-2471 Shelling and Snallliig. GIRL FOR DOCTORS OFFICE, 10 essantlaL preferably o leply with particulars, Pont i Box No. 56. OYER II FOR COUNTER MANICURIST WANTED, JOHN OF Birmingham Beauty Saleh, call for appointment, 64644M. CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will ...... — Full time. Davor a van Ing shifts — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, vacation MM —•— -■ Ellas Bros. BI CURS GIRL, DAYS, WEEKENDS. If. FE 2-6851. DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTIO i quality lextority. -....... children. Good hoitrs. Writ* qualifications: Age, telephone num. bar, desired salary to Pontiac EXCITING New line of gifts and toiletries give you an unusual earning op Es-I: portunity during the coming Hoff-own dav season. Call FE 4-0439 I PO Box 91, Drayton PRsIns. IXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Al If you wish to msk* sales a Career! ?lX>JiarweV'* Colonlal Houae — 0R or augment present Income — wa ■* have a place for you. Must be^XPE willing to learn — WANTED or expanding established R tato Firm, now located In t_. _ brand new bulldlpg full or part rt|Mm|un||UM experienced or E time sales h conscientious- w waag Instruction, the ground floor I - ’^Hor Mr! Co?weff! WHOLESALE DRUG AND SUNDRY salesman, Poqjiac territory, must lava sales experience. Commission ind' expense money, group hos-utalizatlon and other benefits. • FE. permanent Mdtlon. Must lie i m perlenced typslt and bookkeeper and must have a good background of general office procedure. Reply Pontlsc Press Box 105 stating age i Pontiac 2 to 9 p hilldale" veterinary hospi-tat. Bookkeeper-receptionist and or Experienced trimmer. EL .6-7380 12-5 p.r HOUSEHOLD HELP WANTED. _ J'"s week. Long Lake-Franklin i. Experienced. Area dad. MAyfalr 4-5464. HOUSEWIVES -You win ram >30 in your tint u|; hours or I will pay you the dlf- * ference. Fuller Brush Co., Fuller-ette Oopt„ Mr. Bryan, OR 34565. ' NEpi A;''VdUNG WOMAN IS to 26 to assist me in my business. Mud be neat appearing and high school graduate. Salary of 8112.- WwM Femufa LADY f£"aSd In 6934693. ■■iripr Opening available tor chirp nui In modern nursing horn*. Call 3 MAID FOR MOTEL WORK. PART time. WP S. Woodward. ____ . IIDDLEAGID WOMAHFO It houaekaaper. 1 Child svef-oome. More for home than wagaia. Sand replies to PontlK praa* Box Money For Christmas EX-CAREGR GIRLS itenographers, secratarlat, typists. Part-time openings new CALL MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track W~. 332B3BB NEED MONEY? ' LIKE PEOPLE? NO INVESTMENT, NO COLLECT-INO, NO DELIVERY. KIMBERLEE JEWELS 334-8832 ______ NURSE'S AID POSITION AVAIL— able, experience preferred. Apply in Pjsraop io to 2 pJn. Grovecrest. NURSES' AIDES NEEDED! APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Avenue — Tuea-— — and Thursday, taring. This for qualified 2-9224 Jor an li KITCHEN HELP. FULL TIME OR renlng work. Rocco'i KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day and night shifts. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph at MAN WANTED FOR PART TIME,I Established milk routes, start at 10 .fJJi. to ? p.m., to |ease. Call FE 4-2567. help out In Tv store Orion. 6234623. \ ___________ !. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history Including work, age, education, pay and family to Pontiac Prat* Box-31.______________ ROCHESTER AREA AAAINTENANCE MAN TOP WAGES Apply In parson: NORTH HILL LANES . 651-8544_______150 W. TIENKEN SALESMAN Men's clothing experience preferred. Many employes' beneltts. Apply In person. 9:30-9:30, Robert Clothes, 200 N. Saginaw. WANTED: MAN FOR DELIVERY and service of appliances and tor softeners. Must be able to and have some hand tools, — mechanically Inclined qnd able to supply references. Call FE ' “““ 2-0114 or FE 2-0115, between 8 hospital and Ilf* Ins., fringe _______ fits, good working conditions, 4515 Delsmere, Royal Oak, 549-4119. Caesars, 41 Glenwood P Management Trainee Some restaurant background required. Excellent opportunity. Com-pany benefits-hospltallzatlon, paid-vacation and pension program. Apply >n person to Mr. Michaels, Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph 8, sesSmant to Pontiac Press Box ( for appointment. No, Investment. ...'piper Restaurant*Ft r 4370 Highland Rd. SUNOCO as dealer franchises available—in the GREATER PONTIAC AREA, ave you ever considered making the decision In A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Creating your own earning opportunities EQUAL TO YOUR AMBITIONS AND DESIRES TO MOVE AHEAD. 1 >- B CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FROM ONE PUMP. 2 — SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM. 3 — HIGH GALLONAGE OUTLET. 4-ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS. WOULD YOU (ilKE- SAC :ook y.-i tPpaSc. LADIES Local company Is expanding. Sev oral excellent positions for woman In. saleswork In- the field. $400 PER MONTH —-I-1'......"1 ------— | call 674-2231, 4 to 7 p.m. Experienced Waitresses or 10 a.m. to 12 noon Top wages. Excellent working con-: LADY FOR BABY SITTING* THIS ditlons. Harvey's Colonlal House. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 27 5826 Dixit Hwy., Waterford. I 28, 682-1343, Orchard Lake. PRICE AAARKING ROOM CLERK.. 5 days no nights. No txperlence necessary. We will train. A. L. DAMMAM CO. INC. 1200 NAUGHTON Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor , Mature dependable and responsf- bm woman for dining room su-necessary. Call 644-7764 t____ ......... pointment. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILli YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. Typing ability helpful but not required. Must have at least high school education. Reply In own handwriting giving age, exp. family status, education, end phone to Pontiac Press Box No. 48. YOUNG MAN FOR MASON HELP-mus* be able to do heavy outwork, must have car. OR 3-| Aluminum Bldg. Items Cement Work **f| Painting and Decorating Sun Oil Company Help Wanted Female 2 EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM waitresses needed. 1 split shift, 1 lunches, 2 nights. Local references preferred. No phone calls, apply between 10-12 a.m. Or 3-5 p.m. Forilno's Steak House, Wide Track 2 MATURE WOMEN, NIGHTS, POTATO PICKERS FULL OR PART TIME YOU CAN WORK FROM 6 .. ■M EACH EVENING. I WILL PAY VOU $50 PER WEEKLY SALARY, CAR REQUIRED. CALL MR. WILSON, 852-1325. opportunity for rapid __________ into management. Compensation eludes salary, commissions, i and expanses plus other company benefits. Salas back-up with m ___yartislnsu and sales prorr Sales -background preferred not necessary. Send r««nr* Pontlhc Press Box 71. ___ references, Sunoco station,] Telegraph and Maple Rd.________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX- CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE ■onto knowledge of block laying and cement work. Builders protect. Villa Homes, 028-1438._____ CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEERS HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK, INC. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Has openings for—. JUNIOR DRAFTSMEN, 17-21 MINIMUM 4 SEMESTERS PREFERABLY 8 SEMESTERS of high school drafting Coll 338-9241 MON.-FRI. ONLY M2 Noon, 14 p.m. Quit, Teleqri________________ GLASS MAN — EXPERIENCED and reliable, steady work. Lake Glass, 2602 Union Lk. Days 3634122. eves. 624-2021. GUARDS Full -end part t ime, Immediate city and suburban job openings. ■Clemens, title* and Blrmlng- HOLD IT Want high pay, guaranteed year around work,, profit sharing, retirement plan, group insurance? 60 year oST'e. L^EntiSr Ph,r™t*|pld firm has immediate open-deuvery and stock work in |n9s 9°°d roofing and ' * siding mechanics. Call 332- COOK-SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED ONLY Good working conditions, ex-cellent wages, paid life Insurance, hospitalization. Apply In person, Steak and Egg Restaurant, S32S Dixie Hwy., Waterford.' DELIVERY AND STOCK. MUST BE ULL OR PART TIME DELIVERY man. Apply Peabody's Market. 1S4 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. 8M d Guard Serv-nd Boulev 8 GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part Good wages and all benefits. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph —a GUARDS PART TIME, WEEKENDS GUARDS PONTIAC. FULL part time. Fringe. Overtime. _____ pitallzation. Apply 24 hrs. Security Services. 27367 W. ID IT1 - GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ME-chanlcally Inclined, will train — must be available any shut. Shell Station, Woodward end Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield. GENERAL CLEAN UP AND MAIN-ce man tor Used Car Dept. have drivers license. Ask lud at Jerome Ford, Roches- ployment, 335-7100. Join the Leader, in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Productipn Work (No Experiences 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 Piper Restaurant 4370 Highland Rd. FE 04742. ___________________ ASSISTANT FOR PHYSICIAN'S OF- personal data and references. F SURFACE GRINDER FOR PRO-oresslve dye detail work. Steady lob, top rates. Excellent working condition*. Fisher Corporation, 1625 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich._________ I SALESMAN WANTED FOR CA-rear opportunity with the Prudential Ins. Co. Up to 8200 a week starting salary. Phont Mr. Pierce et 651-0519. RETTE MANUFACTURER OFFERS PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT AND EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES TO QUALIFIED, AMBITIOUS YOUNG .MAN, TO SELL CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS TO WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS IN PONTIAC AND SURROUNDING AREA. FORTY-HOUR WORK WEEK; 5 PER CENT OUT-OF-TOWN TRAVEL, BUT HOME WEEK ENDS. CAR FURNISHED AND EXPENSES PAID. MINIMUM STARTING SALARY S40C MONTHLY. FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE, PAID VACATIONS, ATTRACTIVE PENSION PLAN AND OTHER BENEFITS. WRITE, GIVING FULL PARTICULARS-AGE, MARITAL STATUS, EDUCATION, MILITARY SERVICE, "PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT, ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER, TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. 86 THIS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY-ER: ■ SHOP TRAINEES Modern, new plant, excellent working conditions and overtime opportunity tor permanent position. Some previous experience preferred. Mill, lathes, surface or O.D. grinding operators. Also material contrpl and shipping receiving opening. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Ml Rds. off Coolldge or„ Phono 549-2151. IN EXCELLENT NEW RESTAUR-ant being opened. We will train women for kitchen work. Good working conditions. Minimum age IS years old. Full or part flmeL Apply 2 to S p.m. . MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT, SOMERSET PLAZA COOLIDAE AT MAPLE, TROY, MICH. - ADMITTING OFFICER Pari time. Applicants must able and willing to rotate ah...., work weekends and holidays. Type 45 wpm, $2.23 per hour plus *r“ differential. Apply in peraon, P sonnel Department, Pontiac Gen al Hospital, Seminole at W. Hui 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING CEMENT WORK OF ALL KIND Awnings,Storm Windows Special Fall Price. OR 34172. aluminium - \vinyl "sFdIng.i Cement and Block Aloyn. w'ndcrv^, ?SS«r«£. ADDITIONS — REMODELING BABY SITTER, dWN TRANSPORTA- tlon. FE 2-1958. _________ BABY SITTER AFTERNOONS. 12:30. Josiyn and Taylor Rd. arc 335-2168 Daforfc 2 p -- B — Woodward. DEPENDABLE MAN . •trough work. Steady work. Gooc wages. 673-6866. DRAFTSMEN HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS -BLOOMFIELD HILLS Has openings tor— EXPERIENCED CIVIL, ARCHITECTURAL MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMEN Call 338-9241 5231 today I HARDWARE CLERK Applicant must appear In parson. HUDSON'S HARDWARE _____41 E. Walton Blvd. Immediate Assign- ments DAILY PAY All types of temporary work available. Free Insurance. Regfiter In1 Person it rear enhance to 12S1 Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) - ALSO - Qualified Journeyman Electricians Millwrights. Tool Makers Pipe Fitters All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue ds you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday FISHER BODY 900 BALDWIN AVE. FISHER BODY IS Aj^JEOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SERVICE STATION DEALERS Excellent opportunity to i In your own business. Wi two prim* locations In F Nil Rochester Area. Financial assistance available. Contact Larry Tra- BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FUl time, no even, or Sun. Anders Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Blrmli STOCK BOY WANTED FULL TIME, Apply Thomas Furniture Co. 361 S. Saginaw. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanic work, a * be over 21 with local ret. 682-2906. SHORT ORDE , 4825 Highland Rd. ( SHORT ORDER GRILL AND I preparation cook. Night tWfeaBiM Reel's Drlve-ln, OR 3-7173. I ATTENDANT, DAYS, TURRET LATHE OPERATORS VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS Apply At CRESCENT MACHINE CO. 2501 williams Dr. Pontlsc TRUCK DRIVERS Should have 2 ANCHOR MOTOR FREIGHT INC. Lordstown, Ohio •* to P.O. BOX 69, V Q tor appllcotlon. BOOKKEEPER, NICE SPOT FOR personable gal with good skills. This Is tor you. SS00. Call Vfv M| - 334-2471 Shelling and Snelllng. BOOK anced. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST For I girl dye and design shop office, pontlsc area — good salary. Call bl 2-7050 or write to W. V. Hellbrunn CPA, 19320 James Couz- BOOKKEEPER GAL FRIDAY small pleasant office. Interesting work. 0300. Cell Jo Mart1-2471 Snelllng and Snelllng. I HOUSEWORK Enloy en exciting high paying life as s Kelly Girl. Tempore— assignments for all office skills. KELLY SERVICE IS N. Saginaw 338-0: Equal opportunity employer CAFETERIA WAITRESSES-DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacations and Insurance. Apply 2 All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions,' attli rooms, recreation rooms, garages aluminum siding, roofing. Free est No down payment. G & M Construction Co. I N. Saginaw FE 2-1211 •ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work Fair prices. 17 years experience All work guaranteed In writing BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 739 N. Perry _______FE 3-783~ IGHT EXCAVATING, PERCOLA-tlon tests and Install septic systems, Holmes Excavating, FE 4-9451 or FE 2-l32d. Fencing Piano Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 3639595-__________ PLASTER ING-RE PA IRS, REASON-able. Call 6024I29I._______ IG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake—Tslograph at Huron. Rental Iqgipment WALLPAPER STEAMERS SPECIALIZE' IN IWJT TAR ROOF- Tran Trimming Service* Floor Sanding d Modernize CARPENTRY Al ) REMODELING GEORGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS 2105 Union1 Like Rd. EM 3-0379 Aluminum siding. — Insulation — storm windows — roofing — ad- LET GEORGE DO IT. LICENSED BUILDER WANTS to do your addition. Call now .j free estimate. Andarton-Gllford 402 Rlker Bldg. FE 8-8111 MASTER CRAFTi/lAAN, I DO BEAU-MU carpentry work and ad — ............ •- ‘ 338-9430. OUR BIOS HAVE PROVEN e lower. Deal direct with bull AN DE RSON-GILFOR D, INC. FE 8-8116, Eves. 334-5884 Anderson-Ojlford, I >r an estimate. ... specialty. Slate IF 682-0446. E R CONTRACTER, . 867-5747 or 662-2257. . KITCHENS, tenwirt Work R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 54592, JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. *~-'Ing and finishing. Floor Tiling VINYL, ASPHALT, IN- guaranteed. 673-8496. Janitorial Snrvkec JANITOR SERVICE LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP delivered. UL 2-4643 ~ IBUtto A-l MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No money down. Breece Landscaping, FE 24)141 or FE 5-3302. MERION BLUE SOD 'Finest quality peat sod. 25 cents per yd, et fha farm. 35 cents per yd. delivered. Anderson Past Co Imlsy City. Phone 724.2075. are supplies. FE 4-4595 Moi^ngan^Storaje^ DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming, cabllna. —“y fining, welllhg, land clear-landscaping and design. 682- Lakes Tree Co., Trinyning Stump and Tret Ramorais L-'EtePiEKS Wood - Plantings 673-2130__________________625.3300 Tracking A-1 TRUCKING. LIGHT OR HEA1 also gravel, fill dirt, fill as grading, front and loading, t pointment- Light hauling ss LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FB 5-3004 HEAVY TRUCKING, Limn rubbish, fill dirt, griding and grav-el and front-end loading. FE.2-06O3. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE, basement cleaning UL 2-5068. Trucks to Rent TOn TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm ami Industrial Tractor Co. •25 S. WOODWARD *4)461 FB 4-1442 I- Dtssn'Pg18y.i|||UtoPd|MjwWjj Wail fleakers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. w»Hs cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-101. TRUCKER WANTED -I truck to deliver within a radius on a part-time yea basis. Storage facilities n CASHIER With restaurant experience preferred. Night shift. Big Boy Res-teurenf. Telegraph and Huron. CLERKS^ FULL TIME. EXCEL, ham, 647-4900. Willing to learn, /nusr neve own1 ft transportation. Write Pontiac Press: | CLEANING AND BABY SITTING. St .00 per hour. Own trans. Square Lake-Woodward ana 332-2785. * m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Http WrrHE Female - REGISTER NOW, PART 1 baby m---' jwrvto art a* companlwi anif doTighl hon£ Can9LI Vi^Roval* Oak. *?S.P«° ° SO®*™® - Fl“h a“n*r*- 339 ■ SHORT ORDER COOlt MWHt shift. Apply |n person. Airway Lanes. 4*25 Highland RJ. (M-»). MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER, folLE-M» and commission, Rochester Avon^ Township area. 651-6675, 10 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate opening for ASPC registered medical technologists, Starting salary tion aryl m START EARNING IMMEDIATELY with one of the nation's leading1 party plana. Work -own hours. No collecting or delivering. No Investment. WlHtre'- BEELINE FASHIONS “STOCK marker d-7101, for interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP *45 W. Maple Birmingham TREMENDOUS EARNING OPPOR- Http WwiledM. T*ca. 232 W. CMcaqo, S SEDRdOM HOME AT 260 W. Bateman at FES-7168. chltecture w yard, swlmm surroundings. LAKE ORION DOWNTOWN, NEW- 2 bedroom and 1115 to S1S5 Including hast and hot water, stove and refrigerator, no small children, tec. dep. end ref. required. 6*3-6330 or FE 84223. LEASING APARTMENTS — TO BE tentiei ... ...... gram. Qualified MH Car necessary. Liberal commission. Exc. monthly accrual Wonted teal Erttts 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE ..... CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M165 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 Any Condition' Any Aiea | CASH l Any Price CASH Immediate Closing Bnb Davis — Broker deluxe apartments. Near Os Community College, Union Dapoelt Required, coll In person, 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd., Hackett . Rowltp. 1 ----——— modern s Room ter! 332-5140 or 474-3304. ________ Brick IMP I basement. On ^ Pontiac NEW S-BEDROOM HOME baths; largo kitchen, full w. . basement, 3-car garage, large k - | tend fwp- B ere the living I: ■ qualified 61 t YORK Drayton Plains HUMPHRIES FE 2-7236 or . Ml 7-43 2-story 2, 3 or ^BEDROOMS. SOME WITH option to buy. Ask about our no down payment plan. Pick up list at Art Oanlals Realty, 7200 E. 15 Mile. 2*4.100 or KE 7-7220. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 1W BATHS, finished recreation room, $6,000 down. Taka over GI loan. 4W per cent Interest. Balance, $10,000. FE 2-0463._______________________ Full price, $15,000, •lance on lent* — possession. QUALITY HOMES In a convenient lake living eom- T&droom tri-level $29,400 —Including- lot. * .— Distinctive Homes By ; ross LAKELAND ESTATES special I Waterford Completely redecorated 3 bedroom v ^ brickfront bungalow. Gat heat. Large kitchen end dining area. Spacious utility room^Prlced at CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - * can — move* you Val-U-Way 345 Oakland. FE 4-1531 Pontiac s- FHA appointed property management broker , living room, tile on at) badroom floors, large kitchen, full baoamoht, screens. 3 car garage. On 4 acres on land. EAST‘SIDE - 3 bedroom ranch. On a nice corner lot. Living room with dining El. Full basement. Only IRWIN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HOUSES! HOUSES! or m»i ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRUlVELS IEW 1 - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. Westlnghouse kitchens, carpeting, a I r conditioning, SI 45. Buo line, near shopping. Adults Only. 1000 Voorhels, 6 blades W~of Telegraph. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 3 BEDROOM BRICK 1 Just completed, 1 mile west, ofi Oxford In lake area. Exceptional qua Win In materials and workmanship. Nice large rooms lndud-1 Ing family room with fireplace. 2 baths. Attached 2 car garage, full basement. S2S,750. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR I 602-2271 or 615-2515 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS “ VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West ot M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country ROCHESTER rage. Large $17,700. NlX twain UL 2-5375, UL 2-4074. ATTRACTIVE rancher. 2.car |V . Quick possession. WATERFORD REALTY—r 540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1*73 Multiple Lilting Service Brown . ____ on Chl^M Roadr~fhree| R**l,or» & Builders Since 173* bedrooms. Comfort and convent-‘ I ence you will agree. Fireplace i WALLED AKE: Attractive and el- , is, dVwo9l rwss ■ tvsss: H | car garage. Price $17,600. * basement, formal dining room, included; stove, carpeting, drapes ,? WATERFORD AREA | CS,TSt m. Call lor appointment. Thla Is i 3 LEFT In Red Barn village Subdlvis 16,400 mortgage. $750 moves I VILLA HOMES YORK ALL CASH IS MINUTES /on If behind In payments or 1 fr foreclosure. Agent. 527-6400. WAITRESSES - COFFEE SHOP OR lounge, night shift, full time and —. — * |y in person — Mg I Highland Rd. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL time employment, apply In person only Frank's, Restaurant, Keego Waitress wanted, no experi- ence necessary. Apply In person. After 6. Huron Bowl ■ -----Elisabeth Lake Rood. !. 2525 WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, afternoons pnd midnight shifts now available. Good pay, excellent tips, Pleasant counter work. Biff's, Telegraph st Ma- ple, OS-MI.). ________ WAITRESS — CASHIERS, EKCEL-lent new restaurant being opened at 15 Ml. at® Coolldge, Training TIMES Salespeople needed tor one of the. fastest growing offices In the north county area. Experience not necessary. We will train. Call the broker! for personal Interview at TIMES1-., . REALTY, 5890 DIXIE HWY., «!„«.,. 382 Oakland /_ ford, Mich. 474-03*6.-—I J. C. Hayden Realtor CASH 4S HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT CORAL RIDGE Apartments Rochester, Michigan , BASEMENT, GA- ny plan, fireplace In the Countr kitchen, golden oak floor throughout, 2Vi car garage Man extras. Located on Ledgestone : Waterford. * . SEMINOLE HILLS Prestige home on Ottawa Drlv.. , --------- Four bedrooms; two baths andi Waterford, two half-baths. Finished basement.! Tbree-car garage. Cell tar appoint- EAST SIDE INVESTMENT Two family. Located on a par Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Sn EMtB^tevSrt1 can't!"mi FE 54161 (Evenings call Ml 7-3277) ' Information. r CUSTOM RANCHER: For the full .| price of $15,700 you^esn have tile and colored fixtures, e , '/j bath, full basement, 2 attached garage, painted and SMALL FARM Make the whole family hapi the purchase of this < bedroom home with a fu ment, plus 10 acres whj children con roam and p keep the Children happy, MeCMCnii .... B- IV/ Oxford. 628-2013, WE BUY 5 ROOMS, BREEZEWAY, RECREA- -lion room, alum, aiding, garage, fenced yard, 1 acre. Will trade. 673-1 3711., V. Schick, rap. Klnilor Rlty, iikampsen; : “It's Trading Time" YORK HEY! LOOK ME OVER A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES 6 room rench located ... _ .....-------------- shaded lots on quiet at. Full base- OR 4-0363 ment with largt recreation arga WE BUY WE TRADE. bedroi a large, ^hivcfolljh o, closing c Instructions-Schools TO OPEN 10 PONTIAC UPON enrollment. The Margaret mer Finishing and Modeling not. Write PO Box 1041, Flint phone 233-7711. Enroll for red form while tuition is ad. Christmas otter. ---------- Tuesday Nov. 1st, at Hacket Realty I listings, equities bought ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND 2-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES 10735 Highland Rd. (M571 have piipriliAeea"'' pab"" i»' wA HOiTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HAVE PURCHASER FOR 40 TO HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. WW» .mot 3 bed-GARBAGE DISPOSAL i" Rochester area.! EATING AREA IN KITCHEN Nichols, George Irwin CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD - close-ln, beautiful 3 bedroom ranch bungalow, full basement, finished recreation room, 2 car garage, huge corner lot. Excellent neighborhood. Close to schools and shopping. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Price 517,800. • $4500. down on land contract. $110. mo. Baal Estate, FE 3-7003, OR 4-0363 car garage and _ wH....... pUBPEWimiEH.. 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ) roofII I can be bought o Oak floor*, plastered SPOTLESS LAKE FRONT SUMMER I*""5 only $15,700. Yi [rooms, fireplace In llv-| home W. of Clarkston - 3 bed-1 Ir.^orW..8" house in ■T" ......... ooms — fireplace — shaded lot me weM ohouOhll luded, $12,720. Immediate Uposses- SUNKEN LIVING ROOM ion. ! and massive slate foyer « of Holly 5 room ranch high Walton 338-4006 In, 5 days. Ml 7-2660. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK, I p.m. to 11:30 p.m., no experience necessary. FE 4-7882, 22 |k4j|M WOMAN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY Telegraph, Pontiac WOMAN TO DO IRONING, Clarkston area. Reply Pontiac Press Box 28. Woman for house cleaning. Bloomfield Orchards. transportation, i. 335-7303 af- WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE. 17' Orchard YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER In local branch of coast to coast chain organization. Age 18-2S. Experience not necessary, must be able to converse intelligently and satisfied with $.100 per week to start. Must be able to start work Immediately. Rapid advancement to r CONTRACTOR ■ furniture. Specialize in antiques. Estimates cheerfully given at reasonable rates. 2875 Porter Rd. No. 2, Milford, Mich. M7-57S7. its, gan Reasonable rates. 682-0351. PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. H. Meyers, QR 3-1345. COMPETENT PRACTICAL NURSE for convalescent. Also sitters I patient. 882-1597, IQTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC ----‘late closing. REAL VALUE Y, 626-7575. , SCHOOL TEACH-er who warns vear.-round lake front on Lake Orion. Will pay up to 822,0d0 cash. Call his agent Jim Williams at RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-7408 APARTMENTS Turn west from Main St., drive 2 blocks to Wilcox. Rochester, Michigan. . , Real Value Realty , IEED IMMEDIATELY 3 BEDROOM house for family with 7 children. Will rant, lease, or buy |||6 tract. 8500 cash available. $80/no. FE 3-7258. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, .............. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW- HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 482-0435. ' Building SanricM^SuppliM 13 Business Service SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME N0W- id we nave lust what It takes to find that somebody. (1) advertising that attracts attention. close the deal, (3) ■uiuwieage of mortgage loans that will help the buyer finance, (“ billboard advertising. WAN ( YOUR HOME SOLD* Call YORK we BUY WE TRADE Dressmnking & Tailoring 17 ^'VlfcdxleHwy... Dr«yton°Plalns ALTERATIONS AND LEATHER DRESSMAKING. ALTERATIONS, mending. Will alto teach sewing. | Pontiac Lk. area. 673-5721. / We Need . Listings Buyers Galore Convalescent-Nursing J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY I Real Estate—Insurance—Building - 7732 Highland Rd. (MSf) OR 4-0306 J] Evenings Call EM 3-7t37~ Moving end Trucking /AA MOVING 2-379$ or 628-3518.' BOB'S VAN SERVICE _ .ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE. 2 CAR FURNISHED MR. GAFFNEY n. end 2 p.m. ROBERT TOMPKINS SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST WAITRESS CAR HOP OR BAR MA1D We have openings In our o------------ order dept. In Pontiac. Salary 8112,50 per week. Call our parson-net office In Detroit, collect. WO Help Wanted M- or F. OF BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive ' ----- RH Neg. with positive factors 810 O' Neg. minlstratlve responsibilities. Ifcffia to start plus •H Michigan civil servlet fringe benefits. Apply In person tor Interview and special examination at the Welfare K*f. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. Painting and Decorating 23 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND 682-5558.*_________________J QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- Transportation - p. Nh ui?2 2715^**^ FL0®*' 3 LARGE ROOMS PRIVATE. DE- HOMEOWNERS POLICIES AT SAV-Ings up to 15 per cent, Hempstead Associates, FE 44284. IBS Elizabeth Lak* Read. Deer Processing Wanted Ciiiidfgn to Board 28 PRE • SCHOOL. DAY CARE. LI- Wanted Household Goads 29 son's. FE 4-7181, CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED fumltue. Call Hair* Auction. aSm* MY 3-187) .............. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU *~Ye so little for your furniture appliances and what Mve v" I N. Tele- 30, p.n „ Pontiac, M-- Oct. I | Wanted Misttliniwaa* 30 11 WILL BUY, YOUR HAIR 12" OR COPPER. BRASS RADIATORS, BAT terles, radiators, batteries, darters, generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5149, AngrtRients, Farnishtd 37 2 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE, private entrance — 1 baby wel-Oxbow Lake. EM 3-8219. CLEAN ROOM FOR A GENTLE-33S-7413. , Large room, kitchen privi- lege*., 2 ledlas. FE 5-7787._____ NICE DOUBLE ROOM FOB 2 MEN near Sear*. 628-2616. , NICE ROOM FDR GENTLEMAN,. • downtown, parking, 4) Pina ROOMS AND BATH WEST SIDE, ---- ble, business or prof, wom- tmoker. 335-5744. children er pats, 335-7742. c Press Box It. CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, all utilities furnished. Clean working couple, no children or pets. FE 2-2418, ,___________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH A|tgrtwnts, Unfqrnlsind 38 1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Malt immediate occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal fully carpeted, iteva- reftlesratar. Adults, no path. S135-S166 par mo. 2 BEDROOMS CARPETED, 3 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS AND waist. 1188 (to- ll. ApTls It. 835 weal ROOM Hi'ATED, 2 BEDROOMS, Air conditioned. Adults. 335-0531. ROOM UPPER. SIlldDLiE-AOID couple preferred. 44 Nawbarry. ROOM UPPER, GARAGE, STOVE and refrlgarator, preferre in aged couple, $50 deposit. Rent Haases, Furnished 39 . 5 ROOM RANCH. HUNTOON LAKE CLOSE IN. MODERN TWO BED-only. More reason- ___________ M Deposit on utilities. TH Pioneer St. west side. , | LEASE OR RENT i trailers. 682-44W at fjFE 4-2675. -y. HOME FOR LtASE. I Rent Houses, Unitnnished 40 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, *125 MO. Will allow (or cleaning and dec-orating. Sec. Dep. FE 54274. CHURCH j & PARSONAGE 1 Ample Parking - W. Side , 335-6222 CLARKSTON *REA Do You Have $250? bedroom home.. Monthly payments I only $57. Includes taxes and in- lot. Only 115,580. Wr,WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTERJ9ILT | Russell Young 334-3830 53W W. Huron ~ ' .AKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 __ , room brick ranch, finished base- we have homes for as low a: ment, lake privileges, S18.S00 land $250 move In cost, contract available. 