i The Weather U.l, WmNmt ■umw Fortctil ' ' , , (MMk M ft* l) VOL. 124 — NO. 192 THE PONTIAC PRESS *★ +* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1966-44 PAGES UNITE^P^CS^rNTERNATIONAl Home Edition Yank Artillery, Jet Mistakenly Hit Own Troops SAIGON, South \tiet Nam UP)—Artillerymen in a U.S. light infantry brigade on its first combat mission in South Viet Nam mistakenly shelled their own troops in two separate operations near the Cambodian border today, the JU.S. Command reported. It also said a Marine jet accidentally bombed Leather-• necks hunting North Viet- Indonesia Set to Rejoin U.N. Sukarno Withdrew Country Last Year UNITED NATIONS* N. Y. (API — Indonesia notified the United Nations today it would return to the organization tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Ambassador Lambertus Nico-demus Palar, Indonesian ambassador to Washington, telegraphed Secretary General U Thant that his country was re- . suming its membership. President Sukarno withdrew Indonesia from die U. N. effective March 1, 1965, because Malaysia had been elected to , the Security Council amid his campaign o f confrontation against it. Since then Sukarno’s power has' waned. Indonesia’s return is expected to be accomplished without any trouble. Thant himself has said he knows that tile whole membership would be delighted to have Indonesia back. ■' ■ ★ ■ ★ ♦ Palar will be on hand when the U.N. General Assembly opens its 21st session tomorrow afternoon, ready to resume Indonesia’s seat in the assembly hall if invited'to do so. NATION DELEGATION An Indonesian delegation to the ^assembly will arrive later from Jakarta. Foreign Minister Adam Malik, oh a world tour, will reach Washington from Belgrade Thursday and is expected to come to the U.N. from there. With Indonesia’s return and with Guyana’s admission at tomorrow’s meeting, U.N. membership will grow to 119. f * ★ ' * Before the assembly adjourns in late December, it will increase to 122 with tiie admission of Lesotho (Basutoland), Botswana (Bechuanaland) and Barbados, which will become independent in that period. ★ ★ ★ Palar himself, was the head of Indonesia’s permanent U.N. mission at the time of tiie withdrawal. ' ★ ★ * After Malaysia’s election to a year on the council, Sukarno had his charge d’affaires notify Thant on New Year’s Eve 1964 that Indonesia was withdrawing. In Today's Press Elderly New aeries begins bn problems. — PAGE B-16. Moon Shot Surveyor 2 launching scheduled tomorrow from Cape Kennedy. — PAGE C-7. Powell Hassle Opponent says Negroes can’t save representative. ,-FAGE A4. . Ill I Area News........... A4 Astrology.......v. C4 Bridge ............. C-8 Crossword Puzzle . . . 1W Comics................C4 Editorials ..........A-4 Markets ........... C*M Obituaries ......... D-2 Sports ........ . C-I-C-4 Theaters W TV-Radio Programs.'. D-9 Wilson, Earl ...D-9 hamese regulars near the demilitarized zone. The mistakes post the six Americans while 23 others were wounded, a spokesman said. The troops of the U.S. 196th Infantry Brigade were out on their first search-and-destroy missions when shells from their own guns tell on them near their base camp at Tay Ninh city. One'shelling at 1:3Q a.m. today killed two infantrymen and wounded 16, an official spokesman said. * ★ * Several hours later, two more rounds of 105mm artillery killed/ one infantryman and wounded three, the spokesman added. 500-POUND BOMB / , Both artillery/incidents tpok place a few/miles from Tay ' Ninh C|ty^4u miles northwest of SaigonX In the accidental bombing, a /tJ.S. Marine F4 Phantom fighter - b o m b e r accidentally dropped a 500-pound bomb yesterday on Marines dug to during Operation Prairie. The incident occurred in the northernmost province of South ■ Viet Nam a few miles south of the demilitarized zone. ★ * * The U.S. Command said three Marines were killed, and four wounded. A spokesman said thou, air strike was called in by tiie Marines and was under direction of a forward air controller. U.S. Jets May Have Flown Over China WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department spokesman said today, that U.S. combat planes may have flown over Red Chinese territory accidentally on Sept. 9 and Sept. 17. The violations of Red Chinese air space —' which had been charged by the Peking government — would have occurred “during the break-off from air engagements over North Viet Nam,” the spokesman said. In response to questions, officials said that this might be the first occasion on which the U.S. had actually conceded publicly and officially that tiie Red Chinese border with North Viet Nam had been crossed by combat planes. Percy Slaver Intended Harin' SEARCHING FOR CLUES—A police detective uses a metal-detecting device on tiie lawn of the home of Charles Percy, industrialist and Republican-nominee for U.S. Senate irr Kenilworth, 111.,' yesterday after the body of Percy’s daughter, Valerie, 21, was found in her bedroom. She died from stab wounds and a beating. A uniformed policeman wa'tches. Scientists Hunt Meteor Parts By die Associated Press Scientists Continued today an investigation of the meteor that exploded over the Great Lakes area Saturday night. A massive search for fragments of the meteor was launched yesterday. The scientific probe will attempt to trace -its path and, if possible, recover The “ball of fire” flashed across tiie northern horizon in Michigan with a light brighter than the sun, witnesses said. Ike light was seen from as far west as Denver and as far east as Buffalo, N. Y. One observer said: “It was as if God were writing to tile sky, with a flaming finger.” ... ★ ft *......... A farmer in Indiana and a policeman in northern Ontario, Area Mar Wasn't Fooled At least one Oakland County resident who saw the sky light up Saturday night knew that the brilliance was not an attack by the Russians or from Outer Space. ★ ' it ★ William Schultz Jr. immediately recognized the meteorite for what it was. He proceeded , to inform local authorities so that they could pass the word on to -nervous, residents who were keeping police switchboards busy. Schultz, Cranbrook Institute of Science astronomer, w a s getting out of his car at a Birmingham laundromat when he spotted the meteorite. It was, he noted, traveling at about a 20 degree angle to the horizon. .. ★ ★ ★ “When I first saw it, if was under the constellation Cas- siopeia, and it ended under the North Point,” Schultz said-* * * -As many other residents went into a state of panic, Schultz began to count s6 that he could calculate the meteorite distance when he heard the sonic boom as it entered the atmosphere. He didn’t hear the boom and therefore knew the meteor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) News Flash. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate rejected today a final effort to revive the 1966 civil rights bill with its controversial open housing provision. (Earlier story page A-2.) hundreds of miles apart, said yesterday they were certain they saw parts of the meteor fall near them. ROMNEY OBSERVES Gay. George Romney was among those who saw theme-■ teor. Romney was in a plane beading for a speed)-engagement in St. Clair. * ★ ■* “We, thought we were under attack,” he said. Dr. George ^ Wether ill, of the UCLX Institute of Geophysics, said he and other researchers would follow “the best leads” to see if the spot where possible fragments landed could be pinpointed, “Meteors are the only samples we have of matter from outside the earth,” Wetherill said. “We can learn a lot about ■the solar system from them if* we can recover them while they are fresh.” ★ * * Reports, mainly from Caro in Tuscola County, said that a series of brush firCs had been started by falling fragments of the meteor. CLAIM DISCOUNTED Wetherill discounted the Michigan reports, saying, “meteorites usually are cool by the time they hit the earth.” (A meteor—actually a piece of rock which orbits the sun— is called a meteorite if it reaches the earth’s surface before being completely burned up.) Woman Found Dead at Family Home in Illinois Police Chief Says Victim Possibly First Person the Killer KENILWORTH, 111. UP) Kenilworth’s police chief said today all indica-tions were that the slayer of Valerie Percy had broken into her home for no reason but “to harm a member of the family.” % “Whether Valerie, 21, a twin, was the intended victim Chief Robert M. Daley said he did not know; She simply may have ' been the first person the killer •’ found, he said. The daughter of Charles H. » Percy, 47, onetime boy wonder of business and how Republican nominee for U.S. senator, was beaten and stabbed to death in her bed .early yesterday morning while the Percys and two other children slept nearby. The sleeping children included Valerie’s twin, Sharon, and another sister, Gail, 13. The Percys’ two boys were away. ★ * * “All indications apparently -are that the intruder went to to harm a member of the family, but I don’t know which one,” Daley said. NOTHING TAKEN Asked whether the kilting might have been carried out by a burglarvwho had been disclosed, Daley said, “As of this moment we know of nothing that was taken.” He said no accumulation of valuables such as jewelry, was in the rambling Percy mansion overlooking Lake Michigan in this fashionable North . Shore suburb of Chicago. Percy’s wife, Loraine, discovered the killing after hearing moans end going to Valerie’s room to investigate. ★ i * The Percys’ bedroom door was closed. Asked how the toother could have heard sounds with the door closed, Daley said that in the quiet of the night she would have heard them. NO SIGNIFICANCE The search for cities thus far has < yielded some scissors, a knife and an old moccasin. Daley said he placed no significance on these items. Hie investigation, he .said, was being handled by a team of four men from the Cook County state’s attorney’s of-■ fice, three agents of the Fed-(Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) VALERIE PERCY Will Consider Lengthening Term—Thant UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. Secretory General U Thant said today he wuuM consider remaining ip office until the end of this year K members of the world organization failed to agree on a succes sor by Nov. 3 when his farm expires. He declined to say, however, whether he would agree to stay on beyond Dec. 31. Thant made Us comment at a news conference to wMdi he also declared that East-West relations had reached a new low and that U.N. attorn on disarmament and other hey issues was being severely hampered. Thant also expressed daahto as to the value of an Atom peace conference on Viet Nam in view of the concept of seam powers that this was a tody war between the Communist and non-Communist ideologies. • * * , * Thant met the press as diplomats from around the world gathered for the opening tomorrow of the 21st session of the General Assembly. He talked privately with U.S. Secretaiy of State Dean Rusk jusj before tot news conference. Cloudy Skies Will Continue Until Thursday Still going steady with summer, the weatherman predicts today’s partly cloudy dries will continue through Wednesday. Tonight’s low will r a n g e between 46 to 54. Tomorrow's high will fall to tiie mid- to high-70s The lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56. By 2 pm. intermittent sunshine coaxed toe mercury to 73. a Crossing the Overpass: Webster School Adventure fcy PAT McCARTY A funny thing happened to children on their way to Web-, ster Elementary School. New to their duly routines is the trek over the pedestrian overpass which the city erected across West Huron during summer vacation. Youngsters interviewed at lunchtime recently held vary- ing opinions, but all agreed the crossing is a hit of an adventure. Their comments follow: Harold Strait, third grader, 412 W. Iroquois: “It’s safer. But most of the kids don’t like it ’cause they can’t ride their bikes. > I like to come across here and look down on the cars.” . "7 ★ ★ ★ Debra Crow, fourth grader, 234 Liberty: “When I go acro&s, it just feels nice to be on top. The big trucks feel like they’re going to touch the bridge. a Ferris wheel and you have to stop at the top.” James Van Allen, 4, of 82 Oriole follows a daily'ritual of walking to school wifli his mother to get his brother Charles for lunch. ★ ★ * . James said, “It’s fine. Cars ind they look like make me think they’re, going to scratch under the bridge.” Sonja Helland; first grader, 457 W. Iroquois: “I like it. I like going up the stairs and going over the cars — they look real little.” Mark Barnett, second grader, 564 W. Iroquqls: “Oh, my aching head! It’s so high! When I saw a picture of it in the paper, I said, Weil. I don’t want to go oyer toM thing!’ I tried it with my sinter’s friend and I tripped mH fell.” Kathy Lindsey, second grader, 258 Cherokee “The ffrai time I went over it, I had to hold on because f wag scared But I had to b#.brav« I I was with my little sisler.” >5=r THE PONTIAC PRESS m • xo. m ★ ★ ★ ★ ypXTiAQ, Michigan, Monday, September 19, mu —44 pages un.te^sYTn^ii.onal Home Edition 10* Yank Artillery, Jet Mistakenly Hit Own Troops SAIGON, South Viet Nam UB—Artillerymen in a U.S. light infantry brigade on its first combat mission in South Viet Nam mistakenly shelled their own troops in two separate operations near the Cambodian border today, the U.S. Command reported. It also Said a Marine jet accidentally bombed Leathernecks hunting North Viet- nded Harm' Indonesia Set to Rejoin U N. Sukarno Withdrew Country Last Year UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — Indonesia notified the United Nations today it would return to the organization tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Ambassador Lambertus Nico-demus Palar, Indonesian ambassador to Washington, telegraphed Secretary General U Thant that his country was resuming its membership. President Sukarno withdrew Indonesia from the U. N. effective March i, 1965, because Malaysia had been elected to the Security Council amid his campaign of confrontation against it. Since then Sukarno’s power has waned. Indonesia’s return is expected to be accomplished without any trouble. Thant himself has said he knows diet the whole membership would be delighted to have Indonesia back. ★ ★ ★ Palar will be on hand when the U.N. General Assembly opens its 21st session tomorrow afternoon, ready to resume Indonesia’s seat in the assembly hall if invited to db so. NATION ^DELEGATION An Indonesian delegation to the assembly will arrive later from Jakarta. Foreign Minister Adam Malik, oh a world tour, will reach Washington from Belgrade Thursday and is expected to come to the U.N. from there. 1 With Indonesia’s return and with Guyana’s admission at tomorrow’s meeting,, U.N. membership will grow to 119. * ★ ★ Before the assembly adjourns in late December, it will increase to 122 with the admission of Lesotho (Basutoland), Botswana (Bechuanaland) and Barbados, which will become independent in that period. ★ ★ ., ★ Palar himself was the head of Indonesia’s permanent U.N. mission at the time of the withdrawal. ★ ★ ★ ' After Malaysia's election to a year on the council, Sukarno had his charge d’affaires notify Thant on New Year’s Eve 1964 that Indonesia was withdrawing. | In Today's I Press I Elderly | New series begins .on (problems. — PAGE B-10. Moon Shot i Surveyor 2 launching scheduled tomorrow from Cape Kennedy. — PAGE 07. namese regulars near the demilitarized zone. The mistakes cost the lives of six Americans while 23 others were wounded, a spokesman said. The troops of the U.S. 196th Infantry Brigade were out on their first search-and-destroy missions when shells from their own guns fell on them near their base camp at Tay Ninh city. One shelling at 1:30 a.m. today killed two infantrymen and wounded 16, an official spokesman said. * a ★ Several hours later, two more rounds of 105mm artillery killed one infantryman and wounded three, the spokesman added. 