The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 —72 PAGES U. S., 2 Aliks Begin Study of NATO Role BONN, German; (A - The United States, Britain and West Germany begin a review today of the future of the Atlantic alliance, designed to fix, just what strength is now needed to hold off the danger of a Soviet attack on Western Europe. The three major members of the North Atlantic TVeaty Organization are expected to agree, perhaps by the end of November, on a reduction of both American and British strength on the continent. The United States now maintains about 340,00# men in Western Europe and Britain nearly Any of the Americans could be used in Viet Nam, but American officials say they want to keep the cuts to a minimum. John J. McCtoy, once U. S. high commissioner in Germany, is representing President Johnson. CABINET MINISTER George Thomson, the cabinet minister who deals with European affairs, is speaking for Britain. West Germany’s man is Karl Carsteps, No. 2 official in the foreign ministry. Manila Brosio, NATO’s secretary-general, is observing oa behalf of the otter 12 allies. The first two days of meetings are being held at the West German foreign ministry. Then the committee wilt break up for several weeks at least, while lower-level officials draw up To please the British, who had expected to be making decisions on troop cuts, by now, a first report will be due at the end of November. , ' IN TIME This will be in time for consideration at the semiannual meeting of NATO leaders to be heft in Paris before Christmas. A final report will be sought by Jan. IS. President Johnson and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany,, with the agreement of the .British, have asked the group to make a “searching reappraisal” of what the alliance Jewish Authors Share Illness Is Fatal Nobel Literature Prize to Harry Byrd STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) — Two „ Jewish' authors were jointly awarded the 1966 Nobel Prize for Literature today. They are .Samuel Joseph Agnon of Israel and Nelly Sachs of Germany, who lives in Stockholm. The Swedish Academy of Let- .31 Overcome aFBetffltWanF DETROIT (AP) ->* Thirty-one persons were overcome, apparently by fumes, today at an industrial jfonl in the northwest sectitmSecity. All were hospitalized. None is believed in serious condition. A spokesman for Michigan Consolidated Gas said the incident occurred «t 4he Pints Fiber Industries. The victims included 29 women and two men." Consolidated Gas said it had sent a crew to the plant but »that there are no natural gas outlets to the area. ★ ★ ★ An Associated Press newsman who phoned Plasta-Fiber immediately after the incident was reported was told by a switchboard operator that “everybody is at our second plant” where the fumes struck.- . - ters said it made the award to Agnon “for his profoundly characteristic narrative art with motifs of the Jewish people’’ and Sachs tor “her outstanding lyrical and dramatic writing, which interprets Israel's destiny with touching strength.” This is only the second time in the history of the literature prize — going back to 1981 — that it has been shared by two.- The first time was in 1917 when two Danes, K. Gjel-ierup and H. Pontoppidan received joint awards. The prize thfe year if worth , 300,000 crowns - about 960,000, ami will be shared equally. DYNAMITE INVENTOR The Nobel prizes were established under the will of Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor of dynamite. Agnon,^who was reported to be a winner two days ago, has long bora known as the foremost exponent of New Hebrew prose. He has become especially revered in Israel for his descriptions of Jerusalem, the old biblical Jerusalem as well as the bustling, constantly changing modern city within the old ■ walls. Miss Sachs, a poet, fled Germany^ under the Nazis and has been' living in Sweden since 1940." ■ Was Patriarch of Dem Conservatives BERRYVILLE, Va. (AP) -Harry F, Byrd Sr., former U.S. senator, Virginia governor and patriarch of tha state’s conservative Democratic organization, died today at his home here. He was 79. A family spokesman said a malignant brain tumor felled Byrd, who was Mr. Democrat to Virginians for more than four decades. hi a coma since July, he died at 8:25 a.m. He had been at Ms home in tills northern Virginia apple center, just a few miles from the West Virginia fine, since the middle of March. He had spent a brief period in the University of Virginia Hospital at Charlottesville before returning for the last time to the home he loved. His family had said at the time that Byrd’s brief hospitalization was for a "complete physical checkup,” adding that he had beep bothered by painful arthritis pnd an old knee injury. But his fatal affliction was not disclosed until July 6 after he sank into a deep coma. Death came to the famous politician while his son Harry ‘ Jr. etas in the midst of a Democratic campaign to win for himself his, father’s U.S. Senate seat. Byrd Jr. now holds it by appointment:-------- FAIR TRADE?—There’s a question of who got the better part of the deal when Red Cross girl Margaret Goodrich of Winston-Salem, N. C., swapped a cake for a rifle during a celebration near Xa Cat, South Viet Nam. Margaret and other Red Cross workers brought cakes to men of the 1st Infantry Division to celebrate the division's first year in Viet Nam. The men were on duty protecting Highway 13 for a massive Convoy moving to Saigon. . U.S. Viet Toll Drops Aussies Welcome LBJ CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — President Johnson arrived in Aqstralia today to an enthusiastic welcome, and declared he was on a mission of hope for peace. But he said the task ahead is not easy because “the, securing of peace is riot done by miracles:” ” in Today's Press Park Network Voters reminded of Nov. 8 issue on acquisition, development and operation - PAGE C-Z. 'Truth in Packaging' Bill clears Congress after five-year struggle — PAGE D-16. Antique Village Orion Township woman plans use of old farm -*>. PAGER-7, Ana News... —... 1-7 Astrology . .........E-II Bridge .... ..... E-10 Crossword Puatie ..,1-10 Comics .........- 1*10 Editorials .........A-8 Food Section ... D-*—D4 Markets .........— ■ 1*1 Obituaries......,,.F4 Radio Programs .... F-10 Sports.... . . . E-1-E4 Theaters ......... 141 TV Programs -----! 1-11 Wilson, Earl .......146 Women’s Pages Johnson flew in from New Zealand, where he obtained a pledge of allied unity in Viet Nam and called on North Viet Nam’s leaders to join in a “nobler war” on hunger, ignorance and disease in Southeast Afia. Johnson was greeted by all— the pomp and circumstance Australia could muster, includ-ing a 21-gun salute and an honor guard. He wast welcomed by a small crowd. But the crowds grew lnte the thousands as his motorcade drove into Camberra. Harking back once again to his World War n visit to Australia! and Near Zealand as a naval officer, Johnson told the welcoming crowd at the airport he had returned — en route to the Manila conference on Viet Nam — on a mission of hope, “I cannot say that miracles will occur at Manila,” be declared. “The hard work of securing the peace is not done by miracles.” SEVEN NATIONS' “I cannot say that the hunger and in justice of the past will be ended by a declaration of the seven nations (including Australia) who will meet next week. “Years mnst pass, yean ease and ignorance. It is the only vision worthy of man’s des* tiny. We shall try to capture a part of that vision at Manila.” A crowd of about 400 that had brayed the chilly weather and earlier rain cheered loudly and clapped during the Presklent’s speech. Johnson said he was grateful that the Australian and American people had put their hands to the task of helping to build a net Asia. 11 Policemen Call In Sick; 'No Protest' Eleven P o n t i a c policemen called in sick in a 10-hour period beginning last night, but a spokesman for the Pontiac Police O t tic e r s Association (PPOA) said the sick calls did not represent a protest move by the association. * ★ * Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, president of the PPOA, said he was “not aware” of any organized efforts among police to call in sick because of the PPOA wage * dispute with the city. “We*re standing for our proposal for a three-member arbitration panel,” Cooley said, “It la our intent to exhaust all possible bargaining means with the city before any kind of nonwork or strike action.” ♦ * ★ Police Chief William K. Hanger said he was “deeply concerned over the gravity of the situation." ★ ★ * One lieutenant and two patrol- J men constituted the entire working complement of the department briefly this morning after four men scheduled to work It stick._______________ ■* * *____________ . Three patrolmen had reported • sick prior to the night shift, and four, others scheduled for inservice training school called in sick today. - SAIGON, South VieT Nam (AP) - Casualty reports released today for the second week in October showed a drop j in the number of Americans killed and wounded in the Viet Nam war but an increase . among|South Vietnamese battle victims. Enemy casualties also dropped. ★ Sr - < In the seven-day period end-inl Oct 15, U.S. officials a% nounced, 74 Americans were killed id action and 432 wounded. Two were listed as missing on captured. In the pre--vious week, 91 Americans yere killed, 604 wounded and 17 were missing or captured. Vietnamese headquarters announced 100 killed daring the same period,' 504 wounded and 81 missing. South Viet-namese casualties for the previous seven days were 100 killed, 415 wounded and 21 Other allied forces reported 26 killed and 48 wounded ldst week, cempared with 20 kitted and 70 wounded the week before. Enemy losses last week were put by U.S. officials at 993, down sharply from the 1,531 reported for the previous seven ■ days. The South Vietnamese claimed 1,248 of the enemy were killed and .778 captured. Discrepancies frequently occur between U.S. and South Vietnam-ese reports of enemy casualties. NEAR STANDSTILL Ground fighting in South Viet Nam came to a near standstill, but delayed reports of the Mekong Delta battle Tuesday and yesterday showed that Vietnamese infantrymen took a bad mauling. ____At the other end of the coun- try, U.S. B52 bombers hairi-, mered at a North Vietnamese staging area just south .of the ; demilitarized zone. The B52s hit Question of Disposal Study Revived on County Board A power struggle among members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors over which county agency -should conduet a refuse disposal study was reborn yesterday. The dispute over whether the drain commissioner or County Board of Auditors would carry out the study apparently wa s* settled U’L ONES “W i t h midsemester tests coming up this would be a good time for the before men can make the jaat society af which they dream.” Jdhnson declared that there is a new vision, “a new hope,” in this vast area of the world. * '* 9 .j,.' “It is a vision of emancipation — from foreign domination, from tyranny, from the despair that rides with hunger and dta- SNUG BUDDIESfc-Bumper (kft) and Thumper recline in comfort it their Waterford Township home, secure from the cold winds and rain of autumn. Bumper ir the cat-ln-residence of the Donald Hunt family, 2682 W. .Walton; Thumper, his friend, serves as mascot for Our Lady of (he Lakfs High School. ' - ■ * Teens Featured Five Oakland County teenagers have recently earned national recognition for sports achievements. They are featured on pages D4 and D-7 in today’s* Pentiae Press. \ 12 miles southwest Of Dong Ha, the big U.S. Marine forward headquarters near the zone separating North and South Viet Nam. In the Mekong Delta battle 105 miles southwest of Saigon, Vietnamese military headquarters reported 4hat 138 Viet Cong were killed in the paddyfield and marshland fighting. Oct. 5 when the board voted 40 to 39 for the drain commissioner, But yesterday John S. Slavens, supervisor from Pleasant Ridge, * called for a reconsideration of the Oct. 5 action. / Slavens said he was concerned about the effects a epuntywide refuse disposal -authority would have on the existing Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority wMch serves Pleasant Ridge. Slavens, an attorney, called for an opinion from the county corporation counsel on the relationship of the county wide refuse disposal authority and the (Hie in "the southeastern part of the county. He wanted to know exactly how the study for the- countywide project would be financed as well as the funding plan for the system’s operation. VOTE APPROVED The board voted 61 to 18 to® reconsider its previous action on refuse disposal blit tabled the reconsideration to a future meeting. Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, who retained an engineering firm last week to begin the study, said that he would notify the engineers of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. A) House Sends Model Cities Bill to LB J WASHINGTON (AP) - The , House sent to President Johnson today his demonstration cities hill designed to remake blighted urban areas, both physically and socially. The 81.26-biilioh bill was one of those at the top of Johnson’s list—and one for which his legislative Supporters had to fight hardest. The House vote was 142 to 121. Die Senate passed the same <. bill Tuesday, tty a 38-22 vote. It is a compromise between measures the two chambers -originally approved. ■..* * ■ J The bill would authorize $900 million for special supplementa-, ry federal grants, during the two years beginning July 1, to cities that undertake coordinated attacks on slum conditions in large areas, providing both better housing and better services. ■> The government would pay for as much as 80 per cent of what otherwise would be the local contribution in such cases. Explosion in Utah Kills Two Miners MILFORD, Utah (AP)-An explosion ripped through the Cactus Mine 25 miles west of Milford today, killing at least two miners and possibly trapping others, the Utah Highway Patrol said. Rescue crews were on their way to the mine. Officers did not know what caused the explosion or whether there were others trapped inside. ■ The mine is located in the western Utah desert, about 150 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. ' Weather Will Be Wonderful Over Weekend A wonderful weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents with skies mostly sunny and temperatures mild. The weatherman predicts lows of 33 to 38 tonight and highs near M tomorrow., FMr and warn is the outlook for Ssteday. A brisk 35 was the low in downtown Pontiac at 7 aJxt. today. The merciisy had climbed to 55 by 2 p.m. ; . A~-3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Yff UESDAY, OCTOBER* 20, 106f Post Office Begins Hiring Drive for Yule WASHINGTON (AP) - The home will receive til of their Post Office Department is recruiting an army of 150jM0 temporary employes for its battle against the annual avalanche of Christmas nutiL The objective, hi the words of Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien, is to try to insure “that our fighting men in Viet _ Nam and afl of our people at OU Building PactsAwarded Contracts were awarded today for a $5-million engineering building at Oakland University. The Michigan State University Board of Trustees approved bids for the construction which is to begin in two weeks. A Detroit firm, Lerner-Lin-den Construction Co., submitted the low bid of $2,442,ON on the architectural trades contract. Other winning bidders included Kruchko Plumbing and Heating Co. of Waterford Township, me-chanical. tl.lH5.500: Schiilta Electric Sendee, Pontiac, electrical, $489,800; and Detroit Elevator Co. of Detroit, elevatin' equipment, $19,742. ★ ★ ' Southern Desk of Hickary, N. C., bid for science equipment to total $233,180, and Modular Systems, Inc., of Muskegon on library equipment totaling $2,574. Construction, of the four-story building is bang financed by a combination of state and federal meter had expired. funds. Christinas mail on time. Recruiting of the temporary employes will begin immediately, be said, ia hopes that many of than can join the department’s regular 700,009-man work force by Nov. 1. Last year, die hiring of 147,ON temporary workers did not begin until Dee, 4, New Witness Aids O'Brien at His Trial LANSING (AP) — The defense ha the morals trial of State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien Jr. produced a surprise sixth alibi witness today. Stanley Eugene Reaves, 42, who identified himself as a Detroit truck driver and a constituent of O’Brien, said he was touring the State Capitol Building with the Detroit Democrat from 11:15 am. until after 12:15 p.m. last May 27. The earlier-than-usual hiring fits in with the department’ campaign for Americans to ‘shop early, mail early and use Zip Codes” on their Christmas cards and packages. MASSIVE PILEUP O’B r ien’s Wednesday came one day after die department finished sorting out a massive mail pileup that engulfed the Chicago Post Office, causing delays of up to 10 days ft some deliveries. “I want to make absolutelyL certain that we (to not incur a backlog of mail in any post office in die nation such as the one we just dug oid Of hi Olio go,” O’Brien said. Postal officials blame recent mail delays on personnel problems — mainly the inability to hire enough employes. They say absenteeism played a role in the Chicago pileup. "dHi ' O’Brien said that in cases where delays could become serious, he is authorizing whatever overtime pay is necessary to dear up the jam. He also disclosed the department is creat ing 10,000 new regular jobs " J , converting temporary substitute | positions to regular states. PREDICTS EMBARGO Meanwhile, at postalemptoyes union official predicted an embargo will be placed on afl third-class mail — such as advertising circulars — to permit Christmas mail to be delivered on time. James ft Rademacher, Tice of the National Asath Letter Carriers, also interview that there were “instances where parcel post is being delayed as much When he left O’Brien and re- as" a week, circular mail was turned to bis car,, he said the being delayed long after sales | were over, and in some areas, O’Brien; 31, is charged with accosting 22-year-old coed Marion Lukens on the Michigan State University campus at about 11:30 a.m. that day, asking her to engage in “lewd and-or immoral acts.” Reaves said he was certain of the time at his watch when he put mon- P£si«mt < ey hi a one-hour parking me- ter at 11:15 a.m. said ® «n iry . !|Aid for Keego Project Cleared by Supervisors METER EXPIRED Arrris Talks Open in UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. i (AP) — The U.N. disarmament debate opens tontay with appeals from fife United States and toe Soviet Union to til nations to refrain from acts that could legi to the spread of nddear weapons. 1 ★ "“If U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. .Goldberg and Soviet Chief Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko were to be toe first; speakers to toe debate in tha General Assem-- bly’s mate political committee. * A- k ............ The United States ate the Soviet Union joined in sponsoring a resolution containing toe appeal which delegates are pushing as a stopgap until agreement can be readied on a treaty banning the spread of nuclear arms. Five earlier defense witness- because of a shortage of man- testified they either saw or telephoned O’Brien at the Capitol Buttling ‘between 11 am and noon. The Capitol to about fear miles from the campus. Miss Lukens of Santa Ana, Calif., and William, Wilkie, 24, have testified they saw O’Brien on the campus around 11:30 a.m. that day. , Reaves said he had known OfBrien (or about 10 years and that O’Brien had been his auto lor The past five or six years. Today was the eighth day O’Brien’s trial and it appearedjl likely the case would not go to 1 the three-man, two-woman Jus-1 licet Court jury before Friday. power, entire routes were not even being delivered.” O'Brien said he would look into all complainf*, but characterized those of Rademacher as neither significant nor accurate. And he described as ridiculous the prediction of an embargo on third-class mail. Registration will be conducted tonight and tomorrow for the than 50 courses offered in the School Community Action Program (SCAP) at Jefferson Junior- High School ------------ Hours for enrollment are 5-9 pm. today and 1-6 p.m. tomor-at the school; 600 Motor. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a little warmer today. Highs 54 to 58. Fair and cool tonight. Lows 33 to 38. Friday mostly sunny and warmer. Winds west to northwest 8 to 15 miles tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Fair ate warm. Precipitation probabilities less Hunt 5 per cent today, tonight Friday. I I „J LBJ Probed ■ in Manila - MANILA (UPD - Skeptical po- Register Tonight that 50 Communist Huk rebels were plotting against President Johnson and South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky during a summit meeting next week. “Tharelee . no; indications vriiatsoever to substantiate that report,” said Brig. Gen. Segun-do Velasco, in charge of security arr angements for the seven-nation meeting. But - he ordered his men to double 'check, just in case.. The Manila Daily Bulletin said local Communists dreamed up a plot to try to kill Johnsoa ate Ky, using members of toe outlawed Hukbalahap movement, a once powerful organization that was bled to relative hannlessness by toe late president Ramon Magsay&Uy in the 1950’s. The paper quoted “informants.” According to these informants, 'the plot was to coincide with a massive Comn.unist offensive in {South Viet Nam. Birmingham Afca News Acting Police Chief Is Named BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 4 day tight meeting, the board Deputy police chief Newton F,j agreed to study a requested Tubbs has been named acting] boundary change for Baldwin police chief to replace Normani ^ Qu^,, schools in Its Dehnke who resigned last week, normal spring review of st-Tubbs, who was named to the areaSi position by Township Supervisor _ ’ . _ , , Homer Case, has been with toeLSon?f ^"*1 ^ that the eastern boundaries of Quarton school be changed to department since June 1955. He became deputy chief about six months ago. Dehnke, who was with the department for almost 10 years, resigned last week because of he called “situations that exist in the department. help relieve crowding at Baldwin school, and to reduce hazards in crossing Maple. j Schools Supt. Dr. John B. nith pointed out that a change at this time is not feasible and that, white the enrollment at He said that attempts tO g^^ ^ 20 or 25 students rd, of (he Dellas Police come poftcemen, he said. with two exceptions -*- the pbys- federal government should not artment, said an American “Police need to chart a defi- ical requirements tire lowered be allowed to take control of it 'jamwar SORRY... NO PHONE ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS... LIMITED QUANTITIES GIGANTIC SALE ENDS SATURDAY FREE Bonus Storage Shelf with the purchase of an E-X-T-R-A LARGEr . 8'x7' STEEL STORAGE SHED A. COOKIE FACTORY B. 9-INCH PRE-TEEN DOLL... Comas in playsuit with a complete wardrobe of 6 accessorized outfits. Charge It. G FRICTION AUTO CARRIER .. . Has 4 friction cars with a ramp for loading and unloading. Great fun for kids. Charge It. D. "ARMY" WALKIE TALKIE SET ... NO MONEY DOWN 11 Rain gutters front and |f| rear. Self-tapping stain-i| less steel screws. Mois-K ture resistant. Homo-B sote floors. Padlock-B able handles. Water H tight gliding doors. W Two-tone gray finish.-* Charge |t. B Garden Shop... Fifth Floor Syroco 4-Piece MIRROR ENSEMBLE Kola Bear, Was 8.88 ___ ________ Barbie Doll, Was, 2.22 ........ T.WA Plane, Was 3.99........... Assorted Games, Were 97c-3.97 * Girls' Metal Cookware, Were 4.22 Road Race Set, Was 6.44........ Vrroom Cement Mixer, Was 12 87. 16" TWinklb Doll, Was 8:99....... l2“ Posiie poli, Was 4.99... . . Wagon of Blocks, Was 2.99............ Weaving Loom, Was 4.99............... Sewing Machine, Was 6.99..... ...... Rocky Moun. Train Set, Was 3.99...... Cowboy and Cowgirl Costume, Was 6.98 Finished in rich Milano gold. Pennvarnon glass mirror is 3U/4X 1614-inch. Console table's 21x716" simulated .marble top. Sconce is 1316x516" wide. Ideal for living room, hallway, almost every room in the house. Charge Yours at Waite's. Housewares... Lower Level i Toy Dept., Fifth Floor BUDDY L. TRUCK LAYAWAY B.. Buddy L U.S. Mall Delivery; Colorful white and blue with red stripe. C Buddy JL Dumper, Easy-action dump. Sturdy ribbed dump box. Charge Yours. D. Buddy L Traveling Zoo, Comes with six different jungle animals. ’ » E Buddy L Kennel Truck, Includes on otsodment of 12 pedi-greed champions. .Toys... Fifth Floor Gold, White or Champagne FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES $1597 CORDUROY PRINT FABRICS Reg. 1.99 $100 Reg. 18.99 92x84 Reg. 29.99 140x84 Solid color fiberglass In gold, white or champagne. Wash and hang in 7 minutes and Never Need Ironing. 92"yidth has no center seam and the 140" width has only 1 seam. Charge Yours at Wattes. . \ DnDptriei.. . Fourth Floor 1-INCH THICK VENT1-FOAM TOPPERS FAMOUS MAKE HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS Reg. 12.99 Reg. 1499 Twin Ml HO97 *1097 THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 A-* THE PONTIAC PBBSS THPBSDAY, OCTOBER 20. Michigan’s Largest Selection of Brand Name HUNTING BOOTS Far Thrifty Shoppers "MODS" „ breeze to make and cost next-fo-nothing* ... thanks to our JPScholft' SPORTCOAT SALE Girls' DuPont Stretch Nylon FLEECE-LINED PANTS Tte Woiutot iTb m.v casual fun coat atsavings *24,9° • Steel Shank • Cleated tela for traction and wear rornfort ond Style. Zip front, knitted cuffs, 100% nylon s hollwith oHon lining and fill. This - locket I* completely washable. fclto hat invisible A pattern with pzzax . ., a little yardage and a notion or two... and presto . . . You're in the {et M ... of course you dent have to be... Our fine fabrics make up beautifully in any style. Tonight thru Saturday only, save on the action-packed coat you want motffor. winter. Exciting collection includes wool melton, cotton corduroy, dotlbn suedecloth, pile. Great color line-up includes brown, navy and gray. Here, pileof acrylic/ Reg, 13.99 Now Only Ml PLUMS V* HOT PINKS LODENS, BEIGES ALL THE NEW W COLORS TEL-HURON Fes-9955 Children^ Use Your S ecurity Charts, ^ Open fa>f>ins« *til 9_. I stsrs. to ssrv. yen Diners Club - Michigan Bankard - Security Chars# OPEN 9:30 to 9 DAILY who' really knows how to value-pries their wide selection of merchandise. For quality merchandise, courteous service and the most for your dollar ... get in on the buying excitement! Shop at Tel* Huron Shopping Center. shop monday thru Saturday to 8 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER / Telegraph at Huron Roads - • Griswold Sporting • R. B. Shops • Bnckwith-brun • Shoe Box • Wrigley’s • Camera Shop • Petrusha & Sons • Golden Thimble • Cunningham’s • Winkelman’s s Osmun’s • Kresge’s • Sander’s • 1 Hour Valet • Jayson jewelers • Children’s Shop Most Stores Open Every Night Lots of Free Parking 25TOLOR TV on Telegraph at W. Huron Street AT THE CAMERA mm AAART m - mu 10-inch 2-compartment Prescut Crystal Dish Special close-out offer! SSSSiftssp Tb&nuuMnt JAYSON JEWELERS SWIVEL MODEL Here are great buys on two popular velour styles. Choose the velour Ponderosa pullover with cowhide lacing,- or the velour turtleneck. Both are all-cotton washable in your choice of Blue; Gold, Olive of Burgundy. Ponderosa, reg. *8.95 Turtleneck, reg. *7.95 $590 NOW eachl ON SALE at BOTH STORES B MOST TRUSTED NAME IN CLEOTRONIOS part ol Poatlao dace 1931 SMUN’S Shop Hera For Large Selection and Astonishing Low Prices 3 ‘£>%JlPe]7aului & $w4- 0 FREE PARKING TEL-HURON CENTER • Open Every Night ftil 9 • FE 4-4541 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1550 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE FE 3-7879 363-6286 DELUXE QUALITY RUBBER INSULATED BOOT • Heavy Fleece lining fa added warmth • Insulated'with heavy foam SAME BOOT AS ABOVE WITHOUT FLEECE CANADIAN LEATHER TOP PAC BOOTS Top grade selected cowhide Fully molded rubber bottoms ALL WOOL FLANNEL The doth you lovo to touch and wear. Soft finish from a famous mill. 54" end 60* wide. Sponged ond shrunk. A rainbow assortment of colors to chooso from. Huny in and save. Regular 2.99 mSSaL TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phan* 335-5471 ’ Save “an VELOURS! • Vat THE PONTIAC PRESS Stunting Needless Air Force Hazard A zocent crash of two Air Force Thunderbirds that cost the lives of two pilots in an exhibition maneuver at Nellis Air Force Base n e a r Las yegas raises the question of the need for such hazardous flying. ★ ★ ★ ' ■ Certainly the. spectacle provided by exhibition flying of this type would be no way diminished by prescribing a safety margin of greater distance between performing planes. An additional clearanee\>f no more than 15 or 20 feet *— scarcely noticeable to spectators — would suffice to preclude such tragedies as the one pictured. ★ ★ ★ Human life, to say nothing of military property, is too precious to be squandered by thrill-providing maneuvers that violate sound safety principles and serve no useful purpose. Bob Swift The sports world was profoundly shaken by the untimely death of Bob Swift. A host of diamond followers, p 1 a y e r s and fans alike j boW sorrowfully B v to the passing one of baseball's stalwarts. Identified withj the sport for] three decat Swift's career! was marked by! conscientious per- * formance of the job at hand, kinship with fellow players and loyalty to his club. He was admired on and off the field for his integrity and forthrightness. Urges Tull Play for Children’s Play Years The National Education Association has recommended that the school starting age for children be lowered from six to four. President Johnson also thinks it would be a good idea. There has been a rash of articles of late telling parents how they can give their offspring an early lead in the academic race almost as soon as they are able to sit up in the crib. ★ ★ ★ For those parents who feel guilty about the whole thing and fear they may have thwarted a budding genius by not teaching the alphabet or multiplication table to their preschooler, a psychiatrist has some welcome advice: Let the kids play. Too much emphasis on education too early may stunt a child’s emotional growth, says Dr. Albert Schbut, a psychiatrist at the UnL versity of Southern California and consultant to the Government’s Head Start program. Congressional Leadership Shaky By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (f) — Important changes are looming in the congressional leadership of both Democrats aind Republicans with health and the fortune of politics playing the'decisive roles. The 1964 election, which reduced Re-, publicans to their smallest congressional representation since the mid-1930s, resulted in an upheaval among House Republicans. Rep. Charles A. Halleck, the GOP leader since he led a coup against former Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. in 1959, was turned out in favor of a “new look" leadership headed by Rep. Gerald R. Ford. If Republicans fall to make significant gains in the Nov. 8 House elections; Ford may be on the spot. If the GOP makes a sizable pickup, however, the. Michigan congressman stands to get some of the credit and to solidify his position. House Democrats, too, have i mark — the health of Democratic Leader Car! B. Albert who last month suffered a heart attack. HEIR APPARENT Albert is die heir apparent to the speakership, held since 1962 by 74-year-old John W. McCormack, and expects to resume his duties in January. Bat McCormack’s age and Albert’s health have been the subject of much mmm im i ‘■Ct A long-time member of the Detroit Tiger organization during which he was the club’s mainstay catcher and a manager in its farm system, fate denied ' him a berth as a major league manager to which he aspired. Ironically, however, he was called . on three occasoins to act as Interim manager (twice with the Tigers) in emergencies, and demonstrated outstanding ability as at team leader. ★ ★ ★ Bob had a host of Wends in Pontiac. During the off season he often worked at a local men’s store where the hot stove league baseball banter reached a high pitch-As one sportcaster recently said, “he was a nifty Swifty". -ISrU" _____t Thunderbird Crash Remains “Learning.to read and write should be reserved for the later years when the child is, able to withstand frustration,’’ he says. “In fact, the child who has lots of play experience for the first five or six years will learn to read much better later.” ★ ★ ★ Children who have learned to play —not so much with toys as with fantasy — “grow up with a store-hduse of shared experiences and emotional communications which they can call on later in life to help them work through problems of adulthood.” The essence of Head Start, says Schbut, is to give poverty’s child the benefit of constructive interplay he may have been lacking in his deprived environment. It would be ironic and sad, in-deed, if the more ambitious parents of society, well-meaning but misguided, were to disadvantage their own children by taking away their childhood. David Lawrence Says: Dems Will Feel Public Unrest Bum Democrat* of late. The No., 3 man, Rej>. Hate Boggs of Louisiana, faces substantial opposition among Northern Democrats because of his votes against civil rights bills. His chances may improve if the ranks of Northern Democrats are s h a rp 1 y reduced in November. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri, defeated by Albert for Democratic leader in 1962, is one possible opponent of Boggs, and others are waiting in the wings. Boggs’ deputy, Rep. John E. Moss of California, has been ill and is not considered a contender. BURDEN HAS FALLEN Of late, Boggs has been preoccupied with his own reelection campaign and much of the leadership burden has fallen on Rep. John J. McFall, D-Calif., an assistant leader. In the Senate, Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen’s health has been a matter of increasing concern. The 70-year-old leader is recovering Nrom a broken hip. His assistant, Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, has much opposition from Republican conservatives who are reported , planning to try to oust him from the No. 2 leadership post in January. it ★ ■ ★ Their choice as his successor would be Sen. Roman L. Hniska of Nebraska, a close associate of Dirksen who many believe would be his choice for the leadership. Dirksen said he is neutral on any possible challenge to Kuchel. . -V WASHINGTON - Fifty-four per cent of the adults in the United States do not know the name of the c o ngressman from, their own district A Gallup Poll taken a month shows that the percentage of I the unin-1 formed now is I identical with* what was re- LAWRENCE corded in 1942. This means that the citizens are more likely to vote for or against a party in power, rather than the individual. They will do the samd thing in the November elections this year., While some able men in both parties who deserve re-election will be defeated, basically the principle is sound. It fixes responsibility on the party which has had a majority in both houses of Congress but has failed to adopt the measures that the people want. Again and again the two-thirds majority which the Democrats have had in the Senate and in the Bouse of Representatives for the pa s t two years has been broken down by a coalition of members from both parties who perceived the will of the people as different from the policies recommended by the administration. Thus, the right of a property owner to sell or rent to whomever he pleases was ignored by the administration’s proposal for “open housing.” A two-thirds vote in the.Sen-ate was required to rescue the measure from a filibuster, but the party in power couldn’t muster it. There have been other bills which have been dropped for the current session because a majority , could not be mobilized. This has happened before in American history and usually foreshadows a heavy vote against the party in power in the next election. The electorate today is dealing with the effects of a series of inflationary factor* which have been allowed to grow in the last two years. It’s hot so difficult to produce a boom, but it’s hard to check the excesses that the boom generates. The problem Is complicated for. an administration, that is afraid to propose a tax increase just before a congressional election. Yet if measures of this kind had been enacted early this year, they might have brought stability and started a recovery which would have diminished the protest vote. . Instead, dissatisfactidU is being even more vehement-' ly expressed. A housewives’ Verbal Orchids Mrs. Charles H. Jones of Goodrich; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fraser , of 70 Orioie; 52nd wedding anniversary. revolt against high prices, which started in Denver, has spread to Nebraska, Florida, Oregon, California, Texas and.otoer parts of the country. Boycotts of supermarkets are being urged. The stores say they can’t roll back prices, as their own costs are rising, too. ________ftsi Ail this will be reflected in the results of the coming elec- tion. The voters will vent their wrath on a party label. But perhaps the politicians will in-, voluntarily acquire a new respect for the importance of party responsibility and the need for the chief executive to join more closely with the legislative branch in the making of national policies t h a t really express the will of the people. (Copyright. lMt, Publisher* Newspaper Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Visiting Firemen Keep Envoy Lodge Voice of the People: * Measles Chides Sunday. Fight Childhood Disease A reminder for all parents to be sure and have their children inoculated against measles at one of the many “E&d Measles” clinics being set up from 11:00 a.m. to 3*00 p.m. on Sunday, October23. Adults who may wish to receive the inoculation are also wel* come. In the Auburn Heights area, the clinic will be ' at the Avondale High School on Auburn Road. The clinic is being staffed and promoted by the Anbnm Heights Area Jaycees. Anyone wishing to volunteer to serve may contact the area chairman, Thomas Lawson, 3501 Auburn Road, phone 852-5571. rsT THOMAS LAWSON AREA CHAIRMAN A Loyal Gtizen Urges ‘Shop Pontiac First’ , While so much is being written about the futoe of Pontiac, w ,« not forget to take our hats off to the merchants vrtwhave stood by in. the long drawn out waiting for plans to become deeds. Come down to Pontiac. See the new ideas to shopping, new merchandise—spend your money where your heart Is, to “Our Town.” No one will kick, then, if you go elsewhere for Ihing. you cannot obtain here. Shop Pontiac first! Give our fine merchant* a fighting chance to stay on top. MRS. GUY C. POPPY 1321 VINEWOOD Admirers Cheer Model Over Photographer On Monday your Department rf Cheers and'Jeers gave toe cheers to your own photographic division for flat picture of Mary Ellen Wasserberger. That s quite okay but there is a gang of admiring males in my department that gives toe cheers to Mary Ellen Wasserberger. THE SIX (JAWS AJAR) ‘County Park Rules Not Being Enforced’ How come some people can drive right up to the building to the County Park at Davisburg? Uhought all cars were supposed to be left in the parking lot. We didn’t see a park attendant around all day. LEVERNE TERRY DRAYTON PLAINS L. Harvey Lodge Boosted for 17th District The people of the 17th Senatorial District are fortunate to have a man of L. Harvey Lodge’s background and experience as a candidate for the Michigan State Senate. He served the people of his District and toe entire State in commendable fashion while in the Senate from 1957 to 1959. EMIL LOCKWOOD SENATE MINORITY LEADER NEW YORK - People . . . places... The most time-consuming job assigned to U.S. Ambassador to Viet | Nam Henry Cabot Lodge is making visiting firemen feel at home in that war ripped country. It takes almost as much of his „ day and night CONSIDINE as overseeing the war itself. In toe past year Lodge has found himself bound to pay rapt attention to, and give formal and informal receptions and dinners for 'more than ' 100 members of the House'of, Representatives, 25 senators, 20 governors, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, former Vice President Richard Nixon and presidential hopeful George Romney. Most of toe congressmen and senators chose to make toe trip diu-ing an election * year, by a curious coincidence. They were peachy sportg about posing with toe Ambassador (and any uniformed man from Gen. Bill Westmoreland down) for back-home consumption. Knows God only, what the cost.\ Some of the most articulate and compelling arguments presented against our participation in the war in Viet Nam have been offered by persons who have never been there in their lives. Prime example: Charles de Gaulle! Artist Richard Seyffert has done a remarkable likeness of toe late great Edward R. Murrow, one day to grace toe library that will bear Mur-row’s -name at the Overseas Press Club. In toe meantime it is on display at toe Wally P. Galleries here in New York. Seyffert, working from 150 photographs .(he never met Ed) depicts toe correspondent-commentator as he is best remembered by millions: seated, bent forward as if pbout to utter a trenchant question, left hand gripping toe arm. of the chair, right elbow . on the other arm — and holding a smouldering dgaret. “You’ve caught toe nlan!” an old fried of Mprrow enthused to the artist. “His strength is particularly noticeable in that left hand. Look how it grasps that chair. It makes the painting!” . ★ ★ ; ★ Seyffert, an honest man as well as a gifted craftsman, ^swallowed unhappily. t’s my hand,” he said, a’t have a picture of v’s left hand, so ilaroid of my own am of a chair, and it into toe picture.” Question and Answer How much water area can be legally roped oil a lake by a resident and called private property for swimming? FISHERMAN S. RETTANO 148 WALL ST. REPLY That depends on the lake and the area to be restricted. Only the riparian owner can restrict a water areas and he must apply for a permit through Oakland County Water Safety Division and Water Safety Section of the Conservation Department. However, no person may interfere with safe navigation and the lawful use of others. In other toords, in a lake 300 feet w/ide, 150-foot buoy area would, interfere, while 50 feet might be acceptable. To learn acceptable limits for specific lakes, call the Cnnservation Headquarters at Williams Lake andM-59,674-2261, or Oakland County Water Safety Division, FE 5-8194, ext 46 or 47. In Washington: Saigon Swarms With Red Spies an the list m By RAY CROMLEY TAY NINH, Viet Nam -(NEA) “Within three hours after your B-52s take off for a raid, we know at our (Communist military) headquarters here. “It is enough time for us to prepare ourselves.” . The man had been an officer in the top Communist military head-^ quarters foiJ South Viei Nam, locatedl near here un-| ___________I der the com- CROMLEY mand of LL Gen. Tran Nam Trung. The man this reporter was talking .tp had been responsible for a section of 70 officers and men at that headquarters. ★ ★ h (In the Delta region of South Viet Nam, Viet Cong reported they had two hours advance warning of B-52 raids. This gave them enough time to scatter, they said.) The ex-officer said: “We receive the information by radio. Wo have a net of powerful stations. So there is no problem gettiiqfl|e information through. “One of our most powerful stations is just outside Saigon. “Our (Communist) military organization in Saigon is head-ed by a brigadier general. His deputy is a colonel. He has a staff of majors, captains and other officers, enlisted men and civilians. s ★ ★ * “The general and toe colonel keep changing their locations so* they will not he caught. The other officers and men are in a headquarters. “One of the major objectives of toe Saigon headquarters is to infiltrate the Viet Nam military. ; “I don’t know all the methods, but one is to find promising young men who cannot af-ford to go to higher school and university. We then pay for their education. In return they .gather information for us when they become military officers. “I know, for example, that one objective is to acquire officers loyal to us who are stationed at Tan Sou Nhut airbase. I don’t, know h “This infiltration is done by the military intelligence net “We have another net in •II local news printed to Saigon responsible for buying medical supplies. This net includes many ordinary people. They are membera of a secret organization. ^ ; i “They go individually to shops and buy small amounts of medicine. This is collected at a central point and shipped by river or canal to our headquarters .at Tay Ninh. *\ * * “There mayhave been other methods, too; .for securing medicines froth Saigon. We receive much medicine, pharmaceuticals and vitamins from Saigon one way or another. Some also come in from' Cambodia. “Many things come in from Saigon tea, dried fish, salt, as well as medicines. “Another Saigon net is responsible for terrorism. “Still another net handles military activities. It would be charged, for example, ing an i airbase. at Tan Son Nhut U poetical net is responsi-for printing and cittulat- ble for*) ing propaganda leaflets for the Saigon-Cholon-Gia Dinh *rea.” ,\; .. It is this underground structure which is so difficult to weed (Hit even when Vietnamese or U.3. troops secure a city, village or province. No certain method for this weeding out has been developed to date, even in Saigon. Kps' THE PONTI AC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1066 A—9 State Dems Seek to Dim Romney DETROIT (AP) — Michigan Democrat! aren’t saying so publicly, nut lew, believe Gov. George Romney can be beaten in his bid for a. third term. Their goal la to whittle Rom* ney’s margin to less than the 383,000-vote plurality he rolled up two years ago-and take the sheen off Rbnmey-far-president talk. That 1084 victory for Republican Romney came amid a Dem-1 ocratic landslide that won control of the legislature and a majority of Michigan’s congressional delation. Romney has White House ambitions—and most everybody believes he has—his standing at the 1808 Republican nominating convention would be considerably enhanced if he could score another Mg victory, and also cury some Republicans into office on his coattails. WORKING FOR COHORT More and more, Romney is ignoring his opponent, Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency, and working harder to help Sen. Robert P. Griffin against the formidable chal- lenge of farmer Gov. G. Meiinen dent Richard M. Ninon also has the fact Mat Williams was side-jrelishes the rote of Underdog,| Ferency race. Many of them j who have bitterly challenged scheduled a Michigan stop. Williams. Democrats, on the other hand have kept the heavy ertilkry rolling in—including party-boosting visits by President Johnson, Vice President Hubert A Humphrey and San. Edward F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York is expected to visit Mkddgsn I WEEKS ON SIDELINES before the Nov. 8 balloting. Republicans countered with appearances by Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Sen. Thniston B. Morton tit Kentucky. Former Vice Presi- i, got his first statewide exposure shortly before ihe campaign began. Romney appointed him to succeed the late Sen. Patrick McNamara, a Democrat. But a poll taken by an independent research group for the Detroit News Indicates Griffin leads Williams, a shc-term gov-ernor, 51 to 46 per cent. -The poll apparently reflects Rommey’s work for Griffin, and lined for five weeks by a. kidfieyjhas kept up a dawn-to-midnight have never forgiven the gover- each other’s record. * . * J ! stone operation. Romney, inci- schedule of handshaking and nor for not backing Sen. Barry On the big national issues— five-term congress- (jentauyi Ferency in the poll speech-making, aimed largely at Goldwater, the GOP presiden-Viet Nam, education, civil 64 to 5Q„ J Michigan’s big union vote. |fial nominee two years ago. ) rights—Williams and Griffin are M- * 1 Ironically, Republicans—the * ★ * (not far apart. So the caxxa- Ferency, a witty and articu* conservative variety—may hold| The Griffin-Williams race paigning has centered on tt»e late campaigner who claims he,the key votes in the .Romney- matches two veteran politicians'personalities. EVER SO LOW * SELF-SERVE hm DRUG STORES ciiOj PRICES ON FAMOUS BRANDS DiscountSpedaf 150 - Enjoy Your Favorite SPORTS On Our Sifi COLOR TV! WHY PAY MORE? Liberty COCKTAIL LOUNGE 18 North Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac *V , Oponl kM. to I A.M. SPARE IDEA — A new collapsible spare tire idea has been designed to save trunk space by the B. F. Goodrich Co. The spare’s sidewalls fold under the tread when not in use and the tire is quickly inflated with a portable air pressure bottle.______-1—,— .—— IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE NORTHEAST AREA for Temporary Office Assignments • Comptometer Operators • Stenographer # Typists o Senior Typist • Clerks - AVIS GIRL, INC. 9»E.Ma,l«M. HM Birmingham Wt'OrWii K0TEX0R MODESS' Reg. 45c Site fc SELTZER! FOR _ GROUCHY,, . STOMACHS 98c Site T FAMOUS Kim cigarettes (®SBAr i EXCITINGLY NEW FROM REVLON cuddle-up jackets in plush pile., fur-fun fashion colors, tap! Sporty casual and ski-type jackets in snuggly acrylic pile fabrics with a lush fur feeling! Great fun locks on country slopes or city scene... but there's a practical side to our story-—whatever the temperature outside, it's snug and cozy on the inside! Misses’ sizes 8 to 18 and S, M, L* in tfie group! f Notch vV,ne Chanpuq'.u j A—10 QUESTIONS: How many wings does a bee have? A ★ ★ , ANSWERS: Susy, whose father is a bee keeper, is answering the question in our picture. There are two wings on each aide, but when the liW» hnnlrg hnlri ratings together so they actually work as one. -----Flight is very important to the bee colony. Bees need necter and pollen from flowers — the nectar for making honey and the pollen for other kinds of food. These must be gathered through the flights of the worker bees as they buzz actively from flower to flower. In performance of these duties^ a bee needs to master all kinds of aerial acrobatics, such as hovering in me spot to look over the flower situation, or backing up to withdraw die nectar or pollen from the flower. A worker bee is expert in all these maneuvers. It is interesting that hummingbirds have the same ability to hover and fly backwards like a helicopter. Terrific savings an toy# kids will love for ^indoor* days! 18" walking "baby" doll 12.99 'Baby First Stop' walks by herself, even rollerskates! Rooted, blonde hair. Smartly dressed. Knee-level high stylel I Scratch and stain resist-[ant table plus two upholstered chairs. Savel Salem maple child rocker SALE! Built for two! Beautiful tandem bicycle Eye-catcher! Lustrous chrome fenders,, heavy-duty white wall tires, front and rear brakes "Bucket" seatsl See Charming "c r I c k • t" style child's rocker In Salem maple has print THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 20, 1 m poo! table sale Complete with balls, cues, triangle, chalk, bridge, table cover and instruction book. Perfect idea for family fun! Reg. 34.89, W top table-tennis table.........29.89 HUNTERS' OPENING SPECIAL! Marlin 30-30 col. deer rifles Famous Marlin quality insures accurate perform-. ance. Featuring a sturdy solid walnut stock-specially treated to be weather-resistant. A truly fine weapon. 88 COAT PANTS 14* II” Dacron® polyester interlined, cotton poplin explorer coat. Shell, game pockets. S-XL. Full-cut, matching pants with hip pockets, knit cuffs. 32 to 44. Red deer hat................., 3.49 320 M cop ................. 1.98 Trooper cap.......... ..... 2.99 Men's reg. 5.99 insulated waterproof rubber boots •12-in. lace-to-toe •Heavy cleared sole •Stiel shank support •Olive df«|> rubber •Men's sizes to 12 66 CHARGE IT. 'PPM t:J0 4 Pfytesew-* DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON HAWS BLIZZARD OUTFITS COAT PANTS Foul weather suit reverses 5.44 All vinyl suit of zip parka, bib pants. In S-M-LrXL. 100% plastic hooded ponchos Snaps all around for full protection. Rod. 52x80". Water-re pollonf sweatshirt buy 4.99 Hooded style protects. Red, navy, olive. S-M-L-XL. 26“ 19“ Acrylic® pile-lined, water-repellent Avril® rayon/cotton coat in bronze.. S-XL. Full cut, rubberized seat matched pants Washl Red shirt .,...........L.....4.98 OPEN 9:30 AM. TO 9:30 P.M. | Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 nEDERAl. DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS LONDON (UPI) — Scientists doubt they will be able to dent an age-old tradition of motherhood, but soaping baby is really old-fashioned and there are better and safe ways of keeping tl?e very young clean. Sane scientists, in fact, are against baths for newborn X, babies altogether. X Taking up the cause of those who think mothers should change their methods, British Medical Journal has conceded it did not expect the campaign to have much sac-cess. But It Inuriied that mothers should at least know about the new concept. The popular method of ialh-' ing the baby has these disadvantages according to tee medical journal: It makes the baby slippery, thus leading to anxiety and tension in the-mother who fears the baby will fall on his head; it takes too long; there is a risk the soap will get into the baby’s eyes and there is scum on tee baby from interaction of soap and hard water.- It quoted scientists who believe that a mixture of aUan-toin and hexachlorophane in the bathwater does away with tee need for soap. This, it said, also eliminates the risk of loss of body heat during the preliminary soaping and reduces the colonization of the skin by possibly harmful organisms. Some researchers found that it definitely lowered tee inci dence of skin infection in infants. — - The no-bath scientists are concerned mainly with the new-born. In one British experiment 160 Infants who were not bathed but who were dabbed with an antiseptic solution were compared with 129 infants who were given daily soap and water baths. Home rower exerciser 9.88 exercise-bike, Includes arm exerciser. Strengthens arms, legs, tones torso. Chronieeeat. Exercise, calorie guide. 588 Resistance handle tones torso while pedal action sIi ms hips, strengthens legs. Sturdy, compact." 19.88 ABC approved bowling ball 168« Pearlized plastic custom mounted, drilled. Initialed at no extra cost. Made in theU.S.A. In l(M6lbrsfzes. 7.95 bowling boll bog, 4.88 Baby and Bath Tradition Tossed Out by Scientists After having found good nectar-bearing flowers, a bee comes back to tee colony and runs around the honeycomb in a kind of dance, which seems to tell tee other bees where to find the supply. FOR YOU TO DO: The honeybees, with their complicated social lives, are fascinating to study. Find out more about them. THE PONTIAC PEESS. THUBSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1068 A—11 State Apple Crop Rotting: No Pickers i LESUE (UPI) ~ “Apples bade there, piled up under the trees,” Alfred Wardowski told his “Mine are six inches deep. 2 don’t want to see them. It makes me side,” Robert Palmer replied. The two men, the largest growers In the Ingham County area sooth of Lansing, discussed their crops of McIntosh apples, which lay on fim ground braised and riming. The growers couldn’t get pick- ers. Palmer, who estimates he has lost 10,000 bushels of apples from his 180 acres of trees, predicts that ’one fourth of the Michigan apple crop has already been ruined this fail by the labor shortage. STILL WAITING “And it will go higher with an early freeze, because-®) per cent of the apples are still on the trees, waiting to be picked,,r hesaid. Angered by his less of 2,000 bushels of apples, Wardowski blamed Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz who he said “by a stroke of the pen, . .could allow, supplemental foreign workers to come in and help during the emergency nod then go back.” Instead, they want us to get workers from Tennessee,” Wardowski said. “I did" ★ ★ ★ The grower figured it cost him 1691.63 to get 645 bushels of apples picked. WORKERS ARRIVE > Fifteen .workers from Tennessee, supplied through the Farm Placement Service of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, arrived to week ago Wednesday Wardowski said. Within three hours the next morning, three had quit. Seven more left Friday. Three more Satarday morning. “They were 16- and 17-year-old kids mostly, out for a lark,” he said. “They just wanted a free trip up here.”mmfj^m if ★ The cost for picking bushels of apples should have been $129, he estimated, which left him with a loss of $562.63. Included in the costs were $392.70 for transportation for the pick-" ers, $201 for a recruiting-fee, $10 to clean up and repair the bunkhouse, ’ $79.98 for meals, globes and cigarettes and $7.95 for laundry. BROKEN UMBS Palmer pushed an empty beer bottle with his toe. The bottle, left behind by some part-time local {tickers, lay beneath a tree studded with broken limbs. ’’Local trained a hesaid. help has to be id this takes time,” “Naturally they want to pick the easiest, fastest way. So they don’t climb up to get the at the top of the trees.” ★ ★ • ★ —The- regular pickers want more, justifiably too, to pick those apples,” Palmer said. "If we let people come in to pick up apples from the ground, they go to the trees and break branches to get them,” he said. The Star Spangled Banner was composed on Sept. U, 1814, by Francis Scott Key. BLUE CHIP INVESTMENT! Mian’s Massive I DIAMOND I RING Your stock goes up, with this impressive ring on your fingort See all our distinctive now settings, value priced for savinge. K CARAT $129.50 WHjprCROFT . S . I Jmwelere * EASY CREDIT TERMS Ff 8-4391 7 N. SAGINAW EXPANSION SALE BOTH STORES JOIN IN CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEWLY EXPANDED DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ... EVERY DEPARTMENT CRAMMED WITH BARGAINS! Mei’s permanent press 3.99 Sire dress shirts 44 Never, but never needs ironing! Fully guaranteed, wash *n wear . polyester/cotton. Regular or snap-tab cellar. White. 14-17, 32-38. 3 Boys’ 2.99 flanelor cordiroy sport shirts 97 Plaid cotton flannel or mid-wale cotton corduroy in navy, gold, burgundy, groan. Choose regular or but. ton-down collars. 8-18. 1 Mines’ reg. 5.99 wool sweater sale 3.33 CHARGE IT Warm, wonderful, waihabto 100% wooll Full-fashioned tholiands, classic cardigans, V-necks; craw-neck pullovers, V-neck pullovers. Red, blue, groan heather tones, fashion shades, neutrals. Sizes 34 fa 40 in group. Eitire stock reg. JUKI Orion * knit dresses New 1 and 2-pc. ace* late bonded Orion® acrylic ; knit looks smashing two-tone combinations! Junior, misses’ ,er petite, half-sizes. CHARGE IT ?*15 29.99-34.99 values! Elegant fabric coats *26 America’s finest wools and wool/nylon fabrics! Slim, sleek, single or double-breasted Styles, newest Iooksi Pe*i*e, jr. misses’. Values to 16.99 Tots’, girls’ coats * f 2.97 14.97 Sizes 7-14 Girls' coots in plaid, tweod, checked wools; cotton corduroys), acrylic pile lined. Soma hooded. ToW styles In mohair blends, acrylic piles, exciting wools. Many acrylic pile lined. Saval Kiit Krone! Men's twill peeti 419 . CHARGE IT Neveriron, sturdy polyester/cotton twill work pants. PS-cuffed, bar-tacked. 30-44W, 29-321. CHARGE IT Solid, boxer-ftyie cotton cordway slacks with matching print cotton flannel shirt. Washable. 3 to 8. , Wide array of brushed wool/mohalr plain and cable-stitch pullovers, racing stripes. Boys' sizes 8 to 20. N«w Beta (last flocked drapes coo ■ 1 >Wx»4” or ^IKrtTpr* CHARGE IT Nover-iron fiber glass glass washes In a breeze, just re-hang, no ironing. 'Beta' seals out dirt. Colors. m missm’ i flseey rob* bay ! A 97 CHARGE IT Quilted 100% nylon tricot or ocetate/ny-Ion fleece robes with Kodel*® polyester quilt fill. 10-18. Rugular 1.88 36” tier special 00 T pr. CHARGE IT-------- Big selectionl Bright, gay kitchen, kiddie or novelty prints. In assorted colors. Sovel Matching vflanc., 66c Girls’ dresses, values to 6.99 2 97 CHARGE IT Natural, straight walet-lino. Festive colons. Cotton corduroy jumpers in group. Sizes 3-6x, 7-12. Save nowl Save '/a! Gannon quality towels oo r CHARGE 1T 'Royal Family* prints, jacquards, solids! Luxurious 24x46” size in 10 docor colors. No pucker) Irregular. r Man’s rag. 69c Waldorf souks 100% mercerized cotton in" English Miisaa’ fantant m veil kaaa-hl’s a x 79* ” Jkr 62 pr. If perf. Fa-anus maker, wool bland cable design. Colors. lAfaatt’ cotton W*” knit udarsbirt M 33* I Slight irreg. Short-/)v (s|V sleeved, slip-on or v^V snap-on sizes 6 X&fr months to 3 years. avnralls buy .mm i.oo W Cotton corduroy zip-front overall hQi bib or sus-pender top. 2-4. Alum. 5-qt. dutch ered sauce-pans. teWStes Plastic zippar mattrisa lover 1.29 Heavy vlnyf wipet ■H ‘ dean; long - zip-. part easy on, m. Twin, full size. tffiHPm 4li81” Dacron pin let panelt 1,22 -Washable, white I Dacron® pa Vaster 1 needs little or no trading. Sava nowl latel 2 or 3-pc. ’’atb mat sata ■P 2.90 Washable cotton or rayon pile bath I sets. Now colors. Plaitip shadis 1 V darken room FVv i.oo / M 34”x6’, hoo-vy white* textured 6 I ”• 'M on •Pring 1 ™ tension roller. corn poppers ratebase. Savel OPEN 9:30 AM. TO 9:30 PAL Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS p THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, IMS 111 the-Moors Mist HEATHERS IN THE NEWEST COORDINATES ARE RIGHT! Cotton Acetates Dark Tones 2 tor <7 Find V- and 2-piece style* In cotton-acetate or all cotton to flatter your figure. Available In misses and half sizes. Heathery Jumpers in Heavenly Styles Animal Look Jackal*— tie flair ore not only pretty, but versatile as wiell! Wool nylon bIWnd looks soft. moo . REG. 24.** ■ Luxurious acrylic pile* looks so reall She'll snuggle up in acetate quilted lining! Hooded for coldest days. In. girls' sizes 7-14. A-12 Cozy Fleece Lined Ski Pants Special Made of 100X or Ion acrylic. Ski pants have boot straps and permanent etitched creases. They are water repellent ond- wrinkle resistant.---am Sizes 7 to 14 reg. 4.99.. O Sole Ends Soturday at 9:00 P.M. Extra Fashion Mileage A great-looking coat of reprocessed wool-fur fiber-nylon with dyed moufon lamb trim; knit telescope slssvst, back belt. Also terrific cotton suedes and laminated cotton corduroys* Acetate quilt lined. There's a big $#}1 selection, so hurry. 8*18»**«*****^.. *1 Reg. $25 and-529 Right on the fashion "boat” and making tho scene wherever the lively ones gather ... these hop coordinates in now Mist-of-the-Moors heathers, now at Wards. See these marvelous switch* about sweater-skirt combos in wonderful whisper-soft blue or luscious mauve - try 'em, buy 'em, swing with tho best of them. Sleeveless, jewel-neck shell with button closing; may be worn inside or outside skirt. Misses sizes 34 thru 40. reg.4.99.....3.97 Rib-knit’VaiF'-lobk sweater, short sleeves 3440 reg. 5.99 4.97 wA"-line skirt with welt seaming. 10-18. reg. 6.99.*,,....._____5.97 Rib knit cardigan, long sleeves 3440 reg. 6.99..«,„„.m......« 5.97 •nr iQSL Pontiac OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 Benefit Concert Discussed noon for tea til the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Richard B. Wallace. Fodor, Violinist from Denver, Colo. He was ^scholarship win* groups met Wednesday alter* dow Brook School of Music. They were there to bear about a benefit concert at Ford Auditorium on Feb. 12,1967. Gather! terns for Benefit at a Tea Mrs. Vernon L. Venman of Birmuigham is chairman of the benefit committee. ' ' It is being sponsored by the Oakland University scholarship committee’s muse group with proceeds going to scholarships for the Meadow Brook School of Area chairmen assisting her are Mesdaroes: Franklin Read, Pontiac; Ralph Curtis, Oxford; Leader of thk day, Mrs. H. N. Watson, .reviewed the lesson, “t)os and Don’ts for Presiding Officers and Members.” Plan Luncheon ,. There will be a noon lupch- FLAIR Petite golden or ■ilerfone ovel ANTONY A handsome, unique mesl Mr*. Cynthia Cummings of Birmingham gave a program “taAftorty»nof Poetic Remi-nisderifes” SfTTiieaday’s meeting of the Twflve O’clock High ■Club.-., i M,: Opening her home for Ae event was Mrs. Donald Newman ofxLakewood Drive. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 B—1 An innovation Ais- year for the benefit sale Oct 27 A Christ -Church Cranbrook was the invitational “Treasure Tea” Wednesday in Ae Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Fred Sanders. Eaeh of the 600 members was asked to bring an article of silver,. brass, good china, glassware, or a decorative accessory to stock the “Treasure Cove” at die sale. MUSIC. ■ . * ★ - * Sixteen Ehrling will direct Ae Detroit Symphony' Orchestra. The Oakland University chorus under the direction of John Dov-aras will perform Brahnjs’ ’ “Schicksalslied”. SOLOIST * Also featured will be Eugene Nowels, Rochester; Teruko Yamasaki and Philliji R. Flanders, Bloomfield Hills; Dorothy Roosevelt and Leonard Lewis,1: Birmingham. . * * * Tickets for the concert are available from the Meadow Brook Festival office, at Oakland University. Mrftl iiM HI w yiai aA All types of clothing, household articles, small furniture, books and toys will bear bargain price-tags as in Ae past 32 years. Sale hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. * ★ * Mrs. Kent Barclay ami Mrs. Donald Peterson are chairmen for the famed local event. |[g . -*1 t 4. MW Newcomers Welcomed “The Play’s the Thin# " Three of the leads in St. Dunstan’s production of “Beekm&ii Place” Friday evening are rer hearsing their parts: From left are Mrs, Paul Geiger and Mrs., John yfafner, both , "* ' * } St Dunstan's of Birmingham, and Franklyn Donegan of Middle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Town* ship. The painting in the background was done by Mrs. Leo Hazen and the bust on the piano by Mrs. Robert Johnson. ,4 Three new..members were welcomed into the Parliamentary Study Club at Wednesday’s meeting in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building , /'• The trio cons.1 sts of Mrs. Charles Yates, Mrs. Lionel Marshall and Mrs. Alfred RoAweil- 'Beekmarf 1 Samuel Taylor’s Place” will be the season opener of. St. Dunstan’s Ch^|d df Cranbrook. The evening of Oct. 21 will take on a “red carpet” lode for the formal opening. Curtain time is 9 p.m. for the comddy which starred Arlene Francis In its Broadway run. Leading roles here will be handled by Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Paul Geiger and Franklyn Donegan. The supporting cast includes Jeanne Simper, Robert Liggett, Mrs. Richad Guilford and David Lee Jr. The director, Mrs. Donegan will be assisted by Joseph Loving. Sirs. Robert O’Hara is producer with Assistance from Mrs. Jamil Hubbard Jr. Technical staff members are Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Richard Meurer, Mrs. Henry Nolte Jr. Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Charles Guilford and Robert McCollum.”’"’" v jsa, T,ck®t* Griimell’s in Bkmin|ham or by contacting im.\it S Buchanan df Birmingham. Mrs. Fred Sanders admires articles Bloomfield Hilte home, From left, Wt fall benefit sale Oct. 27 in Christ Mrs. Donald E, Peterson, Spotswood Drive P Cranbrook brought to an inbitar and Mrs. C. Robert Weir of Bloomfield T “Treasure Tea” Wednesday in her; Hills. Dinner Meet for BPWC Beg ins Week SHADES OF CAESAR! IT’S AN INVASION OF NEW ROMAN NUMERAL FASHION IDEAS IN TIME. The Pontiac Business and Pro-fessional Women’s Club parti-' cipating in the observance of ' National Business Women’s f week, attended a dinner Tuesday in Devon Gables. Mrs. Lucinda H. Wyckoff, club president, welcomed the assembly which included members of area BPW clubs. Mrs. David Saks, president of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, presented a travelogue on Russia. v ★ ★ ★ Assisting Vera Bassett, civic l by the elegance of Roman antiquities from case design to dial numerals, the distinguished House of Sheffield introduces this new vogue in timepieces at Detroit’s most fiBuduonable/time craters ... Rose Jewelers. Come in and see the noblest watches of them all. 1 MONIQUE Dramatically participation chairmanV we r e Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, Mrs. Lola Sandage, Helen Kinney, Jewell Burch well and Mrs. Ralph Spadafore. Among the guests Were Mrs. William Taylor Jr., Mrs. William W r i g h t if Mrs. Clarence Godhardt, Mrs. Lola Kemp, Ethel Bassett, Janet Heitsch, Wilma . Webb, Mrs. Paul Best, Mrs. Gwrge Yansen, Faye Don-elson, Mrs. E. L. Sturdy, Mrs. Elmer Thorp*. Hostesses for Ae evening were Mabel L. SmiA, Mrs. Leo McDonald, Rosamond Haeberle, Ethlynri Peterson, Mrs. B. F. Griffin and Mrs. John Spears. Poetry Topic , at Meeting $20 with etched brushed golden or eilvertone ____wstdi, golden or LEONARDO afiver ton* Fter-Leather Strap, entine fiiush. distinctive R«h Priced at wen numeral gig — dial. $JLb. Priced at $22.50. Priced at $25. A patrican oval withyellowgold finish on a most, feminine pea- ‘ dant necklace. at . BUDGET TERMS 10 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 12 MONTHS TO PAY Wt-»F Own. Si Hm iwlWil It iwu'n IwtWM •a. >|M •( II Mtf >1. yw cm |(w mm criltt Jnewat PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ' I OneEvKy HUM Until I P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1006 Tangible Thanks Is Given I -A ^ympluMMj of ■QoujnxL and -Stxjfo Installation Alimvdrsdiy - When Miss Helen Stone retired after 61 yean of teaching there was more than sentiment in the scale model of a former schoolhouse she was given as a gift/ More than 300 people attended the 2Sth Annual installation of Officers of (Arense Chapter No. SOS, Order of the Eastern Star, at their Monday meeting fill the Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. 