674-3540. DAN EDMONDS REALTOR 335 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 634-4811__________ -UNKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will get It tor y give us a try. Call Leo Kami Elaine Smlhi, Emery Butler, Bradley, or*Jo Suit. 71 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0951 L her 8 p.m. Call________FE 4-6204 dining Space, basement, oil rec. room, attached breeze- *lot. OnlyTlTOOO^th terms. carpeted living ri kitchen end dlnlro ity) gas heat, i LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS 1 Immediate Occupancy i 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the! CLARK Waterford . On city "bus Tine. INCOME-ZONED COM- 4 BEDR00MS- Alumlnum exterior, with carpeted living room, separate dining room, sharp kitchen, utility, gas fired hot water heat, 5 lots Included with garden space, fruit trees. On-1 $16,500 with GI terms..- , Warren Stout Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 5-8165 Open Eves. Till 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service GILES ROOMS, BATH, BASEMENT. Near Auburn Haights, utilities fur-nlshed. 852-3831. 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE, UNION Lake area. $125 per mo last Mos. Ren* plus $200 548*4594. . 1st and sec. dap. AUBURN AND ADAMS, 2 BED-i deposit, adults. UL 2-2467. FREE RENTAL SERVICE TO landlords. Art Daniels Realty, 7200 E. 15 Mile. 264-1080 or KE 7-7220. Rent Rooms 42 1 CLEAN SLEEPING Tl OOM IN IDan Mattingly now. Beauty Hite* Homes 673-1717 refrigerators Included. Enclosed porches up and down. Full basement with oil heat, but gas on street. 4 car garage needs CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 or FE 8-3270 Multiple Listing Service MBPIVIRIPillRPRIHIMVj today - with hackett now being completed. Possession Realty — Buyers welting. Cash Within 30 days, this home will to 138,008 — call today, BAA 3-7700. have carpeting, ceramic bath, city water; taka privileges and It's near shopping and schools: Complete price 817)300. area. W6 invite you to SWIMMING, POOL 14'xM - Unton | MERCIAL - 3 bedroom ... *L„_ 1 **71 Lk. area. 3 bedroom rancher. With bath tor owners and 2-4 ___ see them any day, 1 to 7 14W family room, C*™itlng, lots1 and bath apartments. Stove* & of trees, Interconi system. Meke, ---" P-m- .. _________; otter________ __■.______ See the home you 10m. ...... be it Contemporary, C6lon-l Full Bayment, _(;«»_,he«t. 3 car deep. $25,000.' ■ . , n , -r L 9 . garage. Can FHA or GI. i > ral Ranch, French Provin- u, * tcdtadh dcmtv iwe need ‘-'stings ~ we aiso rial ar Npw FnnlnnHpr WATERFORD REALTY Buy Equities, Make Trades and ciai or new tngianaer.^ o *73,1273 . buy contracts. We have all 4 and are Multiple Listing service ready to sell. Save on waterford twp. iuuuy 10 sen. juve Ull Ch0lc# location _ 3 bedroom, auto. these homes and move: in »•» heet, usx44o lot. only $0750 on ■_id contract: TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE N. Opdyke 332 WEAVER , At Rochester WB - Large fenced lot. Only $7,450 with .,vw BUl.i-in.,|f|oyu| d0W”- m m°n,h; CALL baths, 2'/j car attached garage, NOWI ?irms available' C°“n,ry IMMEDIATE P&SSESSION. Land Terms avauaoie. contract. 3 bedrooms, full basmt, car garaga, nice lot. $1,600 down. — R HOUSE, Land Con- MILLER 16 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WANT.A PONY?! W* hi N city — Vary clean 4 bedroom home. 16 ft. living room plus full dining room, 2 full baths, utility COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - This property has good potential for future business opportunities At present has 5 room homo on it. V/i car garaga. Will sell or trade for good residential home. INCOME 5 2-family, 5 rooms and bath down, 5 poms and Mth up. Hardwood floors,, plastered walls, gas heat, basement, $1,800 down to existing contract, $90 per month. GILES REALTY CO. HI Baldwin Av*.__FE 5-4175. TIMES LARGE, ROUGHEO-IN HOU! frontage on channel of P ' ke. Sacrifice price. Edrm Mich. 437-271 ,1116 L > Street, Mllen, Long LakeUPrivileges 3 Bedroom ham* wltft attached garage, aluminum siding, windows, Coll 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 'lVi L . This I: SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-r men, neir Pontiac plants. FE 4-7675.__________________ SLEEPING ROOMS, SHARE WITH —e, living room, TV and bath, ’at* phone and entrance. EM Rooms With Board ROOM AND BOARD. WORKING - only. FE 4-4176. 72 Summit. ROOM AND 'BOARD. WORKING ----Lunches pocked. FE 4-748S. ROOM AND BiOARD Rent Office Space Hwy. air cunamunug, rumisnea or im furnished. Ample perking. 625-2674, IJlte SAAURE FEET OF OFFICE ice, aultabl* for any type of nmerclal business or distributer. )nt door oarklng, available O nber tat. Call Ivan Schram, aw FE 54471. ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATC Office for tale, fully, equipped, reasonable rent. A-l loca-buty thoroughfare. Present returning. Call FE 2-14*8 W. , . ' LARGE CARPETEO EXECUTIVE Office tor rant. Good west side location. Phont Jack Ralph at —8-7161. Vary RENT OR LEASE. 2 OFFICES, and warehouse, 28'x4B', 2510 Hwy. Large perking tree, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. OR>2136. EASE OF MAINTENANCE All aluminum one level 3 bedro ranch home With paneled : room, large lot, farm atyled , kitchen, can be purchased §| - low land contract terms or moi gage can be assumed with Ic low monthly payments. YORK WE BUY , XWE TRADE OR 4-0363 5 V OR 44)263 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pit HOWELL Town & Country, 1i Highland Branch Offlci Phone 313-685-1585 MILFORD Look! $450 Only Move you Into an etl tjrl bedroom ranch with full base gas heet, screens, storms, __ ptetely reconditioned. .For details, call: DAN EDMONDS RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurapce ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION living room 50 with 81,751 BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 14 Riker Bldg. ' Fte 4-51 NEED MORE ROOM? sharp 3 bedroom rench he situated on a YORK LARGE.DINING*AREA BUY WE TRADE DILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- 0R 4-0363 OR 4-0363 TlONS FROM anV WORKERS. 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. --------------------- ... PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. NEAT 1-BEDROOM HOME, 1W-CAR garaga. Dodge Park No. 4 area, partly furnished. Rental Incoma S100 mo. $7,700 with $4,300 dowh. ........ AL PAULY ■JRwSl" I 1IS W. University 1 Inc., Realtors f Rochester 4514141 EVERY PRINCESS NEEDS A CASTLE Your Prlncqss and family » ilk* this luxury brick rancher wl Its gallery of features such e re st I on area, 4 relaxing bed room s. °* *'3,500. Just $1700 down i 7 large closets, 2V4 car attached i to™ ^pwact. garage, large 70x125' site on paved . nn,n street. EXCELLENT FOR THE1-^ FE 2-0262 EXECUTIVE _GOING_UP OR ONE i70 HUR0N 0PEN 7 TO Contract, gas ha*' $11,750 v TRADE 1 NEW West suburban 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large IIvIm room, family kitchen with formica cabinets A bullt-lns. Family room with brick wall fireplace. lVb ceramic baths, full basem't, get heat, attached 2 cer garage- $27,500. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE FRONT home. Vecent end ready for you. 5 rooms and bath partially furnished. The home Is nice but the 'ment, 20'x25' attached garage, il'KiV femlly room on flrst floor, kitchen cabinets buBt to perfection and plenty of them, built- buIR home that your visual Inspection will revaal. Why not call tor an appointment and w* will glva you a personal tour? PRETENTIOUS Is the only way to descrube this lovely older brick Norman styled home. 10 rooms, 4 bjdrooms, dressing room, 2Vh baths, 14 *-22' living room, carpeting, Ml basement, Wt ear garage, lo-cated on almo$t an acre of perfected landscaping. This Is Mixed Area HAGSTROM, Realtor 682-0435 fh full bi artments . Full VM Made Ready Painters have painted — plumb-bars have plumbed, everything LAKE STREET. 3 bedrooms, living sparkles and gleams, ready for room, dining room, kitchep, f u O your occupancy now. Nothing to bath, glassed In porch. Basmt, gas do but sit In, easy chair* and heat 3 car garage. Excellent location count the wild ducks resting *on to transportation, schools A shop-lake across street. 2 bedrooms, ping. Only $10,580 land contract cheery living room, kitchen with terms, dining area, bath and utility roam.! mature trees shad* rear yard — 5 BEDROOMS. Perma-stone front, lust West of Union Lk. $10,250.1 Living room, kitchen, bath, glassed-1 No down — GI. Civilians buy on;in front porch, basmt. with ) room land contract with $1500 down. finished In knotty pine. Gas heat, HAGSTROM, Realtor V *fr MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 r7 per mTnth on land contract. i 4900 W. Huron OR 44350 * P EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 FHA RESALE |M|U...................... 470 w Hurgn in Watkins hms. nas i nre-i places* full basement* gas heat,! attached 2 car garage, paneled! rec. r#mt G.E. kitchen bullt-lns, well landscaped and fenced mediate 3 BEDROOM, Ranch In th* Clarkston. Schrol district, with toll basement, located bn a lOO'xISO' lot. Closa to school and handy to Drayton shopping. Fenced yard, drapes and carpeting Included. These sales people represent' Vernot, Ernie Vaughn, Al LaFontolne, Gus Bessjng-er, Kay Svetcos, Ray Hay- For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 FHA Repossessions VAL-U-WAY REALTY 1 5 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3531 FHA Approved Management Broker ir all , Pontiac OPEN MODEL Super sharp 3 bedroom home with! toll basement. Gleaming hardwood floors. Plenty of closets. Specious living room. Gas heat. Tiled bath. Fenced yard. Located In the Northern High area. $500 down. $78 per month Includes taxes end Insurance. Call Val-U-Way 345 Oakland FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA appointed property management broker We hev* tl l late If It hat a government sign saw If on TV or eltewhe . M — FE 4-3531 tor a local FHA specialist.________ 3 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 afternoons, , Evenings attar 7:20 LI 2-»27 VNER. 6 ROOi SAT. A SUN. 24 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS IV) BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE FOR S ■ IVk cl. ________ $2,000 down. Balance on land a tract. 640 LaBaron. OR 3**** | appointment. $17,400 Dan Mattingly WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,700 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT FE 5-9497 OR OURS rS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3634604 10735 Highland Rd. M5*l alt left, that have to —WH before winter sett In. Ready for Immediate occupancy and priced from $25,400. CaTlJtt’il] 7 p.m. Daily Warden Realty! 3434 V >r 7:30 P. i, Pontiac 333-7157! - ■ call 33>1170 ot helping you. Why not call one today and start looking for a better' tomorrow? Times Realty WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVIC8 YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford HIM) ' 4-0376 REALTOR open 74 dally IVAN W ■ SCHRAM CHOICE CITY WEST 3-badroom brick horn* ------ near Pontiac Mall. Spacious living ' room with fireplace, family dining room, til* bath, basement, gas heat, garage. IMMEDIATE: OFF BALDWIN POSSESSION. ,3 bedroom w,th full basement, I ly decorated, PENNINSULA AREA MIXED AREA This 3 bedroom home it a bargain at $7,250, completely redecorate*, large lot, $400 ddwn and *67 per raising tuikays. Complete' tractor and farm tool*.' Land m»-ly seeded to alfalfa and timothy. ALSO 2-BEDROOM CABIN ON PROPERTY. PRICE CUT TO $13,-‘ 500, DUE TO ILLNESS. TWO HOMES , On 2 acres just north ot Pontlic school district. N« smith & WIDEMAN List With SCHRAM REALTORS 334-4526 And Call the Von 11111 JOSLYN AVE. FI S4471 I REALTOR . MLS 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Per Safa MhceMuras 47 GO-CART. GOOD ^CONDITION. $125 GARAGE SAtfji» jitSCELLANE-ous houMhold goods, mingle, an-tlquo dishes, marble top table, Sun. 12 to A oil day Mon, andTuM., eon W. Walton BMl., Drayton D4=T.(J i GAi flWP iftjt^PA CAlt IRON, 15' at baseboard halting. All that Is necessary far complete heating system except pipe and fittings, % A. ThoHWian. 2W5 Mlt¥. gifts, jokes, gags and novel-ties. iMimm. --- . PIxtoTOR mK , ________ it^yjPwipir'lMf¥l gas. Cmomars approved. $49.50 value, *19.95 and $49.95. Marred. Michigan^ Fjyaacant, jn Orchard LARGE RUMAWGEJale Wed., Thors, Frt.0 Sylvs___ LOW PRICEO y BATHTUB BHCLO-suras - £*•!. m. Designed “ extra. G. A. Thompson. 7 Millie I Olsons owwiJHAitii AM) a6coroi5B, m&et£HSiJr Sfc. nu,»w—n X POSTS IN 402-0Q50. NEW MEETING CARO* STORE: ample ^parking. _Graethjg^ cards RUMMAGE SALE: Church the Redeemer, Maple, Thurs., Oct. 27, I RUMMAGE SALE—HOUSEHOLD -Mlsc. 307 Third St. FE 2-2090. Dally. SEf STERLING SILVERWARE $200. Ui—‘"i, stroller, j twi-Js. 402-6094. Singh or Twin Needle '44 sewing' machine, hardwood cabinet and chair. Built-In design lever tor blind hems, bu ton holes, embroidery, etc. Full 500 S. Blvd. I FE 3-7001 , 30-30 RIFLE LOW AS $39.95 Ruger 44 Mag. Special $09.00 l>R 30-30 tingle Berrfel Convertible, (30-30) (20 GU) (410 shotgun barrel) and (22 REM Jet Rifle) —all one-low as $74.50. GUNS, GUNS GUNS - BROWN-Ing, Remington, Winchester, Weath- erby, Ithaca. 4tu>-------1 ---------- Colt, Smith A " _________R, M5-928:_____ Singer Dial Zigzagger In cabinet, blind hems, button Ik._ etc. 5 years guarantee. Pay ~ $$.$$ monthly. SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES. At A. BENSON CO. HEATING DIVISION, FE 3-7171. SINGER Console model sawing.machine, ... excellent condition. Zlg Zag tor tancy stitching, overcasting,^^ guarantee. Only $30.25 or a____ paid $1 per week. Call credit manager. FE $-9204. Monarch Sew- HOCKEY EQUIPMENT, BOWLING SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Pally 9-4 p.m, r~~ SINGER ZIG ZAG-MATIC SEWING machine used. Dial for r" — .fancy stitches and blind h( $57.44 or take on' paymen per month. 334-9203. AAonar WANTED WINCHESTER MODEL SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 247$ Orchard Lake. 402- STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $49.50 value $34.50. Lavatories ce—I— with faucets $14.95, toilets ______ Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orch-~ i Lk„ FE 4-4442 — — , TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 21$,-$4.95 gal. BPS ranch house white No. 744, $5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, gal. Oil base Interior, $4.00 gal Mlsc. latex paint, 50 cants a qt. > 1025 Oakland . FE 4*4515 Restores forgotten colors. Rent El tric^Shamjxxier $1. Mwj—'- UR THfe SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 114 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet vnur needs Clothing, Furnlti UP TO [20 PERCENT DISCOUNT WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 C WEST WIND POTTERY AND GIFT SHOP 4104 W. Walton Drayton Plains Something different in gifts and pottery dlnnerware by Frankoma. Also cards and gifts wrapped. yDur WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD WEEDING ANNOUNCEMENTS HIPHViHI. Fortes Printing offlra^suppiiei, 4500 Dixie Hond Tools—Mnchingry 68 34' SEMI STORAGE VAN Fork lift trucks, $4 Blvd. Supply 500 METAL LATHE, RADIA equip., 2 yd. dump truck wltt---- plow,- cutting outfit, tanks. $52-4414. ACROSONIC BY BALDWIN PIANO i Hammond Solovox. EM Ilond estey full spine CLARINET, A-1 CONDITION OR 3-2304 Conn CORNET, YEAR OLD, Ex- cellent. $125. Call 334-5740. CONN CORNET, GOOD CONDI-' lion $50. 1st Line Martin comet, (Ike new, cost $300. Sell for $150. Conn electric organ, like new, cost $1775. Sacrifice for $40* M|(( auxiliary features. 473-5454. EVERETTE SPINET PIANO ^bStVISly EXPERT PIANO MOVI NO LOWREY ORGAN - GALLAGHER'S MUSIC LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY NEW BIG 46" CONSOLE PIANO, ONY FOR THE PRICE OF SPINET. ONLY $550. UP TO YEARS TO FAY.. J GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ajfclia ,UKO BAND INSTRUMENTS J^JraXnra,S««phdnte. Ba MORRIS MUSIC AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY Watch Thurs. paper. Consignments accepted. Auctlonlind. 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3547. tVERY FRIPA? USED PIANOS—CHOOSE om Uprights, Crete*, Spinets and Consoles, Uprights $49.00 and up GRIN^iEll'S . (Downtown) ' 27 S. Saginaw St. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24, 10 A.M. Hugh Caryl Farm Sale' 3134 N. State Rd„ Davison 2 tractors, hay, dairy equipment Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers 71-A Piants-Trees-Slirabs II-A i-t TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, Pine, Hemlock, Birch, Mugho and •had* trees. You dig, ywrAMlM »22 Btoator^ flifr -««t~of mahea valMW. 444-0431. Clift Dreyers Sports Cen ,rr, alio N. Holly Rood, Holly ME 4-4771. Open 7 days « week. OOD USED SHOTGUNS AND Rl ties, Ben's Loan Office, 15 N. Sagl new. FE 4-5)41. _________ Sand—urovel—Dirt . 7rJ0 P.M. EKT HIVRIMT .... 7:30 P.M. ERY SUNDAY *■...... fcte PM. Sporting Goads —All Types Door Prizes Every AucHM Buy - Sail-Trade, Retail 7day C^‘^TAUCTION?m* MERiON BLUE SOD neat, duality, grain an peat. 25c of Oxford, Coats Road, 7/10 n north at Seymore Lake Rd. 0-3544._____________._________ TIZZY . CAMPER :FOi TRUCK.' OR 3-9224. out THEY 601 (LAST CALL) "*}'1 CENTURY Ml, 2424, 144 SPECIAL, Mallard Canvasbock Hardtop ' sleeper (ONE ONLY), R $1095 M.^thru Zflif^jJn* TOM STACHJLES AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ■“ Highland Rd. M49, FE 24924 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILESR5 4, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (4"-2T'-15" covert) ALSO OVERLAND 4, COLEMAN 3091 West Huron_______FE 2-3909 •Ickup Wlrt™„ More than 20 Discounts on ai fsjJfeSPII HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS |j| Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 4140 Foley, Watarfbrd TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY. LINES— YUKON DELTA, 1744' "THE RED BARN"' Jacobson Trailer Sales - 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901 By Kate Osannj New and Used Tracks 103 1965 CHEVY -ton pickup, long box radio, heel-oversize whitewalls. Only — $1495 Oakland “That new girl at school is so infuriating! peeping a secret gives her more pleasure than passing it along!” HERE NOW 4 1967 H0NDAS All models and Special, announcan Easy Term*—Buy nt Oakland Orchards. : : OUR HUGE LINE < TRUCKING, SAND, | 1 del. 474-3347. USED EQUIPMENT FOR LEAF CLEARANCE Rotary leaf rake Pull type, SI Robbie rake, $50. Leaf blow blower, and leaf mulcher. $450. KING BROS. FE 4-1442 ,-FE 4-07: Pontiac et-Opdyke Rd. , GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK dirt, Del. FE 4-4584._________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR AND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. Builders Supplies. Trudclng and doling. OR 3-5050. TOP SOIL. DOZING AND BACK-hoe work, specializing, In smaller lobs. Ken's dirt and dozing, Clarks- Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel Pets-Hunting Dogs 1944 HOLIDAY TRAVELER TRAIL- MONTH old PART COLLIE AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, REA- AKC REGISTERED POODLES 343-2711__________ 2VS AKC T $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, dHg^M|W|h^|m||teBato(, 1325 W I Gone huntlngto Wyoming. Will te YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwv., Clarkston 425-1711_____________ Bicycles GIRL'S 3-SPEED RACERS, $12 E Beats — Accessories 11' THOMPSON C R U IS E R. ■e In full swing at Hutchinson'., ng size values are In welting r you. You get more home *' ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, S54.40; also flat bottoms. Vs, canoes, prams. All at wholasala price 1 Detrotter mobile I* different sizes .. ..... „ 454.12 wide selection _ I floor plans. Also huge selection of pre-owned 1 10 and Spano wldes. Ideal e cottages-At -M Sale Prices modally tljj^^p.r 1954 MARLE ,-l CONDITION, 12X43' MARLETTE Mobile Home, 14x14' living------ * - '----- btlltt III petto, ti... _____ _ ___________ with new mortgage ■rm tit int 40* covered petto. ISON Cash. WATERFORD SALES FALL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS on theta new and used beauties over 40 to chooie from in 5 different dacors. FORESTPARK PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK All at reducad prlcat. 14 to 40 ft. long, 1 to 20 ft. wlda We have parking spaces. MIDLAND ’TRAILER*SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 330-0772 * WmM -*~*h of Tf—OB IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — t J’oom, furnished, 12x40, dot American, traditional or modern pace available In 4 Star Park, extra charge. Also see the fan__ light weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona MAIn 9-2179.____________ SUZUKI- DEMOS G USED CYCLES S100 ANO UP TUK0 SALES INC. 72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5343_________ night. OR 3-1544. JHJCHESTER DODGE Always a fine selection of NEW and USED Trucks 651*6100, New aod Used Can 106 FISCHER BUICfc 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 969 CHEVROLET W TON PICKUP. Fleetslde Box, heavy duty springs and dutch. Back Bumper aj| still under warranty. $1395 _ $95 Down at Bank Rates. Credit Nu Pidbtom.—r—--— , "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE 1945 FORD W-JON. CLEAN - NOT used commercially, $1,250. 4f*-”“ Celt after 5.________________ GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Wanted Cart • Tracks 101 STOP HERE LAST • pay more for sharpf late me cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location - 1150 Oakland at Viaduct Now BodUsod Cm *91!# CHEVY 1MPALA 3 SPEED, ‘ to, $250. 47S- 1959 CHiVY 2 DOOR, W-OOQ ' shift $135. Save'Auto. PE WBk . 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGOti. Runs good. $380, OR MI9S. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, VI ITICK, good angina, S75. 473-7840. 1960 CbRVETTE, 30 '44 ENGINE 4 spaed, reasonable. Weekdays f RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler- On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application "Refused SHELTON We Have 8 Wagons I) choose from, 1940-1942s -'opts, 2 Chevys, 1 Plymouth, (amblers and 1 Dodge. $100 HELP! state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES . 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-S4W . FE 0-1025! Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed: V# and VI, heavy duty springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS From $695 up Eaiv Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. (1 block E. of Oakland Ave.) 1 Finance at 1 % Per Month <1959 Bullck Hardtop ........ $ 11959 Ford Hardtop ........... $ 2 1959 Ramblers/ each ....... $ 1961 Small Vauxhaul ......... % 14 1954 Cadillacs/ 1 1957 . $95 j 4 1957 Chevy/ 2 and 4 doors $45 ei _______ 500 ....97 $1.20 1959 RAMBLER Auto .. $197 «.2S 1940 PLYMOUTH sedan . .$197 $2.25 1941 TEMPEST Wagon ... $197 $2.25 . 1940 FORD 2 door ..$197 S2£5 1940 CHEVY Impale ..... $497 $4.75 1940 OLDS 4 door ..$597 S5.95 1940 PONTIAC 2 door ....$597 $5.95 1943 VW 2 door ‘.y.. $597 $5.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY’ MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE v ALL FINANCING , CALL MR- DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto . 312 w! MONTCALM Just eost of Oakland_ 1941 .CORVETTE. REASdNABLE TRUCKS Ail Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-971' BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR rates. Credit No Problem. Many many more to choose from. "SOMETHING NEW” MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham -Lease 1941 CHEVY 9 passenger wagon, , V8, automatic, silver blue with .matching interior, extra sharp. On approved credit. $32.54 ger month. Ask for Mr. Archer. King Financing available to all regardless of past credit problems,, KING 1 AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 _______ Call Collect___ "Top Dollar' That's what wa pay for I960 thru1965 Immaculate Cars! Stop In—Sea Mr. Gilmer Spartan Dodge AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CALL TODAY Anderson & Associates I JOSLYN BOAT STORAGE Sell Out - 1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY ______ , MERCURY-MEfiCRUISER DEALER „ 4.737,’ Cruise-Out, Inc. ■ Dally | “ GLENN'S CANCELLED AUTO? YOUNG DRIVERS -Budget Payment Plan BRUMMETT AGENCY Stark, 338-4088. 1943 BUICK LeSABRE THE always popular 2 door hardtop, In sparkling ermine white amj V|ny| interior. FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS foreign Cori 1963 BUICK 4 DOOR/ HARDTOP. $1297 full price. Jlucky auto 51 Oakland (North of Baldwin) 5. 343-3444. 41 DOOR. CLEAN. 1942 CHEVY: CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO , HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $788, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. IMIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET FE 8-4402 WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyke Hardware_____FE 4-441 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A Alum, ami Flterglas Canoes . CLIFF DREYERS I (Marlhe Division) 15210 Holly Rd- Holly ME 4-4771 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE small family, complete — R eating 6 toilet facilities. Many extras Including cu'*'HUH|| trailer. Fast enough ... ---------- —, Ing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at to of original cost, or will trade for equity In all type* of real estate. FB 2-5544. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 348 TRI - POWER/ COMPLETELY rebuilt 3 speed transmission eluded, blst offer, OR 3-1924, tween 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. INDOOR BOAT STORAGE ___________Call 334/454 INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAC Main reearvatloni — CHEVY FORO • COMET • FALCI ENGINES - TRANSMISSIONS - MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pont OWENS .... LEFT-OVER BARGAINS 30* Flagship, H-top, twin 225 h£. 24' Flagship, H-top, loaded, H5 h. 24' Sea Skiff, reduction gear, a5 h. 24' Saa Skiff Wildcat, its h o. _ •*" X-L19 fiberglass boat, 225 h.p. 1947 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE SOUTH BLVD. at Saginaw, FE 4-95 OPEN SUNDAYS New and Used Trucks 103 1955 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE WITH hydraulic enow blade. 1 i $495. A4,S Auto Sales. Aubi -PINTER'S- A Motor Repair Ratlr H-75 at Oakland University Exit) STORAGE Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court 50' by 100* new Lekevlew Jots h rent with tele of our units. Ne Moons, Buddys and Champions. Rent Trailer Space Airplanes REVERSED CHROME •Is for Pontiac. Two new, two , perfect condition, 440. 332- AIRCRAFT FOR SALE. PIPER P.A. It 100 h.p. 2 pi. Ntwl“ “— 34 hr. T.O.H. Total 450 FE 2-9390 A 90. BXCELl IS. UL 2-4899. t HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1944 Harley davidson sports-ter, 41150, seen at Lloyd* Gulf on Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights. 175- 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, EXCEL-lent condition. FB *4249. 1944 HdltDA 305 SCRAMBLER, LESS " I 1,000 ml. $500. 332-9432 aft. Truck Campers S’ and W Cre# Truck Campari. Salt Contained 2 Mackinaw Salt Contained 2 Cempmates-Executlves FALJ. MOTORCYCLE SALE NO MONEY DOWN FINANCE FOR 24 MOS. SUZUKI—KAWASAKI—MINI-BIKES Berts House of Champions (Formarly Custom Color) 221 W. Montcalm FE 4-9513 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4477’ ■<-Ooen Dally—and Sundays-■” PiCKUPCOVlRS, 1245 PICKUP CAMPER, LOAOS-OffBE-tras. 54 Henry Clay. Pontiac. ' - PICKUP CAPS - " SPECIAL <• CLEARANCE 175CC. OSSA'S (AND NEW "1944 H(}f ONES" FROM SPAIN $500 DELIVERED PRICE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake ■ayton Plaint OR 441411 Open Dlaly 9 A.M. to5P.r WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudt Dealer" TO FLY-BRAND Wanted Cm - Tracks 101 extra' EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check th* real, than oat th* test" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-917$ 2020 Dixie FE 4-4*94 MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundred* of iharp care .. fill out-itate order*, and to ttodt 1959 MGA Roadster. ....... ......... MGB Roadster Sharp ...41495 FORD Cortina excellent ***‘l BERGEN MOTORS Cortina/ Angela, MG, Austin "BEST" Foreign Car Serv.__. W. Maple, Waned Lake 624-1331 See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALfcVS—FIATS— AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland Ava.__FE 5-9421 w priced. 537-1111. 1-TON FORD PICKUP, VERY i, IesS<>.W 628^2962 1943 FORD Vj TON PICKUP,' SHORT Also 1944 Ford W ti box. 1937 Jeep pick ey down. LUCKY AUTO o tell quick. No FE i 1944 CHEVY EL CAMINO Pickup, guaranteed low miles spotless red finish, with all vinyl Interior, full equipment, Including radio, heater, thrifty 4 cyl. with standard tranimtiston, full price 41397. SPARTAN DODGE Inc. 455 Oakland Av*. FE 4-4521. $1495. 1964 FORD Panel copollne, 4 cyl., standard tri ilsslon, yours for Only— $995. 1956 CHEVY 2 Ton ab and Chassis, 4 cyl., 4 «p< »lor blue, Only— $695. 1947 SCOUTS ON SALE—FRENCH'!": Diesel Service. 5475 Auburn Rd. Utica, Mich. 731-3310. 1941 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP-UTIL-Hy body. Plumber, aladrlclan'r light. AIk mt “ OR 3-4935. t Chevy passengei *215(1 425-27*5, evenings OR 3-1490. SUBURBAN, GOOD snap*, liras Ilk* new, must tell. Can te aaan attar I ----- — ■ a Rd. Kt VW, SUN ROOF, 1300 SERIES, 4500 miles. $1350. 333-1285, NA * VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -AH Mod?ls-° -All Colors-' —All Reconditioned- Autobahn 1.765 S. Telegraph WORLD'S FINEST IMPORT RE-4-9513-: Berts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 234 W. Montcalm ASSUME THE PAYMENTS ON MY 1944 VW and save yourself the financing charges. 334-3902 ■- I 1944 STATION WAGON VARI- Pontiac Sales. 482-3400. 50 ) 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 car* In stock - all times $50 to 4*00 MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE 4-4079 Al Hanoute Inc Chevrolet-Buick MY^-24T1 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Buy Here Pay Here Where? 'STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue Special 2 door with standard tr mission. Beautiful light blue matching Interior. Radio and In cellent condition. Ideal 2nd car. onomy Special, bank rates, prlc $995 BIRMINGHAM 1964 Buick Skylark 2 door Hardtop, with V8, automatic# bh interior, white finish. Only— ; $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930' On Dixie In Watorford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 $666 . $0 Down—$4.97 weekly "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland A JEROME FE 84071 3 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east at Oakland 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 pbOR. 4 cyl. stick. Good condition. FE 5-0571. 1942 2 DOOR. ONE OWNER BEL CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. 1965 Cadillac WILSON Cadillac 1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE with air conditioning, fu" equipped, full price $4,395. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle, green with ful power, air conditioning, new ca warranty left. $ave ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 JMF John McAullfto Ford 1962 Chevy 1962 Corvair Monza 2 door with buckets, 4 speed, 2 choose from. Full Price $597 Money Down. Wo Handle and rang* all financing. Call Mr. C r. See 118 Pioneer St. West S 762 CORVAIR TOO 2 DOOR COUPE. Radio, heator, and ready to go. 1 owner new car trade. $447 Full Price at bank rates and credit no problem. Many Mora To Choose ^SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward —Birmingham ti 4-2735 — Ml 4-7889 1943 CHEVY 2 DOOR BEL AIR, automatic, radio, new tires, full price 4495. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 SI Telegraph FE 8-4531 !. 