500-POUND BOMB , Both artillery incidents took place a few miles , from Tay Ninh City, 40 miles northwest of .Saigon. In the accidental bombing, a -1 U.S. Marine F4 Phantom fighter - b o m b e r accidentally dropped a 500-pound bomb yesterday on Marines dug in during Operation Prairie. The incident occurred in the northernmost province of South Viet Nam & few miles south of the demilitarized zone. ...* * . * ■ Hie U.S. Command said three Marines were killed and four wounded. A spokesman said the., air strike was called in by the Marines and was under direction of a forward air controller. SEARCHING FOR CLUES—A police detective yesterday after the body of Percy’s daufpiter, uses a metal-detecting device on the lawn of the Valerie, 21, was found in her bedroom. She died homO of Charles Percy, industrialist and Repubti- from stab wounds and a beating. A uniformed po-can nominee for U.S. Senate in Kenilworth, 111.,*” liceman^watches. Scientists Hunt Meteor Parts By the Associated Press , Scientists continued today an investigation of the meteor that exploded over the Great Lakes area Saturday night. A massive search for fragments of the meteor was launched yesterday. The sden-tific probe will attempt to trace its path and, if possible, recover The “ball of fire’’.flashed across the northern horizon in Michigan with a light brighter than tile sun, witnesses said.. The light was seen from as far west as Denver and as far east as Buffalo, N. Y. One observer said: “It was as if God were writing in the sky with a flaming finger.” .* * * A fanner in Indiana and a policeman in northern Ontario, U.S: Jets May Have Flown Over China WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department spokesman said today that U.S. combat planes may have flown over Red Chinese territory accidentally on Sept. 9 and Sept. 17. The violations of Red Chinese air space — which had been charged by the Peking government — would have occurred “during the break-off from air engagements over North Viet Nam,” the spokesman said. In response to questions, officials said that this might be the first occasion on which the U.S. had actually conceded publicly and officially that the Red Chinese border with North Viet Nam had been crossed by combat planes. Area Man Wasn't Fooled At Hast one Oakland County resident who saw the sky light up Saturday night knew that the brilliance was not an attack by , the Russians or from Outer Space. ★ * ★ William Schultz Jr. immediately recognized the meteorite for what it was. He proceeded , to inform local authorities so that they could pass the word on to nervous residents wh6 were keeping police switchboards busy. Schultz, Cranbrook Institute of Science astronomer, was getting out of his car at a Birmingham laundromat when he spotted the meteorite. It was, he noted, traveling at about a 20 degree angle to the horizon. ★ ★ 4 , “When I first saw it, it was under the constellation Cas- siopeia, and it ended under the North Point,” Schultz said. * ★ * As many other residents went into a state of panic, Schultz began to count so that he could calculate the meteorite distance when he heard the sonic boom as it entered the atmosphere. He didn’t hear the boom and therefore knew the meteor (Continued on Page 2^Col. 4) News Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate rejected today a final effort to revive the 1966 civil rights bill with its controversial open housing provision. (Earlier story page A-2.) hundreds of miles apart, said yesterday they were certain they saw parts of the meteor fall hear them. * ROMNEY OBSERVES (Joy. George Romney was among those who saw t h e meteor. Romney was in a plane heading for a speech engagement m St. Clair. ★ 44 “We thought we were under attack,” he said. Dr. George Wetherill, of the UCLA Institute of Geophysics, said he and other researchers would follow “the best leads” to see if the spot where possible fragments landed could be pinpointed. • “Meteors are the only samples we have of matter from outside the earth,” Wetherill said. “We1 can learn a lot about the solar system from them if we can recover them while they are fresh.” 4 4 4 Reports, mainly from Cara in Tuscola County, said that a series of brush fires had been started by falling fragments of the meteor. CLAIM DISCOUNTED Wetherill discounted the, Michigan reports, saying, “meteorites usually are cool by the time they hit the earth.” (A meteor—actually a piece of rock whidi orbits the sun— is called a meteorite if it reaches the 'earth’s surface before being completely burned up.) Woman Found Dead at Family Home in Illinois Police Chief Says Victim Possibly first Person the Killer Saw KENILWORTH, III. UP) — Kenilworth’s police '* chief said today all indications were that the slayer of Valerie Percy had broken into her home for no reason but “to h a r m a member of the family.” “Whether Valerie, 21, a twin, was the intended victim Chief Robert M. Daley said he did not know. She simply may have been the first person the killer found, he said. The daughter of Charles H. Percy, 47, onetime boy wonder of business and now Republican nominee for U.S. senator, was beaten and stabbed to death in her bed .early yesterday morning while tiie Percys and two other children slept nearby. > The sleeping children included Valerie’s twin, Sharon, and another sister, Gail, 13. The Percys’ two boys were away. * * * * “All indications apparently are that the intruder went in to harm a member of the family, but I don’t know which one,” Daky said, NOTHING TAKEN Asked whether the killing might have been carried out by a . burglar swho had been disclosed, Daley said, “As of this moment we know of nothing that was taken.” He said no accumulation of valuables such as jewelry was in the rambling Percy mansion overlooking Lake Michigan in this fashionable North Shore suburb of Chicago. Percy’s wife, Loraine, discovered the kilting after hearing moans and going to Valerie’s room to investigate. ★ e # The Percys’ bedroom door was closed. Asked how the mother could have heard sounds with the door closed, Daley said that in the quiet of the night she would have heard them. NO SIGNIFICANCE The search for clues thus far has yielded some scissors, a knife and an old moccasin. Daley said he placed no signifi-cance on these items. Hie investigation, he said, was being handled by a team of four men frqm the Cook County state’s attorney’s office, three agents of the Fed-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Will Consider Lengthening . Term—Thant UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. Secretary General U Thant said today he would consider remaining in office until the end of this year if members of the world organization failed to agree on a successor .by Nov. 3 when his term expires. He declined to say, however, whether be would agree to stay on beyond Dec. 31. Thant made his comment at a news conference in which he also declared that East-West relations had reached a new low and that U.N. action on disarmament and Other key issues was being zeverely hampered. Thant also expressed doubts as to the value of ail Asian peace conference on Viet Nam in view of the concept of some powers that this was a holy war between the Communist and noii-Communist ideologies. "V. 4. 4 * Thant met the press as diplomats from around .the world gathered for the opening tomorrow of the 21st session of the General Assembly. He talked privately with U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk just before the news conference. Cloudy Skies Will Continue Until Thursday Still going steady with summer, the weatherman predicts today’s partly cloudy skies will continue through Wednesday. Tonight’s low will r a n g e between 46 to 54. Tomorrow’s high will fall in the mid- to high-70s. Hie lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. tfas 56. By 2 p.m. intermittent sunshine coaxed the mercury, to 73. Crossing the Overpass: Webster School Adventure By PAT McCARTY A funny thing happened to children on their way to Webster Elementary School. New to their daily routines is the trek over the pedestrian overpass which the city erected across West Huron during summer vacation. Youngsters interviewed at lunchtime recently held vary- ing opinions, but all agreed the crossing is a bit of an adventure. Their comments follow: Harold Strait, third grader, 412 W. Iroquois: “It’s safer. But most of the kids don’t tike. it. ’cause they . can’t ride their ' bikes. * 4 4 wt don’t want to ride mine. I like to come across here and look down on the cars.” ★ ★ ★ Debra Crow, fourth grader, 234 liberty: “Wien I go across, it just feels nice to be on top. The big trucks feel like they’re going to touch the bridge. “It’s like we’re bigger than everything else. It’s Jtte rides in the circus, when you’re on a Ferris wheel and you have to stop at the top.” > James Van Allen, 4, of 82 Oriole follows a daily ritual of walking to school with his mother to get his brother Charles for lunch. .. • >.* . * ... ★ * James said, “It’s fine. Cars go under it and they look like toys. Trucks make me think they’re going to scratch under the bridge.” Sonja Helland, first grader, 457 W. Iroquois: “I tike it. I like going up the stairs and going over the cars — they look real tittle.” Mark Barnett, second grader, 564 W. Iroquois: “Oh, my aching head! It’s so high! When I saw a picture of it in the paper, I said, ‘Well, I don’t want to go over that „ thing!’ I tried it with my sister’s friend and 1 tripped and fell.” Kathy Lindsey, second grader, 255 Cherokee: “The first time I went over it, I had to hold on because I was scared. But I had to bdibrave bee I was with my tittle sister." Powell Hjbss/e Opponent says Negroes can’t save representative. -PAGE A-S. Area News............ A4 Astrology ........C4 Bridge ... L...7. . C4 Crossword Puzzle ... D-9 Comics............... C4 Editorials ..........A-4 Markets .............Oil Obituaries ......... D-2 Sparta ............OI-C4 Heaters .......... Ol6 TV-Radio Programs D4 Wilson, Earl ..... . W Women’s Pages.. B-l—B-3 l tins POKTIAC 1*RKSS. MONDAY; SgFTEMBttft 10 Rights Bill May Die Today Percy S/cryer Meant to Do Harm—P*^ (Continued Trom Page One) era! Bureau of Investigation, and detectives from the Chicago Mice Homicide Division and Crime Lalioratory. * The FBI’s status in the hunt is that of a cooperating agency, agents said. As yet there is no indication of any violation of a federal law which would give the FBI jurisdiction. Daley said'all friends and acquaintances of the Percys,' social, political and business, were being questioned in the hope of running across some lead to the killer. "PHONE CALLS All phone calls to the. police were being checked exhaustive-' ly. County to Vote on 2 Proposals Tax Hike and Merit System on Fall Ballot Ufc Two proposals, one calling for a one-quarter mill tax increase and the other establishing a merit system for county employes, will face* voters in tee Nov. 8 general election. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors authorized the placing of the two propositions on the ballot during its meeting today. In session this afternoon, board was to consider the merging of the county welfare department with the State We fare agency as a means of cutting expenses. The proposed millage hike would be used to develop county parks, and would be levied for a five-year period. * * In early August, the board of supervisors approved placing- on the ballot a one-half mill increase for parks, but further action was delayed until today as .a result of a recommendation by the county parks and recreation committee to reduce the levy. ADDITION FUNDS The, quarter mill tax would! Democrat, ed his campaign for reelection in November and offered the Percys his condolences. Police spent yesterday searching the 17-room borne and grounds but turned up nothing significant. Questioning of family members, servants and friends also was unproductive. But Chicago police crime laboratory technicians are studying fingerprints, bed-clothing, floor sweepings and other physical evidence collected from the Percy home. Inside, police were busy piecing together this story: 3j The intruder approached the! Percy home, situated on the I shore of Lake Michigan, apparently shortly before 5 a.m. foot-1 prints in the sand indicate he may have come by way of the ibeach. Using a sharp instrument he cut an opening in the locked screen door, opened it, then cut a slice out of a glass panel of the inside door, unlocked it and entered the house. NO NOISE There was no noise. The Percy family slept and a Labrador retriever in an attached garage did not bark. The intruder crept up a staircase. At the top landing were three doors. He chose Valerie’s -- whether accidentally or by design is not known. Percy and his second wife, Loraine, the’victim’s stepmother, were sleeping in a bedroom about 35 feet from Valerie’s LIVONIA (AP)—A 5-year-old boy, reported taken from his home Sunday night by.a former roomer and a group of window-smashing motorcyclists, still was missing today and police said they would seek a kidnaping warrant against six perns. Thirteen motorcyclists and several of their girlfriends were arrested at a bar following the boy’s disappearance. Five were give the county an additional [held for investigation of break-83.5 million annually. ing and entering and the others ★ ★ ★ were released after questioning. Board members voted 61-13 to The boy, Lawrence Verbana, place the tax proposal on the son of 23-year-old Mrs. Dale ballot. Chapman by a previous mar- The merit system was ap- riage, was taken from the home proved last April by the board of his mother by the roomer and and has been informally in op- about a score of motorcyclists eration pending the decision of who smashed windows to get in-the voters. / "\|to the house, police said. Boy Kidnaped; Motorcyclists, Girlfriends Held The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Highs both days will range from 70 to 78. Tonight’s low 48 to 54. Wednesday’s outlook: Little change. East to northeast winds 5 to 14 miles. FIGHTING MAN IN ACTION - With enemy machine guns spraying the area from trees in the background, a U.S. Marine charges across the dike of an open rice paddy near the demilitarized zone in South Viet Nam. The soldier was part of reinforcements’brought up when the lead platoon came under fire in weekend fighting. Final Elf Limit Debate WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1966 civil rights bill faces death as its backers make a and final effort to limit debate — an effort a Southern leader branded as a “farce.’ “This jnofion to gag an unborn, nonfilibuster is unconscionable,” declared, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., in a speech prepared for the Senate. * . * a Ervin, argued it was degrading the Senate and its rules "for the sake of politics.” The showdown comes on ah attempt to invoke cloture, the rule limiting debate, thus permitting the bill to come officially before the Senate. Both opponents and backers predict the attempt will lose, and the bill be shelved for this session. ONLY DEFENSE’ Ervin said the Indonesian Students Say Sukarno Had Role in Coup JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-Fist-waving students accused President Sukarno today of playing a key role in the abortive Communist coup of last October and called anew for 1iis removal from power. More than 2,000 students' massed outside the University of Jakarta waving banners and shouting slogans despite efforts by military leaders to head off the demonstration. The demonstrators heard youth leaders charge Sukarno was at headquarters! of the Communist Party (PKi) when the coup attempt was launched. It was the bitterest attack the students have yet made on Sukarno. “Sukarno has not condemned the PKI but supported them,’ shouted one student leader. ★ * ★ '‘Sukarno says he condemns imperialists . . . "but he has never -condemned the Chinese imperialists who helped the PKI coup attempt,” another screamed. PATROLS WEARS Army patrols hovered near the demonstrators who surged to the gates of Sukarno’s palace but made no attempt to stop them. Sukarno was in his palace handing out medals to his household staff while demonstrators milled outside. He gave medals to servants who used to sell his bath water to people who thought it would make them strong. Ignoring a marning from Maj. Gen. Alamsjah, one of • the army’s top leaders, the students massed outside the university campus and circulated a proclamation demanding that Sukarno leave the country. ★ * ★ Heavily'armed troops in jungle camouflage occupied strategic positions throughout the city as the rally was being held, but -the situation, was calm. ★ ★ ★ The students milled around for some time and then dispersed. Reliable sources said that Jakarta’s military commander, Maj, GenyAmir Mach mud, had not authorized the rally. The decision to hold it marked the first the students have openly defied army orders. FALCON FOR ’87 - Retaining the long-hooded Mustang look, Falcon for 1967 was unveiled today by Ford Motor Co. Engine and transmissions now-include a 225-horse- power V8 with “Select Shift” automatic/man-ual' transmission. The car goes on sale Sept. 30, Birmingham Area News Parking Lot Expansion for Library Will Be Aired BIRMINGHAM - The C i t y Commission tonight will discuss possible expansion of the public library parking lot.. City Engineer William T. Kil- opponents haven’t had time to launch a true filibuster against the measure and “indeed, there has been almost nothing said by any of the proponents in defense of any of the provisions of thie biH. Ervin said the only defense has come from the biU’s floor manager, Sen. PhiUp A. Hart, D-Mich. “who has diligently sat throughout the debate while other proponents have been plain-fully conspicuous by their sence from the Senate chamber.” If the cloture effort fails as [were arrested by local police expected, Senate Democraticldepartments early today follow- J ' Police Hold 5 in 2 Robberies Gas Stations Held Up in Pontiac, Waterford Five arme I 47 Los Angelas U 42 l 48 Miami Beach U »2, i 48 Mltwaukea M 54 I 54 N. Orleans 17 49 1 40 Omaha 47 St ! 40 Phoenix 95 74 i 59 Pittsburgh “ ffj leader Mike Mansfield says he promptly will shelve the House-passed measure. ★ ★ ★ A move to invoke cloture last week failed on a vote of 54 to 42. Approval by at least two-thirds of those voting is required for a cloture vote to carry. Mansfield told a newsman today, “We’ve got two or three more votes.” He wouldn’t say whose. EXPECT NEW PROPOSAL Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D*Mich., said they expect a new civil rights proposal by Presidents Johnson next year. Dirksen’s opposition to the 1966 measure is a key factor in its expected rejection. Hart has tried to guide the measure to Senate approval. The civil rights bill would ban discrimination in about. 40 per cent of the nation’s housing units, mostly apartments and new single home developments. Individual home owners would not be covered. ing two separate service station holdups in Pontiac and Water-ford Township in which a com*!hunting of the anflered.moose.. bined 8100 was taken. Those who prefer historical matters may see “The Silent Ones” which depicts the recovery of totem poles of the Haida Indian culture. Other films include “Nova Scotia Byways” and “Arctic Reportedly at the core of the problem is a five-cent difference on a wage package for the 38 employes iff the bargaining unit. College officials said, today that they were attempting to | contact union representatives to A,new selection of movies cov-;8chedule another <*ntract metering Canada coast to coast is in8-awaiting the. armchair traveler! at Baldwin Public Library. The film “With Camera and Gun in Newfoundland" will show Scientist Saw Flash (Continued From Page One) it tore through the atmosphere', Shock Sequence Shakes Sicilians PALERMO, Sicily W) — A series of predawn earth shocks cracked waHs today in the nearby town of Ciminna, badly damaged a home for the aged and sent thousands of persons fleeing from their homes in panic. * ★ * None of the 150 residents of the home for the aged was in- AS WirtfBMB NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and'thundershowers are forecast tonight in the Plateau and Rocky Mountain atates and the Southeast. It will be warmer in the Plains and cooler in the middle Mississippi Valley. DETROIT (UPI) - The International Society of Skilled Trades threatened last night that it would take skilled workers out of the United Auto Workers Union “by force if necessary” next year. The group made the announcement at a rally where plans were also revealed for an ipime-. —0~~ — ~ diate attempt to try to organize !)ure 50 mils' range. 5-meter, tune* oil channel* in receiving. 8 push button channel on Iron*, ninrng. 1 crystal furnished No. 9. Bate notion n TT0 volts'or 12 volt for car and boat use. Use ' ^your credit card or $1 holds in layaway. Not as shown. ( SIMMS?** I Cameras Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Open Tonite ’til 10 p.m. Tues. and Weds. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Add Spark to Your Home With New Accessories From SIMMS Basement Another Shipment Arrived Quilted Bedspreads Florals and Solids Full or Twin Size Another shipment of quilted bedspreads which"you liked so much has arrived. Values to $29.95, but slight irregulars. Alt heavy, quitted colorful florals or bright sqlids, in full or twin size. Small deposit holds in layaway. Wool Nylon Carpet Runners 6-Foot Lengths *199 i2-Fo0t Q6615-Foot 14|6fi tl Lenghts if Lengths Iv American made better quality carpeting. Your choice of wool or nylon runners, plush piles, scrolls or loops in a variety of popular colors. Heqvy backing. ROOM SIZE | First Quality 9xl2-Ft. Nylon Rug Regular $59.95 volue, first quality, 100% nylon gives,, long wear, with' heavy jute backing. Your choice of popular solid colors or tweeds. 29" First Quality-Fringed Furniture Throws 60x72 Inch Oise 182 72x90 Inch Size 142 72x108-1 nch Size 2®* All purpose furniture throws made of washable no4ron cqprl doth, fringed oil argued. Three generous sizu to choose from, and they come in turquoise, green, orange, brown, gold Or row. Protects choirs, sofas or beds, etc. MMerth tutenr Strut SIMMS"!, i dK ■ J Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS m West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Chatrn rsGBMtB . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 Director' CHARD If. SSeSf1*1 * rertblng Mimier It Seems to Me... Griffin’s Fine Background Bodes Well for Michigan Republican Senator Robert P. GRiffin is looming more importantly b e f o r e the Michigan home folks as a very capable and desirable individual. ★ ★ ★ He enjoys infinitely more actual business experience than the vacillating “Soapy” Williams who wobbled around the -State House in Lansing for twelve years and managed to gum up the works completely with payless paydays, an empty treasury and a bad name nationally. George Romney finally inherited a $75 million deficit which he has since paid off. ★ ★ ★ Senator. Griffin has had fine business training and Is a personable Individual that meets people easily and well. And to be fair, G. Mennen Williams possesses this last characteristic. However, Griffin “knows his way around Wash- w ington” and has a firsthand acquaintance with the “ins” and “opts” of the complex political-scene in the District of Columbia. Currently, he charges the President “with igniting inflationary fires that force unions to go above the wage guide lines that the President set himself.” Griffin blames LBJ primarily for our predicament —instead of the unions. '« * * * y TThe Michigan Senator is supporting his own bill for fighting crime across the Nation. It provides the transmission of .com-' puterized information vby the Federal government. The FBI plans such a center. Further, the Michigander has other measures for combating the alarming upswing in all criminal activities. ★ ★ ' ' ★ Senator Griffin stands as the most p r a c t ic a 1 and hardheaded Senator Michigan has possessed since Arthur Vandenberg.. We’re one of the greatest states in the Union and deserve top representation from an outstanding man. ‘The Delinquent Family’ Authorship may be clouded, but I subscribe to the doctrine first heard from the Rev. Austin H. Pellett, Chaplain at Starr Commonwealth for Boys at Albion. Quoth he: “Let’s stop talking about the ‘delinquent boy.’ Let’s say: ‘the delinquent family.’” Aye. The good Reverend gentleman makes a lot of common sense. Why should some lad who hasn’t had proper home training, guidance, atmosphere and associations bear all the stigma? Why should he? , ★ ★ ★ Let’s fix the blame where it belongs: on the whole family at home.__Fathers, mothers, yes, older brothers and sisters may squirm and cringe, but isn’t this where the responsibility belongs? Let’s stop shadowboxing. ★ ★, ★ The only added stipulation should be the certainty that when a crime is committed, someone pays. Letting the boy—and all the rest go scot free—is the worst offense of all. That encourages others. Target—Moon Copenhagen steps forward with a novel suggestion. The Daily Information there shakes a dubious head at President Johnson's plan to try and guarantee “peace on the moon.— a place we’ve never even been—when our own globe is so gen- uinely bellicose.” “Why not,” queries this spritely journal, “reverse t h a t thinkihg and ban all wars on opr earth and confine them to that intriguing moon?” Fair enough. Why not?* And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings frpm the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The French parliament is planning a two-month moratorium on election polls. Both .DE Gaulle and his opponent Francois MitTerand, ' afe afraid of them..........HSVe you seen the jigsaw puzzle for people you dislike? The pieces won’t; fit together and all four corners are missing............. Overheard: “Why don’t they let the bandits get away and then serve time for income tax .evasion?” f ) ★ , ★ ★ Trusted scouts tell me Bonnie Lawrence deserves mention as one of the attrac-: tive young ladies hi the area. . . . ... . Jjjjg Peggy jay, of London, is starting .a butterfly farm with just one pur-, pose: f she prill release them regularly to make London streets and parks jnore attractive. ..........Note at hand says: “So you think your grandchild is ihe most perfect, eh? Well, how about my Susie? Her measurements are 13-12-13.” . . . . . Ford Foundation has granted $100,000 for a program to help important executives change careers in mid-life. Overheard: “I wouldn’t vote fpr you if you were St. Peter.” Quiet reply: “If I were St. Peter, you wouldn’t be in my district.” . 5. — For the first time Italy’s Communist ifote in the lasjt election lolst some strength. Previously, every election had seen the total mount ......i.. '. A New York judge says anyone in his courtroom that used the language in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” would get 30 days. ...... Overheard: “Just think! Dogs still dare to go out on the streets at ni|ht alone.” .......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s-U. of M. and M.S.U. opening vie* torle£; the J’s — beastly Chicago murder. ■ *V —Harold A. Fitzgerald BONNIE David Lawrence Says: Freedom of Press Under Attack WASHINGTON - President Johnson may have been too busy to give personal attention to the civil suit just filed by the Department of Justice against an ' a f ternoon newspaper in New York City; but the net effect of the action taken is to assert for the first time in American history a LAWRENCE claim that the government of the United States can abridge at will the freedom of the press. The administration proposes to do this by invoking the “interstate commerce” clause of the Constitution, just as it has done in legislation covering “public accommodations” and “open housing.” To argue that, when one newspaper is merged with another, the writings of particular authors -must be made available to all competitors to bid upon constitutes an amazing precedent. For the federal government says, in substance, that a writer cannot any longer protect his own material under the copyright law or sell it to whomever he pleases at whatever price he wishes, but that there has to be some kind of bidding contest among competitive publications. If this concept were upheld by the courts, an author would be required to agree to sell his or her writings to the highest bidder. This could disrupt the relationships also between authors and book publishers whenever two book companies are about to be merged.. OWN SALES AGENT Every writer, whether of books or plays or newspaper articles, has hitherto had a right to select his own sales agent. Syndicates or individual newspapers have been designated by authors to sell their writings. The court’s ruling in this case could have, a bearing on the sale of news articles or features to any newspaper in the United States which has a competitor in the same city. ' Indeed, from a reading of the text of the complaint filed in court, it would appear that for a newspaper to get exclusive stories or “scoops” or to select the writings of one or more authors or* correspondents and refuse i to make them available to a competing newspaper in the* same city allegedly “threatens the Verbal Orchids Charles Crewe f of Utica; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frank of Rochester; 66th wedding anniversary Henry Axford Sr. of Rochester; 89th birthday. existence” of such a competitor. .While the present antitrust laws forbid monopolies of a business nature, no statute supersedes the right of a newspaper to publish what it pleases. REPEATEDLY AFFIRMED This principle has been repeatedly affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States, which has declared that the first amendment to the Constitution establishes the freedom of the press and that this cannot be restricted by laws invoking the light to regiilate commerce,. * it. ir ★ The- whole theory behind “freedom of the press” is that each publication shall have the right to publish what it wishes and to obtain its articles from whatever source it may select, without being subjected to the dictatorial Whims of a governmental agency.' (Copyright, 1*M, Publisher, Newspaper Syndicate.) Bob Considine Says: U.S., French Poles Apart in Treatment of Viet Nam SAIGON — At home, one occasionally hears a let’s-get-out-of-Viet Nam adherent use, in support of his argument, the dire setbacks the French suffered In trying to beat Ho Chi Minh. T o