'Royal Clark of Ex-moore Road was-installed as Worthy Matron. Othersinstalled were Claude Scarrott, Mr?. Edward Moden, Oris Hawkins, Mrs. Edwin Carlson, Mrs. J. B. Wider; Mrs. Eugene Clines, Mrs. Delbert Goff, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. G. Richard Ekired. Others are Mrs. Grace Red-deman, Mrs. Carl Shelton, Mrs. Claude Scarrott, Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. Marian Garner, Mrs. Addington Spear, Mrs. Barlton Speed and John Page. Inside the replica building, ENROLL NOW / Write for Fn»e Literature 4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint, Mich. members are the Edward Barkers, Mr, and Mrs, James Jenkins and Jhe John Rileys. The group, which opened its 51st season,, gathered at the ^rchard Lake Country Club. Turkey’s president is chosen for a 7-year term by the Grand National Assembly. He may not succeed himself in office. Sorry — No Transfers • GO-GO GREEN • HOT ORANGE • SIGNAL RElK New members of the Wednesday Dancing Club, Dr. end Mrs\ Donald D. Bergeron, left, of Bloomfield Bids, receive a warm welcome from club president and his wife, the Philip E. Rowstons. Other new- THE SUTTON* TRANSISTOR STIRIO CONSOLI • Solid State Power Pack Qradby e 10 Balanced Speakers it Statfe-Tias Send Chamber* e Exclusive Man-Made* Diamond Styles e G-E Custom RD125 4-Speed Automatic Chanter e Syncro-Fine FM Stereo Tuner with Stereo Star and Toning Motor AS LOW AS $15 4 MONTH HAMPTON COMPANY Rush to Alberts ThursFriSat.! Brand New, Richly Textured, Higher Priced, Fashions in Exciting, Electric tying Colors! Fabulous Silhouettes! • NEON YELLOW • PLUM BEAUTIFUL • BRISTOL BLUE • EMERALD GREEN •JSAVY^ • BROWN • BLACK EXCITING STYLES! • SKIMMERS • ACTION SKIRTS • SMOCK SHIFTS •A-LINES • SHEATHS • TWO PIECE • WELT SEAMS • FLIP SKIRTS EVERY SIZE! Junior 7-15 Jr. Petite 5-13 Misses’ 8-20 Simply wonderful . A buy your dresses today . • « , many months to pay! # _ a#i'. ' * f *|| Ik Vt 7' W^r.f¥ t w if 1 m w li 1/ ^ K ; - ’} f hi ■ ! 4 THE PONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Jury Is Named for Lucia Contest Area residents are serving as jury members for the Michigan Lucia contest From the left are Mrfy' Sixten Ehrling, chairman of thejury; Dr. Lowed Eklund, Oakland University; Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, president 6f Eastern Michigan University; Dr. Marion Edman, professor of education, Wayne State University; arid Elving N. Anderson, contest chairman. Hairdo How-To: 4 Need Tools for By DOROTHEA ZACK HANLE Editor, HairDo Magazine Rollers, clips, and pips — these are the tools and foundation for all the beautiful ' styles you see. And they come in almost as many varieties as hairdos. You’ll do well to _ quainted with the different kinds, discover their individual purposes and see how your hairdresser uses different ones in different ways in your setting. _______You may even discover a roller or a clip that makes your own settings a lot easier and quicker. Wire-and-mesh rollers, for instance, have the advantage of quick drying, but plastic rollers1 are easier on your hair —especially if you deep on your setting. | Brush rollers have been abandoned by most professional hair stylists today — and for home use, these a#e not at all advisable for use on lightened, fine or delicate hair. Foam rollers are most comfortable for sleeping, of course, but these have a tendency to flatten the set. Flap-tic and vinyl rollers are safe for home permanentjng. Magnetic rollers, favored by many stylists, have the advantage of attracting the wet hair for neater, smoother winding. But amateurs may find them difficult to use since the surface is perfectly smooth, with no tooth grips. Just as important as the kind of roller you use Is the size of the roller. Sizes range from jumbo or giant (almost the size of a frozen-orange-juice can) to large, medium, small and tiny. Strong, easily curled hair takes larger, thicker rollers, while hair with less curl needs a thinner roller. Your style is the second factor. Notice how carefully your hairdresser selects the roller for each part of your setting. v He know? the importance of size and soshpuld you. Those giant rollers — fine , for bouncy, bouffant pr sleek, smooth styles, when hair Is strong, takes a set ea£By^ Jumbo rollers — for the same styles, but for less easily set hair. The small sizes? Ideal -—for tight curls, for hard-to-curl spots, for napeline curls. Clips, too, come in various sizes — from tiny one-inchefs to long ones, four Indies or the look you love is more. They arr used mainly for cUp curls, gulches and for holding some kinds of rollers. Clips are made with double or single prongs, frit, curved, or rippled. Most are metal—the strongest, most long-lasting and some are plastic and metalr while others are all plastic. ....The longest clips are used mainly to hold sections of hair, secure rollers, or make and hold deep dips. The most popular, clip is flat, doublepronged, metal, and a standard one is seven - eighths inches long. Bobby pills, for the. most part, are interchangeable with Clips, though today, most women prefer clips. Bobby pins are less conspicuous and may be used for fastening hairpieces, French twists, and By SIGNE RARLSTROM Mrs. Sixten Ehrling, chair* man for, the Michigan Lucia contest sponsored by the Detroit - Swedish Council has named the six jury members Who will begin their work with the closing of the contest on Oct. 29. The former Gunnel Und-. gren, prima ballerina of the Royal Opera in Stockholm, an artist herself,has asked a select group to serve with her representing the arts, design, education, fashion, theater and a chaperone’s experience. . In tiie group is CliffortFB. West, artist, and a Cranbrook graduate having studied there at the time Carl Milles was In residence. - One of his. films on Milles* work was recently presented to Millesgarden in Stockholm. Mr. West has just returned from Italy. Robert Saarinen Swanson, well known designer-architect is another juror whose work i& devoted to beauty. He la whose paternal grandparents came from Lund, Sweden. His mother (Pipspn Saarinen Swanson) was born in Hvit-trask, Finland. Other jurors are Dr. Marion Edrnan, professor of education at Wayne State University. She is of Swedish descent land has hqd close ties with Sweden through her profession as well as hdr travels. . ★ Anna GonyajMhe^Iaiiu of the late Mr and Mrs. Ivar T. Quarnstrom, brings both the talent of the theater and the dance to her role in selecting the Michigan Lucia. Cur-) rently with the Dallas Center Reportory Theater, she will soon rejoin her doctor-husband who is now-located in Detroit. , ★ St .. w / Dorothy Jurney, women’s editor of The Detroit Free Press, brings a very Special warmth to her job in helping to select this year’s Lucia s she was the chaperone last year for the first Michigan Lucia to be sent to Scandinavia. ★ "k • it Philip Lundell, devotes his working hours to keeping women jchic, being with The J, L. Hudson Company. He, too, is of Scandinavian descent. 7 .Girls of Scandinavian descent throughout Michigan may request contest Applications to the DefroiLSwedish Council, 415 Burhs Drive, De^ troit. They must be between the ages of 19 and 23. Clever CoverAUp Give your antique chairs new life by re-cushioning them with the still usable ports of old Oriental rugs. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Let it bluster and blow You're ready for snow In a Weatherbee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Some Tips on Birth of Baby 4 COMPLETE FLOORS ••PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL* modern All §f Aawkrt Leading Monofoctwrsi 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN TOHIGHT TTL 9 PJM. MATCHING NIGHT STAND $29’5 your choice of famed Pontiac swivel rockers. We have a whole roomful (over 70 chairs) in nearly every color and fabric yOu could de» sire. - - They'll sell out.—Sol act nowl Get your favorite style and color now and save up to $10.00 o chair. Nautical stripes, studded with nailheads on a Lee Herman sweater, teamed here with a double-knit two-piecer which exactly matches stripes and border of sweater. Pants are available m same fabric, same color and same perfection of fit. By ELIZABETH L. POET Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter and her husband are expecting their first baby and are very excited. They want to tell everyone about it, so she has bought loads of announcements. A friend, seeing my daughter addressing the fumogncements, remarked, “You certainly don’t expect all those people to come through with gifts, do you?” My daughter told her of course she didn’t expect gifts; they Just wanted everyone to know their baby was here. Now my daughter is unsure. Should jhe send them or not?— Grandma-in-Waiting. Dear Grandma-in-Waiting: A birth announcement carries no obligation to send a gift and your daughter may send just as many as she wishes. Good hide to her and the new baby I GET WITH GAME Dear Mrs. Post: Do you feel if is necessary tor people to discuss each hand when playing bridge? — Eileen F. Dear Eileen: Three cheers! tor you for bringing up the subject! People who rehash every hand should be exiled for good. Just say politely but firmly, ‘‘Well that was that hand, shall we deal toe next?’ Details concerning toe announcement of on engagement are described in too booklet, “Announcing toe Engagement” To get a copy, send a dime and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, In care of The Pontiac Press. “Spanish Guitar” a ; brilliant sunshine yellow rfpple crepe with interesting buttoned side de-tail —* deep V neckline worn with or without scarf of black and white silk. By Helen Rose. Members Will Attend Celebration Three Oakland County members of Delta Zeta sorority will join toe Detroit and Oakland County alumnae at a Founders’ Day dinner, Oct 24, in Nau’s Snowhite Dining-room, Detroit. They are Mm. New skirt \length changes proportions |^o/ tunic designed by Charles ftCooper for spring. White skirt' nay be worn separately and the [designer’s own prediction is that if fashion decrees even shorter skirts, the tunic itself may be woin alone, ® a mini tunic! Of Italian 1B8I silk in navy/white. of W err on, Lutze, Birmingham and Mrs. Gordon Knapp, Southfield. Mrs. George Better of Royal Oak is handling reservations. * ★ ★ ★ Mrs. M a r i l y n Davis will speak on “The Program for the Deaf at C h r i s't Church, Dearborn" at toe 6:30 p, m. dinner. She attended Gallaudet College, Washington, D. C., one of the organizations in toe sorority’s philanthropic project to aid the hard-of-hearing. ★ ★ ★ Delta Zeta wes founded Oct 24, 1902 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Each year its members commemorate this event with a ceremony honor-/ tag toe six founders. SALE BALDWIN May Rue/the Day WASHINGTON (UPI) - Oh, those aching feMh! That’s one reaction to a report from toe U.S. Children’s Bureau! The report says about half the DiL population under 15 never has been to a Returned From INTERLOCHEN NATIONAL MUSIC CAMP Save *200 On Many This is a "onco a year only" This is your opportunity to own a beautiful Baldwin, with oil Us fine advantages, at a thrift price, e New guarantee e New bench e Liberal allowance for your ■ present piano or organ e Complimentary lessons FI 5-8222 119 NORTH SAGINAW RENT New Console With Puichote Privilege* Jolley gras. Successor To CaUti Music Company OKN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 PM. limited quantity' this sale price •PC. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY FOR STYLE-CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS Mar arid Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops. Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All pieces completely dust-proof. tncludes, nine-drawer triple dresser, framed plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full-or twin-size panel bed.. •Reg. >199 budget terms NO MONEY DOWN -MONTHS TO PAY Luxurious - Comfortable SWIVEL ROCKERS Deep tufted pillow-back, foam cushionGd seat and covered in durable naugahyde. No-tip swivel-rock base 28" wide — 32" high. Our Reg. Price *69” L CtoDpfy tufted team back and foam cushioned GIVE! teat, and covered in durable naugahyde. No-tip >wtve! base. 2?Vft" wide, 38" high/ * While They Last... $5995 Our Reg. Price While They v Last.. $6995 OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.-FE 2-4231 You Muot Bo Satisfied—ThU We Guarantee Xfumimetti ttastJ»ntoptoRio»miHiitt»t«»ttmMittntif ........................ J n«Heintmttmmnt«»ntt«imtitttMitiiintim»tin»tmnmnmnmniHtfai»smniinmmttniiimimunnt»imitmunntmiatn»itati^ni|yiiniHi| THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, OCTQBER 20, 1966 Heads of Hospitals -Will Speak B—5 Two administrators from Pontiac hospitals wiU present employment opportunities available to the mature’ woman in a program Tuesday sponsored by the Continuum Center at Oakland University, S CHILDREN'S SHOES ■ * IN STOCK v S S A to SEES ■ HACK SHOE CO. ■ 235 fore* Sister Mary Frances Xavier, Administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Hill discuss the varieties, of position available In a teaching hospital. Dr, Donald W. Martin, Medical Superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, will orient women to the opportunities in a mental hospital. They «will be joined by the administrator of Rochester's new Crittenton Hospital, A. Riley Alien. In a panel discussion, the three administrators will talk, about the many different and less well-known jobs that are available, as well as the skills and educational requirements needed to obtain employment. Part timejuKl temporary jobs will be discussed and voca- We feature Accutron* the most accurate timepiece in the world Aecutron's tuning fork replaces foe outdated balance wheel that’s found in a watches, stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with foe right time of day. Accutron by Bulova. From $125.00 I "Use Our Christinas Lay-A-Way” PARK JEWELERS 1 N. SAGINAW (Cwner Pike St) FE 4-1889 tional literature distributed at tiie session. This program is one of a Continuum Center series exploring various employment opportunities. Sessions are held on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. in Room 265 of the Science Buildfog on the Opportunities in retailing and utilities will be the topic Nov. 1; library vocations Novi 8; insurance and banking on Nov. IS; manufacturing and selling Nov. 22, and self-employment on Nov. 29. HEAR EXPERTS > Women interested in re-en-tering the labor market have tiie unusual opportunity of learning directly front top personnel directors and executives in the metropolitan Detroit area just how their own particular skills and education can be utilized in many employment fields. Through this series, they also have a chance to become aware of the training necessary for the various positions so that they may channel their educational pursuits in tiie right direction. Registration fee is $2.50 for each session with special rates available for women who have previously enrolled at the Continuum Center. Further information may be obtained by calling the Continuum Center at Oakland University. Installation Te'a Honors Sorority Chapter An installation tea was given recently for Gamma Nu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority by fo£ Psi chapter in the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Morgan Stple. - ** Mrs. Newton Dick, national vice president of Indiahpoiis, Ind. was assisted with the official service by Mrs. James DeFlorio province governor. Charter members of the new chapter are Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, president; MrS. Albert Kisshauer, vice president; Mary Hubarth, secre- tary; and Mrs. Michael Costello, treasurer. ★ * it Mote are MUriel McCullough, Mrs. Kathryn Borer, Mrs. Jerome Shaw, Beverly Fox and Mrs. James Schem-bri. Pontiac Praii Photo Destination Dayton is the plan of these two > Gamma Nu chapter;' Sigma Beta sorority members. From left are Mary Hubarth of Warren Drive and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury of North Lake Drive who are leaving today for the group’s national convention which runs throughout the weekend. Take Practical Approach Preparing for Marriage & &MuciouA Family Touting By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ,so we could meet the man she I DEAR ABBY: Our 27-year-old 'has decided to marry. | daughter, who has been teach-l He is 30,' wears ing school, a i us to come to bald and can’t dance. They want the city (we live in the country)!to marry within the next few Known for our famous smorgasbord . F. Word Ouradn lit, Ho«* ^ The Rotunda Country Inn 3230 Pine Lake Rd. Phone 682-0600 CORRECTION SHOPS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2161 S. Telegraph FE 8-9522 AD IN YESTERDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS SHOWED SALE ON FALL SKIRTS AT $6.99 THE PRICE SHOULD HAVE BEEN $5.99 The Pontiac Press months. My husband and I are at a loss. A few years ago our daughter wouldn’t even date a man unless he was good looking1 and could dance. We are] ABBY concerned about' whether she will be happy with him. They have kept steady company for a year. .. He is quiet, educated, ownsj his own business and treats her well. Should we give them our' blessings? AT A LOSS j DEAR AT: Are they asking for your permission or for your blessings? Your daughter shows better sense today than she did a ^fow -years^ago” when she refused to go out with a man j unless he was good looking and [could dance. Give, them your i blessings. IN Green Napped Corf am , * v..,’,- Brown Napped Corfom Blue Napped Corfom HANDBAGS TO MATCH *13 TMi product hat oo connoctton “MICHIGAN'S URGES! FLORSHEIM DEALER41 Bloomfield Miracle Milo South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9700 Open Evenings 'til 9 Pick One and win a 4 piece PLACE SETTING WAL.L.ACE STE RL-HSIO Buy nothing, guess nothing, write nothing but the name of your favorite Wallace pattern. Study our complete selection of Wallace Sterling flatware and decide which pattern you would like te own—you may win a 4-plece piece setting. • The lucky winner will be selected between November 28th and December 3rd. Stop in today and pick your Wallace pattern. Patterns lejt to right: Grande Baroque, Shenandoah, Grayd Colonial, Davm Mitt, Rose Point, Sir Christopher, Meadow Rore, Spanish Laos - Charge • Layaway-e Michigan Bankard THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! BLOOMPIM-D MIRACLE MIL! ni DOWNTOWN PONTIAC l, TMMrapI ■ MJ»1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2Q, 1990 Mitrgpoulos Awards Auditions Saturday college scholarship service and are based on need as wen as merit of Fine Arts in Music from Stephens. In addition, Stephens also offers ten additional scholarships of up to |750 each. The first three awards, at the request of Helis, an based on talent and not oa the need of the pianist Hie ten additional awards are subject to the Additional information may by obtained by writing to Richard S. Johnson, Director, Mitropoulos Awards, Stephens College, Columbia, Mb. Johnson. will arrive at the Pont-chartrain Hotel, Detroit today. Regional auditions have already been held in Miami. Other auditions will be held in San Francisco, New York and on the campus at Stephens. The finals will be held YES! MR. CLIFFORD'S BACK! A little assistance is given a fellow member by Mrs. Martin McLaughlin (left)' of Desiax Street, West Bloomfield Township. Adjusting the long earrings she will wear in the Beta Omega chapter, Lambda Chi Omega sorority „ fashion show and card party Is Mrs. David De-Shetler of Tackles Drive, White Lake Township. The 7:30 p.m. event Tuesday in Fi/rst Federal Savings of Oakland Building is ojpen to the public. Flora Mae Shop is supplying the clothes. Supermarket Race DEAR POLLY-1 would like to know what other readers think of the new games and gimmicks now at supermarkets. Personally, I feel most practical housewives could do without them and would rather see the stores concentrate on the value of the food dollar. Someone is paying for those television commercials, that game time and—those.....bonus cards and giveaways. 11 doesn’t taka much to figure who. Wouldn’t it be easier on the check-out girls if all they had to worry about wag totaling up,the order? I think coupons are a waste of money in the long run unless I am lucky enough to get some far brands that I normally buy. -MRS.L.F.L ★ ★ " ★ DEAR MRS. L. F. L. - I am sure your letter is going to, bring forth an avalanche of let-' tors both for and against the above-mentioned things. Doubt-; less those on each side will be cu vehement as you. Wonder i which will outnumber the other?! — POLLY . e w ■ e Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive' a dollar if Polly uses tine item & Polly’s Pointers.' Fall Tune-Up SPECIAL Bring your sewing machine 'In and have, it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only . . . In home $5.00 * 'ALL WORK GUARANTEED! New I-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Nose All Cloth, No Plastic 75 1st Quality 19 All Makes Exchange With Your Re-utable Hose Ends MONUMOS. SEWING CENTER Aoras* Fran Pontiao Mai Buy 3 4-pc. Place Settings PATTERN Get j 4-pc. Place Setting Dirilyte's 4 for 3 Sale 8uy 3 4-Pe. Pc. Place Settings Get I 4-Pc. Place Setting Free A golden bonus in today’s most fashionable table service . . . Dirilyte, solid, golden-hued metal, exquisitely crafted for niversaries,,for Christmas ghr- impress —------------ in*, for always. trowcaLSTARW Charge • Layaway, Michigan Bankard AUTHORIZED FRANCHISED DISTRIBUTOR Mmnufaettiruif Jewelers Relumed by Popular Demand 1 __ Mr. Clifford Internationally Known Wig Stylist, Will Be at Waite's Thurs., Fri. and Sat. This Week l No wonder Mr. Clifford Is in such demand. His experience in New York, Rome and London, gives him an edge over other stylists. If you want something special in a wig, if you want extra care and attention ... come in and ask for Mr. Clifford, and you con choose from a marvelously varied selection of wigs and wiglets. • 100% Human Hair Wigs $59 •• *110 e Wiglets . . ...... ...... .*18~><* FREE STYLING AND SETTING ON AU. WIGS $59 AND UPI 7 Watte'* Millinery Dept.... Third Fleer Moil Ond Phone Orders. 682-2200 Add '4% Mich. Sale* Tax The Furry Look The furry great coat from the original outdoor people, White Stag, who styles them of deep pile 65% Acri|an®-35% modocrylic. (left) The Nor'Wester, a bock-belted double-breos(ted that swaggers smartly and warmly through winter's worst—in ' the-best of style. Ash, tobacco brown, martini white, (right) The Trim Topper won't let the weather stop you from going anywhere you want, with its luscious Glenoit pile to keep you warm. Ash, green, or burgundy. Both in sizes 8-18. Each, $35 Our PoeMas Mall Store Ogee Ivory Everting to 9 P.M. * 309 N. telegraph Rd. * Our Birmlegham Stare Open Fii to 9; Set. to 5:30 'THE LOOK MIUTAIRE • At attention: the ' military meltons of wonderfully worm wool, (left) The Doughboy Jacket: like the Doughboys wore in World War I: Longer length With four patch pockets and nautical, gold buttons. Deep pile liners in red to contrast navy. Sizes 6-14, $26. (right) The Pea Jacket, authentically styled with double-breasted front, suppressed waist. The back is belted, the cut is „ ‘ longer; blanket wool plaid liner and gold buttons. In navy; sizes 8-16, $30 Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 22,9 PM. :S8B8S*- comers—*ee this rugged ladder at Ward* today I 10.49 6-Ft. ladder, 9*99 tea rich, flat finish that’* hard to bead It coven any color, even black; cleans up with loopy water and stands up ta 70% mocp scrubbing. Spread If on tn the Aii, give if a half hour to dry and you can entertain fa the RMJ Prlptess Sotin Enamel ealacpaded complement to Dripien latex for trim and molding! Reg. 2.49 qt. now 1,99 About 1500times a year you and members of your family will lift the heaviest piece of moving equipment 1n your hornet your garage doori. Won't it be easier and safer |ust to push a bumpi and be protected from all WHISK AWAY FOOD WASTE IN SECONDS AA ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 198C This heavy disposer cuts fibers short and swirls them away. Built for years of service. OUR FINRaT DISPOSER —SOUNDPROOFED I REG. 29.99 This lightweight budget model makes ' short work of all food waste. It features a dependable Jk-HP motor with overload protection, ctakh less steel table and impellers, robber mounting. Big Vfc-HP motor and continuous feed-grinds bones, com cobs, even celery—quieter, tool WARDS WILL ARRANGE Jj ALL DISPOSERS INSTALLATION. UL LISTED Free-standing firecone fireplace MR CMOS, DEN, FAMIET ROOM REG. 109.00 *99 30" blade This sleek steel firecone'has a moddn look that blends with almost any decor. Comes with spark guard, graft, damper and smoke pipe. Don’t strain—use i_ Wards 5*ft* ladder S Qollens mean Spedalvakiel Durable protection for black* top surfacefl Renews, waterproofs, resists weather damage. Driveway crack filler. Seale cracks in blacktop or concrete driveways. Also use on sidewalks and patios. Steps moisture look at thi auaxmo low mics on tins ROOMY TW0-BAMN STAINLESS STEEL SINK! Brighten your entire kitchen with this glooming sinkl sm AA It’s machine-polished finish will stay bright and new 1 W'9 for years. Made of add» stain-resistant nickel-chrome stainless steel. Fits 32x21" sink cutout. (less bluest) 8" RED. 9. RES. Lit e Built for sofr/y—ex- .....<- Ai> A C99tff AMNlifCOOt e Designed for painting -•exfra-IsrgtpatfihsfF • Made for long wear— Compact rwceivsr fsa> tures Wards center* mount chain drivs-ouV performs and out-lasts side mpunts. So easy to use-all you do is push a button! Transmitter is no bigger than pock of cigarettes! Electric garage doer operator save* yen lots cpff heavy work! JkkjL. : w.' OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:80 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. UNDVY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1010 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1006 By DICK WEST United Preu International WASHINGTON - A recent survey shows there are now on ' the market nearly 10Q count ’em:—100 types of household? cleaning preparation tools: If you include soap, there probably would belOL But apparently nobody uses soap any more. NEW COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE — This satellite, scheduled for-launching for the Comsat Carp, from Cape. Kennedy later this month, gets a final checkout by technicians at the. Hughes Aircraft Co. at Los Angeles. A second of the new-generation models, larger and more powerful than the original Early Bird, is being readied for a November launch. Effect of Loud Noises Studied By Science Service OTTAWA—Noise loud enough to be fatal to an unprotected observer is being generated at the National- Research Council to make aircraft' and aerospace vehicles of the future safer and better. *> * ★ , The high intensity noise .is being produced in a new Acoustic Test. Laboratory which has been built atNRC’s National Aeronautical Establishment near Ottawa’s Uplands Airport. It is Canada’s first test facility for studying at die design stage the effects of noise on all the structural components that go into the construction of modem aircraft. .One main problem of future high speed flight will be to achieve greater fatigue resistance for more severe noise load- ings, while simultaneously reducing the weight of components. ★ ★ * The laboratory will enable scientists to conduct a wide variety of tests to determine the life of structures such as metal panels fpr fuselages, wings and nblies, when they are subjected to the high intensity noise fields produced by jet aircraft engines and high speed flight. Scientists also will be able to study how acoustical energy can set up damaging structural vibrations. Hip People’s Assembly of Bulgaria is a popularly elected unicameral unit. It consists of 322 deputies. SPARTAN PET SHOP There's Plenty ofCleariseron Hand, butNo Soap These are types, mind you. Not brands. If brands were considered the figure likely would ■un into the thousands. There may be as many as 20 different brands of a single type iif low-suds dishwashing detergent for women will oily skin. j Then there may be 20 more brands of low-suds dishwashing detergent for women with dry skin. Add to this file brands of high-suds detergents for dry and oily skins and the whole thing passes beyond ham comprehension into infinity. NO NORMALITY <> Don’t any women have normal skin any more? And if they'do, bow do they manage to get the dishes dean? The other day when I was vainly searching under the side for an ordinary cake of kitchen soap with which to scour my flugelhorn, I noticed that my wife had both an oily and a dry skin detergent. “Prithee, why do you need two types of detergents?’’ I Inquired, “Because one of my hands is eUy ead the ether is dry,” she replied. “How do you reconcile this' with the fad that we have an automatic dishwasher?” “I don’t ate- them f er dishes, silly. I make two pane of dishwater aid soak my hands in theih. Tfeak is the reason why I have such lovely brnds.” “They are lovety; I have always admired flint particular shade of blue." lag gloves,” she said. This tie-in between household cleansers and cosmetics, the turning of dishwashing into a beauty treatment is bound to have repercussions. It won’t be long, 1 predict, before the cosmetics industry strikes back with a combination skin lotion and floor cleaner. ; natural beauty to the face while preventing wen Skin Blooms Agrain With this non-*urgical face lift, lined, prematurely aged face* appear to have suddenly been reborn. Hard to mid are even the Stoat fearsome algne of on-coming crows feet and aertlp touch with a frnali rnnnaiiil fc in* of moisture beneath, and roses tinting your cheeksTTor 2nd Debut stauJatedllfl ‘ —..son’s scalpel-a HI, - long time, as ageless look that’a moot more intriguing th-------------- youthfulness. U>e lift e ARRIVALS, LTD., CHICAGO, U.SA. Biggest Selection—Free Downtown Parking Greatest Values—Free Delivery Easy Quick Credit—90 Days Same as Cash 51W. HURON at the Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac FE 4-1555 GENERAL ELECTRIC Iff 553-lb. CAPACITY Home Freezer ★ Faster Freezing ★ Bookshelf Door-Easy to store odd shaped item* and leftovers ★ 1200.00—3-year food spoilage warranty ★ Magnetic Safety Door GIBSON 15’ FROST (CLEAR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER SAVE ON NEW 1966 No defrosting ever of freezer _or refrigerator. Adjustable shelves. 129-lb. capacity freezer. *218 WHILE THEY LAST This Great Value FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer With 1000 Rapid Spin Whirls your fabrics faster, drier than any other washer. Including New DPC (Durable Prea* Cycle) 4 different wash *n rinse temp* and two speeds. Plus water level dial. \ f i >H§D Mm i _J P t—— SAVE YOUR HOMEf ROM Coolerator Humidifier completely AUTOMATIC WCDATL, 5 colon or white. How there's even more action in Jet Action! I DP I means Durabln Press Cart-better 1 C I looks, longer wear for your no-inn clothed • ‘‘Rapidry-1000” Spin whirls clothes faster, drier than any other brand! • Patented DCep Action Agitator for gentle, deep cleaning! e Cool Jet-Away Rinse keep wrinkles from setting—“jets" away lint, scum. No lint trap! GIBSON Spacious 12* Refrigerator Freezer No Frost Ever No more defrosting; of either freezer or refrigerator. Deep, 42 gal. carton* of Ice Cream in freezer door and % gaL cartons of our milk in refrigerator door. Humidify your home for more comfort with less heat. Eliminate «troubles caused by harsh, dry baked out winter air. A humidifier will moisten and filter the air. \ FRIGIDAIRE Big New 19” Vertical Side-By-Side Convenience Freezer-Refrigerator More than 19 cn. ft. big but not as wide as a yardstick. Giant 244-lb. vertical freeser and both freezer and refrigerator are frost proof. , *54« Style Yon Wait! Size Yen Wait! Price Yoi Wait! Amazii Sew Value oday 35%*Sridirsr6T’ high COLOR fylmia 25” Color Deliver* a gorgeou* 295 aq. in. Color Image far more colorful than you’ve ever aeenl Black and White Picture* are (harper and brighter, too. Color Lock give* color picture* that wll* not fade, even in the daytime. M * IR “ innel Recep-d UHF/VHF Enjoy Now Pay Later 'MOTOROLA COLOR CONSOLE 33* RECTANGULAR Big 25-inch Color RECTANGULAR FIX Here’* world-famoua Zenith performance, world-renowned—Zenith quality Color TV at a down-to-earth price. Ha* 6-inch Twin-Cone Speaker-UHF/VHF Reception Illuminated Spotlight Dial-and more. ALL COLOR TV'S INCLUDE DELIVERY—ADJUSTMENT 1 YEAR WARRANTY and 90 DAY FREE SERVICE!. Beautifully ilyled 23” rectangular all channel new 1967 eonaole complete with all th# new fealttre*. Compact cabinet all handwired chaaait, automatic degauaaer, lock-in tuning and much more. Came aee. Come toon. RCA VICTOR 19-INCH COLOR TABLE TOPPER take it SQ79 Weekly _ World renowned RCA Quality i* built-in for thefme*t,ptcture quality and round recep- Open Mon. and Fri. ',/ t TUI9:00 • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 196* B—9 2 Kin of Murder Shot During Police Siege NEW YORK (AP) - A muscular former mental patient, already suspect in two murders, was flushed from a Bums apartment by police tear gas after a 90-minute siege in which Boston Rules Chinese White a that Chinese-American children in the public Boston, schools are white in order to remove diem troversy from die racially imbalanced category. The is- white or yellow. The youngster’s school is predominantly Chinesfe. School Committee declared officially Cqsh!CHURCH’S Cany! Remodel Your Home ! MNEUHfi MU Prices Good October 20-27 only QUALITY BRUCE PLY HARDWOOD PANELING LUANA MAHOGANY per shoot sheet UBURH HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 S big centers to serve you! Utica, 781-2000 Washington ROMEO, ST 1-3 FL2-3511 ■wSSwSi___ BOSTON (AP) - “There we three races in this world,1" said Walter J. Lee, 17, a high school senior, “white, Negroid and yet-low; “I’m Chinese and I’m yellow. So how can the school committee suddenly deckle I’m white?' - *.. * ★ gJ Hie youth wag reacting Wednesday to a decision by the Boston School Committee to reclassify 671 Chbtese-American students aa “white,” thus removing two predominantly Chinese schools from toe racially imbalanced category. •’It’s not only ridiculous,’’ Lee said, “it’s unfair to us.’’ LENGTHY FIGHT the school committee has been in a lengthy fight with the State Board of Education over racial imbalance in the city’i schools, but odly concerning Negro children. ★ Hr j, * Acting under the state’s racial imbalance law, the Board of Education has withheld funds from Boston pending a satisfactory plan to reduce school imbalance. Thfe law defines an im-balanced school as one with I more than 50 per cent non white population. J | The schbol committee has ,challenged! the law’s constito-' i tionality and seeks a court order releasing the state aid. Forty-six of Bostoi schools have been ruled racially ; imbalanced. --------- DOES NOT PERTAIN j Thomas S. Eisenstadt, school committee chairman, said, “There is no question in my mind, that this (racial .imbalance) law does not pertain to the Chinese. Their cultural background and self-image is positive, and education in predominantly Chinese schools is excellent.” * With the 871 Chinese in white category, the school mittee’s census shows 68,050 white and 24,077 nonwhite dents. W ★ * Esther Tan, 17, a student at gbTs Latin school, said the children attending the two predominantly Chinese schools “are cut off from people outside their own community, and bad.” *, ■ * ,* “I’d like to see American kids bused into Chinatown en the outlook of Chine kids,” she said. “Or maybe Chinese kids should be bused other schools.” one of his four hostages was stabbed to death. i During the assault Wednesday, by 100 officers, the man’s sister and her 2-year-old child were wounded when police used shotguns to blast the hinges from the apartment door. ' Hr . • w 'lr * At one point*the man, Robert Philips, 25, stuck his head from toe fifth-floor window and threatened to kill his hostages. ‘I’ve got a gun and a knife and I’ll kill everyone of them if you come near me,” he yelled. Alter blasting the door, police lobbed in tear gas shells and the 250-pound Philips backed out, chc&ing and spitting. IN BATHTUB In the apartment bathtub, police found the body of Mrs. Leslie Thompson, 22, stabbed three times. Her daughter, Tammy, 3, was nearby, sobbing but unhurt. Philips’ sister, Margaret, 22, was vrounded on the arm and her daughter suffered wounds on the head and shoulder. The girl, Deborah, 2, was in critical condition after surgery. Philips was wanted for questioning in the deaths of Kenneth Sanches, 2, whose body was found stuffed in a Harlem refrigerator Oct. 2, and the stab slaying of Mary Ann Bray, 22, whose body was kound in her Manhattan apartment Oct.. 11. ★ ★ ★ He was charged with all three homicides. His mother, Irma Moore, 42, who led police to her son Wednesday, said he was released from MatteAwan State Hospital for toe Criminally Insane last May. BE LAMEST TILE SELECTION IN THE .PONTIAC AREA! CERAMIC from TILE Cigcrettsand Solid VINYL TILE Hut Quality. UglM Colon, Gromoproof! Plastic WALL TILE VINYL ASBESTOS • 1st Quality OPII W W • Grease Proof I 11 8* • Light Colors • ■ ■■« • Marblo Chip Design ft Enough TILE f V SS6 M12# I 9 x9 UNOLEUM RUGS 1*3 9’x12’ We Buy Glass Lampa and Leaded Glass Shades!___________j *Tj"bL0Ci3 FRONT DOOR PARKING ACROSS from The MALL 22M EUttBETH LK. RD. FE 4-5216 OponMon., Thura., FH, 9toV Tuas., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 Automatic Blanket Sale On his first voy age of Ameri-ca, Columbus landed on the island of San Salvador. S pars Thermo-Weave Acrylic Automatic Blanket 1589 Regular $17.98 Twin, Single Control $21.98, full, single control 17.89 123.98, full dual control 21.89 Top with light covering and adjust control for plug control for in four fashion « Guaranteed 5 Years Automatic Blanket 1999 Sears 1 tnviso^ NO-LDNE GLASSES Eliminate the Dividing Line . On Your Bifocals • Enjoy aflthe advantages of the finest bifocals. WITH-OUT the dividing line in your lenses. These invisible bifocals give yon clear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur, distortion; Come in or phone for an appointment. „ SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES ‘K Eyes examined, gteaeoe fitted and lenses duplicated by matt optc—trlsta if Fnuwee tor yuur |ten replaced while you wait. k* Prescription sunglasses available. SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Pontiac - 154 N# Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 j Dr. He Bronson, Optometrist CHARGE rri , on Sears Easy Payment Plan Star# Hours: Monday, Thi Reg. $22,98, TWin Single Control $26.98, full, single control 22.99 $32.98, full, dual control 28.99 Oar beet Orion® acrylic onto—tie blanket Choose from 14 tempera tore MtUngi for warath all Bight long, all winter long. Natandly mildew end mothproof. Um flat or fitted. Many colon. Domostle Dipt., Mala Floor Sale! Continuous Filament All-Nylon Pile Carpeting Reg. $12.04 aq.yd. Inchideo Carpet, Cushion, Installation NO MONEY DOWN on Bears Easy Payment Plan Pleating interplay of related colon make thie carpet the ideal choice for country and contemporary decorating--; theme*. Continuous filament nylon pfio wean end wean, cleans with ease. 10 fresh colors. 12 and 15-ft. widths. Floor Coverings, Second Floor if* Tffif/itf I REDUCED OYER *30... Lady Kenmore Portable Automatic Dishwasher 219»8 Regular $249.95 Automatic Cord Reel NO MONEYDOWNon Soon Easy Payment Plan Front opening portable. Four automatic cycles tor every dishwashing need. Hygienieally cleans service for 14, including serving bowls quickly and quiotly. White, copper-tone or doetkin finish. Your Choice-”400M Undercounter or Topload Portables, Reg. $169.95... * I49" CT7 ADC? Downtown Pontine* oLAKo Phtnif Yh .“>-1171 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1066 Competition Between Auto Firms on Warrtinties Is art DETROIT (AP)-The*auto in-, protection under the warranty dustry took giant strides in re-jPWfl*®*^ - ~ cent weeks in assurances to new ^ ^ warranty car customers that autos werej.program now includes: «s defecMree as possible. five-year or' 50,000-mile To the average buyer,, the industry’s latest warranty .picture would seem tp mean that -r- he had a good chance of avoiding any major repair biUs if he took good care of his car. SUMMED UP John.G Purcell, Chevrolet's director of service operations, summed up the industry’s attitude when be said In an inter-■**view:—• -- ! “The smart buyer is the one! 'Can't Steal, Can't Drive' DETROIT (AP) Charles N. Bland of Detroit pleaded innocent Wednesday to charges that he stole a Department of Public Works trash truck. shaft and bearings to connect* ing rods and bearings; from pistons to camshaft 2, A two-year or 24,000-mile warranty on most other parts of the car, except for tires which are cowered in separate guarantees by’the tire maker. NOTCOVERED - Among items not covered by the warranty program yjere brake linings, shoes and drains; distributor contact points; and the clutch on standard transmission vehicles. * In practically every case, the new car warranty protects not only the original buyer but subsequent buyers of the used car until the*warranty limit is reached. the assurances the customer was getting that his car would be in tip-top shape.” ANY DEALER The auto companies have made much of the fact that they do not require that all the maintenance work be done at authorized dealers. "We know that many, many customers head for the comer gasoline station when ft Is time tor an oil change, a new filter or some similar work," said Purcell. “Chevrolet’* policy has been, and I think most of toe industry does toe same, is that all we want is assurance that toe work has been done and done property.” . ★ ★ ft He said the average customer could bring Marine bills and receipts to his dealer’s as proof that toe work had been done to keep the car under warranty. ‘Hie customer who brings bis par in tor a check on its brlke and clutdi adjustment, for a look at Its wheel alignment and balansrandior lubrication to make certain he has good, dean, live dl in Ms engine is .rewarded two-fold,” Purcell |*aJd. "The customer who lives op to ; the conditions outlined* to htyj,.: owner service manual can wet v assured that he wfll get maxi- J. mum protection under ton war- •: ranty plan and the will mean that he w3l be drlv- ; -ing a safer car as %dl” he *: said. . .7 You C;m Count-bn Us.,. Quality Costs No More at Soar who takes time to read hisj “It couldn’t have been me; owner’s manual when he gets!Bland said. “I don’t know how his new car.. .He will find toatko drive.” : • ■ the 15 or 20 minutes spent inj- Judge Harvey Tennen held scanning it will give him a real Bland, who admitted that he good idea of what his respohsi- had been drinking, on $500 bond bilities are in getting maximum, for a hearing next Wednesday. Purcell said Chevrolet had no figures on the amount of time and money that toe average new Cherolet buyer would spend in takingtds carin^toe periodic checkups required to keep the car under warranty. "We believe the figures would be relatively low in terms of Yoti Can Count on Is... Quality Costs No More at Sear TOW OPEN., Sears Brand New Toytown Store NEXT TO SEARS, ISON. SAGINAW Lovable Bozo the Clown Lovable talking Bozo the clown. Looking like he’s fresh from1 the circus in flaming red hair and crazy suit Bozo talks to tots. Make your little tots happy with Bozo the clown. Every child , loves a clown. Sew* manually or electrically. Easy foot control, built-in lisht, handy J B—11 NEW YORK ■ price reductions. . ■ ■# " fr - Sr L. *Withers, general manager, . said the move was being made to “stem the tide of rising prices and to lower the house- No boycotts or organized campaigns had preceded the * price Slash. Witters said his stores, facing “toe worst profit. squeeze in history,” would only be able to- maintain lie roduc-.. tions through increased Sales, Lloyd King, vice president and general manager of King Soopers Stores, sad the Demrer campaign, now in its third day, could result in cutthroat price wives’ food budget to a livable level” The affected products included* cake mixes, down as much as 6 cents a box, peanut butter,_ ‘ 7= Sale ends SATURDAY Guardsman (left) wears longer than the 4 major new-car tires after 20,000 mile of identical testing at our grneling Pecos, Texas track. ALLSTATE NYLON SNOW CHARGER Contour Safety- Shoulders 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall 1244 Each plus 1.83 Federal Excise Tax 24 Month Guarantee Against Wearout 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall Each Plus 1.93 Federal Excise Tax and Old Tire The shoulders are where a tire works the hardest Yet on most of tockqft tires the shoulders wear out long before the rest of the tread. The Guaxdjmtan’s shoulders retain their tread, curve-grip and braking power far longer. You get surer control, steering without stiffness ana a smooth glide over rats, road shoulders and concrete expansion joints. TUBELESS BLACKBALLS Sice Price With Tr^k-In ' Federal ExcbeTeX 7.00/7.35x14 15.15 2.11 7.50/7.75x14 16.75 2.20 8.00/8.25x14 18.35 2.36 6.70/7.75x15 16.75 2.21 7.10/8.75x15 18.35 2.35 Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire / NO MONEY DOWN Use Sears Convenient Payment Plan SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5- You won't find a finer value-packed two-trouser suit than our Montclair two-trouser suit at 53.85. Montclair is pur exclusive label, and we specify exactly how these suits are made . . . right down to the last stitch. The fabricsjare, exceptional: pure worsteds in solids, muted stripings, neat herringbones, and subdued new^dh’erns. Choosefidhfv2i add^3® 3-button models with two pairs of permanently creased trousers: plain front or pleated * y v in medium and deeptohe^ colorings. You'll find them in a complete range of proportioned sizes. -r* M| “ . { ... AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ON SALE AT ALL 17 HHS STORES ... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Powerful motor does all your mixing jobs, quickly and easily. Easy beater efector. Detachable cord. Opens all cans quick, easy, neatly. Powerful motor. Easy cord storage. Large spout for easy filling. Lets of steam vents. Famous Proctor 1 year over the counter replacement guarantee. Table top broiler-toaster. Gleaming, durable chrome broiler for all your table top broiling and toasting; Handsome 2 slice toaster with color dial for toast fa you like 11 each and every time. Fully guaranteed. MU Solid top roe*Ivor end ilde •|octton permits low center scope mounting.' Sole time tested lever eetlon, Micro, greeve Sorrel, genuine American. Walnut stock with fluted comb end grip eep. Adjustable open rear, front ramp sight. Drilled end topped for scope mount, 7 shot mefextne. Overall length 38H inches. ~ RUBBERIZED HUNTING COATS SAF-T-BAK ECONOMY COATS SAF-T-BAK CUSTOM GOATS SAF-T-BAK DELUXE COATS . WHIUE QUANTITIES LAST SAF-T-BAK ECONOMY PANTS 3.97 SAF-T-BAK CUSTOM PANTS 4.88 SAF-T-BAK BEL8XE PANTS 5.97 *tm.i ouantitib s (.*« RUBBERIZED GAME VFSTS 2.22 SAF-T-BAK UPLAND GAME VESTS 3.98 Lidded motel case with |ewel pivot needle. bullet with CentreII. ed mushroom expansion. Bex of 20. •9 eyelet.. .full f«ee style.*!?’ high.. .fully waterproof, *Cleef. •d sole otto heel*..steel shenk. •Heavy insulated... Net IfSad. •Olive green, else# 7-12.;> •Plump gleve tanned leather uppers. * Reinforced , back stay end welting. *NvJI»b _ sturdy •tltsfied thrueut. *dn*12. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 ONE COLOR C-l OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR HOME-MAKERS OR HUNTERS BOTH YANKEES CHALLENGE THEM ALL PROCTOR STEAM AND DRY IRON MAGIC HOSTESS ELECTRIC CAN OPENER LADY vanity ELECTRIC HAND MIXER MODEL 10727 MODEL 5758, • MODEL M-3 5*7 I 5*7 JHp. B.9Jf VALUE 8.95 VALUE FAMOUS WALDORF ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE MODEL ESKII 5® Makes all your cutting and slicing a breeza. Just In tlma for ail tha holiday carving and- slicing ahead. Fully guaranteed. Stalnlasa steel C-T& THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 PARK PROPONENTS - Discussing the proposed establishment of a network of Oakland County public parks are (from left) Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of the Craiibrook Institute of Science; Kenneth L. Van Natta, director of parks and recreation for, the county; Dr. Walter P. Nickell, naturalist at the County Network Pontile Prosi Photo Cranbrook Institute of Science; and Mrs. Frances Clark, chairman of the county’s parks and recreation commission. Hie Cranbrook officials, both, open space advocates, are among those supporting the Nov. 8 election issue on park development. Romney to Join Train Riders Gov. Romney will get a firsthand picture - Monday of the train commuter service in Oakland County. ' The governor will ride with commuters into Detroit and then at a breakfast will hear some of the problems besetting train 1 service and possible solutions. The breakfast is sponsored by the Friends of toe Grand I Trunk, a commuter organise-' tion formed nearly four years ago to promote and preserve train commuter service. > Edmund W. Pratt, 5600 Brook-dale, Birmingham, is chairman of the organization. The commuter Romney will ride leaves Pontiac at 7:05 a.m. The public can purchase tickets for the breakfast by contacting Prqtt. Needs of Retarded Subject for Forum A public forum to discuss programs and facilities needed for retarded children in Oakland Gout# will he held Oct 27 at Rochester High School. State Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Oripn, vice chairman of the House Mental Health Committee, will head/ the 8 p.m. meeting. Among the speakers wfll be Dr. Vernon Steham of the Michigan State Oepartment of Mental Health; Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatric director of Community Health services for Hie county; Dr. Paul Thomas of' the Oakland County Intermediate School District; and a representative from the Oakland County Association for Retarded Children. State representative Joseph Snyder of St. Clair Shores and Peter Kok of Grand Rapids, both members of the Mental Health Committee and the Interim Study subcommittee for Retarded Facilities, also will attend. He He dr Slingerlend said that the current thinking in programs for the mentally retarded is shifting from the large institutions, far-away custodial care facilities, toward smaller, close-to-home units with emphasis on training and more home and* community participation. ALL-STAR UNE-UP L/in men^s & boys' outerwear FALL OUHRWEAR {Warmly lined) ‘6",.‘28- PANTS JAMBOREE i sUrfco SWEATER SWEETNER Slipovan — Cardigans Mian Knits — Domestic Knits lays'and Mon's •8" i**14- CONN’S 73 N. SAGINAW Parks Seen as a Must By JOE MULLEN “Buy Your Kids a Park.” This is the Me Of a brochure being distributed countywide by the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission. It is also the action message the commission is attempting to convey to voters who go to the polls Nov. 8 to decide whether a network of some 20 public county parks should be e|tablished, mission’s urging after the board of supervisors had approved an election issue calling for a one-half mill levy over 10 years. The original proposal would have raised an estimated |14-; I . . million in local taxes while fee land County judges, particularly irevised _roposal will ralse $3.5. those associated with juvenile mflU a reduction to 25 per problems, strongly favor rhore cem of ^ ortginal proposal. irecreation facilities which they ______• consider helpful to behavior pat-1 V* Pa,rk!l • r mission favored the reduced pro- endorsed the parks proposition,” he said. “Among them are the Michigan Parks and Recreation Association United Community Services and the Mott Foundation.” Van Natta added that Oak- iterhs.of youngsters. The election issue is for a one-quarter mill tit' levy ever five years to provide the county’s share in acquiring land, developing parks and operating them. ★ * ★ This'levy would mean an added tax of about $1.50 per year, to the averafe Residential property owner. : ; MATCHED BY STATE County funds earmarked for land acqujstioh will be matched by the State and this total pf county and state funds will' be matched by iederhl money. The commission points out that never before, and perhaps never again, will ft in local tax revenue be matched by $3 fir state and federal funds for park development. Citing this matching fund dp-portunity, the county’s projected population increase, the trend toward higher land prices and the growing scarcity of land, fob 10-member commission is in unanimous agreement that f h e time to act on park development is now: H ★ ■■ ★ _ ' Kenneth L, Van Natta, director of parks and recreation for the county, cited population figures which he said dramatize the need for park development. 800,000 MARK ’ “It took Oakland County 130 years to reach its present 800, 000 population,” VartNatta said. “In another II years, or by 1980, this present population figure will double and the 1880 population wfll double again by the year 2000.” Van Natta claimed also that recreational needs of people are rising faster than the population. ★ ★ * The low cost of launching a park system is a key selling ] .„-_point~Inr those , promoting J affirmative .vote on the issue. TO FILL THE GAP “And it’s .the only way to develop a recreation system that will fill the gap between existing city playgrounds and state and regional park areas,” Vaal Nattasaki. He pointed out that, if the county Is to provide recreation areas and strive for the preservation of natural beauty, it must do the job itself. “We havd been advised by the Huron-CIinton Metropolitan Authority that it has no plans of establishing further recreation ★ ★ * Si facilities in Oakland County,”! Van Natta Said. I This organization serves the metropolitan area and now operates facilities such as Kensington Park and Metropolitan Beach. PUBLIC OPINION Van Natta Mid public opinion on the establishment of a county park system seems favorable. -Several organizations have ' A posal because it would have a The parks propostion has no better chance-of voter support known organized opposition, Van anc| because all voters could Natta said. <• cast ballots on it. ' j STUDY STARTED Any 10-year millage issue for r " . . . ...'park development, by law*! A study on where parks will^y have been limited toi be located presently is under, t owners. way but may take a year to, _________________________ complete. ;s Van Natta Mid the commission’s plan is to acquire recreation area property in all a r o a • of the county rather than just in the undeveloped Mens where acreage is relatively inexpensive. The scope of foe path development program was trimmed by toe parks and recreation com- Mi7fe Will Speak l DETROIT (AP) — U.S. Rep., Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chair-1 man of the House Ways and Means Committee, will speak to the Citizens Research Council of, Michigan at the group’s golden1 anniversary dinner Friday at Cobo Hall. * pp ^ A’ WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 [SYMPH0NI1! Mobile COLOR TV at Savings! 1 Greatest value ever in a brilliantly engineered 19-inch rectangular-iubjB COIOR TVk Outstanding design and performance! • Powerful Color Chassis • Two-Speed Solid-State UHF Tuner • Automatic Degaussing (Circuit • High f idelity FM Sound • Automatic Color Tuning. v 3-DAY COLOR TV SPECIAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday Complete with cart *348. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT S—r e No Down Payment JLII o 90 Day* Some as Cash la Up to 96 Months to Pay OPEN THURS.V FRI. and MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. 11 t 9 ■BrasMHBwara p Wmmmm ■ ■'«*■' . - ■ * ' ■,-> • PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 C—3 '* ” t 1 ’ : '4 DRAWS APPLAUSE - Vice President f «* Hubert Humphrey (right) and (Secretary of ambassador to Nepal. Miss Laise, a native State Dean Rusk applaud Carol C. Laise of Winchester, Va., has been a career For- yestehiay after die was sworn hi as U.S.________eign^ Service officer since 1955. Ex-Employe Pleads Giiy in Warren Hospital Probe MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) A former employe of a private hospital under investigation by county authorities here pleaded guilty in court Wednesday to practicing nursing without X "erase. / lbs. Jacqueline Morton, 26, of Warren was one of five persons arraigned yesterday in Harrison Township Justice Court on charges of violating the state medical laws. The arraignments brought to 11 the number of persons arrested since Tuesday when authorities issued warrants against 14 persons to climax an eight-month investigation into Fair-wood General Hospital. Mrs. Morton was specifically of giving a shot of demerol to a patient last Aug- JBfir A NEW PIANO r from Grinnell's wide selection IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES ust. She gave herself up voluntarily to file police after learning that a warrant had been issued for her arrest. She was bound over to Macomb County Circuit Court. ARRAIGNED Arraigned on charges of practicing medicine without a license Wednesday were Sol Mendel-son; in his mid-20s, who gave his address as fiie hospital, and Oscar Soton Cabatingan, 31, of fiie Philippines, who also gave his address as file hospital. I Pontiac Matt, Mrs. Margaret Toepfer, in her I mid-30s, of barren and Mrs. A1 Goolsby, 44, also of Warren. All four stood mifte and were released on 1200 bond pending examination Nov. 1. Grinnell's Rental-Purchase PUr- allows you to rent a •ntno If you buy alt ’nts apply! 682-0422 Downtown, 2Tf S. SaginaW St., FE 3-7168 Home of Steinway, Knabe, Stack andOth®f Renowned Names. Convenient Accounts Available. - BUY, SELL, TRADE . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 'Real Cong Suppliers' $. Viet Markets Blamed OUVET (AP) — A former State Department official said Wednesday that “tfie real Viet Crag supply lines are not from North Viet Nam and Cambodia bat from fiie open market of the major cities of South Viet Nam.” ./ Howard Edwards, now assistant to the general manager of Music Corp., Benton HaYbor, made the remarks at Olivet College. Edwards served until last June as deputy director of for-* eign tod for the Agency for International Development, helping direct programs in South Korea, Indonesia and South Viet Nam. * _ ______★ , “We shipped a large quantity .of blankets into Viet Nato recently and within minutes of its arrival some of thosf blankets Foreign Tongues Their Specialty CLAREMONT, Calif. (AP) -The just-dedicated Oldenborg Center is about the best place to practice foreign languages with-out ieaving the United Slates, says its director, Leon Cowles, Tbe $2.5-millkm center coedacational . residence and study hall at Pomona College for students of foreign languages and international relations. appeared on file open market,’ he said. “The goods were out of American hands.” ACCEPTING LESS Edwards said he believed one of the reasons “we cannot rely on 'aid given to a government ever seeping down to the people’’ was because of the willingness of the United States to accept less titan the real foreign currency exchange rate in Souh Viet Nam. Edwards said he believed this was one of the main reasons fdr what he termed flourishing graft in the Saigon government. * ★ * The low exchange rate is allowed, he said, because there! was not enough American money craniing -into -file country to worry about the loss, Edwards called for a more aggressive military campaign within Sratii Viet Nam, saying: “We must display more strength and get serious with the total effort.’’ ' * * w However, he said he opposes bombing of North Viet Nam. “I feel you have been misled into thinking fiie majority of the enemy people are North Vietnamese,” he said, “It actually has been estimated that from 15 to 25 per cent of the enemy is from North Viet Nam,” with the rest in the south. KEASET ELECTRIC Frigidtors AppBencss --- 4620 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Naina, Mieh. OR 3-2601 FRIGIDAIRE1 1967 Jet Action Washer keeps the press in Durable Press! I l How then's even more action in Jet Action! • Durable Press Cars helps new, no-iron fabric*, stay ‘‘sharp! ’ n Patented Deep Action Agitator for naw deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rinse “Jets” eway lint, scum—no lint trap! e Jet-efenple medisnlsm-no belts, pulleys, filers! VISIT OUR DOWNTOWN OISFLAT FOR UVR DEMONSTRATION OF THIS WONDERFUL WORK SAVER MATCHING NIB ALSO AVMUMI Phon* 333-7812 YANKEE 4 rumtor ommo ornm nmr m MATTEL TOY SALE NO MONEY DOWN WITH MICHIGAN BANKARD - NIGHTS UNTIL 9, SUNDAY UNTIL 7 V ! - .A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY OF YOUR SELECTIONS IN YANKEE LAYAWAY NEWI nwn MATTEL'S EXCITING FAMILY OF Eddfe Kddfes Barbie Dolls YOUR CHOICE MATTEL’S *5.00 NAPPY.BIRTHDAY GAME W*rM-fbmau, Barfci. Doll ond an 1 h»r vary bttt fribnd t -A* lU to CNlUftitlk 5 * BARBIE DOLL ’FRAHCIE WLt(N-i^wn) SKIPPER DOLL • SHOOTER DOLL Woadtrfo/ World of for 1966 MATTEL’S TV *9 SWITCH W GO G.T. CAR SET _________ —i. G.T. Rweer end ____, I ... Crj^jjjok, Cnu««, ybi,t MATTEL'S #7 SEE W]SAY - THE FARMER SAYS: «* hanr tin Nutowtl fit Sh« wolko Ml Moot lovol turfacM, / •van run but carport. Sh» nll«f / ■ karat Tool Imajina tha hours of tun Baby Firit Slay can giv« ony till. NATTEL’S [NEW CREEFT CRAWLER THINGMAKER Vt Wild, MV *M •IttMir. Fie*ha IIm 8.88 TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS I THE PONTf AC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBEfrgQ, 1966 birds consumed daring their two-minide flight periods was calculated from an oxygen analyxer constantly in action. A bird weighing a little over an ooace can ose as mack as 122 toMciuchee af oxygen an hour addle he is in flight, Dr. A * EARTH CHUTE —' Space officials do not expect trouble with the Saturn V moonship at blast-off time in 1989. Bat in case trouble develops ra the launch pad, technicians have devised this escape slide ttinnel — christened ihe earth chute — for astronauts. The picture at upper left shows the-astrraauts’ view of-the escape tube. By Science Service WASHINGTON— The muscles of an Australian parrot in flight are some of the most actively changing tissues known, a North Carolina scientist has found. Galled budgerygahs, these parrots may have a higher rate of heart beat per pound o? body weight than mammals. Dr. Vance A. Tucker of Duke University, Durham, said. Dr. Tucker bases his observations on calculations of the amount of oxygen the birds coosume while in flight. The scientist trained two budgerygahs to fly horizontally to a sealed wind tunnel through which winds were driven by a fan at speeds of about 11, 15 and 20 miles per hour. An electrified grid on the floor and at ends of the working section kept each bird in flight while the tests were being conducted. |M The amount of oxygen the Astronauts7 Subway to Safety Moonship Escape Is Readied 36% OFF comparable values GRAND OPENING Thursday, fritey, Saturday, Sunday Oct. 20-21-22-23 FBASmUOBMUS^i if ijgiii f if 411 It w pV H ICE CREAM STORES ByTOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Ansn. CAPE KENNEDY, FLA. — (NEA) — It is midsummer of 1968 and America’s massive moonship, the Saturn V, is steaming on the launch pad* Inside, three astronauts are flashed a frightening message. “Abandon! The rocket is going to explode!” What do they do! They go down the tube. * * + Happily, however, the tube is part of what space safety people deem the ‘'emergency egress” system. .sub ........ 77 - ......J Moon shot officials call it the “earth chute” and believe that, In case of trouble, it will become the astronaut’s subway to safety- .*7 Nobody expects trouble with tile 6.1-million-pound Saturn, of coone, but It may occur, anyway. tod with the fuel equivalency of 1600 tons of TNT aboard, a leak or a spark could ignite what would amount to the blast of a small nuclear bomb, i . ★ * ★ Thus the tube. ESCAPE MANEUVER Actually, this conduit is only part of, an over-all estfape maneuver which would be initiated if the need arose. If, daring a launching of the lunar vehicle, a computer detected a serious error in the ship’s operation —• especially ode that might cause an explosion — the mission would be abandoned and egress activity instantly begun. Immediately, the crew would be notified of the situation. Likely, they would receive a verbal command to literally run for their lives. " ★ ★ ★ |n 37 seconds the launch tower1! retracted access ana (bridge) would swing back out to the, rocketship’s passenger capsule. ,. ’ READY TO FLEE Hopefully, by the time it locked into position the three astronauts would be unstrapped; unhinged and waiting to flee, They would then cross the access arm to a high speed elevator poised in the framework of the tower. The elevator in such an emergency would transport the crew on a breathless descent * at 160 yards per miniite Or. eight feet a second. Once down, the men would leap into the opening of the tube,, a 4-foot-thick, stainless steel affair which twists along the launch pad and disappears into the sod. FREE OF IMPERFECTIONS The chute naturally is slick as a glass mountain. Much of it is coated frith Teflon (Just like the nonstick frying pans) and free of all imperfections. The crew, like logs in a lum- ber flue, would slide wildly to the ground. Ten feet... Fifty feet... In all, a 170-foot seat-o£the-pants sojourn. At tube’s end several alternating layers of frictionalized material would act to decelerate the slide and the crew members would tumble out onto a rubber floor which is surrounded by rubber frails and covered with a rubber ceiling. Finnally, they’d enter a foot-thick steel door, take seats la 6-inch-thick sponge chairs and wait out the rocket explosion In a coil-mounted, shock-proof room which is equipped frith enough food and water to last 48 hours. Total time elapsed — less than fourminutes., Is it enough? It depends. Cape experts say that a successful egress would depend on early detection and early warnings of a launch vehicle explosion. PONTIAC UETAII STORE If we don't sell our remaining inventory of brand new 1966 Pontiacs and Tempests by the end of October-Our boss is going to raise the roof. 57 PONTIACS - 16 TEMPESTS ALL MUST BE SOLD NOW! PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Ponte Rebut Store WIDE TRACK AT MT. CLEMENS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' TE 3-7951 ' Uni IDC. MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY Hi nUUI\U. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY *HI 6-SATURDAY ‘Hi 5 - Men’s Fall Worsted Suit Special! g‘% A 88 comp, value $50 SPECI The fabrics are handsome worsteds loomed of exceptionally finewools SPECI The selection Spotlights timely twO-and three-button smartly-tailored silhouettes SPECIAL The patterns, colors you want most are here... in regulars, shorts, longs f low price is all the more spectacular in view of rising suit costs COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED... an additional saving In itself I USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC « CLARKSTON 200 N. Soginaw St. Both Stores Open Sun. Noon *til 6 P.M. Far llw Big and Toll Man In Yovr Family Pitaw Refer ta Our Big Mat's Slwp at 160S1 Grand Rhrar and BBOO Van Oyhn. SALE AT THIS STORE ONLY PONTIAC 702 W* Huron St. 3 Block* East of Ttligraph—334-5947 Dally and Sunday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. NOW OPEN! Another Baskin-Robbirts 31 Ice Cream Storey-Making a total of 475 of these sparkling, modern ice creameries c6ast-ta-coa*V. Brlhg the farmlyrrf:. have fun! FREE samplings. Sigh up your children in our Birthday Club for , FREE ice cream birthday treats. SPECIAL HAND-PACKED 7J|a ICECREAM I'fV . YOUR CHOICE OF $110 . J MfiAVORS Keg. si.ifr a e: 7 Limit 2 Quarts Par Customer a • SALE AT THIS STORE ONLY , a Baskin-Robbins is nationally famous for such original ice cream flavors as Plum Nuts, Calypso Ice, Cha Cha Cha, Espresso Coffey Cantaloupe, Watermelon Ice, Daiquiri Ice, Passion Fruit, Jamoca, Blueberry Cheesecake, finkGrapefruit lea and many other exclusive flavor specialties.,, Cold Modal winners at State and County Fairs. ibis Month’s HAND-PACKED FLAVORS CINNAMON BANANA PECAN BANANA BERRY CHOCOLATE MINT COCO COCONUT PlSTACnjo ALMOND : CREME DE CARAMEL CHOCOLATE CHIP CHERRY VANILLA BURGUNDY CHERRY GERMAN CHOCOLATE ROCKY ROAD CAKE -CHOCOLATE ALMOND OREGON BLACKBERRY MANDARIN CHOCOLATE HONEYCOMB CANDY SHERBET TAFFY APPLE FRESH BOVSENBERRY PEANUT BUTTER 'N' JELLY RED APPLE JACK'1 ICE MOCHA JAMOCA ORANGE SOUR ICE PUMPKIN PK * DAIQUIRI ICE JAMOCA V ‘ -’’TV V • PINK GRAPEFRUIT ICE JAMOCA ALMOND FUDGE CHOCOLATE 7 , LlMON custard STRAWBERRY LICORICE , VANILLA SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 9 PM. This T V qualifies for our extended service agreement Je Louver FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS OKU SUM. 104 P.M. ' o«iir M p.m. . CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? — SEl LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. Isfc1-*JU8T PHONE 332-8181. /WoNTGOMERY WARD t , • • /- - -v . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2p, 1966 You can enjoy brilliant Airline OLOR TV now SAVE NOW AT t THIS LOW PRICE AF WNpMH TALKED OUT OF IT — An unidentified young woman in Houston, Tex., yesterday (top photo) hands her purse to a fireman who attempted to persuade hornet to jump from an 11th floor ledge on e hotel building. After spending about 30 minutes on the perch and listening to rescue workers she made her way back inside (bottom photo) 1 AM/FM stereo at its finest *199 JtegiM49 Full-size speakers are ptac-ed-in bath front and side. 9 controls bring in pure sound. All solid state. Reg. *449 t No border sag with rectangular screen, no more corner cut off e New short tube fpr a thin cabinet design * fits close to the wall e Automatic "Color Magic” degausser for truer, brighter colors ft Wards handsome 19-Inch* console Is built fer quality performance! 3 IP amplification stages boost fringe reception. Deyed automatic gain control offers steady viewing. New square corners eliminate border sag. New short tube In a slim, modern cabinet takes up less space. Sot gives sharp reception even In fringe areas, It has no hazy or cloudy colors. Hat a rare earth phosphor tube that makes reds redder and blues bluer for exciting, life-like colorl Set has fine FM sound and all-channel reception. We Service What We SellT Pontiac Ma OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P..M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.iM. • 682-4940 This 16-lb. capacity 12-cycle washer *199 • 8 programmed plus 4 special super-wash cycles________^ ’?*** e Big 17 inch slant-van agitator for dean-est washes e 4 speed combinations give you custom fabric care Has water saver control; recirculating lint .filter—— ------------------;—.——:—-------------- Wrlngtr washer has Tsparal^TSiaSfi^ e Bell signals cyde end • Washes big 12-lb. load e Efficient 4-vane agitator e Adjustable wringer pres- SST "A GOOD/YEAR SERVICE STORE ANY SIZE! BLACKWALLS OR WHITEWALLS! TUBELESS OR TUBE-TYPE 260 TRACTOR-TYPE CLEATS I BUILT DEEP TO BITE DEEP! GOODYEAR PROVEN TREAD DESIGN Tv.n in retrsadi - why ■ettle for IBM than Qoodysar quality? NO MONEY SOWN!* FREE MOUNTING! Nation-wide Guarantee! mctuRmmmu Plastic Coated Playing Cards IJMfCKB FOR ONLY^ CO GOODYEAR A SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY Goodyear Quality Winter Tire Retreads THK FONTIAC PRESS, TH Great Go! Go! Goodyear Values in ev€ 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Convenient, Ultra-Modem Automotive and Appliance Headquartera— WITH EASY-PAY BUDGET TERMS COME ON DOWN-JOINT 1370 WOE HUH DRIVE i ALL POPULAR SIZES NOW IN STOCK! when yon buy. a pair of Goodyear winter Wintermna Brake Special BIG ( II DEAL \\ 1| ON ^ WHEELS! Get it aov at this low price PRICES START AT EACH MOST POPULAR SIZE for FORD •nd CHEVROLET CODE 4017B . We adjust *11 four wheels, add brake fluid, Inspect drums, ripsck front battings, check eeelii springs. *2,51 WORTHOI GRAND Dl 1st PRIZE...C 2nd, Portable BE TV 61 3rd, Set of Winter Tires 71 4Hi, Sot of Winter Tires & 6th, Set of Winter Tires 9 HUNDREDS OF < t Rose Corsages ForThe v Ladies! > POWER CUSHI0H OR ANY SH Slightly Used ; Expertly Reconditioned1 75% or Moro Original Tread Depth Remaining BLACKWALL! GUARANTEED . ..9 any used patsangor tire, it fails at a result of any normal rood hbxard with i allowance par month bated on eoMtoo prica will Goodyaar tira. Early American Spice Rack Maple finish with Pocket Radio ffl-Transistfit—$£M Thumbnail Did Built-in ferrite anteimiu brown leather grain piastre ^ cabinet, vinyl carrying case \ cabinet, vinyl carrying case and earphone. Import JUST SAY “CHARGE IF INSTANT CREDIT Y00 BUY HERE-YOU PAY HERE—YOU’RE SERVICED HERE 26"Bicycles StarJet for 4A401 beys A girls Brilliant enamel finish. Ben* dlx Coaster brake. Goodyear tires, chrome rim*. Built by Chain Bike Corp. Leaf rake Spring steel tines 771 4 It. handle ( |? Extra wide for feat raking. 22 tines of spring steel. Rust resistant baked-on enamel finish. Overall length 60". , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 C—7 very department... Come in and join the party! Grand Drawing, too! SI | y _ ' §f| AT in—6 THE CROWD AND SEE WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE! N PONTIAC, OPEN 8:30 TIL 8 MON. thru IRI. Mr soo OF PRIZES GOODYEAR s> PONTIAC'S NEWEST AND FINEST RETAIL STORE AND AUTO SERVICE CENTER GE Color TV 6th Bicycle 7th GE Steam Iran 8th, Electric Carving Knife 9th, SOAiup Percolator inane Mvea au waunaiK H uesamcis! G-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, I96C / THURS.,FRI.,SAT. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,^ 1966 C-D MON, THRU SAT. 10 to 10 - SUN. 12 to 7 WED., THURS,, FRI„ SAT. ;■ or slmtlior form Id ony X mart $ A Division of the S. S. Kraiga Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. E OIL state i Ei«p!«yM> of ih. S. S. Kraap Co. aw wit aUBMs o wuw Bargain Hunters’Discount Sale & | CHOOSE FROM 10 POWERMASTER TOOLS... ALL SPECIALLY PRICED • 2-Pc. “QE0N” Grip Screwdriver Set i o 2*Pc. MQE0N” Grip Phillips o fkb Drop-forged, Rubber-grip Hammer e Deluxe Hacksaw e 2-Pc. Set of Weed Chisels • 6” Long Nose Pliers; Insulated Handle e 5” Diagonal Cutting Pliers; Insulated Handle e 1» Linesman Pliers; Insulated Handle o 6” Adjustable Wrench e 10” Slip Joint Pliers DISCOUNT-PRICED ... SAVE ON THESE 34 QUALITY-MADE TOOLS7 • S-Ss. OpnMVnuli Sat Polishing and Sandins Kit • SS-Ss. IntM IMpipir Shuts • HatbyTwaaiarSat •Ni Itubb i r-f rip Ha mm« r • S-ai. Rubbar Mallat • Me. PawarSH Satin Kit Values to 68c Your Choice Our Reg. • 7.44; electric drill 2000 RPM; 2,6 amp. 115 V AC. Limit -I.. Our Reg. 6.97 ‘‘Swingline' staple Suit, shoots staple, up to 9/16” • Mc.SawSetinSlaave , • tl-Sc. Wrench, Pilar, Screwdriver Irt la Kit 11-Pe. Hal Kay Wrench {•tin Kit T-Sc. IntsnhsniuUs tortw* Urtwor Sot in KM • 3-PC. Chisel Stt • l-Pe. Oil Can $•! a Safety Goetlaa • Sail Rays • Double-duty Screwdriver Safa a S" Slip Joint Pliar a SO-Pc. Hook Kesortmant a ttltaf Sa------~ a Spark Slue, Pliar Wrench • Wire Cuttar and Tape Sat a Tri Mltra Spuara a Silt”Steal Square VA"CIRCULAR POWER SAW HAS GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 HP MOTOR DELUXE QUMJTV SABRE SAW KRESCO QUALITY Kmart PROPANE WELLER* 2-HEAT ELEC. SAIfflER_______IORCHKII--------SOLDERING KIT ALL METAL STORAGE UNITS IN CHOICE OF 36R 5 SHELVES Our Reg. 19.88 3 Days Only 18.88 9.88~ 6.88 - 4.97- 4.97 7.99 Perfectly balanced, lightweight, has General Electric two-horsepower, 10 amp. motor. *Spring-back blade, guard for safety, slip clutch that eliminates kickback. Limit 1, Charge it Our Reg. 11.66. Croaecuts. rips, scrolls. 3 amp., 115V A.C. 60 cycle. UL-spproved. Save! Our Reg. *1.44. Vibrator sander, 2 amp. 115V A.C. 60 cycle. UL-approved. Save at Kmart. Our Reg. 0.47. Tank; pencil Our Keg. 5.97. Dual-heat point flame, burner; chisel gun* 3 soldering tips, tip-point* changing /wrench, brush, Extra Propane Tank . .(To solder. In plastic case -InStnalChnrt *100/140 Worn ,, Charge It 1 Day* Only _ _ , Our Reg. «.N Our Rsg. Ml rhree-shelf unit* .. is all steel conitructecL 12”x36”x37”, :• with gray enamel finish . . 2.01 Five shell unit, also all- J steel, with gray enamel finish 18”x36”x72”, 1.16. Save at Kmart! •Nat available In Michigan Ana Kmarta You Can Shop Without Cash When You 99 at Kmart PLASTIC BIN—“■* HAS 10 DRAWERS PINT HOLIDAY " VACUUM BOTTLE w A Thermos® vacuum bottle with break-resistant strong-, las® filler and triple-seal J^OPPer. Our Rap. 1.61 Qt. Vacuum latllt.I.t> MIRR0-MAT1C 4 QUART SIZE PRESSURE COOKER BV MIRRO 9.99 Our Rem. 6.47 3 Day Only Speed-cooks ecomicsl meat* to juicy tenderness'in one-ihird the time - -, saves more viumins and minerals. Unbreakable, one-piece pressure control automatically regulates pressure. Removable, self-$ealing gasket Non-deteriorat-ing metal safety fuse. Charge it WOOOBRAIN METAL-CONSIRUCTED BOOKCASE OR ROOM DIVIDER 6.66 Our Reg. 6.88 3 Day* Only Bods bookcase nnit and room-divider units are all metal “Snap-tts”® construction with a rich-looking woodgnnn pattern. The bookcase nnit has 4 shelves, measures 30 long and 9VVdeep; room-divider has three shelves . . . each shelf, 12x36” siae. All plastic. Spill-proof, “see-thru” drawers keep items neatly sorted. Ideal. for cosmetics. It-or 11-drswsr Stsel Prams Bin 1.11 7H h i «] su d Four Standard Sizes in Fiberglas® FURNACE FILTERS WITH HEXACHLOROPHENE ADDED MEN’S JUMBO SIZE PLASTIC LUNCH KIT WITH VACUUM BOTTLE 2.37 Our regular 44c TKreeDays Only 6i to u Discount Price Charge It An extra-capacity lunch kit for men .. - it's constructed of plastic that is strong, break-resistant, light, easy to carry! Kit it cdmplete with a one-pint Thermos® vacuum jug for hot or cold drinks. Specially priced for Bargain Hunters! Discount Sale! Limit 6 tb a customer. Furnace air filtersJo 16x20- • xl; 16x25x1; 20x20x1 and 20x25x1 sixes, fiberglas® : with hexachlorophene added to help fight air- : borne bacterial For shopping convenience charge it! Non® gold to d—l®rt •Owuns-Cornlng Fibarglot Carp. T.A1 ;■ Polyethylene plastic sheets . . . enough to cover six average-sise window*. Cardboard framing stripe, are included. Just say, “eharge ALL-PURPOSE WEATHER SHOP 96* pur Reg. 97c. “Mortite” seals doors, windows! It1! iweather-resistant, won’t deteriorate. Enough to cover 90 feet. Charge it. PACKAGE OF 10 POPULAR TITLE 45 RPM RECORDS AT A SAVINGS Our Reg. 99c 3 Days Only 74* Pkfr A special group of 45 RPM records... choice of many popular, hit titles by famous-name artists. An excellent oppor-I tanity to build ujp your record library. Shop early for best selection ... and for your added shopping convenience. just say “charge it” GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—10 V1'^: ,yr-; THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Manila Talks latest Step in Marcos Quest for Am leadership MANILA (AP) -Since the Marcos bis insisted “ft wffl re£ end of World War H, Philippine leaden have been making eloquent speeches about the nation’s bonds with Asia. , the newspapers would generally approve, the economists Would agree, and some inteOec-tuals, notably from the left, would applaud warmly. Then die nation would generally ignore tjbe whole thing and go abcuUts business.' vTSwar"! ★ .. Hie late Ramon Magsaysay, the most popular man ever elected president, led the nation into the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization only after initial reluctance. Despite his wide appeal in the region, a respected historian notes, “He never seriously entertained the idea of Asian leadership.” After the SEATO treaty in 1954, the Philippines returned to a cautious and gingerly approach toward Asian neighbors. Twelve years later President Ferdinand -E. Marcos aspires now to die role Magsaysay declined in Asian councils. LATEST STEP Hie seven-nation summit con-ference on Viet Nam which convenes Monday is the latest step for Marcos.------- I As host to. the United States, Australia, Now Zealand, South Viet Nam, South Korea and Thailand—all with troops id Viet • Nam—Marcos will automatically be the focus. dr ★ ★ If he succeeds, he will give his nation a stronger position in Asia than it has ever enjoyed. He could tilt the power balance a little more against the Red Chinese in Asia. Approaching the conference, cos in the middle. Ah a World!islands could grow enough rice War H guerrilla hero, he mightlto support three times Rs be expected to be a hawk. But present population — but it 1m- lines. fleet some concrete accomplish- VARYING DEGREES In varying degrees, Marcos’ enthusiasm has been reflected til similar statements from President Johnson and the other leaders craning to Manila- Although Hanoi has rejected Initial peace feelers of the seven nations, they insist the Manila conference wiH be a peace conference, not a council of war. That is probably an intentional oversimplification. * * * The seven nations have drifted one by one into the war Jn Viet Nam without much consultation. In a desire to bolster the South Vietnamese against Communist aggression, they have tended to ignore some evident disagreements about how me war should be conducted. With the United States building a 400,000-man military force in Viet Nam, President Johnson faces some divergent Asian views. GENUINE HAWKS South Viet Nam’s Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and South Korea’s Chung Hee Park have little stomach - for negotiations with the Communists. They a genuine hawks. The Thais are contributing minimal force in Viet Nam but are opening their territory to a U.S. buildup. They eye peace negotiations with suspicions. * ★ ■ Optimists in Manila say these views can be molded into a position of allied strength to yield genuinely meaningful peace negotiations. Pessimists feel that the conference could divide Industrialization has barely This leaves 49-year-old Mar-| stagnating. Experts feel thet the 90 per cent of the military budg-iscant 900 miles in the Jet age, ports rice. Us armed forces are hardly more than token units. Almost before his election 10 months ago he opposed Philippine intervention in Viet Nam. By law, the 2,000-man force of engineers and security troops he sent to Viet Nam is restricted to chic action and self-defense, TR0URUSSOME COUSINS Traditionally, the 30 milUbpi population in the lush Philippine Islands has regarded immediate neighbors as mure or less troublesome cousins, with the Chinese the most dangerous of the lot. There is no sign that Filipinos have changed their mind about the Chinese, particularly the Peking variety. It appears they win try more meaningful relations with the rest, even the Japanese whose economic strength sends shivers down toe Philippine business spine. Paradoxically, this could mean even stronger ties with toe United states and the West. That is tiie role Marcos sees for his nation—a bridge fra* vast and cultural wealth. Hopefully a good bit will remain. AVERAGE INCOME Any such idyllic outlook requires peace and great economic changes among toe masses of Asia. In the Philippines, the average income is $100, yearly. Apart from geography, the Philippines is ill-equipped play toe role Marcos is attempting. Stretched over 7,000 islands, its people remain half illiterate. et goes fra* salaries and house-jeee Vm Nam in turmoil. Red keeping, with military hardware China looms toe same distance dependent upon toe UMed to the north. The southern JPM1-States. ippine islands adjoin Indonesia Marcos and his nation, look-1 where a Red take-over was tog across the China Sea, albardy averted. WHY GARBLE? Homo of Don’t pay $400 too miicn for any car. ; r. Birmingham * LEADING Tak* the gambU out of car buying and deal with tu. M ALL MAKES and MODELS •S* BIRMINGHAM * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Where the Action le 647-3211 begun, and even agriculture i F51t Softs SteiaL World's Largest Magnavox Dealer Big 23" Screen Magnavox COMPLETE WITH CART Great tor family room, den, bedroom or office. Only 12" deep, Ideal for use on shelves, tables and in bookcases too! e Optically filtered screen e Not just two, but THREE t.F. Stages for greater station pulling power and stability. • Automatic Fine Tuning always "remembers" to keep each channel perfectly tuned* • Telescoping antenna. All FOR 169 TOWrm Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 What does this symbol mean to you? More than one and a third million people in Michigan (you may be one of them) now make “CU” their symbol? for saving and borrowing. A credit money at the same lew rates, even in these high rate times... and insures your loan at no extra cost union is in busmesS TS Help its members. It is owned by its members. And it offers advantages you can find nowhere else. A credit union pays generous dividends on savings. It provides life insurance to all qualified members as an extra dividend at no extra cost. It lends you Many credit unions even return a part of the, interest paid by borrowers at the end of the year - and they are the only ones who do. If you are not a member and would like more information, contact the C.U. where you work -or the one in your parish or neighborhood-or write Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan ,48238. Michigan Credit Union League Copyright 1966, Michigan Credit Union Uague THESE LOCAL CREDIT UNIONS JOIN 46,000 CREDIT UNIONS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD CELEBRATING CREDIT UNION DAY-TfflJRS DAY, OCTOBER 20 M mat Credit Union Untonjh— Teachers’ Credit Union MiililM Hilo School Employeee’ Credit Union BedpSrafloAFodoni Credit Union miii iriitifn Clorfceton Community School Employees’ Credit Union. GMTC Employees’ Federal Credit Union Holly Area Employees’ Credit Union Huron Volley School Employoes’ Credit Unie Lake Orion School Employees’ Credit Union National Rochester Federal Credit Union Oakland County Employees'“■*« Our Lady of The Lakes Paris Pontiae Telephone Employees’ Credit Union * Rochester Schools’ Credit Union St. Andrews’ Credit Union, Roohostar St. Oolomhon Parish Orodit Union St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Federal Credit Union sipal Employees’ Credit Union ifainieyaes’ Credit Union iad Employees’ Credit Union pontiae stare Hospital Employees’ Credit Union U____■■■ 11 . Pontiac Teachers’ Credit Union St. Patrick Credit Union * VISIT OUR BOOTH AT PONTIAC MALL * * * St. Vineont do Foul Parish Credit Union St. WiHiasn’ Orodit Union T. SI. Division Credit Union WoNed Lake School Employoes’ Federal Credit Union Wotortort Sohfokiiirisy s os' Far~‘ A— “• Wost Aores Crsdit Union THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Taxpayer-Volunteer System C ampaign-Funding Cook Coon- the Oak Lawn police regarding: dfflCAGO. (AP) R.......... ty and Chicago authorities say that a 19-year-old factory worker who mentioned the slaying of ! Valerie Percy while appearing on a parole violation charge U not considered a suspect in the slaying Police said Ger%d Webb of Chicago made comments about the Sept. 18 murder of the daughter of Charles H. Percy, Republican U.S. Senate candidate, hi an outburst in Circuit Court Wednesday.' WASHINGTON (Upl) - Congress today had an historic chance to revolutionize presidential campaigns by financing them frith income tax dollars. A financing plan before the lawmakers would create a cam- paign fund of $1 contributions from taxpayers who volunteered to check a box on their retam, tins approving such a use for their dollar. It was a first of Its kind. on the pita — the brainchild of Sea. Bussell Long, 04Ja.~v could come today or tomorrow. Its chances for approval Capt. Robert Shelley of the! Oak Lawn police said he Is con-j vinced Welsh knows nothing! about the slaying. He said he arrived at that conclusion after | talking with the youth’s attor-j ney. Shelley said the lawyer told police Welsh often makes rash statements when questioned by I' police. Investigators for the state’s! attorney’s office and Chicago police who are working on the Percy "case also expressed doubt that Welsh was involved in the murder. Some lawmakers ware i shocked yesterday when it won approval in a House-Senate conference committee as part of a foreign investment tax bill. They had expected the plan would be abandoned. POLITICAL KITTY It was not clear whether, in Congress’s election-year rush to adjournment, the proposal would be passed — creating A political Http that could mead $30 million tor both Democrats CHARLES CUSTOM PAINTER DECORATOR 332-8971 Miss Percy, 21, whs beaten and stabbed to death in her bed in the Percy home in suburban Kenilworth. Investigators have checked out more than 500 leads in trying to track down the mur- Undersheriff Edmund Ku-charski of Cook County said Welsh was being transferred to the county jail for further questioning. He was being held in 'lieu of $5,500 bond. Kenilworth police said they received no information from Spending estimates for recent presidential efforts have boon set at from $25 million to 9100-million for each party. The fund wou&i be ilhder the supervision of the U.S. comptroller and a seven-member board comprising two Democrats, two Republicans and three independents. Preferred in Lawyers’ Official Poll for CIRCUIT JUDGE OAKLAND COUNTY Award to Detroit | DETROIT (AP)-For the 22ndj time since 1941, Detroit was awarded the Notional AAA Pedestrian Protection Award Wed-! BURDENS OF WAR — A weary U.S. Marine rests his head on his rifle barrel during a pjause on patrol through the jungled hills south of the demilitarized zone of Viet Nam. He is loaded down with his camouflaged personal pack and a large cooking pot captured from the North Vietnamese. The Leatherneck is a member of the 2nd Battalion of the 5th Marines. Wagon versions ofthe first Excitement Ms- Rebel 770.) lnteriors, wlth the excitement of a convert- , tailgate* that fold dcwn-or tailgates that awing chines in the intermediate class. (Above, ible. Two- and three-seaters on 114* wheelbases, with out Cargo room equal to Ambassador. change channels Now—the biggest wagons we’ve aver built. Wagons Typhoon V*FS. Wagons specifically designed to give energy-absorbing steering column and deep-dish with luxury, performance, Innovation, excitement you more interior room, more usable cargo capacity wheel; Double-Safety brake system; shoulder belt —including the loweet-prlced wagon built in (in Ambassador and Rabel, over 91 cubic feet; with anchors; and more built-in features to help you America. * Six versatile wagons in three different second seats that fold fiat to give carry-space clear drive with care and confidence... all built into solid, sizes, powered by a choice of the industry’s most up to the frcmt eeat; plus a hidden compartment and aingle*unit bodies. All at your American Motors/ modern engines-including 290- and 343-cu.-in. standard roOf rfck). Wagons with safety for Now; Rambler Dealer: the only Now Car dealer In town. turn Zenith TV off Umitim *merica’6 lowest-priced wagon*: our 220. mmm Full-Size luxury wagons on 118* wheelbases, priced for luxury now. Ambassador 990, shown. ZENITH Model Shown: The Glen Wood • X1943L 19'* Space Commend Portable TV in e gracefully tapered Silver Brown color vinyl-clad metal cabinet. Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System.*!* were* «•«- w«t me, u* a* m. SEE YOUR LOCAL ZENITH DEALER1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 •Waitsrn mtyU Pan* drroia ehirtt-ilip-°v.r styls-sslf col lar-laothar lac* ntckllna— 66% fi* traces s sd wool, ,22ft . Cotton-1211 nylon.. Burgundy, l navy. Sts** S-M*ll- •Trlpla comblnad fancy duck uppers. •Heavy and fancy duck upper*. Heavy . arch cu thleq.. end in (si*. Low cut •tyla only. 11-2 12)^1. •100ft nylon shall ski lacksts. *AI* sortsd stylae-dae* ton polysstor quill rtvoriiblss — orlop' acrylic pilo lined and ntsnddrin cpi* i lor ityia*. Blow,: i blue, " burgundy, k Sixes S-M-L-XL. Expertly tailored rich 2-tont pile lined. Fele under hood-xipper poe-ket*-watheble. Black, blue, burgundy. Sixes ^Genuine Italian impart. ‘Grained l laather uppara. I*Worm llatcy tin-’ Ing. *H«ok and aye-lot cloiura. ‘Black alias 6-12. '■ ■ , •Laminated shall. * Yoke front °)nd bock. •Aerilsn pile sip Liner. *2-butlon tab, sleeves. •Waterproof rubber up* pars. “Grip tot* tola end haal. ‘Sturdy Steal bucklea. ‘Warm not lined. ‘Block, *lxa* 11-2, 3-6. c—i* MSU HOMECOMING QUEEN — Lynn Heino, 19, a green-eyed brunette from Oscoda, is queen of Michigan State University’s homecoming events tomorrow and Saturday. She is a sophomore majoring In Russian education, 3 Astronauts , Confirmed for Apollo I' CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The ULS. Space Agency has made it official — astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee will be aboard Apollo 1 when 4t is rocketed into orbit as early as the first week in December. The astronauts were “flying” their big spaceship in a vacuum chamber yesterday when the agency announced that a final decision had been made to proceed with the initial manned Apollo mission in America’s 121-billion drive to land men on the moon by 1969. A Satan 1 rocket carrying its first human payload will loft the 35,M£po(ind spaceship into orbit and, if all goes well, the astronauts will remain in space tar 14 days to five the moonship its most important test. Although the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said a launch date has not been set, informed sources reported tiie agency was aiming for a blast-off on Dec. 5. * ■ fi The shot would follow by less than a month the final launch in the two-man project Gemini series. Gemini 12 astronauts James Lovell and Edwin (Buz) Aldrin are scheduled to begin a four-day ‘rendezvous and space-walk flight Nov. 9. DECISION WITHHELD Grissom, White and Chaffee have been training for the upcoming Apollo mission for months, but NASA withheld the final decision on whether the craft would be manned until , a design certification review board met in Washington last week. It will be the third launch of a folly equipped Apollo. The first was rocketed to a south Atlantic recovery fleet Feb. 25 and the second soared three-quarters of die way around the world to a Pacific Ocean splashdown Aug. 25. Grissom, 40, will be making his third trip in space. He flew a Mercury capsule on a suborbital flight and was command * pilot aboard the three-orbit voyage of Gemini 3. ★ i White, 36, was America’s first space-walker as pilot ' Gemini 4. Chaffee, 31, will bo making his first space flight. OU Discussion for U.N. Week A public discussion on “U Thant, the U. N. and Viet Nam" will be held at Oakland University Monday in observance of United Nations Week. Dr. Richard Tucker, OU his; tory professor and Asiacqffairs specialist, will head a panel for die 6 p, m. program In Room 130 of Oakland Center. Other panel members will be John Houston, a Pontiac attorney, and Rev. Wilbur C. Schutze of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester. The program is sponsored by the Rochester Area Chapter of the United Nations Association. A recent survey indicated only about 42 per cent of people had beqn to the dentist within a year, 14 per cent hadn’t been for r at least five years, and 16.6 per cent had never been to. foe dentist. YANKEE Ms II. BOYS i.91 VALUE 'REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS Juit arrlvtd far this avant. Jr, boy* revere-ibla quilt to quilt lined •olid ski jackets. Assorted color*! Burgundy, black and navy. Attach- An Idaal east for all yaor. Sjxas I la IB. alack ana navy, Atrac ad hoad, zip front, pa kat trim, alia* 4 to 7. *100ft waterproof molded plastic uppers. ‘Trended non-skid sale* and haal*. ‘Warm thermo insulated thru-out. *ln white, alxat 5-3. NILS Ml ORION PILE UNED SKI HUMS PILE OR OUT IINEI LUXURIOUS YOUTHS! BOYS! WATERPROOF 4 BUCKLE RUBBERARCT1CS CORDUROY OR VINYL SUEDE Full zipper front ele-ours—pile lined hood. Colors: Whits w/trim. Rad vr/lrlm, Blua w trim. List* / to 14. R.,. $1.3* Votop-foOV ANACIN 6 nftftc 1 RaI $Tw Value—f*hg. ol U Rag. 98f Volu«-],5 Volua Sill. Gillette Super BAN Roll-On PEODOftANf A Pepffo Bismol JJj FOR upset stomachs i si63c' ' Llalt (1) Offer 6»hi, Pet. 23. 1986 mBSUBSSfesHlB Stainless Blades 98 AO C .COUPON D Oct. 23,19*6 ™ inpfaw Oru. 21,1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1966 KLEENEX WHITE-ASSORTED COLORS, DECORATED itJSOAf' MCE) "farmer peets THICK or THIN SLICED MICHIGAN BEET HYGRADE BRISKET SANDWICH PICKLES■ VLASIC Plain or Kochor / ICEBERG DILLS.... SUCJJftL. PAW MW APPLE CIDER . • • vr*. delih WMwAun (Mw» i TOILRTIwWE.*. <-jr: BREAST-O-CHICI 6V2-OZ. cans CHILI with beans L BROADCAST , \ 1ltt-«.con CORNED BEEF HASH lb. 14-oz.cmr MEAT BALL STEW CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP "£* BAKER’S ANGEL MiWL FUU COCOMII. ROMAN CLEANSER... Dtxicin.il SALTIRES........... CHIP AHOY , i 11 - C00KHE$.........i., GREEN GIANT BEANS— . CORK “- 0** I GREEN CUT GARDEN U.S. No. 1 GOLDEN CALIFORNIALVELCENIA FRESH SPARTAN FRUIT COCKTAIL >b..« SHURFINE \ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS DOLE SLICED-CRUSHEDrOHUNK your ehoicB IfM; SPARTAN FROZEN FOODS USDA FANCY ORANGE i ■ .IIIIOE 9-oz. Mm I Strawberry Halves Fresh Fruits & Vegetables SPARTAN MARGARINE OVEN FRESH SPARTAN APPLE CHERRY — U III VfiiPl ^lOtoUlk. Rp wifi HI inf Mu~ mum 20 E. WALTON^ t f) SOMDAY Usi. F00DLAND LAKE ORION *T ' jj,' ' SUNDAY Iwm ***. FOODLAND ISIS SASHABAW D&i/i/w; FOODLAND MIN 0RTOMVILLE HO. Rb.iu.trf»im t-.. ■ - • • ■ "■ ?”»*Ka ■ , ... _ ,llrvv,.ll 1 Tte PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Even Witches and Goblins \]jfani to Eat on Halloween Halloween Punch .■'3 % cup sugar 16 whole clOveS 1 - quart orange juke % cup maraschino 1 stick cinnamon .. deny juke mm V r 2 28-oz. bottles **! B Peel of Vi lime grapefruit car- 1% cups water Juice of 1 lime bonated beverage Combine sugar, cloves, cinnamon, lime ped, and Water. Simmer 15 minutes. CooL St r si in. Add lime juice, orange juice, and cherry juice. ' Pour over ice in large punch bowl. Add 2 large bottles of grapefruit beverage. Stir gently to mix, Garnish with several thin slices of orange, decorated like jack-o-lantern faces with whole cloves and bits of maraschino cherries. Yield: About 20 punch-cup servings. Milk Chocolate CatCake HALLOWEEN PUNCH - Treat the tricksters on Halloween with a new punch. It’s made with butt juices and carbonated grape- fruit drink. Like the witch's caldron, it Will bubble. Raisins, Cereal for Lollipops The Great Pumpkin like: snap, crackle and pop on a stick for this year's Halloween raisins. The great sorcerer’s trick is to mold seedless raisins and crisp rice cereal together with syrup in waxed paper cups. Blend 1 cup dhky sou wife 6 ounces melted sendswttt chocolate bib and % teaspoon cinnamon. Halve fresh Bartlett pears and fill pear centers with chopped nuts. Spoon sour cream mixture over pears. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour an 8xlW-inch and a 9xltt-inch round layer pan. Prepare milk chocolate cake mix as directed on package. Cool * * * Cover a baking sheet with aluminum foil. Place the 9xl%-inch layer cm covered sheet tor body. Cut the falWInch layer to form head by trimming 'along sides and top, leaving ears gently rounded. Use piece trimmed from rightside of head for tail. Frost with milk chocolate ready-to-spread frosting. Decorate with gumdrops and shoestring licorice. For eyes, cut a green gum-drop in half and roll each half to form flat circles. ★ * * Use a black gtundrop for nose and a red gumdrop for mouth. ★ ★ ★ Use shoestring licorice for whiskers and shape shoestring licorice into semicircle for feet. Peanut Butter Goodies High in Protein HU9NPOPS—Be ready far the goblins with lollypops made of raisins and crisp rice cereal Caramel syrup or-ebocaiate holds the mixture together. Stick some in apples for an added treat. Caramel Raisin Pops 1 cup sugar % cup light com syrup % cup half and half 2 tablespoons butter P (15-ounce) package seedless Combine sugar, corn syrup, half and half and butter. Stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved: Boll to 254 degrees F. (when a little of mixture forms a firm ball when dropped into cold water). ‘ ★ a ★, Meanwhile combine raisins and cereal in buttered bowl. hot syrup over raisins and cereal tossing to coat evenly, pack into 12 (frounce) waxed cups and Insert a sucker in each. Let stand until Makes 12 pops. Chocolate Raisin Pops 1 (12-ounce) package semi-sweet chocolate pieeea—— % cup light com syrup Dash salt 1(15-ounce) package seedless raisins j ' 5 cups crisp rich cereal h a a Melt chocolate over warm water. Stfr4n .com syrup and salt. Pour over r a i s 1 n s and cereal, tossing to coat evenly, pack into 12 (frounce) waxed paper cups and insert a sucker •tide in each. Let stand until set. Makes 12 pops. 1 Vt cups sifted flour Vt cup peanut butter Vt teaspoon baking 1 cup brown sugar, soda firmly packed Vt teaspoon salt 1 egg Vt cup margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift Amur with soda and salt. Cream margarine, peanut butter, and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in egg and vanilla. Fold in flour mix* ture until just blended. Sh^)e into roUs about 3 inches in diameter. Wrap in wax paper and chill in refrigerator overnight or until firm. Slice an eighth inch thick. looks Like Pizza, but It's a Dessert In keeping with the Halloween spirit, today’s Apple Pizza dessert is both a trick and a treat. The trick is the pizza disguise in which a tempting combination of chopped dates, canned pie-, sliced applet, and glace cherries masquerades. The treat is the rich, fruitful taste in each and every bite. 1 lb. 4 oz. can pie-sliced apples, well drained Vt cup chopped dates 1 3 Vt oz. jar glace cherries, chopped ___3—tablespoons' honey--------r~-------- Vt cup graham cracker crumbs, V< cup brown sugar, firmly packed Vt teaspoon nutmeg Vt basic vanilla rolled cookie dough recipe (based on recipe yielding 60 cookies) 3 Vt tablespoons melted butter Place dough on floured 12-inch pizza pan: Boll into circle, spreading dough to sides of pan with* "fingers. Chill. ~ ; Combine drained pie-sliced apples, dates, .cherries, and honey. Brush dough with 1 teaspoon of the melted butter. Arrange apple mixture on top. ----Blend yaham cracker crambs.brown sugar,- nutmeg and remaining melted butter. Sprinkle over top of apple mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 35 minutes. Cut into wedges. Serve warm with whipped cream or ice cream. Witches? Brew Vt teaspoon cinnamon Whipped cream, optional Stick cinnamon, optional TRICK ’N’ TREAT PIZZA — Apple pizza is i dessert canned pie-sliced apples, glace cherries and - Serve 11 in pizza form.' v WITCHES’ BREW — As a change from the usual cider or other dulled drink, serve a hot spicy, chocolate milk beverage. Other mothers may bless you tor this. Keep the rerip* tor tore later on in th» whiter. 4 cups milk (1 qt) 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons instant coffee . Vs cup quick chocolate-flavored diiak mix -Beatadfr:.' Mix sugar, coffee, chocolate-flavored drink mix and cinnamon. Stir in hot milk; heat Pour into serving cups or mugs. Garnish with a dollup of whipped creaoi and a cinnamon stacl^ if desired. Makes 4 servings. Note: Recipe may also beomade with 1 quart chocolate mUk or chocolate" dairy drink. Decrease sugar to 2 tablespoons and omit Vs cup quick chocolate-flavored drink mix. Make Halloween faces, using Spanish peanuts,raisins, chocolate chips or “red hots’* for eyes, nose and mouth. Use tinted coconut or chocolate sprinkles for hair. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in a moderate oven (375 degrees) for about 12 minutes. Yield: about 48 cookies.. Peanut Clusters Vt cup peanut butter 1 cup semisweet chocolate or butterscotch bits 1 cup whole salted peanuts Combine peanut butter and chocolate or butterscotch pieces in top of double boiler and place over hot (not boiling) water until chocolate or butterscotch melts. Stir until blended. Add peanuts and stir until well coated. * Drop by teaspoonfu& onto waxed paper-lined baking sheet. Chill until set. Yield: 2 dozen clusters. Easy Peanut Butter Fudge VA cups sugar Vt teaspon salt Va cup peanut butter 1 cup (6-ounce Vt cup evaporated package semi- ^ milk sweet chocolate 1 cup marshmallow .bits fluff , Combine sugar, peanut butter, milk, fluff, and salt in saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat until blended. Continue cooking and stirring un-'■ till mixture comes to a full boil. Boil 5 minutes, stilting constantly. Remove from heat. Add chocolate. Stir until' chocolate is melted aridbleridedinto cooked mixture. Pour into greased pan 8x8X2 inches. CooL Cut into squares. Yield: 36 pieces. PEANUT TREATS — Halloween goodies can be mad* with protein-rich peanut butter. It’s a flavor beloved by most children and many adults. Let tin children create the designs on the refrigerator cookies. The candles are * nice enough to serve to your card deto. t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Appetizer or Mail) Dish Use Convenience Foods for Fast SUpper Dish Mom, do you ever find yourself saying, “Itiia house is Just like Grand Central Station!” WelKyou’re no different from moms all across the country whose busy families are constantly “on the go." If meal planning gets a little hectic and you don’t knew when or if the family will be home for dinner, here’s a tasty dish designed Just for you. It is a quick and homespun main dish that Can be prepared in a jiffy when someone abruptly says, “What’s for dinner?” Or, to get ahead of the game, you can prepare the recipe in advance and keep it warm on your range or in the oven. The ingredients are all convenient ones you have on hand lit your freezer, refrigerator, or on your cupboard shelf. Packaged noodles with a unique cheese sauce are combined with tuna and frozen sweet peas to make this spe- * cial Saucepan Supper. The * sweet peas are frozen in a ® specially seasoned butter sauce in a flavor-tight cooking ng water — there’s no messy pan to clean. In fact, you can use die same pap to prepare the noodles, then add the remaining ingredients and your supper’s ready to serve. Saucepan Supper 110-oz. package sweet pees frozen in tutter sauce in flavor-tight cooking pouch One 5%-oz. package noodles with sour cream and cheese sauce mix • % cup milk One ?-oz. can tuna, drained and flaked y« cup sliced black olives 2 tablespoons chopped pimien- By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor fbe French call them beignetg. Americans call (hem fritters — those small pieces of meat, poultry, fish, vegetables or fruit dipped into a batter and deep-fat fried. Hr ♦ ' A.r French cooks use a flour batter; American coda have created their own classic variation by adding cornmeaL These vegetable fritters are encased ia Just such a batter, and they eeme out of the fry. Vi cup (it pound) grated sharp cheddar cheese In a l-quart saucepan over low beat, melt the butter; stir in the flour, salt and cayenne. Add the milk; cook and stir constantly over moderately low heat until thickened and bubbly. Off heat, stir in the cheese until melted. Cover and reheat gently (do not boil) at serving time. Or, make this sauce in the top part of a double boiler over direct beat and tben keep hot, covered, over hot (not boiling) water. Recipe Notes 1. Pare the eggplant only a few minutes before it is to he used, -so it won’t turn brown. 2. Use small sharp knife to separate the cauliflower into flowerets — they should be quite Dip vegetables Into better and fry a few at a time in hot deep fat (37S degrees) turning as necessary, until golden brown — this will take only a few minutes for each batch. Do not crowd frying kettle or temperature of fat will be reduced. takes time. If you’re new at i this task, you may want to test < your mett)e by cutting this I recipe in half the first time around. VEGETABLE , CORNMEAL FRITTERS j 1 medium (about 1 pound) < eggplant i 3 medium (about 1 pound) f firm green tomatoes 1 small head (about 1 pound) cauliflower 1 pup Unsifted regular flour, (stir well to aerate beforej measuring) 2 teaspoons spit 1 teaspoon white pepper 1V& teaspoons onion powder 2 cups enriched white corn-meal Slip pouch of sweet peas into boiling water. Bring water to a second boil; continue cooking 14 minutes. Do not cover pan. Cook noodles in boiling salted water for 6 to 7 minutes. Drain Well. In saucepan, .combine noodles, packet of cheese sauce mix, milk, peas and remaining ingredients. Heat through. Yield: 6 servings. VEGETABLE FRITTERS — The fresh batter and fried in < vegetables of fall take on n e w appetizing with a cheese sauce, flavbr when they’re dipped into a cornmeal Drain on brown paper or on several tiiickhesses of paper toweling. Keep batter-fried vegetables warm in a shallow pan in a low 6ven until all are fried. Serve as a main course for lunch with Cheese Skuce, or as an appetizer without the ! Sauce. Makes I servings as.* a luncheon course or 12 serv-; Inge as an appetizer. Cheese Sauce y* cup butter or margarine Vi cup flour % teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne pepper 2 cups milk manipulating the vegetables in and out of (he batter and the frying kettle. 5. When small bits of batter accumulate in theJrying kettle, scoop them out with a slotted ‘ 6. If the vegetable fritters are saved as an appetizer-snack you may want to sprinkle them lightly with salt when they come out of the kettle. 7. Canned cheddar cheese soup may be used as an ac- etables into it. Toward the end of the frying time, the batter wil be quite thick and yon may thin it with « little milk. 4. Use your kitchen tongs for Waffles will stick if they do not have sufficient fat in the batter. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE I ^Pie/uvsL This Is The Season for ■apples TconomySizB i HUNTS TOMATO CATSUP facial TISSUES No. t Garden FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Ml FRY 2 Bimofces For Every Dap— 37* Cooking ONIONS FRESH LEAN PORK HO*ST Fresh Crisp CARROTS Corner of CljNcston and Zathakow Roods Vs Mite North of SashabawExU Closed Monday - Open 10:00 to 8:30 Turns, thru Sun. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH £ PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33MIS1. FELICE OUALITV MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKF QUALITY MARKET Sanborn 1116 W. HURON ST Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” ELICE QUALITY MARKE' FELICE QUALITY MARKET ELICE QUALITY MARKET D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Yeast Muffins fluffy to Taste and Fragrant Put these muffins in the oven shortly before your guests come so that file house is filled with foe gragrance of yeast-baking! Special Walnut Muffins % cup milk, scalded % cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon sugar M teaspoon salt % cup warm water 1 envelope active dry yeast . I Vh cups unsifted flour (stir to aerate before measuring) 2 large eggs % cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts ■k ★ ★ Off heat, to the scalded milk add file butter, sugar and salt; stir until, butter iri£lt§; cool to lukewarm. . ★ * * In a medium mixfo® bowl, add foe yeast to foe warm water; stir to dissolve; stir in the lukewarm milk mixture, then 2 cups of foe flour. Wlfo * spoon, first beat thoroughly then thoroughly beat in eggn one at a time. Work in remaining V4 cup flour. Cover; let rise until doubled — about 1 hour. Stir down; stir in walnuts. Turn Into buttered muffin cups (Vr cup sise) filling half full; let rise until doubled — about 20 Bake to ft hot (400 degrees) oven until browned — 20 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 14. Cheese Roses You can make decorative roses from cream cheese. Thin foe cream cheese slightly with milk and add the desired shade and amount of food coloring. Then, with the tip of a teaspoon, arrange cheese petals on bonbons, smoothing them down from the top. No Discoloration To keep peeled apples white and pretty for desserts, mix with an ltd dressing immediately. This provides a protective coating that keeps them from turning dark. Hot Cheese Dip New Recipe for Stuffing Is Great Spells Elegance Chilled grandatanders will warm up to fids hot cheese dip after a cool afternoon at the game. This is sure to be a favorite, served hot with even pepper strips, cucumber wedges, carrot curb), baby wieners, sweet or dill pickles, cauliflower or broccoli flowers, celery sticks, pineapple chunks and apple and pedr wedges. Cheese Dip % cup butter % cup flour 2 cups mUk 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 cups (% lb.) shredded • Cheddar1 cheese 1 cup (14 lb.) shredded Pro-i volone cheese 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Dash cayenne pepper Melt butter; stir in flour until smooth. Gradually add milk and cook over low heat until thick, stirring constantly. Add onion, Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Blend in cheeses slowly untQ melted. Serve hot. there are probably no people in me world who will | agree on the proper length of cooking time for wild duck. Some believe it should be barely through, while others favor the “cock 'em until foe meat falls off foe bone” school. But whatever your preference, there to nothing lflte theflavor of this wild bird. ' ★ ★ ★ - If you do belong to the long-cooking school of thoujfiit, you trill want a savory stuffing for your bird, this Vegetable Bice Stuffing combines many ingredi- After browning chicken in fat, before using in a casserole dish, drain foe chicken pieces on brown paper or on several thicknesses of paper toweling. HOT CHEESE DIP — Here’s a great fall buffet table. It goes with almost anything you rty treat, Smooth crt a delightful addition credmy h in to fo< hot cheese dip is can dip., Soicec/ Prune Relish Here’s a hearty year-round cmlisMi, excellent with grilled meats. Denver Spiced Prunes l pound large (about 40) ; vmmr 3 cups cold water 1 lemon, unpeeled and sliced abouj Httoch thick 1 cup sugar % cup dder vinegar i 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon % teaspoon each ground allspice and cloves' Refrigerate foe prunes in the cold water, covered;, overnight. Bring to a boil; simmer 3 to 5 minutes. With slotted spoon, remove prunes to ltt-quart Jar . or other tall container. To prope liquid add remaining ingredi- ents; bring to a boil, stirring | until sugar disiolves. Boll | gently for 10 minutes; pour I over prunes. Cover and chill overnight or I longer. Serve asa relish. i Finely-crushed peanut brittle may be used to sweeten whipped " cream when it is going to be % used on pumpkin pie or spiec I cake. j Leave Skin On Leave the skin on a sweet potato when boiled, pay Pennsylvania State University foods and nutrition specialists. The thin skin is easier to peel when file gweet potato is cooked and prevents the sweetness of foe potato from being dissolved to the cooking water. Party Delights Get ready for that small-fry party! Roll bails of ice cream in chopped peanuts, wrap individually and store in the frees- that have became traditional with duck - rice, peas^rmtehrooms, wine, raisins plus satna. What makes this staffing a bit special is that it is made very qMddy aad easily became it uses two special frozen vegetable combinations -Hsarrota with bra wn sugar fim aM dee mi peas with mushrooms. No more peeling, washing and chopping bat merely a quick assembly fob! Of course, if you don’t happen to have any wild duck, there is no reason why this stuffing can’t be just as perfect with a domestic dude or chicken. Vegetable Rice Staffing % cup water V* cup red wine % cup raisins 8 cloves 1 package (Ifroz.) frozen carrots with brown sugar glaze 1 package (7-oz.) frozen rice and peas with mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Va teaapeon ground ginger almost gradients. Spoon lightly 'into poultry, truss, and roast immediately. Makes about 3% cups or enough for stuffing a > to impound ready-to-cook duck or chicken. Colorful Sauce Cooked carrots to the refrigerator? Dice them fine sad add them to a white sauce to 6e used for eggs or fish. The tiny pieces of bright color will make the sauce attractive. In a saucepan combine water, wine, raisins, and cloves. Simmer 5 minutes. Add contents of carrot .package. Cook and stir over medium heat until sauce smooth. Stir to remaining Candy lemon drops added to hot tea provide both falvoring and sweetening. Potatoes U.S. No. 1 RHoh. All-Purpose SO- «1 70 lb. Bag ■■■W MZlir Fasten Lean, Tender 79? • ROUND • SIRLOIN • CLUB LETTUCE CELERY Calif. Crisp Calif. Pascal 19* -CIDER 19 ORANGE CARROTS 2 TOMATOES Forth Ground . Hamburger 53?] Hickory Smoked Slab BACON f Mr or | Who,. 59tj Vz-gal, Doz. 49* 39* PORK CHOPS i PORK STEAK 19* GRAPES 19 A GRAPEFRUITS Mi Drnssad ROCK HENS Froth Dressed FRYERS 29? PETERS I Hickory Smoked m am hors j 49? Spartan ; fresh Pork NECK BONES HEARTS orTAILS ROAST K 43,1 BOLOGNA JSK* 39il STEAK g 59a FRANKS lK 48a LIVER K 39a ROAST us^k- 49a SQUARES *£? 39 a SAUSAGE Mi SbkjL. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Save *30 on Wank very finest rediner YOtm MU IN LOVE WITH IT. ■ -$119® Beautiful oil over... deep-down conrfortl 3-positkrarecGningactiom upright, TV, or fufiy extended. Soft, pliable Nougahyde* vfciyl-cooted fabric on deep, button-tufted bade, rolled arms and A9 Ward-Foam* seat. * tVtali fcrj i|in<— Sm» U S. Squa Skaters Goal to*** THE PONTIAC PHfSS, NO. 1 CHIEF — Pontiac Central’s Chiefs have had some noteworthy track performers during the coaching feign of Dean Wilson, but hurdler Bill Tipton in Just his sophomore and junior years has become one of the school’s all-time best. MAKING ms MARK - Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills glides gracefully through a figure at the Northfield Plaza skating rink near the University Heights, Ohio, campus of John Carroll University during one of his daily workouts. Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills has selected Cleveland’s Northfield Plaza ice to carve out his return to United States men’s figure skating teajn. In 1965 the 16-year-old Bloomfield Hills’ High School junior was the No. 3 man on the U.S. squad and finished 13th in the world’s championships at Colorado Springs, Colo. Last January Tim lost his berth on the team at the National figure Skating championship! in Berkeley, Calif. The disappointment isn’t as keen now for the 18-year*old John Carroll University freshman. A new opportunity awaits him beginning in December with the Sub-Sectional eliminations. They will be followed by the Regional competition in early January and the Nationals late that month. Should he earn one of the three team positions, Tim then would represent the U.S. at tiie North American figure skating championships in Quebec and the World’s championships in Vienna, both during February* ★ ★ ★ Such opportunities demand sacrifices; and Tim is making them, The son of Dr. and Mrs'. Kenneth Wood, 4833 Mayflower Court, arises from his dormitory room bed in Dolan Hall at 5:30 each morning. .« He then spends four to five hours skating at the nearby Northfield Plaza in suburban University Heights. His pre-law curriculum courses are concentrated in the afternoon. “I do lead ^ rather busy life, but it is something I enjoy doing and something I must dp to prepare for the forthcoming world . competition,” the surprisingly sturdy 5-10, 145-pounder states. NO SCHOLARSHIP Ice skaters don’t attract college scholar- ships unless they arlT hockey players or have an outstanding * a endemic record. Tim selected John Carroll for several reasons. OFFICIAL GARB - Tim Wood represented the United a junior at Bloomfield Hills High School his berth on the UA Men’s figure 1967 trials to Cleveland, Ohio. A Wood is working for another Championships next Febru- ”1 liked the school when I visited Cleveland; and I, also know of the skating advantages near the college. It added up as the place to go.” The fact that the sub-sectional and the national^ championships will be in the Lake Erie city this winter, Cleveland’s proximity to his Bloomfield Hills’ home, and the presence of Ronnie Baker there, too, undoubtedly influenced . his decision. Baker’s settling in Cleveland was probably the determining factor. He has coached Tim since the 18-year-old artist began competitive skating, eight years ago. ..... His first major title came at age 14 when he won the National Novice crown in 1962. Two years later Tim added the Junior Men’s National championship in Cleveland after captur-. ing the Midwest Sectionals in Detroit. Tim realizes this winter would be an excellent time for him to establish himself firmly as the No. 3 man. Then he can concentrate on passing the Np. 1 and 2 skaters during the 1968 winter Olympic Games. ANOTHER HURDLE CLEARED—National junto hurdles champion Bill Tipton of Pontiac reflects his grim determination as he dears another hurdle to his steady rise as one of the nation’s outstanding young trade prospects. Through his junior season at Central High School he has broken all but - two of the records set by former PCH star Hayes Jones, who went On to become the 1964 Olympic Games gold medalwinning hurdler. All of Upton’s racing training has been done in Pontiac. ‘ * ’ Central's Track Ace Maturing Tipton Enters Crucial Phase of Carecf The next two years could be the two most important ones in Bill Tipton’s life. Tipton is the slender whippet who is adding considerably to the outstanding track reputation developed over the years at Pontiac Central High School. The 17-year-old son of the Grover L. Tip-tons, 57 Adelaide, he already has equalled or tied all but two, of hurdles records, set by former PCH star Hayes Jones, and Bill should have an excellent chance at those next spring during his senior season. : ed weight that’s bound to come with physical maturity. “He’s one of the most coachable boys I’ve ever had,” Wilson says. “Hie Mg thing is his willingness to work.” “Up” didn’t relax during the summer. He attended summer school and worked out regularly at Wisner Field. He a l s o competed in the Junior Chamber of Commerce National Junior Track and Field eliminations. This year as a junior he set two records in winning the 120-yard high hurdles in the state meet at Ann Arbor, Bill covered the high hurdles’ distance in 14 seconds even, then ran the lows in 19.6 on a curved track. He. is the first junior at FGH to earn Scholas-' tic Coach Magazine’s All-America honors Jones, who became the United States’ premier indoor high hurdles and a gold medal winner at the 1964 Olympic Games, and Bradell Pritchett are the other Chiefs lo gain similar recognition. Noted for his dash-man’s speed, Jones’ hurdling talents developed considerably during his freshman year at Eastern Michigan University when he grew noticeably* MATURITY A similar maturity may face Bill, who now runs with only 140 pounds on his 5-10V& frame. Added weight is desired in order to improve his strength and stamina. .But too much weight The hard work paid off with gold -medals in both the high and low hurdles at the finals in Denver, Colo. Bill, equaled the record in the highs with a personal low of 13.8 seconds. an outdoor straightaway at Kalamazoo. Bill continues to work on his conditioning, running with the PCH cross-country team for the third straight year (although he has yet to win a letter) and improving his stamina. JUNIOR HIGH The attempt at crosscountry reflects his determination to improve. Bill began his track ca-. reer in sixth grade. Lincoln Junior High School coach . Bob Kent made a hurdler out of “Tip” but it wasn’t until ninth grade and the summer Amateur Athletic Union junior meets that he actually began to win. When he began running for PCH coach Wilson in 10th grade Bill’s times were above the 15.5 mark for the high hurdles. But this came down almost a full second by the end of that spring as his technique improved. ★ . ★ His best time for Central as a junior was 13.9 twice in the state regionals a t Livonia Clareneeville. Jones’ low mark at PCH is 14 Seconds. Still, “Tip” hasn’t matched Jones' Saginaw Valley Conference high hurdle mark and he’ll have to set the senior’s standard next spring. Meanwhile, he and Wilson also will be wrestling with another vital objective: to determine wMch of the attractive college scholarship offers to accept. The slender hurdler hasn’t specified any stipulations regarding the type college he prefers, except to note that it must be a good track school with a well-regarded hurdles coach. But t h e decision on the right college must be made with much deliberation since his. chances^ at going ^ to either the Pan-American Games next summer or the 1968 summer Olympics in Mexico City will depend greatly on tjie training he receives in the spring and the following year at the university he chooses. He ran the lows in 19.2 around a half turn. However his personal best in the event is an 18.9 at the Champion of Champions meet on Area Teens in N Area Swimmer State Record Top nd County high school swimming records but this fact doesn’t take the spotlight in the Royal Oak teen-ager’s account of his biggest thrills. . Nor does his receiving high school All-America laurels three of his four years oh the Kimball High SchooT varsity. Nor does his athletic scholarship to Lndiana University, a National Collegiate Athletic Association swimming power under Dr. James Counsil-man. would that he has worked so hard to develop. Veteran PCH coach Dean Wilson already has his prize hurdler working with weights to improve his strength and to distribute! better the add* FLYING IN THE WATER — Doug Webster of Royal Oak has set many freestyle swimming records. However, his bop-cess to long distance medley events can also be attribbted to p strong butterfly efftsft that he to now practicing to the Indiana University pool while awaiting toe upcoming season. What has given 18-Doug of 1518 Mile Road his biggest thrRLin swimming is the record-setting 3:56.77 he swam in winning the state 400-yard freestyle race as a Kimball sopho- jm. Tmt was the first time broken the four-minute barrier in the event. Last winter he lowered the standard to 3:49.4 while surpassing the record twice in the state meet, at Ann Arbor. He is the only one still to have broken four minutes in Michigan prep history. , But the freestyle isn’t his lone strong Stroke. His county records are in the 100-yard backstroke, the 200-yard individual medley and two freestyle events. . As a junior at KimbsU Doug qualified for the state meet in five ratios, then increased his versatility to seven eVents.jast j winter. 32 OFFERS Such all-around ability prompted 32college scholarship offers. The tyro-time Pontiac Press Out- }S. rTHffftSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 D—7 Young Netter Shows Power CHAMPIONSHIP FORM - Crystine Jones of Bloom-field Hills rides Fru, a chestnut mare owned by the Patrick Butlers of Ireland, over a brushy jump at an international horse show during the summer in Aachin, Germany. Miss Jones and Fru earned numerous joints for the United States Equestrian Team on the European Show Circuit. They are working out regularly at the team’s New Jersey headquarters. ■■ - The attractive, lightly freckled blonde teen-, ager politely whipped a forehand delivery across the net and past her startled tennis opponent. • Emily Fisher, 14-year-old Kingswood School sophomore, was just posing for pictures and the opponent was her mother who only volunteered to return her daughter’s deliveries. But Emily’s a champion on the courts and even *in this informal arrangement her killer instincts were evident, Actually her shots that day were only Member of U. S. Equestrian School Crys Jones Hurdles Higher TIM WOOD Dons Daily Work Clothes Photo Credits Credits for the photos in these then feature pages , are giyen to The Pontiac Press photography department, and the public relations departments of Indiana and John Carroll universities. The hurdles are getting higher for Crystine Jones; but she has some of .the world’s outstanding horses to take her over the obstacles. The 19-year-old .M i s S Jones has seen her interest in horses and the art of riding them on the flat and over jumps advance from the surroundings of the Bloomfield Open Hunt to the exclusive Gladstone, N.J., grounds of the. United States Equestrian School. ★ * ★ Crys, an attractive blonde Kingswood School graduate, has been riding competitively for 13 years — advancing from the hobby stage into the state of a non-paying vocation. ‘Tra reach a certain point after you ride horses so long that it becomes a study rather than a hobby and you i just want to/learn all you can,’' she reveals. | She is learning well. 1 She underlined her June 1965 graduation from Kingswood by winning the Oakland University Combined Events championship that same month at the Detroit Norse Show on the Open Hunt grounds. During the same show Crys earned the BOH High Score Award. Immediately following the show at the urging of her instructor Gabor Foltenyi of Pontiac, she tried out finder the discerning eyes of the United States Equestrian team coach Bert DeNemethy. He liked her horsemanship and, after further testing, selected her as one of the seven USET| members who rotate as team representatives at the various shows. SUMMER TOUR This past summer she competed with the squad on its European tour. Crys had her biggest moment in Germany where she rode Fru to the championship of the Grand Prix of Cologne while competing in an open status (not as a team member}. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of 990 North Cranbrook Road (Bloomfield Hills), Crys currently is the national junior champion until, neat week’s National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden in New York City. At the show last October she became one of the rare riders to win the National American Horse Idfional S * .-S'., ,*«***/** Show Association Medal Class Hunter Seat Equita-I j tion event and the Ameri-I can Society for the pre-Jlvention of Cruelty to ) Thrill for Webster id | award winner narrowed^ his selection down to five campuses that he visited before selecting Indiana. “It’s been my dream to swim for the best college team in the country,” he said when announcing the choice of the Hoosier State’s beautiful university, v “I’ll have Olympic champions swimming on both sides of me at practice,” Drag added. He is using a steady schedule of water polo and sivimming to get in shape for the Indiana freshmen team’s season. A solid 190-pound six-footer in high school, Doug is now 6-2 and 175 pounds. PRE-MED He enrolled j[n summer school after last June’s graduation from Kimball and posted a 3.5 academic average in a probationary pre-med course. H he can maintain the average this fall, he’ll enter the regular pre-med curriculum this winter. it it ★ Right now the talented son of Bud Webster, currently unbeaten as football coach %at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows High. School, is expecting to swim freestyle and in-, dividual medley races for the Hoosier plebes. Now h i s 1967 Pan-American Games and 1968 summer Olympic Games hopes have been entrusted to Dr. Counsil-man, and a teen-ager’s [dream may find fruition. At age 14 he set a national Amateur Athletic | Union age group record I that has since been broken. At present in addition to his four county marks, he holds the Michigan prep mark ini |he 200-yard freestyle as well as the 400. . MOVING UP THE LADDER - Fortner Kimball High School state champion and three-time prep All-America freestyle swimmer Doug Webster now is a freshman at Indiana University where coach Jim Counsilman has produced out-stand Big Ten and National GdDegiate Athletic Association Animals’ Maclay Trophy Class for Hunter Seat Equitation. TOO OLD She is too old to defend the championships now. But she w i 11 vie at the show along with other USET members. They are also slated to participate in the Washington International Show and Toronto’s Maple Leaf Shoty. Their Indoor Fall Circuit stops included this week’s Pennsylvania National Show. Once the current tour is over, Crys is considering attending art school jff the East until it’s time to begin serious workouts for next summer’s Pan-American Games. | Projecting her hopes /even further. she is eying a chance to compete in the 1968 summer Olympics at Mexico City. But those opportunities will be determined on a competitive basis with all seven USET members having a chance to earn one of the four riding berths. Her healthy attitude toward learning and the collection of approximately 50 riding awards she now has indicate Crystine Jones will be a strong contender for a berth. Area Teens 1 in National | Sportlight Many Pontiac area teen- I aegers have achieved na- | tional acclaim for their | accomplishments, primarily in the sports field In recent months. \ - ★ * * Today, in this special section Hie Pontiac Press proudly presents five of these local teens and the activities which have put them in Me national “sportlight.” * * ' * . Featured today are track star Bill Tipton; equestrienne Crystine Jones; tennis star Emily Fisher ; ice skater Tim Wood and swlmmhr Doug Webster. hints of the power and accuracy this national girl’s 16-and-under Junior Chamber of Commerce champion can pro-dnee in a regular match. In addition to the Jay* cees’ national girls’ title this summer, the cute daughter of Herbert and Betty Fisher, 150 Brady Lane, Bloomfield Hills, expanded her trophy collection with wins in the Detroit City Women’s, the Motor City Women’s and the"St. |o Valle/ Women’s tournaments.» Perhaps even more important, Emily avenged an earlier loss to Ohioan Connie Ca-pozzi who is the No. 1 rated junior girl in the United States Lawn Tennis Association’s 16- . and-under class. This year’s ratings won’t be released until January but Emily seems certain to rise above her current fifth .place ranking, I She could add a lot of prestige to her credentials this winter by successfully defending the Orange Bowl trophy . she captured last De-cember. Travel is a big part of her tennis life. Her mother commends the way Emily absorbs the sometimes hectic and tiring transportation. She, in turn, anticipates the tournament grind because of all the friends she makes from other parts of the U.S. as well as other Western Hemisphere countries. Perhaps another reason for her acclimation a to the travel regimen is t h e guidance of her coach, Mrs. Jean Hoxie of Hamtramck—the nation’s outstanding developer of young tennis players. It isn’t simple to please Mrs. Hoxie but she has innumeral kind words for Emily. She sums them up in three words: beauty, strength and brains. “She’g ap earnest, Jiard worker and a good thinker. She has g r e a t poise on the court, never loses her head,” the astute coach comments. “Emily’s never afraid of her opponents, she rises to great heights ... a champion mustn’t, show fear. Her basic ' fundamentals are sound; and she’s very intelligent. The veteran coach' also commends Emily for a related talent. “She makes her own tennis dresses — designs and sews them. Emily is one of the best dressed girls on the court.” The state junior girls champion softly explains she isn’t sure of her future goals in tennis; but Mrs. Hoxie sees bright ' horizons ahead with advance* stent into open women’s national tournaments looming in the n e x t summer or two. OUTFIT OF EXCELLENCE — Few equestrians are privileged to represent the United States in international competition but Crys Jones, Kingswood School graduate, is doing that right now on the Indoor Fall Circuit. She will ride next week in the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden. BEARING DOWN ON TARGET- Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills displays the strong service form that earned her , a national Junior Chamber of Commerce girls’ championship. Despite the advent of cool weather, Miss Fisher will practice daily for the holiday tournaments down-South this winter. CUTE AND COMPETITIVE — Kingswood School sophomore Emily Fisher has the cute freckles and dimples of s typical teen-ager; but the slender student also has the burning s desire to excel on the tends courts, and she has proven her i talent thereon numerous times. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Mortgage Deal Witness Won't Give Testimony OAK PARK (AP) - Nancy Staley, 21, of Southfield, counted on to turn state’s evidence in tiie examination of accused mortgage milker Jade Wein, refused to answer questions Wednesday. D—8 UNION FOR PRIESTS FORMED —Rev. William H. DuBay (right), who often has been at odds with his Roman Catholic Church superiors in Los Angeles, posts a sign on the , door after he and Rev. Brendan Nagle (cen- ter) announced the formation of the American Federation of Priests at Santa Monica, CaUf., yesterday. Father DuBay is president of the local, while Father Nagle is secretary- CATCH THESE l BARGAINS! Spent er 2 *"29' V'*4U SHOTGUN SHELLS BASKETBALL GOAL SET per box $090 £ up Cleaning GUN CASE n $£99 -a HARDWARE MimeUMIUSHOPPMQ DETROIT (AP) - A leading exponent of sex education said Wednesday school boards should be urged to include in such a program facts on birth control, abortion, venereal disease, premarital sex and family living. Dr. Aaron Rutledge, director of the family counseling service Detroit’s Merrill-Pahner Institute, said ihe schools must now take; the initiative in sex education because the home and religion have failed to do this. Rutledge spoke to the fourth annual Youth Health Conference sponsored by the Detroit Commission on Children and Youth. The—audienee—included—-high involved-- .purcbase_-of- Miss Staley invoked the Fifth Amendment, guaranteeing the right against self-incrimination, when , die took the stand in Oak Park Municipal Court , ' ★ ■■' WywH , John Bain, an assistant OakV land Gaunto prosecutor, said he was shocked at Miss Staley’s action and immediately asked postponement of the examination of Wein; Judge BurtQji R. Shifman granted the postponement and increased Miss Staley’s bond from $200 to $2,500. Bain said he had counted on Miss Staley to testify against Wein, accused of directing a $500,000-a-year mortgage milking and rent swindle scheme. Wein rad Miss Staley, p codefendant, were arrested in August and charged With obtaining money under false pretenses. AUGUST ARREST * Wein and two other persons, Suelleh Martin and Marshall Stillman, both of Detroit' face federal mail fraud charges in connection with their real estate dealings. | ★ ★ ★ . Authorities claim the scheme school student delegates, teachers and guidance counselors from both public and parochial schools. Sex education programs wiih-.out complete and specific information on birth control are “a farce,’’ said Rutledge. If we don’t provide all the sex information we have, the will be a flop and you young people will lose “ he said. “Our children need sex education in high school and we’re not giving it to them. “Today’s teen-agers know-more about more things than most adults except in the area of sex,” he said, adding: “We! want them to have information | on everything so they can get along better than their parents. But when it comes to sex, we say ‘take our word for it—don’t do it.’ ” Citing a need for more than just factual information about sex, Rutledge said, “They need an environment that helps them iform healthy attitudes toward 'sex.’* He said such an education in high schools is important because teen-agers are;“_‘ _ internal conflicts between a desire to be close to others and a need to establish individuality. facing mortgage foreclosure! proceedings toe as little as I $300 and renting the property, I in some cases to more than one person, until foreclosure. I OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE mi NNE FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES MEN’S SUITS (SeltetMl OroupjQ Famous Brands ..».... *. such as TIMELY, CLIPPER CRAFT, RALEIGH and BROOKFIELD *40 * *72 Regular 49.95 to 89.95 FREE ALTERATIONS iiso Your Sacurity Charge or Michigan Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Center ■wiOfta/anfirj s Teietraph at Squira Lak, Bdl Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. MEN’S WEAR' BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Jack McDohiM Believes Tbit: ], The portion of property tax revenue, used to maintain primary and secondary education has risen to such a height that it is no longer the answer to problems of modern educational systems ... 2. Federal and State Governments must quickly establish modem methods of building and sustaining educational systems ... 3. Federal aid to* education should be given and accepted on a: no strings attached basis. 4. Federal aid to education should hot be given in the form of "programs with funds attached." Jack McDonald Urges That: Block grants for primary, secondary and highor education should be given to State* on a tax retention basis (sending to the State a portion of the taxes normally sent to the Federal Government) with no strings attached so that States, Local Gov- emments and School Districts can support and maintain freedom of education while providing the necessary requirements for our H children. RETURN TO RESPONSIBLE REFRESERTAT10H PM ON NOV. 8th-V0TE jack h. McDonald |^H CONGRESS-REPUBLICAN (Written and Paid For by McDonald Boottert Committee) HHMMMMHMMMMi Beckwith-Evans Annual Fall- STOREWIDE SALE COMPLETE! Installed Over Rubbercraft Pad 601 Twist DuPont Nylon Pile Completely Installed Cher Rubbercraft Pad You would no! b* overpaying at $7.98 for the carp.t alona. H.at-i.t textured Iwitt, h.avy anough to cany DuPont's'N'crtificatiim. Crisp textured In 6 color*. Guaranteed for 10 long year*... on a pro-rated ba,it. Compare thin installed package at $1 I.tO. You pay only $5.98 complete. 501 LOOP DuPont Nylon Pile , Completely Installed Over Rubbercraft Pad Sq. Yd, | COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER RUBBERCRAFT PAD I SURF POINT I Acrylic Pile Tweed 1 Very damn commercial typo I tweed in fivo choice color,. Suit-1 able for extra heavy traffic K areas. Surf Point ha* a handsome B homnspun look in *ubtle twood 1 color*. Compare at $9 for tho B carpet alone. You-got carpet, N Rubbercraft pad and tacklo,* H inttallation. COMPLETE!! COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER RUBBERCRAFT PAD G0UMNTE Luxury 501 Loop A vary special price on a best , taller. Made by Matland, an ' extra haavy weight in 10 beautiful colon. Our lowest offering on thl, beauty. You gat the carpet, Rubbercraft pad and our guaran- ___ 1 teed tackles* installation at a PflMPI FTFII low $7.90 *q. yd. complete. UWmrUt lti I [SAVE Half and Moral ROOM SIZE R0G REMNANTS | PARTIAL LISTIHQ ' cm, s*i* M.,on n k ^ ISItj SMT:: 117 ».l9.Ou..n .HO 1*M 12«ll., t*ig. Colored. S SiS: [i&SSr. £5^ SlySrz::: H 2£Ef£! feccfewitk- Evans Sat FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 10p.. | TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9541 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 ys>-^w&l7 )Sw:^r -'&fit m£ng jfdri s>lt\... - a'^¥?>'-' •' ' " eenagers... - Zt-*W Bruno Kearns and Associates Cover Your Sports to YOU Abby Well, Abby Simply Covers All Your Problems Earl Wilson Keeps You Abreast the Great White Way Janet Odell and Her Girls Cover the Teen-Age Ladies Jody Headlee Covers All Your Schools V*,i • \ «;JU;. ONLY IN For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 D—10" THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 High Interest Rates Help Stem American Dollar Drain Abroad WASHINGTON (APy — High September quarter when some interest rates are helping to interest rates hit record levels, slow ttie U.S. dollar drain thisj Not only did record and near-year but ft won’t be enough to record interest, attract a subend die deficit entirely, partly stantial quantity of foreign-held because of spending by Ameri- dollars to American shores but can tourists abroad. lit also'diverted hinds that might The effect was first noted dur- j otherwise have been sent tag die spring and U.S. officials’““Wed- ■ ■ . said today the pattern undoubt- Just how much high interest edly continued during the July-'helped the U.S. balance of pay- -2L-------——j—-----------------ments position during the third , I quarter won’t be known for another month when the Commerce Department finishes j compiling its statistics. 'SECOND QUARTER I ‘However, the dollar drain dropped to $137 million during die-second quarter of this year, compared with the $556-million deficit of the first quarter. | One key U.S. official said the deficit for the third quarter — where travel by American tourists is concentrated — will be higher than the second quarter but short of the $534-million drain for. Jifly-September of last year. Cancer f Change, but Deaths Grew By Science Service NEW YORK - Latest statistics compiled by the American Cancer Society reveal that death rates from cancer of the r stomach and the uterus are dropping,! but that lung cancer is killing more people than ever. ★ it * At the present rate, cancer will eventually strike two out of three families and one out of four persons, killing someone every two minutes. But much can be done to prevent the heavy toll taken by - cancer, and the greatest protection — besides eliminating suspected causes, such as smoking — is still the annual checkup. Through regular examinations, about one-half of all persons stricken with cancer could be saved, the society estimates. At present.oneinthreeis cured. “There are now 1.4 million Americans, alive today, who have been cured of cancer,” according to the Society’s publi-cation, “1967 Cancer Facts and. * * * Figures.” An additional 193,0001 During the first quarter, net Americans will be saved in 1967.'purchases by foreigners of eer- For all of 1966, officials look for a travel gap of $1.9 billion to $2 billion, which probably will he more than the over-all deficit. « This means that American tourists are expected to spend about $2 billion more abroad than foreign tourists spend in this country. EFFECTS OF WAR More than tourism and high interest rates, of course, are involved in the balance of payments balance Sheet. And U.S. officials still blame the effects of the Viet Nam war for this country’s inability Jo. end JUs deficit this year. Here’s one example of how! high interest affected the bal-j ance sheet during the first six months of this year. cancer Research Hope for the future resides in cancer research, which is a major effort in America today, attacking the disease on all possible fronts; and in observance by the general public of warnings and advice from physicians. ★ it. it . Without public acceptance, even the most promising advances are worthless in combating this major killer. tificates of deposit, a key element in the tight money and high interest picture, totaled ““ million. But they shot to $396 million in the sdeond quarter, when interest rates rose substantially. A certificate of deposit is a receipt for money left with bank or savings and loan association for a specific period of time, in the case of the foreign purchases, for one year dr more. BIG COLOR TV IN A CABINET ONLY 2BW WIDE rcaVictor 25" color tv OUR PRICE 34g995 New Vtata 25,000-volt chassis. New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners. RCA solid copper circuits for space age dependability. , VHT71 Seria* RCA VICTOR I\Jew Pfsta SOUD STATE STEREO • Eight speakers: two 15" woofsrs, two 7* ovals, two exponential horns, two 3Vfe" tweeters •300-watt peak power Sojid Stats amplifier • Mark I Studiomatic 4-speed changer, Studio Strobe, 4-piece Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus e Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo radio •Separata bass, treble, compensated loudness and stereo balance controls • Push buttons for AM, FM, FM Stereo, Phono, Tape, and On-Off function e Record storage compartment $795*° Easy Terms Arranged WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION 8-TRACK STEREO CARTBID6ES MauCmlek Bloomfield Miracle MM Shopping Center FE 8-9807 WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill (tended to protect shoppers against unfair or deceptive tods of packaging arid labeling consumer goods has cleared Congress after fiveyears of effort. But the two senators most responrible for its passage, Sens. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., apd Warren G. Magnuson, 15-Wash., do not see eye to eye it • i’ ORDER TO SHAVE—Alfred Kempke Jr., 14-year-old eighth grader in Rockdale, 111., uses scissors to cut his mustache after school officials sent him home to shave. He was ordered home by his principal who said “we are simply trying to upgrade ihe educational tone.” The youth’s mother said- the boy was “to young to shave” land plans to see a lawyer. . 'Truth in Packaging' Bill Clears Congress* ate’s.” He was the author and chief Sponsor of the Senate tall. Five years ago Hart Introduced what be called a “truth in packaging” bill to deal with Congressional action completed Wednesday with Senate acceptance of what virtually was the version the House insisted on rather than the bill the Senate originally passed. tually stronger than the Sen- packages that the ability of consumers to make value comparisons is impaired. HOUSE INSISTENCE The House insisted on tills voluntary approach in place ofi plied with under the House bill, he expects Congress to provide for mandatory, government-imposed standards "without a 'mass of red tape.” < \ & complaints about!11* authority the Senate bill deals, fractional weights and measures, slack fill, misleading illustrations, hard-to-find and hard-to-read statements of net contents, and odd shapes and sixes of pack- A lot . of testimony was received that housewives needed a slide rule tp figure out the best buys when they went stopping In supermarkets, partly because Magnuson, chairman of the*.™ °f different Senate Commerce Committee,IweiShts <*quantities. said be agreed to the House ver- * , __ ... . sion with great reluctance. But! T TJ*® 1)111 ,senl to he told the Semite the only aiJ Johnson Wednesday directs the temative was to have no bUl at!**3^ 0 commerce to re- all. 'ACTUALLY STRONGER’ In contrast, Hart said he regarded the House bill as “ac- quest manufacturers to develop voluntary standards for package weights or quantities if he finds a product is being marketed in so many different size would have given the secretary to impose standards in the absence of self-regulation by industry. I A Magnuson, deploring the House’s refusal to take this part of the Senate tall, vowed to make a new effort in the next Congress. ★ ★ ★ But Hart took the position that the House version on package standards would prove more effective and produce faster results. He said responsible lawyers had told him it would take 8 to 10 years to make package standards effective under, the Senate bill because of the many procedural steps involved. He said if voluntary agreements are not reached and com- L l respectable tote West......... j Hungary la INS is not the’ country it was 10 years ago. j While it is stSla one-party dictatorship, much of the practical power is gravitating to admin- Appliances ... Jewelry .. . Furniture... Clothing EVERYTHING for the WHOLE FAMILY ox to Owe May! Hie Credit You Head** MAY’S 18 N. Saginaw a WK. Downtown Pontiac Invent yoor own Tareyton Smoker! t “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight thin switch!” > Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste _____ worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip ...and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton's fine tobaccos. Tareyton NEW PHOTO ITEM — Fish-eye lenses (as displayed above), dectraoic shutters, radio remote camera controls, ne«r color emulsions and space age are thousands of new photo items that were shown at the 1966 Photokina in Cologne, Germany. Camera Angles A Photographic Circus Soviet Satellite Rise Sterns From "56 Revolt By LEON DENNEN Foreign News Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK — Behind President Johnson’s current efforts to improve U.S. relations with Communist East Europe there is the incontestable fid that Russia’s satellites are reaching out for greater independence. In 1946 Stalin was strong enough to prevent Poland and other East European countries from joining Hie Marshall Plan for economic aid. For a decade Russia was the undisputed ruler of East Europe. But history has moved fast in the last 10 years. It was in October 1956 that Hungary’s freedom fighters rose in revolt against their Moscow-dominated regime. Anti-Russian uprisings had oc- curred In East Germany in 19S3i When he finished executing istrators and technicians from By RALPH (Skipper) MILLER Written for AP Newsfeatur es COLOGNE, Germany — One gets a feeling reminiscent of early childhood, here at Photokina, world’s 'largest photographic event. Perhaps you recall your first visit to toe circus. Or, later, your first visit to Niagara Falls, the grand Canyon of Merchandise Mart It’s that kind of feeling. This fantastic fairground (Messe) along the Rhine River, opposite toe famed twin spires of the Cologne Cathedral, houses the world’s largest display of new .cameras, enlargers and other photo accessories. ★ . ★ - ★ Several buildings, connected with each other by quaint walkways bordered by colorful flowerbeds, are tremendous in size. SECRETED AfAY An entire American village could be secreted away, it seems to me, in any of several of these buildings. Hie Photokina concept began on Sept 21,1949, when an organizational meeting wan led by L. Frtiz Gruber, guiding spirit of tots fantastic skitir — came a soccesiflri reality fa 1161. . Among reasons toe event dif-fers from American industrial expositions is a combination of architecture aid customs. For instance, toe front of each major manufacturer’s exhibit area is designed for public dem- Ah, yes, the product. Hero at toe Franke & Hediecke stand, am introduced tor the new Rolleiflex SL66, a versatile new 2% x 2*4 single tops reflex camera featuring a fitting lens plane interchangeable 1 e n s e s, interchangeable focusing screen, interchangeable film magazines vibrationless quick-return mirror, 1 to l-100th second shutter speed, integral extension bellows and 8 spate of other features. " ' ' ' • ■ r • ' ' No, the product will not be available on toe U.S. market until mid-1967. No, we don’t know what toe price will be in toe U.S.A. but it most of necessity be competitive With Hasselblad, Brouica and other 2*4-»quare SLR cameras. Yes, as a member of toe press you toll be given an opportunity to personally use the camera U you come to visit our factory in Braunschweig while you are here i Europe. • jk ★ ★ Yes, the camera will be distributed in America by Honeywell Inc., whose headquarters are in Denver, Colo. PRECISION CAMERA And now, may we also show you our new 35mm? It is the world’s smallest full-frame 35 precision camera. Less than 14 ounces. Fits into the palm of the hand... i of wareanf services. In some ways, this resembles ends its American counterpart. RESEMBLANCE But the resemblance there. ImmediatWy behind the fropit facade Is a private sanctuary, screened adroitly from public view, accessible only when one is personally escorted by a hubsebes fraulein. After being warmly greeted fey an official of toe firm, one is invited to sit and rest the weary feet. Please have some brandy. Is your hotel room comfortable? Did you have i _ nice flight over from the U5A.' MU you have time to visit the firm’s factory while in Europe? \ ‘ * * * Finally, one is introduced to the new product. Until then, however, why rush? No one in all of Europe seems to be rushing headlong for ulcers, so why should you? control, tons permitting the user to exercise Ms artistic judgement instead of being a steve to an electiic eye. What price? When available? Sorry, toe situation is toe same as with the Rollei SIM. But remember, please, this lei 35 is only slightly longer than a package of kingsize American cigarettes. By coincidence, this was my first stop. I am told there are only 634 other participating manufacturers uid that I will probably walk nearly 50 miles addle visiting them during the nine days of the 1966 Photddna. Last Hurrah for Mascot ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - After 11 years on toe sidelines at football games, the University of Georgia mascot is retiring. Uga, a white English bulldog, makes his final appearance at Ug Saturday when Coach Vince Dooley’s team fleets Kentucky. ) He will be replaced by his son, Uga Jr. and in Poland at the beginning and jilting the leaders of the of 1956. But the heroic Hungar-j revolution and deporting young ians first demonstrated clearly rebels, Kadar turned to new to what extent Communist dictators are vulnerable in the countries they rule by force. If Russia’s ex-Premier Nikita Khrushchev had not sent to Soviet troops to crush the rabies and kill their leader, Imre Nagy* toe whoe edifice of Red power in East Europe might have collapsed. However, through Russia’s Red artpy could crush the Hungarian revolution it could not turn back history. Even Janos Kadar, who was installed by Moscow to replace « . .. file murdered Nagy, realized Good to the taste— that in order to stay in power smooth, mellow, satisfy- be would have to come to terms jng. Good to the pocket, too. somehow with the Hungarian * , - jw paopje. It costs only $4.80 and it’s really worth much more. And, if you’re skeptical about a value like that, the old middle class. Dogmatic Communist party backs have been losing out; the way has been opened to talent and ability. Ordinary people can now breathe a bit more freely. ★ ★ * Despite a chronic economic crisis and agricultural shortages, there to now a greater abundance of consumer goods in Hungary. Daily life has become rosier. la the cultural field Hungarians now enjoy an open window to ^ West and vastly increased personal contact with the non-Communlst world. This is true of other East European countries, especially Romania. .......-.-......... All this new “liberalism” is a direct result of the Hungarian revolt. Hie regimes that came to power through perfidy and the ruthless extermination of all opposition still repreient but a tiny minority of toe people. ★ ★ * They can always revert to terror when it suits their purposes. that they were building their dictatorships in a sea of hatred and hostility. Yet it would be a cruel deception to assume that East Europe is already free. The Red terras always lurks in the shadows. It made the Red rulers* reat Nevertheless, with the Com- munist world now split between the hostile Russian and Red Chinese camps, the mold of try-anny shows strong signs of cracking in East Europe. The Soviet bloc, as is the West’s NATO alliance, is in a state of profound change. here’s how McMaster’s does it. McMaster’s is made and aged in barrels in Canada. It’s bottled only after it reaches this country. That means solid savings on taxes, shipping, handling, etc. Price is only one reason for trying MfcMaster’s Canadian, a taste or two of its goodness will tell ydu the rest of the story. McMaster’s Canadian Good and expensive? No, just CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORTCOt, DETROIT, MICH. me HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAQINAW-FE Ml 14 NEW, Smartly-styled SOFA-SLEEPER GROUP At HUGE SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS! Luxuriously Upholstered in "GLOVE-SOFT’ VINELLE 9 Pieces for Only No Money Down 2 Years to Pay D—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, OCTOBEB SO, 1966 PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE ANMAORDAY NIGHTS UNTlMMj^ for TWO 1 MAN-SIZE RECUNER 1 SOFA BED 1 SWIVEL LOUNGE CHAIR 2 LAMPS 2 END TABLES 1 COCKTAIL TABLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Dollars as Weapons By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - “What are you going to do when you retire?” That is the ^m name of t h e game moat pop- m Y ular in Ameri- ft can business of- Jft flees today. ItPI, f] is being ptayed'BJ Ay. J on comp any time by every- ^f body bi the / vW place from jani-tor to presiding ^ v genius. BOYLE Nobody seems to want to work of 65, or at 55, or 50, or to, or even younger. * ★ * “Leipme see, E l quit right now at 26, I’d get 50 cents a month for We. Oh, no, Wat’s wrong - it would be 50 cents a year. Well, I can’t live on that, quess i’U have to bang on f W* tie longer.” . * * ★ What is really the best time to retire? Practically all the prisoners of the office clock would answer that question this way: “If I had the money, I’d retire yesterday. Why wait until tomorrow?” anymore. ONE COLOR Rainier, Onassis in a Duel MONTE CARLO, Monaco IDPD - The attempt being made by Prince Rainier Of Monaco to regain financial control of his state at We expense of Greek shipowner Aristotle Socrates Onassis is definitely the most bitter power struggle ever ^witnessed in this 300-year-old independent principality. An 0.6-square-mile enclave in the French Cote d'Azur, Monaco has always been a tourist paradise famous for its casino, its magnificent scenery and exceptionally mild dimate. Yet in April 1653, three years before Prince Rainier married American movie actress Grace Kelly, the principality wa s facing grave financial difficulties. The “Societe des Mains de Mer”—a vast financial complex which controls gambling, tourist facilities and other choice properties in the.pocket -size state and which has always been such a tremendous source of revenue that the 23,000 inhabitants did not pay taxes—was on the verge of bankruptcy. ★ *. ' Only a massive foreign ihvest- saved the principality from economic disaster. HUNTING AROUND It so happened that, at the s a m e 11 m e, multimillionaire Onassis was looking for new It took Mm 46 minutes in Jaly, 1653 to realize one of (he greatest coups of Us already successful career in acquiring 656,000 shares of toe Societe’s total assets of one million shares worth $16 million. In 48 minutes, Onassis — the admiral of a fleet of 91 tankers and 19 whalers — had crowned himself the financial. prince of Monaco. It goes without saying that Prince. Rainier, then 30 years old, welcomed Onassis’ money at the time, the alternative leaving little prospect of a happy reign. POWERFUL YACHT Besides, Onassis had managed find for Rainier a long-desired powerful yacht for the bargain price of $100,000. But this was not going to last long. Within a few weeks, Onassis began to put the pressure on the local authorities and letting them know who was the master in no uncertain terms. Card Will Give Suspect's Rights LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -■ Police have been issued cards to give defendants explaining their constitutional rights. The officer must give the defendant a signed card and receive a signed one from the defendant. HE REALLY BAGGED SOMETHING - Mr. and Mrs. ClydO Conn of Des Moines, Iowa, look over some of the $5,000 to $7,000 in coins that he found, in a suitcase while hunting. Conn, 66, turned the money over to the sheriff’s office. Under Iowa law, he is entitled to 10 per cent of the find as a reward if the money is claimed and all of it if no one claims it within a year. SHELTON offers you MORE Savings! MORE Trade in MORE Service! RICH FUR-COLLARED FASHION-STORMCOAT at *5 /ess than you’d CORDURQY-AND-PILE CARCOAT at *13 Mss than you'd expect! Important-looking . . big, beautiful beaver-like collar of mouton-dyed processed lamb and rich diagonal-weave blended fabric. Hottrmarveldus to have an acrylic-pile-lined storincoat that’s a smart bot-uumiun coat, tool 8 to 18. Dramatic... big daring-size hood collar, deep turn-back cuffs, emblazoned gilt buttons! 35" long and magnificently wann . .. velvety cotton corduroy with matching frosty-pile reverse side of 'acrylic and modacrylic. 8 to 18. See Sheltdn today for the greatest values on the all new ’67 Pontiacs and Buicks FREE REFRESHMENTS TOO Register at Shelton's for a FREE HONDA FREE ’67 PONTIAC A brand now Honda will bo given away on October 3lit at Shelton's. Nothing to buy, and you do not have to bo , present to win. Children Under 18 must bo accompanied ■ by parsnts to register. ■ Win a *67 Pontiac in tha "Win With Pontiac" contest plus on additional 1123 prfsos. You can register at Shelton's for all of those prices. SHELTON USE OUir .” -“I asked him fee question If be was going to fejl afl of ns on waivers,” Mid Karras. “I thought I was ptayfeg halfway decent football for him. I’m thoroughly disgusted wife, the whole thing.” There have been otoer briica-tions of dissension between Gilmer and some of the players. Earlier this season, fullback $Joe Don Looney was traded to Washington after being suspended by Gilmer for refusing to reenter a game against Atlanta. Veteran fullback Nick Pieteo-sante was released early this year amid some criticism. End Gail Cogdili was fined $1,000 and suspended during the summer for criticizing Gilmer at an off-season banquet. Defensive end Sam Williams, released to Ajjanta in the expansion draft, had bitter words when be was dropped from the Lions’ “Fearsome Foursome’’ defensive line of Karras, tackle Roger Brown and end Dairris McCord. Gilmer directed the Lions to a $-7-1 record in 1965, his first season with the team. Sports Calendar PRRP^POOTSALL Mount Clemens «tFPontTac Northern Boy City Control at flint Northern Flint Control at Soy Clly Handy Flint SwmjMM* at Saginaw Saginaw Arthur Hill at 'Midland Walled Lake it farmjMWn _______d Kettering at Lapaar L'Anse C reuse at Oxford Huron at Romeo Bloomfield Hills at Northvllla Clarkston at Brighton west Bloomfleld at ciartncaviiia Milford at Holly Avondale at Racheatar Warren Couslno at Clawson Madison at Warren Fitigarald ^InmI rt.lr Vlnil BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Bruins, long doormats of the National Hockey League, out-hurtled toe Detroit Red Wings $•2 in the opener for both teams Wednesday night _ “They , were really buzzing u$ ” f(dd Manager - Coach Sid Abet “They came at us 90 miles an hour.” Four of the Boston goals were scored by Red Wing alumni. John McKenzie had two and Murray Oliver pnd Pit Martin one each. Wayne Connolly and Ron Shock got the other Bruih .tallies. I jk ' bf R Boston held a 4-0 lead before Murray Hall scored for Detroit late in the second period. But Shock made it 5-1 before toe period ended. Andy Bathgate got toe other Detroit goal in the final stanza. ‘They outhustled us and outfought us,” said Abel. “We knew, they'd come at us. We should have been ready for them. But we weren&” Boston had seven rookies in the flneup, including lSyear-old Bobby Orr, who played a Sensational game. "He anticipates the plays real well,” said Abel, "I feought he handled himself with exceptional poita.”- Abel said “our defense didn’t play well. Bert Marshall played 7‘" better than he has been in toe exhibitions but Bergy (Gary Bergman) wasn’t on his game: ' “But |’d like to see more of toe Bruins,” added Abel. “You can’t judge them on just this one game. But they {day this way on the road, they’re to be awfully tough.” | Boston’s new coach, Hairy Sindeen, only 34 himself, added: “We probably catch the Wings this way too often. They’re a good club. Who’d they lose off their Stanley Cap team—one player Bill Gadsby.” “We’ve got’ a la# way to go,” he said. “Thinjfe will get tougher. I just know it. You take older guys like Gordie Howe. You know they’re not to shape yet. We’re a younger team so it doesn’t take as much time to get into condition.” Leaving the dressing room, BTiam MW at N. Farmington, 1:30 Livonia Franklin at Wayne John Glenn Detroit Ttiurxton at Oak Park, 3:30 ArtMfeanMttt* _ Memph Is at Anchor Bay Swfe'O.K Ooou.ro UHca ttazeg Crmbrert *aT Vttstfarn2 Reserve Ac* Lutheran Ea«t at Madtaon Lamphere, 3:00 Mount Clamant* St. Louis at Utica St.] Laawiife, ' Sunday Detroit St. Rosaat Watarford Oar St. PraJartCk at Anchor Bay Cathalta.] H______| A fee of $5 is charged for the Pa^ e-6 ’ll1®’ one‘bour lessons. Children 8 IImust bring bathing suits and 1 towels and girls must bring bathing caps. as Hawks Win, 6-3 By toe Associated Press Stan Mikita left his Hat behind but brought his stick along when the Chicago Black Hawks pulled into New York for their National Hockey League opener Wednesday night. ★ r . Mikita and Bobby Hull stole the show as the Black Hawks bombed the Rangers 6-3. Boston also got started with a victory, defeating Detroit 6-2. * ★ * Midway through . last season Mikita suffered a head injury and had to don a white helmet for protection after that. It may have been‘coincidental, but the the Rangers, scoring two goals and assisting on two others. Hull, the scoring champ who set NHL records with 54 goals and 97 points last year, also scored twice and assisted on another goal. “They’re amazing,” sighed Ranger • Coach Emile Francis. 'When that Mikita’s in front of the net you don’t see him waving his stick around. It’s down ice and< when that puck comes in, he’s ready for it. And Hiill. There’s just no way to stop those 55-foot stop shots.” ; R . R R / Hull, Who said he was trou- HAWKS FLY - Stan Mikita (21) of Chicago’s Black Hawks raises his stick after Pierre Pilote (not shown) flicked the puck into the net for a goal early to the game against fee New York Rangers in Madison Square Garden tost night. Rangers unable to break up fee sewing play were Arnto Brown (4) and .Harry Howell (3). Black Hawks won, 6-3. star center’s point production bled by a sprained back and had seemed tq slacken after he, been advised not to play, scored adopted the chapeau. one of his specialties in the third HEAD5 GEAR period. Bobby’s first goal came This^fall toe Czechoslovakian/0"1*2* ““ ■ boro .pivot showed up in training80" inthe minute J* camp without hisfeeadpiece. P?riod' couldn’t find one that fit right,”! I head of the organizing commit-j tee.. He said the committee1 i would see how the weather is in j been held at toe schools, but October this year and next year, any parent interested in enroll-If\it’s sunny, that will show fag a child in the program may there is no need for a roof, he do so at the time listed “* said. No plans, have been announced for beginning construction on toe other new facilities — a bicycle track* two gymnasiums and fee press buildings. On other fronts, the myriad preparations go on. R R R Tourism officials plan to give toe country’s tourist guides a going over, with an eye toward getting rid of the “psst, senor, you wanna meet some girls” kind of “guide" they feel give the. country a bad name: STREET CLE ARING City officiai¥linhounced plans to clear toe streets — of both garbage and people. They plan to buy new equipment to handle toe tons of rubbish left behind by Olympic celebrators Advanced registration has which their particular school will be using toe pool. Parents are requested to arrive 15 minutes before their scheduled class time to complete enrollment and pay the fee. TWO POOLS The pools at Pontiac Northern and Central high schools are used in the program. OPERATION WATRRPROOP Saturday, Octobar 3t Central High School Pool 30 a.mWobetor, Whittier, Whit-i, St. Trinity. Baglay. . .30*10:30—Wilson, st. Vlncant, Irving. Emmanuel Christian. 10:30-11:30 -huna, St. Freda rick. - ~e. Crofoot. ......\ir * I, Wiener. , Rogers, Our Lady of tl r. mlchatl. 10:30-11:30 — Hawthorn#, Longfellow, Willis, Wevar, Emerson. 11:30-13:30—Harrington, LaBaron, Me-Carroll, AlcoH. 1 it’s Abel added, “Remember, only me of 70 games.” Chattanooga II Rising in Grid Poll iigniana rara fi* 1 O^wT'ftkdSI. Mary at Datrott St. FytMngMR OMr Lady ft Detroit Nativity. Itm|i Salat at Royal Oak Bt. * Harper at Royal Oak •ml* By the Chattanooga, advancing' like i oncoming choo-choo train, roared into fourth place »in the Associated Press’,, small-college football poll today. North Dakota State remained No. 1 while North Dakota held the runner-up position. In 10ft place a week ago, Chattanooga downed third-ranked Middle Tennessee State 5-0 last Saturday and climbed six places. The setback dropped Middle TeuteMee to ninth. Suspends Star SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - he exnlained "If I had rotten1 E*0nnie Marshall scored twice star running back Don Moore, one nSKueh I wwld have £or ^ ****'’ wh° displayed first in rushing in toe Pacific-* g g ’ 8^glaring weaknesses 1 by trimming St. Francis Cabrini of Allen Park, 16-53, Tuesday afternoon. Coach Jim Owens said Moore was dropped “for breaking training.” Billiards' Ace Surprise Loser SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Danny McGoofty of Los Angeles scored His first victory and Adolfo Suarez of Perti suffered his first loss Wednesday night in the World Three Cushion Billiard Tournament. ★ R R_________ ; McGoorty, who had lost three previus times in toe nine-man round robin, beat Suarez by 60-51 in 72 innings. Each had a high run of five. Athletes Coralled MEXICO CITY (AP) - The experimental Little Olympics close here today with most of the doctors and experts apparently agreed on one simple conclusion. People and things may fly! farther through the light air of Mexico City’s 1% mite altitude but on the ground aod in the water, times and performances suffer in any event requiring any degree of endurance. Proved originally in swim-! ming, where marks of 200 me-1 ters and over were well above toe best, the fact was reempha- ■ sized in the track and field competition which moved to its climax at University City. ONE RECORD Only one Olympic record was] broken during the entire week, that by Romauid Klim of the Soviet Union, who threw the hammer 230 feet, 4ft inches, almost two feet farther than his winning toss at Tokyo. * * * On the other hand* only two men 'in a field of almost two score were able to break four in the 1,5» trials, where fee listed world record is Herb Elliott's 3:35.6. They were Andre de Hertoghe of Belgium, 1:58.9, and Bodo Tummler of West Germany, 3:59.8, in the qualifying heats. The United States’ Jim Greete d Portland, Ore., who sub-four-minute miles than anybody, settled for 4:05.7 and third place in one of the I heats. “This isn’t a real test. The Americans came here wtfeatit|meter walk and the 1,500-meter any previous competition or anyjruns put a severe drain on toe acclimatization,” Greele said, athletes. “However, it seems certain times must suffer in a distance like the mile.” £ “No other test was as fright- r r r jening,” he said. “The men who A Czechoslovakian doctor,.run and walk the long distances Horak Aarmir, said the 20,000'suffer a great strain.” UNITED TIRE SERVICE Early Bird Special HEAVY DllTY SMO-CAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 8 $f)88‘ 4 Full Ply 1:28X14 $BJI* Ratraad Fad. Tax .56 la .61 * EXCHANGE Whitewall* $1.88 Mere I ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED"] •PEN MON. THRU FRI. 1-9—SAT. •-«-CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUAUTT" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THIS WEEK! 1966 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2690 SUPREME with V-8 Engine, AutomaticTransmission, Power Stooring, Power Brakes, Radio, Whitewalls, Tinted Windshield, Vinyl Roof, Wheel Discs, and Deluxe Interior Equipment. List Priced at $3,552.76, DRIVE IT AWAY FOR... 6751 Dixis Hwy., M-15 at U.S. 10, Ml 5-5071 HEr~* THE FOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 19M Little Spartans Tackling Major Task Purdue Poses Major Hurdle for MSU Unit 'M' Meets Minnesota Pride ot Stake for Wolverines ANN ARBOR (AP) Michigan Coach Bump Elliott, Boilermakers' .Griese! with little but pride left to salvage from a disappointing sea* Expected to T e s t son, primed his Wolverines this .week to meet a balanced attack Spartan Defenders from Minnesota. The Gophers opened conference play jrith.a-7-7 tie against Indiana, then beat Iowa 17-0. Michigan and Ohio State have both lost two Big Ten games and Michigan State is ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl, so EAST LANSING (AP) The smallest Spartan of all arid two other little meji — have big jobs to do Saturday when Michigan State and Purdue fight for the Big Ten football lead. Their mission: Keep Bob Griese’s passes from winding up in the hands of the big Boilermaker receivers. This is the task assigned to the J-squad-Jim, Jerry and Jess: Jim Summers, Jerry Jones and Jess Phillips of MSU’s defense. ★ k k —-Jones- -is- 4>-feet-10—and—ISO pounds, Summers 5-9 and 179 pounds; Phillips, the biggest of the three but no giant in football’s king-sized world, is 6-0 and 194. BOTH RANKED They’ll be fighting for the football with 6-foot-4 ends and smacking headlong into pound backs in the battle tween the two ranked teams — Michigan State No. 2 anc Purdue No. 9. ...MSU is unbeaten this, season Purdue’s only loss came at the hands of unbeaten and top-ranked Notre Dame in a nonconference game. AtGreen Bay ___“I think ihey’ll throw quite few passes,’’ says Phillips, the MSU safety man. Re’s been credited with a touchdown save in MSU’s defensive statistics. Jones, the smallest Spartan, says Griese also is the hardest type of passer to face. “He’s got a quick arm,’ Jonhs said. “A quarterback who pumps his arm gives you a little Agsociated pregg Sports Writer ^Minnesota Js hopefully sniffing for roses. The Wolverines meet another sterling passer in Larry Cart son, who has completed 63 per cent of his tosses. He threw his fourth touchdown pass of the season Saturday. However, the Wolverines effectively shut off Purdue ace Bob Griese last week. ^ Dick Peterson has been Minnesota’s main running threat from the left halfback spot when Carlshn is at quarterback. However, when Curtis Wilson is at the helm, Wilson himself becomes a major Gopher running threat. One of Elliott’s main problems is getting Michigan up for a third weekend in a row. Hie Wolverines lost 20-7 to Michigan State, then took a heartbreaking 22-21 defeat mom Purdue. However, the Michigan team has shown lots of promise and mistakes cost the Wolverines READY TO GO — Bonus rookie backs Donny Anderson (left).and. Jim Grabowski of. fhe Green Bay Packers have seen little action this season, but they may get their chance Sunday when the Packers take on the winless Atlanta Falcons. The two are playing behind veterans Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor. ^ - A ■ ^ Owner Backs Falcon Coach Norb Hecker ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Coach Norb Hecker was given » vote ffcomideHcfWednlsaay by the owner of the Atlanta Falcons, Rankin Smith. “I am in no way with Hecker or his coaching staff,” Smith said. “When I hired him I made the statement that whether we got Bear Bryant, Vince Lombardi or Hecker we were going to take some lickings, ★ ★ Smith declined to say hoyr long a contract was given Hecker, whose team has lost all six National Football League games this fall in the Falcons' first year of operation. Bonus Kids Keep Bench Warm Saturday's Purdue.' game against EXPLOSIVE POWER Michigan’s offensive backfield of Carl Ward, Dave Fisher, Jim Detwiler and Dick Vidmer has lot of explosive power and speed. "Hr" dr ★ ' Fisher and Ward have seemed four touchdowns each and Vidmer is one of the better collegiate passers. His favorite target, Jack Clancy, leads the nation as a pass received. Against Purdue Vidnp- completed 13 of 19 passes for 208 yards and not a single interception. Michigan rushed for 222 yards in that game. One of the main passing targets at Minnesota is end Ken Last, who has accounted for 000 yards in his collegiate career. ★ k k “AnBth'eFpfdhl^ coaches is the Minnesota line-up of three' quarterbacks. Latest to get a chance at starting is sophomore Ray Stephens, brother of former Minnesota star Sandy Stephens. ★ ★ The battle will be the 49th for the Little Brown Jug, a trophy Michigan has won 29 times, Minnesota 18. There have been two ties. In all games since the two first met in 1892, Michigan has worf 33, lost 20 and tied three. Rochester Blanks Cross-Country Foe Rochester’s Falcons came up with that rarity in cross country —a shutout — yesterday when they turned back Avondale, 15-50. cee ■%*,?** (h ft /I, M 4l;€k BIG JOB AHEAD — These five Michigan State players, among the smallest on the team, have the task of covering Purdue’s receivers Saturday from the passes of quarterback Bob Griese. The defenders are (from AP WIWPlwH left) Jerry Jones, 156 pounds; Drake Garrett, 177 pounds; Sterling Armstrong, 178 pounds; Jim Summers, 179 pounds; and safety Jess Phillips, 194 pounds. extra time to react. Summers, who has run tHf? 10-yard dash in 9.7 seconds, echoes Jones’ respect for the Boilermakers’ quarterback. “The finest I’ve ever seen, he says. “He has poise and their team has confidence in his passing ability. He’ll put a lot of pressure 00 us.” * Jones, who once ushered in Spartan Stadium, says that he’s glad he’ll be around for the bat-tie, size notwithstanding. “I’m not big enough to block some of those Mg defensive linemen,” he says. “But I can (day defense in two-platoon football. That’s what counts.” Even when the backs out-weigh you by 80 pounds? “It makes you sore on Sunday.” he says. “But if you hit them, and don’t let them hit you, you won’t get hurt. . GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Donny Anderson and Jim Grabowski of the Green Bay Packers, their fortunes already made, are waiting and watching from the bench for a crack at tame. The bonus rookies could get their best playing shot of the season Sunday when the once-beaten Packers meet, the winless Atlanta Falcons in the National Football League mismatch of the week. “I think we’re ready to play if they put us in there,” said Grabowski, a former Illinois All-America who signed with the Packers tor an estimated $250,000. LITTLE ACTION friend Anderson, a Texas Tech All-America who signed for *** , , f. , i I I , time for the winners to take in- $585,000, has seen much action coming and We try to learnjdividual honoh5 on his home By the Associated Press Break up the Bulls? Well, there haven’t been any calls for . such drastic measures yet, but some.of the other clubs in the National Basketball Association must be starting to wonder what it’s all about as the newly created Chicago franchise -t- supposedly the patsy of all time — goes on winning. After only three games, the unbeaten Bulls lead the Western Division of the NBA by II games. Wednesday night, they jeat the potent Los Angeles Lakers 134-124, despite a 45-point performance by Laker Keith Wattles posted an n:W star Elgin Baylor. Arrows Duel Dayton Pontiac Foes Top Statistics Teams Vie Saturday on Troy (O.) Field Young Chicago Bulls Surprising this season. All of the Packers’ games so far have been reasonably close. “With my luck, Sunday’s game will be a close one,” said Grabowski. “I’m waiting for my chance and I just hope I don’t blow it.” Ahead of the high-priced substitutes are Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor, Both veteran backs are ha&tig good years and both are staying healthy, keeping Grabowski and Anderson in the wings. “I understand the situation and I don’t try to let it get to me,” said Anderson, a halfback. “We both knew when we signed it was going to take a while. more every day so that if it does come, we’ll be ready.” Grabowski, a fullback, said he was happy in a way, that he ’t called upon to play earlier in the season. 1 “When I came up, I wasn’t the most confident guy in the world. But I’ve gained a lot of confidence _ since and 111 get more as f play,” Grabowski said. How could a player who statistically surpassed the great ~ ’ Grange at Illinois lack confidence? Neither Grabowski nor his £nd, you know, it’s such an hon- or just to be associated with the Packers. We know our time is ‘It’s just me,” Grabowski replied. “It was something new for me. I know a lot of guys who played real well in coUege and couldn’t make it in the pros. I just wasn’t sure I could play in the National Football League or anywhere else.” Grabowski said a big factor in solving his confidence crisis was the attitude of the Packer veterans. . *•- ★ ★ Everybody here was real good,” said Grabowski. “They treated us just great and accepted us right away. They all have been teal, fine to us. No, there was no one person who came up and held my hand.” Things are getting interesting with the Swami Association’s weekly Grapevine. This week it was Swami Vogel who picked up a few games as the other Swamis all stayed on even terms. f The momentum increases with rival prep teams facing each other, with the colleges playing some keen rivalries and with the topsy-turvy pros ready for another upsetting week. MICHIGAN STATE - Purdut MICHIGAN - Minnesota NORTHERN - Ml. Clamant Farmington ■ WALLED LAKE Lapaer - KETTERING Stevenson ■ WATERFORD ........... Oxford - L'Anse ................. Norttivllle - BLOOMFIELD ........ N. Farmington - Groves ALMONT - Armada ST. MIKE • Holy Cron ST. RITA - OL St. Mary Flff - ARMY AUBURN • TCU BAYLOR - Texas ABM ... Cornell ■ YALE California • UCLA GEORGIA - Kentucky Oklahoma • NOTRE DAME PENN STATE ■ W. Virginia SOUTH. CAL. - Clemson Iowa - NORTHWESTERN Harvard - DARTMOUTH WESTERN MICH. -. Toledo DAYTON - Arrow* ...... 49ERS • Lions...... COLT* - Viklnga . Giants - EAGLES ....... Redskins • CARDINALS . Patriots - CHARGERS ... JETS - Oakland ........ Walled Lake Kettering Waterford Army UCLA ' Georgia Notre Dame West Virginia Southern California Dartmouth \ Michigan PNH Walled Lake Bloomfield Him Clarkston Milford Rochester KEARNS*' (131-40-7) Purdue Michigan . Ftjrmlngto Cornell Yale UCLA UCLA ‘ Georgia 0\ Georgia Notre Dame Notre Dame Penn Stale Penn State Southern California Southern Callforni Cardinals Patriot* Colls Eagles "388* course, followed by teammates Tom Butters, Steve Callahan, Ed Stoner and Dave Thiele. Avondale’s Tim Haney placed sixth. * ★ * The triumph raised Rochester’s record to 6-1, When foe Chicago franchise was stocked, it appeared that the league had really pulled a fast one. The team was given nobody who could be called a star. RANKS FORM But Chicago Coach John tfferr picked up Guy Rodgers from 'Peanuts' Has Golfing Lead PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — Peanuts Lowrey of the Philadelphia Phillies held a slim one-stroke lead going into today’s second round of foe Baseball Celebrities Golf Classic. " Lowrey shot a 73 Wednesday, despite a two-stroke penalty on the first hole for hitting his tee shot out of bounds. A stroke back, at 74 were baseball players Albie Pearson and George Culver, tennis great Jack Kramer and former baseball player Johnny Undell. The 72-hole event, which ends Saturday, boasts 275 contestants competing on the Canyon Country Club’s two 18-hole courses. Add Farm Club •PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh's new National Hockey League team, which will begin play next year and has no name and no players, got its first, farm club Wednesday. General Manager Jack Riley announced signing of. a working agreement with the Greensboro, N.C., Generals of the Eastern Hockey Leagud. San Francisco and the ranks have formed around him. Wednesday, Rodgers threw in 34 points and helped spark a Chicago surge in foe fourth quarter when it appeared that the Lakers might pull it out after trailing 89-71 in the third period. Baylor and Darrall Imhoff led the Laker surge in the final period and brought Los Angeles to within four points, but then Rodgers and Kelth Erickson began pouring in the pointy. Erickson finished with 26 points. ‘... In the only other game scheduled Wednesday, New York crushed Baltimore, 131-109 Tor the Knicks’ second straight triumph. The Knicks trailed 27-17 at the quarter, but pulled within five points at the half and Howie Komives led a third-quarter surge, gettfog ll of his 28 points. In the opening five minutes of the fourth quarter, the Knicks outscored the BuHets 25-6 and Baltimore was finished. Kevin Loughery led the Baltimore scoring with 29 points. Willis Reed had 23 and Dick Van Ars-dale 20 for the Knicks. BULLISH BULL - Bob Boozer (19) of the Chicago Bulls leaps in the air and puts a restraining hand on the ball as Rudy LaRusso (35) of the Los Angeles Lakers tries to get a shot away in the first quarter of their game in Chicago last night. Bulls' Jerry Sloan moves up at right. Chicago won its third straight, 134-124. Irish jumper Triumphs By JOHN L. TAYLOR HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) *£ Loch an Easpaig, an experienced jumper ridden by Cmdt. Billy Ringrose, scored an impressive victory for the Irish Wednesday night in the international jumping fault and out event at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show. The ' chestnut gelding, Rin-grose’s mount in competition in Nouvel, ridden by Moffat Dunlap of Canada. Dunlap’s performance and the failure of the U.S. Equestrian team to place in the event, moved Canada into first place in the team standings with 34 points. The U.S. team which had been in the lead, is second with 30, followed by Ireland with 14 and Chile with 6. Dunlap’s finish also put him the United States and in Eu-’ in foe lead for individual riding rope,, was the only horse among 19 to jump 12 obstacles in the alloted time of 50 seconds. In foe event, horses and riders are given a specific amount of time to jump obstacles.. The horse who jumps the most obstacles without a fault wins. Second {dace went to Grand honors with 18 points. Frank Chapot of the U.S. is second with 16. Ringrose, 36, gave his mount a daring ride over the twisting,, 266-meter course, whose biggest obstacle is 4 feet, nine inches high. Loch an Easpaig — which means Bishop’s Lake hi Gaelic. Dodgers Start Japan Series TOKYO (AP) — The Los Angeles Dodgers, 1966 National League champions, arrived today for a series of 16 goodwill games against Japanese professional baseball teams. Accompanying the 26-member Dodger squad were U.S. Baseball Commissioner William Eckert, Dodgers’ owner Walter O’Malley arid Manager Walter Alston. They flew in from Hawaii-. On hand at the airport to greet the Dodgers were Toru Shoriki, owner of the Yomluri Giants, top officials of bptfa the Central and Pacific leagues, and players of the 1966 Central League arid Japan World Series champion Yomiuri Giants. The Dodgers open their Japan tour against the Yomiuri Giants at Tokyo’s Korakuen Stadium Oct. 22. New Director DETROIT (AP) Edwin C. Hoff has been nained associate director of the Michigan Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. He will be responsible, for* the group’s public relations and for chapter development. Mrs. Del-vin K. Mitchell has been appointed to handle all occupational therapy consultation programs of the foundation. OU Booters 2-1 Winners A pair of first-period goals carried Oakland University’s soccer squad tq a 2-1 victory over a Calvin College junior varsity squad yesterday. It was the first soccer triumph for the OU team, Which now owns a 1-4-1 record. Junior Bill Stanton and freshman Vince Murphy scored for OU. Along with trying to slow Pontiac’sbid for the Midwest Football League championship Saturday night, the Dayton Colts will also be trying to add to a few of foeir personal statistics. The two teams will square oft at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Troy, Ohio. Other games Satnrday have Flint at Lansing and Ypsilanti at River Rouge. Dayton has the leading passer and leading ground gainer in the league, along with three of the top seven scorers. Dayton has scored 233 points in seven games, best in the league. * * ★ /. Pontiac leads the league with 6-0-1 marie, while Dayton and Ypsilanti share second at 5-2-0. TOP RUNNER Chuck Malloy, Dayton’s 6-1, 215-pdund halfback, has piled up 327 yards in 88 trips for a 3.7 average and heads the ball carriers. At the head of the passing department is Pete Mikolajew-ski, 6-1, 195-pounder and former star at Kent State University. Pete, who has been offered a tryout with the Detroit Lions, has hit on 82 of 175 passes for ,185 yards and 17 touchdowns. However, 12 of his passes have been picked off by the opposition. ★ k k Pontiac’s Jim Johnson continues to set the pace among the scorers with 54 points. Malloy is second with 36 and his team-mate, kicker Lando Steele, holds down the third spot with 28 PATs and two field goals for 34 markers. ■ k k k Pontiac’s Jesse Parrish and Dayton’s A1 Thornton and Roy Kronenberg share the lead in interceptions with six apiece. The Arrows need two victories in the final three games to sew up their fourth league title in five years. They are a one-touchdown underdog in the game at Dayton. y MIDWEST FOOTBALL LEAOUB ______c Arrow* ..........4 I 1 US 74 Dayton Colt* /............S 2 0 133 M Ypsilanti Viking* ....... 5 2 0 114 ft — - Blu* Dtvill ..........2 4 t in 133 ng All Star* ....... 2 S 0 Ilf IN Rouge Steelers 0 7 0 44 201 TMt Week's Gam** Pontiac 13, Ypsilanti 4. Flint 20, River Rouge 4. Dayton 37, Lansing 13. SCORING ’ TO. PM. Pf. Tp. jhnson, Pontiac ...........f I 0 S4 islloy, Dayton ............4 0 0 14 Stool*. Dayton .............• II 1 34 StoWart, Lansing ...........I 0 t 30 i— “-mac.....................» • rO 10 ..JO 127 1.7 • onttac ........U % M 4 Pontiac 34 141 4.4 1 Ypsilanti 41 147 *7 O PASSINO Alt. Yd*. Av. TO. Mikola lewski, Dayton 17S II fW 12 U Myers, Pontiac. 114 *4 “ I Powers, Lansing' . IIS St Segal, Flint 44 21 aj* » « Beaudette, Ypsilanti «1 » St i S RECEIVING NS. Yd*. Td. S 11 TMrnkn, I i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH0RSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 E—8 Major Picks Purdue to Topple Spartans if Merger Gets Okay 'Super Bowl' on Grid Card By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Pipkin Prophet Egad, friends, you are in for some dotting action on tbe collegiate gridirons Oils Saturday. Mjost of the- major elevens face stiff challenges, and, if l may coin a phrase, something has toffre--kafffraff! The top battle of the day will find Notre Dame staging a Norman Conquest^ its own as it subdues frost Okalfooraa at Norman—heh-heh! Possessed of unsullied 4-0 records, toe Irish and the Sooners boast brilliant offensive a n d stubborn defensive units. Okalhoma has, run lip 103 points while limiting its opponents to but 20. For Notre Dame the talfy reads: 128 for and 21 against. The records show the Sooners the stingiest by one point, but the Hoople System forsees toe Irish SECH (pronounced siege) gun attack—Seymour-Eddy-Oon-jar-Hanratty — as too much for the Oklahoma defenders. Make it N.D. 28, Oklahoma 14! ★ ★ In another big showdown, undefeated Michigan State faces once-beaten but dangerous Purdue. When toe final whistle sounds, I predict the Boilermakers will have pounded the Spartans into submission, 26- spotiess record to 6-0 in trouncing Utah State, 36-8. Now to go on wito the forecast. Purdue 21, Michigan State 22 Michigan 12, MfaflKsntn 7 Syracuse 22, Bely Chess It Washington St. 26, Idaho 12 Stanford 22, Illinois 14 Northwestern 30, loom It Florida 25, LS.U. 14 Tulsa 28, Memphis State It Houston S3, Mississippi 28 Missouri 38, Iowa State V Navy 21, Wm. & Mary IS N. Caro if, Wake Forest 11 Ohio State, 28, Wisconsin 12 Ohio U. II, Miami (Ohio) 15 Air Force 21, Cofo. State U. 7 Alabama 1*, Vanderbilt f Oregon St. 28, Arizona St. i Utah 33, Arizona II NEW YORK (AP) - The wheels will start spinning if and when toe pro football merger finally gets the green light from The first matter of business for the joint commutes of National Football League and American Football League owners undoubtedly will be toe date of the Super Bowl game between toe two champs. h k k ■ With the AFL title game set for Monday, Dec. 28, in the home park of the Eastern Division winner, and toe NFL championship slated for {Sunday, Jan. 1 in. the home stadium of the Easton Conference winner, the logical date would be Sunday, Jan. 8. However, the NFL already has the Playoff Bowl at Miami between the two runnerup teams in the league, set for Mi- An even more startling development than the upset by Purdue is in prospect at Boulder, Colorado, where the in-and-out Buffaloes^ of Eddie Crowder will shock the unbeaten Nebraska ODrnhuskers! Colorado will emerge victorious, 25-20, after a titanic struggle! Several other undefeated teams, will roll merrily along. Southern California (5-0) will take the measure of Clemson, 24-16, In an intersectional clash, Florida (5-0) has too much of everything for L.S.U. and will win handily, 27-7, and Houston (4-0) will prevail over Mississippi, 38-28. ★ ★ ★ At Laramie, the Wyoming Cowboys will celebrate their homecoming by pushing their Arkansas 42, Wichita State 12 Army 29, Pittsburgh 11 Auburn II, T.C.U. 10 Baylor 31, Texas A&M 21 U.C.L.A. 28, California 22 Kansas State 18, Cincinnati 7 Colorado 25, Nebraska 21 N.C. State 16, Duke I Fla. St. 27, Mississippi St. Georgia Tech 17, Tulane 14 Georgia 14, Kentucky 13 . Oklahoma State 3l, Kansas 7 Notre Dame 28, Oklahoma 14 Rice 14, Texas 13 So. Calif. 24, Clemson 1« Tennessee 22, So. Carolina 17 S.M.U. 33, Texas Tech C Virginia Tech 20, Virginia 18 Washington 42, Oregon 25 Pena St. 19, West Virginia 14 Wyoming 35, Utah State 8 NFL CHOICES 49ers 28, Lions 17 Green Bay 41, Falcons 7 Browns 28, Dallas 24 Bears 21, Rams 14 Colts 28, Vikings 10 Giants 13, Eagles 10 Cardinals 24, Redskins 13 ami on Jan. 8 with television commitments. , SEEKS COMPROMISE Nobody knows what sort of compromise might be worked out Much depends on the TV network which will win the rights to toe Super Bowl game. It is likely that toe game will be held the weekend of Jan. 7-4 with either this game or the Playoff Bond winding up at to be played Sunday, Jan. 15 but all that presumably could change. However, it is unlikely they would wait that long to play tile Super Bowl when the AFL winner will have been decided Dec: 26. If there is a tie and another playoff, they may be playing until baseball opens spring training. If each Green Bay Packer got $7,819.91 and each Cleveland They have talked about toe Rose Bowl, toe Sugar Bowl, toe Orange Bowl and toe Astrodome as the site. If you have to make a guess, take toe Rose Bowl, although some college authorities will not be happy. /" * * •* ■ The NFL’s Pro Bowl in Los Angeles and the AFL All-Star game in Oakland are supposed Among NFL Teams Cowboys Riding High NEW YORK (AP) Despitel The Cowboys, still unbeaten the 10-10 tie with St. Louis last but once tied, are first in total Sunday, the Dallas Cowboys hold the lead in most of the National Football League’s team statistics. Louisville 11 Moves Up je Statistics Ladder Golfers After Mixed Grown Dickinson - Jessen Defending Chomps CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -The ninth annual Haig Scotch Mixed Golf Championship got under way today .with Gardner Dickinson and Ruth Jessen, defending championslin toe $60,000 event. ★ 1 * The 72-hole tournament, which winds up Sunday, to being played over toe 6,881-yard par 36-36—72 La Costa Country Club, four miles into toe rolling hill country from this seaside town. ... \ College NEW YORK (AP) - Louisville’s 730-yard onslaught against Drake last Saturday has sent the Cardinals soaring into fourth position among college football’s leading offensive ma-chines, the weekly statistic from the NCAA Athletic Bureau showed today. While drubbing Drake 66-26 in Missouri Valley Conferenqe mismatch, toe Cardinals passed for 423 yards and ran for 307 in the second biggest offensive binge on record. Wyoming’s 871 yards against Colorado State University stands as toe top marie in major college history. tdi fat Fe tv 2., Williams# Purdut .. ’ 3. Btbtn, UCLA ..... 4, Ftrr, UCLA .......... 5. Llttt», SyracuM ... J, Cottatt ...... - PAIS RECEPTION* 4. Gilbert, 1 5. Orem, ar .... 5 34 : 47V ........... 5 32 474 4. Seymour, Noire Dam* .. 4 31 42* 7. Wright, IlllnaU ........ 5 31 4U 5 » 4» 7. Ungo, p 10. Taylor, M NBA Standings Baatan Philadelphia New York .. Won Law Pci. Behind Chicago ...... Datroit ...... Los Anoalea .. - igm St. Uph tan Frarx New York 131, I Chkw St. Louis at Danoit Chicago vs. San Francisco at CalH. Top prize money to $7,506, which the co-winners split. Twenty-six professional men-women teams were entered, including the 1964 winning combination of veteran Sam Snead and pert Shirley Englehorft. Harvard ..... 1 ‘ vinaSfVJ Tax. SI. .. 297 290 1431 407.5 328 2001 4002 273 1557 307.0 310 1407 372.3 ii* 1144 3472 .... 2u O Rushas Yds. Avo. ' 246 1% 333.0 250 1317 243.1 175 10B8 256.5 UCLA ............. 5 247 1214 2432 Kent St. ......... 5 217 1077 21*.* smu ...............4 *11 eg gf. LSU 247 FORWARD FASSINO OFFENSE Att.cam.FW. Yd*. Ava. .a ......... to « 227 im m* Tax. west .... 202 75 .470 1437. 2*7.4 - • ville ...... TO 47 208 * Bj . 140 71 207 753 2302 . 152 77 JM 720 230.0 . 155 it 210 114) mi . 154 75 217 1111 ml u* 04 247 Volt jiii problems. offense with an average yardage of 434 and rank second in total defense with an average of S2. Dallas has scored toe most touchdowns, 26, and also toe most in each category, 11 running and 15 passing. Dallas has scored toe most touchdowns, 26, and also toe most in each category, 11 run-ning and 15 passing. Their 1931 j total point are tops, total points are tops. Cleveland, which will try to stop the Cowboys this week, is second in total offense -at 366 yards, wito a well balanced at-tack that averages 180 on the ground and 186 in the air. The Browns rank sixth in defense and are best in the league defending against the rush, wito an average yield of only 80 yards. ♦ k k Green Bay, has the best overall defense, yielding only 223 yards a game and also the best pass blanket, giving up only 107 a game. The Chicago Bears have the poorest average on offense at 237 yards, and the Atlanta Falcons are the worst on defense, averaging 400 yards; TEAM OFFENSE Avg. Avg. Aim. Yards Braves May May Minor Loop Stars ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves — who met Wednesday with Southern League officials to discuss complaints about broadcasting Braves' games — have laid groundwork for an All-Star game with the Class AA league. The meeting apparently left unsettled charges that game broadcasts hurt attendance at Southern League games. But the Braves suggested that an All-Star game might boost income and interest in toe minor league which has blamed the Braves for some of their Detroit" »*f S» injuries Are Fatal DETROIT (AP) - Ratha Gus-son, 84, of Detroit died Wednesday in a Detroit bcipital of injuries received Tuesday when Automatu TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • % 1 1 ALL MAKES 1 1 ALL MODELS 1 ‘fully guaranteed RELIABLE TRANSMISSION OttOakland- FI44701 AVIV... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... SCATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSYNESS. BONDS-MALPRACTICE UPS... i FE 4-1551 MCRIKIIkBLDfi. PONTIAC ... OVER 33 YEAhS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE ur UTTENIOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanloeher*- Mn Kamo - James Huttanloeher - Celtic Stars Report Offers by NFL Teams BOSTON (A - Pro football appears to have settled its internal squabbles with the proposed merger of the National and American* leagues. Now looms a Mg question; Does it, plan occasional raids on pro basketball? Two key members of the Boston Celtics, perennial champions of the National Basketball Association, re-. 1 ported Wednesday talks with NFL clubs about the possibility of switching to pro football. ★ ★ ★ John Havlicek, who led the Celtics to an eighth j straight NBA title last ] spring, said he received j 1 an offer of $40,000 to play j * flanker-back for the Cleve- i land Browns and a $15,000 j bonus offer just to report " 1 to the Washington Redskins' training camp for a trial last summer. Larry Siegfried, Havli-cek's former Ohio State basketball teammate and another top player for the Celtics, said he had received “feelers” from .an unnamed NFL dub. Brown $5,288.83 after last January’s NFL title game in Green “ * much will the 1966 winters get if they play the AFL champs? * Some of the money probably will be siphoned off into the pension fund but the winning share surely will be worth more than $10,000. . f-— k * k Roger, Brown hit Johnny Uni-tas so hard last Sunday that his socks fell down, Brown’s socks The. Lions’ defensive tackle charged so fast, trying to break up a Lou Michaels field goal that Baltimore guard Dan Sullivan said; “It’s a wonder Michaels didn’t get killed.” .., Garo Yepremian, Detroit’s new place kicker, from Cyprus, yielded to, Wayne Walker on conversions after the two Lions touchdowns . . . Wonder George AUen and George Halas will shake hands after Sunday’s game at Wrigley Field? CBS moves into its Sunday foot ball doubleheader schedule wito the Oct. 30 games. . . The Oct. 31 night pairing of St. Louis and Chicago will be televised nationally. Pheasant Season i Open* Todsy, Thurs., Oet. 20! New, SingleNShot Ithaca Shotgun 20 or $0095 .410 Gauge Ball Band Rgbbsr Boots 12-inch *|V* Genuine Leather Hunting Boots * 12-inch *j9» Med. Weight'Canvas Hunting Coats Rubberized $049 Game Bag I ' Ing FM % .