4-DOOR, V4< RADIO, t belts, posltraction, ‘A 4-3009. CHEVROLET 1943 4 DOOR MIND- , ed? Here Is the perfect Bel Air for you and your family. Famous Cltov with Powergllde, WW, Radio. 21,000 carefully driven miles. Truly cannot be told from now. Extra special price 4044. Keego Pontiac Sales. 482-3400. 5 1943 CHEVY B15CAYNE 2, DOOR, 4 cylinder, auto. Rodlo and heater. Good condition. 474-2534. 1943 CHEVY. IMPALA HARDTOP 300, white, excellent condition, SI 000. 334-4212. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-DOOR -stick, excellent condition, 1 owner 333-4992.______________________ 1944 CADILLAC CALAIS COUPE, flremist green, air, elec, windows, tTw5. 424V1I6. **' ' m" Cash Ldw, Want to Go? If you have a lob and $50 0 old car. I can put you In new or lata modal car. Past cred forgiven. Approval by phone. Ca Mr. Vaughn Trufell, 5054000. i orders, a it It a ful "GALE McANNALLY'S I Auto Soles 1 104 Baldwin FE 1-4525 Acres* from Pontiac State Bank 1944 CHEVROLET _ Hi ________ Up. Flaaftid* box, VI, Hoavy duty springe and clutch^ rear ^ bum— to go. $995 Full Price with Down and bank Ratos. Credit Problem. "SOMETHING NEW" OB -Double checked Used Car- 1944 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, PM radio, 4000 miles, spotless, $3895. 335-8333. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Wo buy or will adlust your payment* to lass axpenslv* car. DON'S USED CARS MIKE SAVOIEjEstaie Storage ISSSSL* 109 S. East Blvd. Birmingham 1943 CORVAIR PANEL, DOUBLE sld* doors, good condition, *'Qto 493-4693 . 3-7161 1966 Cadillac Calais Coupe, blu* with power, Is like new throughout! $ave . ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON^ WILSON Cadillac 1944 CADILLAC COUPE, AIR CON-dltioning, power windows- 1«» mileage, MA 4-3411 after Now Is the Time to Save Oh a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland ave. FE 44547 1957 CHEVY, FLOOR SHIFT, FULL' Price $49. Reliable Motor----- Oakland Ava. FE $9743. 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER Sport convertible, blue tin- ' Ish with matching buckets, Powergllde V4, power steering, full price, SI,397. Bring 1963 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE ' WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, • RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $788. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY POWN, Weekly payments only $7.42, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks et HAROLD ' TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 Chevy BelrAir 2 door with V*. automatic, blu* finish. Only- $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Watarfbrd at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 ' 1944 CHEVY BEL-AIR WAGON, 9 passenger VI, auto, power steering, the works, a MB owner. 27,-000 miles. 41495 Lloyd. Irteii, DODGE Walled Lake, MA *1572. D-f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1966 New and Used Care ItiWw Slid tel 106 ! MONZA CONVER- 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. 212 VI. Standard shift. Sharp! Pay off balanoe. *1337.50. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-OOOR, hardtop. 4-spaed, 396. 682-7249. 1966 IMPALA, WltL TAKE OLDER 1966 CAPRICE, BURGUNDY WITH blade cprdove top, tinted siass, posl-traction, 427 engine. Turbojet )f86 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Only 400 miles. Exc. Condition. Many Luxury extras. Buy at *3,900 IMF John McAuilffe Ford I960 Ford 9 Passenger Wagon Country Squire with VI, automatic, power steering, brake*, what a gorgeous carl Seeing Is bellevlngl $695 "H only fakes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ft61 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC 333-7542, Riggins, -196*--FALCON WAGON, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ROOF LUGGAGE RACK, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *6W, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only *6.16, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1966 CHEVELLE ! MIKE SAVOIE| Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER— 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1959 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1963 CHRY&ER New Yorker 4-door* automat dio* 'heater, whitewalls* __ steering* brakes* beautiful medium tan finish* with mafthing Inter!" $1095~ Oakland McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 1966 CHRYSLER LOOK NO FURTHER, WE NOW HAVE IT. Nawport with a St ard Transmission. Town Sedan emergency flasher, New _ nandng. The price Is right. Only $2595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER «- PLYMOUTH MO ». Woodward 647-3214 JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION ., Birmingham, 647-0955. KESSLER'S Downey 1966 CORONADO Executive's car, full power, low $3495 Downey, Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331,338-0332 1954 FORD, *60 OR BEST OFFER , 625-3677 1955 FORD V-*, GOOD TRANSPOR- Pontlec. 602-3400. 5 FALCON, 4-DOOR WAGON, do. White sidewall, radio, heat-. new engine, *375. 4534 $. Shore -. OR 2-1230._______________________ JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1962 Falcon Tutura with a sliver gray finish, with leather interior, red bucket se.... automatic, fantastic buy — Full ~$399 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave., FES-4101 '62 FORD WAGON '61 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ■ '61 CORVAIR 2-DOOR '60 OLDS WAGON '59 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1962 FALCON CLUB WAG-on, room for the whole family or all your hunting and camping equipment In this Repossession dean. Assume balance. KING AUTO SALE* America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Call Collect___ Repossession 1962 FORD Falrlane 2 deer,1 VI, automatic, radio, heater, blue with matching Interior. Looks and runs Ilka new. Assume balance. Ask for Mr. Archer. King financing available to all regardless of put credit problems. I KING AUTO SALES America's Largut Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Call Collect 1965 & 1966 FORDS Hardtops, convertible, station wagon ’, and. Is _ Hi _______ rsa. Full price *795. | “*■■■>. money years of service. I Dartmouth Rd„ Clarks- 1963 FORD 6 PASSENGER STA-lion Wagon. I automatic, power steering, power brakes. None nicer and priced right. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL IS 1963 FORD SQUIRE IN DAZZLING tuxedo black with "352" V«, Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering, brakes, full price, *1,397. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Ave. FE (-452*. TRANSMISSION, 1____■ AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE SUM, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WEEKLY ■RnWedi flnl... Juolse leather Interior. Full price 2495. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-5967 1965 OLDSMOBILE *'443 top. Rangoon red. with "goodies." Four Full price *1099. *99 d 196} FORD convertible engine, automatic, pow Ing and brakes. Red w 1965 CADILLAC sedan deVllle. Full power, factory air, FM radio, immaculalt condition, f ull price *3599. *299 down. 1963 PONTIAC ranty.. Full i LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln—Mercury—Comet—Cougar 1964 Falcon Futura 2 door with 6 cyl. automatic, red flnl ”$1095 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-li?91 1964-1965-1966 T-Birds Convertibles, Landaues, hardto soma have air conditionin'" < power, all hava radio a whitewall tirn, priced f as low as *49 down i 36 months on balance HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____.Ml 4-7i JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Ford Nbw BBd 9rn4 €m 1B6 Ntwd Used Cm 106 ’ILLE, BONAVISTA, 4- 1*64 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, ~ ^ — **“■'*—■ red. S *pg*g.- 651-3347. 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Automatic* power steering* brakes* Mack finish. Only $1395 HOMER HIGHT 1965 PONTIAC GTO, 4 _______ -a Autorama MOTOR SALES 3635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-441* l TatoffiBlw. “Now walk to the end of the yard and call Marmaduke!” I power brakes, full '”$1095 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 New and Used Cars 106 5 COM ET CYCLONE, VINYL dp, take over payments. MA New and Used Car»| 196 VALIANT -1964 -6. 2 DOOR. STICK 1966 Mercury radio, heater. 1964 Ford Galaxie 5t)0 door hardtop, vt, automatic, pi steering, black vinyl Interior sv away steering wheel, yellow fl $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1 Factory Executives Car. *1995 ‘ JEROME FORD, Rochester' ord Dealer. OL 1-9711. t. *1495. 626-5073. $2195 BEATTIE ..._____in Waterford it the doublfe stoplight OR 3*1291 $1395 Oakland 1965 PLYMOUTH "426" engine, 4 speed Hurst s> tuned to perfection, midnight b matching Interior, Must see i drive. Bank rates. 1 owner, wc ly special at only $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH er brakes, automatic, gri with a black top. *2495 at: BOB BORST- LINCOLN-MERCURY 1965 FALCON , 1962 OLDS "98" 2-DOOR HARD-top with full power and factory air conditioning, glowing burgundy $1,297. Bring this as and get a free Honda. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1963 OLDS. CUTLASS DELUXE Club coupe. Bucket seats, exc. cc dltlon. 1 owner, 651-3592. 1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. V8 automatic, power steering, new rubber and Like New Condition. JEROME FORD,'Rochester's Ford Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USEO MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Dovyn And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 FALCON 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, *1295 at JEROME FORD Rochester! Ford Dealer. OL 1966 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD-automatic, power steering, heater, whitewall tires. *2495 at JEROME FORD, -BIRD, 196 black top. B terlor with i 8751. After 6 it trim, (3,350 451- j, (3) choose from. I______ _____ *2395 at JEROME FORD Rochest- » Ford Dealer. OL 1 DOOR WAGONEER. set drive. Full pow*r. Low mil. . Exc. condition. 11 N, Perry LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 1963 COMET A LOVELY bronze .custom 4 door, that DODGE INC. 155 Oakland Repossession 961 OLDS 8S 2 door hardtop. V full power, radio, heater, whl . with red Interior,- assume balance. Ask'for Mr. Archer. King financing available to all regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largut Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' FE 8-4088 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door. Bungundy m with black all vinyl Interior. Tint windshield, power steering, pow brakes, AM-FM radio, this Is real nice car. You must see fl one. Bank rates. Only $1495 BIRMINGHAM Downey ’, automatic, full p $1895 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331,338-0332 2515 Wlnkleman, 673-0636. Downey 1965 OLDSMOBILE luxury sedan. Vinyl top. Bla< finish with blue Interior. Fu power, low mileage. $2495 Downey Oldsmobile, Iric, 1084 Oakland 338-0331,338-0332 159 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMATIC, good low cost, good running transportation. If It were not ruwwe would spend the cost of tl... to tell you. Full price 866. Keego Pontiac Sales, 682-3400. 50 years 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury las bucket seats, full power, auti mafic transmission, radio a n heater and whitewall tires, fu price *1788, as low as *49 do* and *13.92 per week. HAROLD. TURNER FORD, INC, 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' ■| 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 2 door hardtop. New tires, power steering, Vt, automatic transmission, Mint Bronze with all black vinyl Interior. 1 owner Birmingham trade. Transferable 50,000 mile new car warranty. You can't miss on this one. Bank ffa nandng, priced to sell at only $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward _____847-3214 1965 BARRACUDA, FULLY EQUIPT 1966 SPORTS FURY, 318, AIR, power windows, steering, white-walls, radio. $2600. Call 338-6925. 'ONTIAC 1956. HERE IS A REAL rare Item. A Bonnie with bucket seats, and full power. Truly a little old lady's car. Wa look the original white tires oft and replaced with new not because of being worn out but because they were creaked from np use. If you are looking for the ultimate, this Is your car. Full price *699. Keego Pontiac Sales, 682-3400. 50 yurt 1957 iPONTIAC, FLOOR SHIFT, *95. Full Price. Reliable MEiud"' Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. 1958 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, good motor, 8125, 2286 Allerton, Pontiac. 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, WOULD YOU BELIEVE Bank Ratu — No Cash Needed 10 Pontiac sports sedan .. (2t 11 Pontiac Catalina .......*41 1961 Chevy Impala Hardt......*51 1961 Corvalr Coupe ..........*31 1963 Chevy Belalre 2 dr......161 1961 Ford V-» 2 door ........*lf i More From 1968‘s Down OPDYKE MOTORS ■L. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE^ FE *-9237 __________FE *-9232 19«0 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track _ E 4-1008 or FE 3-7154 1960 PONTIACS 2 door and hardtops, we iMiir- all with au full '.price*8 weekly. Wa 'M8kj to choose fr I. Call I FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland DON'S LUCKY AUTO SMALL AD-BIG LOT —70 CARS TO-CHOOSE F ROM-- 1942 PONTIAC A TUXEDO black StarchMB sedan, " ' ■"I simply —* ' 1962 Grand Prix f — here Is the on# you hi t waiting for. White with *bli Interior. Like new In every w Hydramatlc transmission, p o W stjerlng, power brakes. $1295 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) 1*83 BUICK Riviera, auto,, double power, white 1*84 CHEVROLET Blscayne, 4-door, slick 8, radio, heater, gold. 1*81 PLYMOUTH 2-door, hardtop, auto. I, double power, bronze with tan top. 982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Loaded with extras. Lc mileage. VERY CLEAN. Origin owner. Only, $1195/ Daytime ci 961-1380. Evenings call 847-4060, 1963 CATALINA Coupe Hydramatlc transmission, also I radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. $1095 , PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-DR. hardtop, AM-FM radio, all power, private owner, SI ,180. MA6-5769. 1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible Ite with a black top, a rp automobile. Do a good c and sava yourself money. $1395 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. CAT WIDE TRACK) 1943 TEMPEST C L U B COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *7*2, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments S7.44, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR vartlble. *11*7 fi LUCKY AUTO 1963 TEMPEST CUSTIM CONVEfcf-Ible, 6 cyl., auto. Excellent con-dltton. 673-9249. AC BONNEVILLE, w tires, S1550. FE 8- 677 5. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Now and Used Gprs, 106 IMS TEMPEST LEMAN* 2 DOOR PONTIAC 1988, IT STANDS TO REA-son the soundest Investment In an auto Is a new car, white ttl..... ply lasts the quick fabuldus new 1988 Pontiac at a fr more than you would expt_ „ pay tor a year oldercar. LOOK, a big car Catalina - whitewalls tool Plus the safe-tv package! How much? *2395. Yu that Is rightl Supply limited M hurry to Keego Pontiac, 682-1 50 years of service. 1*88 PONTIAC TEMPEST HARD-top ^Couito.^Turfjuolte with black . . AC CONVERTIBLE e-w»h-iwhlte-top, powec,-tlnte ss, 6,000 ml. ukST Mm i. and 5 p.m., f34-4587 after i 148 GTO, BURGUNDY IM black vinyl top, 4-speed, tripe custom steering wheal, rally g as, AM-FM radio, revert).. 1*88 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Auto., power steering ahd brakes, excellent condition. 882- 1*45 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR VISTA, cordava top, air condition, power steering, brakes, 31,000 ml. Full (Bloomfield Orchards)___ 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe ■s vinyl roof,- full power, rad end heater, whitewall tires, fu My Cm . 186 / SPECIAL 1966 BONNEVILLE Coupe Factory , official c age. air c—*“ $2995 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clerfwns St. ' (AT WIDE TRACK) BOB BQRST , Automatic, 682- ra Auto. FE 5-3278. VILLAGE -RAMBLER------ 666 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1964 CLASSIC * sharp Moor. Whlta finish, whlte-vall tires, radio, heater, 4 cylinder, ttandard shift. Priced to tall. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 NHIplM tolly equipped Including factory air conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 id SI 5.92 per week. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 488 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 6-7500| 1965 BONNEVILLE Coupe Black outside with red vinyl trim Inside, hydramatlc transmission, pow-naturally, a real buy tor $2195 PONTIAC Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) ---- Clean. Low mileage. See Fred Salah Encore Res-I Miracle Mile. FE 8-9441, » 1985 PONTIAC VENTURA, 15,000 actual mllu. Power steering and brakes, 33M125. 1985 LEMANS, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, buckets, 3 speed hurst, less than LH^^^IltTT HIT 3-1708. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 150 Maple, across from Berz Air GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC matlc. *1795. M3 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, * 988 CATALINA 2 door hardtop.' power steering, brakes, radio, heater, only *2595. i 1985 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, au-| tomatlc, power steering, brakes, factory air, sharp *2195. 1985 IMPALA 2 door hardtop automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, I Only (1(95. On Main Street CLARKST0N | MA 5 5500 I mmmm mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air .... _____SAVE 1965 MERCURY Parklane 4-door hardtop. All power and factory air ............................... $2095 1964 OLDS Spitfire Convertible. Full power. Fire Engine Red with white top................... .$1895 1966 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop. Full power and factory air ................................... SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red finish, white top ..............................$2395 1965 OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory'll/ conditioning, sharp throughout! ................... $2695 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy with black top. Transferable New Car Warranty —. $2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 YEAR-END SAVINGS on these 1966 Olds left-overs. 1966 T0R0NADOS (2) Full Power, air conditioned. 1966 "98" 4 door Hardtop, Vinyl top, all power. 1966 DELTA 88 Sport Coupe. Vinyl top and trim. 1966 88 Sport Coupe, white with vinyl interior. - 1966 CUTLASSES (2) 2 door Hardtop. Bucket seats. Power steering and brakes. 1966 F-85 Club Coupes (2) V-8, automatic. -See These ana Many More- Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester interior/ gleaming Only - $695 chestnut finish. Oakland Lease 1983 MERCURY Monterey 4 door, VI. automatic, radio, heater, full power, 2 to choose from, like new condition, on approved credit. Atcher. King financing available problems. KING ,____a AUTO SALES America's Largut Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1964 Mercury Comet series' 4 door with 8 cyl. standard trens mission, yellow finish. Only— $1095 BEATTIE 'tYour FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford , at tht double stoplight OR 3-1291 I CHEVY-OLDS Our Guarantee G5 25 Months on I V'OK" Cars 1966 FORD 309 GT Convertible,' 4-speed, power steering, silver with a black top, 11,000 mi. Only.. $2395 1962 FORD Farilane 4 door sedan, \/-8, stick, radio, heater. Nice car ........... ...................$695 1966 IMPALA 4-door sedan, V-8, auto., radio, power steering, seat, heater, one owner. Low mileage, On# owner new car trade .... ...........$2195 1966 IMPALA 2 door Hardtop, V-8, power, steering, automatic, radio. Only 9,500 miles. Fawn with a white top ....................................$2295 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop power steering, brakes, one owner. Only....................$1395 1963 PONTIAC Starchief 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, radio, new car trade ..............$1095 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARK5T0N MA 5-5076 mmw HARVEST OF .VALUES 1966 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe, white with red trim, automatic, power storing, power braku, radio, hoator. whitewall tiro*. 11,000 actual mllas. Plenty ot Factory Warranty $2650 1965 Pontiac Catalina 8 passenger Wagon. A real beauty with all the power accessories, it won't $2095 1965 Pontiac GTO Convertible. Beige finish with matching trim, 4 speed, radio, heater, tinted windshield, tech. 22,000 actual iqUes. A Real $1995 1966 Pontiac Convertible: White With matching trim, fully equipped and plenty of Factory Warranty, Sot this on* now. Priced to Mil SAVE .1964 Pontiac $1195 1964 Chevrolet $1595 1966 Pontiac $2595 1965 Chevrolet Sports Coupe. White with black Interior, automatic, radio, heeler, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. You can buy thia $1895 1965 Chevrolet ' Sport Convertible, Silver l miles.' See this Occasional Wife (7) Rounders (50) Stoneman Family (56) Conversations 9:00 (4) Movie: “For Love or Money” (1963) Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor, Gig Young, Thelma Ritter, Julie Newmar, William Bendix (7) Pruitts of Southampton * 1 (9) Wojeck (50) Wrestling 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Love on a Rooftop 10:00 (2) (Special) President’s Trip (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Alfred Hitchcock 10:30 (9) Sense of Place 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) John Bandy Show 11:30 (2) Movie: “Yellow Sky”. (1948) Gregory Pack, Anne Baxter (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Secret Ways” (1961) Richard Widmark, Sonja Ziemann (9) Movie: “Teen - Agers from Outer Space” (1959) David Love 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ -(9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun—Will Travel TV Features Report on Asia Talks ---GIRL FROM U.N.C.L.E., 7:30p.m(4)U.N.C.L.E. and THRUSH compete for microfilmed blueprints hidden in cheese which was swallowed by bumbling scientist (Dom deLuise) SOMETHING DIFFERENT, 8:00 p.m. (9) Julie London, the Hi-Lo’s and Julie’s husband, jazzman Bobby Troup, are featured. WOJECK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Wojeck discovers that univer- PRESIDENT’S TRIP, 10:00 p.m. (2) Report on opening ceremonies is presented. ALBANY, NY. (AP)—Five children, aged lthrough 7, perished Monday night when fire spread through their apartment and two other buildings near the downtown section. A Roman Catholic priest, Father Sylvester R. Benson, said he entered the building with firemen and found the bodies of the children huddled against a wall in a room at the front of the structure. Coroner Deforest Dietz identified them as Frank Finley, 1; Lisa Nunn, 3; Lonnie Nunn, 4; Mark Nunn, 5 and Michael Johnson, 7. Their mother, Bernice Nunn, was taken to a hospital i an shock.--------------- FUGITIVE, 10:00 p m. (7) Kimble’s chance to catch one-armed man is aborted by explosion which knocks both of them unconscious. fiwwMiiWiiPi John Garfield 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) NursOs 5 (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is 4:55 (4) ESiot’s Almanac (56) British Calendar 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (56) Preparing for Read-• ing 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50)*Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 5 Children Die in Albany Fire Ore Shifted in Effort to Free Vessel ferred part of its cargo throughout the night to another ship. Sloan’s ore so the 595-foot U S. Steel Corp. freighter could be lightened and pulled free from the shoal. Two Coast Guard cutters and several tugs failed Monday in attempts to release the 16,000-ton Sloan from the shoal five miles east of Maciunac Island on the Lake Huron side of the passageway. Winds gusted up to 68 miles an hour over the weekend after the Sloan drifted aground Saturday night. But the vessel and its 32 crewmen were reported ini | no danger and the Sloan was not! Answer t* Pravlou* Pugzjt _______I 46 Distreis signal 1 Sound put of 4»Stu in Dragon televirion constellation 6 Motion picturea, 52 Hebrew aacetic for instance 55 Remanufacture U Necktie 56 Mere expenalve J3 Refasten with 57 Papal cape brada >* . 58Rows lslntafnal portion _ I*0™* 46 Doctor Holy lTart ] r Scripture (ab.) 2 Footed raaee ?7Mr. Chaney s River barrier* 19Ruy Diaz de Bivar’a ««» ao Seared 4 YeUow 1 ?*“**?“ . 6 Equine tidbit browned meat «M.™h 24 Made mistake* 27 Sinister looker* 31 Falsehoods 22 City in New Mexico 8 Secular 9 Southern S3 Petty quarrel* 10 Winter vehicle 35 Fashion 12 Anatomical S6 Weirdest time 39 Hindu queen 13 Wash lightly 40 Goes to bed 18 Lubricant 45 Unclose (poet.) FAST SERVICE NOW ON ROOM ADDITIONS! WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom ' (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Mrs. Mike” (1949) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading -* 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (4) Political Talk (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beyerly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Sdioola (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 16:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7)/ Supermarket Sweep m Butternut Square (50) Dickory Doc ' 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modem Math for , Parents Art of Bellydancing Bared by Pinch Hitter Nai Bonet By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — When famous stripteaser Lili St. Cyr got an ulcer attack and could neither strip nor tease at the Latin Quarter, producer Lou Walters got bellydancing beauty Nai Bonet to pinch-hit in the headline spot. . . which inspired me to dash right over there to report the bare facts. AFTERNOON 12:00 (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 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Read- ing 12:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game 1 (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Humoresque’ (1946) Joan Crawford, WILSON “What’s the difference between stripping and bellydancing?” I asked Miss Bonet. “The difference,” said Nni, “is that I dance, sing ’Jelly Belly,’ and get some men customers up to teach them to ‘Jelly Belly’ ... always keeping my clothes on. “Bat Lili peels her clothes off, takes a bath and then goes to sleep. Lili’s a great artist. We’re different, that’s all. ABERFAN, Wales (AP) — A tiny coffin with a single spray of red roses was carried through the rubble-strewn streets of Aberfan today. Miners stood with bowed heads, some openly weeping. It was the first funeral of a child victim of the coal slag swamped Aberfan’s village school and a row of houses Friday with the feared loss of 200 lives, most of them children. “When I walked into the wings to do my act tonight, I saw a bathtub and a bed there as props. I thought to myself, ‘What’s this for? I just took a bath before I came to work—and I’m not sleepy!? ” ★ ★ ★ Between performances in the Latin Quarter’s otherwise very undressed show, “Oooh La La, Paree,” Miss Bonet went with Killer Joe Piro to the Rolling Stone and judged a Jelly Belly contest won by James Pallai and Margaret Parisi. I would be withholding a large part of this huge story from you If I didn’t tell you~that “Jelly Belly” was written by Nai and a young composer friend of mine, Earl Wilson Jr. ★ ★ ★ Perle Mesta is doing “Girl Talk” next month. “Yon should have seen me down in Texas wearing stretch pants!” Perle told me at the Plaza’s Salute to Eddy Duchin Ball . . . Richard Kollmar was there dancing, first time since his long mourning for Dorothy KilgallenJ He’ll soon open a new art gallery on E. 53rd . . . ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Rescue work was halted as the coffin containing the body of Randolph Tudor, 10, was taki from a white-washed miner’s cottage and placed in a cortege of three cars headed by two police motorcycle outriders. The village fell silent. Traffic was stopped. Jack Carter introduced Hope k Crosby at his Royal Box show: Bob Hope and Gary Crosby . . . Herscbel Bernard! (of, ’Fiddler”) flew to Mexico for a week to treat his bronchitis Seven Arts has 91 requests from photogs who want to snap Liz Taylor’s nude scene in “Reflections in the Golden Eye” . Garry Moore, who’ll TV-tape a sequence with Dick Van Dyke * his CBS show, in Hollywood will use an NBC studio. >• ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Government bureaus are like barbershop quartets. It’s easier to start ’em than to stop ’em.—Arnold Glasow. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One trouble with us Americans that we’re more interested in taking towels from hotel rooms, than Bibles.” They say a woman’s just a rag, a bone and a hank of hair —but, asks Bill Backett, isn’t Phyllis Diller sort of overdoing |l That’s earl, brother. (Tht Hall lyndicata, Inc.) First Funeral in Slide Deaths fair Arraigned; Charged With Area Break-In Two Pontiac youths, charged .with breaking and entering the Elizabeth Lake Pharmacy, 3801 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, Sunday morning, both stood mute at their arraignments yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Committed to Oakland County Jail in lieu of $500 bond each were Berlin W. Batey, 18, of 4 8 N. Saginaw and Douglas L. Runyon, 19, of 796 Crittendon. They will appear before Daly for preliminary examination at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 2. The suspects were arrested shortly after the break - in. Twelve bottles of whisky, valued at $93, were stolen, according to police. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-f M(94.7) TOHI»HT/ 4:00—WJR, News? Sport* WWJ, News, Sports, Wuttv WCAR, News. Sactrti WXYZ, News-cope 1:30—WJBK, Sports till—WWJ, News, Phone WPON, News, Johnny Irons WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose, News, WHFI, Dinner, Concert Reynolds, Music 7:35—WJR, Presidential Rl port from Manila Iiaa-WPON. -Pontik city CKLW. M____ WWJ, Nows, Sit Sport si ine WJR, News, Music, Wallace It: OO—WWJ, Newt, Sports. Overnight. — Sports, Music *111 Dawn . IlilO—WJBK, Concensus WEDNESDAY MORNINO ' “ -WJR, MUSIC HaN VXYZ. Music, 11 WPON, News 7iM—WJR, New IR, News. Music News. Almanac WPON, Bob Lewrane* 7:3*—WJBK, Sports I:**—WJR, Nows, Sunnysde f:W—WJR, Nows, Harris WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor 10:0b—WXYZ, Breakfast Club WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ll:*e-WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Ban Johnson WWJ, Review; Newt; Men WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, Bill Beyla CKLW, Newt, Dave Shat WJBK, News, Eder. WHFI, News, Encore CKLW, Newt, Dave S WWJ, Newt, Kendall 1:**—WPON, Newt, Pat* l:tt—WCAR, News, Bacarella WJBK, News, Tolas 4:30—WPON, Mutual Sports 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 13 \i l5 16 1? 18 19 21 I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 3T 36 40 41 . 