equate the plight of the French with the position of the A m ericans in Viet Nam is preposterous. The Americans are here in support of the Republic of Viet Nam and the Vietnamese national army, under the terms of a pact that has had the support of the past four U.S. presidents. The French permitted no republic of Viet Nam and no Vietnamese national army, and fought here to continue colonialism and the status quo. The Americans have spent millions of dollars creating and'training the Vietnamese army. We arm the Vietnamese as well as we arm our own forces. The French rejected the advice of Marshal Juin, who pleaded in 1951, “The key of the war lies in the power and faith of a Vietnamese army.” The Americans are .working closely with the government to unify the people and build a nation. We’ve spent millions on economic and social reforms. The French pitted minority against minority, sect against minority, sect against sect, to discourage the growth of a national spirit. They didn’t spend a sou on betterment programs. The Americans make our language and culture available if the Vietnamese want to study and specifically request it. We build school^, invite the Vietnamese to run them. Hie French attempted to ram their civilization /down Vietnamese thraits, through schools and in other ways. They abolished the teaching of Chinese characters, taught French history as though it had the same meaning for the Vietnamese as it had for themselves. After a century Of occupation, toe Vietnamese literacy rate was lower than it had been when the French came in. The -Americans have astounded and overjoyed a majority of the Vietnamese by their generosity, respect, good manners, and willingness to die in defense of places they never heard of before arriving here. The French army looted villages, tortured prisoners, * The American credo runs, “The only possible way to victory is that they (toe Vietnamese) should prefer the government of Viet Nam." The French said, “The only possible way to victory is that they should prefer us.” Reviewing Conspiracy... The Cincinnati Enquirer The Cuyahoga County grand jury assigned the task of investigating last month’s riot in Cleveland has concluded its work. Its finding is that “trained, disciplined professionals aided and abetted by misguided individuals of all ages and colors” had been the "'Cause of the disorders. The grand jury also held that toe rioting had stemmed from a conspiracy involving toe Communist party of Ohio; the W. E. B DuBois club, which toe attorney general recently held to be communist-controlled, and the leadership of a Cleveland institution known as the Jomo Freedom Kenyat-ta (JFK) Youth Colter. ‘ The grand jury,/ of which Louis Seltzer, the /distinguished former editor of the Cleveland Press, was foreman, handed down no indictments. There is a large body of Americans who have consistently ridiculed toe idea that domestic Communists represent any kind of menace, and we may be certain that they will scoff , at what toe Cleveland grand jury concluded from its inquiry. There is also a large body of Americans • who have argued ail along that the CONSIDINE Area CitizensEnjoyed ‘Open House’ at Airport I wish to express appreciation for the coverage in The Pontiac Press of the Open House at Poptiac Municipal Airport last weekend as part of Michigan Aviation and Space Week. ★ ★ * : The article and photographs were major contributions toward helping Pontiac area people learn about their aviation facilities. ★ ★ ★ . ; I would estimate in excess of 3,000 persons yisited the Airport to tour the Federal Aviation Agency Traffic Control Tower, inspect new aircraft and take air-, plane and helicopter rides. Saturday was the busiest air traffic day in the history of the Airport with over * 1,000 take-offs and landings. This record was broken Sunday with 1,211 aircraft movements. * J. DAVID VANDERVEEN ACTING AIRPORT MANAGER Decries Clergy’s Acceptance of Red Ideas After reading Rev. Poling’s views in The Press, J•feel it is time another Christian view is expressed, or any Christian, condone the invasion Of South Viet Nam by North Viet Nam after the Geneva Treaty was made. ' ★ ★ ★ How can our clergy ignore Rev. Wormbrand who testifies to the cruelty in all parts of the world where communism reigns? Even our most down-trodden Negro has more freedom than those behind the iron or bamboo curtains. The ★ ★. + \ Even our clergy brush off Communist tactics and condemn anyone who tries to help the underdog. I wonder Why we aren’t militant enough to help prisoners all over toe world, in* stead of feeding and aiding our proven enemies? trac r f IinPI'MAN ‘Not One Place in Pontiac for Teen-Agers’ I'm writing not only fpr myself but for many other teenagers in Pontiac.,Why don’t we have a place to go and have ten. The older generation wants us to stay out of trouble, but do they give us things to do? There’s not a place in Pontiac for teen-agers. We need some recreation. Other cities do it, why not ours? Give us somewhere to go and we’li stay out of trouble! DISGUSTED TEEN Asks Questions About Taubman Proposal In reference to the revitalization of the Cento' Business Dis-■ trict, I was privileged to view both proposals. What is the bonded debt limit, by charter, of Pontiac? What is the present bonded debt? With an additional proposed debt of 9 million dollars on toe downtown proposal, why can’t the public hearing be held in a large building? ★ ★ ★ Will The Press print tot entire contract between Taubman and our City verbatim and if not, why not? Who owns toe buildings from Pontiac State Bank south that must be acquired? If the citizens/ were to protest or approve, would toe Commission be guided by toe taxpayers’ expressed wishes? WILLIAM L. GRAVES 353 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD V (Editor's Note: No. The Taubman contract is 10 pages qf legalities, toe essence of which has appeared in our news coverage). Question and Answer We’re having a family squabble. Do you say “Would you like to go with him and.I?” or “—him and me?” or “—he and I?” ■ MOTHER IN THE MIDDLE REPLY The two pronouns are objects of the preposition “with” and therefore must he in the objective case. Correctly, the sentence should; be, “Would you like to go with him and me?” Of course, you can always take the coward’s way out and say “with us” ___ Other Editorial Pag'es civil rights movement is a Communist-directed plot. ■k * * It is pointless — and impossible — to determine which group is the more irresponsible. But it is clear that toe impact of the grand jury’s findings will be lost on both. We hope, however, that it will not be tost on the great body of Americans who occupy ground between the two sets of extremists. These are toe Americans who rec-. ognize the civil rights movement as a legitimate and inescapable product of onq age, and who also recognize the Communist conspiracy as one that exploits every conceivable opportunity to promote discoid. / Husky Helper Chicago Daily News In these days of concern over toe tens of thousands of guns in private hands, we welcome toe testimony of Ronald Iglesias, of 4923 Adams St, that it doesn’t necessarily take a gun to rout a burglar. Iglesias found a man trying to break in his rear door at 3 a.m. • -V '*>■•/*.' As Iglesias reached for Ms 35-poand how and aa arrow, he was joined by his dog, King, who is half husky and half wolf. As the disconcerted intruder turned to flee, Iglesias gave him an arrow in the shoulder while King bit Ms ankle. Then Iglesias relented and, fearful that King wonld finish the job, called off toe dog, and toe intruder escaped. ★ ★ ★ j, Somehow we doubt if that particular burglar will revisit that particular house. A 35-pound bow delivers a blow like a howitzer, and we can only guess the destructive potential of a husky that is put wolf. But if Supt. O. W. Wilson could see his way1 clear to outfit his best patrolmen with such a combination in .the rough areas, there might be fewer challenges to their authority. Full Circle Sparta (IU.) News-Plaindealer Just about the time a worn-an thinks her wqrkisdonesbf becomes a grandmother. Wallace Eying the Presidency IS?''VsSbsF Til K I'O.VilAC l’RKSS. MONDAY, KENTUCKY DAM VILLAGE, Ky, (UPI) — Alabama Gov. Gegrge Wallace said today he is “seriously thinking” of running lor president hi AM8. Wallace would become “white backlash” candidate who said he would carry to Uw nation a campaign of state-versus-federal power. The Alabama chief executive, who bat repeatedly tangled with the federal gov-eminent avm» Mercury unleashes Cougar! Sept. 30 at your Mercury dealer issues, said in an interview^ with United Press International: “1 am seriously considering this presidential campaign and if I make it,.l will do so in all SO states this time.” J In 1964, Wallace ran in presidential preferential campaigns in Maryland, Indiana and Wisconsin, capturing up to 40 per cent of the vote in. each state. Going for Wallace at the present time is a strong sentiment against federal school integration guidelines, which the Alabama legislature recently outlawed at Wallace’s urging. Funds Sought for Pollution CHICAGO (AP) - The Army plans to ask Congress, for funds for an emergency program to fight pollution in 13 critical sections by dumping dredgings on] land instead of in water, The plans were revealed by] Gen. Roy T. Dodge, head of the north central division of the Engineers’ Corps. He said the engineers are considering depositing dredgings behind dikes and in abandoned quarries and strip mines instead of in water. 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Novelty neckline. ‘Gold or teal. 14% - 24% . 17.99 A—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 Rochester Vote Tomorrow1 to Decide Cityhood bsafBPvsF' ROCHESTER — The question|35, 1325 Catalpa, Woodward Ele-. of cityhood for the 1.6 squarejmentary School principal; Har-•i id Milton, 55, 1002 Mahaffey, nules of Rochester goes .nto thejformer and ^ hands of its 1,714 registered vot- nessman; Ernest C. Reschke,| ers at 7 a.m. tomorrow. 3,, jgj South St., Troy City ★ . r" 4 assessor, and former Rochester! Polls will be in operation at vj]|age assessor; Jane E.! the Municipal Building "Until 8 gzczesny) ® housewife and ele-] p.m., and only residents of o'® mentary school teacher; Ber-, of the village are eligible to vote. nard w Vosteen M 614 par|t. Rochester voters in 1958 dale, biologist; and Morgan B.l turned down cityhood by a , White, 53, 725 Elizabeth, person-1 vote of 1,346 to 531. The mar- nel. manager for Higbie Manu-gin was similar in 1963 when facturing. the vote was 1,306 to 342 op- 1 ------------------ posed to incorporation. | While activity picked up oVer; C^ll Un, (rc A ro the weekend with the distribu- ILIII I IUUI o /"W “ tion of literature by both sides, „ —1 Village officials being largely! Pffpr'f / In favor of ! incorporation and1 11 * 11 KJI ■ township, officials opposed — . . _ » there has been no indication ofj fyClfUf'Q POTKS the outcome this time, according to Village Manager William Sinclair. - I ^The fall hours of «*0peration! ★ * * |are now in effect at the'Naiurej Electors, besides voting either:Centers in Stony Creek anthKdv! for or against incorporation, will'sington Metropolitan Parks.- I be asked to select a nine-man! At Stony Creek near Wash-t charter commission which will jington the Center is now open draft a new city charter should11 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through] the question of incorporation be.Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. approved.’ Ion Saturday and Sunday. A t ★ * * I Kensington near Milford hours Seeking election to the com-jare 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday mission are Earl Cargill, 45, 320jthrough Friday and 10. a.m. t< Wesley, tool and die maker and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. .member of Citizens Advisory | several seasonal exhibits Committee; Thomas V. Case, are on display. -38, 407 Castell, insurance super-] ... , „ visor for Pontiac- Motor Co.; Morning hours Tuesday William C. Chapman, 51. 31l]throuSh Friday are reserved for Walnut, former councilman and school groups who wish to hear engineer; John L. Dahlmann, 55 I lectures provided by the natu-265 South St., former council- ralist staff, man and local businessman. * * * , | , . „ - The 45-minute lectures are others are Dr. Alvin YGur- |avaj|ab|e at 10 a m 10;45 a m | 11:30 a.m., and. 12:15 p.m. Ad- State Road Mishaps Kill 17 Over Weekend By the Associated Press Pedestrians died in four of the [fatal accidents in Michigan dur-ling the weekend, where a 'reported 17 fatal road accidents occurred. Troy Officials in New Hall TROY — Tonight’s City Commission meeting will be held for the first time in the new city hall commission chamber. Temporary seating will bd installed for the audience. ♦ ★ Manager Paul York reports that all city offices will remain open during the noon hour starting today and that some offices will remain open until 7 pm. Monday, instead of uritil 8 p.m. Tuesday as previously scheduled. A matter for ednsideration at ■ tonight’s meeting is a letter from the Troy Historical Committee, signed by Morris Wattles, Mrs. Norman Barnard and Mrs. Donald Lance, requesting ran off 1-75 Sunday near Bridgeport in Saginaw County. Ronald Charles Zyla, 26, of Detroit, when his car ran off U.S. 23 Sunday near Brighton in Livingston County. Killed were: William J. Abbey, 80, of Fraser, when he stepped into the path of a car Sunday while walking along a road in Macomb County. Charles Helsel, 81, of Wyoming, when he walked into the Theodore Hackett, 67, of Flint, path of a car at an intersection wh0 was injured fatally Satur-Sunday in the Grand Rapids day when struck by a car while suburb of Wyoming. crossing a road in Genesee TWO-CAR CRASH County. Berwyn Morris Flack, 51, of Lillian Lindberg, 28, of Bruce rural Mendon, when his car was Crossing in the Upper Peninsu-struck by another vehicle Sun-la, when her car ran off an day at an intersection in St. Jo-Ontonagon County road Sunday seph County. [and overturned. Stanley Tumechewski, 74, °f j HEAD-ON COLLISION Detroit, when he was struck by Freyi 61; and hls wjfe, a car Sunday while Crossing ajyi , , 55 ^th of -j^ee Rivers : . - ... . . . street in Detroit. David A. Groulx, 87, of near Lake City, when his car and an auto collided Sunday at M24 and M90 near North Branch in Lapeer County. PAIR KILLED Fred Balabrin, 35, of Detroit, and Alice Marie McGowen, 23, sin, 36, 1124 Main, orthodontist ond Cityhood Committee member; Japies C# Hill, 51, 126 Griggs, former councilman and member of Cityhood Committee; Samuel Howlet-t, 57, 227 Romeo former police chief and present councilman. Still more are Fred C, Hugger, Pontiac Proof Photo ON WITH THE NEW—Troy’s city government employes reported to'work this morning in a spanking new, air-conditioned building (top) located on 16 Mile Road between Livemois and 1-75. The moye was effected over the weekend, and there were times when Carl W. Campbell, superintendent of public, works, wondered how he’d gotten into the moving ^business. Campbell wipes his brow (bottom) as a truck loads up at the old city hall door. that the old city hall remain in of Wyandotte,' when their car the hands of the city. in-a head-on collision Saturday on MU9 just north of Mottville in Cass County. Ernest Smith, 28, of. Detroit, when his motorcycle slammed into a truck waiting to make a left turn into a Ford Motor Co. plant in Dearborn, a Detroit suburb, Friday night. ★ ★ it Harold L. Rak, 23, of Fraser, from injuries he received when his car was struck by a freight train at a Grand Trunk Western crossing on Metropolitan Beach Highway near Mount Clemens Saturday. Richard Lover, 19, of Bannister, when his car,was struck broadside by a pickup truck as he was turning left into his driveway eight miles south of Ithaca in Gratiot County Friday night. .3 > '■* '■* Robert L. Crandall, 20, of Saginaw, when his car went off a county road Saturday and overturned northeast of Saginaw. Michael Franklin, 9,' I m 1 a y City, when he rode his bike into the path of a car yesterday afternoon on M54, two miles south of Imlay City in Lapeer Cqunty. Hie dust-like seeds of an orchid are the smallest of plant seeds and are carried further by the wind than other seeds, eveh though they have no special flying adaptations. The letter states, “It seems to us that the ideal situation, for the present, is for the Troy Library to use the building, with the Troy Historical Committee and the Troy Historical Society having, the use of the Pioneer Room at least.” vance appointments for lectures or guided nature hikes may be .arranged by contacting the Hu-ron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, IJetroit. The nature trails are open year-around for self-guided hikes along the labelled nature trails. Vacation Paradise in Canada.. 