— Francisco Washington 312 - 116 17S 285 122 142 Green Bey Pallas Chicago II Louis 25* re 237 124 TRAM DEFENSE Yards Ruthll^ Pa: All-Weather HARNESS RACING ACTION! Full4-My Lifetime Hoad Hazard Guarantee We Specialite in Foreign and Sporto Car Tini' Wt carry all *iM* of truck tire*, new, used arid recap*, ’ from $7.95 up, cash and carry only. JRBM0 TIRE CO. CORNER M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ' Waterford Township - 338-0370 and 338-0379 ABMITBOHO MAKES THE BEST TIM-8. > “TODAY WAS A PRETTY EXCITING DAY AT OUR HOUSE!” Mom and Dad seem real happy with our new 1967 Chevrolet and the great * Money-Saving Deal we got at Chevy-Land . . . TRY IT YOURSELF IT’S AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE •| know they have money they didn’t have before because of thei savings they made! I Savings Service Satisfaction For 5 Years or 50,000 Miles 631 Oakland at Cass r-»c£JisKv FE 5-4161 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1066 Miami Bans TV of Bout MIAMI BEACH «l - A six-man majority of the Miami Beach City Council has refused to permit a dosed circuit TV broadcast of Cassius day’s Nov. 14 title bout at Houston. Only councilman Mai Englander stood tq> in day’s corner PICKUP COVERS FOR ALL TRUCKS! ’ ——m m—m— #-i_ nwfiBivQ irautr ram 1255 tedB H wy. OR 5-1456 USED ii-m-TIRES'5 '■* Up torn auto run 1 with a lone the counc 11 m en questioned day’s relationships as a Black luslim. Hie TV broadcast request had earlier obtained the backing of the Miami Beach Convention Hall Advisor/ Board, the audi-manager and the city “I just want to put sporting event,” promoter Chris Dundee protested after Council-men Mel Richard and Paul Selderman ripped into day’s reputation “I don’t want to get ixed up with religion.” Richard said he “tori a right to resent da/a refusal to serve in the Army With the claim he’s a Blade Muslim minister." He also asserted that “the Black Muslims are no credit to this country.” nmeanaaiBlIl HARRYNICBOU Calling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family!1 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE’S “ACTIONLAND U.S.A.” Offers FINAL MARKDOWNS IMS OldMMbilM • Demonstrators • Mileage Cars • Brand New Models Rood Selection-Fantastic Savings DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland-Pontlae-FE 2-8101 Across from Wiener Stadium Vikings, Mngten inilhowdown Way lake Avondale Readies Upset for Falcons Avondale’s Yellow Jackets may catch Rochester’s Falcons stiU nUrsing clipped wings Friday night in the renewal of the annual gridiron rivalry between Hie neighboring Oakland A League schools. Most of the attention around the league will be focused on the Madison-atrWarren Fitzgerald clash that likely will decide the league title. Lake Orion will be host to improving Troy and Clawsotf will welcome Cousino in other Friday Q-A contests. Wayne Oakland League action has Bloomfield Hills venturing tote the potentially booby-trapped corral of Northvflle’g Mustangs. The Barons are anticipating some additional help in their bid to repeat as the W-0 title-holder since runner-up Wes' Bloomfield must visit a Livonia Clarenceville team that is on ARCHIE’S BACK-ActuaUy, he hasn’t been aWay but Archie Anderson is returning in die Avondale lineup tomorrow night. He will move from halfback to the quarterback slot where he began the sea- FREE WITH THIS PICTURE OF WOTpOg YOUR CHOICE OF BEVERAGE! Coke, Orange, Sprite, Root-Beer WITH EVERY . . \ FISH DINNER or CHICKEN DINNER from MR. HOT DOG 630 E. BLVD. [One Block East of Perry] OPEN 10:30-12 P.ML—FM. and SAT. 10:30-1 AM. the upswing. A big rivaby will have Milford visiting Holly. Brighton may have a surprise waiting for Clarkston’s Wolves. HOMECOMING Rochester will move into its homecoming game after seeing its hope for at least a share of the Oakland .A crown shattered by the rebounding Colts at Troy last Friday., The the Falcons (3-2) have a potent offense that reflects good depth. Quarterback Jim Ball’s passes play a large part in setting up the touch downs. The defense, however, has been shaky and .there could be a further letdown after last week’s upset ss. Injuries are plaguing Avondale coach Dick Bye, forcing almost a steady list of lineup changes. Quarterback Bob Burt is now sidelined arid halfback Archie Anderson will resume the signal calling chores he had earlier this season. Sophomore Larry Davis Is slated to move Into Anderson’s running back berth. Bye is hoping to have injured guard Mike Kyle return to duty for the game. Both Avondile and Lain Orion are winleas. The Dragons must hurdle a Trioy (24) that suddenly has aroused itself after three' opening losses. Both Fitzgerald and Madison will miter their showdown unbeaten. Hie Host Spartans of Warren are the No. 8 Class A tean in the weekly Associated Press poll and have a success string of 18 games without a loss. , • ■ I been losing a regular a week to injuries but it doesn’t seem to weaken the Barons noticeably as they roar along with line play that intimidates Wayne-Oakland opposition. West Bloomfield’s Lakers (3-1) are the lone W-0 eleven close to unbeaten Hills. But Clarenceville (2-2) has the potential to drop the Lakers into a three-or-four way tie for second place. Speedy MIlford also could have Its hands full at Holly where the Broncos ai;e usually up. Clarkston just managed to squeeze by Northville last week and will need a strong defensive effort to avoid trouble from foe erratic Bulldogs. Title Favorite Unbeaten Falcons jEya Inter-Lakes' Crown Wafled Lake will find Its defenses spread and its hold of the Inter-Lakes League football ■ sshlp In jeopardy at Farmington Friday afternoon. The Vikings, who have won or shared the lest seven championships, haven’t lost in league play since Farmington toned the (rick in 1963. They will lie favored when the teams line up for the kickoff at 3:30. Farmington Is unbeaten in five games and holds a 3-0 I-L teo-ord. Walled like had its four-game streak of this season snapped by Ann Arbor last Friday. The Vikings are 2-0 to the league. In other action Friday, Waterford, will try to get on the winning side of foe ledger in I-L play at Livonia Stevenson. Pontiac Northern hosts Mount Clemens in ■ nonleaguer at Wisaer Stadium, Pontiac Central takes a week off. Farmington has used foe spread formation and foe T effectively against its opponents. “We play different styles,” said coadi Bob Mistele. “The situation determines what we Prep Standings INTER-LAKES m • 0 2 0 2 3 0 TRI-COUNTY LM£M OverAM Kettering .......... 2 0 0 4 0 1 L'Anse Creuse ______2 0 0 1 2 0 Oxford . -.--si Waterford OLL ........ 4 o « 400 st. Michael ............3 1 0 3 t 0 Bay Catholic - * * . t II St R Bloomfield Hills West Bloomfield Clarenceville .. Clarkston Northville rldhton . Illford .. W*Y*T Warren Fitzgerald ....4 0 0 lit I I • 12 2 perron C01 Avondale Lake Orion 0 s. League Over-All w Ct kit ■....■___Seaholm ..3 0 0 $ .0 0 Royal Oak Kimball ... 3 0 O 3 2 0 Ferndale ........2 10 f 3 0 Berkley ...!.....110 14 0 ‘-■-“laid .......0 3 S 2 3 0 Park .......O 1 0 0 5 0 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN League Over-All wTt w lt ■wril I i • John orntn .... 0 3 0 1 S I SOUTH CENTRAL * : League OverAII W LT WIT City ..... 3 0 0 4 1 ,0 Deckervllle ... .. 2 10 110 North Branch... 110 14 0 MUram ...........0 10 14 0 Harbor Beach ....0 2 O' 0 4 0 it Detroi jnt Clenr »v o J 4 t ......0 4 0 0 ■ASTERN MICmOAN mm iff * ' ‘ l.......a o o s llement . 1 2 0 1 MACOMB CATHOLIC NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL J-eague 0 Fermlngkm OLSL...., S 0 0 RO St. Mary ........} l 0 St. Rita ...........2 2 0 OL St. Mary ........) 3 i St. Frendi da Salas ..130 Golfers Near Repeat PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) • Dave (Spec) Goldman of Dallas, Tex., and Curtis Person of Memphis, Tetm., are heading for a repeat of last year’s North and South Seniors Golf Tournament finals. N Each survived opening round play. AUSTIN LEEDS New Featured la Pontiae-Bloomfield Alta for • • • USB YOUR SECURITY MIQH1QAN BANKARD Open Eves, ill 9 Bloomfield MraotoJMIe-I. Telegraph RtS+ Lake Rd. Walled Lake’s defenders probably will see the spread more often. The Falcons had to rely on it after attempts to move the .ball from the T failed victories over Waterford and Pontiac Northern. ★ ★ ★ Dan Wolfman and Ed Snyder alternate at quarterback or tailback, depending on the formation, and Wolfman runs very well from the spread, TINKLE OUT Farmington’s passing attack received a Mow when end Jerry Tinkle, the team’s top receiver, suffered a shoulder separation. He will be replaced by Doug Root. This Jx Farmington’s last league game. Walled Lake must face Waterford. The Vikings have shown strong outride running by halfback Russ Herron and fullback Gun Maragos. The passing, however, has been inconsistent The Vikings have sho^p some weakness against runs to the wit-side. But Walled Lake has played a much tougher schedule than Farmington and to this reason foe Vikings are favored. Pontiac Northern is a slight favorite to even its record at The Huskies showed improved running hi last week’s win over Waterford. Northern's strong foie play on defense is another facto in foe Huskies’ favor. Mount Clemens has only won ice. Waterford has lost four straight, but foe Skippers are expected to break foe slump against Stevenson. The newest member of the Inter-Lakes circuit has been no match for Walled Lake and Farmington. FALCONS’ LEADERS - Farmington will enter Friday afternoon’s Inter-Lakes League title showdown game With Walled Lake led by cocaptains Fritz Simons (SI) and Larry CogdilL Simons is a versatile halfback while Cogdill is woe of ! the team’s leading blockers as well as a linebacker. Both play on offense and defense. Sorrows Takes Point Lead There’s a new leader in the downs and four extra points scaring race. for 70 points. Perched atop the scoring ladder this week is tailback Cliff LaFond, a 5-7, 170-pounder, who has led the Lancers of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows to a 54) record and put the team near foe championship of foe Northwest Catholic League. In those five games,g La-Fond has sewed 11 touch- End Earl Faison Heads for Miami in Waiver Deal MIAMI, Fla. OR - Earl Fair son, four-time All - American Football League defensive end placed on waivers by foe San Diego Chargers, has been claimed by the Miami Dolphins. The Woot-5,265-pound Faison, rookie of foe year in 1961, was waived by foe Chargers Tuesday with a comment from Coach Sid Gilman that Faison “will be better off with some otter A rang below La Fond is Jim Dash of Madison with 69 markers, and Dash’s teammate, Greg Keller, occupies foe third position with 68 points, Kell- er held the top spot last week. ★. * * . Fourth among the county scorers is Dick Kraatz of Bloomfield Hills with 66 markers. TEAM AFFAIR The battle for the scoring title in the Saginaw Valley Con-ference is turning into a team affair. # ★ ★ Heading the SVC fs Mike Smith of Bay City Central with 55 points, a point ahead of last week’s leader, Kennon Murphy, also $ BCC. Gordon Schwartz of Utica continues to set the pace among foe area leaden with 66 points. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING C. La Pond, 0 T# " Wawnfiatan ols .... c 11 4 n BaclaBtori 10 o s Sgtesfri * I s Partci, Brother Rica .. J a f * \,s s Unless Gilman changes his mind, Faison will become the property of the Dolphins Thursday after the 48-hour recall deadline. The move was the Dolphins’ second to bolster their new teita in foe AFL. They acquired Cookie Gilchrist from the Denver Broncos Monday. Reports Ring Inquiry MANILA (AP) - Lope Sar-real, father-in-law arid adviser of flash Elorde, said today Madison Square Garden again has contacted him regarding a title fight between world lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz and Elorde in New York next month. KOREAN BOOTS Gov’t, surplus 1... used. boots etoea StaM^tols!** Buy note, while all a isos are available. OUTFITS ■“"-pSdSfJli. ......$4,91 ISholl Vests... $149 [Game Bags.. $341 U ‘ . .$4.98 ....$1.29 pt.........98c ... $1.89 NEW SHOTGUNS SINGLE SHOT 12 Gouge... $1196 20 Gouge... $24.16 ,410 Gauge. $24J6 tet Year Hunting ALL MAJOR OREO IT CARDS HONORED JOE’S S SURPLUS I llltolf DMatoasNefiM FE1-N22 8teto1tetogfH.tIl. to DiirTteM&d^ tot.9UI.temi. atm. Norttiviiie . . . I DeArment, Bl'fleld HIIH S Herron, welled Lake .. s McFarland, Milford ... S Maragos, Walled Lake I Ctrtn, Pontiac Northern i Winder, West Bl'fleld 1 Canfield, St. Jamee ... i aastxsari VlMer, Midland ..... I Decker, Arthur HIM ... S Snead, Saginaw ...... S Twpln, Pontiac Central 5 Riley, Beet Detroit s Mills, Warren Ceutlne 5 Thlry. L'Anse Crouse .. 4 Tuteckl, Roseville ......j While, W'ren Fitzgerald 5 Devi*, mw Haven 5 •ahoskl, W'ren Fltz'eld S ■ Vano, Warren Coutlno 5 **-“a—ha, Millington f MM—j. Anchor Bey ' 5 KlnnleTW’ren* FlhLgere Id J Tufts' Athlete Diet CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Alexander pjlias, 21, a standout first baseman on the Tufts baseball team the past two years, died at a hospital Wednesday from injuries suffered in a traffic accident last Friday. A Tufts senior, he was a former three-sport star at Watertown High School. THERE'S MORE ACTION AT JACKSON! V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, X966 Wards Riverside WARDS • 1 Riverside Built to out-perform, out-run new-car tires 1. LIFETIME QUAUTY GUARANTEE tn Km quality of Notarial and wariaMMhip for th. Ilf. of Hit .triad waar and corrmt tali prlci. 3..TREAO WEAR GUARANTEE for porlod ipiciflid. Adjvstminti baud on currmt oxdtangi prlci* Of cam. tin and typo Iin a ip.cif* le dollar allowance. (Triad wiar allowance not applicable la wow 6. BO-13 TUBUIIS BLACKWAIL flu 1M Mini Excln Tax Each 7 Sale Ends Saturday I 9 PM • The extra-performance tlre...bullt to out-porfom Wcar lllmB • Tested by champ Mario Andretti at average 112 piphlnlOO-mL run • Packed with miracle SIV-SYN tread-toughener for extra miles • Protected against Impact damage by 4 piles — Fu-neral service for Bob Swift Detroit Tigers interim manager who died of cancer last Monday in Detroit, will be at the First Methodist Church tore Friday at 2 p.m. Earlier announcements said the funeral would be held at the Ryan Mortuary but indications of a large turnout prompted the change in funeral plans. Dr. Basil Johnson, Methodist minister, will officiate. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Survivors include the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Doug Coates of Detroit, and a brother, Bruce Swift of Salina. PGA Event Ends Season Mr. and Mrs. Max Evans took die honors in the pro-wife division of the state PGA sponsored HITS IN — “Sonny Green is unique among area bowler?. He bowled a NO game (his first) at Airway Lanes and no one else can make that statement j Construction at Olympics Still Pending Gootloaeid from Page E-l any “overly large moustaches must be trimmed.” The country’s first gold medal winner, Geo. Humberto Mariles, an expert horsemanship coach, is currently on trial for murder, accused of shooting a bricklayer ini' a quarrel following a traffic accident There have been suggestions that if he ig found guilty he should b^eentenced to a prison with adequate facilities feu* him to coach tbe Mexican equestrian team behind bars. * • ft' ■ W Mexico baa imported at least 27 foreign coaches, eight from the United States, to shape up its teams in hopes of snaring a gold medal or two for the home crowd. Among other projacta, diet strikes foreigners fa Mexico. Mexican Olympic Committee is!(Mocteauua» spare our Olympic seeking marathon , runners I guest,” said a newspaper lead-among the Tarahumara Indians, I line over the story.) an almost stone-age tribe that] the Navy is conducting lives in a rugged section of the study of the winds, depths and northwest. The young braves of currents in Acapulco Bay, where the tribe are famous for being ■ r-iWrv.;’.; 'Sonny' Green Posts First 300 at Airwgy Delbert (Sonny) Green h a Siting the ball out. I had trouble mpde life extremely sunny for letting go of the last ball. Airway Lanes’ manager Frank we* Benning and his assistants. j Airway assistant manager, Tuesday night in the AirwayiKay Rourke, who has seen manyj Men’s Classic League Green be-jneur misses, was afraid to watch came the first bowler to have Green until the last ball, a 300 game at the establishment able to trot for hours up and down sun-baked .mountains, barefoot, carrying a message or tile carcass of a deer to their borne villages. Dr. Gtlberto Bolanos Cacbo, the committee doctor, said cookg will be imported from afi conntries to prepare meals for their own athletes. Rich Parse Goes to French Trotter in N.Y. Race tfo sailing competitions will be held. COMPLETE STUDY The weather bureau is making , compltte study of winds, atmospheric conditions, dust content, sunlight strength, and ptii-meteorological conditions non In October. The insults will te forwarded to all competing countries to head off the traditional loser’s cry of the "sun was in my eyes.” • Tbe ABC network has bought ‘ 1iye television rights for the i 4*1- - - - - |' NEW YORK « - The French mare Roquepine beaded home This is to guard against today, fresh Horn a victory in charges they were weakened bYftbe $100,000 United Nations Trot. Moctezuma’s revenge,” an in- The 5-year-old captured testinal disease that frequently harness racing classic Tuesday night at Yohkers Raceway. Kicker Refuses to Kick Back Buffalo Specialist Attacked by Fans in its six-year history. ★ > ,★ The 24-year-old scheduling clerk for Fisher Body achieved perfection in his first game for the league-leading Keego Sales team during only the third night he was bowling with it. ■k it it The tra m picked up th e Clarkston resident to complete its roster. A 176-averagje bowl- “He was bowling pn 27 and 28, and after the last ball he was so excited he ended up all the way down on 19,” she BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Booth Lusteg, the Buffalo Bills’ place-kicking specialist, said Wednesday tile attack on him by hoodlums following Sunday’ game here was an unfortunate incident which does not reflect the fine spirit of Buffalonians. golf event this week at Sunny er, Green is ripping the'pins at Acirs. fa 205 cup in the Airway League. In the pro-pro division, Line He finished with 171-206—677 afj Jackson and Art Berry fired'a ter the 300. It has been an exciting month for the Emmanuel Christian School graduate. Green’s wife Brenda gave birth to their first child only eight days ago. Now he will rebeive a special award from Benning plus the American Bowling Lusteg was attacked shortly after he missed a 23-yard field, goal, with six seconds left in the game, that could have given the Bills an American .Football ___League victory over the San Congress Die8° Chargers. The contest 8 ended in a 1747 tie, States for 4.5 million dollars. Eurtpean networks had representatives in Mexico City this month to make bids for local rights. But (he basic question is still whether Mexico’s peso-pinching can fiU the bUl. A newspaper The 7-5 favorite finished lfc miles in 3:06 H id outlasting American entries Speedy Rodney, Short Stop, Nobel Victory and Earl Laird. Speedy Rodney broke stride at the finish,. three-quarters of a length behind Roquepine and was placed fourth behind Short Stop and Earl. Laird. Roquepine returned $4.80, $3.20 and $3/Her share of the purse was $50,000. • The Russian-owned entries of Apex Hanover and Osman, a 99-1 shot, finished fifth and eighth respectively. ¥ NHL Standings ly tns AssacMted Mm ... .Too FTj ; i oo o' • | iff * .0 10 Chicago 4, New York I Bolton 6, Detroit 2 Today'* Gome! No gams* scheduled. Friday's Game No gimes scheduled. cartoon, aimed at the suggestion Mexico City resident be prepared to put up their friends and relatives for the , Games, showed a mancalling into his house: * “Put some more Water in the beans, old ladbr, here come the Olympic guests, v— - - The important question fa how much water the beans can take. COCKTAILS rBUSINE&HEirS NOOK SPECIAL^ * Steak • French Frio* • Salad $128 - SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Alto Available 15 Dixit Hwy. ‘sskstOR 3-240 Broncos Release Vet 29 to tie Ken Judd and Mel Mztechenko. Berry took low pro honors with 31. Tonight, the state PGA brings its social season to a' close ■ the annual dinner dance at Red Run Country Club. Old Hickory Bourbon rum until nun • a tm m mint imiun n.#u. Rams' Rookie Benched LOS ANGELES (AP) Rookie defensive end Bruce An-1 demon has been declared out of | National Football League action | for at least a month by fee Los I Angeles' Ram’s team physi-§ dans. “I was conscious of It (the perfect game) in fee seventh frame, and I really got to thinking about it after the ninth one, ^_______________„ “The first one in the tenth ros in the pocket; the second jjras high but kicked the f o u r pin out The third one was solid; I was just concentrating on get- Swedish Sailor Wins ATHENS, Greece (AP) • Claes Kellgren of Sweden, pi-: loting Fox, won the fourth race Wednesday in file international dragon class yachting competition for the King Paul Cup while King Constantine of Greece moved to the top of the com-bined standings. Police said Lusteg fold th«tnj nRNVim ^ 7APT three men, each about 20 years - DENV“R* Col°- (AP) old stopped an automobile at a curb beside him and “two of them jumped out and started yelling ‘you bum’ and cursing - Tl$e Lusteg said one hit him, and another grabbed his shirt mid ripped it. The attack occurred on a city street in broad daylight. 1 6 i Denver Broncos pf the American Football League put veteran defensive lineman George Tarasovie on waivers Wednesdayand eaid they probably would activate rookie Bob Young in his place. [BRAND NEW DOT RECAPS! 6-00x13 Black • 2 s *19“ Othor Sites at TorriDo Saving* I CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031 f Headinto ^ John McAuliffe J v Ford tmmT* -.andyou’ll be 1 ahead on Savings! Electronically analyzes jour car's trouble-repairs H BETTER • FASTER • FOR LESS NIDI a LIFETIME GUARANTEE hint Drive (FORD! Still Big Bargain* On All 1966 FORDS!!!!! It Only Take* A Minute To Get A Better Deal At John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-410,1 “Four Hometown Ford Dottier** your Appearance is as eloquent AS WHAT YOU HAVE TO SAY! fltotog'frwman Customized9 Clothes are the nation's established standard of excellence. Their very name triggers instant respect and admiration. They encase you in the finest hand-tailoring known to clothingdom-creat-ing a sense of luxury, comfort, distinction and importance that permeates your entire being. Their possession is a constant source of pride and pleasure... and the highest tribute to your person......... From *165°° T3icJcinsan}s We Pay the Parkincj SAGINAW at LAWRENCE STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Stylo Comar of Pontiac Oy scltntifically analyzing your ear. Madi-cor SHOCK ABSORBERS- •limlnstta coatly trial and orror gutsswork. A loo. rwaiiMin hii> pm m n awhi by purchasing tha flnaat nationally advartioad Piste owns liawawwalatei parts on a nation-wids quantity basis, ws pass on ****■ additional substantial savinga to you. WHEEL ALIGNMENT- $19* FETIME 6UARAUTEE WHEEL BALANCING- ft testate teds stadtalmlii " ' #E(|U amilta.M4tmlu4ssns.M4 J COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE-UP - IE GUARANTEE . M nftk mot Wm dr tnimi httof mrmto MEDt^AILATS PHONE TEUBUM at JAMES K Yisoviiiii ^ Ju«t North ofOfchardLokaRd. 'K THE PONTIAC .PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Accord Seen Near by Head of Strik Union in Farmington By JANICE! KLOUSER FARMINGTON - A week, long strike at Mills Products, Inc., Eight Mile and Farming. ton Bead, may be nearing an end. -jk a ' Mre. Tat Newman, president of the Independent Metal Workers Union, said this morn, ing the two sides have been negotiating most of the night and are near to agreement. She said that following a scheduled meeting today the workers, starting with tire the time that employes eat lunch and take coffee breaks without first negotiating the Company officials counter by saying the contract specifies that the company may change the starting and quitting times at Us discretion. After the employes walked eat, the company obtained a temporary restraining order to atop dm picketing. A perma- About 120 union members walked sflff lheir jobs last week ih an alleged protest Over the discharge of their president mid because, they said, the com* pany refused to negotiate. Company spokesmen said Mrs. Newman was fired fw in-subordination and for leaving her Job: They claim the strike is illegal because the contract, which runs until July 1187, con-tains' a “no strike’’ clause for the duration of the agreement. SUfTPfHSD A suit was filed in Oakland County Circuit Court against the union and its officers in an attempt to enforce the contract. Union spokesmen say the company, which manufactures oven door windows, violated the contract first by changing E—7 Using Old farm Buildings Woman Plans Antique Village CountytoGain by Mail Ruling? Rural Residents May Get Doorstep Delivery Rural Oakland County rest-idents may soon be among the 4.2 million families to have their mail delivered to their doorsteps instead of their curbs. Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien says be la rescinding Scott said the pending suitj* three-year-old ban on doro-to- was to be dismissed after legal representatives for the company and the union agreed to several conditions. * '•ir ......Vr- He said union members refused to agree and the case is still pending. FOUR CHARGES Mao pending as$a result of the strike are four charges against employes for allegedly ®n ^to- entering the Building without permission and for reported simple assault. Farmington Police Chief Rob* ert Deadman said Cox apparently was attempting to get through the pideet line and al-ledgedly “brushed” three of the pickets with his car. Group to Hear ROCHESTER - Dr. Keith B. McCall of the Michigan Department of Public Health wifi address the Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Avon Township Library. Dr. McCall, assistant chief of the division of biologic products, Bureau of Laboratories, will speak on “The Moral Aspects of Experimentation with Human Beings.” x It is the first talk in a series entitled “Science: A Oran* five Discipline” which die club has planned for die year. Other topics include “Nurturing Scientific Creativity in Young Children,” “(fid Wives and Witches Brews,” and “Birth and Rebirth of the Galaxies. ★ * * ' The first session will be hos-tessed by Mrs. Charles Dugan, chairman, and Mrii. Douglas Tracey Scholtz and Mrs. Roger Tyrefi. STUDY GROUPS Heading up study group sessions are Mrs. David Greena-walt, 11535 Diamond, Utica, and Mrs. Jane Lahy, 417 Parkdale, Rochester. ★ * * Under the general heading of “Science: A Creative Discipline,” the groups wifi discuss “Man, the Complex Organism,’1 “Man’s View of the Irrfinitesi-mal” and "Man’s View of the Astronomical Universe.” : Two other employes, ■ Louis f Legg and David Ldhg pleaded not guilty at their arraignment on charges of entering the building without permission. ASSAULT CHARGE A fourth employe, William T. Watkins, is to be arraigned today on charges of simple assault. door mail delivery in many residential areas., " Bat his order wifi not affect some five million more homes where service is restricted to mafibexes at the curb became they are in more isolated areas or in subdivisions not sufficiently developed. O’Brien says the local postmasters will determine where Shop Sop. Howard Cox was arraigned and pleaded not guilty oa charges of simple andhow door-to-door service tray be substituted for motorised curb-line delivery. * * * The curb on expanded door-to-door deliveries was put into effect in 196B to relieve a growing burden on post offices in expanding communities. DETAILS The Post Office Department gave some details of file new plan in a letter sent to regional [directors. It said judicious application of available funds will permit immediate conversion fromj curb to door delivery in : • Blocks now encircled by door delivery service. • Town houses and garden-type apartments. e High priority areas so designated because of unusual circumstances. The Post Office No dates have been set for said fids means essentially very large subdivisions. ORION TOWNSHIP ~ oman with a large share of ambition may introduce a whole new concept to suburban shopping centers, She’s Mrs. Robert Burton, 3790 Brookside, Bloomfield Hills, and her project is a wojfclng antique village. Mrs. Barton sold Howard Keating, developer of Keating-ton In Orton Township, on the idea of refurbishing old tenant house* and bam on Joslyn (once part of (he Serlppt Estate) into a rural shopping center. ' Now she’s manager with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Pettypiece, 110 E. Square Lake, Troy, of file 25-acre project adjoining Keating’s planned community. The small brunette, who has spent tier summer in the East matmdng plans and gathering wares for ait antique chop, “The Wool Sadt,” which She will operate, brims over with enthusiasm as she tells what next March should bring. ZONING PROBLEM By that time, she says, Orion Township Supervisor John Lessiter agrees, all zoning problems should be ironed out to permit operation of commercial ventures oir both sides of Joslyn. The six tenant houses will be restored to original condition, according to her plans. One will house her antique and clothing store, already set • ■ Another will house a handknit shop featuring yarns and fabrics. A custom weaver will sell handmade rugs. There’ll also be wood and ceramic jewelry on sale. * Old Cars Seem Right At Home In Antique Village queries Mrs. Burton has received from interested fwopte. GENERAL STORE She envisions a general store in the former chicken coop with a wine and sandwich shop attached. An antique dealer from the east has made inquiries about the old four-car garage. The old farmhouse Seems to Mrs. Burton the ideal place to put a beef buffet restaurant. ★ ★ * Four other antique dealers have talked about moving into the old horse stable. BARN SALES Another barn’s upper floor seems to lend itself perfectly to auctions and farmers’ markets. Zoning Code, Map Discussed Lessons will be given. A bakery shop, to be operated by an Irishman and his Scots wife doing all their own baking, lfnaowlfisltotr ~ MORNING SPOT Mrs. Burton has hopes this may develop into a Sunday morning brunch spot. Another couple, one an artist with much travel time hi Europe, is expected to epentt art and import shop. These . people have signed contracts with Mrs. Burton. A practical imagination takes over at this point, based on The same vea in another bam, complete to 12-inch floorboards, Mrs, Burton think of square dancing. Antique ear—salesmen are reportedly nibbling at ether bairn floor space. All this she is determined to carry out in a way to preserve the history and character of the place as it was' whe%4t was Wildwood Farms, the showplace of William E. Scripps. * * * Brass ptoques are designed for the entrance to each building, relating its age and original Mrs. Burton has always been an antique collector, she says, but never quite on this scale. MRS. ROBERT BURTON Lapeer Supervisor Resigns Position Water Skiing Hearing to Be Held on Pontiac Lake Ban WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Water skiing wfil soon give way to snow skiing but controversy still surrounds the summertime sport on Pontiac Lake. The State Water Resources Commission last summer prohibited water siding between the shore and two small islands about 300 feet off shore on the portion of the lake east of Kingston Road. Skiers were instructed to confine their sport to the area beyond the islands because virion was obstructed near the islands by heavy brash. Irate residents petitioned the Township Board last July. The board in turn requested a hearing with the Water Resources Commission. The commission met with the board Tuesday night and suggested that the board hold a hearing on the matter. HEARING TO BE HELD A hearing will be held, but so far no date has been set, according to Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz. In other board action, a resolution was passed to set ap a branch office of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity in the township hall. It is to be one of several subcenters throughout the county set up to serve residents of outlying areas. The new subcenter will be open every Monday and Tuesday beginning Nov. 14 from to 5 p.m. ■. t • LAPEER -- The City Commission has accepted the resignation of Edward Oyster as city representative on the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors. Oyster said he is moving outside the city limits. Commissioners renewed Detroit Edison franchise w the city. A decision to wait Until spring city on the proposed Lapeer for the blacktopping of Oregon Street was also made at Tues-.:’s meeting. The Detroit water line was installed down Oregon. ★ * Manager Arnold Whitney and Commissioner John Hanner were named to represent the County Utilities Authority. ★ ★ ★ An SDMifcense was approved for the new Hammady Bros. Market and a utility right-of-way was obtained from, the American Legion for the Hammady market. Troy Bond Sale TROY The Board of Education has voted to sell $2.5 million lit site acquisition bonds on Nov. 1. This is money approved by the voters last June. A tuition rate of $224 a year was set for nonresident students, according-to Asst. Schools Supt. Boyd Larson. * AVON TOWNSHIP — A crowd of about 200 turned out to question, object, and just listen at a public hearing last night on the township’s new zoning ordinance nd map. ....... -- 77 t T7 Robert Shadduck of Vilican-Leman Planning Consultants reported the new map allows few 89 pier cent of the area to be residential, including apartments With allowance for school 'construction; 7 per cent is planned for light industrial usage; about 2 per cent few office and research; and another station now being , constructed there. Several people questioned tile amonat of land designated for apartment buildings. Some asked why multiples had been designated for the east side of Livernois between Hamlin and Avon and not for the area north of Avon. Or. „★ > They were told the apartments would provide a buffer zone between the designated light industrial area and resl- 1 per cent for commercial use. dential behind them. Evangelist Slated at Avon Church AVON TOWNSHIP -First Church of the Nazarene, 1520 Walton, will conduct evangelistic sendees at 7:30 p.m, each evening beginning Monday through Oct. 30. * * . * Rev. Paul J. Stewart of Jasper, Ala., evangelist and author, will conduct services. Rev. Wade W. Roberts is pastor of the dmreh. Objections aired were against light industrial zoning for the areas directly north of the vfi-lage and in the Hamlin-Avon-Crooks area; to the amount of land zoned for multipies; and to specific areas of broad zoning which would nullify previous spot zoning obtained by owners bat not implemented. There were questions regarding the amount of light industry alohg the new M59 freeway. Shadduck reported the amount is actually less than that first designated in the old master zoning plan. Wilson Severance, appearing for Dr. Sarah VanHoosenJcnes, asked that her farm, which has been turned over to Mkshiga* State University, remain in the agricultural designation rather than residential. ", GENERAL FARM One of tile main aims of the new map was to eliminate all general farm zoning from the New Officers to Take Posts DAVISBURG r Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star will install officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow. $-\r, New officers are Mrs. Paddy D’Onofrio, 1613 Norman, Clarks- Tr ent, worthy patron, Harold Bell, associate matron; and Elvis Stinkard, cf ate patron. to light tadutrtol tbeir area which would permit construction ff Dura Carp., just north of the village. They stated their claim again that such zoning could open the door to further encroachment of industry on residential portions of the township. ■ * W . ★ They noted, however, that land on Sheldon, requested previously for light industry zoning, had Commerdtl zoning was aafead _jp. the northeast corner of Adams and Walton behind a gas CONSIDERATION Jack Fetterly, president of the townriiip zoning board, said his group would consider all objections. ,j The ordinance and n^g must then be submitted to the county coordinating committee on planning aad be returned to the township beard for final approval. A waiting period of 30 days will then be instituted and, after that time, the newly organized Avon Township Planning and Zoning Board, according to its rules, can then act as the official zoning body of the townriiip. The old zoning board will remain in effect until that time. Decker FIA Sets Meeting WALLED LAKE — A p r o^ gram outlining the new look in art, music and physical education and a discussion of tile supervised lunch program oil be part of the Oct, 14 Decker School PTA meeting. Rev. Robert Shade of Shepherd of the Lakes Church, father vice president of the PTA, is chairman of the program. Board Sets Hearing on Street L INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — A public hearing has been set by the township board for Nov. 15 for a special assessment district street lighting project for the southern pact of Clarkston Estates Subdivision No. 2. ^ \ It has been recommended by the Detroit Edison Co. that 21 lights be Installed on Princess, Oakwood, Squirrel, Hill, Sunny* dale and MeadowLawn. Base d on 83 assessments, maximum cost to property owners would be $9.48 per lot per year. A group of residents recently approached the board in an ef-ffort to remedy a dangerous walking condition on Waldon between Clarkston Elementary School and Cramlane. * # * Children presently are without sufficient walking room duq to narrow road shoulders. ON SOUTH SIDE Residents feel it sidewalk should be boat along the south1 side of Waldon. The board indicated it would study ways in which the problem might be corrected. Artists Club Will Exhibit Paintings FARMINGTON - Paintings in many styles and mediums will be on display when the Farmington Artists Club holds its fall exhibit Saturday and 1Sunday, * Art work wifi be displayed at William Brown, principal will the First Farmington Savings discuss the noontime supervision of the students. Under this year’s master agreement, teachers are allowed a 30-minute duty-free lunch period. So that students do not go unattended during tbe lunch hour, two women from the community have been hired to an- and Loan Bank, 22725 Orchard Lake, from 10 a m. to 9 p.ifi. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. ★ The sale to the fourth by member artfots in the Farmington anti Included will be works in ] cry lie, watercolor ami This all-purpose drill has the: compactness of « Va" unit. AC. 115 volts. 25 to 60 cycles. 6.0 amp. 500 R.P.M. Length 13Va". Not weight—9'A lbs. SAU $2088 7irVpTace HANGING SCREEN Polished brass top bar, black curtain mash. Fits openings 26" to 38” wide, 26" to 31" high, Reg. Price $12.44 SALE PRICE WICKES: caTASUSHtP ta»4 PHONE 694-6286 AREA CODE 818 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER BALDWIN AND HOLLY ROADS - 6 MILES SOUTH OF GRAND BLANC, MICH. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, I9gg Glow on Moon May Be Solar Wind Bombardment By Science Service FlTTSBUBGk—The red glow reported seen from time to time on the moon could be caused by the steady bombardment of die solar wind during the long lunar night. - > • 0 • 0'0 The energy from the protons in. this ever-blowing solar breeze is stored in the meteoric dust particles strewn over die lunar surface whin it is dark SOME PUNKIN’—Debbie Ankrom, Miss Pumpkin Show of 1966, poises a giant fork above a giant pie, baked annually for the' Circleville, Ohio, Pumpkin, Show. The 27S-pound pie used 12 gallons of pumpkin, 32% ounces of dough, 36 pounds of sugar, 11 dozen eggs, 116 pounds of milk and water, a pound of spices and other ingredients. It took six hours to bake. (AdwrOMimnl) ■ The DRC Story DALE SHAFFER President TWO MEN WITH A FAST ‘LINE’ MAKE HORSE TALK FOR HUMANS The Big White Pad Looks like A Doodler’s Nightmans. It is filled with figures which, at the moment, haw meaning only for the men who wrote them. Within a matter of hours, however, they will he studied avidly by thousands, and will take on great importance. The figures represent THE MORNING LINE on the races at the Detroit Race Course. We race daily, except Sundays, now through November 5. Each day throughout our 84-day meeting. Racing Secretary Ray Hoptoo and his assistant, Norris Gwin, "doodle’* diligently to compile The Morning Lina. The "Line" reflects their knowledge of the conditions of each race and die past performances of every starter. It becomes part of th# program Information and a guide for tbi bettor. ( The TLine” is die early probable odds. Its compilation is carefuland thorough. There is logic for each figure in it Fans place great reliance on Tab Morning Line, but few know how it it madfe, I feel die more knowledge bad better understanding a Fan has of all phases of racing, the greater his enjoyment of the Sport will be. I believe knowing how The Morning line is drafted will increase your Racing Pleasure when you visit the DRG. The formula for "making” a line is this: The perfectly balanced line is 100, plus the parimutuel tax, which in Michigan is 15%, plus the number of starters in the given race. , Let’s take die field in a recent DRC race and translate The Morning Line for you: HOUR MORNING UNI per. M BALAFIB ;.. 5-to-l... .17 M WILL DO IT ... 44o-l... .20 POWDER RUUD... ... 34o-l... ’20 II PRINCE BUSTER .. ... 15-to-l... . 6 W QUEEN OP COURT ,,. 10-to-l... . 9 M Iron star ...— ... 84o-1... • 12 9 COUNTY TRICK... ... 2-to-1... .33 >$ Now... 100 p|us 15 plus 7... equals 122. wi: Add the percentage side in our line and it comes to 122, a perfectly balanced line. You do not necessarily have to achieve die perfect balance every race. There’s permissive flexibility thSt allows you to be over or under by small margins. Does The Morning Line always work out to parallel the actual payoff on the race? Not by any stretch of the imagination. In parimutuel wagering, you and > the other bettors determine the final odds. They are based on the percentage of money bet on the winner as against that wagered on all starters. But The Morning Line generally is ail accurate barometer. Only in isolated cases is it far off. The next time you visit the Detroit Race Course, and I hope yon will make it soon, check The Morning line against the payoffs in each race. The figures can give you some fascinating moments. After a bit of study and practice, perhaps you will enjoy making your own "line.” Sid SLffer President and cold, then released when the sun’s rays hit them. This suggestion to account for the moon’s self-made light comes from two scientists it Westinghouse Research Lab- To simulate the solar daring lunar night, they irradiated the meteorites with high-energy electrons at the temperature of liquid nitrogen, 320 de-Fahrenheit Drs. H. K. Sun and J, L Gonzalez tested (heir theory on meteorites ( supplied by the Smithsonian Institution and the American Museum of Natural History, wMiopaiadic glow of blue and rod light emitting and fading from various regions. The colors are rather vfrid.” grees below zero ELECTRIt^HEAT Then the samples warmed by removing the liquid nitrogen and heating them electrically. “As the samples are heated,’ Dr. Sun reported, “one sees the Another proposed theory to account for the moon’s luminescence is that it Is caused by solar flares, the huge Metrical “storms” that erupt now and then on the sun’s surface. Electrically charged particles, from the flare and bombard the lunar surface, as well as earth’s atmosphere. Service Today DETROIT (AP) - Service for Dr. Joseph H. Curhan, 65, who practiced obstetrics and gynecology in Detroit for .39 years, will be held Thursday In suburban Southfield. Burial will be in Clover Hill Park Cemetery. He died Wednesday. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Mirro-Matic 30-Cup Electric Fostoria Polished Aluminum Save! Fostoria Automatic PERCOLATOR CORN POPPER 4-SUCE TOASTER Our Reg. 8.86 3 Days Only l J Jm Jm Our Reg. 3.58 V O C. Our Reg. 13.88 M / Cm 3Day*°ni*! 3Dayt0nly! gV « Ideal for cluJb* or entertaining at home. Polished aluminum percolator is completely automatic, brews 10 to 30 cups of coffee and keeps it serving-hot till used. 3-quart corn popper has transparent glass lid, coil heating element, stay-cool bakelite handles- Top lifts off for easy cleaning and serving. With cord. Charge it. Toast 1 to 4 slices at once. Separate dual controls for economy and convenience. Selector for 9 toast shades. Chrome finish, heat-resistant handles. Charge it. immsm SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD RACING DAILY THRU NOV. 5 Post Parade 3:20 Weekdays 2 p.m. Saturdays & Holidays General Admission-$1.25 Clubhouse-32.00 CHECK THESE BIG RACES Saturday, OcL 22 325,000 DRC Handicap Wednesday, Oct 26 312,500 President’s Cup FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE The TWIN Doubles YOUR Fun and Thrills BIKE AND ROWING HOME EXERCISER Discount Price 3 Daya Only! 997 Charge it Rowing action handlebars and bike action pedaling exercises every muscle of the body. Triple chrome plated, sturdy steel construction, Floor guards. Model XR4T5 Exerciser Model XR-800 Exerciser I Adult set comes complete I with revolving weights,, I knurled chrome plated [ sleeves, two dumbbell I handles and instruction I book. Save now! DOORWAY GYM BAR EXERCISER Our Reg. 4.49. Fully adjustable to 32 inches. Chrome-plated. Holds over 200 lbs. Improves arm, shoulder MEN’S INSULATED NYLON JACKETS OFFICIAL SIZE V0IT BASKETBALL I 9.97 Jacron® polyester insulation with nylon outer shell. Fully washable. Choice of colon and sisea. Charge iL •DuPoMCnr T.M. Collegiate model. Nylon cord wound, sun-grip pebble grain cover. Official rise and weight Charge it at Kmart! , GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at GlenwoocP THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 /"*eorge Washington is about KmX to get a new suit In this case, George k the 4,760 foot long George Washing-ton bridge which spans tbe Mud-son river between New York and New Jersey. George’s outer garments, red lead and silver paint are durable. He requires a new suit only every In the two years that it will take to chip and blast off the old paint and brush on a new coat, workers will use 1,000 gallons of red lead and 12,000 gallons of aluminum paint Fifty men were hired to do the job, each checked out throughly beforehand for his ability to take the heights. Some of the crew are riggers who will string up scaffolds and safety devices tp protect the painters from possible falls. The height of the bridge ranges from 212 feet over the Hudson at its lower span to 604 feet at the tops of its two towers. The foreman describes the job as somethihg like working on a mountain. "There are times whea l have to call the men back In because of high winds,” he said. “At other times I have to' Climb through the cables because we can’t find everyone.” Workman, center, it almost lost among His girders of one of A painter works his way up ode of bridge's main cables. Pour ^of theseshoathsd cables contain some 105,000 milts of wire. ■■■■ i ■ HMHNI 1 I This WtSk’s PICTURE SHOW by AP Photognphsr Jos Mslrt E—» THE POffTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER go, 1066 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH M 4J762 * WA . > ♦ J95 32 Alii WJEST 1AST * 98 3 * 10 W Q J 10 7 6 4K98543 * K 10 ♦ Q 6 4 *K8 4 4Q73 SOUTH (D) * AKQ54 4 A87 ♦ AJIOf East-West vulnerable South Wert North East Paw r*4 Pass Paw, 44 Pass Paw St Pass Paw Pass Pass Opening lead- -¥ Q By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The unlucky expert had caught us again. Hanging onto us s couldn’t get away, he recounted his latest tragedy. This time we have to* sympathize with him. He was un normal opening df die h e a r t queen. South won wife dummy’s ace, promptly led a club from dummy and stuck In.his nine spot. Our unfortunate friend took his king and led a small tramp. South won la his own hand and led n trump to dummy’s jack. He looked a trifle disappointed when showed ont but proceeded to lead another club and to finesse his ten. Then he played a third rennd of tramps and continued with the ace of clubs. _ When this play dropped East’s queen South cashed the club and played the ace another diamond. West had onto his king. It would have done him no good to unblock. two diamonds to dummy and avoided all possible unpleasantness In the dub suit by eventually discarding two of their clubs on the good diamonds to make exactly four odd. V+CnRDJiv»w-*» Q—The bidding ha* been: West North Bast Sow Pus 1V Pass 34 Pa** 7 You, South, hctld: 4AK7 6 5 WAS jM 4AK7 4S What do you do nowt A—Bid low spades only. Your partner may hold very little. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four spades and your partner bids five diamonds. Wh»t do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Niles Man Shdf to Death; Indiana Woman Is Held NILES (AP) — An Indiana woman was charged with first-degree murder Wednesday, hours after a Niles man was found shot to death in the hotel where he lived. The victim, O’Brien Love, 17, ras slain with , a 22-caliber pistol, said Police Chief Herbert Block of Niles. He said Mrs. Vivian Jones, 39, of South Bend, Ind., was charged with first-degree murder. Mrs. Jones was arrested in South Bend by Block and Detective Frank Bickel and waived extradition proceedings, Block said. She was returned to Michigan. THE VttLLETS By Walt Wetterberg- THE BIRDS HAVE GONE, THE LEAVES ARE RAKED/ AND I THINK ISAW A SNOWFLAKE JUST NOW! THE BERRYS I WISH YOU WOULONY BE IN against him. He made Then West hadto lead a heart. South ruffed in dummy, discarded his last diamond and claimed the balance. What was so unlucky about the hand? South had played the hand very well He had played to make five and snc-ceeded but that wasn’t why we sympathized with poor old West, It seems that most othei South players had only reached four spades. Playing at t h" * contract they had simply drawn trumps and gone right after diamonds. That way they set up A New Orleans hospital is using a computer to effect economies in meal - planning. The computer rejects items too costljr while dictating a properly balanced menij. rBBBB&rfJI Astrological ip "Th# wlM man contrail . . . Aitrotosv Point! tho------ ARIES (SWr. 21-Apr. Oiicowrte* " modi'on croativo lovot. You arrive at decision* . . . formulate plants. Involves children, members of opposite sex. Highlight inventive sbilitiei. Don't argue with friend*. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 50) taka more-thpn-ueual fttl W read, decide. *" tacts may « to be positive, while. GEMINI (May Good____ _______ ___... )0 LEARN EXPERIENCE. Share knowledge, thraugh teaching, la willing to M mature. Take a chance —- wn to tratfitton. d monev Te p ‘ limata truth. UBRA (Spf, 21-Oct. 22)-. ---------------- aspect highlight* eeniement of difference* with m*mbar of opposite ipx. Evening favor* romantic tntorlud*. **-— *—* Detroit Group Rians School Study Council DETROIT ' (AP) — The Greats Detroit Board of Commerce said Wednesday it will form a permanent education council to study the continuing needs of education in Wayne County. a The board said it will give first priority to Detroit Public Schools, seeking a method of finance other than the property tax, then tackle teacher j recruitment, working conditions and educational goals. - * * a Plans to help organize a system of community colleges for Wayne County also will be considered. ★ The board said organization of the council will be delayed un-. f til after the Nov. 8 millage election for Detroit schools. 'Good Samaritans' Rob Detroit Cripple DETROIT (AP) — They were helpful young fellows, Mrs. Georgia McGee, 59, remembers.— She had just cashed her monthly aid-to-disabled check and bought a few groceries. ' * ★ , * The two youngsters offered to help with the packages. They hailed her a cab arid loaded the sack! into it. Then one of them grabbed her purse—containing $268 in cash and three rings valued at $250—and they ran away. Mir McGee, who suffers from a bone disease contracted in her youth, has been on crutches the past 13 years. I What fcagan at a pratMt among Writers against the excesses of a police state exploded on Oct. 23 into open rebelikm—an uprising of the people against the so-called People's Democracy. For a few agonizing weeks in 1956 it held the attention of a world torn between desire to help a valiant people and fear that it might ignite a creator war. Ml too soon the brilliant flame of liberty was smothered by armed might, but the world will not soon forget the Hungarian Revolution. A gilt proudly wears a national emblem at a street rally during the brief period It appeared the uprising might succeed. Budapest crowds had a truckload of freedom fighters, the people's "army" in the war against their own Communist dictatorship and the foreign oppressor, the Soviet Union. The foundation of die leaning tower of Pisa began to sink even before the construction was completed. HUNGARY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1066 Detroit Detecffves to Start Solo Setup ** DETROIT (API - Detroit] Police Department detectives won’t ail be working in teams from now on, Chief of Detectives Vincent Piersante said Wednesday. * • * • * ■ He said one-man detective operations will begin by splitting up one team in each of the city’s 13 precincts. Other teams will remain together, he said. . Piersante said the department hopes to achieve more efficient use of detectives through the change — letting single detectives work minor cases, so teams will, have more time with sertous crimes. NORTH and SOUTH 3 DAY SPECIAL hlf 3ut., and Mon. IMS Mb* NQr. Ihlo Coupon Worth $10.00 13 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC MICHIGAN House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank FROG LEGS Roadhouse Stylo French FHedGulf SHRIMP Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Broiled LOBSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEFISH * LOBSTER Newburg OYSTERS on the Half Shall SALAD TABU Try Oar Special Steak Dinner 1 Also Selections From Our Regular Menu SDMI CHClCE BOLF LgASttt DATES AVAILABLE FOR 1MT ENTERTAINMENT UMEY'SAM,CLUB 22N Union Lnkn Rond off Oommnren Rond Phone MS-411 MILE NOW SHOWING Friday wild Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS ss& 50caa? mass Starts FRIDAY Hungarian fury turned against everything Soviet. The head of Joseph Stalin, toppled from his monument, life ignomini-ously in a Budapest street. 11 Years After Revolt Soviet tanks sealed the revolution's doom, moving on Budapest in force on Nov. 4. Hproic Hungarians battled Red armor with sticks, stones and hart fists in the blood bath that followed. The aftermath: For Hungary, rows of coffins. For the free world, questions. What should have been done? What could have boon dona? Hungary: Richer,Not Freer (EDITOR’S NOTE—The tor#-. But an increasing number of r of this dispatch has covered Hungarians defect during tour-the news in Hungary at inter- 1st trips abroad. vals in the last 17 years.) | Hungary today seems much ------ 1 better off than before the upris- By ERIC WAHA ling, but liberalization has BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)jslowed down in the past two - “You from the West did not T®"8-help us in 1956 — why are you DETENTION CAMP Interested in the Hungarian revolution now?” the firmer revolutionary asked Utterly. At the Hungarian Foreign Ministry a spokesman said the great'majority of people have all but forgotten about the 1956 uprising. A joumalistrelayedapleafor Western help Nov. 4, 1956, the only, free line to Vienna. He spent seven months in a detention camp after the revolution He refused reemployment as a newsman. He started a new career as an advertising agent A taxi chauffeur, after making, for a chain of /British trade!' sure nobody .else, was within magazines, earshot, spoke tip? “Long live! Recently be was called in and free Hungary.” ‘charged with “illegal foreign These three stands seem to trade activities.” He is free foies, who revisit their homeland. MINOR OFFENSES “If these ex-Hungarians commit any minor traffic offenses here, the book thrown at them,” an informant said. There is a fear that ex-refugees are sent here to do a job,” i.e,, workagatastthe Communist government" The Foreign Office spokesman insisted that liberalization !— called “democratization” by the Communists — was contin-utagr pending trial. But a Hungarian Communist magazine came to his support, asking why a man Who promoted Hungarian economy abroad was not decorated instead Officials deny it, but there are reports of petty harassment of former Hungarian, refugees, now citizens of. Western coun- M MATT HELM MRMISIOr COLUMBIAGOEDIr. reflect the attitude of the Hungarians 10 years after this Communist-ruled country tried to shake off communism. Z7 • JOY WAS BRIEF The revolution broke out Oct. 23,1956. There was a britf span of jubilation before the Russians i smashed it Nov. 4. ! The impact of the Soviet ac-j tion was resounding. Thousands! of Western Communists tore up their party cards. Demonstrations Were held in various west-' era capitals and many Communist party offices were ran-] .sacked. World communism suf- . _... fered a setback. In Austria, the] Cleaning Bills .Communists were wiped out in. Parliament ahd have not sue-' ceeded in coming back. Patient Pays Cleaning Bill for £S3KEEGO The Foreign Ministry refuses to arrange interviews with leaders involved in the revolution or visits to factories such as the huge plant of Csepel Island which had a role in the uprising. [Without approval, such interviews or visits to plants are in fact barred. Western observers here agree tiie regime’s apparent jitters are not due to fears of unrest on the anniversary date. But the regime obviously feels that even small incidents could be embarrassing. There are signs of increased police activities on the roads to and from Budapest. FLED TO WEST About 200,000 Hungarians fled to the West after the 1956 revolution. The Foreign Ministry says about 50,000 have returned. The number of Hungarians seeking refuge in other countries now is down to a few hundred every,year. A modep nized Iron CuiHain studded with electronic gadgets (plus baited wire and minefields qp some stretches makes it btotititiip tol try to escape to the West 11 COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A patient at Baptist Hospital in Columbia, J. M. Bamberg, wound up paying $180 recently H^'^‘^h^5era travel In 1965 state prosecutors filed indictments against 390 Hungarians for “antistate activities,” according to a report to Parliament by the counter's chief prosecutor, Geza Ezansi. ARRESTED AGAIN The. Communst party paper Nepszabadsag in February named about a dozen Hungarians rearrested since their amnesty in 1963. They were labeled ‘sworn enemies” of the Hungarian regime. The Communists did partly meet a basic demand of the revolutionaries for more freedom. In the years 1956-63 life here undoubtedly became less restricted. Party chief Janos Radar set the line with his statement that “anyone who is not against us is in fact for us.” j it Sr,. ★ ' Nonparty members were given top jobs in the economy. A boom on foreign travel started. Tens of thousands of Hungarians were given passport to vis- to get his wallet washed. Bamberg told police he had left his wallet containing $950 in his pillow While he was being X rayed. When he returned to his room, he found his bed had been changed and the pillow case, wallet and money gone. Police found the wet billfold and $770 of the money jogging around in a washing machine ih the hospital laundry. ed with pushing through the Hungarian economic “ reform which will go into effect Jan. 1,| 1968. A top Hungarian expert, Dr. Joszsef Garam, says the Hungarian reform will combine the best facets of a free market-type economy With those of Communist planned economy. Companies will run their operations but must pay a certain sum into the state treasury. The government will fulfill its planning role through long-range credit and investment policies. * ★ ★ Ultimately only a small percentage of prices will be imposed, Garam says. One demand by the revolutionaries has never comb near! fullfillment — withdrawal of| Soviet troops from Hungary, i ★ ★ ★ ___J There are still 40,000 to 60,000. When President Johnson sue/ gested a mutual reduction M troops on both sides of the Iron Curtain this was not mentioned in the Hungarian Press/ > Better Skiing Is Their Specialty STOWE, Vt. (AP) - Ski resort areas in New England plan! to invest about $18 million for construction and improvement, says the New England Council. 1 Don't ^>u jusfcflkle peopled ] MIRACLE MILE I HM ! BLUE SKY hag stagnated since7 1965. Officials explain one reason is lack of foreign currency. Many Hungarians held some grudging admiration for their soft-spoken top Communist.— the man the revolutionaries hated most in 1956. NOW A SYMBOL / Since tilen, Radar has become the symbol for the Hungarian' liberalization. He is often credit-! See The Amusing SCOPITONE In FULL COLOR . . . Hw moil remarkable innovation tinea Television! We Our /Te Pamper PIZZA re**™ FISH end CHIPS Cele Slow French Fries * j m Roll ond SI III Butter ■ ■ . I /r'' (Anytime) / ■/ pizza , 85 Served Iniid# •nd at Umch Tim# Only' DINE RICKY’S M 9M-7I64 er SM-TTBZ TANS MENU Food Served Until 2 II He SigleM HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE8-T114 HEADQUARTERS FOR TYPEWRITER VALUES! WKC's Is Your Students' Headquarters for Quality Type* writers at Special Clear-Away Prices! Remember a Goad Typewriter—Better Gradeil SMITH-CORONA “CORSAIR" It's the most complete... most dependable " low-priced typewriter you can Buy!^ e Regular Offlce-Sbe Keyboard-same dimensions... 84 characters! e Exclusive Page Gage®-tells how far you are from the bottom of the poge. e Quick-Set® Margin Slope—fully visible, e Pre-Set® Predetermining Tabulator—ore stroke moves carriage to Mb stops quickly ... accurately. e Exclusive Half-spacing - permits quick, dean SPECIAL VALUE... $4gu5 e Key Touch Selector — choose the touch that's right for yool SMITH-CORONA "CLASSIC 12" No other portable ... af any price .. • offers you so many advantages - • -- •*** «* Carriage—t"—"" long-lasting, factory-now precision and largo envelopes, kjng-size forms and ovenlied stationery! e Half-Space Ksy-permUs .quick, dean I New Color Coordination-m ... oven a colored pad on the tlnespoce lever! e Natural-Arc Action Keys—make . more rhythmic, faster and easier) e Rugged All-Steel Construction Convenient Terms-Only $]50 Weekly SmithrCorona "Elecfoa 120" A superb product of SOM's creative engineering • Jeweled Main Bearing—to Insure long- • Extra WkJs 12* Carriage-handles lasting, factory-new precision and per- ^ Qy« Thursday, Fridcy, 1 Changeable Typo® — 40 optional snap- • S Automatic Bocbtc Repeat Actions— on characters lor a new dimension In at your fingertip commandl typing! • Copy Set Adjustment-gives you Up M ' Coordinated Color... Metallic Finishes ten dear,, crisp carbon Impressions —even a colored pod on the lino-space and perfect master* or Uoadlsl leverl • Half-Space Key-permits quick, doa* corrections and fene justification! Convenient Terms-Only *2°° Weekly TRII P.M.-Park Free Rear of Store! j /V s wap THB PONTIAC PRRgS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER go, 19M Dead in War Dallas Group Recruiting Donorsfor overseas for Gfe Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defene Department has released the following list of casualties in connection with the war in Viet Nam. It PckidM 39 killed in---- nine who died from nonhostile causes and eight, formerly listed as miadngf now classed as dead from nonhostile causes, foiled in action: AftMY T FLORIDA—Pfc. John T. Hensley, Si lerviHe; Pfe. Roosevelt Simmons . iowa—Spec. 4 William P, Korn, ^MASSACHUSETTS—Pfc. Frank M. kelowskl, Chelsea. ____, ---MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Elth t. Hix, 1* t°NE»RASKA-Spec. 4 Paul P. WWIfa *ii«Tj§itt«Y - tnt Lt. Robert J. ____IHi 4 James E. Wind- • "north "cA*SuNA-Pfc. WBMa J. Roundtree, Fayetteville. ----- OHIO—Spec. 4, Alan P. Luces, Clave- **PENNSYtVANIA -- Staff Sgt. qannls °SOiSh,«R^,INA—Spec. 4 Silly Cm, "TENNESSEE—Pfe. Silly P. Mooney-"*Tf tMte Halley D. Whltteck. Big Sandy. - ..i ' _ WISCONSIN—Capt. Gary H. BruXi Gr"f’W00d MARINS CORPS ^ m 'CONNECTICUT - Efe. Franklin M. *GEoiS»IA-pS. Ulyeeae V. Frailer, **l LUHoiS—Lanoa Cpt. John' R. Smith, BKENt'uCKY—Lance Cpt. John W. Mil- "maRYUWD—Lenta Cpi. Robert G. Davidson, Glen Burnle. __ . MINNESOTA—Pft. Gory W. Broosch, North Minneapolis. ___ MISSOURI - LPnee CpL Alvorn W. Scholttmen, Overland. _ NEW JERSEY—Spt. Rodney 0. Tftern- "^EW^YORK-Cpl. Julio C. Verges, Bronx; Lonco Cpi. Gary 0. Ooebr. Bosom; Pfe. Orman L. Croseloy Jr- ^PENNSYLVANIA—Lonco Cpi. Alfred J. I KTSmEMEE-Pfc. James E. Biggs, |[ J$V. --- eeeldot wool more In weeding cemranlm.ee faato^T. . 2 M MOTOROLA STEREO speeds, 2 cycles. Wash tram small 2-lb, to Dig 144b. loads. COMRIMATinil Mix fitter dispenser. Exclusive 9 rinses. *<< COMBIHATION Stereo HI FI esmhloolSon with AM FM rarte, •X.;. 4-speed automatic record changer. Ilogaat •Xv furniture of walnut veneers andhardwoods. *166 Frag OeOvory, InstaUatitN, Sgntoa aad Warra«ty OUR NEW LOW PRICE! 8 PHILGO - FORDl m 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR 8 *127 Terrific now low price. Two soporato oogBooooe In emri True rare degree top honour holds 90 lhu. freooo food —mraoeses so mse mop supply. Full Width perceloln crispm. Roomy done rierago. vX; TOP BRAND II Cl). FT. Dairy .tonga, ugg rack, toll brttle stmofo. ^ REFRIGERATOR *179?® Frtf Oalivary, Installatian, Sarvica SAVE ON THIS BIQ BUY! PHILC0-FORD 15 ft 2-DOOR WITH GIANT BOTTOM FREEZER INt “Supermorirater* refriaesotar action never needs de-hesrine. OraoS hratom Roomy dees stsraii Chsimi sleelihskras Now lestone “cold* ood KNUMAMtleoNtou. Togdshmu thraughuul, *238 Pkbb dMIvBiy, iMMIattBB and sbivIIb. •117 ONEST FREEZER IOC*, n. rieretover 350 lbs. Ad|vstoble Msrimi^Compact—fits In smoB plouos, j *168 ' ZENITH 12” PORTABLE BATTERY OPERATED $1I9 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COMBINATION $I3«M TOP BRAND II01). FT. FREEZER $119 HOTPOINT M” AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC AppBooeouutluf. Oven Rght. ZENITH 19” UHF/VHF PORTABLE Jjhn. Mm lightweight 19* alMmniiet 128s< \ *189*9 RCA VICTOR 23” UHF/VHF LOWBOY AH channel UHF/VHF tuning. Stay-sot cabinet. Price smashl c*9omporaty •149/ WESTINGHOUSE WITH BOTTOM FREEZER •199 •RMmo* oradel ,* hR| m ZENITH IS” REMOTE CONTROL ZENITH 22” UHF/VHF LOWIOY Briogu fa all UHF/VHF chonoets. Honda chassis. Odum dscerator riyled cobl 21,000 volts picture power. •169** NORGE QIANT IMTe FREEZER •229** NAUTILUS ELECTRIC RANGE HOOD •35" i- PANASONIC TRANSISTOR-POWER TAPE RECORDER dcjatndoy|ih'.pi •39*9 INSTANT CREDIT Luyfaf easier thee eserl f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 20, I9tt6 Mpis, 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 me Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce ■ mum Ifc jig w. 3 aSaas-jr *■......a » Pontiac Bank Moderate Advance for Opens Branch corporations and the record short interest reported by the New York Stock Exchange. Apptek Jonathan, bu. Apptok MctntoUi, bu. . 1®^.:..................■ ....» Purs, Bose, bu..... Quinca, Ml ...... Watermelon, bu. ... VEOETABLEJ NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced moderately in quiet trading early this afternoon. The market was mixed at the opening -hut prices gradually began to rise. turnaround from yesterday’s loss, which snapped aEg»J”i27uTSi the sham advance nf the tum KESFhad announced it would Beans. Lima, bu. . 5.00 the sharp advance of the tyro previous sessions. Analysts said they considered bullish developments the 3.6 per cent rise in September in new factory orders for durable goods, sharp gains In third quarter earnings of some big Trading was halted in KLM Royal Dutch Airlines because of an influx of orders after the stock slumped 13% to 101 on an opening block of 70,000 shares. issue f14 million of new com* mon stock. AVERAGES UP The Associated Press 00-stock average at noon was dp .9 to 285.5 with industrials up l.f, rails up -1 and utilities up ,2. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon had gained 1 tatomos: Boeing, off 2% at 44, on blocks of 113,200 and 25,000 shares, appeared headed for the top of the day’s most active list. * * Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Carnation declined more than 2 points. Al» loys Unlimited and Todd Shipyards lost more than a point. Gains of a point or So were made by Astrodata, Falcon Seaboard and Milgo Electronic. Joslyn Unit 3rd New Facility in 3 Months Jj| Pontiac State Bank opened another branch office, the third in three months, after a ribbon cutting ceremony in front of the building at 900 Joslyn yesterday. Carrota, Cello He., 1 Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, di. ... Celery, Pascal, dz. i Celery, Pascal, crt. Celery, ^ The New York Stock Exchange Milo J- Cross, chairman of the bank’s board, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president of the bank, also announced the construction of a new computer and bookkeeping center adjacent to the branch at 1261 Baldwin. I This center, to house all | computer and bookkeeping activities now being done at the j main office, should be ready , around Jan. 15,1967. Harold H. Keith of 4464 . Kempf, Waterford Township, an assistant vice president, will manage the new office. Kfeifh,iwho has been with the bank 18 years, has served^ as ager of the Baldwin branch | and assistant manager of the installment loan department of the main office, 28 N. Sag-; inaw. ROLLING IN MONEY - Milo J, chairman of the Pontiac State Bank board, rolls a wheelbarrow of money into the new branch office-at 900 Joslyn, while John Z. De-Lorean, general manager, Pontiac Motor Division, holds the door. Watching yesterday’s bunk opening" are" Harold H. Keith (left), an assistant vice president and branch manager, and Edward E. Barker Jr. (right), bank president. Business Notes vi Donald W. Sawyer has beenjioved by lend- ------------------ i„on u« smipiy mm raiaes we cusi to ft appointed manager of Ford Mo-lers> might he damaging dorn^ 8 foreigncapital, the theory-says, IT i_tt.fi IVaWW and Tm-________________11.. d..* I* uln"r “Hie UeposilS oi more ___. ... _ tral District, h e adquartered inWixom. ,ftj Sawyer, for-Jmerly manager ft of the Central District, Grandview, Mo., since its formation mid-1964, will move to the Pontiac area. ' He joined Ford in 1948 and the tractor and implement division in 1953. Nick Ciovica of 1301 Malcolm, Waterford Township, has been named operating and market-ing manager of the Pontiac of-] flee of Western Union Telegraph' SAWYER bor office, has'been with Western Union since 1951. Interest a Factor Dollar Flow Is Slowed By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst I abroad has been rising. NEW YORK - m. current ™ “led State* B .tlll.Jret higher interest rates in thisL . *Lic, The new branch has eight ofc^ital prefer tohold .teller windows, three drive-in of payments sit-» 24VH m S* - Vi windows, safe deposit boxes and uation, thus giv-- 3$ wft-fta night depository. ing an assist to ||Hj| jj| ” | This in the 12th office opened f_°_v®rn™ent_t_e^ since the bank's founding tatfjflHj 1945. n forts to stem the flow of dollars abroad. 