42 43 u ■ r 46 47 48 ; 51 52 53 54 : sl 56 57 b8 25 Skerriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company! Free Estimates 332-5231 COLOR TV SERVICE 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “To Serviem All Maket” 0BEL TV SERVICE PHONE 114-9911 WANTED Restaurant and/or Bar Management Honaat, Bondabla, non-drinking, very high type, wonderful personality, good background. Extremely experienced in every phase of food business. Know advertising. Public relations, and how to profitably build a business. $3.00 per hour minimum plu* percentage, plus bonus for growth. Write for appointment: Give name, business address, telephone Send to: P.0. Box 21S Orchard Lake, Michigan ALUMINUM AWNINGS $1288 Choice of Stylet LARGE COLOR SELECTION FROM ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: • COLORS • WOOD GRAIN 4% and S% Cd%On INTEREST RATES *JoSI AVAILABLE . $25.95 per 100 sq. ft. STORM 3 DOORS 1032 West Huron Street NIGHTS & SUNDAYS PHONE: TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3324)181'. “How’s The Weather Down There Where THE CHILDREN LIVE?” “Fine Thanks, Since We Switched To Smith’s Complete Comfort Service. Constant, even heat, from floor to ceiling is assured. Your fuel tank never runs low on oil because H. H. Smith gives you Automatic “Keep-Full” Service and complete oil burner service. You never have to wonder, work or worry with Smith on the job. And should sickness or an accident take your breadwinner off the job, Smith has an Insurance Plan that takes care of all your fuel bills for the duration. Smith meters every drop of oil they deliver accurately and they give you a budget plan that keeps your monthly payments comfortably low. So, call and ask them about their complete heating oil service plan that keeps your home warm and healthy for the kiddies,%nd grown ups, who spend so much of their iime on the floor where it’s drafty and cold in so many homes. Youd can depend on... YOU NEVER WORK OR WORRY YOU JUST STAY WARM AND COZY When You Have Dependable Fuel Oil Service By ... YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (the man who supplies the surest, safest, savingest fuel of all) or COMPANY 590 S. Paddock St. FE 2-8343 Member of Oakland Heating Council 24-HR. BURNER AND KEEP FILL SERVICE t I EK 1 , p i h " . . ' ■ V ■ flNF PfllflR JD*r-lO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 UIlL IfULUIl -Junior Editors Quiz on- DISTANCE QUESTION: What is tofe difference between a nautical mile, a land mile and a knot? ★ . ★ ANSWER; A full circle has 360 degrees, each degree containing 60 minutes, so that a full circle has 21,600 minutes (called minutes of arc)., £* ;s A nautical mile is almost exactly the same as one of these minutes of arc, which makes it a most convenient distance measurement for those who navigate ships and airplanes, since the degree numbers are printed at intervals around most maps and charts. A land or statute mile is different, being slightly shorter than a nautical mile. A nautical mile is equal to 1.1508 land miles. Maps usually show a scale of land miles at the bottom. A knot isn’t a measure of distance, but speed. In old sailing ship days, a line with knots tied every 47 feet 3 inches was dropped over the stern as the ship sailed along. The number of knots going overboard in 28 seconds gave the speed of the ship. If 5 knots went over in the 28 seconds, the ship was moving at 5 nautical miles an hour. A sailor would say she was sailing at 5 knots an hour, or, more simply, at 5 knots. FOR YOU TO DO: Look at a map in an atlas. Find the degree numbers around the edge and the scale showing statute miles. Italian Criminals Jargon Is Really 'Far Out' ROME (AP) — The shoeman was caught lifting a chicken’s slipper and ended up in a bird-bath at the dark house after a cattle feeding. *' If that’s a little hard to follow, means that a pickpocket stole an Italian’s wallet and was put ilia cell at toe prison after a ough third-degree questioning. * * * It’s all part of thieves’ jargon which has been complied in a! dictionary of Italian underworld] slang. The Ministry of Interior got it out #ito the help of andi for toe aid of police. .When a mam is “vestito’ fully dressed — it means he’s carrying a gun. “Un Uccello nel cespuglio” — a bird in toe bush — is a fugitive op the lam. OWN IDIOM The idea of the dictionary is By Computers 3 State Colleges Plan Link-Up to help police figure out what the thieves, tricksters, kidnapers, yeggs and smugglers are talking about, each in his own idiom, when they are overheard or questioned. .* ♦ Hr The pickpocket -* or shoeman — calls toe pocket a rasper and the wallet a slipper or a macaroni. The bandit who goes out “vestito” calls his pistol a joker and his holdup victim a vincent, An Italian vincent is a chicken. ★ *'..* ■ The experienced burglar is known as a crab and if be EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan’s three biggest univarsities are asking the state for nearly $1:2 million to finance tying their campuses together with computers. * ★ ★ Described by Michigan State University as certain to “contribute significantly to the improvement of education” in toe state, the program involves MSU, toe University of Michigan and.Wayne State University. Alert Driver Nabs Escort MALDEN, Mass. (AP)-An alert driver for the Armored Car Service of Lynnfield noticed he was being tailed by an automobile and notified police. * ★ ★ Police, anxious because of a series of Greater Boston armored car holdups, stopped the car Monday and questioned toe driver. ★ * * He was a private detective hired by the company to follow its armored cars, police said. Pontiac Police Officer's Association Pontiac, Michigan OHM LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF PONTIAC The members of the Pontiac Police Officers Association have been negotiating with the City of Pontiac and its representative, Mr. Joseph Warren, City Manager, for increased wages and longevity, since August iSrJP*? negotiations have resulted in the usual reply from Mr. Warren, The City does not have the finances." The Police Association petitioned the State Labor Mediation Board for the presence of a State Mediator at our last session, which was held on Oct. 18, 1966. At this time Mr. Warren admitted the City of Pontiac presently has a surplus of three-quarter million dollars and fonees a one-million dollar surplus by the end of 1966; however, these monies cannot be used for wage increases for the Pontiac Police Department. Mr. Warren then stated that the Finance Department was presently undergoing a complete change, which would necessitate the hiring of several high salaried personnel, and in order to hire these personnel, several police officers would be laid-off. Think now, these statements were made by the Chief Administrator of our City who was hired in 1964 and presently receives a salary of $21,500 per year. Is this good City administration? The lay-off of Police Personnel in a City where the crime rate has increased 11% during the first nine months of 1966, and already Understaffed by 30 men according to accepted National Standards. We, the Officers of the Association, ask only one thing, that we be brought into the salary , range of the Metropolitan area. Our City Manager is one of the highest paid City Administrator in the State; our City Attorney and Personnel Director are also among the highest paid in their positions. Mr. Warren, at the last City Commission meeting, created a position that has not been filled in 30 years, that of Director of Public Works And Services, and elevated our City Engineer to this position at an increase of $3,500 per year. Now let us look at these salaries: City Manager City Attorney Director of Public Works $21,500.00 18,000.00 16,500.00 When Mr. Warren arrived in Pontiac in 1964, his salary was $20,000 per year, which was $4,500 more than the City paid its former Manager, Mr. Robert Stierer. Mr. Stierer served this City at a salary* of $15,500 and fulfilled the duties of the present Personnel Director and the newly created post of Director of Public Works and Services. Now our Chief Administrator must have a Personnel Director to relieve him of his duties as negotiator with employee groups and a Director of Public Works and Services to relieve him of additional administrative duties and, on top of this, has had his salary increased $1,500 per year since his arrival in Pontiac. Mr. William Taylor Jr., Mayor of Pontiac, stated at an open City Commission meeting in 1965 that it-was his desire to keep the Pontiac Police Department reasonably close to the Detroit Police Department in wage areas. This was brought to Mr. Warren's attention at the Oct. 18th meeting. Mr. Warren stated that neither the Mayor nor the City Commissioners had any right to make such a statement. Now, let's look at the facts. At the present time, the Pontiac Police Officers are grossly underpaid, and are the only officers in the Metropolitan area not receiving longevity pay. Longevity pay was recommended in the City Survey in 1965. The Pontiac Police Department ranks 31st among the Metropolitan area according to a recent wage survey. Mr. Warren has adamantly refused our efforts to procure a working agreement between the City of Pontiac and its Police Officers. As you know, the Police Officers for the City of Pontiac recently cast an overwhelming vote in favor of strike action to resolve our dispute. As Officers of the Association, we believe all just and peaceful means should be exhausted to reach agreement. The safety and welfare of the ' Citizens of our City deserve no less. We would appreciate any comments, pro or con, from the Citizens of Pontiac relative to thii matter. SGT. HERBERT C. COOLEY, President PONTIAC POLICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION out* on a housebreak job alone he’s doing it “for pretty.” WOULDN’T OPEN If hisftpword catches fire” it means his, passkey wouldn’t open the lock and the job makes a breeze, or fails. The police Are called dogs.' teeth. A smuggler crossing the bor- head, a million lire — $1,600 — or more. * * ' ★ The confidence man tcalls a deal in faked art or archeological objects a buffalo. A counterfeit money jolf is a dimwit. When any of them is caught and taken to the dark house or 'the workshop — prison —• one of toe first things he wants to see is “the little singer.” That’s toe newspaper carrying an account of toe crime. tier with a suitcase hill of thorns carrying contraband cigarettes for which he may hope to catch a lot of blackbirds, or big bilk. If he gets in with a suitcase full of oxen^ watches — he] may end up with a swelled I Each school would get a computer and each computer would be programmed by faculty] members with the information they give in their courses. A student at MSU Who wanted to take a course offered only at Wayne wouldn’t have to drive from East Lansing to Detroit, He’d just hike over to toe MSU computer and plug in on the course he wanted; A keyboard would be available for him to answer questions asked by toe machinO. \ MSU said today representatives of the three schools are rOr questing $1,185,760 in state funds to help develop toe computer network. 457-60? Age Is No Barrier No Experience Necessary As wo expand and add moro stores to our organization, wo noed people, full and part tima, with sales ability. Salary while training. Excellent earnings potential. This is your opportunity to find security with an aggressive, long-established company. Write for interview, giving background. All inquiries strictly confidential. Address correspondence to R. C. Larcomb, 108 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. An equal opportunity employer Sunbeam Quick-Care Daily Cleaner Electric Broom COURIER I Ready for rug and VACUUM floor cleaning in an lightweight—easy to store, easy .to handle, deans stain easily. Quick-change disposable bag. Noee hugs the t floor at any angle. 3-position brush for floors, carpets, throw rugs. *29“ BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Across from the Post Office OUR HOT LINE WEATHER ANALYSTS KEEP CONSTANT WATCH ON YOUR HEATING OIL NEEDS, WHATEVER THE WEATHER. STA-FUL AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DOES THE REST. We keep a constant record of your heating oil supply. We get scientific long-range weather forecasts. We combine the two with Sta-Ful automatic Delivery to keep a safe margin of oil always in your tank. Hot Line is the modem oil heat service, backed by Standard Oil. Get 60-second processing of emergency calls. Night and day service. Instant credit with _ your Standard Oil Credit Card. Our own complete line of home comfort equipment. Call Hot Line for the facts today and forget heating cares! Oil heat—the safe heat. IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 For Hot Line Service in other areas see below. You expect more from (STANDARD) and you ggj it!* Birmingham....Ml 4-5250 LakeOrion.....MY3-3091 New Hudson....GE8-3411 Rochester.. Ciarkston......MA 5-3656 Milford.......MU 4-4955 Novi............349-1961 Royal Oak... ..OL1-4692 ...LI 8-4646 South Lyon....GE 7-7841 Walled Lake....MA4-2131 t The Weather U.l. Wuttnr luruu NtkhI Sonsy, HIM THE PONTIAC PRESBAKE OVER FACET VOL* rn — NO. m ★ * ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 —38 PAGES ONE COlOfi mow 200000 300000 400000 300000 600,000 $ 1,04?. GOO ^ 700,000 600000 000,000 1—— at U. S., A///es Announce Viet Pullout Formula United Fund Pledge Total at $413,306 Federal Building Okayed for City MANILA (Jl — In a bid for peace, President Johnson and his war ajlies announced today they are prepared to withdraw forces from Sbuth Viet Nam within six months after their conditions for establishing peace are fulfilled. Winding up the two-day summit meeting, the South Vietnamese regime pledged to hold national elections by next fall. stated by the Communists as a necessary condition for i settlement. On the troop pullout, the communique signed by die seven heads of government declared: “They shall be withdrawn, after close consultation, as the other side withdraws its forces to the north, ceases infiltration and the level of violence thus subsides. “These forces will be withdrawn as soon as possible and not later than six months after the above conditions have been fulfilled. COMMUNIST CONDITION Withdrawal of foreign troops from the south has often been Frequently it,has been listed as a specific condition for entering into peace talks. The announcement was clearly intended as an overture to interest the Communists in starting discussions. However, the communique offered no evidence that in this it might be successful. On the contrary it was stated that Hanoi “has shown no sign of taking any step toward peace by action or by entering into discussions or negotiations.” MAKE PLEDGE The communique and two declarations—on the “goals of freedom" and on “peace and progress” in Asia and the Pacific—were signed in the closing session Of the seven-nation conference at Malacanang Palace. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Women's Campaign at 68 Per Cent Mark; Drive Ending Nov. 4 The Pontiac Area United Fund has reached 39.7. per cent of its goal at the end of the second week, Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, campaign chairman, announced yesterday. A 9 per cent increase, bringing total reported donations to $413,306, was indicated after a division heads’ progress report Congressman Billie S. Famum, D-19th District, announced today that a new federal building has been authorized for downtown Pontiac. Famum said the new building would be built by the Social Security Administration and house that City Expected to Erase 1270 Public Housing Ban Said Void by Kelley 3 Townships Approve New Pact on Sewage meeting. Budget OK'd for Waterford The 11-year-oid ban on further public housing in Pontiac wiH be erased tonight with the City Commission expected to repeal ordinance 1270. Hie commission also is expected to cancel a public bearing planned for next,Tuesday. The hearing had been scheduled in advance of commission consideration of a repeal of the ordinance. Three more communities, including chief customer Waterford Township, approved a revised contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works last night for participation in the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. Besides Waterford Township, the townships of West Bloomfield and Pontiac approved the new agreement which was revised primarily because of higher esti- ____________ mated construction costs and an anticipated greater interest rate. Independence Township okayed the contract last week. No Tax Boost Seen Despite Record Figure The goal set for the drive ending Nov. 4 is $1,642,000. The women’s campaign, lead by Mrs. James H. Cowen, has reached the 68 per cent mark. That group expects to achieve its goal by Thursday, according to Mrs. Cowen. agency’s local administrative and service offices. Total cost of the building is to be about $600,000. The 10,000-square-foot building, expected to be a one-story structure, would probably be ready for use in two to 2tt years, said Famum. Authorization and funding for the new building'was one of the last measures passed BILLIE S. FARNUM by Congress prior to Saturday’s adjournment. The measure had cleared the House last May. Site of the new building is yet to be determined, but Famum said it would probably become a part of the skyline of downtown Pontiac. Tonight’s expected repeal of 1270 results from an (minion by State A tty. Gen. Frank Kelley that the ordinance is “void and of no effect.” Kelley’s ruling, presented to the commission at ah informal meeting last night, was requested by Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pon-tiac. City Attorney Philip E. Rows-ton reported to the commission last night there were only three alternatives: (1) test the ordi-nace’s validity with a Circuit Court case; (2) outright repeal; or (3J ignore the attorney general’s opinion and await a court challenge of 1270’s validity. KELLY OPINION 1 Rowston told the commission, however, that Kelley’s opinion, which cited a similar State Supreme Court case, was second only to an actual Supreme Court decision., The addition of Avon Township’s proposed l’a-mile Paint Creek branch to the 25-mile Clinton-Oakland system and an estimated jump in the interest rate from 4 to 5 per cent made it necessary for the DPW to change the contract. The Waterford Township Board last night adopted a record $1.2-mil!ion township budget for 1967 by a 6-1 vote despite the objections of Republican Trustee Loren D. Anderson and the Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local 1335. Even though estimated expenditures for 1967 amount to $194,-461 more than the current year, the tax rate of 3.6 mills ($8.21 per $1,000 assessed valuation) will remain the same, according to Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson. Another reason was that Orchard Lake rejected participation in the system. Anderson objected to the $1,261,728 budget because “there are several unanswered questions.” He singled out the $27,000 laid asidie for employe pensions as considerably less than what it will actually cost. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Use of Union Funds to Aid Dems Is Hit DPW officials are slated to meet with the Avon and Orion Township boards today. Pontiac, which failed to accept the original pact, will be approached again. WOULD FACE REVISION If the city declines to join the project, the contract will face revision again, according . to DPW officials, who,noted that Pontiac’s share of the project “How much is this pension going to cost?” he asked. ‘DAY-TO-DAY CHANGES’ Said Mrs. Olson: “These are just estimated amounts. They can change from day to day.” The fire fighters protested approval of the budget because a 1967 contract hasn’t (Continued on Page 2,- Col. 7) Orion Township women are topping other geographic units with 98 per cent of their goal collected, according to Orion chairman. Mrs. Gilbert Adams. IN SECOND PLACE Lake Angelus units, lead by Mrs. Ray Hayes, are in second place at the 82 per cent mark. Waterford chairman, Mrs. Paul Atkins, reported 68 per cent of the township goal reached, while Independence and Pontiac residential units hit 65 and 55 percentages. Advance Gifts rose to 55 per cent from last week’s reported 9 per cent. Headed by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, this division is responsible for $108,930 of the campaign total. The Commercial Division jumped from 8 to 37 per cent during the last week. Charles Woodhead, division chairman, credited Chapter Plan Firms, led by John Napley, with the greatest increase. UF GM-Industrial chairman Alger V. Conner said industrial units were remaining at 42 per cent while awaiting the conclusion of employe solicitation efforts in the Fisher Body, GMTC, and Pontiac Motor plants, and Buick warehouse. The Manufacturing Division, with a 6 per cent increase, anticipates additional returns this week as plant campaigns are currently incomplete according to chairman Robert Anderson. Nice Weather to Remain for Next 2 Days Lingering days of Indian summer will hang around awhile longer. The weatherman predicts sunny and mild today and tomorrow and fair mid a little cooler Thursday. Temperatures are ! expected to drop to 28 to 34 tonight and rise to a high oT 63 to 68 Morning northwesterly winds at 7 to 15 miles per hour will become light and variable to- The low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am. was 31. the 1 p.m. temperature was 59.' “He’s so little I have to read the pictures to him.” cost would be about 3.4 per cent. I In Today's { Press Waterford Twp. Sewer project clears im- j portant hurdle — PAGE i A-5. 90th Congress | Load of work waiting | around corner — PAGE |1 B-3. N. Y. Campaign Rocky’s tax “blooper” I is central issue — PAGE i D-I. Union spending in support of the Democratic campaign will backfire, Sen. Robert P. Griffin predicted in a speech in Pontiac last night. “Union members don’t like their dues being used for other candidates considering that more than half of titom favor Romney,” Griffin told an audience of more than 300 attending a testimonial dinner in his honor. - “There’s something in the basic civil rights here that is being violated,” be said, “and I believe something will come of this in the November election.” The dinner at the Elks Temple ended a day-long visit in Oakland County for Griffin, who is campaigning to retain his Senate post against former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. When all participating communities have signed the contract, the Department of Hous- V. A/.' Sounds Familiar ing and Urban Development (HUD) will be contacted for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) By PAT McCARTY declared the Americans were The U.S. ambassador thought dirty fighters, and there were the French proposal was ridicu-1 some misunderstandings, lous, the Bulgarian ambassador But mostly there were perti- Area News ..........A-4 | Astrology ..........B-2 Bridge ........... B-2 Crossword Puzzle D-9 Comics ........... .B-2 Editorials .........A-6 High School ...... B-I Markets ........... D-2 Obituaries ...... . .D-3 Sports .........C-li—C4 Theaters ...........B-3 TV-Radio Programs . D-9 Wilson, Earl .D-9 Women’s Pages B-4—B*7 Griffin criticized Williams for failing to debate the issues of the campaign, and then, chuckling, repeated a quote attributed to the Democratic candidate for governor, Zolton Ferency: “The only thing new to come out of Williams is six gallstones ” ‘NEW UNDERSTANDING’ “Tha t ’ s not entirely true,” said Griffin. ‘.‘Soapy has acquired a new understanding of tile Landrum-Griffin Act.” Noting that Over tte months Williams has said tost the MB (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) nent thoughts exchanged about the world today and its prospects for the future. The mock United Nations Security Council session held yesterday at Lincoln Junior High School was one of six being staged at all Pontiac junior highs during United Nations Week. Pupils from all of the schools are participating in each program, representing the 15 nations of the Security Council. SOVIET ONION The only major procedural change from the real thing is that Japan has been given veto power so that jeach school can exercise this privilege. NEW EVENT The programs were scheduled for yesterday, today and tomorrow with student representatives changing tor each mock session. Coordinated by secondary education Director Victor M. Lindquist, the mock sessions are new to Pontiac observance of UN Week. YET ANOTHER ‘NYET’ - Certainly cuter than Nikolai T. Fedorenko, Kathy Mclnnis (right) yesterday played her role as Russian ambassador to the United Nations with a series of winces, pouls and exasperated head shakes. Directly behind her is Regina Hunt, another Lincoln Junior High School pupil, in the Russiaii delegation for the mock U.N. session. At left are Andrea Gragg and Norde James, Jefferson Junior High School students who represented Great Britain. AU are ninth graders. Each school is receiving a scroll with the U.N. Week proclamation of Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. “At my request a survey was conducted by the General Service Administration well over a* year ago,” explained Famum. RESULT OF STUDY “As a result .of that survey the need for am additional federal structure was determined. “The request was made to the Bureau of the Budget and the President submitted the request to Congress in January I960.” Famum said the present Social Security offices in the federal building at East Huron and Perry, are badly overcrowded^ He said once the new building is available, other federal offices now scattered gjsewhere would be moved into the present federal building. Panel on Speck Gets Extension CHipAGO (UPI) - Amid reports psychiatrists have found him mentally competent to stand trial, accused mass killer Richard Speck yesterday was granted a 10-day continuance of his pretrial sanity hearing. A panel of six doctors had been ordered by Judge Herbert C. Paschen to report on Speck’s mental state. Paschen gave them an extension until Nov. 4 after Speck’s lawyer said the medical examination was not complete. Paschen called the newspaper report that Speck has already been found sane “a little premature.” Speck is charged with the July 14 murders of eight student nurses in their South Side townhouse dormitory. Yesterday’s appearance was his fourth since he was arrested July 17. The nurses, students at South Chicago Hospital, were stabbed and strangled in their dormi-tory bedrooms early in the morning of July 14. Ponfiacs, Tempests Break Sales Mark Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests continued to “clip along at a breezy pace,” according to Pontiac Motor Division. A record total of 26,890 units were sold in mid-October compared to the previous record of 24,766 sold in the same 10-day period a year ago. Thomas L. King, divisional general sales manager, said since the introduction of the 1966 models, dealers had sold 75,019 units. smumm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1966 fiery Ship a Powder as it Wallows in the Gulf MORGAN CITY, La. (AP ) -r-The burning tankerGulfsteg, still a potenUal king-sued bomb, wallowed in the Gulf vrf Mexico's calm swells today. The Coast Guard said sfeven dead men apparently were aboard. Tlie seven never got off wiien the crew abandoned ship Monday. ] “It is believed that all missing persons were trapped in their staterooms." said Larry L. Larue, captain ot the 572-foot Gulf Oil Corp. tanker. Two Coast Guard cutters, the Point Lookout of Morgan City, La., and the Iris, out of Galveston, Tex., were standing by at a safe distance, along with the tug Titan from Sabine, -Tex. The fire erupted after two explosions, apparently ih the engine room or pump room, at about 3 a.m. Monday. The Gulfstag was about 30 miles south of Morgan City. , * * * It was feared the flames would touch off the 153,000 barrels of gasoline aboard. However, the fire roared on all day Sewage Plan. Revisions OK' d and Monday night - apparently] square-mile area a restricted confined to the stern section. j zone, due to the danger of explo-“We tried to get water hoses sion, and planes were ordered to on the fire,” said Paul F. Berry, remain above 2,000 feet. 49, a fireman-water tender who * * *. received severe bums in the The missing men were identi-fire. “But there was .no water |field as: pressure. The explosion must! Irvin Chatagnier, chief engi-have knocked out the pumps.” | neer, Port Arthur; Richard Bal- P1CKED UP BY COPTER I enfn|er; Gloucester> ■T ! Mass.; Joseph Ziajor, seaman, Berry was one of three men|Groves Tex . Qunnar Tast, picked up by helicopter fr*0111 [boatswain, Groves; and Paul rescue ships and flown to a New straughan oiler, Charles Per-Orleans hospital for treatment. Lgj, steward) and Joseph While the Gulfstag burned, Thomas, pantry utilityman, all the Coast Guard declared a 10- of Port Arthur. (Continued From Page One> possible federal aid, according to DPW officials. Partly because of the addition of the proposed Paint Creek an* to the Clinton-Oakland system die total project cost is now estimated at 217.4 million conn-pared with the original $16.5 million. * ★ ★ The combined principal sand interest costs still aren’t expected to exceed 233.3 million, the estimated income over the 30-year period during which the project would be financed. CONNECTION CHARGES The DPW recommends, that participating“tommunities finance the Clinton-Oskland system through connection charges (estimated at 2350 per household) and debt service charges (about 214 a year), Waterford Township, under the sew terms, will pay about 42.2 per cent of the total cost compared with its previous share of 37.J per cent. The Clinton - Oakland system will be financed over a period extending from 1969 to 2002. The first four years, participating communities would pay interest only. , Christmas season already starting to sparkle in the nation’s stores. An Associated Press survey shows that Christmas will be little early, partly because of the Viet Nam war. “Whenever there people have on their minds getting packages to Sohny,” said W.G. Austin, manager of the Kansas City Merchants Associa- Waterford. Township’s estimated costSwe first year is $367,000. The Jiggest payments of $492,700 would be paid ' 1984 and 1985. h * * The DPW hopes to have the Clinton-Oakland system in operation within the next three years. War Brings Early Christmas NEW YORK < AP)—Santa I tion. “It makes them think won’t hitch up his reindeer for]about Christmas shopping ear-another two months, but the'lier.” B52 Bombers Hit VC Bases Monsoon Hampers Raids Over North Use of Funds (Continued From Page One) was “something that labor could live with,” to most recently when he said he would have voted for it, Griffin said that “Williams p r efers to switch than fight.” Griffin said that he was glad (hat “Williams has finally discovered inflation and is joining the dub. He apparently has asked the Johnson Administration to cut back in spending." Directly to the Point AUSTIN, Tex. (ft - A local drugstore uses a delivery truck with a sign on it which says: “The Medicine Dropper 5* *** 0 j As a way of lowering thd government’s domestic expenditures, Griffin said that “Lady Bird’s beautification of highways can be deferred, so can Humphrey’s mansion-’’ “The Great Society will never be the gift of the politician,’ said Griffin. “It will result only from the hard work of the people.” -Inflationary food prices were brought to the attention of the diners. The menu compared costs of the food in the 1950s with those of today. It showed that the same meal a decade ago cost 88 cents less. SAIGON, South Viet Nam John McNavola, manager1 of a W.T. Grant variety store in Pittsburgh, Pa., said he noticed (AP) - U.S. B52 bombers many persons shopping earlier struck at Viet Cong bases in “because of the boys in Viet South Viet Nam today but mon-| Nam.” He could tell, he said, s0°n storms nearly washed out because of a big demand for American raids over the Corn-heavy corrugated cartons to munist north, ship merchandise and food. The Guam-based bombers “With the troops overseas and hammered at dawn at two sus-the need for early purchases pecied Viet Cong troop concen-and early mailing, we have to trations 65 miles northwest of have our lines out in time,” said J Saigon near the Cambodian bor-H.P. Smith, Woolworth regional I der. manager in San Francisco. j U:S. planes flew only 21 In Helena, Mopt., Ben Morris, bombing missions over North manager of the J.C. Penney de-! Viet Nam Monday, the lowest partment store, said he already! since May 27. is dbing 25 to 30 gift wraps ai In the Mekong Delta, South day for Christmas. Vietnamese troops overran BirmihgJiam Area News > Public Hearing Nov. 28 on Traffic Diverter Island He said the administration has recommended against perma- BIRMINGHAM - The Cityi Commission last night’ set Nov.1 28 as the date for a public I nent installation at this time, hearing on1 a traffic diverter] island on the wept side of Adams atMoh^hh; " The hearing will be held to determine how residents feel! about such an island to control traffic. . BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Th$ Township Board is attempting to have a left turn or “stacking" lane for north and southbound traffic on Telegraph installed at the intersection .of Lone Pine. Both a temporary and a| - Attorney Thomas Dillon permanent island can be con- j was instructed lay the board sidered at the hearing, accord-1 last night to contact the Slate tog to Asst. City Manager j Highway Department about John Saefke. ' the lane. In other action last night, the y V> II 1 board passed a resolution that I rnnn Pi ll ml IT ^ Pbone, electrical and similar II UU|J I UIIUUI wires must be located underground throughout ~ subdivided areas. ] The order will become effective 30 days after publication. It will not apply to subdividers who have .already received preliminary approval. Plan Disclosed (Continued From F e (hie) DESCRIBES SHIP BLAST - Paul F. Berry of Port Arthur, Tex,, describes the explosion and fire aboard the gasoline tanker Gulfstag in the Gulf pf Mexico yesterday that left seven crewmen missing and feared dead. Berry received burns about his hands and shoulder as he ran through flames covered only with a blanket. He is being treated at a New Orleans hospital. Shops along the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, N.J., featured red candles and holiday wreaths right after Labor Day. Christmas cards have been on store counters since July. Christmas catalogs from the major mail-order chains went into the mails last month. Nearly half' of the department store toy departments will be expanded by the end of this week. COMPLAINTS? Do people complain about early starts* for the Christmas shopping season! “There always have been some complaints about rushing the season,” said a spokesman for the Frederick and Nelson department store in Seattle. 