30iACRE school, will be introduced to the By authority of Ac lo dispose ol map ft I )AyO Sell UTICA—A* giant jump In en-| would be 14,995, an accuracy | » rollment from last year js re- of better than 99 per cent, community at an open house set :flected in utica School District m prQjections f 0 r growth for 8 p m. Thursday, at the attendance figures taken at theL ^ next three years are: SCh°01- * W * ?as t toT&a students 1967-68 school year, 17,125; 1968- The Parent Teacher Student 'sought education in Utica169 year, 19,463; and 1969-70 year, Association board of officers ^hwls. This year ^ numberjj$55 ... ... , , . .. is 15,141 students, for an in-} Walsh says that although the will conduct the program. ||gg of 1y13. Enrollment figures are high, the administration’s goal of lower1 ibleto pick up lull title to parcetsof choice properly or pleasure. 1 he coil? As little as 30 cents per acre, til, CENTS!) Why so ridiculously inexpensive? Two il to produce new tax-bearing land. That's why you iccessible property near U.S. border in beautiful, lanenl residence not required • Exceptionally low rlioos coast to coast-easily accessible, within easy > [ xcellent financial opportunity • Mineral rights rivacy —no hordes cl tourists • Unspoiled, uncom* the U.S. nl?0 years agn. • Clear, Unpolluted waters. I one acre, believe it or not, costs you less than a is the greatest oppor- ■ To: CANADIAN INFORMATION BUREAU, DEPT. 39-3 ■ ■ 135 Elmhurst Ave., Willowdale, Ontario, Canada [ ■ Yes! Please rush me____Government land Kit(s) by return ■ 2 mail. Enclosed is $3.00 (plus 20c for checks) for each kit. * ■ 3name.................. .......................... 3 ■ STREET................................... ■ CITY,a........................*....... Estate...............................zip.. Open House Slated for New Principal Lowell C. RUggles, new principal at Avondale senior high Giant Jump Utica Enrollment Up Parents will be permitted to tour the school and visit with teachers. *. ★ * Refreshments Will be served in the cafeteria. •• . David Walsh, director of pupil services, pointed out, that projections made by his department last October were that enrollment" this year 3 Planners Bicyclist,9, Killed Reappointed Near Imlay City:|omoN TOWNSHIP .^ [Trimble, Dr. Clarence Will and IMLAY CITY — Michael Harold Wright have been reap-Franklin, 9, of 1872 Van Dyke pointed to three-year terms on was killed at 2:57 p.m: yester-|the Orion Township Planning day while riding his bike' on M53 Commission. class loads has been, accomplished. Elementary classes last year had an average of 32 students each. This year the elementary class load has been cut to an average of 30 students each. Several elementary schools j are under construction in the Utica district with two due for completion at the end of this month and another two a month later. NOTICE! To Pontiac Township Residents The Poiltiac Township office, 2060 Opdyke Bead will be open to register qualified voters of Pontiac Township, Oakland County for the coming General Election on the following days and hours: Daily Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Wednesday nights, September 21, September 28, October 5, 1966 until 8:00 P.M. Saturdays, September 17, September 24, October 1, and October 8,1966 from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. My office will also be open from 8:00.A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Monday, October 10, 1966 the last day on which you may register. Qualified voters of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan may also register at any time, day pr night, when I am not in my office by calling UL 2-1087 for an appointment. Grata V. Block Township Clerk about two miles south of here. Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies, said witnesses reported the youth turned his bike in front of, the path of a car driven by Bernard J. Sullivan, 39, of,Bad Axe." No citation was issued, The Township Board recently voted to pay 10 per cent of the cost of special’ assessment drainage districts, the first of these to be the East Clarkston Drainage District.. Engineers are now working on. plans ^hnd .-a public hearing has] been planned, hut no date s^. j, “Shop-at-Home” Convenience! CARPET VALUE ANN CMTO OUNCING Our New _ cmmstUHG S0M® I M ★ HUGH HACKETT CARPETS » BEATTIE Since 1840 Nylons, Acrilans, Her-cuion/Ca prolan, Wools, Olofin. Ail quality fibor. One of the Finest Spinets You Can Buy! Beautiful Mrrk Piano for Your Home COMPLETE SELECTION FOR EVERY ROOM Introductory Offer! DUPONT 501 Continuous Filartient NYLON Prices Includet ★ RUBBER PAD ★ TACKLESS < INSTALLATION ★ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ★ TOP QUALITY 775 SPECIALLY PRICED! Exquisite design and beautiful tone make the Steck. one of our most popular piapps, A world-renowned name, Steck ! was the choice of Wagner in his day! This,/spinet is so lovely in every way, your whole family will delight in if and be proud of it .for years to come. Lustrous walnut. GRINNElL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422' Downtowe/Pontiac, 27 S. '-Soginaw St., FE 3 7168 Usia Your Charge, 4-Pay .Plan (90. days sortie as cash) or Budget Plan THE PONTIAC PRKSS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I96fe A—7 Fit Question to the Answers in Multiple Choice Examination By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr, Nason: I have been following the advice given in a study manual which states, “Multiple choice tests; eliminate the obvious wrong answer first and then spend more time on file two or three left" I have been, using this procedure in the past but havej not been ve ry successful although I feel have given this] approach a' good trial. I think the method must be unsatisfactory. M. A., Burlingame, California Answer: You are right. This approach to multiple choice w... .... ... . _ tests is wrong. It‘will actually M!1* lead you to select incorrect rl ™mplish “5* cnonses I language teaching records and a ’ ★ * a ! “Self-teaching” German Lan- Instead of trying, to fit the .book' ^ mi«ht 8UC-answers to the question, you, ... , . must approach the test in the'thereJs no real subopposite fashion. Read the ques-!stitute for a ^acf,er whom tion carefully before looking at'SJ speakm« and the answers, then, keeping the u n question fifthly in mind, make DR- NASON Dear Dr. Nason: For the past three yean I have been tailing Spanish. I have found the Spanish people very interesting, but as far as learning the langauge, it has been a complete failure. WWW I am interested in, science and would like to learn the German langauge. I have seen many different books in bookstores at a nearby college and would like to know if you could tell me what would be necessary for me to teach myself tills langauge. G. W„ Norge, Va. Answer: To be successful in learning a langauge, a person must not only learn to pronounce tiie words correctly but he must think what they mean without mentally translating each word into English. your selection. Dear Dr. Nason: Our seventh-.grade child has a noticeable i problem coordinating the eye and hand motions. We suspect this may be affecting both his reading and writing skills. It may also have'some connection with his struggle in both the English and social studies fields. : W w ' ♦ Could mixed dominance be the cause? Where should we turn to have him tested along these lines? , N. K„ Kennelson, N.J. Answer: The problems associated with hand and eye coordination are sometimes simple and in other cases very serious and complex. Ask your family doctor to examine your child and giveyott his recommendations. Regardless of the cause, however, it could do no harm to have your child practice handwriting, repeating toe same short sentence manyI times while striving for improvement. I have known cases where 10 minutes of daily practice for a • full year, was necessary to develop desired eye-hand coordination. Be patient. Link Emphysema to Cigarettes .PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The Rhode Island Medical Journal reports that study in three Rhode Island hospitals indicates that a major cause of the lung disease emphysema is “the habitual inhalation of cigarette smoke." 'V The study said 178 of 306 patients examined smoked a pack of cigarettes or more a day. If you were borrf before 1915... . let us tell you how you dm still apply for thd same kind of life insurance policy available when you were younger. Once your application is approved, the policy cad be carried the rest of your life. Handle the entire transaction direct by .mail with the company which helped pioneer insurance for senior Americans. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Ins. Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L921A, Kansas City. Mo. 64141. MOD Picadilly plaids and Carnaby checks put you into high gear ... In stovepipe Modhicks by H. I. S. The/reWxtra-lew rise with scooped front pockets to hook your thumbs in .. and monstrous garrison loops to hold the two inch belt. Both are press-free Dacron blends; bronze tettersell checks and navy or bronze glen plaids; waist sizes 29r38... $9 In Our Men's Sportswear Dep'ts. ITS OUR. BiKJHDgV' Penney's reduces prices on self-insulated Fashion Manor draperies that machine wash, need no ironing, are guaranteed* against sunfading for two years! Offer ends Saturday! SIZES FOR ALL YOUR WINDOWS-SILL LENGTHS, FLOOR LENGTHS . SINGLE TO WALL-TO-WALL WIDTHS IN STOCK OR RUSH-ORDERED! Measure your windows and jrush to Renney's and save nowl These famous insulated draperies that keep out heat or cold, and are the ultimate in easy-care, come in handsome brocades and rich textures. Youll find a magnificent range of decorator colors. A hard-to-match buy at regular prices with these reductions the values are a sensation. Offer ends Saturdayl TIQUE reg. 8.98, NOW pair SO* Wide, Floor length or Penney’* will replace PENNEY! HAS TRAVERSE RODS, PINCH-PLEAT HOOKS, EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO HANG YOUR CURTAINSI Two-way traverse boos 30" to 48" size .............. .. 2*98 48" to 84" six# .... [..fe.;...... 3.98 84" to 120" size............4.98 READY-MADE DRAPERY NOOKS 3%" size . ....... ..'.. ... Box 65c TIQUE-LUXURIOUS COTTON AND AVISCO* RAYON BROCADE • WHITE • BEIGE • BRONZE GLOW * TOAST • ICE GREEN * HONEY GOLD • OLIVE • BURNT ORANGE • BLUEBERRY. Length 50* wide Reg. NOW 75* wide Reg. NOW * 100" • Reg.,' Wide NOW 125“ Reg. 'wide NOW 150" Reg. ’ wide NOW 45' 6.98 5.99 13.98 11.99 17.98 15.49 22.98 20.99 - ' - 54" 7.981 6.99 14.98 12.99 18.98 16.49 24.98 21.99 28.98 25.49 63" 7.98 6.99 14.98 12.99 18.98 16.49 24.98 M99 28.98 25.49 84" 8.98 7.44 16.98 14.99 21.98 19.49 27.98 24.99 32.98 29.49 90" 8.98 7.44 16.98 14.99 21.98 19.49 27.98 24.99 I 32.98 29.49 TEXTURA reg. 9.98, NOW 822 Pair 50" wide, floor length TEXTURA - LUXURIOUS 001T0N AND RATON TEXTURED IN SOLIDS 6 WHITE • BEIGE • CHAMPAGNE • ANTIQUE GOLD CHARGE ITI B AUse your Kiuwyf Charge Account TWyt LmHb II" wide IS" wide 1M" wide 125" wide ! 169" wide : New NOW Reg. NOW Reg. NOW Neg. / NOW 48" '8.88 84" 8.98 1.88 15.98 18.99 20.98 11.49 26.98 23.99 31.98 2149 83" 8.98 1.88 15.98 18.99 20.98 1849 26.98 23.99 31.98 2949 84" 8.18 8.22 17.98 15.99 23.98 2149 29.98 25.99 35.98 3249 18" 9.98 8.22 17.98 * 15.99 23.98 2149 29.98 25.99 35.98 3249 SHOP MON. THRU SAT. PENNEY? MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:3D A.M. to 9 P.M. A "8 THE PONTIAC PRESS> MOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, \m THERE’S LIFE IN THOSE TOESi-The Wiggling of toes brings smiles to the lips of Mr. and l^rst. David C. Clayton, •33, of Abington, Pa. .cwy four ino^;< COLOR TV SPECIAL! All New “Selfridge” COLOR TV has RCA's most advanced features: • Transformer Powered Color Chassis • 25,000 picture powefr for vivid color and black and tf* A white pictures • Automatic Color Purifier* . Jp A § • 21"- RCA H.i-Lit -10* -21* -50* ’ 16* 10* 4* -3* -12* -34* 18* 13* 8* 2* —A* -23* -47* 19* 15* 10* 5* 0* -15* -34* , 21* 17* 13* 8* 3* -9* -25* HiH 18* 15° 10° 4° -5° -18* Cooling System Capacity in Quarts OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mail TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE S82-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS y PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 B—1 Wpmen Voters Begin Fund Drive Members of th^ League of Women Voters conduct an annual finance drive. Funds are solicited from the community to support the work of the League. Let Hostess Know Plans of Guests At this time the public is reminded that die League is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to die principle that a democracy depends upon the informed and acdve participation of its citizens. An important part of league work is service to voters. Preelection voters’ assistance in eludes provision of nonpartisan information on candidates and ballot issues in a voter’s guide. Campaigns to encourage registration and voting on an in-formed? basis ami meetings at which all candidates for office may speak are conducted. RUNS A WEEK - Mrs: James Campoii and Mrs. Mitchell Bacow are cochairmen of this year’s campaign which funs through Friday. Mrs, James Campoli, Middle Belt Road,,is cochair-man for the finance drive of the Pontiac League of Women Voters. Starting today, members of the local League will solicit funds Jto carry oil the nonpartisan work of the group. Both Gov. George Romney and Mayor William J. Taylor Jr. have issued proclamations naming this week League of Women-Voters Week. Membership in the League is open to any interested woman in the Pontiac area. Lillian Davidson is membership chairman. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: One of my pet peeves is die phrase, “I’U let you know” in answer to an invitatihn. A friend of mine almost always says this instead .of giving me a definite answer. It sounds as if she wanted to wait and see if anything better comes along before accepting my invitation. Don’t you think this rudie? — Valerie King. Dear Mrs. King: Unless the “I’ll let you know” is followed’ by some such phrase as “I have to talk to John and see if he has made any other commitments,” or “When I find out for certain that we will be in town that weekend,” it is inexcusably rude not to give a definite answer. Even when you qualify your response in such a way, you should make every effort to follow it up and let the hostess know -at the earliest possible moment. ENGAGEMENT RING Dear Mrs. Post: I am a widow and have just become engaged. My fiance Will be giving me a ring very soon and my question is, when should I remove my wedding ring and what should I do with it?