1 These rates, which are berated by bor-rowers and the inflow of money from have much higher rates. Korea, to cite an extreme example, has a basic rate of 28 per cent. But few investors wish to risk their money there, NOW WORLDWIDE High rates are worldwide a claim against the dollar rather than against other curren-j cles. Relatively, the risk is zero. r B *• , u i now. and some European na- In the first half of ^itidtis even Wame ^ United outfiow of funds - other foam stat the test ^ gold and long-term deposits - ta, for *hin ^ to ^ leaving the country was at the (rate of $3.8 billion. In the first half of this year, it was down to a rate of $2.45 billion. ★ ★ Foreign investment in Ameri- extremes. In order to stop foe outflow of dollars, American companies dofog business abroad are raising funds outside the United States. This reduces the supply and raises the cost of tor Co.U.STTrador and Im-^aMliy° But'when Viewed in!™"®1- l™e _illinn ptementOperatlons’ North Mti*, fta «X Mo™. S may not be looked on with dis-. . . l«»or by the Treasury. ’ , * * * Some bankers wonder, how- One of the most immediate ever, jf g^e ^ the inflow that effects of the higher rates has bas been detected most recently been to keep money invested js money being returned by for-here rather than in Europe or eign branches of American other continents. Since some companies U.S. rates are as high, as ^ they’ve been since the Civil108 SPECIALTY iWar, the return to the lender Sidney Homer, a mopey matches that of many other ket specialist and an expert On countries. last year, the capital outflow has been decreasing, News in Brief interest tates, commented “Some of foe inflow could be American money being sent back from abroad. American Guidelines issued last year to ,000 American companies asked their help in keeping dollars herp. Among the companies asked to participate were those doing business in Europe and ih the Middle East oil countries,— ★ . ★ ★ ■ V- These international affiliates of American .companies have raised $955 million abroad in foe 12 months through June of this year. If this money had been raised within foe United States it would have contributed to foe outflow. companies need money. If they have it in London, for example, they might decide they, need it more here." „ 9HRRH I Homer suspects, however, i Lesun Harrelson of S3 Neome that some recent inflow may bej Crash Hospitalizes PIHHMNL Area Fire Chief Ciovica, who formerly held foreign money> ™ k>! similar position in foe Ann STS money s6eking the highest H West Bloomfield Township tmr nfrioA har tieon with "IS_C8r pa. 81 UUD at “Merest rate at the lowest relative Fire Chief Edwin Heiron is be- |risk. If this is so, some of these!ing held for observation at Ponr ri funds might take flight again asitiac General Hpspital today fol-easily as they could , remain i lowing an accident which oc-nested. curred as he was on his way to (S. Telegraph. I Rummage sale, P.T.A. and iFair. Four Towns School, Sat-We All Scream. lurday, Oct. 22, 12 noon till 4 |p.m. 6370 Cooley Lake Rd. A Baskin-Robbins 31 FlavorsjNear Community College. Ice Cream store at 702 W. Huron|“Smokey the Bear!’ arrives at is having a grand openmg today!1 P-ro- —Adv- through Sunday. Rummage Sale, Friday, Oct. * '* # 21, All Saints Episcopal Church, The recently opened store is!io a.m. —Adv. managed by Gerald Bursick ofi 32213 Stamen Circle, Farming-! »,ue Star Mothers rummage High interest, ironically, can also contribute' to an outflow of dollars simply because of the high interest payments to for- Township police said Heiron’s fire truck collided with a oaf driven by Stephen C. Horste, 16, Treasury Position isale. Fri. 8 a.m. — 2 p.m. American Legion Hall, Auburn Ave. United States. —Adv. I A-l rummage, 9:36 to 12:tt;£p^$>v \-at the C.AJ. Bldg. Fri. Oct. 21.]'^ ^ ' -Adv. IH eign investors. This amount is of 3151 W. Shore, Orchard Lake relatively small, however, if the at the corner of Orchard Lake investment itself remains here.land Walnut Lake roads at 7:55 Security as well as interest is|a.m. the attraction of investing in the! He was going to a fiTO in Many nations Deerfield Village subdivision. 15.157,533.635 J Successful 'Investing Semi-Annual rummage sale — Fri., Oct. 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.nr.j Central Methodist Church, 3889 Highland Rd., Pontiac —Adv.; Rummage: Auburn Heightsi vestment club would like ad- °?W_,S?^V^e arca,S fire hall, Oct. 22, 9-2. —Adv.! vice on two stocks purchased " ~~ T.m u.J in 1965 - Radio Corporation i own Hau| al m a#d Northwegt Naturai Gas at 16%. Should we hold or switch to something with a more promising outlook?” L-H. Rummage: Old M-59, across White Lake Twp. IFri., Oct. 21st; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. —Adv. Spaghetti supper at First IChurch Of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. Fri; 21, 5-7 p.m. —Adv. Bazaar: CAI Building, 22, 9-1 p.m. - Rummage: CAI building, October 22, 9-1 p.m. —Adv. Runmiage sale Sat. 8-1 p.m. First' Congregational Church, E. Huron. —Adv. Rummage:N^FW Hall, 4680 By ROGER E. SPEAR |year. Further gains in sales, Q) “Our ten-member in- |reve”ue and earnings are ex--irek »«..m iib. .a. Ipected from new service areas in growing coastal communities of Washington and Oregon. Management has also approved operational adjustments intended to provide more even growth in earnings fate. Q) “Why are there days when I cannot find a quotation for a stock I know is listed on foe NYSE? Is foli a print-er’s error?” W. D, A) It could be, although by and large quotations are surprisingly accurate, considering the speed required to transfer them type with all the day’s tSuhaminM naw l 20! Mutex Cp .46 106 U IH i . .-Technlcol ,40 H 51* V1 5 + te Un Control JO 30 45k 4'A 4H >,. . Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1266 A) My a d v i c e is to hold these stocks for their promising outlook. RCA is a leader in all phases of electronics and a major factor in telecasting and broadcasting. It gives your club a stake in several of our most a favored growth industries. Northwest Natural Gas last ?l year for the first time in a span ” ^ . of seven years dropped a few Changes. Some papers print only cents in share earnings, pulling I an abbreviated list of the bet-JL- dbwn the market price tempo-jter-known issues. Another pos-W. Walton, corher Dixie, Sat.,; rarily. The official estimate for sll)le answer may be that there |Octi 22, 8:30-11:30 aJp. -Adv. 11966 - $0.77 to $0.80 - shows!are stocks which are not trad-a two-year lift from 1964’s rec- ed every day, so many larger ord high of $0.72. Dividends have metropolitan dailies include a .. been raised annually since 1955, llst °f untfaded issues on both v*and another moderate increase I018)01- exchanges. is expected next year. K your stock Is not quoted in LastW holders of the stock a complete list of all trades, benefited Irom foe liberal tax Mook for a supplementary Rat of exemption oSfoe dividends, a [bids. You may find it there, policy likely to oa^qpntinued this! (Copyright, 1966) tt.0 92.3 B5.B F—3 TIIK POXTIAC PR-KSS, THURSDAY, OCTr', 14", 36" Open Cot L H8HY 120 61 ■ I the highest hid _________ GOODYEAR GRAND OPENING - Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. cuts the ribboh to officially open the 10,000 square-foot Goodyear Service Store, built on die former Goodyear store’s site at 1371 Wide Hack. Assisting in the ceremonies are (from left) John F. Reineck, assistant city manager; C, Q. Lambrecht, district manager, Goodyear lire and Rubber Co.; T. B. Mills, assistant district manager, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.; and William H. Riggs, store manager. In September, Thorburn declared a mistrial in the case vercrest Church.; Cemetery by:1 a son Robert E. of Waterloro ,pixley Memorial chapel CHARGES RENEWED M^.Trihn Tidwel^of East Mrs. Stamper died y^forday.r Charges were renewed a week • -j Mre' L -------« b* was a member of the Stone later and defense attorney Carl* j a Waterford Township girl is Baptist Cnurcn. ton Rnpspr mnvpH to havp the-. Surviving besides her h . by the prosecutor's office. Crash Hurts 1 Waterford Girl Civil Defense Award Given to Two - Point Ga Mm JamesH. Dea-r'rr^mTtef 0ftheSt°neilater>and case, Ronald f • Covault, was in California on California on, _ * h j*-"' ”for his leadership in Civil De- $2750 Damage I aacoate8t^extradition- to Oakland County Sheriff’/deff fense patters and for his work ' ** Thorburn said he had not giv-uties as a Hcensed radio operator len permission to delav the * ★ * working with mobile unite in Flames broke out in a stor-,hearing and threatened to dife-! ^ M „ . Civil Defense drills, age room at a Pontiac apart-miss the case if the prosecu- rtld Rin^Mmk^ ment house last night, causing torWfice did pot pursue it jJjLJ? fold to¥ he wL an estimated $2,750 damages to ^ ^ , unable to avoid hitting the the lower part of the building. Bronson.. then petitioned the i10”'^1’8 carTwbe" ^ No injuries were reported in|Michigan Court 0f Appeals to1 J™!*1 lefl Bear Te^erd,ne the blaze, which erupted about review Thorburn’* conduct in Roa(1’ 6:20 p.m. in a four-family , unit! the case. Hie court refused} add- Marvie R. Puckett, 60, of 6372 at 94 S. Anderson. ing that Bronson had a remedy Cleveland, Waterford Township, ★ ★ * I through disqualification proceed-told deputies Moody collided Two engines and an aerial unitj ings. j with Puckett’s automobile after colliding with the Stone car. Ion Highland Road in W h i t e Brother Bauer was cited Griffin's Menu Features'Beef' Boosters of U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin attending a testimonial dinner at the Pontiac Elks Temple Monday will be able to compare today*! rising fopdl costs with prices of a decade! ago. “Before and after” prices will be listed for everything on the menu, including taxes, according to Dr. Everette Gustafson, a member of the Griffin Action Committee that is sponsoring the dinner. “We thought it might be interesting to figure out what the dinner would have cost in the 59s and compare it with today,” said Gustafson. “Even the taxes and service charges are much higher.” Approximately 1,000 persons are expected to attend the din-] ner which will be preceded by! a 6:30 p.m. social hour. Toby David will serve as master of ceremonies. Tickets can be reserved by contacting Maria Maraveleas,] 237 N. Woodward or Theodore! R 0 c k w e 11, 314 Pontiac State Bank Building. used to bring the fire under control in about 30 minutes.! Asst. Fire Chief Charles Mar-! Istle fiber, derived from sev-! ion said damage to the building eral species of the agave plant was about $2,000, contents about Indigenous to Mexico, is $750. [to manufacture brushes. Puckett and three passengers escaped serious injury. Moody was treated at Pontiac Gen-leral and released. Father Lochbiler is the Chief' administrate^ of toe college fallout shelter facility for public1 use in case of emergency. i The certificate, signed by! Hamlin and Wallace Grane, I county director of CivU Defense, was presented at a tneeting of I the Civil Defense Committee of j the board of supervisors.: India plans to allocate more than $200 million on birth control programs during the n«ct five years. Mr. Kirby struck Ybllow! Ills Carried by Waiters I By Science Service THE HAGUE -• The travel boom will lead to one big bellyache unless Europe’s health authorities give migrant workers a more thorough checkup, a British doctor has warned. One could get* frightfully sick eating Yorkshire pudding served in British restaurants by migrant waiters from Spain, Italy and Greece, reported Dr. Arthur Gee, medical officer for Lowestoft, Suffolk, at the First ln-temational Conference of the Royal Health Society. Discussing the health problems of immigrants, Dr. Gee said the northern and western European countries, i»w accepting millions of southern work-era, have been emphasizing the j great hazards such as smallpox 1 and tuberculosis. Today, 13 percent of Catho-lics, 3 percent of Protestants and 39 percent of Jews never go to chiirch. Earl G. Kirby, owner, Kirby Travel Service lnc« Detroit Mr. Earl G. Kirby, owner of Kirby Travel Service Inc., Detroit, writes: "The following occurrence is not unusual. A man called after seeing our Yellow Pages ad and placed a group travel order for 175 people. The tour ran about $1000 a head, totaling about $175,000. This is but one of many large group travel orders coming to us through our Yellow Pages advertising." Mr. Kirby's statement is npt so surprising when you consider this: 50% of all the people who looked for travel agents in Michigan during a 12-month period consulted the Yellow Pages before making a selection.* Whatever you sell, you can be sure ready-to-buy prospects will read your Yellow Pages advertising. Make sure vour Yellow Pages ad-- vertising tells these ready-to-buy prospects enough about you to make them your customers. Call 883-990Q today-" Michigan Beil Telephone Company. ADVERTISE FOR ACTION ■ Mirny (enduMad by on* of Aimrtoi’i lirgett indapqmtont ramroh orgxniutiom: Audit* A Sumy* Co, Inc.. 640 Filth Ai corporation either ....... corporation at it* last registered office, 2931 Warner Driva, Green Lake, P.O. Box 237, Orchard Lake, Michigan, 'or with it* attorney, William B. Giles, Esq- 3433 Cadillac Tower, Dalrolt. Michigan 43236; said claim to ha filed gn or baton* October 27, 19M. Meinzinger Land Company, Inc by: ERNEST AAE1NZINGER I President and Treasurer I October 3, 4, 5, S, 7,1,1 10, 11, 12, U, 14, 15, 17, IS, It, 20, 21 and 8, 1766 unless such certfficato of pre-qualification attached thereto a* indicated. Tt»e NrewinB* and jpectHcatiom tindar which the work will to done *po on file and mary be examined at Iha Office of tha Oakland County Drain Commisslonor at 590 South Telegraph Road, Pontldt, Midland at Iha Detroit Office* of Buitd-.. _ and Traders, and Dodgt Reports. Copies thereof may to obtained from tha Office of Hubtoll, Roth 4 Clark, lac.. Consulting Englnotr*, 2709 TOtograph Rood. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, by log a deposit of Twenty-Flv* Dollars ,__ 0O) (CHECK ONLY) tor ooftb *e9 of contract documents and set of plan*. Th* full amount of the deposit will be re-to the bidder for one set of docu- ______ _ind plans upon which • bona fide proposal has been submitted. For Other •ts of documents, . ton dollars (tl(-OO) dll be refunded for »*ch sat returned in ood condition within ton (It) days after to* bidding date. , A certified or < cashier's check or bid and for a sum not lass than five par snt tSfltfbf the amount of the proposal, nil be required wilt) sach proposal. Th* right Is rtservid by the Owner waiva irregularities in DANIEL W. BARRY airman Drainage Board for Ito Hamlin Drain October 13 and 20, 1M9 LETS TALK TABLES save <20 during this tame sale . *89.95 each NOW $fifl95 Sp/tague t&uw Choose any table from Sprague & Carleton’s handsome Cheshire Series ... and during this limited-time offer — save $20! Every table 18 built of the finest solid rock maple and protected against stains and scratches by the exclusive Maplelux finish. The authentic Early American design and distinctive beauty of these * fine tables will, enhance and enrich your home through all the years. Six styles to choose from — and every one a masterpiece of Sprague & Carieton quality at an astonishing price to pamper any budget See them, love them, Buy them and save! “where quality furniture is priced right” 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD — PHONE 333-7052 CLAYTON'S I’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 P—8 Labor Aide to Speak at OCC New Method Developed on Anesthesia WASHINGTON—In the future, patients on the operating table may get their oxygen pure, undiluted by anesthetic g; A way has been found to introduce the gas directly into the blood stream by means of silicone rubber tubing. Dr. Judah Folkman, a surgeon at Bostbn City Hospital and professor at Harvard Medical School, worked out the new method of administering anesthesia when he discovered by accident that such gases diffuse readily through silicone rubber. This m e a n s that physicians can give anesthetics through veins instead Of lungs, in the same way they now give transfusions. .. * / * * ' Dr. Folkman noted, however, that he has . not yet been able to induce deep anesthesia with a single intravenous tube. Hie tube’s surface must be quite large before it diffuses enough gas. MNY NIPPLES One way to increase surface without making the tube too fat is to dot it with hundreds of tipy nipples, said Dr. Folkman. This increases surface area by about SO per cent ■ ★ ★ ★ He /is also working on the gases’ diffusion properties, and said/an improved method should be ready in a year or so. John P. Walsh, Manpower administrator, ’ Department of Labor, will. address the Oakland Comnninity College Career Program Ad* visory. Committee at the Etigb-land Lake Campus Tuesday. Walsh will discuss vocation* al-technical education at the 6 p.m. meeting. ★ jj if Appointed to his present post in June 1965, Walsh has been with’ the federal government since 1855, first as director of trade and industrial education for the Office of ucatkm, and then as deputy director, Office of Manpower, Automation and Training. He, has received the outstanding service award of the American Vocational Association, 1964; the outstanding service award of the American Society of Training Directors, 1960; and the oustanding vocational education award, 1959. Draft Girls? 'No, Never' PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Draft women in the United States? NevetSj says Mai. Gen. James F. Cantwell of Trenton, N.J. ^ Cantwell, president of the Na-tional Guard Association of the tlhited States, said: - * * * “I’m not opposed to women serving in the armed forces as they do, but I don’t believe we should make Cuban guerrillas of them or mix women up in the same unit with men like the CORRECTION frrors appeared in the advertisements of Waterford Meat Packerson Monday and Wednesday. Th* ad should have rood: U. S. "Choice" Porterhouse, Sirloin, T-Bono Steaks and Ground Beef cut from Our full beef loin. Card of Thanks JM I Job Corps Aid at Twister Site KANSAS CITY (AP)-A contingent of 120 Job Corps workers from Missouri, Michigan and Wisconsin are being sent to Bel-mond, Iowa, to help that community dig out from debris of tornado which hit there last Friday. Don Thomason, regional director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, said the Job corps-men volunteered for the assignment. They will be carrying their own equipment, supplies and personal gear. They will be self-sustaining as to lodging, food and transportation. They were assigned from Job Corps centers at Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Blackwell and Clam Lake in Wisconsin and Ojibway, near Marenisco, Mich. Many of the volunteers are veterans of the tornado cleanup at Topeka, Kan., last June. Some 200 corpsmen took part in that operation. ________ * t ★ John E. Mackey, Iowa state OEO directin', said transportation of the workers would be supplied by the Iowa National Guard., PONTIAC PROS NOTICES .. 1 .. 2 ,.3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors ...... 4 Cemetery lots ...........4-A Personals Last and Found ........... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole ..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools —.,.. 10 Work Wanted Male .........11 Work Wanted Female.....‘.12 Work Wanted Couples ....124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. Death Notices CROMY, OCTOBER 19, 1944, CfeCIL R-. 3051 Cass Uk* Avenue, Ktago Harbor; agt 47) beloved wife of Albert P. Croby; Saar mother of John and CagM Wally Rear lister of Mrs. Grace Collins, Mrs. Edith Ernest, WMawjMfMNrt'Riley; ateo survived by 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, .jOctoler 22, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhaidt Funeral Home, ;* Keago Harbor, with Rdv. Forrest Pierce officiating. , Interment In White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Troy. Mrs. Crosby tr*“ "*-**** MARTIN, OCTOBER It,IMS, JAMES C„ 3f47 Sashabaw Road, Waterford TawaaWp; agr-Wr-br-loved husband of Mmo Martin; dear father at Mra. John H. Tidwell, Mra.' Jamas HJltaaton, Mrs. John L. Hulsey, ami Robert E. Martin; aha survived by seven grandchildren and ana great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held . r 22. at 11 a.m. at Bike Cheers Palsy Victim DETROIT (AP) — Joe Lukasiewicz is happy again—a new bicycle is on the way. Joe’s other bicycle, with spi ial handle, bars, seat and pedals, was; stolen last week. Joe is 44. He has cerebral palsy. He can’t walk without help. But on a bike, Joe moves very well around Detroit’s East Side, where he sells newspapers, pers. t More than 15 offers of help came from persons who had read of Joe’s plight last week. The Detroit Variety Club’s offer of a new 574 bike was accepted. The bike arrives Saturday. Joe, who talks only hi grun is smiling now. 69 4 Lb. The Pontiac Press Rockets Fired at UP.Site COPPER HARBOR (AP) -Four small rockets were launched without difficulty Wednesday at the University of Michigan rocket range near this Keweenaw Peninsula community. Harold F. Allen, a university aerospace engineer and range 'director, said the tests were conducted for the Space Defense Corp. of Birmingham. The company is developing the rockets to be fired from buoys to make automatic weather measurements over the world’s oceans, he said. ,13 .14 BusImss (Service . ......,15 Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16 Credit Advisors .........164 Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ,...., 1,......, 18 Landscaping .............184 Garden Plowing _____ ...18-B Incoma Tax Sarvica .......19 Lauiidry Service .........20 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Pointing and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Uphotsfering ............. ,24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance ................26 Deer Processing ..........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous;......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished .. ,38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .404 Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 414 Rent Rooms . .“..42 Rooms With Board......... .43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores 46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property...474 Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ..............49 Property............50 Lake Property ............51 Northern Property .......S14 Resort froperty -..... .52 Suburban Proparty i...,...S3 Lots—Acreage ............ 54 Sale Farms ..............56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ........,£8 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ...59 Sale Land Contracts ......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 604 Money to lend ........61 Mortgage Loons ......... M MERCHANDISE Swaps ..................,.#8 Sale Clothing ............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques.........*v.....65-A HI-FI, TV & Radios#?......66 Water Softeners..........664 For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ........ .674 Christmas Gifts ........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery......68 po It Yourself ...........69 Cameras—Service ..........70 Musical Goods ............71 Music Lessons............714 Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt .........76 Wood-Coal—Coke—Fuel .,..77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ........79 Pet Supplies—Sarvica .«.. .794 Auction Sales ............80 Nurseries.................81 Planfs-Trees—Shrubs ...,814 Hobbies and Supplies ......82 „ FARM MERCHANDISE ARE YOU M EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SECRETARY? You May Be Missing an Excellent Opportunity HERE IS WHAT WE OFFER: 1. Honrs to Meet your needs 1. Wages according to experience 3. Education encouraged and paid for by employer i. Opportunity to become manager of complete office itaff All Replies Confidential ADDRESS RESUME TO: 4 The Pontiac Press, Box 17 . „ 48 West Huron, Pontiac, Mich- 48053 livestock ................83 Meats................. .834 Hay-Grain—Feed ...........84 Poultry ..................85 Farm Produce ........... Farm Equipment .........>.87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ..........88 Rent Trailer Space.........90 tymumrcial Trailers.......904 Auto Accessories ...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service.............. Motor Scooters . ..........94. Motorcycles ............... 9$ Bicycles ........_______....96 Boats-Accessories ..........97 Airplanes ............... 99 Wanted Care-Trucks ........101 Junk Core-Tracks.........1014 Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 Newand Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Care ............ 105 New and JUted Cars .,.,..106 MIR visiting hours 1 tD 5 MdTtof p.m.) PALMER, OCTOBER tC It®, SADIE, W> Ottawa Drive; eg* 1(0; deer mother of Hayden D. Palmer, M.D., door grandmother of Mra. John Rogers; dear sister of Mrs. Alodla Nicholson; tlso survived by two great-grandchildren. Funeral aerate# wit bo hold Saturday, October 22, Ot 2 p.m. at. All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment In Woodlawn Camelary, Detroit. Mrs. Palmar will w In al*l* at the, Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 and 7, to 9 -. p.m.) >' REAM, OCTOBER II, IMS, FRED 0., Bradenton, Florida, formerly Ot 41 South Anderson; age 74;, beloved husband of Faa Ream; dear felhtr of Mrs. Harold Crozler, Mrs. R. C. Scott and Dale Ream, dear brother of Mrs. Jennie Dyer; also survived by five grandchildren and OT i held Friday, -wcioon- ,i, «i i;w p.m. at Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Hama.- Interment M While Chapel. Mr. Ream will . lie Ip state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to * pan.) VOICES, OCTOBER. 11. INS, ANNA G., 91 Hlllfleld Street; age M; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Trom- ■ May; t d by *1 ____ . .. Funeral aerate* will b* Iwkt Friday, October 21, at 1:30 p.m., at the Voorhees-Slpte Funeral Home with Ray. F. wm. Palmar officiating. Interment In Crooks Camalacy. Miss Vokes will lie In state it th* fyneral home., (Suggested visiting Hours 3 to S’ Dial 332-8181 Pontiac 'Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. Th* deadline of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. th* day of publication mgtod|| "CaSh ’Want ad rates (whan cash accompanies order) 9 5.49 9.72 15.12 10 5.10 IAN W.«0 An additional charge of 50 cants will b* mad* tor us* of Pontiac Prats Bax numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I AM. TO 5 P.M. Card of Thanks^__________________1 HUSBAND ALLAN AfiO DAUGH-tar, Cynthia Wish to express thalr sincere appreciation to the friends and relatival of th* late Batty Wintbn Phillips for th* Memorial Contributions. ___________________ CHURCHES CLUBS—ORGANIZATIONS Be first to raise funds tor^jtour ---sc Community. »ETOUT OF 0 E B T - AVOID UARHimMENTlT BANKRUPTCY REPOSSCSSIONL BAO CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. t realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW ■ URSCLF OUT OF OBBT." r ■ Home *prr4ntmaM4»MnB*d anytime AT NOCHARGft. Hours H Min. thru Frl., Sat. 9-5 FE Mill ' (BONDED AND LICENSED) BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there | mete replies at Thei Press Otiice in the fol-| lowing boxes: 3, 4, 16, 12, 35, 42, 45, 49, 50, 57, 46, 61, tt, 1 66, 16, 76, 86, 91, 103, US PRAYTOm. PLAINS Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN , FUNERAL HOME .''Thoughtful Service" FE 89285 Voorhees-Siple HALL FOR RENT, PARTIES hA receptions. OR 3-5202. hocd IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage, and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsl Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI *. , :■ Just Dial - 332-8161 An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Want Ad ETHEL CHAPDELAINE'S CHA-tepu Beauty Salon — Open. Welcoming former friends and patrons. Budget ericas. Hatchery at Airport. 574-3349. CHRISTEL NORDBECK BEAUTI-- clan now at Val Rose Beauty Shop. 379 W. Huron. FE 4-2(74. Pehn's. $10 (lid up. Set $2.50. Haircuts (2. ________ GET out OF DEBT ON A “ PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME “HOtiSt OF WIGS" 150 N. Perry FE (-4214 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE October 15, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other man myself. John C. Terry, 2451 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor, Michigan. ... AND AFTER THIS DATE October IB, 1944, I will not be responsible for any debts contract- other then myself. Charles Moore, 5955 Strathdon Way, Pc “ , Michigan. ONE DOLLAR INVESTED IN THE New Carmelite monastery will yield an Immediate return in grateful prayers. Pleats address; Carmelite Monastery, Box 3M, Iron Mountain, Mich. 4W01. _________ t RAY'o’NfelL REALTY COM-my representative can save >U needless hours of work and MpUm- It It nit business to facta. If you are planning on setting your home — Call Mm at OR 4-2222. There it ne obligation. Ray O'Neil) Realtor 3529 Pontlsc Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 : CONVENIENCE OP READ- X % ERE. SUCH LIITINOI ARK £ £; NOT INTENDED TO EX- £ » CLUDE PERSONS OF* *: EITHER SIX. 2 MEN FOR NIGHT SHIFT IN Clerk Service station, will train, top pay, Sae AL 799 4, Lapeer . Rd. Lake Orton.____________;___________ evening. Car necessary, <25-025$. OPENING FGM fXFERIENCED real estate talesmen, extra benefits tor right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1455 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Mich-lain. Member Multiple Listing IBflnai. ASSISTANT MECHANIC. AUTOMAT- 15 Highland R ATTENTION ■ ' Opening for dlatrlbutor, nationally known beverage, established route. Pontiac area. Experience not necessary. Must be young and ag. ^ collect, Mr. Cotby, ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE - no exparlance necessary, wlH *"*■” | person. Burger ATTOlTiON Start Immediately JSeriuimca%4mliiwd4/lafl ~ NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary at wt will train you. Must be abl* to get •long an $4(0 per month to stort, |ob Is permanent. Cell OR 4-2231 from 4 to 7 r ~ ADVANCEMENT UNLIMITED bit future. Includes liberal fringe benefits. Applicant must be 21, high school graduate and, wanting I EXCELLENT NEW RESTAU- ' work. Goad working conditions. MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT SOMERSET PLAZA COOLIDGE AT MAPLE. TROY, MICH. AUTO PAINTER'S HELPER FOR large volume Ford body shop. Apply In parson to • Mr. Wally Sudla, John McAuliff* Ford, 430 LOST — VICINITY ORCHARD LAKE Rd. —. Pine Lake. Male puppy, resembtes Beagle, answers to ioST: MALE PART BEAGLE, TAN and white, vicinity of Cast Sylvan - Sub., ne hunter, child's pet. Ra-werd, 4*2-4442._____________________________ LOST, BLACK SHORT HAIRED CAT FE 2-5344 LOST IN THE ROUND LAKE-AAAN- LOST: OERMAN SHEPHERD, Fl-male 4 mo. old, black with a little brown. Reward, FE 5-1512. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-py vicinity Oak Hill and Perry. .334-5321. Reward. LOST: WALKER DOG. BLACK AND white. Orange cellar. FE 4-0*84. or 2421 walnut. Pontiac,.___________ LOST: TAN AND WHITE PUPPIE near Scott Lk. and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-9355. STRAYED DARK ORANGE TOM cat. Vicinity of Union Oek*v Coro-merce Rd. Please call, EM 3-44(0. THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS -I- law prohibits, with ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X c:-: discrimination be-:-: Px CAUSE OF SBX. SINCE v Iv SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v »CONSIDERED MORI AT- •: {i TRACTIVE TO PERSONS % OF ONE SEX TURN THE v OTHER, ADVERTISE-:-! K; MINTS AM PLACED £- UNDER THE MALE 0(5 < BUS BOYS. FULL OR PARI Jobs available. Call Ml Between 2-5. Mr. Wyman. AND APPREN- CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class’now forming lor a class In reel estate. Opening for several sales people both mala and female who are Interested in making money. Bonus plan advantages In one l thiT fa ces. Both existing - a BATEMAN REALTY CHEF'S TRAINEE. EXCELLENT' opportunity for young man Interested in restaurant cooking. Same experience preferred. We will train «°on. *°Apply 8M5f°cSSSr Orchard Lake Rd. at W. Maple. 424-1557.___V________ Chemical. Production 21 end oyer needed for id bleqdind of chemical i on. a full-time basis. CITY DRIVERS, .... rpkL432 9294. Associated truck Line! Inc., 1410 Franklin Rd. An Equal Opitortunlty Em- M|4" CON STRUCT I ON HELP WANTEO, CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE CLERICAL, YOUNG MAN WITH experience In trucking Industry. Great ’ future, M00. Call Jean Mpore 334-2471 Snalling and Snell- COOK-SHOftT ORDER EXPERIENCED ONLY Good working conditions,, ex- ., Pontiac. Hob Wwrttd Mult GUARDS Full and pert time; City end suburban lob Mf. Clemens, Utica tm hem Included. Bended 0 ’ Ices. 441 East Grand boun Detroit. LO Ml52. 104 p.m. Immediate openings. Blrmlng- . GRILL MAN Day shift. Night shift. Part tint*. Good wages and ell benefits. Big Bay Restaurant, Telegraph and pHeitoatton, Apply Services. 27347 W Rd., Bloomfletd. GOOD RELIABLE OR1VER SALES-man to learn business for ma|or —'. Possibility of taking over as an Independent businessman It proven eager and ambitious. For details, cell,. M* -fe ters Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. HANDY MAN,, CLEAN, ETC. FOR group of Birmingham apartments-Must be reliable. Call Ml 4-0020 Or; Ml 5*4G11. : HARDWARE CLERK HOLD IT Wont high pay; guaranteed year around work, profit' sharing, retirement pi an, group insurance? 60 ye a r old firm has immediate opem ings for good footing and siding mechanics. Call 332-523) today! R COLLEGE STU- Dixie Htyy., Waterford. _______ .... hospitalization. ... ply Greenfields Restaurant 725 S. Hunter Blvd., s Birmingham, be-tween 2 p.m. end 4 p.m. DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS. disHWASHtor to work eve- ning shift, no Sundays or Holidays. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lk. Rd. DESK CLERK, ALSO PORTER.'aP-ply at Roosevelt Hofei, ask for Mr, jacaba. 125 N. Ferry. bELIVERY AND STOCK. MUST ^E 11. Full time. Able to work days, ^ply •-------- -— ----------- DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY For the night ahlft, 5 p.m. to 2 a.m., Good wages and benefits. Apply at Big Bey Restaurant. Tti- .... _____ Apply Quick— nut, 33t State St. Down town Da-treft, WO 1-4144. EXPERIENCED MACHINE PPERA-tors, lathe, milling, O.D. and I.D., grinding day dr afternoon shifts, steady work, overtime and fringe benefits. Brlney Mfg. Co.. 1145 Seba Rd.. between Crescent Lake and Pontiac Lake Rde., oft West M»._________________________ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANT-sd. Inquire at Jerry's Shall. 4475 Orchard Lk.at Maple.. EXPERIENCED HAROWARE i Help Wantsd Molg ^ 6 1 EXPERIENCED USED CAR POR-ter, yeer-eround, steady work. Top wages. Apply 430 Oakland. John McAultffe Ford. 5m Tom Morten, Used Cgr Oept, 2“MEN IMMEDIATELY FOR LANO-tcaplnr — ‘ 3-3291. For factory branch t steady yeer-eround w strikes or layoffs. EXPERIENCED Automobile Salesman /Would you like to sell th* * top three lines of automobiles? We offer BUICKr CHEVROLET - PONTIAC at our showroom. Fringe benefits. Apply In person only to, Homer Hlght Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Michigan. _ EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER -10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. No Sundays. Apply l4»Vb N. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE HELP stmt h>vq car. Apply Jacobsen's Lake Orton. MY 2- FARM ADVISORS STANDARD OIL need* farm advisers with s Bachelors Degree In Agricultural Sctongl with a major tn Agronomy, Blology, Entomology of Farm Management. Exallant pay, opportunity tor ad- equal opportunity roll OR FART TIME DELIVERY man. Apply Peabody's Market: 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4- Telegraph and Maple R GAS STATION ATTjlWDANt. tix- K| toed, mechanically Inclined. references. Full or part tlms. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. 6ENMRAL WORK, GOOD WAGES, part time or full time. Apply at Yetes Cider Mill, 1940 E. Avan old . STRONG BOY II YEARS for halo In furniture store. Ap-15 W. Pike. noldt. Woodward at Sq. Lake. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Bendlx Research laboratory has Immediate openings tor young ambitious high school graduates, ages 15-21 In our shipping and receiving, -and printing departments. Ctll 353-3500 ext. 203, for IntervllW appointment. An equal opportunity employer. IMMEDIATE. OPENINGS for Linemen Installers AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING SERVICE MEN In the Detroit Metropolitan Area and Pontiac America's soundest industry offers yqU steady work, new^tiW y»«Jn-yeoMUtf, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. 7. Higf) School Education Required T ENJOY GOOD - PAY On-the-|ob training at full pay \Pald vacation arJ Group health ai Group Life lr" Association w.... Opportunity for advancement id medical insurance EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY vBut Mechanical or Electrical Background V Helpful APPVLY IN PERSON betWeen\l:30 e.m. and 3:N p.m. Monday through Friday at 1344 Cass Avenue, Detroit. Open Saturday, October 1 only For yoUr convsnlenc* MICHIGAN BEH. OF THE NATION! BELL SYSTEM) >1 opportunity Employer Immediate Assign-^ merits DAILY PAY All types of temporary work s\ able. Free Inturanc*. Register I person at rear entrance to 125 N i with or without a: Ing. Earn while you war »5 per week to start. E cellent opportunity for a vancement. One ot the Srea _____ ENGINEER, . - I r chance of a lifetime. Don't .„..tata, $8,500. Call Don McLean 334-2471. Swelling and Snalling. JOB HUNTING? IVE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! Choose youc career from over 5,-000 current lob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange Interviews tor you to meet your compensation end lob oblectlves, Mrs Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mil*.' 642-S24I. JANITOR immediate openings for; full time workers' best working conditions. Birmingham.__________________ KITCHEN HELPER * FOR DAYS, apply In person to the Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pin* Lake Rd. Orchard Lake. . ________ LABORERS. PERMANENT. POSI-tlons. Available Immediately. Day shift. Apply emptoymant oftlc* International Pipe Ceramic Co. 7(001 ' Romeo. FINAL INSPECTOR EXPERIENCED ON PRECISION FARTS n Equal Opportunity Ei ir Rd. Oxford. m A N T- FAST R E S u L T S USE PRESS W -A N T $ : F-45 ' TilB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, OCTOBER 20, 1066 MEN NEEDED APPLY READY FOR WORK AT * 7 AM. CASUAL UtBORWORK WAITING ' MANPOWER t« WIOE'TRACK W. MECHANICS U feEbEOIMMEDI ne»we—d * PORTER FOR SMALL USED CAR if Interview- OR HSU. Managerial Career Opportunity for Interview. , WANTBD: 1S-YEAR-OLD TO WASH pots and pant, day shift, Must have chauffeur’s license. Apply at ROOFER. EXPERIENCED. TOP — paid Inaurance, vacation bay, ty of work. Jack Vermett Roof-t Sldlno. tmiH w 338-4115. YOUNG MAN, WITH CHAUFFEUR license, familiar with Pontiac and Detroit Metropolitan area, to drive small delivery truck. Contact Mr. Burton, FE 3-7147. Between t-5 Wanted Male *|Hel|i Wonted Female WASH ROOM HELPERS, PULL OR FOR DOCTORS OFFICE. CLERK-pert time. PenHac Laundry, 54# S. receptionist, immediate opening, telegraph. for an energetic person to Include WANTCO: MAN ' FOR ' DELIVERY * service of eppilancoa .Mi softener*. Must to able to ■Ml Nave earns hand taols. mechanically Inclined and sN **" GMI FE 4-3573 ter reference and Hlaiy"expected. i initiative. One if finest training programs trcansumer finance industry, v rience required. You Excellent benefits. Including starting salary, wholly paid company profit during, mafor- medical Insurance program, 2 weeks vacation within the Writ year, salary with~ftw'*eventuei « Increase each 6 months, during rortant mwuSerHtr training and again whan promoted KTin ebual a--------|p|n| ImmaHlata mwmi. I " - _ 7.'JKT . axcelHnf Trato- ... ... liSjmant. am-personable. ■HMMHPDMIn promoted to management, immediate open- f'0> "further jngt In the .Pontiac. Area, Aetna! SStoaBv suppUed "tor txStmua^Sd^ §3 srz ._. ,_sltlon. We l^^wortunity dtnptoyw. i contact E. nationally- For interviews contact Management Trainee Soma restaurant background i qulred. Excellent opportunity. Coi pany benefits-hospifallzatlon, pi vacation and pension program. A ply >n person to Mr. Mlchae Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph MOTEL DESK CLERK, - IENT AT e work, H ARITH-ih school Pontiac COCA-COLA ROUTE. " tor 35 years of age. ----- - -jo wide Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1130 V SHEET METAL, DEPARTMENT ■ pervlsor, salary open, Experienced men to start * —-*—• ... - _______ „r.. WOMAN EVENINGS. ____ references, good future grocery store. Drayton * expanding company. S-28S6, FOUNTAIN HELP AND help, hill time. Apply » amt. to 12 noon only- Must b* high school graduates and pass aptitude fast. $. S. Kresge Co. MPa'3- »eji> JF—tnd M. er F., f j nwt'poSnM. Haduatrlat n clerical experience, and be a mm typist, Top- salary plus excellent benefit pnarmm. Apply to Person or iand roeunfo to I, B. Rleck-- hoff, ' Bfyatt ■ Computer r" Division of Ex-Call-0. Co I mmTIm, miarnim, <8 Rtal Estat# Salesmen CASH FOR FURNITURE ANb AP- YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. Typing ability helpful but not required. Mutt have at least high school education. Raply In own handwriting giving age, exp. family status, education, and phone to Pontiac Praha Box No. 4L Tower, 142 GENERAL OFFICE-GIRL NEEOEO to handle entire- office duties for a small company in Utica. This would Include payroll, Invoicing, accounts payable and pome bookkeeping. Must h* neat In aooesr-l —e and q YOUNG MEN Immediate openings for shipping, receiving and secondary depts., with special fringe benefits end eSfSSf’ <*« Clewson JU WAITRESS WANTED W At PL Stage Coach Inn, 5I« Dixie Hw> cor. Andersonville Rd., Waterford. WAITRliin-^COFFBf llW '0 lounge, night shift, hit time tr ^g^,wShSr»d:Al WAITRESS WANTED tot ^UL J. C. Hayd#n, Realtor _.. 3-5504 10235 Highland Rd. (MS#) SHORT ORDER AND PIZZA COOK night *hW. ‘ ' " --------- Airway Lanes, 4 tor appointment, h SaletHelp, Male-Female 8-A Restaurant)' Ketgo FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES* GIFT WRAPPER, PACKER At Wiggs Bloomfield, Telegraph 4 Long Uke Road. Full time. A| ply ii WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, GOOD Job tor the right girl. Apply to person, Westam* Drive In, Tale-graph at Dlxia. --------------------IxFfKT- ^^J^antedJainqU GIRL FOR REAL ESTATE OF-Rea. Must ba accurate typist, handle telephones, and shorthand preferred. Send complete resume to: POST OFFICE BOX No. 38>* Pontiac, Ml^hj0*n- POSITIONS AVAILABLE. SALES girls. Wigs. 332-7992, SALESMAN Nstlonsl Manufacturer stitching wire, tying wlrd, stripping and equipment — wanted dtoRdlh lished-lMichlgen terrlti commission, expenses, —. ... nlshed, excellent fringes. Write Inland Wire Products /Co. 1227 Pev-eril Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. SERVICE STATION' DEALERS Excellent opportunity to succeed in your own business. We L" l two prime locations In P Rochester Area. Financial EM ance available. Contact Larry Tra-peck, OR 3-12M.___________ ACCOUNTING C L E.R K, EXPERI-Tnced in cost accounting,. ton-key idding machine, calculator typlr-rarglll Detroit Corp. JU 8-1500. E I. Call I Bridgeport oparatora. Deckels, ton panagraph, Keller. Willing to MECHANIC WANTED TO START Immediately at new -Chrysler Plymouth • Jeap dealership. Set Wayne Osborn, 6473 Dixie Hwy. 682-9704. SALESMAN Men’s clothing experience preferred. Many employes' benefits. Apply In person. 9:30-9:30, Robert Hall Clothes, 200 N. Saginaw. SHORT ORDER COOK, NIGHT shift. Apply In parson. Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd. (M-Sl). SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE 20 LADIES to handle new progran Fuller Brush Co. OR Interview, ble woman, general and Ironing. 3 days week. References. A“ - -------nation. 626-0426. T COM- ■RUM Good working coi 651-1647._______________ Housekeeper for 2 school age children, llve-in. Expectant mother welcome. Cell after 6, '** HILL DALE VETERINARY HOSPI-tel. Bookkeeper-receptionist and or Experienced trimmer. EL 6-7360 HOUSEWIVES Me pay you top wages to put you: ifflce skills and experience to wort - Temporary assignments at loca ion‘ TelSTservices KELLY G|RL DIVISION , N. Saginaw ......— Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESSES . ... ._J , part tlma Call after 6, 549-4035, H interview. PE 4-4526. SALES ".HELP WAN t e d' PART llonallyTcnowtf manufacturer to small appHancat In large dei ment atom. 6 pm to TO prr Friday. 1 pm to 5 pm on 82 par hour. We win train. Write WAITRESS - CASHIERS, EXCEL-lent new restaurant being opened at 15- Ml. ait CoolMga, Tratoliw classes will be held\ to Instruct Inexperienced persons. A nice ptac* to work with excellent tip potential. Hours to suit. Apply 2 to 5 p.m. MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT WAITRESS WANTED. 6 A.M.-2 I ' r 8.m.-8 p.m. No Sundays. Ai in Person, Sunbeam Coffee S Opposite St. Joseph Heepltel. TO OPEN full anno..... Warner Finishing and Modeling **-■ PC Box 1041, Flint .... . . Box 1041, 233-7911, Enroll for prey rerrea Term While tuition Is rti duced. Christmas offer. Work Wanted Mels ALTERATIONS Filters and sewera for fine special-tv shop, must be experienced, best working condition? and benefits. Permanent openings. Apply in person, Jacobson's, 334 W. Maple, ,N EXCELLENT NEW RESTAL ant being opened. We will tr women for kitchen work. G o working conditions. Minimum i 16 years old. Full or part tin Apply 2 to 5 p.m. 1 MAPLE HOUSE RESTAURANT, "1/yiERSET PLAT* LIDGE AT MAI TROY, MICH, IMMEDIATE PART TIME OPENINGS ply In person or call for an pointmant, FE 8-9667, Ext. 35. LION STORE MIRACLE MILE WAITRESSES—TABLE AND COUN-' service—full or. part -time No , br Holidays. Will train. :hus, 160 W. Maple, Blrmlng- WANTED: WOMAN TO BABY-SIT to exchange for room - i tod Tie pay. 335-1197. N EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE salesgirl wantsd. Private office salary plus commission. Reply Big Bear Construction, 739 Perry St FE 3-7833, Nationally known corporation >> Bk!*JUA,D,sMF05,coc KI looking for a young man age lounoe. ninht «hin. oi 21 to 2 .. . young n the Pontiac ai~ .........ed In building * t d enjoys public contact * while training. 333-7048, 9 lounge, night shift, perience preferred but not necessary. will train. Apply In person. Lanes, 4825 Highland Rdl (M-5»). KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day and night i BjH testaurai LADIES .ocal company Is expanding. Several excellent positions for woman n saleswork In the field. $400 PER MONTH WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEi m Herrington ——_________________ Press Box 24.. . SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER , - LADY FOR BAGGING AND ASSEM- WOMEN INTERESTI !»*!ter.‘4tnd^4_.?Nldrsa, Live ln.j bly, steady, will train^ ApplOerg "B#suty Coun WOMAN, EXPERIENCED part tlma housework, grow . .... drsn, Milford on Lake Sherwood, anad wanes. Phon* 484-0755. WOMAN FOR GENERAL, 24 weekly, 626-9745._______ WOMAN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY In the N. County not necessary. We will train. O the broker for personsi Intervli will train. . ...__________ „.’»hsl Inter ... Times Realty, S890 Dixie Hwy. Waterford Mich. 474-0396. Instructions-Schools CARPENTRY, FAINTING, HOME repairs, any size lobs. 333-4138. CEMENT CONTRACTOR - FI CARSON'S FURNITURE SHOP -We reflnlsh and restore ell types' of furniture. Specialize In antiques. Estimates cheerfully given at res- CEMENT WORK WANTED. REA- CLEANING JC ments, garac Reasonable r LIGHT DELIVERY. PAIt Mlsc. 338-3570. ________ PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. klRAAAN 3RD CLASS LEAVING Pontiac end W October, need iw sponsible person or Jgggg* *° 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTI, ACREAGE ..... CELt, FARMS, BUSIWESI PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 1-8165 —Mil and I....------ We'll auction It or buy J8 & b Auction t oatoa OR 3-2717 RfEHplad Mlmll—ow H I WILL BUY YOUR HAIR 1*" - I ewer. Ml MiRpr Ml 6-8243. COPPER. BRASS RADIATORS. BAT chines, i OR 3-9741 WANTED, ANTIQUES tty furniture. Call I M. H. Bellow. WANTED: PiNG PC LND OUAL lly 637-5191 lPARTMEnT OR HOUSE FOR T school teach«r«’. Call "collect i Johnson 8836770. after 6 p.m. CLEAN APARTMENT OR HOUSE, furnished or ufi#Mfl|||tototototo|to Mernlnga W46M" ______________________ DISABLED AMERICAN VETERAN desperately needs 3 bedroom house anywhere at vary reasonable rent. Being dispossessed. HeveTour children. Must have place to live by HMe - Friday, wa expecting toaiw In five days’ Cali collect. 777-1 Doctor deiTroi a 2 or 3 bad raw Igt. Call 333-6417. ____________ WANTED TO LEASE r- RENT, OPTION TO BUY - SMALL HOME VICINITY FORD WIXOM PLANT, MIDDLE-AGED FORD MILLRI6HT AND WIFE. A BEST OF FINANCIAL AND PERSONAL REF. (500 AVAILABLE PLEASE CALL 363-4302. Shura Living Qaarttrs 33 FE 5-0489 after 5. PLEDMtSs J. C Hayden Rtaitor I listings, «qultlH bought 18735 Highland Rd. 0659) LISTItjOS NEBIj#, IWiCAllJP,. Any Condition CASH Any Atto AnyPric* CASH Immediate Closing or~6»6^to64r ------- CASH FOR ©I, FHA . EQUITIES, land contracts, '— " ' " " tong toe B ««- TY HAVE BUYERS FOR CLEAN HOMES No sale, no charge * tbli Valley Rlty. 402 RMI 8114. Eves. 682-0940, FE 4-5884 TIMES Er. to sell your home?. hard time finding somel a good down payment? Then trying to find . financing to complete ________________ Then cell TIMES REALTY, the fastest growing real estate c— pany In the north country a We don't promise to boy i home (we went you to get top dollar), but we do gi..., ante* to give you a collage try) In telling your home. If you pre ready — no high pressure e TIMES REALTY I company you can believe Why not give us a call If y are ready to sail, and one .. our courteous salespeople will be out to see you. Remember our slogan (WE SELL WHAT WE APPRAISE). WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE /MARCH OF TIMES' 5F5i Times Realty I 58t« Dixie highway (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 REALTOR Open Ft Dally AU . t^.teMINUTgS issmsafr REAL. VALUE sibte to trade that old iww wf • new one. Any. type, any location. COLUMB^A^^VeAMQT ,1 TOrI" orOW^AGor eveningsV ----- CONTKACTt WANfED CONI -We Need Listings Buyers Galore J, A. TAYLOR AGENCY Itftf 4-0306 WE BOTH . LOSE! 1 more ... 2- 3- and 4-badroom . homes and Incomes in all areas . . . also havo cash buyers tor-lake-front homes . . . alio many that want small farms.. . . and savaral acreage and butlnasrproperty - Investors. This has bean a big year for us and It'a still a very good time to sell. Over,25 years of dependable real1, estate service — won't you please, phone ope of our nice people now? Harry Krehr, Grace Rockwell, \Fred Stout, Ben Hall, August Hoyt, Cynthia Neisey or Gian Ellerthorp. \ JOHN KINZLER, Realtor \ , 5219 Dixie Hwy. 676-2215 Across from Packer's Stqre \ Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 \ YOUNG CCtkiPLE WANTS 3-BfeD- ' wr- 425-3869 or 4734726, Cleaners 6700 Dixie Hwy., OFFICE MANAGER FOR CHRY t. 325-9416. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Skilled and Unskilled Openings BABY SITTER HOUSEKEEPER, I BABY SITTER. AFTERNOONS -2:00-12:30, S25. Vicinity of Sasha-baw and Maybee. OR 3-9869. Or, 5475 Mary Sue.____________________ j Employment jovailoble from Monady, Ogt. nnorxFspgp. spARKLtNS GAt 124th thru Friday, Oct. 28th] £; lot Gate No. 2 Located North tm 334-2471 sneiiing end sneiimg. of 9 Mile Rd. on Mound Rd.lB„?ed, _ I City arid Country St , 5 1 field Hilts Ml 44511. Good Hourly Rate and Ex- bakery saleswoman, . . . ' « - 1 time, no even, or Sun. i era FOR TYPING RHR... ... Information, age, cation, and family status to Office Box 65 Pontiac.___________ Accounting clerks Must ba High School gradual experienced end or additional i counting education preferred. cellent Fringe Benefits. Chevrolet Warren) Plant Chevrolet Motor Div. Division of General Motors 23500 Mound Rd. Warren, Mich, An Equal bpportunlty Employer . lime, no even. ‘ePmHPQmilMII | Bakery, 124^W. 14 Mile, Blrmlng- BEAUTY bPERATOR, FULL TIME, shop lMMMtoiW|toMto" ----- | 674-1600. sary, Steady wINPMIIIM Bloomfield Twp. KE 3-4114. LICENSED SHAMPOO OPER/ •"4-5146, Nino -wwtouu PPM.. AND 11-7 SHIFTS— EXCELLENT WORKING. CONDI-TI0NS, SALARY 820. TO START. 739-0211.______________' ! ■ LIVE IN BABY SITTER FOR 3 weeks. References, 820 per week, call after 3, 647-5419. _ . (AID FOR MOTEL. FULL TIME! or part time. Ml 6-184|. _____ (AID FOR MOTEL WORK. PARY ---- teO 5. Woodward. established clientele, BEAUT? OPERATOR 8100 per week guaranteed, good hours. Andre Beauty Salon, if N. Saginaw. FE 5-9257. BEAUtY OPERATOR WANTED -' in Hair Fashions. aERKS Must be High School,-, grai_ and ba able to typa approximately 25 words par minute. Apply or sand resume to: Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwaod Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan An equal opportunity employer HELP WANTED, gt and weekends. Ap-, Huron. Chicken De- PONTIAC BUSHING & DETAIL CO. Need for Immediate employment: 1— TURRET LATHE OPERA \ TORS 2- MILL OPERATORS 3— 0.D. GRINDERS 4- SURFACE GRINDER Some ekperlence necessary. Opportunity to grow with a rapidly expanding company. AW>*V 5320 HIGHLAND RD. , OR CALL 674-2268 See or ask for Mr. Beggs SHOE SALESMEN Part time. Good salary plu. mission. Work In a pleasant family store and maka good money. Backer's Shoes. Pontiac Mall 482- COOK WANTED TO WORK FROM i. High salary, paid \ E TRIMMER QR. YOUNG MAN ling to team. Contact Mr. '',1-9 W. Maple, I a.m, THE RICHARDS CO. -NOW HIRING P&NTIAC — 332-9137 MR, GAFFNEY turret lathe operators VARIOUS MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED: 2 FURNACE SERVICE men. Must be able to do gas and oil. Alto 2 for Installation. Highest pay for right men. FE 4-OflS u 693-6724, or 493-6476. Warehouse Clerk7 tl or over. Driver's license need! Full time. Day work. Apply Ivy St. Cor. Joslyn 8, Peri Phone 338-0425. OO K KEEPER enced. Accounts payable. General ol Ask tf- tototo MOTEL JJESK CLERK, DAYS, full or part time. Ml 6-1648.’ MATURE, GENTLE WOMAN FOR care of 2 small boys. Professional family. Must live in. Own room. TV. Weekends off. S50 * 651-8393, \ _________ MATURE WOMAN FOR CARE OF 2 preschoolers, good ' ‘J to llvs In. 674,1331. MDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR housekeeper. 1 Child welcome. More for homo tl Send replies to Pontlec MOTEL MAID, EXhERIENCE PRE MODERN NURSING HOME WITH .... . ... ■ lead of LPN, .. ...t Supervisors - contact Seminole >me at 338-7154. -j tlLPER AND LIGHT ■Hi 334-9144 NEAT-APPEARING PERSON, NO experience necessary to — ’~ cafeteria, good wages, Bl NIGHT SHIFT WAITRESS. MARj]MESSENGER WANTED, • ~i Sundays. Ctll before 4 drive, apply before no "*■“ r Optical Co.. 41 W. Huron. CLERKS. FULL TIME. EXCET-■to salary- Days or nights. Paid tlon. Apply Shermsn Prescrip-. Maple-Lahser Rds, Blrming-. 647-4900, r NEED MONEY? LIKE PEOPLE? I NO INVESTMENT, NO COLLECfl ING, NO DELIVERY.----- j KIMBERLEE JEWELS j 334-8833 NURSERY SCHOOL I .TM CLERK WANTED FOR ACCOUNT-Ino dept, should, possess good arithmetic skills, full ran" company benefits; Mr. Lent] CLERK FOR CIGAR COUNTER, * ■' ivery other nlte 5-16 P.M. other Sunday 10-6 P.M. Join the Leader-in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW‘FOR: - Production 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 COUNTER AND MARKING. FULL Ml 7-6411. Blrmlng-at Cranbrook tahon,_references, 626-7748. CURB GIRLS — Paid hospitalization, Insur vacation and pe~ ‘ Ellas Bros. Big Boy, 20 5. Tele-grsph at Huron, DESK CLERKS Over 25 applicants must weekends MHMMHI 65 per mo. Shift differentia evening and night duty. Ai person. Personnel Dept. General Hospital. OENTAL ASSISTANT FOR PL^AS-int Birmingham office. In addition to chairslde assisting, soma typing and se—■*-— Shorthand would __ ... ply Pontiac Press Box 61. [Drug and cosmetic clerk ) Elizabeth Russ's Country MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER, MILE-tof and commission, Roehostsr Township area. 651-6675, tol QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- Kelp Wanted Female LDER WOMAN, housework, 3 days ~ transportation, - ORDER CLERK-TYPIST. Ml accurate, good typist, famll Invoices end ham" ‘ " tracts by phone. Wlgg's, 4060 ' Bloomfield Hills. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN will pay 60 per cent commlsslv... Larry's Beauty Salon, FE 5-5354. EXPElklENCEb WAITRESS, FULL or part time. Apply In person, Griff's Grill, 4? N. Saginaw St. _Pontlac. EXPERIENCED FOR GENERAL and cooking, live in, no (sundry. EXPERIENCED BE ... Guarantee and commission. . near Oakland University. FE 2- I general office _______ Box No. IPS stating age THE RICHARDS CO. NOW HIRING. PONTIAC 3334137 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE GO, Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 3 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS arid CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training— ’Requirement High School Graduate Must hivt own transportation Must msst minimum qualifications APPLY IN PERSON 8t30 a m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 2-CAR GARAGE, .. ADDITIONS . Also Alum, windows, doort sldlng. GRAVES CONTRACTING F rw Esflmatti _____OR • ADDITIONS - REMODELING andersSn-SilfJrd, INC. RIKer, FE M114 Eves. FE 4-3884 CONTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. 331-7176. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE REMOVAL. GENERAL E...... ........ trucking, dozing, back hoe, drag line. C«fl Howard ExcaVatlng Co. 47M932. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupbotrds, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Free er* No down payment. G & M Construction Co. 16 N- Saginaw __________FE 2-1211 LIGHT EXCAVATING, pERCOLA- ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 17 years experience. All work Aieranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTIOH-JERRY , J. Andlng Bldg. Co. Bonded — Residential Homs* —■ to — 334-7946. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltions, ate. Earl XIIttoHito ~“ 3-1926 Days. * GEORGE HOME IMPROVEMENTS, 2105 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-0379. Aluminum siding. - Insulation — storm windows — rooting — additions . LET GEORGE DO IT. LICENSED BUILDER WANtS to do your addition. Call now ,„r free estimate. Andorson-Gllford 402 Rlker Bldg. FE 8-B116 DO BEAU- ________.___, _____ d additions. Price can't bo best, 3314430. OUR BIDS HAVE PROVEN bathrooms my ipOclaRV. State censed. Daat. 6824641. ’ CARPENTER eQNTRACTeA, rough or trim. 887-5747 or 682-2*57. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimate. FE 5-... DAVE'S TREE SfRVicT Removal, trimming, cabiln cavity fllllhg, walling, land dei ------------ and dMlgn. 61 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming _ Stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood — Plantings Fencing _______________________FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding end finishing. 332-6975. fleer HBwg CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, installed. Yours or r - - ■- oueranteed. 4734496. I MERION BLUB SOD. PICKUP E SOD. SODDING, 7 and grading. No m< Breece Landscaping, ar F E 5-3302. •1 COMPLETE soeclallzlng I I mining wall LANDSCAPING, broken concrete to v concrete I. H .Weltmar MERION BLUE SOD Finest quality pest sod. 25 cents par yd. at the farm. 35 toto| per yd. delivered. Anderson Co Jmlay City. Phone 734-2875. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass sarvlca, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 10B Oakland ....... FE 4-4595 Moving and Starage SMITH MOVING CO. •1 TRUCKING. LIGHT OR HEAVY, also gravel, fill dirt, fill sand, grading, front end loading, tree -----to FE 5-7534. REAL DEAL, FALL CLEANUP tala. Reduced rates to 1st 26# customers. Call 642-2014 for ap- polntment. Light hauling service. " HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1351_______ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF* Reas. FE 5-7643. LIGHT AND HEAVY ^RUCKING, —bblsh, fill dirt, grading snd grav-and front-end loading. FE 2-6683. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN. bAftXQfe, I-------* cleaning UL 2-5066. Track Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups ' lte-Ton Slake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallert . Pontiac Farm ami Industrial Tractor Co. #25 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 , FE 4-1441 Open Dally Mfeludlng Sunday Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL iLEANBRS. WEDDING INVITATIONS ' PORTABLE WELDING - PIPE - jUm -ggjg -—T \ iMHMTf. , Well Primal F—5 TjHEE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1* Ayrf—u, Onfirwtriiii 3l«wt Hum II help »_■ I _.lboard advertising. YOU* HOME SOLD?*! YORK 1-ROOM. SINGLE WOMEN OR autot tautNe/ORi-iii*. ■ •Ww ' APArTMEN- welter# people..... Pres* Bex 79. CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan TURN WEST FROM MAIN ST. AND DRIVE S BLOCKS T ' TO WILCOX. ALL INCUUDEO IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL! •< 1-jAND J-BEDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY. LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STORAGE SPACE HEAT INCLUDED SWIMMING NH. , PLENTY OF PARKING, 1 MASTER TV ANTENNA SLEEPING ROOK* FOR LADY OR la!*. Saw*. prtvltogs*. Perry uEEPINOROOMS FOR GENTLE-mao.' ctoaa In. 335 Mechanic SI. 49 Sole Hours LJ HUMPHRIES 2 9234 far_Ml 2-0 ROOM AND BOARD? 335-1479. _________ I RObM WjTH* ItOARD, GENTLE- fJ-±22_ m preferred, 673-3609. Hoftl-MgHl Room 4$ •aScv7" prlvat* ■c Latse :ms»l 8»ot Office Spuce 47 2 OFFICES FOR RENT ON DIXIE Mew■ WMn Honed, furnished or un Ample parking. 425-1674. LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE Offlet lor rant. Good wi i““ location. Phon* Jack Ralph FE 4-7141. S ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dren, 144 S., Marshall, *20 a wk. FE 54034. I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN-tranct, uHlttlat furnished. *30. dep., no children. FE 4-4677. S ROOMS ANO ,a A60MS AMDBAThC^J welcome, S37J0 per wk. w.... . . SIM daporilL Ire^ulra at 273 Baldwin ADULTS ONLY $125 CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS RENT OR LEASE, 2 OFFICES, and we rehouse. 20*x40', 2SM Dixie m Rent Business Property47-A I b LAKE 2*00 aq. Iny, buss Raal Value Realty lEMfcNT' APARTMENT, 2 MEN, , ,.v u_„_ - drinkers FE MiU After 1 < FAMILY HOME. BEAUTIFULLY orinxers. i-fc After 7 fUrn ;4 rooms and bath down. ^-g-4——— 3 and bath up. Coupto* Mg" “ apartment, | 1271 or see at 40 Putnam. BEDROOMS, NOVEMBER 4. POR # boWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOMS i and \ bath, utilltlaa furnished, ~ ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor |f*-Fe w HOUSES! .. _____ _ ____r W. Huron and' Voorheis Rd., with 2-car garage, oas heat, full basement, storms screens. Full price, 115,900, 49|SoleHoust» OPEN FE 5-8183 MODEL BEDROOM CLEAN RANCH BY OL.____ 140 N. AVERY RD., PONTIAC TRANSFRRED Immediate possession, t roc brick rendu 4 bedrooms. AH < 2°bath°V*lu*1 *Cr* ^Kad TO____ places, 2 car attached I-— 10 ft recreation room " "Tiny assume 4 par Phone 407 ~* ^ CURKST0N Wtthwu targf tot. Only *15.500 life BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 334-3130 53V* W. Huron H0USESI ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM ranches---- TRI-LEVELS . 4 BEDROOM RANCHES ' COLONIALS . SUBURBAN LIVING 110 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 wow #rM-2*-Biiw»*s ti» orfen and Oxford behind Alban's Country Oawpk ^ TUES. WED. AND THURS. 3-4 CLOSEO MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment . WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR ONION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. ' FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS 116 BATHS 2-CAB ATTACHED GARAGE north End ! Small two bedrc-........... M ! heat, decorated^ Only M.500 with easy terms. It* vacant I " ------ ly payments. v?m NORTH END Three bedrooms, full basemr hardwood floors, gas heat. :OR LEASE IN WALLED LAKE vicinity; Induslrlal plai ft. floor space, high i bar, gas heat, ample owner. EM 53074, .. . ......... fireplace. Paneled sunroom overlooking lake and deni on first level. Kitchen and dining: area an lower level. Waterford School dlstrld. Full price, *19,500-Substantlal down payment. Coll tor-appointment. JACK LOVELAND 2100 CaS* Lake Rd. ___________ 642-1255 MILTON WEAVER If Ihe Village of " ^|UlHv*rsHy SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT S12-9M WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C HAYpEN, Realtor '•,343-4404 16735 Highland Rd. M50 OPEN HOUSE -| ________ 3 TO 4 DAILY I I.6514141 ~~~ AT 134 S. TILDEN ' | KENT WATERFORD TWP. -I basement, shaded ai ; of leaves art raki *1200 [down on land c 3 bedrooms. GOOD BRICK BUILDING, WELL heated. Plenty of parking space. Ideal for office or any other business. 2511 Lansdowne. Drayton PifiElfc..............:............■, parking. By owner. EM 3-3074. SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-lO'xfO’i Zoned M-1 (light mam factoring). 4S12 Pontiac Lake R« 232-1140 or 474-2304. JL Dan Mattingly bedroom home on paved _______ ... new condition, built In 1965. Carpeted living room. 413,300, terms. I 2 FAMILY INCOME — 2 large bed- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at telegraph ffi mu ^ 2-1084 POSSIBILITIES UNLIMITED For useage of this e-room, 3-bath n village s utilities. First DRAYTON PLAINS New 3 bedroom ranch hotfte lust1 now being completed. Possession! within 30 d*y*> this home will! have Carpeting, ceramic bath, city water, lake -privileges and! it's near shopping and schools. Complete price 017,200. - Coll 'til 7 p.m. Doily | • FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 PMMMPt single family home or commercial. Lot 72‘x20S'. Strip of land runs to lake. Excellent condition. *23,900. Terms. ; I C. A ^WEBSTER, REALTOR I 692-2291 , or___________420-25151 . PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ' bedrooms, west side, red. u family dining room, sum-porch. Two fireplaces. Va. . Eves. Cair Mr. Cattail FE O---- Nlcholto I, Harger Co. 5316 W. Huron ft FE 5-OIK OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ronch—Bi-Levet Quod-Level—Colonial Distinctive Homes By ROSS e — basement — on icres — animal shel-i >lic conservation hunt- ---- alum', storms an Located close to school, ping area. Priced at * down on FHA terms. Underwood Real Estate 425-2415 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston It no answer, 425-5015 or 425-3307 CLARKr :ull erica *12,000, S1700 down. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? *'te Inspect closing coifs. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours equity in trade. R. J. (DICK) VALUET her^rntT"' .^ REALTOR FE 4-3.531 apartment and 2 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 INCOME FOR EXPENSES AND, MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Only! *23,500. wm co "------m A GEM IN A TIFFANY SETTING 2-BEDROOM YEAR-AROUND ON On White Lake. Lovely shaded grounds — Gat furnace. Clean. Adults only. I oocurity dap. c " Holly, *ME 7-73 GARAGE, ADULTS 3130 with sec- de- ________ ____I, FE 3-293L 5 ROOM RANCH. HUNTOOI4 LAKE ■i ‘J“ only. Security dep.. am, • via,niucs. Avail. Nov. 2-May 2, 3150 par mo. 4744755._______ BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM HOME ON Lake Orion. Completely furnished - Utilities paid, »’"------— Central Dr. 493-1459. 1 AND 625-MI- ._______________ I BEDROOM ON\ PONTIAC LAKE. Coupto/No ptts,jEM * Rent Howes, Unfurnished 40 awlm EAST SIDE YORK HP... WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 441343 W" Dixie Hwy* Drayton Plaint .214 WILLARD ST. monthly Worth *6,000. Ottered “ irty for 34,30* ' I -. $700 down, payments Including Insurance. Sea this r A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 FURNISHED.!3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT ANO G 2909. | rage, $135 a month, 1 years lease. ILY DECORAT Security .deposit with reference.1 I----- 3-BEDROOM AND CLOSED GA- Near Alpine! rage, fenced yard, carpeted living room, $150 a month with S150 sac, deposit, excellent ref.' Write Pon- 420 Commerce Rd. . Living 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH,____________ utilities furnished, nice location. Gentlemen or couple. iFE 2-2564. 