'But it apparently is becoming more accepted by the public." ‘If we waited until Thanksgiving to start, We would still be putting up decorations on New Year’s,” said Alfred Pierotti of Titche-Goettinger in Dallas, Tex. ‘I’ve been hearing for the last 9 years that we start earlier every year, but that just isn’t true.” The Weather Trouble on Rocket Delays Launching Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINTTY - Mostly sunny and ntild today and Wednesday. Fair and quite chilly again tonight, low 28 to 34. Thursday’s outlook fair and a little cooler. Northwesterly winds 7 to 15 miles today becoming light and variable tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today and tonight less than 5 per cent, Wednesday 10. Today In Pontiac , Ont Yur Ago in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 ae.m.[Hi8hesl temper8ture - ^ At 8 «.m. Wind velocity, 7 m.p.ri. Lowest temperature 31 Direction, Northwest,. Moan temperature ... . as Sun oets Tueoday ai 3:37 pm"' Woother-Suiuw mild Sun rliet. Wednesday at (ii# e.m. ’’ Moon lets Wednesday at 4:02 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 4:32 p.m. Monday's Tamperature Chart P;Gd. Rapids 59 27 Kansas City 72 2 Houghton 41 34 Los Angeles 93 Pr Laming 59 26 Miami Beach 15 Marquette 43 40 Milwaukee 51 cave prison camp of the Viet Cong and set free 13 government soldiers and five women, including a Catholic nun. The prisoners were found handcuffed and starving, a government spokesman said. LULL CONTINUES Ground fighting in South Viet Nam continued in a lull with only small, sporadic clashes reported. U.S. military headquarters announced the termination of the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division’s Operation Irving, one of the most successful actions of the war. In fighting in mountains and marshlands along the central coast, the helicopter-borne cavalrymen reported kill-1 ing 681 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers since Oct. The “Flying Horsemen” also reported capturing 690 prisonscreening 4,136 suspects and seizing 210 weapons. The cavalrymen said their own casualties were light. The operation was a pincer drive coordinated with South Korean and South Vietnamese forces. The Korean force Units of the Tiger Division — continued the mopup north of Qui Nhon, but South Vietnamese Qui Nhin, but South Vietnamese troops terminated their operation and reported killing 221 __________________| Communists. capturing 618 pris- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) oners and seizing 100 weapons. ■ The launching of an Atlas-Centaur rocket on a test flight was postponed today when faul- Selected Reserve Force to Maintain Readiness ty temperature data came from a radio channel .-in the second stage. The trouble developed as the countdown" reached five minutes. No new launching date was set immediately. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon plans to maintain the nation’s Selected Reserve Force in a high state of readiness at least until mid-1967 as a hedge against any required mobilization. / Maj. Gen. Winston P. Wilson; head of the National Guard Bureau, disclosed this today in assessing the progress of the 150,-OOO-man force, organized a year ago as a first -line back-up for the regular Army. , ★ * * “The results have been fantastic,”- Wilson said, pointing out that 86 per cent of 423 SRF units tested during the summer passed regular Army battalion-level examinations. Sixty which flunked are being retested. „ This is quite good for part-timers,” he said. The National Guard forms the bulk of the Selected Reserve Force with 131,000 men, compared with the Reserve’s 19,000, ALTERNATIVE Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara set up the Selected Reserve Force a year ago during the Viet Nam buildup as an alternative to ordering to active duty Army Reserve or National Guard units. At the time, some regular Army divisions in the United States were being stripped of resources and converted to training outfits, providing men for the war. NAVY GROUNDED The raids over Nor,th Viet Nam Monday Were all flown by the, Air Force as Navy planes were unable to leave their carrier bases in the Gulf of Tonkin. In this situation, McNamara The 21 missions added up to established the SRF as a super-about 75 sorties and included i ready force which could be or-four missions in the demilitar-dered to a crisis spot within ized zone. I nine weeks of alert while home- based Army divisions were rebuilding. The objective of the select units in the past year has been attained — getting in shape to be able to arrive at a mobilization station on seven days’ notice, then undergo eight weeks brigade and division level training before deployment overseas. During the Berlin crisis, it took five months for a Guard division -to achieve deployment status; in past wars it took a year or more. COSTS PRICE The rapid transition of. Guard and Reserve units in the SRF from lower to higher priority outfits has, however, exacted a price. For one thing, expansion of the priority units’ training schedule from 48 to 72 drills a year has resulted in a loss of experienced officers and commissioned officers. ★ ★ ■ ★ “Some of these fellows have been spending more time with the Guard than with their families,” an official said. , , At one point units were spending every other weekend on overnight bivouacs, and Guard and Reserve officials feared up to 15 per cent of the NCO’s and officers who had completed their obligation would be lost. Pickles Said Risky The “goals of freedom declaration” carried a pledge of the seven nations to work to build a region of security and progress and to fight hunger, illiteracy and disease. President Ferdinand E. Marios of the Philippines; was the first to sign the communique. He then passed out copies and the others signed simultaneously' . ★ High spots of the agreements included: • An undertaking to work ‘With the International Red Cross “or any other appropriate forurrf” to discuss an ex-change of prisoners of war and immediate repatriation of sick Ina wounded. • Set up consultative machinery on Vietnamese War problems and policies, consisting primarily of meetings between ambassadors in Saigon. Foreign ministers and heads of government of the seven nations are to meet “as required.” • • Declared “our unity, our resolve, and our purpose in seeking together the goals of freedom in Viet Nam and in the Asian and Pacific areas,” • Agreed on a set of “principles on which we base .our hopes for future peace and progress in the Asian and Pacific region.” „ 'Milk Fights Stomach Cancer Highest temperature Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature Weather-Sunny, beauti Franotico 11 58 TOKYO (AP) - Drinking milk seems to help protect some people against stomach cancer but eating salted pickles every day seems to boost the risk. These observations come from new studies into the mystery of why people do or do not get stomach cancers and whyi the risk of stomach cancer gen- People eating a combination erally is coming down. j of milk, meat, and green-yellow vegetables had the. lowest inci- iwith Japanese free of the disease. One main difference was that cancer victims drank less milk, he said. Another was that they used much more salty food, especially salted! pickles, a mainstay of the Japanese diet. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for parts of the middle Atlantic Coast and Florida. Snow flurries are slated in portions of the northern plains and plateaus. Parts of the middle Atlantic Coast, northern plains and plateaus will have cooler temperatures. The upper Great Lakes and parts of the Mississippi Valley will be wanner. Cancer researchers suspect a main villian is what people ate, but they agree it is very difficult to blame particular food items or to prove that others are protective. The puzzle about food was reported today at sessions of the ninth international Cancer Congress. HIGH RATE Japan has one of the highest rate of stomach cancer in the world, along with Chile and Iceland. Dr. Takashi Hirayama of the National Cancer Research Institute told of comparing the diets of stomach cancer patients!Cancer. dence or risk, he said. The rate of stomach cancer in Japan has started to go down recently, and this may be associated with dramatic changes in the diet, i particularly in increased milk consumption, said Dr. Hirayama. RICE IS TARGET Other researchers have suspected high consumption of rice brings higher risks of stomach cancer. But rice is not eaten as much in Iceland and Chile as it is in Japan, said Dr. J. F. Hig-ginson, director of the International Agency for Research on He told of a study in the Kansas City area of the United States trying to pinpoint any particular dietary influence. As with other stich studies, n# sin- gle factor was Implicated fine- salaries. Senate Unit Sets Police Pay Hearing A State Senate committee scheduled to hold a public hearing at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Pontiac to look into what the] committee chairman terms a 'critical” police-pay situation the city. Sen.Xarl W. O’Brien, Pontiac Democrat and bead of the study committee, said the meeting was called because “the city of Pontiac is not meeting its obligation regarding proper police Youth groups from area-churches will participate again this year in the nationwide Trick or Treat for UNICEF program. It will be sponsoreid and supervised by ministers and directors of Christian Education. Young people will be calling in the Birmingham-Bloom-field area between 2* and 5 p.m. Sunday. :: *9 ■■ * ■ William Meinert of* Redfeem-er Lutheran Church is in charge of this year^prograra.. » Any churches or other organizations wishing to participate are asked to contact him. > Royal Oak Man Drowns Fishing in Kent Lake Thrown into Kent Lake when the boat which he was in capsized, a fisherman drowned yesterday shortly before 2 p.m. De ad is Donald M. Bacon, 44, of Royal A companion, Robert Imel, 50, of Detroit, was also in the boat, but managed to stay afloat, ac- Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 30 quivocally, he said. But* ble relationship between cooked fats and stomach cancers coulti not be ruled out, Dr. Higginson said, suggesting that this be looked into in larger surveys in Western countries. In most countries the dence cf stomach cancer is declining, and it has turned down sharply in the United States. “The causes of gastric cancer pothesis which would fit all the may well be different in different countries,” said Dr. E. A. Saxen of the University of Turku, in Finland. *• * “Therefore, it is perhaps useful to try to find one single hypothesis which tgould fit all the facts known On geographical variations and variations time.” Asst. City Manager John F. Rieneck, acting in the absence of City Manager Joseph A. Warren, said he had received “no official notice” of the meeting, other than a request to use city commission chambers. “We received an inquiry yesterday from the senator’s office in .Lansing asking if the chambers were available,” ReinCck said. “We said they were.” * ★ .ill O’Brien said he had requested the appearance of representatives from the city as well the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). Members of the two groups are currently in mediation over $1,000 annual pay increase.and longevity benefits demanded by the, PPOA.v Ou$f Judge From Case Fails Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem this morning, denied the request of Prosecutor S Jerome to disqualify Judge James S. Thorbum from hearing a controversial burglary case. Bronson, at a disqualification hearing Friday, had sought to have the case assigned to another judge; saying that Thor-bum ‘ ‘lacked impartiality.” The case in question involves charges of breaking and entering against Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen of Oak Park and Charles Fields of Detroit. Ziem, who had taken the matter under advisement over the weekend, said that he “found no bias or prejudice in fact” on the part of. Thorbum. At the same time, he granted A 30-day continuance of the trial, which had been scheduled to get under way today. Bronson moved to have Thor- 1 burn removed from hearing, the case on the grounds that he had been critical of the prosecutor s handling of the matter. Allen and Fields are charged with burglarizing, a Huntington | Woods home in July 1965. Last month, Thorbum decoding to Kensington Park au- dared a mistrial during the pro- thorities. ceedings against them because Bacon’s body wa$ recovered the information containing the by divers from the Oakland charges was not properly draft-County Sheriff’s Department ed. Charges were renewed a about 3 p.m. week later. Waterford's '67 Budget OK'd (Continued From Page One) been negotiated between their j $1,263,109, but were pared some association and the Township $62,000 by Mrs. Olson and the Board. board. NEXT YEAR’S INCOME Income riext year is anticipated at $1,130,845, about $71,-000 shy of estimated expenditures. However, the anticipated balance at the end of this year will be $150,637. The unused portion of this balance will leave the township with an estimated $79,754 at the end of next year. * j?. ■ ★ Based on 95 per cent collection, the 3.60 mills would raise $420,870 neifl year. The township’s share of the state sales tar in 1967 is estimated at $430,- •* OOO. The intangible tax would bring in another $57,000, according to estimates. "'*■ ★ The township will not receive a substantial increase in state-shared revenue until 1971. Its share now is based on the 1960 census when the township had a population of 47,000. The township’s present population is estimated in excess of 60,000. , “We have economic pending before the board on our contract,” said Donald Somerville, president of Local 1335. ★ ★ * The board later agreed to begin negotiations with firemen Nov. 14. CAN BE MANAGED Mrs. Olson said the budget can be managed without a tax increase and without a cutback in services “because of an increase in township valuatiorrand increase in estimated receipts, based on past experience.” * Assessed valuation rose from $51.9 million to $54,452,-050 this year, while total equalized valuation subsequently increased from $117,-' 412,323 to $123,061,623. f Foremost estimated expends tores in the 1967 budget are $261,556 for the police department, $185,029 for the fire department and $117,491 for nondepartment employe benefits. Department requests totaled OTWfWife- fBrWest Huwrstreet Pontiac, Michigan 4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, IMS CtalriBM of ib» Botrd Howau X., XlflMlII. n Storttqr ud AdnrUiloi Upm 'M. Xwdiu Treasurer and Float Officer Gribraltar Sovereignty a Rocky Issue CSHbraltar’s strategic importance, paramount when Britannia ruled tho waves, is negligible in the air-craaft-missile-nuClear age. Still, the fixture of The Rock is of pressing cocaoem to Great Britain, whi©-h now governs it, and to Spain, which rlHLRms sovereignty over it The long-standing dispute between the two countries comes to a Jfcxead today with Spain’s dosing of the La Njneafront!er post to merchandise and vehicular traffic heaxled for Gibraltar. The Bode, western gateway to t.I»e Mediterranean, has been under the British flag since Spain •ceded it under the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. Its present status is that of a Crown colony with a. certain measure of self-gov-ernmenl. 23panish claims Ur Gibraltar be-came insistent when Britain pro- posed independence for it and the 25,000 inhabitants. Composed mainly of Italian, Spanish and Portuguese nationalities, they prefer to remain British than to fall under control of the Franco regime. London has proposed that the Gibraltar question be laid before the Wprld Court. Spain must give its approval before such action could be taken. Meanwhile, The Manchester Guardian suggests that the British government ’“take active steps to explain the feelings of the 25,000 Gibraltarians to world opinon.” ★ The newspaper adds: “Gibraltarians are a community with democratic liberty, and they want to stay British. A United Nations fact-finding commission might be invited to Gibraltar to see for itself.” Harry F. Byrd Sr. XDeath mercifully clabned Hahby P. 33ykd Sr. Thursday. The 79-year-old TJ.S. Senator from Virginia had lain In a coma sixm.ee last July. His 32 years oa Capitol Hill, as Ills state’s senatorial representative spanned five p x~ e sidential a d ministrations, ending last' year wixen he retired in favor of his son. , v. ★ ' ★ ' ★ The Democratic solon was an in veterate foe of government ex-A-nravagance and wielded a bipar-R.msan cudgel in opposing fiscal urresponsibilUy regardless. of BYRD where it originated. Byxd held political office for nearly four decades, having served his native state as senator and governor before being appointed to the U. S. Senate. Although he had structured a formidable political machine that virtually controlled Virginia politics, no question was ever raised regarding his personal integrity. Moreover, it is generally agreed that he exerted his great power with wisdom and restraint, motivated by the best interests of his state and nation. - . . Those who mourn the passing of Harry Byrd will be comforted by the knowledge that a good American and gifted statesman has left an indelible imprint bn the pages of history. 1 You’re Treading on Dangerous Ground, Sir On the floor of the House recently, Congressman Donald Rumsfeld, R—111., declared the growing problems of rising prices and inflation will not be solved by wishing tlxey would, go away, It'' is not exaough for the government to admonish housewives to be more selec-. tive in their purchasing. It is not • enough fix the Government- to Urge bxxjsiness and industry to r e duc e spaending. The Government must take the initiative and demonstrate to the American people that it too is able to live within its means.’’ With not only the Administration but the Congress as well straining to spend (It’s an election year, remember?) these are strange but welcome words that issue from a servant of the people. If nothing else, they confirm the old homily that truth is stranger than fiction. Government Bed Tape a Universal Braid ISnd-of*the-world note: The Ca-neadian government, says a report, Leas run out of red tape. This is real tape, used not to Aie up taxpayers bat to secure documents. And it is. actually red, though it is officially referred to as pink to obviate *‘public merriment” and- bureau- cratic embarrassment. Through the middle of September, the government used 83 miles of It in two widths. One of them is now out of stock. Orders and reorders have been placed for the needed “pink” tape but haven’t been filled yet. Red tape, you know. F*ress Grid Game Nears End of Half Saturday, was a glad day for Michigan football fortunes, but a sad one fra* the -285 Press Football Contest entrants who had United theirs to an Oregon win over Washington. But die Webfoots (no, it’s not “feet”), a A -point underdog, gave the Huskies the fripht of their lives before going down, 10-7. Incidentally, the nine who predicted a tie alxnost had it in hand-or foot, to be more literal. Had a Webfoot footed- a 3-point field goal, a 10-all result would have been written into football history. So Out brings us to On h should be a rati t r the SH contest clairvoyants still the running for the $500 US. Sav- Of this number, 423 give the nod to Ne-* l u'iwr loo jxuved they were from Missouri and backed their Tigers. To finish the tale, an impartial five see a nodecision afternoon. But hist!, to dredge an old standby from the days of melodrama. You’ve only heard the half of it. For on the Monday following the Nebraska-Missouri tilt, Ctii-. cago’s Bears and St.' Louis’ Cardinals go in for a bit of pigskin moonlighting. i* ★ ★ * These two meetings of minds end bodies [ should really thin out the ranks Of contest survivors. To give you something more to think about than Halloween high jinks, of the 423 who picked Nebraska, 328 are bullish on the Bears, M are bearish on them with a single tie hoped for. Among Missouri’s 1M backers, M look with favor on the Bears, 81 like foe Cards, with another iene soul, hopefully not lost, praying far a deadlock. And to add confusion to‘chaos, of foe five who called a Nebraska-Missouri tie, four 'are high on the Bears, while only one still small voice is raised for foe Curds. . ★ ★ ★. So-o-o, stay calm and collected — ha! foat’a a good one-until next Tuesday, -when we’ll give you another report that will boom foe spirits of some, doom those qf others. Credit Card Spree! David Lawrence Says: Lawmaking Setup Irresponsible m WASHINGTON - If any proof were needed that the United States has an irresponsible system of lawmaking, foe record of foe 89th Congress confirms it. Unlikethe parliamentary structures ini Canada, Great] Britain and| other free* countries, the LAWRENCE party in power in'America retains control of foe executive branch even when it Is unable to command a majority in both houses of the national legislative body. The Democratic party was given in foe election of November tM4 more than a two-thirds majority in foe Senate and foe House, but again and again since then foe administration has lost measures it wanted or else gained victories in many instances when only foe aid of Republican votes saved foe day. Organized labor, for example, made a s tr enu 0 u s effort to get Congress to repeal an existing law which lets each state decide for itself whether it wishes to permit compulsory unionization. BREAK AWAY • When, however, foe measure came up twice jn foe Senate, foe Democratic party couldn’t command a two-thirds majority jk> bring it to a vote. Even the final 50-49 vote favoring a closing of debate couldn't have been mastered without- foe aid of Republicans. .This is but another way of saying font 23 Democrats broke away from foe administration position. Similar desertions from foe Democratic party leadership occurred with respect to votes on various items in appropriation trills, and particularly in connection with foe defeat of the proposed civil rights act of 1966. * * * So, when it comes to an appraisal. of. the record of foe 89th Congress, an analysis of foe votes cast for and against each measure in foe Senate and foe House will show that the deviation inside foe Democratic party was substantial on many important issues. Without foe assistance of a few Republicans, various Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Banker of Auburn Heights; 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. Lott S. Boldrey OfpWfofc 52nd wedding anniversary. kfrs. Frank Moss of 532 Orchard Lake Ave. ; 87th birthday. Mrs. Jolla Wooden of Royal Oak, formerly of Pontiac; 96th Mrfoday. • Roy Lownds » " of. Union Lake; 87th birthday. bills couldn’t have been enacted. Who then is to get the credit, now at foe polls for the good things and foe blame for the bad things done by the 89th Congress? How can responsibility be fixed? Certainly the dissenters can claim they saved foe country from many a debacle, and the Democrats can boast that they authorized foe expenditure of more money than any preceding Congress. But what are foe voters to do about It? How can they determine which party is responsible? President Woodrow. Wilson . used to comment on this weakness in the American System, and predicted in public statements that someday the United States would have to face up to the need for direct responsibility of the executive branches of government to the people in a system somewhat like the parliamentary form. The record of foe 89th Congress comes before the people on Nov. 8, but there is no way'to fix responsibility on the Majority in either party fra* foe successes or the failures of public policies. (Copyright, im, PubllsMrt Newspaper Syndicate.) Voice of the People: Alerts Americans to Communist Influences Americans, wake up! Do you want the Communists to lake over our Country? Our schools no longer have the dedicated teachers of yesterday. Our hospitals don’t have the dedicated nurses they used to have. On every job there is, we have had workers striking. ★ ★ ★ . - . Iam quite sure we are not that misused in our jobs. Our jobs are of our own choosing, so if we aren’t satisfied, why not just get out of that field and get something we like? ★ ★ ★ Quit acting like spoiled children and help young Americans to be proud to fight for their country and our freedom as well as their own. EARLINE CASTLE 1731 BEECHCROFT ‘Support Drive for Lower Food Prices’ Women are being very forceful in their drive fra lower prices in Denver, Florida, Texas and other places. Women in Pontiac and surrounding areas are doing the same thing. It is ridiculous the way the stores have raised their prices for the same quality of food. I’m for lower prices and to heck with gimmicks, including stamps. Tactics used are similar in each city — buy only essentials. Buy milk for babies rally; bread for lunches only; boycott bacon and ham entirely. MRS. JOHN PHILIPS 2615 CHERRYLAWN Thanks Rendered to Sheriff and Deputies How about a word of thanks to our dedicated sheriff, Frank Irons? In nearby communities, charges of bribery, ticket fixing and corrupt practices are leveled against law enforcement agencies, T)ut our sheriff and hjs conscientious, over-worked deputies do their unsung work without a breath of suspicion. Oakland County is fortunate and I, for one, appreciate it. BOB KEATHLEY 995 N- CASS LAKE ROAD Says Unions Are Source of Our Inflation It is my opinion that foe picketing housewives are protesting to the wrong people. They should picket the unions, the source of our inflation. WORKINGMAN Unauthorized Use of School Incinerator I live beside Pontiac Lake School and I’m tired of having people bring their garbage and papers to the school’s incinerator to burn. It smokes and smells for hours after they leave. I am going to take the license number of the next driver who does this and report it to the police. DISGUSTED Bob Considine Says: Question and Answer Nationalist China Upset by LBJ’s Cold Shoulder NEW YORK - People . . . places... * Hard to fault the Nationalist Chinese for feeling up- Mr. Dowling has 226,114 shares, but Mrs. Davis is not easily intimidated. She has been thrown out of bigger joints thqn Sterling Forest can offer, for crying out loud for minority shareholders. Does Michigan have a property exemption law for over 65? If so what is It? CURIOUS With foe new taX exemption bill, how much tax would a person pay if his property is valued at less than $2,500? L. F. SELLIN ORTONVILLE REPLY The Senior Citizen Homestead Tax Exemption allows qualified persons a $2,500 exemption based ori state equalized value. This is not the same as assessed value. Your local tax office can give you specific information about your property and requirements for qualification. Pontiac residents can “ball City Assessor Kephart, FE 3-1731. In* Washington: pel on bil swing through Alia. CONSIDINE They haven't been asked to send any of their redoubtable armies or air force to VietNam. They have been told, at least tacitly, that, if they ever tried to carry through Chiang Kai-shek’s determination to . take a Sunday punch at Mao’s Red China, we’d do what.we used to do when old Singhmao Rhee, made sounds as if. he were' going to invade North Korea . and start that one, all over. again. .............. We’d simply lpck up the gas-. oline Chiang would need. Except fra .Mfr. Johnson's tea, Madam Chiang Kai-shek was given the coolest possible reception by official Washington. Little wonder that we are being accused on Taiwan,' in which we haye invested about $3 billion, of secretly trying to appease Red China. The distinguished patron of the lively arts, Robert Dowling, and other members of the board of the City Investment Crap., herewith are warned that Evelyn Y. Davis will be present at the corporation’s annual stockholders meeting./. Holding it in foe sylvan 1 fastness of Sterling Forest, N.Y., which foe formidable lady stockholder says is, somewhere between New York City and Goose Bay, Labrador, won’t discourage bra. She’ll be present, idle Romney Thrives Under Attack By BRUCE BIOSSAT DETROIT (NBA) — To Gov. George M. Romney, complacency* among Republican workers and voters is the big enemy. Zolton Ferency, his flashing Democratic rival, is seen almost as a friend. Says a GOP leader after a new tour of out-state Michigan; “F e w people are working the way they should be. Some of them say that when they do contact voters, they all say they’re voting for Romney. So they can’t gqt.excited.” * An old story is the gov-•emor’-s concern that his re- J election to a third term (four yean this time) is being taken ■for granted. He and his party managers are not content, either with merely talking about complacency. For Romney, Sen. Robert P. Griffin and other 1966 GOP nominees, a climactic plane, helicopter, television and door-to-door blitz of both outrstate and foe Detroit area is planned. The cost could to heavy. What has set some, Mich- of 1897 Ward; 97th birthday. Mrs. Davis holds 10 shares or $280 worth of the huge real estate complex.which controls , among other properties, the. posh Carlyle, where presidents past and present have putin. . are foe statewide poHi • which first showed Romney with 69 per cent and later 64 per cent of the vote. No governorship winner Jn modern Michigan history has ever reached the 60 per cent mark. GOP spokesmen privately insist they were astonished when foe newest Detroit News, poll gave Romney a four-point advance. They say their experts tell them be should have dropped a little as the unknown Ferency’s campaign heated up. , This is where