-PaulaS. Dear Paula: Since you are now engaged to be married again, you should remove your wedding ring immediately. Put ■it away safely and if you have a son, , he might like to use it for his future bride. * - romiK rress pnoto Donald Geher^ux of Stypre View„ They met Monday at the home of Mrs.. Drive stands with Mrs. Walter J. Steiner . Holt for the Sylvan Shores. Women’s'Club ,of Sylvan Shores Drive, new member of fall tea. New officers were hostesses to the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club, and * the club members with special recognition Mrs. Winfred D. Holt, club president. to new members. „ . «•«„ Mother Uses Wrong Force Threatens Police Action In Cranbrook Galleries Reception Honors Glen Paulsens By SIGNE KARLSTROM The* board of trustees and the women’s committee for the Cranbrook Academy of Art hon-. ored the new president of the Academy, Glen Paulsen, and Mrs. Paulsen, Sunday evening at a reception in the Galleries. Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson was chairman. buffet table, decorated in yellow. . It was a happy evening for so many friends of the Cranbrook Institutions to greet their new president and his charming wife in this setting. At the entrance were two yellow, iantana trees grown under the guidance of R. H. Milton in the Cranbrook greenhouse. Three seven - branch silver candelabra designed by Mr. Swanson, were placed on the With ‘the Paulsens jp the receiving line were * Wallace Mitchell, director of the Galleries and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones. He is chairman of the board of trustees of the Cranbrook Academy. FROM HONG KONG Special guests were Mr. aqd Mrs. Su Gin-Dijh from Hong Kong, who are presently visiting a daughter at the University of Michigan. Mr. Su, an alumnus of the university, attended Cranbrook School at one time. According tq his many friends, he is one of this country ’s best ambassadors is given a long metal spatula BECKETT Spanski, honor maid, with Mrs. Denis Mutrynowski and Noreen Spanski. James Richardson was best man. Denis and Gregory Mutrynowski seated the, guests who later attended a reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. SENSATIONAL SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS pMAA& , luscious wave . with Vivi-Oil ►10 complete \ CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Reg. 815.00 for Tinted and Bleached 12— Think of it! The luxury of our $25.00 Salon Cnatom wave Sale* Aon for Only 915°° f No Appointment Needed! 11 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5*9257 a need on her head while someone holds a mirror for her to see in. She dips the beans or whatever from a bowl with a spoon. One minute is allowed for each contestant and the one who gets the most in the bowl is the winter .-ELINOR DEAR POLLY - One of those stacking plastic vegetable bins aqd a few dean cloths make an ideal bed for kitty. They are very easily cleaned and are less expensive than buying a cat bed. -MRS. E.C. C. DEAR POLLY - My game, which does not require pencil and paper, is called Hot Lemon. Form your group in a circle and hand a lemon -to one of them. The leader will be outside the circle and trill. give a Signal when they are ,to start passing the lemon from one to another. While the group is passing the lemon, the leader will sing “Oh where, oh where can the lemon be?” over and over and all of a sudden she calls out Hot Lemon. The one who has the lemon will drop out and the game continues until there is only one person left and she gets the prize.—MRS. H. ID, DEAR POLLY - My party. TOOTHACHE Don’t tuffw agony. In seconds get relief that lasts with ORA-JEL. Spaed-release. formula putt It to work " ora jeh mTTrmTmTnfmrmwTTmiTnrmTmTmrrrinnfmrirm^ r 4 COMPLETE^LOORS Of HOME FURNISHINGS—ELfVATOR SERVICE TO fACH FLOOR 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. • PROVINCIAL • colonial ; • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By Amarica's Leading Manufacturers! -Speed/ Queen/AUTOMATIC WASHER... j OUTSTANDING FEATURES IIIH SPEED QUEEN. Thriftomatic This heavy duty washer has all the basic mechanical features of Speed. Queen design and construction. You can depend on dependability . . because dependable washers are the only kind Speed Queen builds. It gives you Speed Queen quality at lowest cost. only *189 PRESELECTION OF WASH WATER TEMPERATURE.. . Turq switch for either HOT, ^ WARM or COLD water. TIME CYCLES... NORMAL «,<. **- mum time of 33% minutes. SPECIAL for woolens end silks — 16% minutes maximum. User con skip, shorten or repeat any part of a cycle. PRESELECTION OF TUB FILL HEIGHT... Tub fill can bo selected for largo, medium or small loads. SPIN TUB • • • Porcelain enamel. TUB CAPACITY . . Flexible, Family size. AGITATOR.. ■ Plastic, tangle-proof. High action with 210 degree stroke. SPIN DRYING ning tub 625 RPM (appr< FLUID DRIVE.. . Eliminates starting shock-on mechanism when power is applied to spin the tub. Smooth pick-up of load eliminates wear. External clutch for trouble-free operation. WARRANTY.. ■ One year written , guarantee against defects in material and workmanship. Transmission components carry 10 year warranty. vn*.'-- -v free delivery NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ■ . • Water is extracted by spin* (approx.) Phone FE 2-4231 OPEN MON., THUS,, FRI., TIL 9 P M. ‘Toil Must Be Satisfied — This We Guarantee**; and a bowl. The object of the game is to get the most cotton balls into the bowl by using the spatula.—MARTA DEAR POLLY - Our set of television snack tables are not usable. Some of the plastic holders which snap over the bars have been broken. Does anyone know how these can be replaced or is there a substitute we could use?—PATRICIA * ■ * * DEAR POLLY - I am avid trading stamp collector.! Before leaving on vacation orf any other trip I put an empty; stamp book in the car glove compartment. Any time we .red ceive stamps when buying gas[ or any supplies I put them right in the book before they are mis-placed—CORNELIA * * x* Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking: idea will receive-a dollar if Polly uses the Item in Polty’s Pointers. | R.8. Clarks Speak Vows in Chicago Carol Elizabeth Kett and Airman 3;C. Ruchard Burton Clark, son of the C. Burton i Clarks of McClintock Road were wed recently in the Bell- i wood Presbyterian Church In Chicago. * * * Her parents, the Lewis ft. Kelts of Chicago were hosts at a reception in Marchetti’s Belvedere Restaurant following the double-ring ceremony. EMPIRE GOWN f The bride wore a chapel-length Empire gown of white silk organza over taffeta and carried white roses, ivy and Stephanotis. ★ * ★ Attending their sister were Mrs. Andrew DeFalco of Chicago, honor matron, and Kendra Kett, flower girl. Bridesmaids were Darlene Rymsha and Nancy Brogan. ★ * * Gale Hargrave of Farming-top was best man. Dexter Mayworm, Terrence Kett of East Lansing, and Andrew DeFalco were ushers. ★ * ★ After a southern honeymoon the couple will reside in Dover, Del. where he is sta- Plan Tag Day Plans were discussed for an Oct..88-29 Tag Day by members of the Pontiac Navy, Mothers Club No. 355 recently. A card party is also slated for the near future. ★ 'Mrs. Vidal Gonzalez and Mrs. John Prieto will be chairmen respectively of the tyro ventures. Bridal Fete Y November bride-elect, Janet Areatha Sapelak was honored at a shower, Friday^ in the home of her parents, the Stephen Sapelaks, on Wes-brook Avenue. Hostesses were | Mrs. William Daugherty and Mrs. Carole Roberts. * ★ * The future bridegroom, Thomas M. Amos Jr., is the son of- the senior Mr. ami Mrs. Amos of Roanoke, Va. ^ able Hose End* gj Regular 7.501 WtP Come In or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-Brushes-Belts-Attachmonts-Etc. "Rebuilt tty Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts” Complete With Attachment! NEW HOG1 2-Spood $5450 Demonstration - OR 4-1101 Within 21 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES ' Factory Authoriud Whit* D*mt*r 9 6484 W>U RENT, LEASE, SELL, BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS— USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED TO pLACfc YOURS, CALL 33M181. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 B-3 > *»rk wttk fleam. ■ * R BLOCK will trala r.„ *Lte-Apprn«H Tuition Cauran •Urt October 11, |»M. Toor •MMtrtanltr far Hl,k,r larom. Bar Mi Eroolnf Ctooooo. Battolar, call ar writo H ft R Block Go. Income Tax School 2® t Huron 334-922$ Whittier PTA Whittier PTA wUl meet Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. “Variety ' in Your PTA" is the theme featuring a get acquainted cooperative supper. MRS. R.W. SHOEMAKER MRS. W. M. SMITH MRS. D. A. KUHL MRS. L. L. CARR Make Your Appointment Now for Fall Hair Conditioning STYLING—PERMANENTS-SHAPING Convenient Evening Appointments on Wednesday and Friday RANDALL’S Beauty Shoppe 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Wedding Bells Sound PERMANENT SPECIAL Complete With The Latest m nrr $A00 COMPLETE STATE COLLEGE , of BEAUTY "47 N. Saginaw, Pk. 335-9249 Open 6 Days and 3 Evenings Shoemakor-Statwick Carole Ann Statwick and Richard William Shoemaker were married Friday ip St', Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion, and later greeted, guests in the Knights of Columbus hall. Parents of the couple who chose a northern honeymoon are the Lawrence J. Stat-wicks, Eugene Drive and the Richard Shoemakers of Hil-berg Street, ‘ all of Oxford Township. Lace daisies were appliqued on die bride’s gown and cathedral - length court train of crystal peau satin. A petal headpiece secured her illusion veil and she carried white roses and Shasta^daisies on her mother’s bridal missal. With Marjorie Zieman, honor maid, were bridesmaids, Jeanne Hoover and Nancy Statwick. On die esquire side were best man Erich Kurschat with the ushers Robert Viau and David Statwick. Smith-Gaches Vows were taken by Martha Carolyn Gaches and William Michael Smith, Saturday, in the First Congregational Church. With the couple at the reception in Maurice’s were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gaches of Moreland Avenue and the Cecil Smiths of Clarkston. Re-embroidered Alenaon lace over English net and white satin fashioned the bride’s chapel-length gown yrom with illusion veil. ' Her bouquet held, white chrysanthemums, pink rosebuds, Stephanotis and her great-grandmother’s heirloom handkerchief. With honor matron, Mrs. ABWA Has Brunch on Sunday Devon Gables was the setting for the Sunday “Hand of Friendship” brunch of die Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Womens’ Association. Mrs. Charles Stark announced the 1966 “Woman of the Year" award went to Maxine Davison: This award, made annually by each ABWA chapter, is based on die progress a member has made in her chosen business Held. . A hat and fur show was presented by Arthur’s. Tipacon members modeling were Mrs. Teresa Brumit, Mrs. Garland Hale, Mrs. George Slaughter, ^frs. Donald Lunsford and her daughter, Judy and Mrs. Or-ben Wilkins. Miss Davison and Mrs. Walter Latozas were cochairmen of the event. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Roland Zilka and Mrs. Howard summer-dried hair? Not you — with our marvelous protein conditioner. It brings back die- natural gloss and sheen. Your hair will glow . . . so will you! aGo'Go Re*. $15-00 $/I95 Cold Wave with FREE Conditioner v NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON 421 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FEB-1343 William Dommer, were bridesmaids Mrs. Leonard Gaches, Joan Smith and Mary Lou Smith. Cherie and Larty Somerville were flower girl and ring-bearer. Alan Auger was best man. Ronald Middlevitch, Leonard Caches and William Shepherd were ushers. The couple left for a tour of the Great Smoky Mountain area. Kuhl-Green An Italian-American club reception followed the marriage of Betty Lou Green to David Arnold Kuhl, Saturday, in die Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene. Barents of the couple presently in Upper Michigan for a honeymoon, are the Ralph C. Greens of Harriett Street and the Menden L. Wescotts of Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield Township. With her sheath gown and Watteau train of white Rochelle lace over taffeta, the bride wore a bubble veil of silk illusion wjjth layered tiara of jeweled lace. Her bouquet held white and yellow roses. - Joan Hooper was honor maid with bridesmaids Jennie Lussier and Grace Meili. With best , man; Herbert Denning were Larry Weeks and Renny Grant seating the guests. Carr-Lea A candlelight ceremony and reception Saturday in St. John’s Episcopal Church, Saginaw, marked die vows of Janet M. Lea and Lewis L. Carr of Indianapolis. William A. Lea of Montrose escorted his sister, daughter of Mrs. Eldred W. Lea of Saginaw and the late Mr. Lea. The Ralph D. ” Carrs of Yoorheis Road aiffe the bridegroom’s parents. Venise lace enhanced the bride’s A-line gown of alabaster white silk linen styled with cathedral train. A sculptured linen bow secured her lace-edged illusion veil with bouffant face veil. Stephanotis, a white orchid and ivy rested on the bride’s white prayer book. With matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Hammontre of Ithaca, were bridesmaids Mrs. Richard A. Peterson, Bay City, and Mrs. Neil Ricketts. J. Brooke Bennett of Clarkston was best man.. Marvin C. Baumgardt of Saginaw, Donald L. Reene, Clarkston, and Jerry Tiberg were groomsmen and ushers. * Following a wedding trip to Toronto, the couple will reside in Indianapolis. Melva Herr, Gingell Court, was crowned queen of the Festival of Patriots at the Pontiac Mexican Mutual Society Hall Saturday night. The occasion was the 156th anniversary of Mexican independence. Melva, 14, an eighth grade student at St/ Michael’s school, was chosen queen by popular vote. WUl Assume New Duties New president, Mrs. Jerome Heykpop will assume duties at the first meeting of the Drayton Woods Women’s Club this evening. The group will meet at 8 p.m. in the Thomas Cooley School. Others beginning new terms of office include Mrs. Harold Babb, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Hardy, second vice president; Mrs. Herbert Mueller and Mrs. Arthur Parker, secretaries; and Mrs. Warren Bunce, treasurer. Mr. Bunce, president of the Drayton Woods Civic Association will speak. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only 'ns hour 7 SAVINGS tne —“T STORE Dry Cloaning Special Moaday - Tuesday - Wednesday, Sept. 19,20,21 Any 2 Garments •... *1.98 Suits, Dresses, Coats Count as One Garment Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only Diet 312-1122 48 N. Saginaw FASHION TURNS. OVER A NEW | LOOK! It's a higher look flipped over and pinned with a jewelry-finish golden pin; An originol design styled pn a mid heel with . a gently curving toe. Yours in Block calf uppers with>»Barley calf collar or Meadow Brown calf uppers with-Beige suede collar. Another beautiful shoe by DE LISO DEBS .-. . CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD.---EASY TO USE. - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181. OPEN 10-10 DAILY, SI , MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Big Savings! Men’s Rugged, Long-Wearing Work Shoes FOUR-EYELET, MOC-TOE OXFORDS IN BUCK ONLY Our Reg. 6.76 $•« Charge It Featuring leather uppers, Neoprene oil-re-aistant soles and rubber heels. Rugged styling in black only; sizes 7 to 12. Just charge it! 3 Days Onlyl Our Reg. 8.76 8-IN. MOC-TOE BOOTS WITH LUTHER UPPERS r#i Charge It Long-wearing, all-purpose 8-in boots with comfortable moc-toe styling. Cork soles and rubber heels. Dark brown leather uppers; sizes 7 • 12. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD "CHARGE IT” at Kmart! B-4 THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1906 Off-Abused Poverty War an Important Beginning By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director Urban League One of the favorite targets in the political shooting gallery is the War on Poverty. It has been a sitting duck for potshots from the extremists on the right' extremists on the left, Ind politicians looking for a headline or two. As In any other war, the critics on the sidelines have their own preconceived ideas of ho# it should be run and what is wrong with it. But to those of us on the front lines of the battle against poverty, it is clear that whatever their ' failings, the current programs are an important beginning to the enormous task of eliminating poverty. The War on Poverty is actually a number of federal programs, most of them ad-----—| minstered by the Office of Economic Oppor- YOUNG tunity, beaded by the energetic and dedicated Sargent Shriver. The War on Poverty has directly employed about 45,000 ' people in different programs; it has given almost a million children preschool education in Operation Head Start; it has placed 700,000 . young people in the work-study Neighborhood Youth Corps; it was put 200,000 youths in a college Work-study program; it has created a domestic Peace Corps — Vista — which organizes volunteers for an attack on slum . problems; it has placed thousands of unemployed youths in the Job Corps where they get the skills to (ompete for good jobs;, and it has many other programs which have brought new hope where none existed before. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the most exciting of its programs is the Community Action Program. This provides federal assistance for local groups which develop programs to combat poverty in their communities and enlist the poor in carrying out these programs. , ' STAKE IN FUTURE By involving the poor in developing and administering programs which they want, not programs which City Hall or professional bureaucrats think is good for them, CAP gives the poor a stake in their own future. It goes a long way toward countering the apathy and the indifference which are the typical reactions to charity. By hamassihg the energies of poor people, and involving them in this way, the program is one of the mOst important social innovations in years. ' CAP programs are also a source of experimentation . *»d new ideas, as groups on the local level develop unique new approaches. This is one of the advantages to keeping the War bn Poverty out of the established government departments—innovation can thrive in a new, young and independent department free from the 'pressures and program rivalries of an older one. CAP has borne the brunt of the attacks on the whole pro-gram. This important program is threatened with the loss of funds in favor of “safe” programs which don’t step on quite so many toes, and so supporters of progress must be on guard against weakening this important phase of the War on Poverty. Another significant accomplishment of the War on Poverty is the unprecedented degree in which Negroes and other minorities have been integrated into good jobs. NEEDS EXPANSION No department has a higher percentage of Negroes on its payroll than OEO. Members of minority groups hold one in four jobs in OEO, 40 per cent of the jobs in CAP, including 30 per cent of the top jobs, and 25 per cent of the memberships nn TAP Knor/Je Bostonian Flex-O-Mocs go to tho best schools What makes them so first rate? Years of experiences from Bostonian's -Sewing Circle. They hand-sew precision lock-stitches into every shoe to lock the shape, the fit, the feel into every pair. We shovy the classic penny-catcher loafer, in wine . cordovino or black. Ever wonder why Bostonain's fit like Bostonian's? The SeWing Circle. They never went to college, but their shoes go to all of them .. .17.95 Quality Plug —• Up to 3 Years to Pay — Convenient Terms m»! am ROtltfKEENK 51 W. HURON 11 WHY Oakland County’s Largest —H NEWEST1967 VHF 12” Persoaal Portable DO ’88< Delivery, Expert Service warranty So lightweight that it goes where you go with the greatest of ease ... . from room to room, or even “back to college.” Gives a brighter, clearer 72 sq. in. picture and has \ full. 82-Channel Tuning, plus sharper Tandem Touch Tuning. Get yohrs now! Famous Brands ZENITH BIG21” —NEW ’67 COLOR TV *479"* $4.69 Weekly Here’* world-famous Zenith performance, world-renowned - Zenith totality Color TV at a down-to-earth price. Haa 6-inch Twin-Cone Speaker - UHF/VHF Recap-n — Illuminated Spotlight (Dial — and GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” PORTABLE ”t!r* $12095 Warranted M.WO0 FREE STAND . • Big 19” Dieg. Tube — 172 sq. in. Picture. • Attractive cabinets featuring polystyrene for easy cleaning and lifelong beauty! • Front Controls and Front Sound ... Easy te Use... Easy... Easy to hear! 90 Day* the Same As Cash NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS COLOR CONSOLE MOTOROLA 23” RECTANGULAR Delivered, Serviced, Warranted Easy Credit-90 Days Cash Only Beautifully atyied 23” rectangu- db IWdh-lar ail channel new 1967 eonaole q{® a v complete with all the,new fee- " mm tures. Compact cabinet all hand wired chassis, automatic da- 1T/oohlv .‘gtusser, lock-in tuning and much- tr vCKly ■ more. Come SYLVANIA 25” Bonanza with “BIG-AS-LIFE” Color Image »52#“ Free Delivery, Adjustment ft Expert Service!, Vw, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH .. .or, EASY TERMS WITH NOMONEYDOWN Delivers a gorgeous 295 sq. in. Color Image— far more colorful than you've ever seen! Black and White Pictures are sharper and brighter, too. COLOR LOCK givee color pictures that will not fade, even in the daytime. Also has All-Channel Reception -” ' " i UHF/VHF Channel Indicators.' ’ First Time Ever . . . 3 Days Only! Upright n Vacuum « NOW ONLY Mm ♦47®* Jfp NO TRADE-IN 1 NEEDED! NO DOWN PAYMENT 3-Poaition 1 Handle. _ J $5 Monthly Look what you get! New Super Suction — Vinyl Dust Bag Cover, with Disposable Bags— Vinyl Furniture Bump- | or, and much, much EUREKA “lightweight” $1095 NO DOWN PAYMENT $5 Monthly Delivered and Serviced 2-Stage Blower for every cleaning need. 5-wny cleaning action. Doe# any kind of carpet (even bare floors!)-lightweight and easy to nse., (weighs 7 51 WEST HURON, Downtown Pontiac Buy From Specialists-And Be Sure! WARRANTY, DELIVERY, SERVICE TOO! FREE GAS INSTALLATION The Finest HAMILTON GAS DRYER NO MORE GUESSWORK Jmited Time $ 1 AO ire it Today! T|Q|| Pay Only $8.30 Monthly All-FahWca Drying Heat! O'S Cycle* Fully Flexible! O Satin-smooth Zinc Drying Dram • Handy “Look-in” (Hast Door • Automatic Dryistjg-SliuU Off When Dried Now—for tho first time thia year Containers Power Co. will install “Free of Charge” the complete gas line from your meter to your dryer. Order now before it ia too late. General Electric 14-lb. Filter Fla 2-Speed Auto. Delivered Installed Warranted *188 No Money Down-Pay'9.95 Monthly Big 14-lb. Family alee capacity—choice of 2 agitator speed* for delicate or regular fabrics—Filter Flo ,-lint control, load and water level control-automatic soap dispensing. HOOVER DELUXE SPIN DRYER STAINLESS TUB 159** Delivered Serviced Warranted PAY 6.75 MONTHLY Designed to wash, rinse and spin-dry a complete load in as little as 8 minutes — rinse one load while starting to wash another — stainless steel tub — heavy duty double pump — has casters for easy moving — GENERAL Electric 10 cu. ft. Family Size REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Pay only $2.25 Weekly *158 Delivered-Servicqd-Warranted * Economy model built with all •convenience of big units but to fit the pocket book generous freezer capacity lighted interior doors storage—Porcelain vegetable crispers-and so aid) more-come see! NOMONEYDOWN BIG ADMIRAL Deluxe 2-Door REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS *198°° NO-FROST $7.10 Monthly Now your family can have all the benefits of. modern 2-door food-keeping at an amazingly low price . . . plus the safety of the exact degree of eold best for all foods, fresh or frozen; 15.2 sq. ft of well-planned shelf space! Choice of White or Cop-, pertone. No Defrosting Ever - In Elmer Section OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 P.M. GOOD HOIBfKM of PONTIAC JT11K PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ike Affirms Readiness to Use N-Armsin Korean War Gets Results! NEW YORK (AP) J President Dwight D. bower says be was prepared to do “whatever was necessary So win” the Korean War, including using midear weapons-Eisenhower -appeared in C taped interview shown Sunday night over the New York and Washington stations of the Nay On die program, as he wrote in his book, “The White House Tears,” his memoir on die pres* Mency published in 1913, Eisenhower said he let it be known to donal Educational Television1 prepared to use atomic heap*] Concerning the use of atomici that you couldn't use a proper ons, and that the knowledge weapons today, Eisenhower saidjkind of nuclear weapon some-shortened the war. , massive nuclear attack against'tte^ ” *** 001 elabor*‘* 1 ‘•f jjf *■ * ianother nation — except in re-1 „ ‘“1 1 Said Bisenhower: “I let itbetaliation - is out of the qua*!. State Art Exhibit tion. TNi ORIATIST OIPT IN TMI WORM TODAY IS OOOD HIALTH, At WITHOUT IT, IVIN THE WEALTHY All POOR. IS YOU AAR ________ RtRRY BAY. TRY O-JII-WA limes, AMIIICA'S AMATIST TONIC AN* RIMIBY MADE IN NOt SEILINft US TO SAR EACH AND I TIIILT OS SURI HIIIS. OCT SOflTlVI RESULTS SlOM THIS known sued I’m sure it had a1 great effect became tha answer , , . I DETROIT (AP) - The 56th m ---jbe-- ■■ «ameh*fk;thatthey,l«ready’td’ exhibition for Michigan artists J me enemy in Korea “through resume conversations about the1 < But he added: ’This does not will be held at the Detroit Inseveral channels” did he was armistice." mean that in sticky situations! stitute of Arts Nov. 11-Dec. 31. SAMOUS MEDICINE THAT HAS HILSID MILLIONS CNJOY SETTER HIALTH DURINO 31 SUCCESSSUl YIARS. AT ALL DRUG STORES IN MICMIOAN WALTER REUTHER 'Tie Tax Credit to Worker Aid' R» uthtr Looks to Future on Automation DETROIT (AP) - A top labor leader is asking Congress that any future liberalization of the business investment tax credit include a provision to assist workers “displaced by the technological advances which the credit is designed encourage.” / Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, disclosed his "plea in a letter to Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. ★ ★ ★ The letter said it is urgent that Congress act prompdy on President Johnson’s recommendation for a 16-month" suspension of the 7 per cent tax credit accorded industry for n e w plant and equipment investment. Reutherv however, added that there'is “ho similar need for immediate action to modify the provision that will govern the operation of the tax credit following the end of the suspension I period.” “I would....urge most strong- ly,” he continued, “that no action be taken to modify the terms of the investment credit until thorough consideration has been given to proposed changes which would benefit workers as well as those which would benefit corporations.” Pope Asks Prayers to End Viet War VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope , Paul VI today proclaimed October a month of worldwide pray-! er to end the Viet Nam war and set Oct. 4 as a day of special: observance for Roman Catho-i lies. Warning that “we are threat-| ened by a more extensive and more disastrous calamity that endangers the human family, " the Pope called for a redoubling of prayers next month. He urged Catholics everywhere lo join in a special “day , of I prayer” Oct. 4 }f~ the first anniversary of Ms peace pilgrimage to the United Nations! in New York - and announced he would preside at a ceremony that day in St. Peter’s Basilica. Burns Are Fatal DETROIT (AP) - Jiti Bierl, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bierl of Detroit* died in a Detroit hospital Saturday of burro suffered in a fire at her home. Police said the child's clothes caught fire while she was playing with matches. Griffin Urges Williams to Debate Issues DETROIT (UPI) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., yesterday called upon his Democratic . opponent jn the November election to take part in joint radio and television debates. Griffin, said he reissued the Invitation when he learned that former governor G. Mennen Williams was back campaigning after having been sidelined to recuperate from surgery. ★ * ★ “There are vital issues to. be decided by this election — cru-’ cial issues to be faced next year and throughout the next six years — and the people of Michigan have every right to expect that these issues willr be cussed openly and directly and without any equivocation.” j Griffin made the statement, shortly before returning to I Washington where he said he would vote today in favor of cloture to end Senate debate on the dvil rights bill. Here’s the brand new *67 Chevy pickup! It’s strikingly new in styling (if it looked any better we’d have to stop calling it a truck!). Lower, sleeker, its trim appearance puts many cars to shame-and so does the bump- metal that eliminates many smoothing ride! A'nd this one’s tougher, too. Resists rust better with pew fender skirts, undercoated wheelhouses and new body sheet ______ can be operated with one hand, padded instrument panel ahd welded joints. The attractive new cab in- sun visor, dual master cylinder There's a new all-steel pickup tcrior is color-keyed to the ex- brake system and others. There’s box, also, with full-depth double- terlor paint. And for driving the latest in truck power, too-wall side panels and tailgate, safety, there’s better visibility a famous Chevrolet 6 or V8. And i gines since work began! So bring on your tough jobs (and your camping trips!). Hie new ’67 Chevy pickup looks so good and is built so well you can new tailgate latch that plus added features such as They’re the most popular en- use it for almost anything! New Chevy-Vais in two sizes for ’67... new V8 power, too! Now you can get a long low-cost Chevy-Van (as well as the regular size)! All now for ’67 is the Chevy-Van 168 with 168" wheelbase attd whopping 256-cubie-foot load space. It’s both longer and stronger for the big jobs. Or pick the Chevy-Van 90 with 209-cubic-foot cargo area. Both sizes ■offer sharp new styling and a smoother ride. Both can be powpr-a big Chevrolet 283 V8! And both can be had in Sport-van versions for family use. There’s a brand new breed of Chevy trucks at your Chevrolet iealer’s, so stop by soon! Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. tSVthMm4 Aw. 335-4161 Clorkston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. Lake Orion . f 21-6912 AL HANOUTE, INC. 67S1 Dixia Hwy. 625-5071 209 N. Park RM. ' 692-2411 . 