2-BATH. LOWER. STOVE. REFRlG-erator. f child. References. 5*72, dep. *60. Wood hull Lake. 334-3754 3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, DIN- ---- kitchen, 1W baths, tfi« ■ | attached go- IOOMS AND GARAGE. S «l refrigerator. FE 4-7410. ROOMS AND . GARAGE. drinkers or petti Pretar no ____ dren. $110 mo., 050 deposit. FE YEAR-AROUND HOME ON OXS Lake. 2 bedrooms, 27' living n Natural fireplace. 422-4710 or 7-1445. couple preferred. 44 I* I ROOMS ANO BATH, ALL UTILI-ties furnished, 2 children, welcome. FE 2-555S. NOW, SBARI erywhere and you'll find ... will be hard to compare wil distinctive apartment. Cotonl wort: yard, swimming pool, country quiet surroundings. Deluxe, Frigldalre appliances and air conditioning, dls-' posal. All utlllttoa fornlshed, ' eluding electricity, carport ' — 'n too |—* »■—■---------- HOUSTRAILER ■ 3-W4. *I**W 4 Rent Rooms S165 month. S73-4M7. ath. Inquire — tailed Lake, t ATTRACTIVE AND SPACIOUS NEW 2 bedroom apartment of Rochester, Carpeted, luxury features. $145 a n dally, 417 Parkdale. APT. HOMES fn a hilltop iewel setting. A mag-nlflcient view pf 100 *q. miles of countryside, lake* and towns.. 5200 a mo. Includes gas stove, refrigerator, washer, diver, carpeting, ~- MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE, stove, refrigerator, *145. See manager, 2403 James- K. Boulevard. FE 2-4*07. NEW 1 - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. Westlnglww kltch- SU5. 'BuT^'line,* ne. Adults Only. "voo^ar 2-BEDROQM FRAME S^rMth A.soa3h S£ Corner lot $5 x 130' - neat end er. Entire basement Is tiled. Fair-, clean. S7S50. On land Contract, ly new home on a quiet street > *2,ooo. Down. with other similar well-kept homes. | FLATTLEY REALTY Owner is making career with riHULCi ncHLii Armed Forces. *14,500 with (450 _____I______________J63Y98I down on FHA mortgage or less 2 BEDROOM, AVON TWP. DIN- with Gl mortgage. Ing room, breezeway, recreation Kenneth G. Hampstead, Realtor room, alum, siding,, garage, lanced,FE 4-0204 — 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ^'eAl^kMgRtCAN-V 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH! 1411. LINCOLN HEIGHTS BRICK A nice 3-bedroom brick in ever poi ular Lincoln Heights. He* fin place, almost new carpeting, fu basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, large 60'x300' lot with beau, tfful landscaping, Fairly priced at *10,000 with farm*. Warden Realty*1 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 ______Evening* 333-1100 ' LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3BEO-room bride ranch, finished basement, lake privileges, 110,300 lend centred available. 474-354li. LAKEV1EW ESTATES ' LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. . 1 , \ low aown payment. See. the home you desire, commercial - income? be it Contemporary, Colon-; located on Orchard Lake Ave. ial Ranch, French Provin-; “ B,“ tial or New Englander.1 CawDi/^T0UpscALTYrMUl,V We hove all 4 and are 3M ™TJEALTY CO.^ ready to . sell. Save on Aff«r^n^^^^cai^A7^2 2 to 8 P.M. Dally Except Monday 4 BEDROOM Colonial ROCHESTER - ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2 car garage. Large lot. Quick possession, 517,900. Nix Realty. OL 1-0221, UL 2-5375, UL jJD4.____________________ ge, fully paneled family ro Ith beautiful fireplaces. From $28,900 Including base lot i - 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including. Base Lot— Wished area/ 24' paheled family 11 ir. furnished stove bedrooms, dining room, full basement with n4w gas furnace, garage With workshop. Needs some RHODES Glngellvllle. 2 ecres with 2 bedroom block home. Good location. - Only 19,000. *3500 down. Balance KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" CLARKST0N SCHOOLS PRICE REDUCED for • fait sale. Country living with city . conveniences end easy access to 1-75 can be yours In tots' lovely three bedroom brick ranch. | Two full ceramic baths, plus an extra stall shower, 12x12 screened porch, two car attached garage. Priced reduced to *23,900 with if termstmult. ‘ $15,950 , IE FRONT HOME — 3 *tory. irge family room with fireplace. Ireplace. 6 baths. ! XOW on foundation. . Aik about a t plan. Pick i l Realty. 7200 pr KE 7-7220. Hunting Accomodation 41-AI 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 116 BATHS, finished recreation room, $4,000 down. Tako over Gl loan. 416 per cerll Interest. Balance, SUUMt. FE 100-acre private cedar awamp, w prox. 245 ml. from Pontiac. Easy access to 1-75. Exc. deer country. Farmhouse sleeps 25. EvaiYtomb 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 216-^PMlIaitorod garage, full *~— finished recreation tw RENTING $78 Mo. j Excluding taxes and Insurance J ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM-HOME- these homes and move, in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717^ LAKE ORION AREA SYLVAN LAKE dress and schoo Model" Home OR 3-8021 "A fine builder with I an excellent reputation" TRADES ACCEPTED ' Close to schools shopping and churches LAKELAND ESTATES | (V, mile north of Waiton Blvd. off Dixie Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021] EXECUTIVES! SEE ffi)S PRESTIGE BILEVEL Situated on beautiful WATERPORO HILL. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 ce- room, dining area, built-in*, 116 ceramic tilt bal.ts. brick fireplace In rec room (full basement), gas heat, attached garage, lovely yard w today. Jfour 0,0 MUM ln or arrange mOOO/*0,000 down. Balance land ,erms' Iu'acre’ orchard WITH BU1LD-|IT'S tr*PINQ TIME" . ja h!t^ INGS — roadside .land. Beautiful “P « * lon w«t 3 bedroom brick home. BNIevel, HurnSsl 1% baths. Only $5QrOOb» I15i0mL salesBtaff* Dava Bradiwv Elaln* I down. Balance land contract. ' t NICE MOTORIZED TRAILER -! L«Kerr Emir^^,?tl.rJnr n-ndern tomughout. A real, buy tor LeesKerr, Emery Sutler or HI.- • hunters. Only ! w 1071 v INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 — , Subdivision of better homes. Choose — your large homeslte today. 20 MLS FE 5-4425 _ _ . _ 3 stone home. Heavy li suiated atumlnun windows. Rear --Plaster. All dty conveniences. Lake' > privileges. Can choose paint — mRPWHMP Balance land ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-2306 150 W. Walton FE 5-0712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER pi running through property, be divided. Beautiful for ujuio ue aiviueu. oroumui iui . trout pond. V4 mile off M-24. Only SSS* carSd! SPECIAL! TERMS ^EDUCED Super sharp trllavel .home In town, t. Laundry on first floor. Living sm with studio celling and tire- S wm. ^barbecuf*Sunken'gajla AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR r LV^45?JS22!-i ^TwAjfPONY7 possession. 5 rooms basement. Large fenced lol LEWISTON AREA | SS.USi,T,-& ——;------ON____________IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BLACKTOP ROAD I TDM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ■ Opdyke rich carpeting, picture window, ul- 65-ACRE FARM WITH 6-ROOM lot^*w5» with *1,600 ck tramodern kitchen and pantry, modern bungalow. 30'x50' barn. *--------* Are —ire heat, garage, Slaughtartiousa equipped for railing TRADE YOUR HOUSE, .extra lot. Only 11,400 down plus: turkey*. Completo i i costs mova you In. Full price only farm toolt. Land 3215 N. Institute, larry C Colo, l BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES-| J" CLEAN MlDDLEAGED OR OLDER! leges In prlyata home. 334Y301. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS 3 LEFT ad Barn Village subdivision mortgage. *750 move* In1 VILLA HOMES | le 423-1565 CLEAN ROOM Ft^R A GENTLE- paneled recreation room, plus beautiful family room, full basement, 2-car garage, big land contract at 4 par a 144 Dixie Highway OR . AM'ERS “ MU OR 3-0455 OR 3-2391 I LIVING urn, large furnace, 1 new wiring. »1S,SB0- with *1500 down er mere. 304 Glangery tjb ■ Near * Commerce, pre-re* PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M 3 AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH,US- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN! I OR COME TO 200 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY | For Immediate Action Cali j FE 5-3676 626-9575 * I FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOAftis1 WEST0WN REALTY FE 1-2743 afternoons ivenlnos attar 7:30 LI 2-7327 A BID FROM US ON TliE home of your choice. Local Oar, 17 yrs. experience. We it with yeu, discuss your If— tMZENBY^al-U-Way»^TH oMITH & LET'S TRADE!! FE »3531 _ urinm/RM Hjw S-badiyem rretohj, nmr vj- SITTING PREfTY WIDEMAN cant. Has full basaiiiafif# oas haar. v ..j rnn..n., iu rA_a and community watar Is In. Lovely You II ba collecting weekly rant pr ei tadc iara» livind room and tiled an- from upstairs apt.# while you live KfcAL IOR5 trance sSarated I n I n g roorrul cozily downstairs In this lake front i 412 W. Lerge >lt^n. with^^^ll^ birch| ham? hf. _ . includes a 22*x-iltuatod on 100'x-Ing distance to shop-, md school. Trade m| family kjtelwn^wjlh Formica cabh il6-C*. »- W* . 529,- EQUITY TRADE you have an equity from S20 3 *15,0007 Or, a free and dear ome? If to, you are eligible to rade tor a home with 4V4 par cant b 4 per'Sent currant Interest rates. !all and have one of our oxptrl-need salesmen explain how to. contract. Cl lent. 474-223 A GOOD BUY This 3-bedroom ranch has all tog conveniences of homo. Luxuries included are walMo-watl carpeting In living roam and 17x19' family room, I4'x36' rec ream With bar, ceramic bath, Dlshmaster, gat heat, and all aluminum storms 94'xlT4' tot on pavad si ' excellent location. Call a 9 TO 9 today for appointment. JXat?.' ...________ tiled plus 16-bath. .Includes 24' garage an" dtoH — ISO" lot. Wafkl M ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 1 4424 W. WALTON -r OR 4-0301 (I black E- of Dixie Hwy,) Multiple Hating Service , LARGE, ROUQHED-IN HOUSE! with frontage on channel of Ppn-*i»<- Lake. Sacrifice price. Edmund Sanch, 1114 Lea Streat, Milan, n Wich. 439-2960.______________ S MODELS OPEN — 0 DOWN, NO * points. Art Daniels Realty, 536-0333 »rKE 7-7500. t porch, I oomt aown, i bedrooms up, i eat, close to stores. S17,20C - ij.ooo daw ““ ^----------- Brown _ i contract Induda* furnishings boat ami motor, extra tot across street for parking. Q| HAGSTR0M, Realtor j MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I 4900 W. Huron OR 4-035S IRWIN CUSTOM COLONIAL made to can be yours I Included I I spacious, home with over golden oak floors-______ car garage. Many < cated on Ledge itona tog. Free estimates. Call new. , Anderson-Gilford, Inc. 12 Rlkar Bldg. FE M114i FE 4-50“---------- TAYLOR I Mixed Area ET” the country kitchen. j__McCullough realty > 5460 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 1674-2239 _____MLS ARF.O CASH FOR EOOlTY—LAND CONTRACT 2 bedroom bungalow-Carpet-In living room and bedrooms. — ns and screens. Gat hast. Partly fenced yard. Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. (11,000. SPOTLESS 3 family size kit cupboard*, gas I SLEEPING ROOMS PRIVATE EN- ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS I, lrane«- 140 Stato.SL---— Lares 2 bedroom, alr-conditloned I SLEEPING ROOMS, SHARE WITH ante. i same, living room, TV and bath. i phone and entrance. EM! -iWfBUY Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Panfpixis Hwy., Drayton " GOOD HOME *■ property — that i [* -practically free tlvlr “ lew hundred now. S tor \ when needed r Pontiac Press. Dan cated In to* vicinity at N. I and E. Blvd., Pontiac Nor School district. Includes full ?K|pMattingly TRADE R 4-0363 stains GAYLORD LAST SUMMER WE MADE APARTMENT-LIVING HISTORY .. . WHEN WE BUILT THE EMBASSY WEST IN WATER-F0RD T0WNSHIPI Not only did we incolrporats suburban living in an apartment setting but we built truly quiet, elegant structures. In addition to having every . modem convenience available, the 1- and 2-bedroom suites at the Embassy West are most spacious. The room traffic patterns were carefully thought out as were the choice of fixtures and appliances. An interior decorator hand-picked the thick carpeting and stately drapes to blend with all interior color schemes. If you haven't seen the incomparable Embassy West-os the saying goes “You ain't seen nothin' yeti" Visit Us today. Embassy West Apartments 5379\ Highland Rd., Waterford 4% Miles West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center on Highland Rd. (M59) 674-0569 ; y 4 DID WE FORGET TO MENTION THE SWIMMING POOL? OH, WELL, YOU CAN ENJOY it NEXT SUMMER I $650 DOWN Mov*i you into tola 2 bedroom I home with barement ga* furnace, 2 car garage, good location, dosa to ihogplng. Full price only *0350. Balance on land contract. Immediate posaessian. I J. J. J0LL REALTY i FE 2-3400 ________402-0202 j A-A-A BETTER BUY I REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES payment! a* .J Tolai WATERFORD .19,500. Call today tor 3 bedroom rancher with s lnformatlon. MY 2-2021 or] garage, river frontage. ONLY *11,500 tor tol* aplck-■ ‘ n name to Pont 12'x18' living r , uftlllv______ ...____________, today. PE 1-9493 or MY >-2021J OPEN sihtDAY 1H 1 ^ 5-9497 PTff'hi_________ .hlp, 0 real’ goad b«y it OlOiWO. Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 2-2444 we y lake privileges. Eight rooms, 116 n bath*. Window wall to livings'. room, tee-through fireplace. Two ir end 16 car garage attached, i ir Immediate possession on closing. I Price *29,500. ; - , WEST HURON iurenca — Building! Fifteen rooms suitable for use .2 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0304 , by doctors. Zoned personal serv- Evenings call EM 3-9937 J- ice or apartments. Three floors. UAFAMT ‘Mil large rooms; front and side V ALAN I , entrances. Eloht-tontos of an IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I 1 dean 2 bedroom home with a; family room, natural fireplace,; T ■ T. T , - wjHFMktoF j0hn K. Irwm your phone and SONS, Realtors 313 Was! Huron - Since 1925 Buying Or Salting Call F" “Wto Les Brown, Reoltor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) >r FE 4-3544 j ANNETT big kl with t _ _ _ _ _ _ wu,mo ui «iin^ uoi, rt j-tm YORK "BUD" n and monthly 140. Call us tor LAWRENCE W.'GAYLORD Gi—ho money doBT^J- mnb»yw® 5SSS5 ranch* with NEED ELBOW ROOM? SSSSThto9^!^ *£rssUenced on Pontiac Lk WATCH WE TRADE ■ ,°p*..Hr3|H0ME OR INCOME Five (5) room east si ANCH0R-P0WELL CORP. . DISl L-l-S-T-l-N-G or LI 7-9S00 I A REAL SHARP 2 BEDROOM : BUY ON 01 TEEMS - • DOWN Lake Privileges. O. HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 rep. Frushour A Struble we buy AT ROCHESTER Traffic-tree living roam to to 3 bedroom brick with recreatii room to paneled basement. Hi fenced yard ani garage. Imnw ate possession. Phone 451-4503 <1 datuis. \ ■ Shepard's Real Estate iBVBM^lWWlfi'Afc’ lr6|bROQllAf | large dtotog room, wall la wall Caipatlqa, recreation room to basement. Extra tot. S«ii tagatoar I separata. Hl;S0O. tor «5oat 1 | lot. Extra tot SUM call al 6 and weekend*. Ml MUL ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING? (Try tola 3 bedroom economy ho YORK BUY WE TRADE . 4-0343 , OR 4-0343 4713,Dlxla Hwy., Drayton Flalns carpeting- Lew GIROUX C.™torTppitot^nl JMftSl f. Batter hurry. HUEn , 363-7188 M00 Commarc* Rd. Open dally Tql dark___I >C MOTOR bldg- apprex. 4094 illlng, 3 gas heaters, g_ dock, 14 *t. over- P. SuWable’tor „ iLJnJSu ffllTER sement, 146x200 .. tor S17,90i, HURON . GARDENS - ctoaa to St. Benedict's school. New 3 ‘ with full basement, alum. UNION LAKE - near < new 1 bedroom ranch: floors, full basements, 1 *14,250, term*. WE BUILD — 2 bedroom ' with oak floor*, vanity ... _ full basements, gas heat. *11,550 on your let. To Me the model c*ll B. C. HI ITER, REALTOR, 3792 En&MJc. Rd. FE 241179, attar »p.m.«-*427. ___________ HACKETT REALTY HAS 2 BED- CLARKSTON GARDENS Immediate Occupancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS. 116 baths. Dan Mattingly £ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP W* have only 3 Wetober els left, that have to — before winter sets In. Ready far. Immediate occupancy and! prlcakTfrom >25,400. ' Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily ^ ir garage. Close * £. SCHUETT 363-7138 FE 5-9497 or\FE 2-24441 Family r< ment, gas area! mWO/ Orton I Apple, 16 mile east o. .... Aristocrat Bldg. Pally 13-* - Sun. 11 a^n. 42S-2S02. NEAT AND CLEAN It's a good deal at only *5.950. I caih. Shown by appointment only. TWO (2) STORE COMMERCIAL BUILDING NEar poni j Located on 5. Saginaw St., 30'x40' j frame bulldtog, 5$xl26' lot, Indud-| Ing shoe repair shop In one unn,| basement, ass heat, owner retir-i tog, will Mil on contrad at 4 par cent Interest, only $4,000 down. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, Inc. j 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 | AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 j ! IRWIN kinzler With baautltul water sotten- schoois. "*i’2,500°rf^HA or iH ON A HILL - In exclusive ) overlooking Dear Lake. We • a taw choice building sites Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 6824211 - GILES month. Terms. N CITY — Vary c ,yol!!lSlr C0^MERC,AL PROPERTY - This raae. uwner property has potential for fu-ture business opportunities. At / WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings I, Sundays 1-4 I 338-0466 Dd resMentia Frushour wV* Shepard's Real Estate 8PH CtuifiPlIM YOUR EQUITY fSBAYl Call . 3-4703. HACKETT REALTY CAN NEW HOAAES Only 1450 down. Only S129 pt month. Modal on South Commert Rd., near Waited Lake. FAMILY TAILOREO HOMES 424-4200 NORTHERN HIGH A real sharp 3 bedroom home wl will to wall carpeting, 116 c garage, Can ba purchased excellent FHA term*. All ton arranged thru: Waterford LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 3------- Vick ranch with bullt- arpetlng. Full baaament •lion ream, 116 bath*, rag*. On a large wall lot with lake privileges I Lk. Nina schools. NORTH END Good N. Side location. 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Only I yrs. old I and In Ilk* new condition. Fgll basement with recreation room,| 116 car garage, fenced yard and many other eMras. First time offered. DRAYTON AREA | m ranch type bun-: i good closet space, large! Ith |gj^— i OTTAWA HILLS / Like new 3-bedroom ranch-type home. Oak floorer Colorfully Rife orated. High, light basement recreation. Gas neat. 1700 In iJVI living room carpeting. Cyclone fenced yard. A wonderful -at $16,500. New offering — I Str1 UBLE nice rooms and finished Ion room. PavsJ Mwmli ____________ nd water. *500 down', plus costs1 loyely dining A HANDYMANS; S FE C IJULI bath Lake] Privileges. N refused. 3995 Oak Knoll • -11 or 391-1176. YORK MR JE BUY WE TRADE LI OR 44341 OR 44)343 4 1 4713 01x14 Hwy., Drayton P— CLARKST0N AREA Lara* 1 bedroom randh horn lot 120’ x 130*. BleCk top with lake prtvllagas. MM beach and tuning. Priced at *12,950. " 700 down to paymant* of ! WATERFORD VILLAGE AREA white aluminum exterior and rful Interior. Has 20' family - Custom-built to 1945 - d extras. Gas WATERFORD REALTY 0 Dixie, Hwy. 473-1273 ______ Multlpla Listing Sarvlca 1298 w. Walton GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR/ 7ohN*KINZLER, Realtor 6219 Olxl* Hwy- ---- 2-BEDR00M BUNGALOW HAS FULL BASEMENT, ga* hast aluminum atormi and screens, awnings, 116-car garage. Rear yard Is fenced. Call for an appointment to tol* new one. Term* can ba LUXURY LIVING Over lfSO sq. ft. of toe most In modern iivina. Elegant living room, PmMP room and kitchen electric bultt-tns, lares break-tast room. Beautiful family room, with fireplace, sliding glass daae to patio, 3 bedrooms, s116 balm, full basement, 2-car garage, fabulous landscdbad lot with beautiful treat and shrubs. Ideal tor the sportsman who Mins to hunt, fish. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBILE Realtors — MLS Across from Packer's Store . I 3M1 Highland Rd, (MS9)___ , Multlpla Listing Servlc* Open 94 FE *4025 6*22392 I I 1 4 T—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Mixed Area Ufi towp "BUZZ" BATEMAN1 EARLMOOR BLVD. tpotlm 1 bedroom home. • Gloated porch, tile floor. carpeted’ living room, brick fireplece. Ml bosmt with beautiful paneled 3rd bedroom, get heat, Vi bail with shower, f car ga- _ ^ JAYNO heights ___ ...mi to auR, I ir further information. List With SCHRAM And Coil tho Von Millionaire's Welcomed BUT". THESE ESTATE SIZED PARCELS WERE MEANT FOR, 59 Household Ooodi FOR SALE OR LEASE II equipped auto frame «hop. I the work you can handle. A re Jim JOSLYN AVt. REALTOR. FE 5-947) 5 (cento- rolling acres with plenty' MLS .road frontage. *3,950,^MCb: [UJw Ptyirty _ _ ———— kj dawn, | \ 51 .* «b* (Hied acres. Full 310 x «!( ft,1 — tJZZ end lust 2 left/*3,995, 0495 down,! custom features a EAST SIDE. Neatly decorated «aiw hath Carpet In llv t, beautiful bh lONSiAKI ly ,10'264, (SPACIOUS eight-room, long tpra q | ins rancher with 3-car garage. "CmiS7^im3Mig ^ COM^RCE-^VERtNB LAKES ' boats — iinrti nnii frfmiff cabinets, etelnleis J EVA HOWARD FE 2*6412'bedrooms, Ito baths. large ground- W»tor Reetty_------070 W. Hurtm^vaMamlhf room Ith beautl- VON I scenic hilltop location with t field Township and lake privileges on Upper Long Lake. You can r— | right In as the possession Is 'mediate. Fairly or iced at lit KcATINGTON Beautiful take-front and take-prlvl-Inga tots available. Plan to live -this baautifut new town In OH Township. Models open 34 dal 114 Sat: aM Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. MM W. 13 MM Rd. Birmingham | “'AIMS SHOP AT THE MALL iocati< ie sure to check our display of NOWI ' 53?* ReStourant^YauMI find* lots NO. SJ ♦ l,nd con,r»c»,SILVER LAKE omes available., JprivILEGES wl SPRINGFIELD TWP. Hilly acrat — only "* i-ra. In an «raa of country homes. *4,995, te 57-ACRE FARM Neat small horn* and soils tor thorsM. All good 'Si T acres wooded. Located no Ortonvilte on blacktop road FRONT HOMES—NEW 'AND j- j- Patty Co. EM 3-7114. IpSwS^t'tATOE- ^D^LAKE^FROgT Q pANGUS INC, REALTOR 1 Ideal tor year around ■' .. OPEN 7 OATS A WEEK ltd on Lake IT*- 4“ | ■ /Warden /Realty 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 3 Evenings 335-119# Sale Land Controctt 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS lie us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor SO N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1163 ' Oproiroa. 'ffl.t - - j 15400 LAND CONTRACT ... .. chanic st. Pay soo a month plus tan and bwirpnpe. WW discount M000. Contact ----- Florence St.Pq ACTION On yeur lend cMlt&tt, large or small, call Mr. HHtor, TV HIM. Broker. 3792 Elltebelh Leht Reid. J. C HoydEn lSaitor Land contracts end equities bought end SOU. 3634604 1073S Highland Rd. (Mi19) i | garage. Close-in suburban, low tax tied garage. iore snowfall ay at 115,775. This i ill today! VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, 0._____... In the Mall MLS Room 110 voter 6034002 Hbusy 482-S800 close MIDDLE STRAIGHTS LAKE* PRIVILEGES >m modem home. OH h . ana storms. Low to In 1955. Orjly 09950. , CALL COLLECT NA 7-MIS ^ WJOBILE LOTS. METAMORA arts, 20 minutes Pontiac, if*—— 540 month. Call now for tlrT - Bloch Eros. OR,3-1295. .... WALTERS LAKE Prlvttages, several scenic large Komesltes — hills — trees — 01500 Owner. 625-10*6 nr MiJgto FoniM 56 TUCKER ! NO. I G.I.-FAMILY INCOME NO DOWN PAYMENT tor qualifying ...— -- this S bedroom home ool, bus and downtown as. Full price only *9200 s like rent. Just closing OVERLOOKING CEDAR MODELS OPEN - ■ ILAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonial,, Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 335- Sale BusinessProperty 57 1 AL.PAULY Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. rd. OR 4-2222 , Wwtwl CoEtructs-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 , LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befor WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5416 I EM SALE. USED BARGAINS Baldwin ad Walton. FB 14187 Sofa, W-waM propR L Call S105. Terms, *2J0 per Mr. Adams. PIpUiK-1 (Next toK4lhsrf). •STOVE, $55; DINETTE, $15) 035) round-front <1 dining room suit $20; chest, $20; b er; ^gas burr— " „ liOrwt . M- C. Llppard, . .tor/ add*'and and* 29i Russell. 0 to 12, Thurs. and Fri; Mi Ml III I ItMi BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 WoEkly $378 (Bettor) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS T-placo (brand new) Hying room 2-piece Rvtng roam suite, hm sti tobies, matching MMBMA Jd decorator tamps* all tor S109. On 11.50 weakly, NEW EEOROOM BARGAINS (■piece (brand now) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed etches!, box spring and tanersprlng mattress, two vanity tamos. All tor tlvTsug weekly. ^ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21* E. Pike ‘ FE 4-7881 -“i ween Paddock end City Hall 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ..$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tito ............ Ie “’nyl Asbestos tile ■■■:.. 7c ...laid tile 9x9* 6c Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lak "Across From the Mali' llVi CUBIC FOOT FRlGIDAtRE RE- Eves. OR 3-170* CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. full basement, end enclosed .porch. Possession In M days. Must oral new VAbCA*N?l°V“1S0,’hEe^2!' home ,' S?**?*10" " vacant, — a bedroom home, 2^ them you can snu cnoose I basement, redecorated, own decorating colors OPEN ■ _.u sum, |.j pin. and bail /p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sathabaw, 3 to Walton, right to Laka Oakland ir Shores, left to MoctoTs. | TRADE YOUR EQUITY tolc^gMragt.'On ( LAND CONTRACT - 3 story bedroom home, on prospect nt So. Sagmew full basement, t rage, painted on the outside, will be redecorated on the Inside. Asking only MS** full price. With payments of S75 per mo. Immediate possession. S BEDROOMS - Vacant, 2 story —---------------------‘1 ~iEe.tieet-i ____ immediate] subdivision, most I still Choose your LpT FOR SALE, l*V PRIVATE 3400 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL g» tlM? store front tor lease nr .wet ! comer Airport 1198 or 674-1425. PLAStlC WA AG OUTLET M fcCA ELBCTRIC DRYiR,' PERFECT Per Sub MIsceSeemes 67 For S«l* MhceluEeetH 67 THE KaLVATION ARMY RED SHiiLOE^Ii 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. ?■ •saagiJMRgffl"' REPOSSESSED ‘ GE STEREO 2L2S PER WEEK Goodyear Service Stare W. : , Pontiac ~ 1370 Wkto Track Dr. West Singer Zigzagger EVERGREENS - ALL KINDS - STORM WINDOWS AND grown Mount ,hare. 15701 14 6 ’ CONCRET Uld Floor H USED POOL TABLES 3*4 N, Saginaw UP W ft PERCENT DISCOUNT on used *nddjB| “ ing machine E NCYCLOPEOlA|. NEVER 1 i cqsh — .„. ---- —--JT to CERTIFIED ' SEWING1 CENTER, UBEBt ' '' SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig tag sewing machine. For The Finest In-, Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall r problem!. MA 5-1501, FE WASHED yriPING RAGS, 1* CENT ■*e:im^.'e, in — new madtlno guarantee. Terms of $6 PER MO or $59 UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 VOICE OF MUSIC (VM) FIDELIS —solo HI-FI record p*-- ■*- WASTE KING DISHWASHER GARAGE SALE, CLQtHItiG, FUR-niture. many ihisc. Rems, 555 Sharon, Thurs., Frl. 3 to 7 p.m. WILL SELL 1 HOTPOINT Bl|C-' -renge, $25, 1 Hotpolnt Re-Irater with freezer, $50. Both iise, very good condition.' FE WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t our I* W. Pike Store Only Wardigbe i.... . $ _ “ ' 019.95 20" APT. GAS RANGE Refrigerator Sweet's Radio and Appll 199 Ml Uimmm T 175.'walnut drawer with mirror ______3 pc. living room suite .... $39.95 & electric range ............ $39.95 Guar. elec, refrigerator ... GARAGE DOORS WE ARE MOVING j JjIus Doors will be sold betowi ory cost. Hurry 1 weak only. —'-“ham. Rl WESTWINOPOTTERY AND GIFT SHOP ;4104 W. Walton Drayton Plains Something dltferent In jtfts and I pottery dbmetwaro by Frankome, Also cards and gifts wrapped. GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE. Thursday through Saturday. A.M.-5~P.M. 154 W. Columbia. ' GARAGE CO-OP SALE - MAPLE HEADQUARTERS Howl Teels—Machinery 68 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN* A-1. $450. Fork lift trucks, 0000 up. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E FE 3-7001 ____-_________I ACETYLENE TORCH AND TANKS, cnina caomer ana buffet, $50; misc.. Reasonable, UL 2-4353, After 5 p.m.— furniture ahd. brk-^brac;, WJU; CRAFTSMEN PORTABLE PAINT "L compressor. Complete. Like new. ’ 62S-5789. ' . ' ■ io lo 4, J5 Matthswi St., off,. SSPSSSSi ' 334-56771 . ^Your^Credjt, to | BATEMAN REALTOR — M.l___ EE 8-7161 QL 14511 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester -J clean. Zero down, ctoalng cc On Going naar Control. ^HERRINGTON HILLS TIMES APARTMENT BUILDING ON COM merlcal property, | end vacant tor business. 812,500, 13,500 down. equlto or lend Contrsc*s. 30" ■ ELECTRIC'' COPPBR.TONE j S&SY, near Atlanta. 682-1235. Resort Proptrty 52 FURNISHED HUNTING CABIN, in' by 22'. $1(00. OR 3-72S*. Lots—Acreagp 54 10 ACRES FOR' PRIVACY, sure, investment. FE 2-2 i Smith. PLEA- Owner says "SELL"— we have the key. Buy this with no red. tape, take ever mortgage balance with tow Interest rate, vacant. PONTIAC KNOLLS CORNER LOT — 3 bedroom brick, ranch homo, lull basement, very dean in and out. Liberal terms. Only $300,down, coll today. ALMOST NSW — ) bedroom ;________ V> block from Merit'Twain School. Owner will- repaint outside. Comes t MOBIL HOMESITE, $3,300, Wan. $31 JO monthly pay- ......I _______ _____ _____ )Y6374931. • Wtth _tonmrmh. to- ACRES HIGHLAND1 TOWNSHIP, •Close Oakland County, Rosa Canter Rd. Dr*V*! White Lake area, oer»tly roHinfl — v»rrt. u—1 gars 59 BE YOUR OWN BOSS. MUST SELL. Equity In Dairy Crams drlve-ln. Equipment, Inyantory and real ■ fate. Will consider fete model LOAMS TO $1,000' Usually on first Visit. Quick, friend ly. helpful. FE 2-9026 Is „tha number to call. . OAKLAND LOAN CO. 20T/ontlec state Bank Bldg. 9*30 fo iTSi) — Sat. 9:30 to 1 / LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 1965 '"Fashion- Dial" ‘modal — .walnut cabinet. Take over pay- Hi-Fi. TV & Radies ments of $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 m r*' ” * MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee. ±M2j UNIVERSAL CO. GARAGE Items a Lake Rd________________________ GAS FIRED BOILER, CAST IRON. IMU • ---4 'Itig. All that plate heating and fittings, toadedi 85' 'of baseboard heating. All that Is necessary fc~ —*—•—**— system except 64| ft * Thn CONTRACTORS DON'T BUY— RENT A NEW JOHN DEERE Loader, dozer, scraper or back hoe for as little at $350 per month. No oUllgatton to buy. FE 04000 or FEj-Tse EflHmm—imBBi Co.,T51 S. Cat; larrlson Equip. T NEW net Organ S4 Walnut ALMOST .. Baldwin spinet Model No. 54' Percussion Leslie apcexer New Guarantee y SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS , SMILEY BROS, >- FE 54222 PREY-CALBI MUSIC CO: BLOND ESTEY ELECTRONIC OR- *8795. Good condition. Cell Ter 6, OR 34411, EVERETTE SPINET PIANO '. Like new, Save LEW BETTERLY GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS AND NOVEL-' ,„ USED TV -• S29.95] ^/Su^fSfS^ Ll^™1 3265 Bob's V." Serv'ce FE 4-0905 Watton3T\?**',FEh9M57Ph,Open *99 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL.j PIAN0SR-O ... ‘ ---- * •—| gas. Consumers Approved. $89JO SMILEY B~~' j value, S39.95 and *49.95. Marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 C MUH UfcFE4-M62-^^^^ :. Walton, a AUTOMATIC WASHER, SUOS-SAV-1 _______________ , ............................ | er Included, like new. OR 3-3195,; COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLEi BEDROOM; DINING ROOM; LIV- Bar°aln Hau1*' FE furniture. FE 2-4992. PREV-, CALBI MUSIC ,< BIG S SAVINGS ~ ind living room tunes. Little Joe's Bargain Basement. 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842. BLOND—PHtUTTE TABLE AND chairs, $45. elec — “ $50. Call 6734861. MAGNAVOX _______ _____ , Radio, Stereo record changer for 1 i d j, -—0 records. Cherry ito 1 MODEL '....PWHMUPV and layout. Many collector's Items No plastic. $300 takes ell. 651412 after 6 p ~ Y SHOP, AUTO RECONDITION-exc. profit, esteb. customers, I location, long-term lease — ■ Ts less then cost of equlp-. Other Interests. 332-1877 or Jaff-'LuTT1 FAST CRUISER BARBERSHOP FOR sale! | r:€HAMBER—POT~ (BUttT INTO 'A'3-PIECE 8ECTI0NAL~6ABY CAR °| leatherette occasional chair). Suit-, bed and crib. Rees. MA 6-1088. '' > anywhere. Costs. 8150 875. FE 4-7879. 3 MONTH OLD ZIGZAG Times Realty _ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Ml '------' YOU ,|. "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" . .. ...h approx* ,5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY Irretely *1400 to $1,400 to handle L- , (South of Waterford Hill) with payment* of eppraxtortotolv 1 OR 4-0396 REALTOR open 94 dally $130 per mo. Including i-- mortgage closes, at* Include: toll JE Ilka oak finer*, large family kitchen Wtth built-in oven and range. Outstanding Anchor fenced tot, located on Edpeorge St. In Highland Estates. In exclusive O'NEIL trade_ CLARKSTON AREA - / reduced to $21.30(7 tor RHR I sharp 3 bedroom brick /ranch with I NEW AND BEAUTIFUL — Alurnl-i attached 23x27 tt. garage. Wall-to-num aided 2-bedroom home wtth I wall cerpetjng throughout, full base-full ba$ement, gas heat. Marble ment, airtloned for rtfcrcation room. g " , ul- Natural fireplace, toll ceramic bath.1 - lit- Beeutlful corner tot, landscaped to ‘hiperfection. Wes $22,900. Save $1600, IBlUMb M ilntment today. " - tlfuttacreage sites. From 1.4 acres to 3.9 acres, minimum. Private; road frontage of 200'. Gas It on the property ready for use. There basements. Located on Reese Vi / mile north of Holcomb ___ Restrictions to fit the surroundings Jr ““ i— 2 22 ft. Cruis-Along with $135 H.P. 9J- AiilfuA ©Teymarine, ideal for couple or, 94., 4734114 after 6:30. 3344862. i small family, complete COLONIAL CHAIR, I THE DEATH OF ourself°and tremodem ceramic bath with b. in vanity. Wondertol kitchen v......... Formica counters. Birch cupboards Call fl ll-WOOD VILLAGE SUB. 2 lots. Ideal lor walk-out bet ment, bMtvelt. 2 tots Ideal 1 ranch or colonials, nicely woe tITY OF FENTON Trattle light comer — Grocery-Meat Market with Beer, wine, packaged liquor license. Parking on 4 sloes of building, family-run business showing high profit, Minimum lease of 5‘ years with option fa buy and down payment of Inventory value. Balance on lend contract. Additional Income from popular barber shop on property. CALL MR. SHIELDS (COLLECT) ££^E °F CARRI6AN QUALn-Y HOMES, INC.* At CE Mil" -MA 9-5773. _______•_ toilet facilities. Many, wife, will sacrifice household ' " * “ (things, lawn end garden tools am equipment, /appliances, sporting i UMdMrtMUl tools, Radios, TV, It I probably have ; Including'____________ r. Fast enough tor wete nd very seaworthy- Ext Ion. Offered at Vi of :ost, er will trade tor i I types of real estate goods. Etc. Yi It. Pm 2-5816. UHHUqillIRRPUI. attachements needed for hems, buttonholes, fancy patterns, etc. Guaranteed. Pay account balance at sz 20 monthly or' 842.00 to Call credit manager NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ----- parking. Greeting cards, ,_.____J stationery,, wedding ito nouncements, printed napkl wrappings and gifts. Forber Pri ing and Office Supplies, 4500 Di> Drayton. OR 34747. OIL JtOT WATER FURNACE WITH 4B and G pumps with controls. ......... ' apartments or large r domestic use* $150. ( .ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING *-£L'ii enclosure and elevants. SI — *“* URI^MItol,. --... CERT I- A ■ a rt-------—— FIED SEWING CENTER, »"•' V- *• 3-PIECE COLORED EATH SET. S' bathtub. Built-In hand basin. ~ ------- .— • 'm. $79.95. G. LIKE NEW 19" PORTABLE AND GAS STOVE, S35; WASHER, J . 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS SS.9S EACH Plastic Watt tile Ceiling tile — well penelh,. _■ 3 RAO Tile. FE 44957, I07S ft, Huron 16' INBOARD MOTOR, JUST OVER-hauled, *35*. Portable tree end lawn sprayer gjfe| -- - $150. UL 247*7.__________ ~ 20-X2(7 HOUSE-MUST BE MOVED — '— -n. Best offer. Walk-i- g camper, $150. Smlt Used in Our Teaching Schools ~ NOW ON SALE AT SPECIAL PRICES $AVE $504©4200- - PEIGEElEROM $385 Low Budget Terms GRINNELL'S mppiiiin *JMJ, *2.95; Levs., *2.95; tuds, szu end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., *41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. RUMMAGE SALE. SAT. SUN. -Washer, dryer. Iron chairs,, misc. antique i niture. etc. 5205 Hlghli M59. *• cash. 674-2871. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor____________________________________■ 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 6824900 WILL DO MASONRY OR CEMENT EXTRA CASH IN SPARE TIME. 45j l!!?rl«s«riSd*,W #r #"v,WfiB hoover Yank vacuum clean- - Gracious living n picture window. Huge lot enhanced ment. > down pay- THIS LIKE NEW E PR IV- Andrews Variety Pack. 1c \ —Ing machtnas. 4 yr- — Including stands. ( 2-1659. "" garage, with solid drive, imlc baths. All your frier wild about the ultramods with an abundance of cup- DORRIS E SON, REALTORS / 2536 Dixie HdivT , 674432. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ STOUTS Best Bujs Today LAKE|R0NT- Bloomfield Twp., B* bath,/ ph built .In ayen ai please Mom_______ __________, car gmage, maintenance free ........ num exterior would please Dad. A fenced rear yard for babies safety, and/ Waterford Schools tor those u. 412 V WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD A home that will soil Itself, I waiting for your inspection. 3 gc CLARKSTON GARDENS Sub., lot l*7'xl40', community water, gas, paved street. $2,000. ARISTOCRAT BLDG* CO. 625-2882 AFTER 12 NOON. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES. lOO'xlSO’ tot, perk tested and sur--------1 take privileges. OR 34935. : large kitchen end dining comblne-;tlon, full basement, 2 car garage, i Teheed beck yard, what more could you ask for? "OH YES" take prl\ " eges on Lotos Lake. The price only $18,980, financing available. C 'today for your appointment to 1 No. I ng end dining 1. oil heat, af-ixtre large tot. ■t only 815.950 West I * dandy Woodhull take front h ex-Safe sand beech tor the fa Great bio living roam. 3 forgo -----------. .. b(^|| a|) ^ ont , Full 1 Oil I tmme WEST SUBURBAN Cedar Shake ranch, lovely living room wtth nice fieldstone fireplece. Three good sized bedrooms on a nicely landscaped lot. Plenty at stor- ------ce, quiet dead-end street with . Ivlleges within walking distance. $12,500. Call today. No. 6-36 DON'T WAIT NORTH SIDE— Neat 3 bedroom rancher within walking distance to Fiiher Body, carpeted living room end hell, large dining grad, custom kitchen, paved drive to 3V4 car garage! Only SI AM* wf“----- - ----- $13,950- Total /price an new 3 b aluminum rancher, near C University. Features oak floe heat./well planned kitchen a , Inq /area, water end sew....__ size tot Included. Terms avail- dawn, payments less then^reM LOW UPKEEP- MODELS (M this all bride 3 bedroom tom- _. YOUR CHOICE iiy hem*, newly remodeled with ranch-colonial-tri-level b!S? DrIyt *’6150 P!us lot ^ m*nt, gas heat, walking distance out M.59 (Huron St.) to Air to ell schools. Only (14,300 wtth, rort^Roed, turn right, Ito mllei easy term*, Iopen DAILY 14 OPEN SUN- 34 WorfEn Stout Realtor p ,y n,urii dcai tod 145* N, Opdyke Rd. Pb. ft MtoS Ml 0 NEIL, REALTOR tipMt Eye*, mi * p.M. jug* pontiac lk. ro. open * Multiple Listing Service 'OR 4-2222 MLS - PE S- FREEWAY LOCATION ON, EXIT end entrance to U.S. 23, In Fenton, zoned commercial, 629-7504 after E. E. SHINN REALTY l-ecro lot. Drayton Plains, shed level, on e very good stri > Sale CloHiir/, er, perfect condition, suction to! Roll-e-wey bed, $8 Mis pare, ell attachments. $19. 65148*4. | Clothes. FrlVset? Sum IARVEST BREAKFAST SET, STEP 271 Voorhels Rd. 25 SQ. YDS. MULTISTRlPEb CAR- RUMMAGE: THURSDAY, FRIDAY pet Ing and pad, $10*. Exealient -------------------1 condition, rotrigerstor, *50, metal cabinet with porcelain sink, $20. off M59 t. ___________.... _____ . Turn and came to first street a turn, follow sign. Liquor-Beer Take Out Patent medicines, dry ment. New gas furnace. Nice 3-bedroom apartment. This Is really • honey I Grossed 5(4,000 lest —m - should go' over $100,000 size 14. Reasonable. 6444423! LONG SLEEVED LACE AND SAT- * In wedding gown from Allele's. Coat S125,vWlir sail tor S45. Size 9. $ 682-1160._______________________ MENS ASSORTED CLOTHING SIZE 634-9508. 11 excellent condition; ir warn. Reasonable. ’ 40 GALLONS LIQUID TAR. OR 4-3***. 1 -GALLON OIL TANK WITH 125 allons of No. 2 fuel oil. S50. 73-0847. _______ t CHEVY CAR, |955 .DODGE 16 ts etc, 3324103. I Pontiac, 100'xl50’ lot. $20 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL N) A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists e' 8-plece living room outfit 1 fl :ktall table, 2 table 1 9'xl2* rug Included, ce bedroom sultij» uresser, chest, full^ElziPERPERIB ■ Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, piece dinette set wtth 4 * chrome j chairs end table. All tor $399. Your] lies. ] *rMMt I* DOod^jH Yri^ar's. THl OPPORTUNITY SHOP, ST. WYMAN James Church, Birmlnghem has FURNITURE CO m riuni In nnllcy. Hereafter con.1 rURNIIUW LW. e token 0 ____ 3-YARD DUMP, 1963 John Deere Tendem Tilt Top trailer. $2,250. 1965 442 Olds. Hardtop. t of woodwatd. Sat. Oct. 22, eiJn-rn. RUMMAGE SALE. FRIDAY, October 21, 104; Set., Oct. 22, ^2. Good used clothing, furniture, baby equipment, art, bazaar Items, Sporting goads. Coffee shop. Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Mld-dlebett Rd., near Lang Lake Rd. RUMMAGE MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. kcross from Tel-Huron EXCELLENT CONDITION $50 DOWN - BAL. LIKE RENT SMILEY BROS. - FE 54223 PREV., CALBI MUSIC CO. ' GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph — S. of Orchard . Lake Rd. Open dally 'tit 9 p.m. Saturday'til 5:30 p.m. FE 4-0566 AEN'S SUITS, COATS, WOMEN'S coats, dresses, etc. All sizes, dean. 7. Keego Ratals, 6n-5620. COLLIER ENCYCLOPEDIA 0. Call 6824442. » BTU GAS FIRED BOILER h circulator, S227. G, A. Thomp- 1143 J . Oct. RUMMAGE SALE. FRIDAY, 21 -Saturday, 22; 94, 34 Frank St. ~ Chamberlain. Clothing, odds I sell reasonable. 1 5, RUMMAGE CO-OP. CLEAN QUAL-Ity clothing tor entire family. Misc Items. Oct. 20, 21, 22. 104. 1093 lech Rd. eft1 LaSalle. Behind Felice's Market. :■ at Adams. SEVERAL GOOD USED PURNAC ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, 473-5071. 5035 Mill St., Watertord, June Pearlng. PIANO - ORGAN ' INSTRUCTIONS OR PRIVATE LES PREV., CALBI MUSIC Cp!“ ........ -......... ......... n.„ ^ ..MWR TW$.]J> HURON —IPPH- payments. Swlnv 1 •nJl- Thur‘- 0NLY- ,:3# • m- -P'K-* - mlng, pool and dub house facilities. — ~ ^***' Bloch Bros:e OR 3»1 »S. OWiCt EqBipMBEt TELEPHONE ANSWERI -'-ise out an dt off. 534 2600. INVESTORS—BUILDERS ! ACRES wtth 1,000 ft. frontage 1 “ “ ' ' ' developing a PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HOME FREEZER SALE Waited Stout Realtor 50 N. Opdyke R<. Ph. FE 541 LOOK From your window 1 low you. This It whet can h If you build In HI, HILL Wf beautiful hilltop. Winding 1 bedroom home v^ew*’!, LADD'S location Because ihey mu.. JIPUHPEHI down ta an unbelievable 03400 You wilt never have an | opportunity Ilka this. GROCERY BEER-WINE end your landlord Is the . est. Beautifully equipped __________ grossing over 0130,000. Scrumptious living quarters Included and: PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, PE 4-35*1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG glnal factory cartel 12 dawn, $2 per \ TEH'S WAREHOU! LARGE WOODED WATERFRONTLOT. WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICED AT $0950. TERMS. DON WHITE, INC. >1 Dixie Hwy, 6744494 tlRED OF LONG HOURS? Honest, Non drinking, Bondable. Crack manager knows every phase of food business, teles, advertising, public relations. Good peregneltty. Just completed seasonable lob. *3 er hr. plus percentage plus bonus tor new growth. Write giving name, MMjBMtomdUintfM telephahe. •nt. P.O, Box Sate HoatthaM Poods 45 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM ! 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE | May Be Purchased Separately I E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE j 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 341421 Pint Traffic light, south ef 1-75 ACrea ot Proa Parking Open fevea. 'til 9 Set. HI 6 GOLD CHAIR, bflHUMIOlPIER. Chest at drawers. Walnut dtsk, pair at chairs. Gateleg table, lamps, PE 5-1927. books, 2 kitchen table end.cialrs, 555 Sharon, Thur., Frl. i p.m. Sat. 9 to > p.m. ATE MODEL KIRBY LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, refrigerate; Bar, Best el . I SEARS OIL BURNER AND TANK. ' ‘E ^apartment-si;# electric rang*. I Start Equipment Allt CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Sava up to 30 par cent WelButtt, WhlripooLKatvtneto Hotpolnt, Westlnghouea. 099 ui BASEMENT SALE - ANTIQUES; Sat., Oct. 23* 10 te 7. 3740 Rochester Rd., naar Rowland Rd. Cut Glass; hand painted chine; silver set; assorted glass Kerns; antique furniture; old stoves; marble top pitcher' SHOWERS, COMPLETE witn faucets and curtains, $69.50 velqt, $34.50. Lavatories, complete with faucets, 414.95; toilets, $10.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44462 - 37- SINGER model tewing machine, IK i condition. Zlg Zag for manager. PE *4204. separate compressor, 72" high, 36" wide, 2*to" deep. 1 grill hood fah. I chop block top work table. Can be seen at 535 Commerce Rd.. Commerce, Michigan, er call EM 34117 or 3634113. MAYTAG ROUND-TUB WRINGER' clothes si SINGER. ZIG ZAG-MATIC SEWING machine. Dial tor g| --- '---- stitches and Mb.. ______ _____ $57.66jr take ^on^ payments of 45 SINGER DIAL ZIGZAG tor hems, ...Into r— First 4 BROS. SEEING-CENTER, i m rug, 9'xl*'; 9'xl2' « I condition. Celt eft. NORGE WRINGER WASHER REPOSSESSED M.2S PER WEEK _ood 1370 W BLOND WIG, HBcKEY ment, bowling’ bell wilt brand new Bell E Howell camera and equipment, me er skates. 332-6070. 2 BLboMPiiho . HOME,,. MOVING1 TALBOTT LUMBER ^"Ht^. dldws, tWttjna. eportjgp, pehttNo. in, articles. toJiuMtoc. * - BPS ranch house i COUNTRY PAIR AND BARN YARD $5.95 gal. rummage. Oct. 21, 2L 2% le ajn. Coek-Dunn alum, root pelt ------ - > |,. oil base Interior, $4.00 !M 3-3630. totortor, $4.0* gel. bit, SO cents a qt. Ft 44! ARCHERY FOR CHRISTMAS GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. HURON GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES, GUNS ill types. Sat. Oct. 22, * e.m.- A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 F—7 Spirttl 74jAacHua talus 3420 RIFLE LqWAStt9.95 EVERY FRIDAY ' Huger 44 Mag. Special *59.00 EVERY SATURD HSR 30*30 single Barrel Convertible, EVERY SUNDAY *■„, . GUNS, SUNS GUNS - BROWN-inn, Remington, Winchester, Weath-erby, Ithaca. Rif las and shotguns.’ Colt, Smith A Wesson pistols. Bear and Browning archery hunting and target equipment. Gun repairing, . scopes, moiilWWk ' ^ Ing shoal ter man Wd women. All sites, Complete selection of shells. w* have e rifle range and trap , Try before you buy, Sno- i, Ben's Loan .Office, 15 N. Sagl- . guns. | Peoples -»FB 4-4235. GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE SATURDAY, OCTOBER ! •*l targe antique aucttun. ucn-ed 1 mile south el Romeo on M53 to 31 Mila Rd.; V, mile west to 11737 W. 31 Mile Rd. Conslsttno of a large amount of tine glassware, old furniture plus some modem olecea. This IS a collection of the late Mrs. Gladys Thomas .her daughter Joyce. Flrsfl. Bank of Lapeer, dark. Mrs. Joyce Luscomb, Prop., Bud Hlckmott, general auctioneer. Oxford. 6242159. SKI BOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUiSfOUT, INC. 53 Walton Pally 46 p.m. PE 44401j h TRADE f MM CUSTOMIZED R tie for $ end W 2» Trade 30 , and W with Western-type *■ holster for -Ifi3il BLACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, fill dirt. Delivered. 493-6727. lLACK blRT, W1 SCOTT LAKE Road. FE 4-0358. •1 TREES - SPRUCE, . .... Pine, Hemlock, Birch, Mugho and shade trees. You dig, your tools. 2022 Steeth, 3 ml. west of Commerce Village. 4040435.____ EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, Spreaders. 10 trees, SIS. You Dig. 12 miles N. of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 1070 Dixie ’ SOIL, DOZING AND a work, specializing in ..... Os. Ken's dirt and dozing, Clorks-525-4*45. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 1-A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, , • reisonobto. 625-3075. 1-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS 3 AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP-ples left. Liver and white. 11 weeks old. S35. FE 3-753S, _____ AKC REGISTERED POODLES. OR AKC BRITTANYS, 3 MONTHS OLD --- 525-2425. »' AKC REGISTERED POODLES *60. 6254130._____________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPY, Female red. 334-0095. PUPS, SHOTS, ■■■■L ________ortul for pets show. 551-1011 or 651-456*. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS-TERMS Jahelm's Kennels — PE 4253*. AKC POODLE PUPPIES," PApfeR t children. , 33O-40I1. Akc toy pGobuES, AKC FEMALE BEAGLES, 3 M(S. old, ono 2-yaar-old — Rea*—hto 574-2025. After 4. , AKC SILVER ROODLES. 0 VI old. Exc. - blood tine. MA AKC POODLE .PUPPY, BL J miniature mala. STS. 353-5055. AKC TRICOLORED CQLLIE, dran,' all 'shots,° sacrifice, *75. Call 573-8250.__________ \ AKC CHOCOLATE BROWN POO-dle Stud Service. 525-2053. AKC MALE TOY POGOLE, SATURDAY—OCTOBER 0—10 AJU Lesllo Bel) Farm Estate _ Rd., Gaines 4 tractors, mt house Nailer. Stan Parkins Auctioneer Swartz Creek - Phene 6354400 TroyglTroflgrs BOOTH CAMPER nlnum covers and ampere ter pickup. 4S57 LaForest, Water- .ORi-SHS, - ), _______ bayiOEL-RAY PICKUP CAMPER -specials, dMa out tale an seven new IMA Del-Ray pickup campers. Nine new 1045 WII# wood, five new 1055 Camp-mate and two new 1055 Tour-A-Home pickup ampere all at class SATURDAY, OCT. 2t AT 1 P-M. Auction of heme furnishings; ai —d equipment. Sat of chairs, reflnished; con CARNIVAL Nbw and Used Can odtls. Our to ie per cat a y. Open deify iys A evening- ■ ■ nun* mjprlnif COLLER, 1 mile east ot Lapeer FALL VACATION Specials See the NEW rounded earner ' , Leyton's Also carrying Holly^and Corsairs Ellsworth Trailer Sales pitcher end glasses; i «ded „ nun ten Irdh-J Here Is 14' travel t voter ^ sleep 5. It contains i -heater. Ice box, dinette, fights. I, 120 light ;and Storage. Only S0S.00 living room, dining room, kitchen and bedrooms. Good tools Include Delta 20" llgsaw, near new 3-spaad ___EVAN5JEQU1PMEN1. >507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 425-1711 JOHNSON'S COACHMEN-ACE-WAGON TRAIN CHARIOT-BOOTH PICKUP TRUCK COVERS , . li«ED 14'PLAYMATE 1 USED 17' SELF-CONTAINED Johnson's Vacation Travel Trailers, |17 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5*53, lany exciting I it dupllcited In < fjorbstpark parkwooi HOLLYPARK All at raduetd prices. 14 te5S ft. long. Stale ft. wide . We have perking spaces. Open 9 to * — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 1 merit nerfit qf Telegreph - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAST OP THE > '66s luoise refrigerate. ____ ■r sacrifice. Only *2,450, t BREWER REAL ESTATE WUfiem B. Mitchell, Sain Mgr. 724 RDwr Bldg. FE 4-511 Evea-5M-7SI7, f- ||gjf| - MOBILE HOME, 1-YSAR-OLO, - • oam, tvi baths, t«-54plaii—t. we pick or you pick. Week days after 4 p.m., all day Sat. end Sun. MY 2-1*51. 1510 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. Middleton's Orchard. PICKUP* COVERS. 0245 UP. 10'd" cabcovers, 11,205 end up. T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. Modem I___ RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE FALL SALE NSW 50xl( ir Mill. HEAVY DUTY OOOOE TRUCK MIKE SAVOIE --$480. FE 4-31*2. i»s» Chevy? statwe ■ I Runs pood. SM t^ MOes. - , -qP^wWR' bxtIK' m6- Heavy Duty Ono-Ton Pickups need, V6 and VS, heavy d Inga, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS t From i $695 up Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4- fjnonce at i% Per Month w ’SI Bulck Hardtop ..... '51 Fort Hardtop * .... . 1851 Ramblers, each ... INI Small Vauxhaul ... I *— Cadillacs, 1 1157 .. Chevy, 2 and 4 doo .... .mall Rambler ... 1157 and list Olds .... IWS VW thd 1944 Pontiac. Other models — a few trw__ ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE Boots — Accessories MARLETTES J -60' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or modem pace available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also see the famous Hum weight WMinaliaan Trailer OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 h, 5425, 473-S5S9., Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court 50* by too* new Lskevlew lets * r»nt <-•«• •->* of our unit*. N* id Cham^tons^ 2-4511 ' TOWN A COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES FULL ACTIVE LINE ie beautiful Executive Expanda The new Executive straight The exciting Jaheme Lina -he Sun Creff Early Amerlr The spacious Sun Craft “Gee vrtiiz! Wby can’t you be like other parenis, Dad, and let the government worry about my future?” 97 BOAT STORAGE Sell Out —1966 Models . PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY*MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally l - 53 E. Walton FE > Wanted Cars - Tracks 101 HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac*, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD ___AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 _______FE 5-8525 Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Aire. u block E. of Oakland Ave.) Now ,1s The Time To Get Your Best Buy On A New Jeep before the rush season starts large selection of Universal*, rucks, and wagons. For that deal >ou have been waiting for, STOP wy today ! Pontiaci Authorized Jeep Dealer Grimaldi Oakland' Ave. PE 5-9421 PICKUP SPECIALS 1M4 FORD PICKUP i V8, standard transmission, , spotless blue finish. 1955 DODGE . 4cylT^- ; ...at. 5S2-3520. 1951 CHEVY 2-DOOk, SYlCit 44053. Auction Suits AUCTION-ACTION PUBLIC AUCTION DATES _ WED. 7 PJW. AUCTIONLAND FRI. 7:30 P.M. BBB AUCTION S^T. 10 AM. UNION LAKE 1*63 CENTURY 17 FT. TRAIL Self contained. Sleeps four. ( electric regrigtrator, oven, rai fan. prasaurlznt water system. U, new condition $1900. Can OR 1-77711 Wanted Cara ■ Tructa 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, than get the beat" at Averill AUTO SALES . „ on of 13 SCHWINNS, 3 SPEED, Like MgWigj J-flTi 3020 Dixit FE 4-606; flpOf pi#ns: Alio| PB 2-5146. ; _| INSTANT CASH FOR 196(W1«62-63's. | problem at SOMETHING NEW" jjJ^eM^g£"MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET chrome wheels, \ GLENN'S 1965 Bulck 4 door, hardtop, Le-Sebre custom. 20,000 actual miles. L. C. Wiiliams, Salesman , 225, olr conditioned, power, automatic transmission, rsdio and heater, whitewall tire full price *2392, as. low as 8 down and payment! as low i 8U.92 per week. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. : . ' BIRMINGHAAT^ M? 4-75 1965 Buick '• LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop with ve engine; automatic, powi steering, brakes, radio, heate brown Interior, brown finish, in newl Only — $2395. BEATTIE OR 3-1291 4 CADILLAC DaVlLLE 4 REPOSSESSION OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1963 CHEVY 2 door ...SI97. .88.98 1961 CHEVY VS .......*W. S7.99 1960 CORVAIR Auto...S297 *3.05 1950Rambler wagon , 897..*1.20 1959 DeSOTO 2 door ..«m 1950 PONTIAC Htop. ..! 1951 Ftymeuth Fury ......I 1941 FALCON Auto, ........... 1940 BUICK LtSobre ...8597. 8595 1951 TEMPEST Wagon .. .8157. $2.25 ’ 55.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEIKLY PAYMENTS IAAMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TOjHOOSE PROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCINO CALL MR. DAN AT FI 8-4071 Capitbl Auto breten, r dlo, heater, whitewall tires. Th Is a cream puff. *95 down ar 15 CADILLAC _____________ with air .condMaMha, equipped full prl.ca.S4,391 CONVERTIBLE: MIKE SAVOIE Sh * ' i .CHEVROLET AD I—Pontiac—674-0441, WO 3-1 (1 4-7889 :hEW to TON PICKUP BIG-I speed, heavy duty springs, ^tlres^ on back, extra wheels Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVUZI. padded top, air, fully loaded, AM-FM stereo — 647-5028. __________________ $1495 Oakland Boats — Accessaries windshield, traitor, Exc. condition. Mutt bast offer. Can be a__________ Lake. Ditreft 527-9535 after 4, 19*5 PONTIAC CHIEF. _ ■ Exc. condition, 51^80. Rabbin* Mo-tolto Village ar 335-3552. 19*6 MOBILE HOME. rX44', 8)408. tANKACiUFT, 35 HORSEPOW-elec, start Johnson motor. AAas-tercraft trailer, skis, Mt Completa •*-^t5. OffTwe' THOMPSON CRUISER, 1982. hp Johnson etoctrlc tilt troltoi id occess, *1.759. OR 1-27(17. . 2:30 9 ’56 GMC HANOI-Stoop* 2. 852-1730. AUCTION APACHE EAGLE & BAB AUCTION MIKE SPAK, Auctioneer FE 5-7079, OR 43557 Aucti6n Every wedneiday ; Watch Tues. paper. Consignments occtptod. Auolonland, in Cres-cent Lake Rd. OR 43557. TRAILER, I „. II* nr 11 condition. 525-1295. In ifafiams Hi _ New app's, turn., VHkswagen Perkins Sato Service, Auctioneer* Swartz Creak 535440 d get f Tral w. Huron (plan to IH . . . , Welly Uyatnre exciting caravans). ANGEL CAMPER Pickup cambare mad* to order. 3802 Ellzaboth Lako Rd. FB 40011. BRADLEY-"CAMPER. ALUMINUM covert , tor any pickup, 32S9 Sar beldt, Drayton Ptatai. OR 34520. A SUPERMARKET OF VALUES] I ■ .. AT . Sun Air Mobile Home Sales, IIK. resenting 8 lead Ini ... ot mobile homes. _ _____ display tor you to choose from. 6601 W. GRAND RIVER 4 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-1461 wan 104 Sun. IS-; GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Park spec* available In th* newest Brokers. Comer e MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cars I fill out-state orders, and to stock my tot, that Is atoll city block In tin. , ., .J. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales c State B PAYMENTS TOO NIGH? Ibujr or will adjust ^your pa 1965 Chev>' 1 ton Pickup, Ftoatsid* custom idy, radio, oxcallont tires, — >om condition. Save hoTIT.™ Save Autobahn Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. J FE 3-7161 GLENN'S 1965 225 convertible. Full powt L. C. Williams, Salesman HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1954 WAGON, .... run* good; 1954 d. MY 3-1751. 4 CHEVY, NO RUST, ! . OR 3-3392. FE Ml 42735 - Ml 47SS9 TIRES, FULL PRICE *895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, WMkly Payments only $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4 door. 6 cyl. Auto, transmission. Only 32,000 ml. 573-7386 after 4 B Oakland, FE >4742, 1963 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, heater, whitewall flrot. Birmingham 1-owner new-car trad*. S9S down and credit no problem. Immodiata delivery. Many more to choose from % "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward , Birmingham , I Ml 42235 — Ml 4-7889 New and Used Tracks 103New and Used Trucks 103 GM (Owner's Initials) mi McAnnally's Auto Sole* WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHIPMENT- INTERESTED IN A L L MAKES AND MODELS FROM! 1942 TO 1947. . Stop or Call Today 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac Ststo Bonk ! Owens Marine Supply. 395 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 24020. j STOP Aulhorized'vw'beBler Several Transportation Cars we have 15 to chaos* from. We wifi finance. If you have steady )f54 SEA RAY 17', 50 HORSEPOW-er, Evlnrude, (Mat trailer, extras, $1,000. 593-2723. 1765 5. Telegraph FE 44531 BOAT STORAGE Cass-Elizabeth Lake Area COVERBO OR OUTSIDE < .HERE'LAST We pay mor* for sharp, lata mod- 1955 GMC Vt TON. O' BOX. V6. H.D. springs and clutch. 5300 mL 3534504, after 6, 353 9824. J. C. Hayden. job and down payment. Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland Ave. FE' 59421 We haul or you deliver. You mutt w 10 ,w#uua®RliLe . BEACH E BOAT FACILITY Ted Wad* el cere. Corvettes needed. M &M~ GMC We Hove 8 Wagons ! to dieose from, 19541962s — 2 Fords, 2 Chevys, 1 Plymouth, 2: Ramblers and 1 Dodge. 1100 to ALUMINUM! GUARANTEED BOATS, 85540; also flat Bottom*. Vs. canoes, praml. All at whototalt price —3550 Dixie Hwy. Open 1 to midnight. OR 3-1544. MOTOR SALES , Now at pur new location -. lilt Oakland at Viaduct 1 335-9261 FactoiV Branch _ Oakland at Cass FE 5-94B5J — 2nd Cir Headquarters — 1 marvel Motors i 151 Oakland (North ot Baldwin) DODGE TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Serving Southeastern Michigan with th* beet buy! on now and used trucks. Ntw 1957 Dodgt Truck, S1I95 total price. All taxes Inc USED SPECIALS IS Ford F-350 1-Ton 5 warranty. 1954 Chavy Vi- V-l, 4 -Ton Pickup, v-l, stick, Ilk* new. 1951 DODGE V* Ton Pickup 1954 CHEVROLET Panel Van 1952 Chavy Van, Greenbrier . ........... 19*1 Ford Econo Van ...... .............. *4M 1952 Ford F-60Q, 4-speed, 1-speed axle, 12-ft. Make .Ill** ROCHESTER DODGE, INC. 651-6100 RQCHBTf* F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3ft I960 Nm Ml M Cm GLENN'S W}Mt*Ml NwICwrf 1965 CHEVY IMPALA — * ' Mr window* Powsrgllds, leu ____________at-W*. ■■ _ t _ 1965 CHEVY 2ioor 1M1 Corvalr convertible, automat- ^ ,r*'*ml“lon' l. C. Williams, Salesman ‘ i »• tstw. Huron st. I 1963 CHIVY Bel-Air PE 4*7371 „ - F6 4-1797 Wenon with VI, automatic, twister. New —d Peed Cm IH Now Is the Tims to Sovi On o New Model trade-in Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVI. FI 4-4547 Ns* Ml Used Cars IN TIZZY Cash Low, Want to Go? H you have • lob and *50 $ Old car. I can pi m In new or late model ear. Peat cred forgiven. Approval by phono. Ca vinyl irtnL JffifP men irqueflite, V *944 CHfeVY IMPALA 1 DOOR hardtop. *1250. 682-4454. d transmls- ______ ______.. ..’5 JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer. OL i While Impale you've ben looking tor, power" eleerlng, powerglfde VI, and contrasting black all vinyl trim. Full price *19(7 SPAR- iws CHiVY $$, VERY GOOD, 9500 It offer. 662-5205. GLENN'S IMS CHEVY, .4 AUTOMATIC, 4 door. Real slurp. L C. Williams, Salesman Ml W. Huron it. */ FE 4.7171 >E 4-17* Many More to Chopee From 1965 CHEVROLET JMPALA 9 PAS aengOr station wagon, p- _.*■ ___I___________ log, power brakes, radio, heater hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, beautiful 1 owner whitewall tires. New-car warranty. Blrmtnohafn new car trade still V*rv tharn »nri anlv Mi Am In NwrCar Warranty. SV99 end credit no problem at ; ,/"SOMETHING NEW" WiWIiPIW MIKE SAVOIE MIKE SAVOIE $1295 1957 RAMBLER Moor ,V8, automatic power steering, brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls, ©nty------ — $245 Crissman Chevrolet (On South Hill) MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward -Ml 4-2735 1965'Chevy Impala Hardtop 2-Dotor $1895 HOMER JSGHT On M24 In Oxford OA 8-2528 ,/ CHEVY, 1965 MALIBU SS, 2 DOOR, A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick 'Jt • j Lake Orion MY 2-24JLT 1963 CHRYfliSf Now Yorkep'^door, automatic re dlo, heater, whitewalls, powsr steering; brakes, bsautlful medium ten/flnlsh, with matching Interior Oakland McComb * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-tSS! 100) N. Me ROCHESTER $1775, 1794054. CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 44715 - Ml 4-7889 CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Pride ot Ownership Is Standard Equipment on these 1-owner trade-ins. Every one is well cared for and priced to make It, Easy To Own. 1966 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop ................. .$2999 1966 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop (Air)................$2777 1966 OLDS 2-door Sport Coupe ................... $2666 1965 OLDS Starfire ..............................$2555 1964 OLDS Starfire .. ....$1999 1964 PONTIAC Tempest............... ............$14M, 1963 OLDS 88 Convertible ............... ... .SJS$3 1963 OLDS Cutlass Convertible _____________v-..$1222 M Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or ■ss;*,.-*- Vem Sheffield, Sates^Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester 1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ,4-door hsrdfop, eu mstlc. radio, heeler, full powi str conditioning, one-owner ns $f595*d* Oakland filly * TUB *i ' oooc_ ______ ive. FE *452*. 932 FORD CtiilPE. J WINDOW, Corvette englnq 8400 Arm. 53if Dixie Hwv. Water' J ' FORD 4-DOOR, 8-CYLINDER, MMMHMIr 5d trenspor-8125. 651- 959 2-DObR FORD, 4-CYLINDER, very good trenip. *25-2108. 959 THUNDEIWIRO. 3 WAY ■a *175. OR #4884. FORD, TRANSPORTATkSn car, 8115. FE S4220. 61. FORD FALCON WAGON, strata. Hurry, need 1425 c best oiler. 481-5423 early a evenings. excellent condition throughout! $295 ~ Oakland sell to best offer. 474-1341. , 81,275, FE 1-0145. ER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- week. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD; Ml 4*7500. R imFforo-T^ylTsgs: IMF John McAullffe Ford 1961 Dodge 4-Door Senaca ---stle, above average _ portation unit. Specially priced $389 "Itonly takes a minute to 9^t a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAulfife Ford 430-Qakland Ave. IMF ,' John McAullffe Ford f1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door with chestnut flnl*hv_ matching Interior trim, V8, out matlc, this is an extra nice """$991 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe- Ford 430 Oakland Ave; FE 5-4 Ngw *1 NnJ Cm IN GM Gale McAnnally's Auto Sale* (ANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CAM POft Mrr OF STATE SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 1942 TO I947>. Stop or Cali Today 1304 8aldv' • Us If MM* *44* “That Myra sure lives dangerously. She's going steady with Philip and has alloy pen pal in Chicago!” New and Used Can/ 1945 FORD XL 4 JOOOI . VI automatic/Full Factory Executive* Cer, 11995 JEROME "FORD, ' mEBI Pretty Ponies / 1965 MUSTANGS X 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $12*5 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. v I 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ . Ml 4-751 New and Ueed Cttfr 104 2ND CAR HEADQUARTERS 75 cert In stock — ell times *50 to MOO MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland (N. of Baldwin) FE >4079 Today V FE 8-4525 it Stote janK , 1964 Gorfiet 4-Door Sedan with 4 cyl. engine, (tick shift, yellow flnlsh- ynur* lor Only-,- $109T BEATTIE "Year FORD DEALER Since 193S" I On Dixie In Waterford at the Double SSmt OR 3-1291 finish wtih full equipment Including "289" VS, Crulse-O-Meflc, radio and heater. Full price: *1,197. Spartan Dodge Inc., 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4538. COMET 1944 STATION WAGON, we didn't have much success selling this one, maybe we asked too mud) money. But then Is them any substitute tor quality? Cer still carries the factory warranty, and the cleanest and neatest wagon In. town. 1995. Keepo Pontiac, 682-3400. 50 years of service. FORD 19 hardtop. Radio. GALAXIE. 2 DOOR ’8, Auto. Power steer’" tator. 82195. 343-4494. DON'S USEp CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS Tb CHOOSE FROM 1944 FORD i texts 500, 2-dr. hardtop, auto, power steering, canary yellow, hits top. 1944 MUSTANG Auto. S, power steering, sliver blue. 1945 PONTIAC . Grand Prlx, red with white top, double power. 1945 OLDS 1964 Mercury Monterey 4-Door Sedon VS, automatic, power stearin brakes, radio, heater, this Is Breezeway unttl Beautiful blu finish. Can be yours tot only— $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On DIxIt In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 11945 FALCON automatic, lileage and \fdeF* radio, heater, 1944 DODGE DART WITH RADIO,] condition. Full MNWWIRWIINy SS down a weekly payments j of i 53.: ____Fliun r ' *- gardiess of price, $795 w low weekly pat--- ... King Financing available to —dies* of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell Collect KESSLER'S Seles end Service —Fresh— Jfr V Birmingham Trades ” on the New 1967's 1965 BUICK Electro ..............$2588 1964 BUICK LeSobre ...............$1488 Convertible. .Chinese red with a black. top, double power. This week special st price listed. 1964 CHEVY II ... ...............$1288 heater, 17,000 actual miles. 1963 BUICK LeSabre : .^ . 7.T$1288 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heatar, vinyl trim, 23,000 miles. 1966 BUICK Electro..................$3588 225 Convertible. Red with a black top, full power, factory warranty and sir conditioning. 1965 OLDS Vista....................,$2288 Cruiser, 9-Pessenger Wagon with double power, air conditioning, 14,000 actual mllar V 1 -DOUBLE CHECK-'— USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward TIRES, FULL PRICE 1695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only $4.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. ‘ 1963 FORD 6 PASSENGER STA-tlon Wagon. 8 automatic, power steering,, power brakes. None nicer —' priced right. JEROME FORD. Motor's For/ Rochester's Fort Dealer. OL 1- misslon, almost new whltowalls, radio, heater, and Is a one owner ear of course. Full price 8795. Can be handled with ne me— down. Keego Pontiac 682-3400. 1943 FORD SQUIRE IN DAZ-zllng tuxedo black with "352" VO, Cruise-O-Matlc, power steering, brakes, full p r I c ^ *1,397. SPARTAN DODGE INC. S55 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4*28. 1965 T-Bird 2-Door Hordtop with Vo engine, automatic^ power steering, brakes, turquoise finish, BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 ole power, midnight blue. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion 1 MY 2-2041 1944 FORD FAIRLANE hardtop, 3,000 miles, sell OR3-23Q4. 1945 COMET CYCLONE OWNER IN service, will sscrlnce. 482-3111 - 334-1424. , LLOYD Bodyman's SPECIAL ,1965 MERCURY Monterey two door hardtop. Oou-— ble power. Burgundy DOOR rear-end repair, d1 trade/ price 1945 FORD XL CONVERTlBLlE. .. automatic, power steering, new rubber end Like New Condition. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Fort Dealer. OL 1-9711. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1W5, 6, white body, black top Interior custom features, auto, sacrifice $1675, 343-5389.__________■ IMF ' John AAcAullff# Ford 1966 Mustang 2-door Hardtop V8, springtime yellow finish, with ^locto-eH—vinyl seats, Only-1, Mai miles, on this little like new ty. Specially price at Only— $1991 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. . FB 5-418) 1984 FQRP GALAXIE 5*8 4 POOlir 1943V4 FALCON VENTURA HARD-1 top. new 1944 Mustang motor ‘MW of extras. Attar 4 P.M. 474-340 LLOYD 1964 ENGLISH FORD Consul Capri Coupe. Glacier green with leather buckets. A real outstanding compact car. Full price $787 Np Money Down, $28.80 Monthly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG t\ l ... $1795 $95 Down Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LLOYD 1964 LINCOLN Conttnentlel. Charcoal gray, Ojlack oxford top. Full power —uy|||| dltlon. Drive with the — warranty. 3149 — $1175 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 194* MUSTANG HARDTOP, WITH new Goodyear premium tires, ' speed, V8, automatic, bronze, fu price 81445. ^Autobahn 1965 Mercury Porklane Convertbile with V8# eutometlc. power stes Ing, brakes, white Interior, buck seats, burgundy finish, white to like new throughout! Only v $2095 BEATTIE "YouT FORD DEALER On Dixie In Wats at the double stot OR 3-1291 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! i ON Brand New '67s ; Chryslers - Plymouths * -GTX-"300s" , ”, BIG SELECTION!' { -----LOOK--------- LEFT OVEfc '66s ALL FACTORY INSTALLED "EQUIPMENT INCLUDED! COMPANY DEMOS TOO! SAVE UP TO $1500* -Hi Trade Allowances -- Low Finance Rates -★ ★ ★ FRIENDS OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ NOW OFFERS ; "Life Time Warranty" ON ALL ___USED CARS ' This Is The Most Liberal Warranty of Its Kind— For As Long As You Own the Car— CHECK WITH US ★ ★ ★ THIS WEEK ONLY! 50 GALS. GAS FREE WITH ANY NEW, DEMO, LEFT OVER '66S-AND ANY USED CAR -—THIS WEEK ONLY! 724 OAKLAND 335-9436 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ments until December. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 THUNDERBIRD V ,, ,v. turquoise leeth- Interlor. Almost like new—$2,495. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 334-5967 1944 FORD. GALAXIE 500. 2 DOOR hardtop. 289 engine. Crulse-O-Matlc, clean. OA B-f MIff •HARVEST OF VALUES FORD Rochesters Ford Deelfr. OL 1966 Pontiac \ $2650 1965 Pontiac' $2095 1966 Chevrolet $2595 1966 Pontiac ““’save" 1964xPontiac $1195 1964 Chevroletx Mg.nrr-i.'r/stas; * $1595 1966 Pontiac $2595 1965 Chevrolet ’ $1895 1965 Chevrolet $2095 1966 FORDS Demonstrators, factory official- and I owner trade-ins. 15 to choose front, all models, 4,doors, 2-door, hardtop, convertible, station wagon, as low as $1395, with S49 down and payments as to" HAROLD TURNER 1956 CONTINENTAL MakK II , HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7580; 1941 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND-HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weekly Payments only *4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. .Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 196* COMET S-22, BUCKET BEATS, straight stick, tlon. $458. 647-0505. s. Best offer. OR 2-9123. FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. AINGHAM Ml 1963 MERCURY METEOR. TOP condition, Auto. Transmission, Power .brakes, and steering, rr heater. Good rubber. EM 4-75001 8900. 1850 MAPLE RD. (East of Woodward) TROY 642-4809 , ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT mr mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air...ft .SAVE 1965 MERCURY Porklane 4-door hardtop. All power ' and factory air ... —............$2095 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6-way seat. Factory air conditioning.$2195 1966 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop. Foil power and factory oir .................... SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red finish, white top................ $2395 1965 OLDS "93" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout ... . .$2695 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible, Burgundy with black top. Transferable New Car Warranty ..$2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 636 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham / 647-5111 PHONE 1963 PONTIAC, Bonntvllto con-vertlbl*, has fyll power, automat- 1944 PONTIAC, Cetallne 2-door hardtop^stick shift ^transmission. 1943* PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering end power brakes, automatic, red and white beauty . Sl«75 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-door hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic. Maroon finish with block trim 32695 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop with bower brakes ic tranimlsslon, rad and whita finish. It Is a beauty Il»5 1944 OLDSMOBILE "83" 4-Door Sedan with power brakes end power Steering, radio, heatar and 24,000 actual miles. Extra nice. 1944 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic "SS" 4-Door Hardtop with power,steer-ing# power brakes, automatic actual miles, gold with black top, it sparkles ..)..*2395 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Pdwer steering and brakes, Hydramatic, dark blue with white top $1795 1944 FORD LTD Hardtop with power brakes, power steering, transmission. A beautiful one-' owner 31895 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convtrtlble with power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, radio and heater. A red and white beauty $2495 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, automatic transmission, powor radio, boater, automatic, 7,800 actual miles, new car warranty. 82495 1945 GTO convertible, this car has the actual miles, end It Is a one owner and extra slurp, act fast on this one today 82195 1945 BUICK, Sport Wagon, white heater, locally owned and has new car warranty 12995 1944 BUICK, 4-door Sedan with radio, heater, automatic, bronze with white top. Go first class $1495 1945 PONTIAC GTO Hsrdtop with brakes end powsr steering. Interior real nice, extra sharp cer 8495 finish, automatic, power brakes and powsr steering, ■ reel nice car at only *2595 4-on-the-floor transmission, radio, heater, all ready to go and this mm ASK FORi Lysle Basinger j Ed Broadway - Dewey Petiprin PONTIAC - BUICK ,651-5500. 1 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mile Smith of Downtown Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 F-9 MiwwjMCw WNtw aMlM Cm 136 U(W1_ j#E2N BANKRUPT? NEED A t NOTICE Sffil f *?"■! I have told my business and have sffll 2™ Financing. Call i door hardtop. One demo Ramblerl ~ ***** * ScSSUffl BOB BORST ^Mg^SnipiSB mSl LINCOLN-MERCURY i*» S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 100% Guarantee NEW-FIRST TIME a«ssM* Why Bvy A NcW Of Lot# Model Car When You Can Buy An Inexpensive 100% Guaranteed Used Car? Credit Is No Problem, Even If You Have Been Bankrupt, Have Credit Problems Or Have Never Had Credit In The Past. - NO MONEY DOWN -Easy Credit-Low Payments Northwood Auto Sates 2023 Dixie Highway 338-9239 FASTEST GROWING Chrysler -Plymouth- Jeep Dealer 1963 RAMBLER Classic, 4-door, automatic, sharp as- a pin. Only............................. $7*95 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door hardtop. Must see to appreciate A new car warranty___________$1695 1962 RAMBLER 2-door sedan. Sharpest one around....... $595 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, V8, automatic, radio, heater. Like new- Only ................$1095 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, new car warranty. Fully equipped ................. .. .$2098 1963 JEEP 0-5, full metal,cab, snow plow, with hydra- turn, very sharp ............-...........$1695 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door Hardtop, new cat warranty ........i......................;$1795 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 New ipd Used Core 106 New «d Used Cars 106 1966 Mercury Monterey 2-Dobr Sedan VI, automatic, power steering, radio. heater, turquoise Bntah, Only— , $2195 BEATTIE PRO DEALER i In Dixie In Water! t the double stopllg OR 3-1291 Nil OLDS. STARFIRE CONVERT-power, Dual 90s. Radio r. S2SS8. <40-207 after t . .. W OLDS ML Wltl': SAbRIfICE, 51,280. Selling price: *2,200. N7 LLOYD Park Lane two door hardtop. Light woe, dark blue vinyl Interior. Power, new car warranty. Fun pricy. $2645 $95 Down or Old Cor Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $1395 Oakland JMF John McAullffe Ford 1961 Olds $691 | "it only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 1957 .PONTIAC 2-DOOR, FLOOR ie Motors, mo FE 8-9742. GLENN'S 1962 Oldsmobile 98, full power an Many-More to Cheese Fi 1962 OLDS "96" 2-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning, glowing burgundy finish with a white top. Full prlca $1,277. Bring this ad aad gat a free Honda. SPARTAN DODGE, INC., $ss Oakland Ave. FE S-452S. • 1962 Olds 98 Hardtop, automatic, power i ing, brakes, tinted windows, _ price, $577. No money down. Small weekly payments. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1964 OLDS, 76 STARFIRE CON-vertible, all e>' ~~ 5-061 l atter 5 p. CONVERTIBLE « on power, original owner, 261$ Wlnkleman, 672-0636. MARMADUKE IEVROLET 7 passenger « , automatic, power ataerlr 7NTIAC 2 door hardtop, R Rochester Dodge 1763 VALIANT Signet 2-door 961 angina, ter, whlte- ■d shift. $75. FB 2-0466. 1960 Pontiacs 4 to choosy from, automa.... . ar steering brakes, full price S497. No money down, email week*" payments. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM of Oakland 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, TRIPOW-er, positraction, (tick. Clean. EM 3-9542, S450. whitewalls, beautiful cameo yellow. No ridrt, At ‘ condition throughout! *495. I down. 2nd car headquarters MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland north of Baldwin _____________F E 8-4879 By Anderson and Learning New ami Used Cart 106 GM CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHIP MENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 17m TO 1967. Stop or Can Today 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Ponttec State Bank GLENN'S 1965^ Pontlac,^2-door, hardtop. Cor- l. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. “It’s a scientific experiment... to see if there’s any food he DOESN’T like! ” New wd Used Cars 106 WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING of value — boats, motors, trailer and 7 as part payment — tor car Call MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland FE M079 <961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- New and Used Cwt 106 1763 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR |—'top, power steering end hgrt 651-3689. ______________' I, automatic, full nil power, 5495 with ■Mb, VI. bucket seats. __ only S5< down and weakly payments of 14.42. King Financing available to all regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 CALL COLLECT WOULD YOU BELjjfVE ,0 Pontiac Sprt. Sedan ... S 2 .. j0 Station wag..........S 21 1961 Pontiac Bennie hardt. .. $ 61 1966 Pontiac Bonnie hardt..$271 1961 Chevy Impel* hardt. .. » 8 1963 Chevy Belalre sedan . , *71 1964 Chevy Impala hardt....512 1963 Ford Fairlane ........ S 61 1961 Rambler ............. St 1959 Chevy | auto ........ SI1 1961 Ford stick I ......... $ 11 OPDYKEMOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 8-9237 __________FE 6-923$ 1960 PONTIA GOOD CONDITION, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Your "GOODWILL" Experts Want to FULFILL YOUR DESIRE Be It a New ... 1967 PONTIAC Like This. 1S67 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP or One of These Desirable ftrmnn f?» /sun fa 1966 CHEVY......................$2295 Impale Coupe, 0 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes and ttaarlng, almost Ilka new. 1965 OLDS......................$1895 "00" Convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power ttaarlng and brakes, a clean one-owner trade. 1965 CATALINA..................$2295 Station Wagon. Haro It another one-owner trade-in and It hat everything. This one Is priced right. 1966 BONNEVILLE ................$2995 4-Door hardtop, factory official car, air con-' 1965 1966 4-Door BONNEVILLE .............$2395 Thfsbtaufy has bucket seats, alum-wheels with brand new tlree. Hat luxury features and It almost like BONNEVILLE ..............$795 TWO TO CHOOSE FROM . . . SPECIAL PRICE CATALINA .. .....$2495 Sedan. Has 5,00$ actual miles fully id with power brake* and steering, brand new. GRAND PRIX ............ $2295 ie 3 at these to choose from, and they ■ practically brand new. Priced from: 1965 CHEVY ...................$1495 2-Door sedan with full factory equipment Included and It Is almost brand new, act fast on thlt gem. 1964 GRAND PRIX................$1995 Hart Is a rad beauty with black vinyl top, -has power brake* and power. ttaarlng. This on* Is a real sharp car. 1965 TEMPEST......... .........$1595 4-Door Custom sedan with luxury features galore, It I* almost brand new intld* and out and bargain priced. 1963 CATALINA.................$1195 4-Ooor sedan with power brakes and power steering. It It a one owner car, and a real 65 MtJ Clemens St. {at Wide Track) FE 3-7954 -WAG0NS- fuLl wkly PRICE PYMT f ORO Auto . $197 $2 1959 FORD VS.. S297 S3 1961 RAMBLER AUto. *497 14 1957 CHEVY Auto «... $397 $4 1962 CHEVY Nova .... *097 $8 NO DOWN PAYMENT, SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 'Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, vinyl Interior, gleaming chestnut finish. Only— $695 Oakland New aod Used Care 106 m RAMBLER AMERICAN WAG-on, 2-door, stick, no fust- Excellent tires, run* perfect. Leave the big car' horn* for mother. Take this S195 total prlca buy to wc J-wlth you. 2nd Car Headquarters MARVEL MOTORS 81 Oakland (North of Baldwin) 1963 RAMBLER STATION Wag6n, ■MM,.,_______ , SPEED. AM-FM radio,. Other extras. 1 owner. Best offer over $1800. 474-after 6 p.r LUCKY-AUTO 1940 Wv Wide Track GLENN'S 1966 ROGUE AMERICAN HARD-Sporty Sun Gold, black top, i racing stripe. 4 on She , full power. Typhoon V4 ie. A pony you don't tune i ship. Lew rnitosM. Will seh ■ low prlca. Cali CM 3-2719 --VIUAGE— RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ... RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, . door, auto. Must sell, best offer accepted. JU 62157. .standard shirt, Priced ti_ . ROSE RAMBLER > EM 34155 ■ 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990, 4 door, auto., double power, full safety package. $1595! Owner: 647- 1965 MARLIN, POWER BRAKES, power steering, wiring wheels, reclining seats, vlbra-sonk speaker. EM 3-2865. . 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Sava up to $1,208. These cars an loaded and fully equipped Includlm factory air conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 QUALITY CARS V — 1966 Rambler Americans. Reasonable. 965 Rambler classic 7IO VS, power steering, automatic, only $1888. 1964 AMBASSADOR Rambler 990H 2 door hardtop full power, Ilka new, S14M. • 962 CADILLAC convertible, a sharp par, all white with beautiful rad leather Interior, tinted Wats, full power, $1488. 1963 RAMBLER Classic VI, auto-metic, power steering, one owner, 1962 RAMBLER Classic, automatic, FINANCING ARRANGED Authorised New Jeep Dealer ' Grimaldi "Imported Cars 980 Oakland Ave. - FE 5-9421 Pontiac 2-door, GLENN'S 1963 Bonneville 4-door hardtop L. C. Williams, Salesman 9SJ W. Huron St. E 4-737J ... FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1963 Pontiac ..... $1095 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Has white finish with matdi-Ing white top, bucket state, Mag wheels, power steering, BONNEVILLE,_____HARDTOP, 64 CATALINA 6 passenger on, automatic, power sti brakes, hie* S179S. 965 I&PALA 2 Door hardto tometlc, radio, heater, whiti Only $1895. On Main Street CLARKSTON MA S-SS66 GLENN'S 196S BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR, HARD-top. Factory official car. Full power with Cordovan top and factory air conditioning. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7271 FB 4-1797 Many “ --------- 1965 TEMPEST LeMANS V-4, power ttaarlng, power braki E-Z eye glass, hydramatle. FI condition. $1795. Will taka old car In trad*. See at Hagan's $h Station, Huron at Ottawa Drive. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING CHEVY- OLDS Our Guarantee 25 Months on "OK" Cars |MLAN 1966 TEMPEST, 2-DOOR, RAI heater, black tires: 9700 m *•"* City Beverage Company. CATALINA ' |Q Jnslyn. 1966 FORD 309 GT Convertible, 4-speed, poWer steering, silver with a black top, 11,000 mi. Only. $2395 T964 MERCURY Mburader 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, turquoise with black vinyl trim! Only ................. ...........$1595 1963 P0NTI.AC Grand Pfix, power steering, brakes, radio, red with a black vinyl trim, real sharp. : Only....................................... $1595 1963 OLDS F-85 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, black with red vinyl trim, low miles. Only.................... ...v..;:___________ ...$1095 .1964 T-BIRD full power, air conditioning, one owner, -silver with red trim. Only.............. ......$2295 1963 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, blue with blue vinyl trim. Only..........$1395 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 966 GTO, BURGUNDY black vinyl top, 4-speed, trl custom steering wheel, rally es, AM-FM, radio, reverb, stereo tap* pack and wlr» Take over payments. 569 W GLENN'S lory Official, 8,508 miles. Real L. C. Williams, Salesman | 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17»7i ‘leny More to Choos* From | HAROLD TURNER „ FORD, INC. _ 464 S. WOODWARD A' BIRMINGHAM 1964 Ford XL convertible. Automatic, ra-dlo, burgundy with black top. $1175 1966 Olds • Dynamic "18" twodoor herd-top. Power steering and brakes. Black with mctchlng Interior. Only 1000 a c t tra I $2395 M963 Chevy 1 Wagon. Radio, heater, black with matching Interior, ^$1175 PONTIAC 1966, IT STANDS TO REA-" it Investment In an ;fl,Tts* condition. FE 4-4579. DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, power steering, brakes, automatic, , $895 1965 BUICK Wildcat -42395 1963 CHEVY 2-Door 6-Cyl. stick shift, track i $795 1964 VALIANT 2-Door Sedan, stick shift, good seco $595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina $1195 ‘OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac Rambler On M24 In L8ke Orton MY 2-6266 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST HARD-top Coup*. Turquoise with black vinyl roof. VI with power steering, and Is exceptionally clean.'$2275. BOB BORST UNC01N-MERCU8Y 528 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1966 PONTIAC LaMANS, AUTOMAT-Ic, power (tearing, brake*, carnal*, radio, Raasonafal*. 647-6275. .. RAMBLER AMERICAN. EX-ccltont transportation. Runs perfect. $75. 673-SI 26 after 6. "Feast Your Eyes" on These Good. Buys 1964 Olds ' Dynamic "S3" four-door. Radio, heater, power steering arid brakes. Dark blue with matching interior. $1395 1964 Tempest dlo, heater, au-' brakes. Pow- "$1345 1961 Mercury —Wagon.—P » w-e r—steering, brakes and windows. $295 1965 Corvair - . $1395 1965 Tempest LcMcns two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brake*. Sac- $1195 1963 Olds Dynamic "IS" four-door. Radio, heater,, power, automatic. White with matching Interior. $995 1965 Chevy Sport van Dtiuxa. Radio, heap •r, automatic, 17,000 actual miles. A hunter's special. Only $1795 There Are Many Others fbr You to See and Compare DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1084 OAKLAND . NEXT TO RAINBOW CAR WASH 338-0331 338-0332 OUR LATE MODEL TRADES ARE IN OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM 1966 CADILLAC .................... ......................................$479 DOWN Convartlbl*. Mate* finish, black, leather Interior, black cordovan top. Pull power, air conditioning. 1966 CADILLAC ....................................................'.$479 DOWN' Coup* DaVIlie, blue with black leather top, full power, air conditioning, many other extras. 4966 CADILLAC ...................... ....................................$479 DOWN Coupe OeVille turquoise# with a black leather top# leather Inferior# full power# air conditioning# 9,000 miles. 1966 CADILLAC ........... t......................$429 DOWN Calais Coup*, blue with full power, air conditioning, a ladles' car and It Ilk* newt- 1965 CADILLAC ....:............................... ......................$367 DOWN Sedan DeVlito, green with full power, air conditioning. New car warranty tart. 1965 CADILLAC ...... ........ .................................... . ....$345 DOWN Sedan, DeVlile, with full power, a real fin* car. FROM . 98m OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for f|orm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 t F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Evidence Accumulates Cadmium Tied to Heart Ills By Science Sendee CHICAGO — Death rates from hypertension and arterioscle-rotic heart disease in 28 American cities have been linked with cadmium in the air, tin American Medical Association re-■ ports. Hds does not necessarify indicate a cause and effect relationship, said the report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, but neither can It be explained by a general association between heart disease and air pollution. Zinc, closely related to cadmium, is toe only other air pollutant which correlates significantly with heart disease rates. Other evidence has accumulated to incriminate cadmium, including its presence in t h kidneys of hypertensives and its ability to experimentally produce heart disease in rats. Further research is needed to define cadmium's* possible correlation with other types of cardiovascular disease. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS FAMILY ROOMS *1,298 NO MONET DOWN—FIU and SANK RATES no FAramns to mjbch im; ■ Mam bar Pontiac Chamber of Commareo Mljjffifo FE8-92SI FREE ESTIMATES V "■owl (No Obligation) 328 N. Pony, PONTIAC Authorized RCA-ZENITH Salts Saa Our Selaction of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Check Out Low 1 Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs Open Saturday 'til 1? Open Man. and FrLEvGi.1 I Quality Color TV Service! 11 YEARS EXPERIENCE ... WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL I | Llcamtd Otalar by Michigan W P-M. Llc*n»*ENof ll59 til 9l00 P.M. Mambar of NATESA CONDON’S RADIO & TV ’ 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 Anowor So Pradoua Fuats 16 Sit* aitrids 18 Took a< one's own, as a child 29 Throws oft 27 Mineral firing 30 Dance step 32 Frog, for 53 Man’s nama 54 Clamp 55 Oriental coins 56 Pause 57 German stream 1 DOWN 1 Incarnation of Vishnu 2 Footless animal 4Nulssnees 5 Poker stake 6 Ornamental braid 7 Sag of JdSK: 28 Htsculina 8 Swiss nickname community 29 Asian sea 9 Small island SlHatrfUtote 10 Floral emblem 33 Got up af Watsi * 38 Guarantee 11 Scottish min 40 English dtp 17 Dealer in dry 41 Rear foods' 42 Roman data 19 Green vegetable 43 Depravity , (pi.) teBofanama 28Irritates (coll.) SSlIr.tonkar 24 Land measure (bsaebaU) 25 Firm 47 Embellish 26 Bout (coll.) 50 Threefold r n 4 5 r- f 8 10 ii 12 ii 14 ir 17 J 18 is 21 24 2^ 1 p 28 30 34 36 J u 40 r BT 42 HI w 47 48 tt ; ST bl 52 54 54 55 56 57 -22 A-Bomb Canal Backed IS By Science Service DURHAM, N.C. - A U.S. Army consultant has endorsed the use of atomic explosions to construct a new Panama Canal. Dr. Aleksander .Vesic, pro-ssor of civil engineering at Duke Uhiverity, says our: most effective tool for building canals to meet world population growth is “atomic cratering,' which would be both cheaper and quicker than conventional methods. Bringing bloom to the world’s unproductive desert land conld be accomplished by no conventional means, he said. Dr. Vesic’s report which will be officially presented to Con-in January, includes proposal to construct a now [Panama Canal across Central America, to replace the present “outdated” one. This could be accomplished at less than half the cost and about* one-third the time for excavation with conventional tools, he said. The atomic explosions are set off at depths which insure that 98 per cent of toe resulting radioactivity remains underground. Dr. Vesic sees the possible use of atomic cratering in constructing a canal across the southwestern United States, and in forming horbors. But, he says, atomic devices are still an explosive issue in political circles, and it may be some time before test ban treaties and Congressional reservations are overcome. Opan Dally 10-10,-SVn. 12^. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY mar AOMNwfNwS.S.KwM«CiavRn»Nli—vrOOQIQw^K,—t—NJvpNwlMm. Sphinx Kept on the Move at New Met NEW YORK (AP) - The brand new Metropolitan Opera had its own Sphinx riddle -4 how to tnove its one-ton Sphinx around after the main-stage turntable broke down. The Met solved its riddle, (to opening night in its $45.7-miUion building, the world premiere of Samuel Barber’s “Anthony and Cleopatra,” the Sphinx moved around on stage, right on the libretto schedule. The turntable had collapsed during rehearsals and Met executives, on opening eMNIM decided there was no timer to repair it Up stepped a stagehand to announce he could move the 2,000-pound wood and plastic statue. With some modifica-ons, it worked. In the tradition of the Egyptian Pyramid builders, it was manual labor all the way. There were men inside the king-size model of the monument. They put their shoulders to the Sphihx. Workers put wheels under it and the strong man climbed inside, put his back and shoulders against a cross piece in the framework, gave a mighty thrust backward, digging in his heels. The Sphinx moved. But it didn’t move majestically. More stagehands were sent inside — four, five, six — until they got up to eight, plus a key to call signals and push, plus an assistant orchestra conductor to give the key man musical cues and not push. ★ * * The 22-foot-long, 18-foot-high Sphinx on wheels sometimes wrinkled the carpet covering the stage. The men found their feet slipping as they pushed, causing toe Sphinx to move with fits and shudders. They threw down rosin, and then somebody thought of sneakers for the men. So the Met management bought nine pairs of sneakers. Arthur Hennie,. key man of the Sphinx interior department, says the sneakers are “good ones — 111 a pair.” Hennie made chalk marks on toe caTpet. Practice pushes proved that the marks showed where the Sphinx should be. Before the curtain went up, Hennie counted his sneakered team and their conductor inside, then he went in. ’Die men were in for the duration of the act. “The maestro would give me toe cue and I’d say, ‘Go.’ I could talk in normal tones, not too loud. In between moves, we’d sit down and wait and talk men’s talk. We’re here 24 hours a day; we’re tired of opera,” Hennie said. few®K All New 1967 Handcrafted COMPACT PORTABLE 19”* TELEVISION 1291* No Honey Down. ..90 Day Same at Cash ... 3 Yrt. to Pay All handcrafted ... no printed circuits; a full 20,800 volte of picture power for unsurpassed brightness and clarity. Monopole antenna. i 1967 COLOR TV PRICES START AT ONLY $39995 Check Kmarfs Low Prices Before You Buy... No Money Down, Take 3 Years to Pay... 90 Days Same as Cash! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood — Rpdio Programs— WJBC730) WXYZfl 170) CKIWCOO) WWJ{950) WCARU130) WPON(146Q) WJIKO 900) WHfl-FM(»4JL wwj, .tin*, in r CKLW. MOM. Music WXYZ, Newscop* WJBK, Newt, Music, Sports WCAR, News, JO* Bacardi* wrap. Maws. Sports WMF!, undo Jay . <:M—WWJ, Today In RavlaW WJR, Bus. Barometer 4:45—WWJ. Emohasls WJR, L Johnny (rant ■WC JpNid- Concert Vmh'Wint Oemion WJBK, NOWS, MUSIC, WCAR,4Un Roto WJR, Nows, Sports, Music 7i1J—WXYZ—loay Reynolds OtOO—WWJ, Nows, Sportsllno WHFI, Britain Jon WJR, Nows, Sports, Musk fiOO-WHI*., JaCk Fuller -WPON, Mows, Johnny Irani 1t:00~WWJ, (sows. Sports, WJR, Nows, ipbrto. Musk tlita-WCAR, Medical Journal UitS—WCAR, Ron Rose 11:10—WJBK, Consensus’ ---- "s- — Night Sttal- WCAR, N WPON, N Bud Davies 7:J0—WJBK, Sports ItOO—WJR, Nows, Sunnys WJBK, NOWS, LOO >;M—WJR, Nows, Morris WHFI, Undo Joy WCAR, News, Jock Sam CKLW, News, Joe van ttlS—WWJ, Ask Neighbor 0i4S—WJR, Woman's w 10:00—'WXYZ, Breokfsst C ~ McNeill WJBK, Nows, Loo WHFI, StH Boy I* WPON, ■*“ WJR, Nd l:(KK—WJR, I FRIDAY APTRRNOON 12:00—WJR. Newe, form, WJBK, Nows, ttdor. Music WWJ, Naws, Mortiet, Mink WCAR, Nows, Days Lock- WPON, Nows, . Bon Jdhnson CKLW, News, Dove teofor 1:00—WJR, NOWS, Eltlot Color Brough! to Surgery TV By Science Service SYRACUSE, N.Y. - A closed-circuit television system that will bring vivid color pictures of surgical operations simultaneously to hundreds of doctors and students has been developed here. The only other system like it id toe United Stateq is being used by National Aeronautics and Space Administration Scientists to study toe true color of rocket exhausts. Standard color TV does not reproduce color in small areas accurately enough to be of value in many phases of medical education. Close-ups of veins in toe hearts, for example, cannot be obtained. The standard models are poorest in reproducing red and blue, the essential colors for medical use of color TV. ★ ★ ★ The new system was developed at the bioelectronics laboratory at toe State University of New York Upstate Medical Center here. The pictures reproduced by the system have more than 300 lines resolution in any color, William Mueller, the laboratory’s director, said. STANDARD SET------- A standard color set has approximately 200 lines of green and 40 lines of red or blue. The system was first demonstrated publicly on a trial basis for 80 physicians, from all over the country at a postgraduate medical course sponsored by the American College of Physicians. The physicians saw open-chest iemonstrations of cardiac rhythnuas (fibrillation, etc.) and h4»rt* failure as clearly and as sharply as if they were in operating room. MY BUSINESS: Working Solutions To Yoiir Living Problemsl Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion... I Personally Will Call On You! REMODELING J&llllk ★5*5. 1m ★bathrooms ★ AJ1?. ★ RECREATION If Ww®/ ★SIDING FREE ESTIMATES 27 Yeare Local Success FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 21 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 730 North Pony PONTIAC FE 3-7833 Gotham Orchestras by Strike of Musicians \ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Our folk danced to records in some spots toe other morning due to toe musicians’ strike—and at toe Waldorf Empire Room, Maurice Chevalier, for the first tone in his Jong career, worked an entire show without a piano accompanist or any kind of music. The piano was eloquently mute. Kidding about it, Chevalier “introduced” his absentee accompanist: |p “He is the only musician you cannot see or “You learn something, even at 79,” Chevalier said later. “Now I know that if my accompanist got sick, I could still do a show by myself.” He got a tremendous ovation from thei big crowd which had seen his flrst-to-a-lifetime a capella performance. For dancing, there was a recording — by ChartierTurecamo’s orchestra, which wasn’t there due to toe strike. Over at the Plaza, lovely Sharon Tate and others danced to records at a party following toe big premiere of “A Funny Thing Happened On The Way to toe Forum.” Zero Mostel, Phil Silvers and Jade Gilford weren’t much affected as they don’t dance a lot anyway. Secret Stuff: The Secret Service has strict oiders to keep photographers to the right of LBJ. He feels his left is his “bad side” ... A world-famous hotel may convert mostly into office space . . Beautiful Lucienne Bridou of “Fprum” expects to marry toe father of five. Lucienne tells me: “I turned dowp 15 Hollywood offers. I didn’t like toe mfen or their apartments.” \ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . \ Anthony Quinn bought one ticket to the Met OperaA He admitted he primarily wanted to see toe new opera house and toe decor ... If one more reporter asks F. Sinatra’s P.R. man Jim Mahoney whether Mia’s expecting, he’ll go through thefoof. Producer Cy Howard says his Hollywood home’s become very glamorous since Dean Martin moved into it. Others want to rent it... “Funny Girl” and Mimi Hines move to toe BroadA way Theater from the Majestic Nov. 19—Mind’s 3rd theater \ since taking over from Barbara Streisand . . . Winner of the \ lowest decolletage sweepstakes at toe “Forum” party at toe Plaza: lovely Bernice Mass! with Larry Blyden. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Wouldn’t it be wonderful if politicians remembered their promises after elections, the way voters do? REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Men are like automobiles; the re insubstantial they become, the more knocking they do.” EARL’S PEARLS: A new book, “Best Jokes of All Time,” carries this line; ‘"The things men stand for are called convictions; toe things they fall for are called women.” Phyllis Diller appeared on a Bob Hppe-Chrysler TV’er with some pretty girls, and noted: “They say beauty is only skin deep—and it’s gals like me who keep saying it!” That’* earl, brother. Boost State by the Minute | Be a Michigan Minuteman. Take a minute to talk or write to someone about Mich-gian’s wonderful cultural advantages. It has, hi toe Detroit Institute of Arts, one of the great art museums of toe world, even greater since the opening of Its new south wing this Michigan Minutemen It has, in the Detroit Symphony, one of toe world’s great orchestra?. It has, in the Ypsilanti Greek Theatre, on the campus of Eastern Michigan University, one of the most significant theater developments of recent years in America. THREE REALMS It is one of the top five states in all three realms of theater-commercial, collegiate and community. It has 40 symphony orchestras, 12 professional string quartets, 59 amateur string quartets and 150 high school string quartets; and no less than 200 civic choruses. It has, In toe National Musie Camp and the Jnterlochen Arts Academy which were founded tty the late Joseph E. Maddy, the finest center of youth talent and training in the arts to be found in the world. It has just taken a giant step forward with the establishment by legislature and governor of a State Arts Council, one of toe first in the nation. I COME SEE-GUITAR JAMBOREE THE LARGEST DISPLAY ANYWHERE Jim# Rocahrad a Large Shipment of M LAYAWAY *M» STUDENT QUITAR SPECIAL HlJiWhHaTIwy Last l KAY BUITARS - $44.58 Value ■' $32.11 While They Last GOOD BUYS IN GUITARS HARM0NY-FRAMUS-ECH0 GRECO Fro* $27 JO to $450 r NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 12-STHINQ SUITARt from $82.59 McnucoKAcoumc RAM tHWARI FfhiSSSJI AMPLIFIERS - PJL. SYSTEMS LARGE SELECTION OF MUSIC BOOKS LATBTHITS . Termu Availabl, EDWARD’S T&& PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, E-U —Television Programs— * Programs furnished by stations listsd in this column aw subject to chflnp* without notico CHonnoU; 2-WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, S0-WKBP-TV# 36-WTVS TONIGHT «:«• (2) $4) News, feather, Sports 0 Movie: “The River’s fedge” (1957) Anthony Quinn, Ray hfillind, Deb-frSMCi - t (9) Cheyenne (In prog-ress) \ (50) Flintstones * (56) Friendly Giant . 1:11(56) Science Is Every. 6:3# (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:19 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (50) McHale’sNavy (56) Wayne State Sports • 7:34 (2) Jericho (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) American West (56) Modem Supervision 8:08 (7VF Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Islands in the Sun (56) U.S.A. 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Dating Game (50) Fight of the Week (56) U.S.A. 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Rat Race” (1960)Twiy Curtis, Debbie Reynolds, Jack Oakie, Don Rickies (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Racing (56) Struggle for Peace 8:31 (4) Hero (7) That Girl (56) N.E.T. Opera 10:09 (4) Dean Martin . (7) Hawk (9) Telescope (50) David Susskind 10:39 (9) Centennial (56) Could It Hasten Again 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:39 (2) Movie: “Tall Target’’ (1951)-Dick Powell, Adolphe Menjou, Ruby Dee ' (4) 'Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Adam’s Rib’’ * (1949) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Judy Holliday (9) Nightcap 12:39 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (2) Beat the Champ 1:18 (7) News 1:39 (4) News Weather (7) Have Gun-Will Travel TV, Feature* 8:15 9:20 9:30 \ 7:30 \7:55 8:00 8:30 9:10 9:30 9:55 10:00 10:25 10:30 10;50 11:00 11:05 11:30 11:48 11:50 FRIDAY MORNING (2) On the Farm Scene (2) News (2) Sunrise Semester I (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today (7) Morning Show (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room (7) Movie: “Ain’t Misbehavin’ ” (1955) Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie" Prudden Show (56) Rhyme Time (56) All Aboard for Reading (9) People In Conflict (56) Numerically So (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools (50) Yoga for Health (56) Numbers and Numerals (4) News (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob (56) Science Is Everywhere (56) Let’s Talk Spanish (2) Andy Griffith (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Rutternut Square (50) Dickory Doc (56) Art Lesson (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant (9) Che* Helene (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON :09 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie :35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish ttf (2) Guiding Light 59 (56) All Aboard for Read ing :S5 (4) News iN (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game Capote Is Interviewe F TROOP, 8:00 p.m. (7) O’Rourke expects big payoff when he sends Hakawis after daughter of rich miner kkl-naped by Apaches. JuMe~Ngfmlr guest-stars_ BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m. (7) Endora has fits when Uncle Arthur (Paul Lynde) moves into Stephens’ house to be near Tabatha. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 pm, (4) Dean’s guests include Kate Smith, Florence Henderson and comical Bill Dana and Frank Fbntaine. HAWK, 10:00 pm. (7) Hawk faces false arrest charge after he nabs powerful crook with political connections. DAVID SUSSKIND, 19:91 p.m. (50) Truman Capote discusses Ms life and books, including “Bsreakfast at Tiffany’s’’ and “In Cold Blood.” COULD IT HAPPEN AGAIN, 10:30 p.m. (56) Program compares rise of Naxiism in Germany with aims of American Nazi party. Film Audiences to See 1929 'Tamingof Shrew' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisfon Writer HOLLYWOOD - Presenting-‘Taming of the Shrew,” starring the movies’ highest-paid, most popular couple, she in her first S h akespearean role. Does that sound like Ell-Taylor and R1 c h a r d| Burton in their j latest film? Yes, but the descripH tion also fits a movie that ra0MAS made 37 years ago and soon jjjf seen once more by film oversees the Pickford film interests, explained how it came about. ’ 'The whole tiling started last year when the Cinematheque Francaise in Paris wanted to have a retrospective tribute to Maty. At first she was reluctant to accept. She had bought up as many of her old films as shei cnuld them »stie Md~ no Shakespearean, JeatojnMbe said tot she ^ tndning. while Doug haT She £?££ STJETM found the rolejtificult for her; she was tom between play-1 On Nov. 4, the Mary Pickford-Douglas Fairbanks version of tiie Shakespeare comedy will open an engagement at the Tivoli Plaza Theater in West Los Angeles. Matty Kemp, who the ‘Taming of the Shrew’ quence they rose for a standing ovation. “Mary was amazed. The next day in her hotel room she said, ‘I can’t believe it; they liked ‘The Shrew.’ ” She never had. She didn’t want to do the movie; it was all Doug’s idea. The movie cost M 3 million, a monumental amount in those days. It was not a commercial success, the market for Shakespeare being considerably smaller than it is today. f' ’ ★ ★ * “I convinced Mary that we should bring ‘The Shrew’ back today for a whole new genera-tion,” said Kemp. “I also "pot together a 30-minute feature, ‘The Birth of a Legend,’ which would explain to young people the Beatle-Uke following May and Doug MM.” The project was almost shelved when Mary feared the rerelease would appear to be cashing in on the Taylor-Burton “Shrew.” Kemp persuaded her otherwise. wanted the films to be destroyed at her death. AGREES TO INVITATION many people, including myself, convinced her that the films should be presaved, since the history of the motion picture could not be told without including her. She agreed to the Paris invitation, and I put together a show that included portions of 26 films, from *The New York Hat’ with D. W. Griffith (1910) to ‘Secrets’ (1933), “The response from the Parisians was phenomenal. After ing the tigress, Katharine, and being Mary Pickford. Also, the picture came at an unhappy | period in her life, when her, mother was very ill and she lost her brother,''Jack.” ' .1 FIRST TALKIE But she went ahead with .the film, her first talkie and the, only movie she ever made withj Fairbanks. Sam Taylor directed i and edited the script, leading to the immortal credit line; ‘‘Play by William Shakespeare, addi-tional ffilogue by Sam Taylor." THE J.0CK 4 KEY SHOP -KSMITHS mtmwmm : TYPE KEYS DUPLICATED 30c EACH-NO LIMIT Looks, Door Closers, Panic Devices, Sold, Installed, Ropairod g ALL WORK GUARANTEED 8943 Pontiae Lake Rd. “IFw’re at clott at your phone” 8194897 (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “G of a Nazi Spy” (1939) Edward G. Robinson, George 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House CaH (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make ft Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game . 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numer- 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us — (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World r- (7) General Hospital (60) Topper 3:25 (2) J9) News *_ 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurse* (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm „ (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (0) Fun House 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas - (7) Where the Action Is 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Big Picture 5:00 (4) George Pierrot —r (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Soupy Sales (50) Book Beat 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (50) What’s New _ 5:45 (7) Network News 5:56 (4) Political Talk 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Party Planned The Oakland County Young Republican Club will hold its, {annual “Champagne Campaign” party Sunday from 4 to 9 p.m,l at the Knights of Columbus Halil 13 Mile and Southfield. I All Young Republicans and their guests are Invited. ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE Your Choicr colors • WOOD GRAIN $389 $25.95 par 1 CXI sq. ft FINANCE PUN AVAILABLE UP TO I YEARS TERMS ALUMINUM AWNINGS 2S FAMILY RUMS :g£? a* $14QC - - tip Imm 1099 • KITCHENS FINISH*/BASEMENT Neu? Sears Bathroom FIXTURE SALE Beautify your Bathroom with one hem or a complete outfit from Sears! Reg. $29.95 (white) AT Reg. $3^.95 (color) 29.88* “ Reg. $109.95, One-Piece Toilet (white) . 99.88 Reg7$39.95 Silhouette Toilet (white). .33.88 Reg. $49.95, Silhouette Toilet (color).. 43.88 Silhouette Toilets Reg. $12.95,20kl6-fai. I I |oo (white) Lavatories JL\/ Reg. $16.95 (color). .14.88 F"£‘.ra Reg. $21.95,22xl8-in. Lavatories (white) 17.88 Reg. $26.95, 22xl8-in. (color) Lavatories 22.88 Reg. $45, (white) 3Qx20-in. Lavatories... 37.88 Faiseets and Trim Extra* TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, im You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sear SITTING PRETTY - An early choice for a Halloween jack-o'-lantern is made by Terry Sieckman, 8, from his father's field of choice pumpkins at Boonville, Mo. The varietyis Big Max.One grown at the Sieckman farm weighed an unbelievable 115 pounds. Psychiatrist in Russia Js Fatherly By Science Service WASHINGTON - Soviet psychiatrists have something of the quality of a no-nonsese, fatherly family doctor, but with more official authority, according to the profile drawn by a Los Anj-geles psychiatrist. Dr. Isidore Ziferstein of t h e Lob Angeles’ Psychiatric and Psychosomatic Research Institute recently spent 13 months sitting in on Soviet therapeutic sessions at the Bechtyerev Psychoneurological Research Institute in Leningrad. He discovered that In comparison to psychiatry in this country, the Soviet approach —is quite activeand informal. The Soviet psychiatrist is definitely “in charge’’ during the ientire course of treatment, said Dr. Zifersteni. \ He advises, guides and in general “reeducates" the patient, giving him values and standards that are “considered correct, realistic and socially desirable,'’ said Dr. Ziferstein. Soviet psychiatrists are apparently available to their pa tienfs at any time without appointment. Also sessionp have no set time duration (like the 50-minute hour in the United States), and may last from a few minutes to several hours. Because the Soviet society Is p .collective one, the psychiatrist and the outside world are much more closely tied than in fifis country. The doctor can, for instance, direct a factory to give his patient a course in engineering and the factory is bound to do it Or he might write the tient’s trade upion, with sug tions and instructions on how to treat the man town his release. ★ * * fj . . Dr. Ziferstein found that psychiatrists in Russia are also! increasingly taking on the job of public health officer. If, during a factory inspection, j a psychiatrist notices that the nOise'level is too high or the conveyor belt too fast, he has “the duty and the power to order changes.” Perhaps the most profound difference between the two approaches lies in the way emotions are handled. The Russian therapist works to establish a friendship with his patient, said Dr. Ziferstein,' He offers definite emotional support: and approval. As a result, his personality comes through more clearly titan an American j psychiatrist will allow. * ★ ★ One therapist, for instance, would pat the patient's hands, exuding good trill and enthusiasm,, Another took the attitude that he and his patient were equals. Still another was lofty i and scientific. ,.. Soviet psychiatrists, said Dr. Ziferstein, believe that the doctor-patient relationship becomes a curing force only when it takes on a positive emotional char-acter. By coptrast, American therapy, derived from Freud, is interpretive. A basic tenet has been'that the more the involved psychiatrist becomes emotionally, the more he muddle* • true picture of his pa* tjend's fears and conflicts, impeding a cure. Also, American psychiatrists I do not normally take a strong I hand in directing the patient's) I values and activities, compared I to the Russians. i' One-Pc. Toilets 2 Ox 16-in. Lavatories 22xl8-in. Lavatories 30x2O-in. Lavatories Hardware and Tool Sale! Values to $7.49 Sale-priced 58“ Reg. $69 (white) Cast Iron Tubs $79, Color....... 68.88 Reg. $80 (white) Oar Best 15-in. Tub... 68.88 Reg. $90 (color) Our Bent 15-in. Tubs.... 78.88 Faaeeto and trim extra* Select your own three piece bath set to salt you space end price. Select your own two-piece powder room set All piece* grade “A” no rejects or seconds.-Installation extra, may be arranged for by Sears at our low prices, Free estimates on installation, no obligation! HaatingIPlumbing Dept., Perry St. Basement Craftsman Mitre boxes cut 90° and 45° left or right Hardwood bed. Bench vises are made of 4-inch cast iron swivel base. Re-, placeable steel jaw faces. Drill bit-sets — 14 pieces. 1/16 to 14-in., 14-in. thanks. Plastic case. No. 1 rural mail box. Painted black flmftnnn winkle finish. 5-ft.xl-in. sq. post and stand. oayifcJfcJtJ Oafamaq 10-pc. Socket sets, % « in. aq. drive, sockets. Hardware Department, Main Basement Seals in Color, Seals Out Dirt Melamine Paneling $8.99, 4x6-ft. All Patterng • . 7.77 $11.99, 4x8-ft. All Patterns .. 9.77 Melamine means easy-care.' It stays beautiful, won’t chip, crack or fade . . . never need paint, just wipe clean with a damp cloth. Large sheets make it easy to install. Use it anywhere in the house. SAVE OVER 40%... Owens Coming 3” Fiberglas® Craftsman Elec. Tools Your Choice 15®? SKI SHOP NOW OPEN $19.99 Orbital Sander* 4200 orbit, per miaul.. 334x7-in. sanding ires. Quick chang. piper dump. With 6 sheen sandpaper. 10-ft. cord. $21.99 Vs-iiich Drill* Develops V4-H.P. Ball, sleeve besrings. Double reduction gears. Tripper lock with safety release. 10-ft., 3-wire cord. Ski Specials! x > Combi “400" Metal Skis-99.99 Combi “400? Skis w/bindings 119.99 Epoxy “500” Fiberglas Skis 129.99 Epoxy “500” Skis w/Bindings 149.99 Epoxy “300” Fiberglas Skis... 74.99 Epoxy “300” Skis w/bindinp. 94.99 A quality aid tint skis like erasy on hard-pack and powder! With 1-piece bonded Ski Clothing MenY Jacket .........29.99 Women’s Jacket...... 29.99 Men’s Ski Pants......29.99 Women’s Ski Pents .. . 29.99 Men or Women’s Buckle Ski Boots........ Women’* nylon parkas are insulated with Kodel® polyester fiberfill. Some quilted. Msa’i Nylon parkaa have comfort of 4-o*. Vycron® polyester. Sporting Gooda, Perry St. Basement Craftsman Tool Your Choice Sears Snowcruisers Sears Price 10-H.P. Snowcrniser: light enough for apritoly performance. 2-eyele engine ghrei speeds up to 30 miles per hour. Steel body, rubber track, fiberglas cowl. Glide over iee, snow. •feel edges. Toe irons return after release. A big value at this low price. 75995 24?’ 6-in. Sander-Polisher Develops Vi-H.P. 100% bsll and needle hearings. 2-speed. Power Plane* Develops %-H.P. 100% ball hearings. 134-in. wid. cutter. 2 79995 Sears price Big Hand Tool Values Your \ i Choice Sl.69.6-Ft. Foding Rule* 1088 11.69, so-n. Coping Saw r.helk Lines with Blade* Regular $4.99 Take With Price M Each 56-Ft. Roll Covers 70-Sq. Ft. Fits 16” on Center Studding This 3” thick Fiberglas® insulation gives an unbroken protective shield against heat and cold... Mope Up to 85% heat loaa... keeps your home aa much aa 15% cooler in summer. Easy to install — just ent lightweight roll to any length, tel in place. Reg. IU9 Pent in Wool... j ...............1.17 BnBding Material*, Perry St. Basement Avoid Winter Stalls With the Extra Power to: Start Up to 50% Faster Tum Up to 15% Longer 15-H.P. Snowcrniser. Built-in accelerator pump- Speed* to 40 MPIL-Red body with whit* racing Oripe, black teat and baek reaL Takes 2 adults. Tools. 3 Days Only 17«8 trade Extra power for fester starting than with conventional batteries comm from through-the-ceU connectors. They cut resistance for more usable energy and quicker recharge. The 36-month High Voltage Battery fits: BUICK, many 61 to 66; CHEVROLET, most 55 to 66, including compacts; DE SOTO, DODGE, most 66 to 66; FORD, many 60 to 66 including compacts; PLY-MOUTH, most 55 to 66; MERCURY, many 60 to 66 including compacts; PONTIAC, most 56 to 66; RAM-m.TCR. 66 to 60; 3TUt?EBAKER, 56 to 66; OLDSMO-BTT.R, many 64 to 66; CHRYSLER, many 56 to 66. Other model* also available. Buy now and savel Ted Williams® Dumbbell-Barbell Set® Vinyl-coated, non-corrosive weight plates will not mar floors! Plates interlock with each other end With collars ... Ho lifting imbalance! Sporting Good*, Perry St. Basement Reg. $24.99 3d or your money bar l SEARS t n Pontiac The Weather Sunny, 'Warmer THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 NO. 219 ★ ★ ★ * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 —72 PAGES un.™ press™S5moNA? U. S., 2 Allies Begin MHw E MBS Study of NA TO Role BONN, G-ermany UK - The United States, Britain and West Germany begin a review today of die future of the Atlantic alliance, designed to fix just what strength is now needed to hold off the clanger of a Soviet attack on Western Europe. The three major members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are expected to agree, perhaps by the end of November, on a reduction of both American and British strength on the continent _ Manlio Brosio, NATO’s secretary-general, Is observing n behalf of the other 12 allies. The Uaaited States now maintains about 340,000 men in Western Europe and Britain nearly 60,000. Any of the Americans could be used to Viet Nam, hut American officials say they want '•***‘^8*-«•>. - -I In Today's Press Johnson flew in from New Zealand, where he obtained a pledge of allied unity in Viet Nam and called on North Viet Nam’s leaders to join in a “nobler war” on hunger, ignorance and disease in Southeast Asia. Johnson was greeted by ail the pomp and circumstance Australia could muster, including a 21-gun salute and an honor guard. He was welcomed by a small crowd. But* the crowds grew into the thousands as his motorcade drove into Camberra. ease and, ignorance. It is the only vision worthy of man’s destiny. We shall try to capture a part of that vision at Manila.” A crowd of about 409 that had braved the chilly Weather and earlier fain cheered loudly and clapped*! during the President’s speech. Johnson said he was grateful that the Australian and American people had put their hands to the task of helping to build a new Asia. Police Chief William K. Hanger said he was “deeply concerned over the gravity of the situation.” A power struggle among members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors over which county agency should conduct a refuse disposal study was reborn yesterday. The dispute over whether the drain commissioner or County Board of Auditors would carry out the study ------------—----- apparently was settled LI’L ONES . One lieutenant and two patrolmen constituted the entire working complement of the department briefly this morning after four men scheduled to work sick because of the PPOA wage dispute with the city. Three patrolmen had reported sick prior to the night shift, and four-others scheduled for inservice training school called in sick today. “With midsemester tests coming up this would be a good time for the measles.” Park frfetwork Voters reminded of Nov. 1 8 issue on acquisition, de- | velopment and operation | — PAGE C-58- - f 1Truth in Packaging' | Bill clears Congress | after five-year struggle - i PAGE D-ltt. Antique Village | Orion Township woman 1 plans use of old farm PAGE E-7. Area News . Astrology 1 »rHge ................ ft Crossword Puzzle 1 Comtes........ ....... I Editorials E-7 E-ll 1 A-8 . D-2—D-4 | Food Section Markets ............. F-l Obituaries ........... FQ Radio Programs ......F-18 Sports ..........E-l—E4 Theaters j.............Ml TV Programs .........Ml Wilson, Earl ........Ml Women’s Pastes B-l—B-S Harking back once again to his World War II visit to Australia and New Zealand as a naval officer, Johnson told the welcoming crowd at the airport he had returned — en route to the Manila conference on Viet Nam — on a mission of hope. “I cannot say that miracles will occur at Manila,’.’ he declared. “The hard work of securing the peace is not done by miracles." SEVEN NATIONS “I cannot say that the hunger and injustice of the past will be ended by a declaration of the seven nations (including Australia) who will meet next week. “Yean must pass, years of dedication and patient effort, before men can make the just society of which they dream.” Johnson declared that there is a new vision, “a new hope,” lif this vast area of the workL mmm »h “It is a vision of emancipation — from foreign domination, from tyranny, from the despair that rides with hunger and dfc- Oct. 5 when; the board voted 40 to 39 for the drain commissioner. But yesterday John'S. Slavens, supervisor from Pleasant Ridge, called for a reconsideration of the Oct. 5 action. Slavens said he was concerned about the effects a countywide refuse disposal authority would have on the existing Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority which Xerves Pleasant Ridge. Slavens, an attorney, called for an opinion from the county corporation counsel on the relationship of the countywide refuse disposal authority and the one in the southeastern part of the county. He wanted to know exactly how the study for the countywide project would be financed as well as the funding plan for the system’s operation. VOTE APPROVED The board voted 61 to 18 to reconsider its previous action on refuse disposal but tabled the reconsideration to a future meeting. Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, who retained an engineering firm last week to begin the study, said that he would notify the engineers of the . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The last word at tiny, ivy-covered Upland College next Tuesday may be “sold.” The tree-shaded campus close to the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains is on the auction Mock, unable to continue after 46 years of trying. The sale, according to trustee Chairman Maynard Book, is the only alternative to financial disaster. 1 Book said he hopes the sale price will cover the college’s outstanding debts, about $1 million. FINANCIAL PROBLEM Upland was never renowned for its size — a dozen buildings in 11 acres — but, said Book, it was “a fine school.” Financial problems overtook the college suddenly, especially after a new dormitory — built for about $300,000 and aimed at attracting new students — didn’t bring bigger enrollment. “Tuition should cover the costs of instruction,” Book said. But it didn’t. And to reduce class offerings, he explained, would have jeopardized the college’s accreditation. Seeking gifts and grants was the only answer, Book said, but there was no rush of eager helpers. So they decided to. dose down. Weather Will Be Wonderful Over Weekend Teens Featured A wonderful "weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents with skies mostly sunny and temperatures mild. The weatherman predicts lows of 33 to 38 tonight* and highs near 60 tomorrow. SNUG BUDDIES—Bumper (left) and Thumper recline in comfort -at their Waterford Township home, secure from the cold winds and rain of autumn. Bumper is the cat-in-residence of the V " .A. ■ : ■ • Pontiac Press Photos 111 Donald Hunt family, 2682 W. Walton; Thumper, his friend, serves as mascot for Our Lady of the Lakes High School. Five Oakland County teenagers have recently earned national recognition for sports,, achievements. They are featured on pages D4 and D-7 in today’s Pontiac Press. , V ■ • • .*>. ■ Fair and warm is the out-look for Saturday. A brisk 35 was the low in downtown Pontiac at 7 a.m. today. The mercury had climbed to 50 by 1p.m. i 4 Post Office Begins Hiring Drive for Yule THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Post Office Department is recruiting an army of 150,000 temporary employes for its battle against the annual avalanche of Christmas mail. The objective, in the words of Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien, is to try to insure home will receive all of their Christmas mail on time. Recruiting of the temporary employes will begin immediately, he said, in hopes that many of them can join the department’s regular700,000-man work force by Nov. 1. Last year, the hiring of 147,000 temporary “that our fighting men in Viet! workers did not begin until Dec. Nam and all of our people at 4. Arms Debate j Opens in u. N. Draws Near to Wrap-Up UNITED NATIONS, Nit. (AP) — The U.N. disarmament debate opens today with appeals from the United States arid the Soviet Union to all nations to refrain from acts that could lead to the spread of nuclear! weapons. U, S. Ambassador Arthur J, Goldberg and Soviet Chief Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko were to be the first speakers in the debate in the "General Assembly’s main political committee. The United States and the Soviet Union joined in spdnsoriag a resolution containing the appeal which delegates'are pushing as a stopgap until agreement can be reached on a treaty banning the spread of nuclear arms. Conclusion of the pact has been stalemated by U. S.-Soviet differences over what role West Germany would play in the nuclear defense of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. COMMITMENTS The Soviet Union contends that the treaty version proposed by the United States will permit West Germany to obtain nuclear weapons. The United States has indicated this would not happen, but it is bound by commitments to its NATO allies. West Germany, as a partner, wants a say in the control of the alliance’s nuclear arms. The question hinges on whether West Germany, which formally renounced nuclear weapons on being admitted to NATO in 1955, will demand atomic hardware or settle for a role as a nuclear planner. The British believe that Germany will not press for arms and that the Soviets will not object if the Bonn government is limited to a planning role. The U. S.-Soviet appeal echoes previous requests to the nuclear pow#s not to share their stockpiles and to non-nuclear nations not to accept such weapons. The debate gets under way amid mounting reports that Red China might set off its fourth nuclear test device. LANSING (AP)— The last of the witnesses in the morals trial of State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien Jr. were expected to take the stand today. But whether the case would go to the three-man, two-woman Justice Court jury before" Friday remained uncertain. Lansing Township Justice of the Peace George J. Hutter indicated he wanted both closing arguments and a jury decision on the same day. If testimony continued long past noon today, it was considered likely he would not hear the attorney’s summations * until Friday morning. Defense attorney John O’Connell said he would call “one or two more” witnesses, and Ingham County Prosecutor Donald Reisig said he would briefly recall at least six. LAME-DUCK DEMOCRAT O’Brien, 31, a lame-duck Detroit Democrat, is charged with making indecent proposals to 22-year-old Michigan State University coed Marion Lukens on the MSU campus about 11:30 a.m. last May 27. O’Brien testified he was the Capitol Building, about four miles from the campus, between 11 a.m. and noon that day. Five other defense witnesses have said they saw or telephoned him there within that hour. The earlier-than-usual hiring fits in with the department’s campaign for Americans to “shop early, mail early and use Zip Codes” on their Christmas cards and packages. MASSIVE PILEUP O’B r i e n’s announcement Wednesday came one day after the department finished sorting out a massive mail pileup that jengulfed the Chicago Post Office, causing delays of up to 10 days in some deliveries. "I want to make absolutely certain that we do not incur a backlog of mail in any post office in the nation such as the one we just dug out of in Chicago,” O’Brien said. ★ * * . Postal officials blame recent mail delays on personnel problems mainly the inability to hire enough employes. They say absenteeism played a role in the Chicago pileup. O’Brien said that in cases where delays could become serious, he is authorizing whatever overtime pay is necessary to clear up the jam. He also disclosed the department is creating 10,000 new regular jobs by converting temporary substitute positions to regular status. PREDICTS EMBARGO Meanwhile, a postal employes union official predicted an embargo will be placed on all third-class mail — such as advertising circulars — to permit Christmas mail to be delivered on time. James H. Rademacher, vice president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, also said in an inteview that there were “instances where parcel post is being delayed as much as a week, circular mail was being delayed long after sales were over, and in some areas, because of a shortage of manpower, entire routes were not even being delivered.” O’Brien said he would look into all complaints, but characterized those of Rademacher as neither significant nor accurate^ And he described as ridiculous the prediction of an embargo on third-class mail. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —. day night meeting, the board Deputy police chief Newton F. agreed to study a requested Tubbs has been named acting! boundary change for Baldwin police chief to replace Normanj and schools in its AO Wir.photo FAREWELL KISS — Secretary of State Dean Rusk gets a farewell kiss from his wife on the flight ramp at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington today just before taking off for Manila. The secretary will join a series of talks with Asian foreign ministers jin a prelude to next week’s seven-nation conference on Viet Nam. Birmingham Area News Acting Police Chief Is Named Aid for Keego Project Cleared by Supervisors Dehnke who resigned last week. Tubbs, who was named to the position by Township Supervisor Homer Case, has been with the department since June 1955. He became deputy chief about six months ago. Dehnke, who was with the department for almost 10 years, resigned last week because of what he called “situations that exist in the department.” He said that attempts to unioniz!e the department have caused internal and external pressures. BIRMINGHAM - The board of education has appointed Robert E, Jones of Northville as principal of Adams Elementary School to replace Fritz Pinis who has accepted a position as director of elementary education in Warren. Jones, whose new position becomes effective Nov. 17, has been an elementary schoq 1 principal in Dearborn Heights tile past nine years. In other action at its Tues- normal spring review of attendance areas. Some parents had requested that the eastern boundaries of Quarton*. school be changed to help relieve crowding at Baldwin school, and to reduce hazards in crossing Maple. Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith pointed out that a change *t this time is not feasible and that, while the enrollment at Baldwin is 20 or 25 students above capacity, “it is not significant in terms of what is occurring in other schools.’’ { ■■It W-jfW Plot to Kill LBJ Probed 1 in Manila Testifying in his own defense Wednesday, O’Brien charged Prosecutor Reisig had helped one defense witness identify him from the stand. O’Brien said Reisig walked over and stood behind him as 21-year-old Judi Crawford identified the senator as a man she said accosted her on the campus in May 1965. A total of six girls have pointed out O’Brieri from the stand,! but he is charged with propos-| MANILA able Press Cycle) 4 different wadi *n rinse temps and two speeds. Plus water level dial. i~kz ' i r / Y \\ SAVE YOUR HOME FROM DRY HEAT < Coolerator Humidifier completely AUTOMATIC WCDATL, 8 colors or whits Now there's even more action in Jet Action l I DP I nuns Durable Brass Cars—better I C I looks, longer wear for your no-iron ciothesl • “Rapidry-1000" Spin whirls clothes faster, drier than any other brandl • Patented Deep Action Agitator tor gentle, deep cleaning! a Cool Jet-Away Rinse keep wrinkles from ' setting—“jets" away lint, scum. No lint trap! GIBSON Spacious 12* Refrigerator Freezer No Frost Ever No more defrosting of either freezer or refrigerator. Deep, roomy door shelves can store 42 pal. cartons of lee Cream in weeper door and Mi pal* cartons of our milk in refrif- Humidify your home for more comfort with less heat. Eliminate troubles caused by harsh, dry baked out winter air, A humidifier will moisten and filter die air. FRIGIDAIBE Big New 19” Vertical Side-By-Side Convenience Freezer-Refrigerator More than 19 eu. ft. bi* but not as wide as a yardstick. Giant 244-lb. vertical freeaer and both freezer and refrigerator are frost proof. AmazingValue See It Today 35%” wide x 67” high COLOR Slyk Yob Wait! Size Yoi Wat! Price Yoi Wait! COLOR JpARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES f SPARTAN 9:30 AJN. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 11 NOON TO 6 PJL wst pms wipwwy .sas Tstsysit assa-wt potrrac Big 25-iieh Color RECTANGULAR FIX Here’s world-famous Zenith performance, world-renewhed—Zenith qual- 25” Color Has 6-inch Twin-Cone . UHF/VHF Reception Illuminated Spotlight Dial — and more. Delivers a gorgeous 295 sq. in. Color Image far more . colorful than you’ve ever scent Black and White Pictures are sharper and brighter, too. Color Lock, gives ■ the Enjoy Now Pay Later COLOR CONSOLE 23” Rectangular ______fully styled 23" rectangular all channel new 1967 console complete with all the new features. Compact eabi-net all hand wired chassis, automatic degausser, lock-in see, Coma soon. $079 O Weekly RCA VICTOR 19-INCH COLOR TABLE TOPPER World renowned RCA take it quality is built-in for the finest picture quality rad sound recep- ALL COLOR TVSINCLUDE DELIVERY—ADJUSTMENT 1 YEAR WARRANTY and 90 DAY FREE SERVICE! Open Mon. and Frft* Till 9:09 Ml, 20%OFF Our Fam Smooth-Bi faction Guaranteed Ur your money back” I)owntown Pontiac Phone I E 5-4171 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS 7.00/7,35x14 15.15 2.11 Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire 16.75 TOIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 WEB B—11 Shoppers in at Least 6 Cities Join Market Boycott NEW YORK