Ferency enters as Romney’s new-found friend. At least one top Democrat joins some Republican leaders and independent appraisers in arguing that Fer-ency’s stinging assaults are making new votes for the governor in droves. The Democratic nominee never has had any real expectation of unseating the governor, but his years as state chairman have made hatch-eting Romney a strong habit with him. And Ferency thinks his concentrated campaign attacks will, at the least, tear down the Romney image sufficiently to mar his chances as a 1968 presidential prospect. There is one overriding reason Ferency’s tactic appears to be boomeranging: Romney’s image in Michigan is almost impregnable. An overwhelming preportion of Michigan’s Voters evidently approve of the governor’s four years in office. He cuts deep into the union rank and file. Polls show him getting upwards erf 35 per cent of the Negro vote. Last time he got 19per cent. The words of a leading Democrat seem as valid today as when they were uttered in 1962 before he had even been elected: “Let’s face it. He looks like a governor, and he acts like a governor; be t a 1 k s -like a governor.” As Romney goes about on his “Hurricane George” handshaking tours, the glowing responses he draws from most voters tell the tale, “You’re doing a good job .... I’m sure you’ll get it... I read all about you and I loved it . . . hello, I am a fan of yours...” ★ * ★ The governor’s strategists note all this well, but they still cannot quite believe he will hit or surpass 60 per cent. Nevertheless, they do think he will probably get a higher winning percentage than any GOP governorship nominee among the 15 running. Such a showing, capped perhaps by a numerical margin of upwards of 400,-000, ought to establish his 1968 credentials, they say, even if he fails to pull -in Griffin and some congressmen. Pointedly, a Romney friend observes that twice - beaten Richard Nixon is being held to no similar test as a prelude to 1968. The Aaooclelod Prow b « nttHwlwbr » ' ’ ;atk» of oil ! Pontiac PraM b delivered by Or for SO coot* a *Mb MM* ___Ml In QMtbnd, Omom* inMon. MocomU UMBl WasMenew Count** It b SIMS • ~bJrof Saci a Queen Running for queen are Carol Richardson, Sue Ringler and Suzette Welch. Saturday afternoon the Captains will take on L’Ame THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1966 Germany at Pontiac Central Fell, Uruguay; Nancy Appleton, Sweden; Jo Lynn Yansen, Holland. and Chris Blakeney, Spain. Oak CHRIS BLAKENEY ^^iska Moysen from Harney’Germany, is studying at jiyjic Central High School teifh the Youth for Under-teing program. A senior, she d? with junior Nancy Apple-ELECTION SPONSORS - Germany, Franziska at- A* el“tion ist0^e sponsored Voter registration is now under way for the mock elections Oct 31 and Nov. 1. is a “high school’’ which is joliege preparatory school tents are chosen for “high ool” in the fourth grade on basis of scholastic perform-oe. In her school there are rades five through 13 and -nly 406 girls attend. Franziska feels that in a chool as large as Central, we .on’t get the “complete picture if our classmates” because we we them only in one or two classes. She has known her class of 19 girls since the fifth grade. ENJOYS JUDO, RUSSIAN In Hamburg, Franziska enjoys Judo, “woUyball,” and Russian classes. When told that we normally take foor or five solids a semester (the is taking five) she laughed. ★ ★ ★ “In Germany we study at least fifteen!” by Fred Zittel and Roland Hath quist, faculty members.1 Zittel’s fifth-hour Civics class vrill man the polls under the general chairmanship of student Sam Ewatt. The ballot will be relatively long and as similar to the state ballot as possible. ★ Voting will be done on voting machines provided by the city. Dolphins, girls’ synchronized swimming, is initiating its new members this week. The girls have been seen walking down the halls in blue and green socks... Clarkston Magazine Sale Contest By LINDA HEATH Clarkston High School junior and senior classes are competing against each other in a magazine drive. * * * Clarkston’s Hi-Y has elected John Getzan, president; George Lekas, vice • president; May, secretary; Mike Schweitzer, treasurer; Dan Fife, chaplain; and Tom Allen and Tom Wooidard, sergeants-at-arms. The Hi-Y, besides participating in monthly swim nights at the Pontiac YMCA, also provide Christmas and Easter baskets for the Children’s Home. This Friday, after the West Bloomfield football game, the sophomore class, sponsored by Steve May and B. J. Hansen, will host a dance for the student body. \ *- A* * School dress will be accept- Utica High E/ecfs Its Student Council By SUE OWEN This year’s Student Council at Her fovorite sidiject is physics utjca {jjgj, scj,00j consist and but our physics is much too^ members from ^ class for both morning and aft- W ANTS GERMANY REUNITED Concerning East Germany, die said, “There is nothing we hate and fear as much as communism BUT We want wry much to reunite our country.” Her happiness here is attrib-uted by Franziska to the interest people have in exchange students but it is obvious that her outgoing personaBty would win her Meads everywhere. Several Central students spent the past summer abroad in the same YFU program. They are Lynne Chandler, Finland; Mary emoon sessions. Heading the Council are: Mark Evans, president; Kay Nash, vice-president; Jane Specht, secretary; and Roy Thibodeau, treasurer. Morning seniors chosen to represent their class are Mark Craft, Janice Caldwell, Randall Posorek, Larry Schar- Sacred Heart Will Hear Guitars at Mass on Friday By MARY GRACE ALTALO A new approach to the Mass will be used at the Academy of the Sacred Heart on Friday. Guitars will accompany the choral singers, under the direction of Mother Seitz, in celebrating the liturgy. In connection with their studies, the History of Art class and the junior class visited the Fifth Biennial National Religious Art Exhibition at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Classes were escorted by the history of art teacher, Mrs. W. J. Canto, who commented on fie various sculptures, paintings, and wood carvings. John Steinbeck’s “The Pearl” was shown to members of the high school last week. ★ ★ ★ This movie will come up for discussion and critical analysis in theFilm Club which meets every Wednesday. Afternoon seniors are Terry Atkinson, Ronald Moore, Jerry Nutting, Linda Schlutow, Lorinda Von Thum. ★ ★ ★ Morning juniors are Cynthia Bandera, Michael B Cheryl Burnett, Michael Reinhart, and Gordon Schwartz. AFTERNOONJUNIORS Janies Beck, Mary Campbell, Sharon Dabrowski, Coleman Gayheart, and Gail Howard represent afternoon juniors. The sophomores chose Dirk Dieters, Lynn Fear, Kris Jones, Michele Pressley, and Deborah Waitman. Chorus classes are waiting for their music to arrive so that they can begin to practice for the February Solo and Ensemble Festival. ★ * ★ Utica has always done extremely well, according to Stanley Salter, choir director, and this year promises to be no exception. MOCK ELECTION NOV. 2 Wednesday, students , registered for a mode election which will take place Nov. 2. The mock election was started by Kay Skeels, government teacher. Assisting her is Robert Watterworth. German Club held an “Okto berfesi” Wednesday, in the cafeteria. ~ x The Oktoberfest is celebrated I Germany when the grapes are harvested for the wine. The club substituted root beer and cider for the wine and traditional beet- drinking. INITIATES WEAR HATS Initiations of first year members started at the beginning of the school day by having them wear dunce hats, with braids and names of animals printed in German on the front. In the evening, the initiates had to serve the refreshments and perform skits in German. Future Teachers held its first meeting, Wednesday. President Michael Bruce, presided over the meeting. Meetings are scheduled for the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. ★ ★ ir James Gossett, Utica special education teacher was the guest speaker. By JUDY FRANCIS I was chosen to go along with the Saturday everting will he am Halloween-autumn teenpe. enchanted one for students at- Homecoming activities wiH tending Waterford Kettering begin Friday afternoon as the High School’s annual homecom- homecoming queen and king ing. will be announced at a pep This year’s title, “Bewitched,”' assembly. THREE IN THE RING-Waterford Kettering High School queen candidates (from left) igler of 3020 Francesca; Suzette 2951 Shawnee and Carole Richard-Silvertone, all of Waterford Town- Sue Welch' xson of ship; get ready for the final round in the homecoming contest. The girls will discover at today’s pep assembly which one will wear her school’s crown. The homecoming dance will be held tomorrow evening. During halftime the-Queen and her coqrt wil) ride in.the coronation car as they are presented to their loyal subjects. A § • J) Principal James SI Fry will present the queen with a bouquet of flowers, j !:.;A Floats will be judged before balftime and winners will be announced at the end. of halftime. “Bewitching” hoiirs will be from 8 til il p.m. at the semi-formal Coronation Ball. Music will be provided by Tommy Baldwin and his orchestra. . RED CARPET ROLLED OUT After a few dance numbers tee red carpet will be rolled odt and the king and queen will ascend their thrones to be crowned. Following tee ceremony they will lead the coronation dance with the court and representatives joining in. Decorations will continue the theme as the gym, court and hair are decorated in an eerie, Halloween manner. * * * Apple cider in a keg and doughnuts will add a special touch to the refreshment department. The East cafeteria will be decorated and used for serving refreshments. 6 Seaholm Leaders Optimists Hail Students By HjOLLY ALFS The Birmingham Optimist dub will hold a breakfast in honor of two Seaholm High School leaders from each class at Greenfield’s Restaurant, Nov. 16. Students from the senior class are Malcom Smuts and Chris Charleton. From the junior class -aSCHOOL NEWS ^^■ROUNDUP South Lyon By JIM LA MOTTE Students at South Lyon High School await the coming presentation of “Autumn Story,” this year’s senior play- Miss A. A. Farrell, of the English Department, is the sponsor of the play as well as director. She is assisted by Mrs. A. A. Cook- and Mrs. A. A. Hardy, also English teachers. Tryouts ended Oct. 20. Two main characters of the play are Elouise (Susan finite) and Martha (Cara Lee Hoots). - * * ★ Props .and makeup are handled by other members of the senior class. St. Lawrence 'By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ No major activities are planned at St. Lawrence High Du* by Spring Adelphian Building Nearing By FREDERICK RISKER JR. Students at Adelphian Academy watch with Merest and enthusiasm as the new administration building leaves the realm of the drawing board and takes definite steps toward becoming a reality. When completed, it will house administrative offices, c’ rooms, science laboratories, a library and a music wing with teaching studios, practice rooms and a band room large enough to comfortably. accommodate the 96 members of Adelphian Academy’s band. Marvin Smith, construction engineer, estimates tee struc- ture will be completed by early spring. To be ready to move! when the building is finished, library assistants are busy processing the new books which were purchased at the recent Book Fair. ★ ★ ★ The Student Association will sponsor its annual fall festival for students Sunday. Featured in a midway atmosphere will be booths and displays including ring toss, cake walk, bowling, miniature golf and a date computer. Doughnuts and cider will be served as refreshments. this week as the school quarter exams are scheduled for Thursday, Friday, Monday and next Tuesday. St. Lawrence meets the Clippers of St. Gertyude on the gridiron Saturday night. ‘Best Foot Forward,” the senior play, will have in its leading roles Daniel LeVay as Mr. Reeber; Julienne Petty, Minerva; Margaret Lawrence, Gale Joy; and Patrick Schurz, Bud. Rochester LYE TO FJJTURE — Standing on the concrete foundation of the Adelphian Academy’s administration building to check over the site of the new music wing are (from left) Joseph Riley of Charlotte; Dan Shultz, Academy band director, and Jilin DeArk of 15393 Fish Lake, Rose Township. TTie building is to be completed by early spring: One student from each government class served on a panel and presented questions to the speakers. ★ #§ ★ Interesting and informative talks were given by both men. PUMPKINS NET 6600 Fruits of labor are being enjoyed by the Exchange Club as it added nearly 6600 to its treasury recently. This money was the net result of the annual pumpkin sale, and will be used to bring foreign exchange students to the school next year. To further celebrate, members also sponsored a pancake supper and a dance in the gym Friday night. ★ * ★ Student Council’s first annual Exchange Day took place last By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School’s Varsity Club, under the sponsorship of coach Ralph Vanzo, wil' launch a pop bottle drive next Sunday to raise money for its treasury. Recently elected officers are Bob Brandow, Dave Marr, vice and Dennis Harp, secretary and treasurer. Students will attend half-day sessions today and Thursday at RHS while teachers hqld the annual parent-teacher conferences from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. * i * ★' Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 is also reserved for the con- Vicki Zink began her reign s homecoming queen Friday night at halftime. * * * At the pep assembly, juniors won the homecoming spirit jug and seniors were awarded first plane for their class skit and participation in spirit week. North Farmington By KATHY KOURTJIAN The student body at North Farmington High School was privileged to enjoy a special assembly yesterday. The purpose — a political debate between Billie S. Famum, the 18th District Democratic representative to Congress, and hfi Republican opponent Jack H. MacDonald, supervise of Red-ford Township. These gentlemen were invited to N.F. by David L. Keveiighan, an American government teacher. Wednesday with John Qlenn High School. Six students from John Glenn came to visit South Lyori. Several of our students will travel to John Glenn some time next week. A new Debate Club Is under the direction of Michael Rasmussen, English instructor. ; * * * There are 15 members including two girls., FOREIGN AID IS TOPIC The topic for this year is resolved: Foreign aid should be limited to non-military assis- are Bruce. Purvis and Fran Seiler. Representing the sophomores are Chuck Metzler and Linda Awrey. Each will receive a certificate of merit. Tryouts for this year’s allschool variety snow, “Funs-a-poppin’,” will be held today and Thursday after school. * ★ * Included in this year’s show will be the annual Boy-al-Rallet, the fairy tale ballet, acted exclusively by boys. Tickets for tee show will be sold by members of tee senior class to help pay senior dnes. The production is under the . direction of Richard Bagg. The first Bairn, a pictorial publication, will cover Field Day. Pttbliahed periodically throughout the year, it usually features a special event. Seaholm’s inarching band will again play in the Birmingham city Halloween parade. Nov. 15 is Seaholm’s Open House for parents. The parents of each student are invited to attend their child’s classes and meet the teachers. ★ ★ ★ Ushering for Open House will be the members of Cicerone, Seaholm’s service club. Two hundred and forty-six juniors took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test given in the cafeteria last Saturday morning. Marian High Seniors Reign Over Annual Field Day By PATRICIA POLMEAR “Senior Dynasty" reigned oyer the recent annual Field Day at Marian High School. The seniors, each dressed in kimono, filed onto the field Ip proper Oriental style. Opening the activities was the song, banner, did float contest in which each class presented its interpretations of the theme. Sen lots with their hand' painted dragon banner, Oriental song, and Chinese gong float made a clean sweep in tee initial judging, setting a record. * * * The steady, early morning drizzle did not dampen the spirit and anxiety of the students. GAA DIRECTS EVENTS Gwen Gallo, president of the Girls Athletic Association, .assisted by Sally Janecek, GAA vice-president, and Mrs. Velda Grant, physical education teacher, directed events. Freshmen with “Just Yon Wait” and tee sophomores using “Red Rush” as their theme, were aisembled on the s juniors Patricia president, er Ramjet. Sophomore Sharon Maehala sprinted past her open-mouthed competitors to gain her second consecutive victory, in the 50-yard dash. Joan. Justen, Catherine Slowik, and Gail Vincunnas stacked up junior points in the shuttle relay. SOFTBALL THROW The softball throw revealed the,, strength of Jape Justen, sophomore, who came out on top with'classmate Amy BprbOtt and senior Linda Truant placing second and third respectively. Anne O’Hara and Joan Nolan, frosh, came ont vie-, torious in the fast, closely-matched three-legged race. An all-time favorite, the water balloon toss, concluded the day’s events. With each step backward and each rolling balloon, hearts beat faster and plaintive cries arose. ★ Junior Katie LaJoie was shocked as she felt a spray of water when tee balloon tossed by teammate Gwen Michaels hit its target. LUCKY SEVENTH TOSS As three balloons broke on the seventh toss, Kathy Za-farana and Christine Doa emitted a victory whoop and were immediately embraced by the .lass, Jj IMP ... tlpe _ . 48 points as well as first place, only five points ahead of the second-place freshmen. Sophomores held third place with 39 points, and juniors with 22 were fourth. Kingswood Junior Skit Saturday By CINDY GRISSOM The junior class of Kingswood School will present its annual skit on Oct. 29. There will be three performances, the first at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. The skit, formerly part of the Autumn Festival, a school fair, will be part of the Cranbrook homecoming celebration. Cranbrook will hold tee homecoming dance in Kingswood’s gym that same evening. The play is traditionally written and produced by the class itself. The theme re-nntil tee per- Juniors are providing clues to their subject this year. Each girl has a button with the motto ‘We love Elvis.” The walls are covered with pink elephants. ★ it it The daily announcement reads “Nomaste is coining to C. K. country (it’s not everywhere, it’s not everywhere) and bringing Elvis along! Put some rah rah in your life and come see the junior play.” But tee plot remains a mystery. ORIGINAL SKIT Cynthia Maguire, ’general chairman, believes that this skit is imaginative and unlike any other' Director is Catherine Schin-nick and the faculty adviser is Mrs,T. R. Licklider. Leading roles will be played tyy Seeburg, Chalyce Brown, Ellen &bason, Katherine Burnes, Harriet Winkelman, Carolyn Cooper, Jana Darwail, and Vicki Carr. Tickets may be bought at-the door. m ■■■ v :/ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Alcoholic Is Mentally III: Which Side He Requires Understanding foMBride? The games people play is the theme for the annual fund raising party sponsored by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The fourth annual games party is set for Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks Temple. Mrs. T. J: Studnicki, Rugby Circle (left) is a member of the planning committee. Mrs. Frank E. Bonner, Bow Lane, (right) is cochairman of the event\with Mrs. Fred Coleman. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Why many people-including defend drunks by giving calling it a dis-f|HH| ease”! I have|9HHpi| actually beard intelligent peo-i|S^SH pie say that anm^H alcoholic should not be demned any ' ABBY more than a victim of polio, diabetes, or heart trouble. Really, now! Alcoholism is not CAUGHT, like measles or mumps, Abby. One must cul-. tivate it You are forever harping on how1 those drunks need “understanding.” And I, for one, am sick of it! AN EX-READER DEAR EX-READER: You need more information, than I can give you here. In a nutshell, some can take a drink, or two, or six, and stop. Others need ORly to sniff the cork and they are powerless to stop drinking until they have lost consciousness—and frequently their jobs, money, families, and self-respect as well. Psychiatrist? say that one who is aware that alcohol can destroy him, but drinks anyway, is unconsciously trying to destroy himself. And if THAT isn’t a form of mental illness, what is? "★ it it DEAR ABBY: Is it true that unmarried gals who are interested in a swinging social life should go to Alaska? I hear there are about 50 men for every girl there. INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: Don't bother. I hear that when it’s dark enough to park, it’s too cold. And when it’s Warm enough, it’s too light. ★ ★ ’ it ■ DEAR ABBY: -My 12-year-old son came home from school and told me he was given a questionnaire to fill out and sign. Here are some of the questions he said he was asked to answer: “Do your ^parents drink? Is there frequent quarreling in your home? Has anyone in your family ever had psychiatric help?” I feel that these questions do not pertain to my son’s school life, and the whole questionnaire was out of order. I don’t want to get my child in trouble by making a big stink, but I want to know what U. of M. Alumnae Hold Membership Gathering A Hallowe’en theme was chosen for the University of Michigan Ainmnaft membership tea, Monday evening, in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Raymond Rapaport. lama C. Hook presided at the dessert table. Janet Heitsch outlined plans Women's Groups Invited to Hear Safety Discussion The Kellogg Company of Battle Creek will host the annual “safety symposium" of the women’s division of the Michigan Safety Conference on Nov. 3, in Battle Creek. * w * Mrs. Ernest Selby, Benton Harbor, past chairman of the women’s division and coordinator of the symposium, said the main objective of the annual program is to provide women’s organizations with. ideas for safety projects to be carried forward throughout the year. * w * Speakers at the Battle Creek meeting will be Elf Pedler, director of driver education at Kalamazoo Central High School, who will discuss expressway driving, and Harvey Marsden, plant safety director of the Kellogg Company and past president of the Michigan Safety Conference. * ★ ★ Others on the program will be C. A. Stringham, general manager of the Kellogg Company, and Mrs. Ralph Kitchin, chairman of foe women’s division of the Michigan Safety Conference. Following the business session there will be a tour at the Kellogg Company plant facilities. * ★ w The affair is open to all women’s organizations and reservations should be forwarded to the women’s division of the Michigan Safety Conference, P. O. Box 1136, Lansing, by Wednesday. There is no charge. for receiving at the Jay home those high school who had applied for regents’ scholarships at the University. Margaret Steward showed slides of Italy from her collection after a progress report on the Nov. 15 scholarship bridge. ★ ★ * Assisting the hostess were Iva Jaiife Price, chairman, also Mrs. Reggs Raube, Janet and Grace Heitsch and Mrs. William Gordon. Slate Recital for Organist in Detroit Charles Forton, Oakland Uni a< ment of music at OU, the bene fit concert will provide financia aid for OU music students. it Ik 4r A native of Belgium, the 39-year-old Forton received his doctorate at the Lemmens In-stitut in Malines, Belgium, where he was given foe coveted award of “Laureat.” He holds a Licencie es Philosophic et Lettres from the University of Louvain, and was foe winner of a first prize at foe Royal Conservatory in Antwerp. In addition to Ms several recitals at the Ford Auditorium, last year he also recorded an album of classical works performed at the Kanzler Memorial Organ. The Nov. 4 program will include works by Couperin, Bach, Franck, Peeters, and Alain. ★ ★ * Tickets for the benefit concert, scheduled for 8:30 p.m., are available at the OU department of music, Grinnell stores, Hudson’s, or at Ford Auditorium. Spring vows are planned by Beverly Kay Perrin, daughter of the Ernest Perrins of Pittsford and Douglas Ronald Long, son of the Carlos Longs of Sleeth Road. She is a senior at Michigan State University where her fiance completed an agficul&ural bourse. Burlap and felt are the two “makings” for these children’s wastebaskets. Purchasers will find them at Friday’s bazaar sponsoted by the Women’s Society of Christian Service of St. Paul Methodist Church on East Square Lake Road. Shown from left, are Mrs. Ronald Zuehlke of Jamestown Road, Pontiac Township, Mrs. Viola Koontz of Watkins Lake Road and Mrs. James Knudson of Kopson Court. Mrs. Eldon Parrott is chairman of the bazaar which opens at 11 a.m. Cat Sleuths Again D. C. Still Going Strong BEVERLY KAY PERRIN By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - The black cat that crossed the path of the Gordon Gordon family of Endno, Calif, brought only good luck. As a scrawny kitten, the cat cost the writing Gordons $2 at foe Los Angeles City pound. As hero of me of their books, “Undercover Cat’’, which Walt Disney made into a Mt movie, he’s earned them in “the neighborhood of $200,000,” said Gordon. The cat’s still supporting the husband-wife team. He is hero of their just-published sequel, “Undercover Cat Ffrowls Again” and Mrs. Gordon called him “a better investment than AT&T.” In real life, the cat is Pancho, now a husky 25-pounder but getting along in years — at 12 considered “a little elderly,” said Mrs. Gordon. Fictionally, foe cat is D.C. from the initials for Damn Cat in the books, Darn Cst in.the film version. In both books he acts as master courier for the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Doubleday, the Gordons’ publishers, sold more than a million copies of foe first cat book. Later the Disney movie,, “That Darned Cat”, also starring Hayley Mills brought hi some $22 million, placing it among the 100 all-time grossers in Hollywood history. RIVAL CAT The Gordons fold of Pancho’s role in their lives and writings during a visit to New York to discuss future works with their publishers. Pancho or D. C., if you prefer, stayed in Endno, partly Mrs. Gordon assured me with straight face, “to keep A. C. from moving in.” A.C., it turned out, is for Assistant Cat, a stray who’s taken up at the Gordon house. Then Pancho had foe problem, too, of laryngitis — “He doesn’t like to fly,” said Mrs. Gordon “I think the laryngitis is psychosomatic.” “Someone suggested we insure the cat,” she said, “but at Governor's Wife to Be Speaker Mrs. George Romney will speak on the role of the woman volunteer at a meeting Thursday morning at foe CAI Building. Mrs. David Hammond has charge of the 10 a.m. coffee hour and program. Any interested woman may attend «» can be done about a situation like this. HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I would first ask my son’s teacher who was responsible for foe questionnaire. Then I would inquire as to its purpose, and to what u s e foe information would (be put. Having learned that, if I still felt the questionnaire was out of order, I would complain to the appropriate authorities, making as big a “stink” as was necessary to protect my privacy, : ★ * * DEAR ABBY: A woman I know ever so slightly makes a fetish/ out of “remembering” people’s birthdays and anniversaries. The moment she meets someone she asks when his birthday is. She writes it down and sure enough on that day comes a card from this woman! Half the people she sends cards to don’t even know who she is. I rarely see her, yet she sends me, my husband and all our children birthday cards. She even remembers my anniversary. It is terribly embarrassing because I don’t know her birth-day, anniversary; or any of her children’s birthdays. Besides, it’s a bore having to drop her a note to thank her for her “thoughtfulness.” It’s not that she is specially fond of me; she does this to people she hardly knows, and I’ve heard them say they wished she wouldn’t. What is wrong with her and how do I cope with it? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: The poor woman is desperately bidding for attention and is more to be pitied than censured. Thank her for her “thoughtfulness” and let it go at that. ★ * * How has foe world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. h ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. New Officers Are Installed New officers of Our Lady of the Lake circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella, were installed at ceremonies Monday evening in the Knights of Columbus Hall. ★ ★ ★ Heading foe list is Mrs. Theodore Boga, regent; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, vice regent; Mrs. Rudy Stingle and Mrs. Robert Linton, secretaries; and Mrs. Louis Koprince, treasurer. * * ★ Mrs. Frank Trebby of Flint, Mrs. William Winters and Mrs. David Palmier conducted the rite. 12 he might not pass his physical. We are trying to get him on Social Security.” ★ ★ * The Gordons, both graduates of foe University of Arizona, moved into freelance writing via the newspaper profession. Mrs. Gordon, bom Mildred Nixon, in Greenwood County, Kans., had been a stringer pant-time employe in the southwest for United Press International then United Press, before the war. Gordon, a native of Anderson, Ind., had done publicity for a film company in Hollywood, been managing ^editor of foe Tucson, Ariz., Daily Citizen and roving correspondent for foe Hearst Newspapers. WAS FBI AGENT Gordon also had been (me of a small number of newsmen that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover hired during World War H. * * * Mrs. Gordon, a small and feminine woman with prematurely white hair, said writing is pure joy f(nr her husband, but for her it’s pure pain. “I fight it every step of the way,” she said, “and to avoid the typewriter have become an expert house painter, .brick 4 layer, mechanic, electrician and plumber.” By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: In a recent answer you said that tt was ^ wrong for the bride to walk up ’ the aisle on bar father’s lef t « arm. In my opinion, she was ? following foe proper procedure, , etiquette to the contrary. At least this is what I was taught in the seminary, more than thirty years ago, and this is what foe first prayer book I was given, at foe time of my ordination, indicated. The symbolism of having the bride on her father’s left arm is very dear. . 1 .namely, that until foe father responds to foe question “Who giveth this woman to be married to this man,” physically and figurativdy, he interposes himself between foe bride and groom. As far as convenience is concerned, one way is just as convenient as the other. This matter of having the bride come down foe aisle on her father’s right arm is something Which was suggested by foe etiquette books a number of years ago. However, I cannot accept such books as being more authoritative or correct than my reverend professors.—Rev. Whitmore Beardsley. Dear Rev. Beardsley: I would certainly not presume to set my opinion against that of your reverend professors, but since in foe eyes of etiquette, it has always been correct to a woman to walk, sit or stand on a man’s right (in fact, she used to be considered not a “lady” if she appeared on her escort’s left),11 shall have to continue to advocate that the bride comes down the aisle on her father’s right arm. Dempsey Is Head of New Chorale A newly-organized chorale group will be directed by A. Michael Dempsey of foe Pontiac Central High School Music Department. ★ ★ ★ The group, consisting of 29 men and women are working on J. S. Bach’s “Magnificat.” The first public concert is planned around a “Christinas Holiday” theme. "n ★ President of the group is Thomas Marsh, vocal music teacher at Rochester’s Central Junior High School. Sorority Chapter Hosts Husbands The Harold Davidsons of Lakewood Avenue were hosts to members and husbands of Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority, Saturday evening. ★ ★ ★ C a r d s followed the cooperative dinner planned by Mrs. Harold Davidson, Mrs. Jack Greathouse, Mrs. Walter Kins-ler, Mrs. L. H. Cross, Mrs. L. Z. Monroe and Mrs. U. C. Meeker. Love that pumpkin! Robert Kratt, Drive, and Trade Robbins, 6, Warringham hope to win it for the room having the at the Thursday ice cream social in Their mothers, Mrs. Donald Kratt Robbins, are cochairmen of the 6 is open to the public. , TrfB PONTI AC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 First Part Ruined by 51 Seconds MAKE UVtH PAfitS Chapter 2-Next in Sweetan Story After toe short brisk workout in San Francisco’s Kezar Stadium Saturday morning, captain Alex Karras called the Detroit Liois’ players aside. fbe coaching staff and the club’s administrative head were making their way toward the kicker room exit as the big defensive tackle took it uppn himself to hpld the team at die 50 yard line. , 9 “I want everyone on this team to forget what ha been said this past week,” Alex began, “and all the publicity about the differences between myself and coach Gilmer should not interfere with the job we have to do. "We're pros, we get paid to be pros and we play this game to win like pros. ; # "You rookies especially shouldn’t let these things upset you and prevent you from doing your job! The veterans may ride you but that’s common in pro sports. You’re still an important part of the team and don’t think of anything except giving your best.” PLAYERS CHEER The gathering broke with a big yell. The great defensive, all-pro tackle made his plea for team unity, not as offense^ versus defense or as veterans versus the rookies. ★ ★ ★ "It’s the first time frreally felt like I was part of this team,” skid one rookie after oratory calling for team play. "It’s been a long time since the feeling of team unity came from the player level,” said one of the long time veterans. “I think we needed something like this to remind us we can’t win as units or individuals.” BUT COACH GLOOMY Meanwhile coach Marry Gilmer had very little tq say. He has been the target of severe criticism, much of it to unjust I proportions. What kind of man is Gilmer? He’s not easy to reach, maybe because his dedication to football is so strong and so sincere. It is difficult for many io comprehend or even accept. Gilmer isn’t a football coach who wants to be “one of the boys.” Whether anyone agrees with his thinking this way or not, it is a cruel penalty to be subjected to professional criticism because of personality indifferences with those who would say “To hell with his feeling about football, don’t hurt ours." This writer and Gilmer have had words in the past year, but our feelings toward one another or his feeling toward other people or newsmen have no place in Gilmer’s right to direct the foam as its head football coach. Alex Karras and Harry Gilmer have something very strong in common. They both hate to lose. In defeat tempers always flare, often beyond the scope of common sense. Karras admitted this in his plea for team unity. Gilmer isn’t a man for words. His best admittance will come with the only way he knows-football-winning football-if fate would be more kind to give a hand. By BRUNO L. KEARNS the winning touchdown with 51 Sports Editor, Pontiac Press seconds left to play, every. Those last 51 seconds of thing was in motion to put the Sunday’s 27-24 loss to the titers former Pontiac Arrows’ quar-were thfe cruelest moments in terback in lights. the young ltfe of Detroit Lions quarterback Karl Sweetan. TV cameramen started for the locker room to get coach Harry Gilmer and his young The move up the ladder hks hero field general in the spot-been like a story book far light for the post game show fl w ee t a n, but the villain to a national audience. stepped in early for what Lions’ football fans hope will be a happy-ending finish. After Sweetan had directed the Lions to what looked like There was no i would get the winning game ball and there was no doubt to whom Hie victory toast would be dedicated on die returning charter to Detroit. But those final 51 seconds ruined everything. * * * The firpt 43 weren’t ell evil. But those last eight when John Brodie faded back to pass from the 21 and hit Monte Stickles for the touchdown, they put die finishing touches on what the writers already had in their typewriters as a debut which recalled the first appearance of a guy named John Unites who went in to replace the No. 1 quarterback at Baltimore, George Shaw. .Everyone worked to win for has been on the receiving end of twb of Sweetan’s long Sweetan, but it wasn’t in Use b?mbf “J n JW* 'P“ books. “I hope chapter two Bex) Sunday toms out a little bettor for him.” said Danis McCord, the ageless veteran on the team. “It would be unfair to put the pressure on him, and say he’ll be great, but I think he’s going to do the job and I hope I can give liim all the help I can,’’ said Pat Studstill who plays) in the last two games. Sweetan, who shook off early game jitters Sunday, said Monday, “I think we’U give Green Bay a battle next Sunday. The entire offense did a great job helping me. I hope I .don’t make too many mistakes to let them down." Chapter two of the Sweetan story begins at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. KARL SWEETAN Irish Cement Hold on Top Spot Leader Ousied in Prep 'B' Poll By Hie Associated Press , Willow Run lost and Buchanan grabbed the top spot in the Gass B Michigan Associated f high school football poll this week. Hamtramck nipped Willow Run 26-20 and dropped the team from first to fourth in the poll by sportswriters and sportscast- Buchanan, second last week, moved up to first wittwt 5-0 record, including a 13-0 victory over Coloma Friday. Franken-muth, third last week, whipped Marietta 54-6 and moved up to second. STAYS ON TOP Battle Creek Central downed Lansing Sexton 21-0 mainedatop Class A. Middle-ville humbled Hamilton 45-6 kept its No. 1 ranking in Class C-D. Ann Arbor kept second place in Class A, but Royal Oak Dondero and Muskegon, tied for third last week, slipped a bit. Dondero beat Grosse Pointe 124) and fell to fifth. Muskegon dropped to fourth. Bay City Central lost to Flint Northern 19-12 and fell out of the In Class B, Saginaw Buena Vista climbed from fifth to third with a 26-25 squeaker over Mount Pleasant. Ironwood lost to Ashland, Wis., and fell from seventh out of the Top Ten. St. Johns moved into the select circle at 10th place. Detroit St. Ambrose won over the weekend, but dropped from third to sixth. Galesburg-Augus-ta climbed from fifth to third. Flint Holy Redeemer dropped out of the Top Ten and was re-placed by Battle Creek St F»hil- downed Tulax,e iP- ‘ ‘ Michigan State Ranks Second; UCLA Third Oklahoma, Purdue Drop From Top Ten After Setbacks By the Associated Press Notre Dame is batting' a solid .780 in the weekly Asso Press college football poll. The Irish polled 32 of a possible 41 first place ballots in voting by a national panel of sports-writers and broadcasters and remain in front of the Top Ten today. Notre Dame solidified its hold on the top spot with a 38-0 of Oklahoma last Saturday. The defeat dropped the Sooners out of the Top Teh. Their No. 10, berth went to Wyoming, which walloped Utah State 35-10. SPARTANS STILL NO. 2 Michigan State, which received five first place votes, remained in the' poll’s No. 2 slot but the Spartans’ 41-20 victory oyer Purdue dropped the Boilermakers out of the Top Ten. Arkansas took the ninth slot with a 41-0 rout of Wichita State. U.S. Makes Pitch for 1976.Games Bump Elliott Reveals Loss Linebacker Morgdni Wolverine Casualty I UCLA remained third followed by defending national' champion Alabama, Southern] .,„T California, Georgia Tech, Ftori-|k da and Nebraska. DEATH FOLLOWS HONOR-Joe Bach (right) receives his induction plaque from Bill Kern at the Pittsburgh Curbstone Coaches' Hall of Fame luncheon Monday. After an acceptance speech, Bach left the speaker's platform, collapsed and died of a heart attack. Death Takes Player of Famed Irish Era DETROIT (UPI) — The Unit-]already indicated an interest in ed States may celebrate its holding the 1976 games. New 200th birthday with the biggest,^or*c’ Philadelphia and Detroit batch of party games ever held ifs as, An^es -arK* .. .■ 8 i Louis would be in line for the the Olympics, f ] bid for summer games. In a recent letter to U.S. Salt Lake City, Denver, which Olympic Committee President would be observing its 100th Doug Roby, Vice President i birthday, and Lake Placid, Hubert H. Humphrey said the N.Y., would like to have the United States would be interest-'winter games, ed in “going all out" to hold the { * -* * games in 1976 - the same year1 Roby said the U.S. Olympic the country will celebrate its bi-| Committee has placed a Feb. 1, centennial. , 1967, deadline on applications. “It would be my hope that IA screening committee will se-. in 1976 the United States would 'ect the two U.S. representative I be host to the summer or win- ! cities by late in 1967 or early I ter Olympics,” Humphrey’s 11968. I letter read. The 1968 games will be held ' . . Jin Mexico City and the 1972 & 80»™«ts .‘"teres sir £y rvrxfes ^ »* which might be Klectid as the'”<*?**. by Detroit. Med In host for the games. “The games have become so big it's a national effort,” Roby said at his Detroit office1 Monday. “The federal. aid certainly has to come in on the [facility level,” indicating the U.S. city could receive govern-ment aid in building the needed Olympic complex. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — LAST IN ’32 | The University of Kansas world 'J 'recordholder in the mile, 19- The United States has n o t ‘ year-old Jim Ryun,, said Mon-held the summer games since day he has a sore back that is 1932 when they were played in making it tough for him to run. Los Angeles. Since that time, His back was X-rayed at the the only U.S. opportunity to host I Kansas University Medical Cen-tbe international games was in • • ** sm “ 1960 when Squaw Valley held the winter Olympics. Several U.S. cities h its attempts to get the games on both of those dates. Jim Ryun Reports Trouble With Back The first, six spots were unchanged from last week. Nebraska, seventh a week ago, slipped to No. 8, and Florida stepped up one notch to seventh. The Conihuskers just got past Colorado 21-19 while the Gators thumped Louisiana State 28-7. UCLA beat California 28-15, Alabama ripped Vanderbilt 42-6, Southern California shut out Clemson 30-0 and Georgia Tech . cmis a Thai, Rtcord t 1. Battle Creek Central (Ml 2. Ann Arbor (44) ..... 3. Detroit Denby (54 ...... A. Muskegon (6-0) ........ *• Roy at Oak Dondero (54) . This week Notre Dame plays h. Navy at Philadelphia, Michigan! Iil State is at Northwestern, UCLA ?! plays the Air Force, Alabama i takes on Mississippi State, s7 Southern California meets Mi- ... ..... S!arpi, Georgia Tech tackles 'other!?*in^S^Vtisiriew Arthur mi“| Duke, Florida engages Auburn, Arkansas plays Texas A&M and .. ——*» ^GrJjSe Wyoming meets Colorado State. - Line- back e r Dennis Morgan of Phoenixvilie, Pa., will be lost for the season, Michigan coach Bump Elliott said Monday. ‘--•I Morgan, a junior, was injured in Michigan’s 494) victory over Minnesota Saturday, underwent surgery for torn ligaments in his right knee Monday. Elliott said senior Barry Deh-lin would replace Morgan when the Wolverines meet Wisconsin at Madison Saturday. Elliott held a light workout Monday, going over scouting reports and movies with the first team. Teem, Rtcord ). Buchanan (54) ... 1 F rankenmuth (54) Tht Top Tan, MB) first placa v tarenfhtwt, won-lost records an Mints an a 1044-7-5-5-4-J-3-) basis: 1. Notre Omm (32) ................. 2. Michigan ttato (S) .......... i 4! Georgia T 7. Florida Tahoe Miss Loses Engine in Practice PITTSBURGH OBMV—In his last few living minutes, Joe Bach read to a luncheon group those words by Grantland Rice which immortalized Notre Dame’s Four Horsemen. “War, famine, pestilence and death . | f ’ Bach read from the sports story that described the football exploits of Elmer Lay-den, Harry Stuhldreher, Don Miller and Jim Crowley. Less than five minutes later the 66-year-old Bach was claimed by one of those Biblical horsemen — death. Bach, one of the “Seven Mules” who cleared the way for the fabled backfield of the great 11923-24 Notre Dame teams, was | stricken Monday shortly after he was inducted into the Hall of 'Fame of the Curbstone Coaches] ed to say more but his time was limited,” Michelosen said. “I turned around for a moment to greet Joe Tucker and several others who had come up to the table to congratulate Joe. Then I heard a thud.” Tucker, who has been broad-] casting, Steeler games for 28 years, saw Bach fall. Mikita Takes Scoring Lead ter in Kansas City, Kan., Monday. Ryun quoted Dr. Leonard Pelteir, orthopedic surgeon at the center, as saying “there was something in my back.” • *' p‘. * , • He blameg' the injury on the cross counfry course which he ran six weeks ago, "The ground is so rough I could have stepped in.a holei” .Ryun said. NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Blade “I tried to catch him but it] Hawks has forged to the front of was too late,” Tucker said. “He the National Hockey League fell at my feet. He never ut- point-producers with .nine points tered a word: I learned later while sharing the goal-sewing from a doctor that death was in- lead with three other players, stantaneous.” j ★ ★ ★ Bach was the second former Scoring statistics released by Steeler coach to die this year, ]eagUe today after the first Luby Dimeolo died June 17. I. week 0f the season show that ~ | the All-Star center leads team- Champion Loses lmate ®°bby Hu,,-.wh<> ^ run- tier-up, by three points. 199 PR9H SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The scoring leaders at a luncheon in a downtown Enrique Navarra of Argentina SBWS.3 T“m hotel. - - ■ ! won the championship of the i g f ZEPHYR COVE, Nev. (AP) The World Champion unlimited hydroplane, Tahoe Miss, blew a supercharger Monday during a warmup for an assault I “J°e was telling me he want-1 the world hydroplane speed] •ipiwDttk] record. The presentation was made'World Three Cushion Billiard Vowntte, n.y. ... by Bill Kern, a coaching con-j Tournament Monday night by Ti.Tuiim«SuoMhl temporary of Bach. After the beating world champion Ray-kl#^e^cr'?X,echf,s guests dispersed, Bach lingered i mond Coulemans 60-58 in 70 in-'^ ^XnVY to chat with John Michelosen,Inings despite a high run of l6iT»e Silver' bos ' whom he had succeeded as]by the Belgian loser in thelTiJ aKIIvciS0‘ coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers. playoff. |™ '“smith,h'oet Indians Hire Pat Mulli CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The Cleveland Indians’ coaching staff was completed today with the announcement of the hiring of Pat Mullin of the Detroit Tigers and Clay Bryant, manager of the Indians’ Pawtucket, R.I., farm club last season. ★ ★ . - ★ Manager Joe A d c o c k announced Monday night that Del Rice, former National League catcher and California Angels coach for five years, would handle the bullpen coaching duties for the Indians. Mullin, 49, who has been in the Tiger organization for 30 years, will tutor the outfielders and handle the first base coaching duties. i-vjuiviii iirim uwi icnuuiuiuic IV. »». jonns (mi 3* umtrs receiving votes, ueiea aipneoeti- Top Ten. Flint fioutowesternlgV'^WBEW Harry WoW racin« team moved in, taking 10th place. Sacred I Purdue, Southern Methodist, i, Escanaba Tennessee, Texet A&M. Richmond Back Rates Laurels as Skein Ends By the Associated Press Ulysses S. Grant took Richmond 101 years ago ... but the city belongs to Larry Zunich today. Until last Saturday, everybody had taken Richmotid’s football team since the middle of the 1964 season. Then Zunich, a hard-working halfback, broke loose for 239 yards as the Spiders trapped Davidson 23-17, ending major college football’s longest losing streak at 19 games. : Zunich, who cracked foe Southern Conference singlegame rushing record and set three school marks, was named Back of the Week today by The Associated Press. 4. Detroit St. Ambrose (54) ....... 7. (tie) St. loooce (7-1) ........ .1. Onjted (6-0) .......... t. Clinton BoyovIHe (51) .......... 10. Byttto Creek St. ffltllp (44) .. Others, In order: Merlon, Lake Linden, Mount Clement tt. Mary, L'Anse, Wayne St. Mery, Alpena Catholic Central, Armada, Detroit st. Catherine, LioeWe, 2. Ubly (54) ____V. „ *. 8S5f*'cRy"fS®' .osted a 69 to share low round honors with 1955 Walker Cupper Bruce Cudd, Portland, Ore., and take second place with 286. 32-Cup Party Coffee Makar. Designed for 'Cup 'N Saucer* Serving. Starts 'perking' in seconds. Fully automatic . . . keeps coffee hot-indefinitely. Red Signalite . . . glows when coffaa is done. Superior Thermostat cuts out perking elamant automatically, and 'stay hot' element keeps coffee hot, always ready to serve. Attractive, salf-closing "No Drip" faucet. Graduating water leval marking on body, for accurate measure. Alcoa Aluminum for lightness. Now with detachable cord for easy handling. Operates on 115 volt AC. HYGROMETERS TAYIXtK Humidlguldn Hygron Shows relative humidity and room temperature. Whfte plastic case, gold finished dial and trim. 3Vt-m. square. Case! back, hangs or stands. BATTER*; BOOSTER CABLES m v FOR STARTING CARS Length 8-ft., two cables per set. No. 6 insulated aluminum cables with heavy duty alligator clips. Gingell Brothers 3970 Baldwin Pontiac FE 5-1083 Dawson Hardware 3550 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains OR 3-7334 Lakeland Hardware 2469 Airport Road Pontiac 673-7271 Al’s Waterford Hardware 5880 Dixie Waterford OR 3-0521 Weinman Hardware 445 Union Lake Road Union Lake EM 3-2544 J & J Hardware 2015 Auburn Utica „ 731-7330 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR STORE Bill Emmons of Weathers-fields, Conn., was third at 288. In fourth at 290 was Bon Stanton, young Australian who won the 1966 German Open crown. The field will resurpe play Tuesday in the second 72-hole test with 30 low aggregate scores for 144 holes qualifying, for playing privileges. Ex-Player Hires Rice CLEVELAND (AP) - Del Rice, who served as a coach for toe California Angels when Joe Adcock was a player, has been named by Adcock as a coach for the Cleveland Indi- At Northwestern Two Tackles Sidelined WISCONSIN - The Badgers passed out awards and then worked out for 30 minutes in preparation for the Michigan game. Honored were end Eric Rice and quarterback John' Boyajian who completed 18 of 32 NORTHWESTERN — Tackles call over Curt Wilson and Ray Ken Ramsey and Joe Ramself Carlson, will be out for the Michigan State game. End John McCam-bridge suffered a sprained ankle against Iowa but should be available for Michigan State. PURDUE — Minor injuries sidelined eight Purdue placers but all are expected to go against Illinois: The Boilermakers were stunned by a 41-20 loss to Michigan State. ILLINOIS — Defensive end Bo Batchelder and guard A1 Waters will not make it for Purdue. However, the Illini will have halfback Rich Johnson, linebacker Dave Tomasula and halfback Ron Bess returning. OHIO STATE — The Buckeyes will be in good shape physically for their encounter with Minnesota. Coach Woody Hayes discounted the 49-0 Gopher loss to Michigan and' said Minnesota is potentially a fine team. MINNESOTA - Coach Murray Warmath did^ome shuffling by promoting Tom Fink and Ro Christianson to the first team guard positions. Day Stephens, a sophomore, might the starting quarterback! justify keeping a boy in school five years for football? ★ „ ★ ★ . “When we have to sacrifice principles, I no longer went to be athletic director. And if we have to sacrifice standards to compete with other schools, I no * longer am interested.” Iowa (has lost 15 straight Big Ten football games, and Eva-shevski said: “I don’t want to stay at Iowa if we don’t win. But we’ve got a good freshman team and in two years we will be bade in the I top echelon of the Big Ten.” Trio Arrested in Bribe Try Charge Is Attempting to Fix LSU Games BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - The FBI has arrested three men for attempting to bribe Louisiana State University football players in games against South ’ Carolina, Miami, Texas A&M, Kentucky and Florida. Monday, agents arrested iseph Lee Nolan and Samuel Freddie Comeaux, both 26, of Baton Rouge. Last week Samuel Graziano, a Baton Rouge barber, was arrested on identical charges of sports bribery. Graziano’s arrest revealed how LSU backfield players Jim Dousay, Gawain Dibetta and Bill Masters had worked secret-ly with the FBI in a year-long investigation. U.S. Commissioner Charles H. Banta set Nolan’s bond at $10,-000 and Comeaux’ at $5,000. Graziano had been freed on $5,000 bond. , r,__, ■ INDIANA — Pass defense kept the Hoosiers busy following their 14-7 loss to Miami of Florida. Halfback Terry Cole will miss tiie Iowa game because of a leg cut. IOWA—Coach Ray Nagel, calling himstelf the eternal optomist, felt the Hawkeyes can break their 16-game losing streak in the Big Ten against Indiana. Wingback Dick Thiele will miss the game because of an injury suffered against Northwestern. ★ * ★ NOtRE DAME - Split end Jim Seymour is not expected to play against Navy because of an ankle injury. Seymour will be replaced by sophomore Paul Snow, brother of Jack Snow who was an Irish star in 1964. His Neck Long Enough JACKSON (AP)-Ohio Paul, a seven-year-old gelding driven by Harold Allen, won the featured trot by a neck at Jackson Harness Raceway Monday night, the Ohio-owned trotter began driving in the back stretch to cover the mile distance in 2:87. It paid $11.00, $5.00 and $3.20. Mahovlich Holds Out , TORONTO (AP)!Forward Frank Mahovlich remained a holdout Monday after further negotiations with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League failed to produce a salary agreement. [ Lakers' West Returns LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Lakes basketball star Jerry West, who has been sidelined with a heel injury, is expected to be back in the lineup Wednesday night when the Lakers play tiie New York Knickerbockers here. Cut loose. Get away from it all'. In the car that’s got it all over the ho-hummers that surround you. Get with Dodge Coronet for '67 and let yourself go, in style. Any style. Hardtop, convertible, wagon, sedan. At Coronet's price, it will cost you less than you might imagine to be the envy of your neighborhood. And look at some of the options Coronet offers you. Like a silky-smooth 318- of 383-cubic-inch V8 engine and 3-speed TorqueFlite automatic transmission, (The 426 Hemi and 44(PMagnum engines are available on the Coronet R/T.) So come on in and take a good, long look at Coronet. The Dodge Rebellion wants you. captures your fancy Dodge $ CHRYSLER HANK NEWMAN’S itAKTAN Bodgt 85$ OAKLAND — PHONE 338-9222 _ Wotch So Sob Hop. Chry»l#r Thootr. (WodmaUoy)... AFl Footboll (Wooktndi) ...mid *• Sopor Win, Show (Mooboy)-oll on NSC-TV. Chock local Saline hr * St THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Arlo A. McCully (left) Circulation Manager James T. Long, Circulation Promotion Manager Out of 185 Newspapers The Pontiac Press wins another First Place Award. This time for Circulation Promotion among Midwestern newspapers with over 50,000 circulation. — If you want to promote your business go with a winner,, someone who is interested in getting your sales rries-sage to over 72,000 homes at the least cost to you. Put yourself with the best. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1966 Proceedings of ffco Board of Supervisors | following right* awl^MKmenl* C~4 COMMISSION AUTHORITY FOR BY- Ir. Chairman, Ladle* i WHEREAS Ad 241 Of I IMS provide* for ik. County r1-^- —- the Chahman and Clerk of .ttv of Supervliors be And they br-authorlzed to exMBte. the conveyance Id'h-*"^" * ■■ . erty to the to Pearl Fisher. Mr. .Chairman, on behalf of the I ings and Grooms Committee, I ■ the adoption of the foregoing resoWtlo BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE LUTHER HEACOCK, Chairman ■. and hold harmless the ' lory or ..damage ■I __ _ about the damt premises or to any property of Lessor or any person, [firm, as social of corporation on or about the deml promises arising out of the acts omissions of th eLessee; and furtt Lessor shall not be esponslble «*•« Leaser shall not be^ rainonelbl 5 CONVEYANCE OF ONSERVATION1 DE- LANO FROM CONMM PARTMENT " To lha Oakland County Board of Si ' WHEREAS" the” County of Oakland' resolution No. 4531 on February A 1! . established the County Parks and Recreation Commission, and WHEREAS possession of the Davis-burg Park in Sprlnmald Ti been returned to the County WHEREAS certain State Conservation Department property tying adjacent to the Davisburd Park property m ' jyt- MgA ,, oakla...____________ s Michigan State offered to the. County of Oakland and will be conveyed by the Michigan State Conservation Department to the County Parks and Recreation N®W THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED (mm " •■* willingness the following ll^agreed between Los- every reasonable way with Lessee, eluding the furnishing of Informs t this Board to accept the conveyer described property, to-y... Township of Springfield, Oakland County, Michigan, Lot I; That part of Lr* U lying between East line of Lot 22 _ centerline of Shiawassee River; That pert of Lot 22 lying Southerly of cent--"-----* Shiawassee River; Lots 23 and ... - --th«t part of Lot 2S lying Southerly of centerline of Shiawassee River, with the definite understanding that Son D« on Oeurt.,— _. .... . Mr. Chelrmph, on behalf of the Buildings and Grounds Committee, 1 nw the adoption of the foregoing resolution. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE LUTHER HEACOCK, Chairman EDWARD CHEYZ JOSEPH FORBES CHAS. B. EDWARDS VINCENT J. MCAVOY -------F. OLDENBURG IN RE; REPORT OF FLOWER COMMITTEE To the Oakland County Bpard o i Court House Complex, then - shall have the right to f ----- House Complex am charge actual costs for such maintenance to Lessee; am Lessee agrees that wi.......... thirty (30) days from date of receipt of such a cost statement it will reimburse S. That the Lessor am I contract for utilities am i g&jf g but not limited to w, EIRE air conditioning am l and building maintenance. 4. This Lease am all covenants, provisions am conditions herein contaiend shall Inure to the benefit of and il toaUag upon the successors of the l lovember 9. 1943. Your Committee would like to take tl opportunity to remind all Supervisors notify any member of the Flower Com- —tssA lha rnmmlttAi f prk'k OftlC® Chairman, 1 t ■ report be ecea. deducted from the per dl j -------(his 1 __. i Supervisor tor other meetings, until trlbute, to again reimburse the Floi FWnd FLOWER COMMITTEE ELIZABETH W. MITCHELL, , . Chairman DOROTHY OLSON MARGUERITE SIMSON VIRGINIA M. SOLBERG Moved by Mitchell supported by ward the resolution be adopted. A sufficient malority having vo therefor, the motion carried. IN tig': LEAS? TO OAKLAND To the Oakland County Board of Sup concur™™* wn,i the Ways —— — Committee to enter Into negotiations "Oakland Schools" for lews of app. PP mately 20 acres In ^ Center am to report back to mis Bor WWHEitEASSe«to*attoard of Auditors concurrence with the Ways end M» Committee negotiated a lease with °WHEREAS°the*Board of Auditors and re ffvrta nf the County of Oakland to have • -Oakland Schools Administration Building located on the County Se_vlce Center, NOW THEREFOkc DC IT RESOLVED that the Chairmen — Board be air1* **“ thorliad to est „_____.___ of which Is attached hereto erx pert hereof by reference. Mr. Chairman, on behalf of and* Means Committee, I move COMMITTEE DAVID LEVINSON, Chairman HUGH G. Al JOHN L. CA____ FRED L. YOCKEY THOMAS H. O'DONOGHUE FRANK J. VOLL, *R-LEASE THIS LEASE AGREEMENT made lh they hereby i WHEREAS Section 3 of said Act _ WHEREAS youf Ways am M emndttee believaa Jh* Coiwtv ■■ m Reoeatlon Commission shou authorized to adopt By-Laws am p*1" "ontracts within Its bodge lion; ^ THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVES irsuant to Act 241 of B ----- BK -f 1945, the County a Recreation CoRMnlaatoil bo am fnto^ontracta *v»iminBhs'*budt Chairman, on Jtoholf of the Ways Service Center. a. The 'Lane* a_________ ________I estlon of the County Building r and execution of c 2. That In the -tmtsed premise. ... right of eminent domain taken by any , by appropriate agreement iia event a School J ng on the above dei it occupied by the respective parties h not maintain t 1 obligations of the Sewage Disposal System" tor the purpagt of disposing of santnry sewage from the Evergreen sewage Disposal District, rithki which District llto part of the hy of Southfield; wid WHEREAS pursuant to resolution of ..lie Board of Supervisors adopted June 27, 1944, miscellaneous r- County Southfield' Santtery"Latral Systems Nos. L^anUM'*' the Evergreen Sosvegs ' the city agreed to wav^ajId means COMMITTEE - - -DAVID LEVINSON, Chairman HUGH G. ALLERTON, JR. THOMAS M. O'DONOGHUE JOHN L. CAREY HARRY W. HORTON FRANK J. VOLL, SR. FRipjuvacrahr . . WILLIS M. BREWER ■....-.$7 Levlrwoh supported by Carey the resolution be adopted. sufficient malority having C. 4595 Ilf RE: MEMORIAC FOR JOHN A MACDONALD b the Ookland County Board of Supervisors Mr. Chairman, Ladies am Gentlemen: All of Oaklam County was ssddensd FNdey. Aqgiat 5, 1944, by th* unoxpoct-N I " ‘ ‘ ’* Macdonald who until ‘— bom In North Branch on coming to Oaklam County BMP early ■ Erma Cook, w April J, 1919. ... _ . „ Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, am •led the former ita ~—Tec on Of All ■1 uwroi, runnac, —tea of tiac, am also a ** imerce at Surviving, juphtors. ...... ,, of the — .... — jfe, 1 Robert tsgrlgg of Donald Macdonald, tor member of this Board. Prior to entering publli ry, whore he acquired hi: nany years service, tl Wilson Foun-nlcknom* of of Oekland county a HI ' “ Tty of St iregate "amounts of th* set toiimants to be Mid by tl WHEREAS urn 1, 1944, the said City Is to pay nnually the amount of each annual Installment to i Ho is to wry to said Ai WHEREAS the County to desirous .suing bonds In antldpstton of th* gay-ments to be made by the sold City uABer Agreement of June I WHEREAS the County Beard of Public forks has approvm thh rs N .ecommendod Its adoption, b of Supervisors, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS — OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, si ssld County Oaklam. aggregating tha principal DM ■* *’■-Hundred Ntaty Five Thom Disposal System. tends ivergrien ' Systerr^ Sanitary LettmI SyWems Nos. 1946; shell SmiwimuaHy’tjwreatter 1 "sy am novs --ihall mature Wi, m:________ first days In etch year; * first dsy of Bonds maturing 0 shell be sublect whole, at the opt to maturity on 1078. . 25,000 or Otter May 1, 1935 , 1915 but prior to May celled to be redeemed 0 or after May 1, 1990 but prior to metur Notice of redemption shall be given to th* holders of th* boms to be redeems by publication of such notice not to than thirty (30) days prior to ft* do redemption, at least once In — publication circulated MtfgR, Mlchlgar irt at Its regular .. .. required by Ihe Constitution am Statutes of Ihe State of Michigan, and that th* total indebodness of said County Including this aeries of boms, does -of exceed any constitutional or statutory IN WITNESS WHEREOF Ihe County f Oaklam, Michigan, by its Board of upervisors, has cauied this bom t tos Igned in Its name by the Chalrmi eld Board of Supervisors and by County Clerk of the county, am MwajjjjwAta—I to "e affixed hereto. corporate si 1 of s*td Chairmen 1 *11 mm M Ml*' UmI Amu UNFRIENDLY NEIGHBORS - These "neighbors” of the LBJ Ranch are opposing condemnation proceedings that would incorporate their land into the proposed Lyndon B. Johnson S^ate Park. At a hearing yesterday, Joe Chapman Jr. (right) said AP Wirephoto he wouldn’t give the President “the time of day,” while Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweeney_______ put the value of their property at more than three times the amount offered by a representative of park trustees acquiring the land. wet appointed to the Social Welfare to, end It is In connection *r » years of devoted service that Welfare Act (Public A organized, ho position he he years of experience WITNESS WHEREOF, ft .... ..j hove executed this AGREEMENT too day end 1 above written. WITNESSETH: 1 partli . EAS he brought to atoovttoek bai_______ private industry. This I s heartfelt tympalhy for I hot observed by those who casually. The benefits of Ms 1 readily observed; although espoused today « "new" practiced them years before. Only the breadth ■M e of DL . Inherent strength of d on th* family. So efforts must UW|4' strengthen and rehablll-manlfest In hto con- DELOS HAMLIN, JOHN D: MURPHY, Ctork of Its Board or Supervisors, by authority 1 Resolution No. — — 1 dated------ OAKLAND SCHOOLS, A Michigan Statutory Corporation future. This M position to any ' ' guiseJt further I gradation. To exist, I by Corey Ingraham suggested that the tot-ving Items be referred to tlw I l||to n Counsel for revision of the ( ii«: .'Amend lh* IMM to ____________ if furnished by School*, if such the Lees— m ............ by tU Couiily, _____t shell grant such easements to tsor without compensation; all County site plan approval ns of -development by Vote oi .**Rllli 0 the Oaklam County Board prior to meturlty. All b------- ------ proper, coupons attached thereto evlden Ing Interost to their respective dates meturlty. 2. That Ihe principal ol uld bom • ■ ments to mpatlty for 1 throughout 9 fomillos, one of the old Infirmary Into 1 Car* Facility which, at its inceprx mods! to be widely emulated. ■ m tm ~ Its humam 1 elderly i— Lateral Systems Nos. 1 Chairman of the Board of Superv 1. That the Mid bom* shall not jued until th* Municipal Finance Commission ol th* State of Mich'— have first issued Its order gr mission to so do, as provided 202, Michigan Public Acts c Manufacturer Warns of Drug Bootleggers ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - The chairman of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association said yesterday “prohibition-style racketeers’’ are invading thejhas gotten a big boost from anticipation _____ „ ________n* due lr *1 the City of Southfield County from ch payments Until recently he continued to foster daring, but sound, plans to nagging problems resulting fr istencs of threat need In th by Resolution No. 4531 on Fofi-uon 1944, established a County Parks Recreation Commission, am WHEREAS the Parks am Recreation Commission ‘ ... question of increeslngt he tax limitation by on* - half mill for ten years for acquisition, operation am maintenance of parks be submitted to th* voters "5* County el Oaklam, and WHEREAS your Committee deems —advisable that this question bo placed ------tot for th* General Election to November I; 1944. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED .... Board of Supervisors of the County of Oaklam, State of Michigan, "i follows: That there shell be submitted to the electors of fht County of Oakland at the General November Et~H|Nto*M*M**| - the eighth llth) < 1, from 7:00 o’clo - _.ock p.M. Eastern ! following proposition: Chairman, I move the elxn morial be spread upon th* mbui th* Board of Supervliors am th County Clerk be Instructed to * ____ copies, with th* Seal of tha County affixed thereto, to Jack's Surviving wlf-and daughters. WELFARE COMMITTEE R. W. LAHTI, Chairman HUGH CHARTERIS VERNON B. EDWARD JOHN B. HUHN ELIZABETH W. MITCHELL Michigan ft gan Constitutional Corporation, wt* d ess Is 1200 North Telegraph -WW Pontiac, Michigan, homtnefter called the "LESSOR", and Oaklam Schoote. •, Michigan Statutory fywfc t\ MIRACLE MILE OUR 46th ANNIVERSARY llfin A Pastel Ti ll Mink Stole Register any day this week for a beautiful Pastel Mink Stole. Nothing to buy, you may register daily and need not be present to win. This Will Be Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The Values Are The Most Outstanding We Have Ever Offered! Below Are Only A Few Of The Items ... l There Are Hundred* More Throughout the Store! s Ladies’ 1 Winter Coats 1 Regular to f65°° | *29 »*54 Ladies’ For Trim Ms Regular to *135 *59. *109 Girls’ Pea Jackets Full Pile Lining / Regular 913°° 11”/ Men’s “Executive" 2-Pant Suits Regular *899S *76 Boys’ Conlnmy or I Nylon Parkas j Regular 915°° 11". ■ 1 1 Ladies’ | Knit Suits H Regular to 945°° 1 *29 Our Famous Brand Ladies’ Dyed to Match Sweaters Skirts Girls’ Goats and Coat Sets Regular to 945°° 15” “ 38” Men’s Suits Our entire selection of Embassy Row, Grenadier, Executive, Hammonton Boys’ Famous Brand Perma Press Slacks Regular 95°° 3" '1 p Ladies’ I Nylon Briefs Regular 79® I 2for$1 blacks Regular to 918°° F>99 m If »o|| / / Infants’ Nylon /Comforters Regular *5°° 5” Park and Kuppenheimer. Regular to 9135 M Boys’ All Weather || Coats I Regular to 925°° || 14"«»21" | | Famous Brand Ladies’ I Brushed Nylon Gowns 1 Regular 96°° 1 3" Ladies’ Half Slips Regular *4°° l".nd2" Pre-Teen Skirts Regular *8" 4" Men’s Sweaters Pullover and Cardigan Regular to 920 7” 8” Children’s |$ Snow Suits | Regular to 922 1 13”»19” I || Famous Brand Ladies’ J Blouses m | Regular 94°° 1 X" Ladies’ Jewelry Regular to 93°° 99c Men’s Ski Jackets Regular to 920°° 14” Young Men’s Student Ms Regular to 965°° *35 - *58 Men’s All Weather Coats | Regular to 945°° || *34 1 Use A. Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Ladies’ Famous Brand Dress Shoes Regular to *17** 990 Ladies’ Loafers Penny - Tassel—Italian Regular to 99°° 5” 6” Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots Fleece Lined Regular to 912°° 8” Children’s Insulated Boots TH£ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1»«6 The Mowing are lop prices covering sales of locally grown pradnee by powers and amid toy them to wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Fsiday. ' [' L. Produce Apples, Delicious, I I, bu. . Apples, Jonathan, be, ...... Apples, Northern Sm, bu. .. Apples, Cider, 4-jaC ....... Pears, Brae, to*. .......... Watermelon, bu. _______..... VEGETABLES Beans, Roman, bu, ...... ... Beets, dz. Oeti. ........... Beets, topped, bu. ........ .. 3.00 Cabbaoe, Curly, bu. .....2.50 Cjtfiie,■ Red, ii " '11 Cabbaoe Sprout Cabbaoe, Stent Carrots, dz. ben. .. Carrots, Cello 3 Carrots, I—j Hatt NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market put on an,unev ingin moderate trading early today! The average was off slightly. Gains and losses of fractions i a point dr so dotted the list of key stocks. * * * Prices were dampened by news erf the mid - October drop in new car sales and continuing decline in steel production. On a more optimistic note was a report of a leveling off of interest rates in western Europe and a :. stks. . Celery, Pascal crt. Celery, Root, ___J Elec 240 ' Gen Fds 2.20 (HP 148 114 20% 19% n%-» 74% 14% 74% + 15 74 23% 73% - 31. 50% ■ 40 49 - 1 18% 2W4 10% + 19 70% 78% ,»%.+ GenPrec 140 173 Mm GPubSvc .49e 3 **r GPubUt 1.50 GTel El 148 Gen Tire 40 G« Pacific lb GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .10e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .78 2S 34% 11% , 34% + 1 17 40% 39% 39% - 1 4 33% 33% 33% — ’ .2 18% It II — 1 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Weil Finl GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .98 ,21 *0% 59% »%-54 5% 5 5 13 55% 54% 54% - S »% 21% 21% - Hoff Electron Belt GE 1.52 35 27% 27% 27% - 4 3 58 49% 49%-1 X23 27% 27% 27% + V 5 41% 41% 41% .... 25 15% 14% 85% +11 42 1% ’ 2% |% + -1 x42 21% 28% 28% .... 15 14% 14% 14% — 1 135 71% 71 71% — 2 —B— 15 29% 28% 29 .. 14 34 33% 34 + 4 Ideal Chi l 12 14% 14% 14% IllCenlnd 2.40 3 46% 4444 44% imp Cp Am 42 4% 4 4 IngerRand 2 I 35% 35% 35% Inland Stl 2 14 31% 31% 31% JnsurNoAm 2 31 IS 11% 841. Interest 1.80 3 24% 24% 15% - % i 25 Bigelow S .10 Boeing 1.20 BelseCaic .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWer 2.20 Britt My 1.48 BrldoMy wl , 23% 23 23% - % I 13% 13% 13% ... > 14% 14% 1444 — 41 21 27% 21 1 21% 21%. 21% — l 1 49% 49% 49% + ' If 20 20 » —1 21 38% 29% 30% — 4 12 47% 47 47% +1 41 33% 33% 33% — I 14 11% 11% 11% — 1 20 35% 34% 34% - 4 2 39% 39% 39% .... 45 27% 25% 34% - • 4 29 29 29 2 14% 15% 15% - 1 CitleiSvc 1.40 11 54 53% 53% — 1 11 75% 25% 25% + 1 9 35% 34% 35% + ; i# 23 23 » +; 5 31% 38% 38% - 30% 30% 30% + 39 93% 93 V„ 93%- RalltonP 1.20 X24 38 29% 30 + % 49 42%' 42% 42% + ’• 14 31 30% 31 — 27 ti 31% mo — 5 22% 21% 22% ... 15 41 41% 40% + 98 39% 31% 39 —1 ) 39% 39% 39% — a I 27% 27% 27% .. 4 27% 27% 27% .. —H— 4 34% 34% 34% -4 27% 27% 27% — 20 39% 38% 39% + 42 37% 37% 37%- SingerCo 2.20 SmOMC 1.80a SePRtog 50e * "alE 1.25 StevenJP 2.25 Stodebekcr Sun OH lb Sunroy 1.48a I 45% 45% 45% .. TtotETrn l.M 12 1 1 151% 151% 151% - 13 44 45% 45% + 12 23% 22% 22% - —K— 39 34 33% 34 — 5 34% 24% 18% + ________ 14 8% 33% 33% + KernCLd 2.40 8 59% 59% 59% . KerrMc 1.30 I 44% 43% 44% .. I 9% 9% 9% .. LockhdA 2.20 19 55% 55% 55% - % Loewi Theat I 21%« 21% 21% — % LoneSCe ml 8 14% 14% 14% + % LoneSGa 1.12 14 21 28% 21 .... LonglsLt 1J8 12 30% 30 30 - % Lorfllard 2.50 12 43% 43% 43% + % LuckyStrs .00 2 15% 15% 15% Lukeni Stl 1 19 30% 29% 29% - —M— U--T, «« 7 30% 30% 30% + % 7 47% 47% 47% + % 4 20% 20% 20% — % 17 40% 48% 48% +2 98 43% 42% 42% -1% 20 57% 54% 57% I M 12 29% 29% 29% MacyRH 1.40 Mad„Fd 2.54e MagmaCop 3 Magna vox .10 Marathn U0 Mar Mid 1.30 Morquar .25e MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Marin 1.40a M4C4M .40b McOsm .40 McKeu 1.70 - '.70 37 11% 1 10% - ■d Cp 1. V Sh 1 MinerCh 1.20 25% 25% 25% » 21% 21% 42% 42% 42% 43% 43% 43% . 29% 29% 29% . _ 02 71% 71% 71% - % 41 32% 31% 31% - % 14 25% 25% 25% + ' 5 25% 24% 24% - 34 72 71% 71% - .. 3 74% 74% 74% -(% 40 15 14% 14% —1 78 41% 41 41% + 1 • 31% 31% 31% + < 7 34% 34 34- — ' 23 23% 23% 23% HP Can 50b NCuhR 1.20b NatDalry 1.40 Nat Diet 140 NEngEI ' NY Cent “tog MP orflk Wit 54 34 33% 33% 12 28% 28. 28V4 ia t; I • 12 25% 25 25% , „ 30 54% 54% 54%-% 27 39% 39% 39% M 7 21% 21% 21% + 1 73 97 94% 97 — 1 I I 44% «% 43% — < 4 44% 44% 44% ... 4 32% 32% 32% 95 22 20% 12 . 105 87 14% 14% -1% 12 43% 43% 43% — ' 2 29 29 29 + OxfrdPap JO 5 11% II 11% + ! '■ ' ' ‘ —P— PecTlT^lJO 9 22% 21% 3% + _____ i 24 Mb Mb 25% - End i 'I n. p* ;.mL.Wik-t ranlbS JO 10 » p: 9% V. Penney 1.50a .1* 51% 51 51% + RnBlt T5 4 32% 32% 32% + Pg RR 2J0 42 44% 44 44- PmlCo 1J0 PfiiarC 1.20* PhetoO 3.40* n 04% 44% 44% + % ^ Ml mg “ 24 30>A 29% 30 34% 34% 11 52 51% 51%..... I 9% 9% 9% — % 200 134% 131% 131% —2% . n 75 74 74 * x3 11% 11% 11% + Bobby Pushes Nuclear Ban Seen 'Limited Attempt to Gather Agreement' PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, I N.Y., called Monday night for two- or three-year ban on all nuclear weapon testing as carefully limited attempt to find a new way to agreement,” Kennedy climaxed a day of urging Pacific Northwest voters to support Democratic candidates, by saying that the most urgent need in the world is to bring nuclear weapons under control. Business Attention on Mental Health By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK becoming as concerned about mental health as the hospitals are, but for a different rea-Somettody has to pay the] bill. More and more it looks As I if busine might be the one. Medical and disability p a y-ments for men- CUNNIFF tal illnesses may well become a fringe benefit if you use recent court cases «s a guide. Time after time lately companies have been held liable for employe breakdowns. payment to a railroad mqn who suffered a collapse because of r what he said were emotional v stresses and tensions in opera- l ting a traffic system while peo- tl pie shouted at ,him over loud- c speakers. The costs already are building 1 up. Alcoholism, for example is even now costing industry about Y $2 billion a year. But this bill is . tabulated in lost productivity, in “ alcohol’s proven association ^ with accidents and absenteeism. BIGGER BILL The bigger bill, however, is; This is occurring, but to a likely to be in medical and disa-| limited degree, in some compa-bility payments. Emotionally ill nieS. persons may be out of work a * * * long time. They could run up| medium-size plants today the medical center usually is In some cases the worker has not even had to prove his illness was caused by his job. Instead, the responsibility was put upon the company to disprove the connection. OBLIGATION Some businessmen feel this is unfair. But others feel business does have an obligation, even in self interest. Since the problems cost them money, thes$ businessmen reason, let’s try to correct them and lessen our > 27% : i 39% : “The danger is great,” hel said, “that other nations will produce these weapons, and once produced, one day they will be used.” He said President' Johnson’s efforts to prevent the spread of production to countries not now having those weapons are essential and a next step should be “extension of the test ban! treaty to underground explo-j sions.” NO OBLIGATIONS He proposed a ban of two or three years, with no obligation on the countries to continue it after that time He said it would be only a trial but would show the world that the United States and the Soviet Union were moving to limit the nuclear threat. Kennedy spoke to a cheering overflow throng at the Labor Center Auditorium. The auditorium seats only 900. but estimates of the crowd ranged from 5,000 to 7.000. staffed by a nurse, perhaps a doctor top, but seldom by a psychiatrist. The psychiatrist is finding a role in some plants, however. One company that employed a bills in the tens of thousands ot t dollars. The costs of workmen’s com- 1 * * * Ipensation and insurance premi- ( A classic example involves ums is rising. Premiums oh fj —----------------------------- compensation alone now < between $2 billion and $2.5 bit- j] u ^ ^ _ a | . * a t I l*on a year. even without the psychiatrist in its medical unit Old in Woman |P°ssible flodd of mental iIlness| one-half day a week reported 50 - claims- to 60 per cent of its ateholics * * * rehabilitated and seven of 10 The precedent has been estab- psychotics returned to work, lished now that an emotional Sucfi illnesses as these run illness is “compensable” when through all levels. The execu-j it originates in a physical inju- tive, for example, can give in to ry. A physical injury caused by stress. And on the production NEW YORK (AP) - A straw- emotional stress also is payable............ Found in NY Apartment I 20% 27% 27% - mWar 1.50 The body was discovered in an unrenteid ground-floor studio! at 29 E. 28th Street, just off Fifth Avenue in the comfortable Murray Hill section, by Charles ^ friend StiJ “- versity ihi Comlfis that, in Vietl ^1- who liv^ in t|« building “there should be ^ ^ his wife, told pohce he had s on Dacification so 8" earber appointment with Ihe Lft ““^'nolds “ be interested in ending the^^"4 ■ ^ CK struggle themselves.” They separated but when he but there were no incidents. 5 30% 30% 38% - —T— 14 30% 30 30 - UMC Ind JO 18 28% 21% 28% + 31 11% 11% 11% -15 21% 21% 21% + 30 33% 8% 12% - —u— 5 12% 12% 12%.. Ill 50% 50 50% - 10 24% 24% 24% + 27 54% 54 54 .. 27 37 34% 34% - 1 $3% 53% 53% .. UnltCorp ,48e 134 ‘ i 35% 3 9% VendO Co .50 17 55% 55% K% + 7 71% 70% 70% — —V— • 2 24% 24% i 24% .. 102 25% 25 25 - 1 21% 21% 21% -55 47% 44% 47) + —w— 11 13% 13% 13% -I 34% 34% 34% — 9 22% 8% 22% + 14 33% 32% 32% - WUnTel .140 WeitgEl 1.40 WhlriCp 1.40 white m i.n Wlton Co 2 WinnDIx 1.44 5 30% 38% 30% 4 29% 29%( 29% - II 20% 20% 20*/h , —X—Y —Z— t Coro 1 312 155 153 153% -2 - IlM 1.20 10 29% 29% 29% - YngttSm 1.10 11 20 27% 27% Zonlth Rad 1 44 49% 40% 40% - ) lootnotf .„ -Jt Hock dividend. ~c—Liquidating dividend. d-Doctorod Or paid in 1945 phn iteck dividend, e—Declared or — M 'h veer! f—Payable IA Hoik ...._____estimated cash value on ok-dlvi- dond or cx-dlitrlbutlon dm. 0—e*jd |M| rear, h—Declared or paid otter Hock i tend Or split up- k—Doctored or paid redr, an accumulative Issue with c.. lends In arrears, n—New issue- P-Pew Ms year, dividend omitted, deferred — to action taken el toot dividend meet I -Declared dr paid In 1944 plus sh llvldend. I—Fold in stock during 11 HMAdU "ue on ox-dividend receivership being roorgoolzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacuritles assumed by suck panics. In—Foreign Issue sublecl ------ equalization tax. ■■ Monday's 1st DIVIDEND!^ DiClARI reoUlar* 8 % Lesion in Geography MIAMI, Fla. »-The Maiy-land Baking Company of Georgia has its headcpiarters in Miami. ^ I berry blonde secretary, a singer j and model in her off hours, was found murdered in a vacant Manhattan apartment Monday! night, Her body had been’ slashed and stabbed, apparently j with a razor. Police identified the victim asj Suzanne Reynolds, about 22. She) was a willowy 5 feet 8^ inches tall and weighed 114 pounds. line illnesses appear among Now the law has recognized that workers who get no satisfaction psychiatric illness resulting from their jobs, solely from mental stress may There’s nothing new about the be payable. symptoms. There is, perhaps, —;------— '-Jaate- —-----------| about the frequency. And re- gardless, the symptoms and frequency are aspects of modern life. Man is creating an artificial environment. He has to adjust to it. CONTROLLED BY EMPLOYMENT This, environment sometimes is controlled by employment. A . worker often spends one-third of his week on company matters. Since he moves from one spot to another, he sometimes identifies with the company rather Moon Pictures Near for Reds? MOSCOW (UPh—Russia’s Luna 12 satellite raced toward a rendezvous with the moon today. [With it rose the Soviets’ hopes for their first good pictures of possible sites for a manned .lu-fpft the community nar landing. Luna 12 was launched last Saturday morning. It was to end its three-and-a-half day journey sometime this evening with burst of retro-rocket fire to cut! In addition, a change in his work habits is. sometimes the tipoff on Ns illness. Sometimes the work might even be the News in Brief Robert Schermerhorn of 8165 Eldora, Commerce JTownship, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of rifle, shells, a tire and a wheel total value of $221, from his car which was parked at 100 S. Cass Lake. Vandals broke nine windows valued at $205 at Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor, reported yesterday to Pontiac police. This Is the big one mage sale. Christ Church Cranbrook. Thurs., Oct. 27, 9 ,m. - 2’p.m. Lone Pine at Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hills. —Adv, Banquet Hall for rent. Immediate opening. FE 4-7677. —Adv. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Adv. Amvets Rummage Sale —570 Oakland, Pontiac Weds. 9-1. —Adv. Rummage-Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor, 1st St. E. of E. Blvd. between Pike, Auburn, Wed. 9 to 5, Thur. 9 to 6 p.m. —Adv. . .. - . ___^____,... „„ „„ cause. An association can exdoor was open and her body was «to J^kit mto an L then, between business and lying on a rug underliner inside, j around the moon. mental illhess UTTER BASKET I Soviet scientists hoped the The role of the corporporation No clothes were found in the) satclKte wooW succee 89.3 Year Ago 81.0*102.0 1966 High 79J 101.4 1066 Low ............ through the Main Distributors , warehouse in Owosso today causing an estimated $100,000 damage. The building, a beer and wine warehouse, four trucks and the entire inventory were destroyed. There were no injuries. ages | A YWCA thrift store in one •eclated'pim , 10f building also was de- Uttf. F«to. t.Yd stroyed T JI J | JJ;jl The fire broke out near dawn go's 9i 9 S3 ^ and n° one was in the building, u 97j[ Some 30 firemen fought the nz] blaze. Cause of the fire was not Business Notes Richard L. Houghton has been appointed to the newly created position of plan- j I ning manager | within the automotive division, Holly Carburetor Co., Warren. Houghton, who lives at 1665 Mansfield, B i r m i n g -ham. was formerly an ac- HOUGHTON count supervisor in original equipment sales. He will supervise all of Holley’s production control activities and have scheduling and inventory control for both the O.E.M. and aftermath departments. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I read recently that the ’specialists’ are in a good position. Who are these specialists?” J.A. A) They are special broker-dealers on the floor of the exchange executing orders for other brokers and trading for their own accounts. They do not buy and sell for individual investors. They deal, exclusively few selected stocks — actively traded issues — to which they have been assigned. In practice, they build up inventories in these shares, buying for their own account if the market is falling, When the market reverses itself and buy orders exceed sell orders, they are usually able to fill these from their inventories. If in normal trading too wide a gap should develop between bid and ask prices, they trade on their own account to tain an orderly market. They are men of substantial means, approved for their work by the exchange only if they can personally finance sizable inventories. should the need arise. They must also be men of sound judgment — skilled and experienced traders. If you have ever wondered who buys all the stock released in a sharp, broad decline, the specialists are there to absorb a considerable pdrtion of the liquidation. Q) “A widow, I would tike your advice on buying same stocks while I can get as much as seven per cent on my money. I’m interested only in a safe, substantial return.” E.S., M.N. A) It is time to start shopping for bargains in quality stocks even though the market might drop again. To utilize a reasonable buying range is smarter than to wait for an exact point derived from technical calculations. You are correct in thinking your capital can be put to work around seven per cent in relatively safe situations. Here are some diversified suggestions for your consideration: Armco 1, Commercial Credit, General Motors (if year-end extra is paid), Dana Gorp.. Norfolk & Western, Southern Rwy., Phelps Dodge, St. Joseph Lead, Stone & Webster Tenneco.1 (Copyright, 1966) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Italian Criminals Jargon Is Really 'Far Out' QUESTION: What is the difference between a nautical mile, a land mile and a knot? ,# ★ ★ ANSWER: A full circle has 360 degrees, each degree containing 60, minutes, so that a full circle has 21,600 minutes (called minutes of arc). A nautical mile is almost exactly the same as one of these minutes of arc, which makes it a most convenient distance measurement for those who navigate ships iknd airplanes, since the degree numbers are printed at intervals around most maps and charts. A land or statute mile is different, being slightly shorter than a nautical mile. A nautical mile is equal to 1.1508 land miles. Maps usually show a scale of land miles at the bottom.. A knot isn’t a measure of distance, but speed. In old sailing Ship days, a Use with knots tied every 47 feet 3 inches was dropped over the stern as the ship sailed along. Urn number of knots going overboard in 28 seconds gave the speed of the ship. If 5 knots went over in die 28 seconds, die ship was moving at 5 nautical miles an hour. A sailor would say she was sailing at 5 knots an hour, or, more simply, at S knots. FOR TOD TO DO: Look at a map in an atlas. Find the degree numbers around die edge and die scale show* ing statute miles. ROME (AP) — The shoeman was caught lifting a chicken’s slipper and ended up in a Wid-bath at the dark house after a cattle feeding. If that’s a little hard to follow, it means that a pickpocket stole an Italian’s wallet and was pixt in a cell at the prison after a rough third-degree questioning; * , ■ * It’s all part of thieves’ jargon which has been complied in a dictionary of Italian underworld slang. The Ministry of Interior got it out With the help of and for the aid of police. When a man is “vestito” — or fully dressed — it means he’s carrying a gun. “Un uccello nel cespuglio” — a bird in the bush is a fugitive on the lam. OWN IDIOM The idea of die dictionary is By Computers 3 State Colleges Plan Link-Up to help police figure out what the thieves, tricksters, kidnap-ers, yeggs and smugglers are talking about, each in his own idiom, when they are overheard or questioned. * . * # The pickpocket — or shoeman — calls the pocket a rasper and the wallet a slipper or a macaroni. The bandit who goes out “vestito” calls his pistol a joker and his holdup victim a Vincent. An Italian Vincent is a chicken. * * * The experienced burglar is known as a crab and if he goes EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan’s three biggest universities are asking the state for nearly $1.2 million to finance tying their campuses together with computers. ★ ★ ★ Described by Michigan State University as certain to “contribute significantly to tire improvement of education” in the state, die program involves MSU, the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Alert Driver Nabs Escort MALDEN, Mass. (AP)-An alert driver for the Armored Car Service of Lynnfield noticed he was being tailed by an automobile and notified police. h -k ★ Police, anxious because of a series of Greater Boston mored car holdups, stopped the car Monday and questioned the driver. ★ ★ ★ He was a private detective hired by the company to follow its armored cars, police said. Each school would get a computer and each computer would be programmed by faculty members with the information they give in their courses. A student at MSU who wanted to take a course offered Mly at Wayne wouldn’t have to drive from East Lansing to Detroit. He’d just hike oyer to the MSU I computer and plug in on the course he wanted. ' ★ Jr ■ . ★ A keyboard would be available for him to answer questions asked by the machine. MSU said today representatives of the three schools are requesting $1,185,760 in state funds to help develop the computer network. Pontiac Police Officer's Association Pontiac Michigan OPOr LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF PONTIAC The members of the Pontiac Police Officers Association, hove been negotiating^with the City of Pontiac and its representative, Mr. Joseph Women, City Manager, for increased wages and longevity, since August Iffo, negotiations have resulted in the usual reply from Mr. Warren, • he City does not have the finances." The Police Associaf* the State Labor Mediation Beord for the presence of a State Mediator at °“r ^t sossion, which was hold on Oct. 18, 1966. At this time Mr. Wanen admitted the City of Pontiac presently has a surplus of three-quarter million doHars and forsoes a one-million dollar surplus fay the end of 1966; however, these monies cannot be used for wage increases for the Pontiac Police Department. Mr. Warren then stated that the Finance Department was presently undergoing a complete change, which would necessitate the hiring of several high salaried personnel, end in order to hire these personnel, several police officers would be la id-off. Think new, these statements were mode by the Chief Administrator of our City who was hired in 1964 and presently receives a salary of $21,500 per year. Is this good City administration? The lay-off of Police Personnel in a City where the crime rate has increased 11% during the first nine months of 1966, and already understaffed by 30 men according to accepted National Standards. We, the Officers of the Association, ask only one thing, that we be brought into the salary range of the Metropolitan area. Our City Manager is one of the highest paid City Administrator in the State; our City Attorney and Personnel Director era also among the highest paid in their positions. Mr. Warren, at the last City Commission meeting, created a position that ha* not been filled in 30 years, that of Director of Public Works end Services, and elevated our City Engineer to this position at an increase of $3,500 per year. Now let us look ot these salaries: City Manager City Attorney Director of Public Works $21,500.00 18,000.00 16,500.00 When Mr. Warren arrived in Pontiac in 1964, his salary was $20,000 per year, which was $4,500 more than the City paid its former Manager, Mr. Robert Stierar, Mr. Stierer served this City at a salary of $15,500 and fulfilled the duties of the present Personnel Director and the newly created post of Director of Public Works and Services. Now our Chief Administrator must have a Personnel Director to relieve him of his duties os negotiator with employee groups and a Director of Public Works and Services to relieve him of . additional administrative duties and, on top of this, has hod his salary increased $1,500 par year since his arrival in Pontiac. Mr. William Taylor Jr., Mayor of Pontiac, stated at an open City Commission meeting in 1965 that it was his desire to keep the Pontiac Police Department reasonably close to the Detroit Police Department in wage areas. This was brought to Mr. Warren's attention at the Oct. 18th snooting. Mr. Warren stated that neither the Mayor nor the City Commissioners had any right to moke such a statement. Now, let's leok at the facte. At the present time, the Pontiac Pelica Officers ora grossly underpaid, and ora the only officers in the Metropolitan area not receiving longevity pay. Longevity pay was recommended in the City Survey in 1965. The Pontiac Police Department ranks 31st among the Metropolitan area according to a recant wage survey. Mr. Warren has adamantly refused our efforts to procure a working agreement between tho City of Pontiac and its Police Officers. As you know, tho Police Officers for the City of Pontiac recently / cast an overwhelming vote in fovor of strike action to resolve our dispute. At Officers of the Association, wo believe all just and peaceful means should be exhausted to roach agreement. The safety and welfare of the Citizens of our City deserve no loss. > Wo would appreciate any comments, pro or can, from tho Citizens of Pontiac relative to this matter. S6T. HUBERT C. COOLEY, PONTIAC P0UCE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION out (Hi a housebreak job alone he’s doing it “tor pretty.” WOULDN’T OPEN If his “sword catches fire” it means his passkey^ wouldn’t open the lock and tee job makes a breeze, or fails. The police are called dogs’ teeth. , A smuggler crossing the border with a suitcase toll of thorns carrying contraband cigarettes for which he may hope to catch a lot of blackbirds, or bigj bills.. If he gets in frith a suitcase toll of oxen — watches — he imay end up with a swelled! head, a million lire — $1,600 • or more. M . ' * * The confidence man calls a deal in faked art or archeological objects a buffalo. A counterfeit money job is a dimwit. -| Whan any of teem is caught and taken to the dark house or the workshop — prison — one of the first things he wants to see is “the little singer.” That’s the newspaper carrying an account of tee crime. 457-60? Age Is No Barrier ^ No Exporionoo Necessary As wo expand and add more stores to our organization, we need people, full f and part tlma, with solas ability. Salary whila training. Excollant earning* potential. This is your opportunity to find security with an aggrassiva, long-established company. Write for interview, giving background. All inquiries strictly confidential. Address corre-spondonco to R. C. Larcomb, 108 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. Ait equal opportunity employer Quick-Care Daily Gleaner Electric Broom COURIER I Ready for rug and v VACUUM floor cleaning jnan .CLEANER BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE OUR HOT LINE WEATHER ANALYSTS KEEP CONSTANT WATCH ON YOUR HEATING OIL NEEDS, WHATEVER THE WEATHER. 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