4„ - Rochester | * HOMER HI(5HT MOTORS, INC. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 7 WHi® 160 S. Wathington 62R-2529 755 S. Roche.ter 652-972’ A B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 THREE COLORS AH BBS AH AH AH AH BHAH AH MI8BKI REASON IT PAYSdMHftM Don’t Miss These Outstanding Food Town-People's Exciting Bargain Buys! Vfl 8 EXCITING WEEKS OF GOLD SELL VALUES GALORE - BUY NOW AND SAVEI Ml mmmmmmm mm mm jrannsno PIE’S AND FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS M EawJMHi«W!i BB FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS 415 L ME ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. | ttt ORCHARD LAKE ML QFhF AJlWfPA.I f AM,’|810 P.M. ■ FILL YOUR GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP BOORS FASTER WITH THESE VALUABLE COUPONS - COUPONS AVAILABLE AT ALL EIGHT STORES - JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS IN THE KARON TO FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKETS WHERE PRICES AND NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE GO HAND IN HAND. These Are But a Few af Our ^ Everyday Lew, Low Prices! PURINA DOB CHOW 25 ft 269 On* of our ovoryday low prices! H 1 11 E E! F R E E! 1200«r STAMPS MEADOWDALE Froth Frozen FRENCH FRIES Y ounce 4 flfi Pkg. HI On* of our everyday low priced CAMPBELL’S Chicken Noodle SOUP 16' 10% OZ. Can Ono of our everyday low prices! I Ml BRAND name merchandise | . WITH VALUABLE COUPONS INSIDE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! COUNTRY KITCHEN BISCUITS 3 25° One of bur everyday Tow priced rs! got jgoj; gfijj got gw I TB8 Sm WM Sm .raw eBb Hm ti "PCmA,...GOLD BELL STAMPS 'PtuA... FRIENDLY SERVICE! 11 m EXTRA COPIES OF THESE VALUABLE COUPONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ANY PEOPLE’S OR FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS. hr mm wm mm wm Iwtwl j^pwPj ^n*5pj |vih«vir| p^ppj tonpDj i; fiut |piyi| yjuj; jgiuj I BH Bi M 1200 PLUS. BELL PET or CARNATION MILK 15* STAMPS i 100 EXTRA ML--FREE-k PLUS...FREE 13V2 ounce can On* of our everyday low prices! PERSONALIZED FRIENDLY SERVICE!! LIMIT 1 MB. PACKAGE BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE | With Thi. Coupon and $ 10 Purchase or Moro Not Including Boor, Wino or Tobacco. • GOOD ONLY SEPT. 26 THR V OCT. 2 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ©, PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS VALUABLE COUPO 100 EXTRA STAMPS , 100 EXTRA STAMPS III CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP C FREE iSPLUS. . . FREE 1,0% Ounce Can4 One of our everyday low prices! IT 1 POUND CAN 1 CAMPBELL’S | PORK AND BEANS. With Thi. Coupon and $10 Pure hat. or Mor. ' • Not Including Boor, Wino* or Tobacco. ■ GOOD ONLY OCT. 17 THRU OCT. 22,1966 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 100 EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FREE EACH WEEK FQR SEVEN WEEKS WITH COUPONS 1 THROUGH 7} AN ADDITIONAL 500 FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH AAASTER COUPON 8; ili—Mjii H PLUS.. t FREE!! BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE! \fg.Ami I fPSRSHSHH WITH VALUABLE COUPONS BELOWI ? FIV iff Silly tit PLUS ... EVERYDAY LOW, LOW, LOW PRIDES! ItfSSi/, ■ . W —I PLUS.. . GOLD BELL STAMPS!! [SEMmII I PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS gk |8 \MESe*** FOOD TOWN SUPFR MARIfFT$ j LIMIT 1 . ONE 14-OZ. BOTTLE HUNT’S TOMATO CATSUP GOOD ONLTjOCT. S THRU OCT. 9,1966 FRANCO AMERICAN || n SPAGHETTI , 1-LB. 10-OZ. PKG, I n 4 MORTON’S SALT With This Coupon and $ 10 Purchase or Mor* I With This Coupon and $ 10 Purchoto or Moro Not Including Beer, Wine or Tobaccos Not Including Beer, Wino or Toboccos GOOD ONLY OCT. 24 THRU OCT. SO, 1966 I ' GOOD ONLY OCT. 31 THRU NOV. 6,1966 | . CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEARS PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A 1 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A I PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A I ! r00D TOWN SUPERMARKETS W | FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ^ j FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS W . liil loi riot Gold Medql or Pillsbury FLOUR 5«53c rWflf flu, Ip. THIS Waite* COUPON NUMBER • IS WORTH UP TO 500 bo^Vbhi STAMPS CUSTOMERS NAME ADDRESS OR WHEN YOU FILL ALL 1 SPACES BELOW! • I STICKER WORTH SO STAMPS 4 STICKERS WORTH 200 STAMPS 2 STICKERS WORTH 100 STAMPS S STICKERS WORTH 250 STAMPS 3 STICKERS WORTH ISO STAMPS 6 STICKERS WORTH 300 STAMPS I THIS COUPON MUST,fE SIGNED ThU Coupon Expire* November 13th, 29W limit One Coupon Ptr Fdmtly “ Insert Sticker, No. 1 Here Week Ending OCT 2 Insert Sticker No. 2 Here Week Ending OCT. 2 Insert-Sticker No. 1 Here Week Eliding OCT. 9 Insert Sticker No. 4 Here 1 Week fnding ' OCT. 16 Insert Sticker No. 6 Herd ' ''Week Ending octJi Insert Sticker No. 6 Here •Week Ending OCT. 30 Insert Sticker B No. 1 Here B Week Ending S NOV. 6 ‘ J IfllUl Annum ■■■■■■I liiiil liHiRi iniili iHiiil ©M rinll 1 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 MIM uULUKo mmmm . ^eryJoy Isw PKIUS-latly and Weekend Specials rlM Bold Bell Sift Stemgs-et Peoples and Feed Markets ■ Mk Mk ■ ■ ± mm mm ’mm 'wgf nuau size mms mm I SEMI-BONELESS HUMS k m m m:m m H '# ^Lean, Tender, Meaty PORK STEAK 59$ „„ ■. fe1 l?*® m£3 .gm FmttF&wgi M HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA Mils?* 49f|cfruTS 69£ ||L m iMulsmi «SE ^ :Qi jest’■* [Ep5j SS® fesSj i$®$|/tSSSj‘tliS^: f^ffP ■H northern! ■HTOHET nun IP r HYGRADE SUCED II BACON ISSi MS? BSf SB» jSSS! SSi ggg M %fflj fiOV /KyfgsagL:^.^rzrz^zr t 1 pound pkg. |I ISl 6el monte [fjoll 0 O PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK i£5*U fej USdl EASY MONDAY “ “ ®* LIQUID DETERGENT |SS@| ISS 50-COUNT CARTON KwliMi book matches III CR?SCOOILLE ipg^f mm liTO ijfwjj. i|j| PEANUT BUTTER | Mg IS jjj§ i§; gg pi MAXWELL HOUSE DRIP OR REGULAR ■ - COFFEE P fea A *■& KB w H w » MEADOW DALE 3E& DUR FAVORITE M I BANQUET ^ PEACHES ^ PEAS g! ® 11 APPLE or I PEACH t- pkg-1 POTATOES 1 rSiwPj prTrSfp; w5j w!> MM MM MM jftfrftj Hfl jpf tpff jpg! mm g^aai = MICHIGAN hl«Utt @ FRESH CRISP W' ®RS Iplums p®*brots writ Swnf iuvTbenis - HP I nrnwjiTmirn I oSSImb - 11°" 10* lb. PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS |- f—4 Town-PoopWp Bonin SIrmr Cauptn] M FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase —« Of Any PORK ROAST Poe< Tewn-NoRly’i Donus Stamp C»uinw M FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 or More Whole or Cut Up FRYERS FREE GOLD BELL w Stamps With Purehate of 14 Gallon or More ICE CREAM SO | P«od ToenrPtople’s Bonus Stamp Coup^l FREE GOLD BELL r Stamps With Purchase of 1 Pound Bog of POTATO CHIPS 50 u Stamps With Purchase of 2 or More Plcgs. of,' COOKIES!: B—■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1», 19M consumers power ONE DAY ONLY-TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 At Our Downtown Office and Showroom - 28 West Lawrence Street 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. SAVINGS ON SCHOOL PLAN MERNMIMSE We have just replaced the 1965 Roper and Magic Chef Gas Ranges In Surrounding Area High Schools. THIS IS ALL 1965 MERCHANDISE . . . USED LESS THAN NINE MONTHS FOR HOME ECONOMICS INSTRUCTION AND OFFERED TO YOU AT GREAT SAVINGS ONE DAY ONLY-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. SPECIAL - LIGHTOLIER STUDY UMP Special Close On All 1965 HUMIDIFIERS Prices Were Never Lower! 200 WATT BULB lade-top styrene. yet traditional Maek, white, Choiea of thraa two-tons saiga Also, CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL NEW 1966 FRIGIDAIRE AND HAMILTON WASHERS AND DRYERS Yes! You Can Charge It! consumers Power Dem Leaders Say Bobby Will Have to Wait\ill 72 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie nation’s 50 state Democratic party leaders are almost unanimously agreed that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has no chance to bump President Johnson off the party ticket in 1968, according to a news magazine poll released today. The consensus against this eventuality, Sovided Johnson wants renomination, was to 1, a copyrighted article.in U.S. News & World Report said. Nor do tiie party’s state committee * chairmen, the organizers who make the Democratic machinery work, see much chance Johnson will damp Vice President Humphrey in favor of Kennedy. This would be mi indication Johnson made a mistake in picking Humphrey in 1964, the chairmen said. Kennedy would stand an equally poor chance of getting the 1968 vice presidential nomination under circumstances where Johnson said he wanted Humphrey again, according to the poll. The chairmen’s opinions were 45 to 5 Ever feel like this when.die phone rings? that Humphrey would certamly be renominated if Johnson wants him.\ Asked if Bobby Kennedy i else could successfully Humphrey in the event he became ^ dent before 1968, 23 chairmen said\ 12 said possibly — but with great d culty — and only 11 said yes. But though the state-level party leader\ ship is convinced that President Johnson ' has a firm fibld on the Democrats as of how, they see a different prospect in 1972 when Johnson would be reaching the end of his f last term. ’ 1 Thirty-six chairmen said Johnson could not prevent Kennedy from getting the nomination in 1972, while only 10 thought he could. Opinions varied on how* popular Kennedy is with voters in the various states, but half the state Democratic leaders foresaw either * Bobby Kennedy or his brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, becoming the Democratic presidential nominee at some point. Only 13 said they did not, and 12 reserved their opinion. ORPHANS OF WAR-A U.S. military policeman helps ^tjiree South Vietnamese chil-. dren toward a waiting helicopter which will carry .them to a resettlement area. The children were found in a village about 40 ! mil^L east-northeast of Saigon. Die town j was IwViet Cong hands until besieged by I the 173riLAirbome Brigade. wpu're mixing a cake in the kitchen and tnb phone rings—in tine bedroom. -Or perhaps you have only a kitchen phone, and it rings while y^ufre making the beds. You know the feeling. But with a phone in both places, you never feel up, a tree. For the sake of your sanity, order i convenient extension phone. Extension phones how cost less! The monthly rata for an extension phone aama time for juat 44* (used to bo $6 is now only 961. And there's no installs- each). And tha monthly ratf for a Princess tion charge. phone/is still just 76^. Tha one-tlma charge for Princess* To order your Princess extension phono, phonos has bean reduced. Wo’ll now con* just call your talophona business office, neet one or mors Princess phonos at the or ask your tslsphons man. (All charges subject to state % federal taxes.) ' / •This charge is in addition |o any service connection or Chang* charge that may be applicable. thk jmintiai t^KsiR Monday, September 19, i9se lot's Grant Him That Scholars Holler for Dollars By DICK WEST Uaited Pregg International WASHINGTON - Victor Bor-ge’s one-man comedy show used to include a gag about a teievi sion program that featured Leonard Bern-: stein explaining the mnele of Aaron Copeland — to A a r 0 n Copeland, For one brief moment it 4^ pesred this week that Rep. T Frank T. Bow, ^ WEST R-Qhio, had uncovered material for another Borge show. At House hearings on the U S Educational and Cultural Exchange Program, Bow was glancing down a long list of State Department grants made to American lecturers, research scholars and professors overseas. His eyes stopped at Italy, Stopped and, I imagine, lit up • for there he interpreted a Weeks-Of Back Pain Now Relieved ;ts.Wp;rts,s DeWitfi Pillg—got wonderful relief,” says Mrs. SL Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitfi PiO* act fa a proven analgesic to .. pain of backache. Their diuretic action halpe aHm— retained thuds awl flush ot W,W grant to mean that the department was "sending a professor oat to lecture at the University of Florence on the history of art.** "It seems to me the history of art in Florence, Italy, is pretty well known,” Bow commented sagaciously. ★ . * * A few linn later his eyes une to another screeching halt. This tone, Bow said, he had spotted ‘‘someone at the University of Florence lecturing on Italian history.”-, If Americans were beihg paid by the U. S. government to lecture to the Italians about their own art and history, it was to- couraged Bow from continuing his inspection. Which was rather unfortunate. Had he read further down the list, as I did, he would have found an American giving lectures at the University of Naples of “Renaissance Literature. And when he came to toe United Kingdom, he wotdd have discovered an American lecturing on “Englishliterature.” -In Spain, an American with a $6,845 grant has been lecturing or “Linguistics imd polish as a Foreign Language.” Meanwhile, another American with an $8,745 grant has been deed^rtoy of Borg; out, however, that Bow ^ and English as a Foreign Lan- reading the wrong Category. ' ,. 'i * ' ■ * ft's a pity they couldn’t have The grants he cited were [gotten together, made to Americsihs to study ‘'English as a Foreign Lan-those subjects, not lecture gunge," by the way, was one of about them. the most popular lectures on toe This setback apparently dis-llu french Provincial , Cherry New! Magnavox Stereo Radio-Phonograph in Choice of 4 Decorator Styles This amazingly compact, space saving Magnavox combines superb stereo phonograph with exciting stereo FM and Monaural FM-AM radio, Rowerful Solid State stereo amplifier produces T5 watts of undistorted music power — so dependable that Solid State Components are guaranteed for 5 years. Advanced Acoustical System projects sound from fpdnt and sides of cabinet. • 4 speakers • Micromatic Record Playgr^with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Cholce-of 4 beautiful stytesrWarranty: 1 year on parts, 90 days service. / YOUR CHOICE 19850 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT r e No Down Payment e 90 Days Same as Cash I e Up to 36 Months to Pay pain penbtLsssyoor DeWitt’i Pill* ohm i where others fsil, relievo minor muscle aches, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitt's Pills. At ell drug counter*. iPoWiffs PillsJ TARNISHED METALS GLEAM pgHh TflRNITC METAL POLISH STAINLESS STEEL BRASS COPPER CHROME With Tarnite you can eaaily again obtain a proud, brilliant aheen on all your tarnished metals. Tarnite enhances these metals with a rich, lustrous finish—the gleaming professional finish you desire. gaaeitemtly formmltted (a produce the highlit digm of Ml lienee ebteineble • EASIEST TO USE • A PROFESSIONAL FINISH QUESTION: Why does a vine climb upward? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The little vine in our, picture, spiraling gracefully up toe pole Henry put in the ground to hold up a wren house, is doing so for a special reason. Like all pumts using green chlorophyll to manufacture their food inside toe leaves, the vine is hoisting the leaves up so they will receive their full share of sunlight. It is sunlight which acts as toe power to keep the food-making leaf factories in operation. , Consequently, plants which have green leaves send the 'branches and stems bearing them toward the light, at the same time as they -send their roots down into toe ground to search of water. Thifl turning of the plant toward the light is called photot-ropism. It la possible because stems and branches are delicately constructed to be sensitive to the direction of toe light. A tree trunk will grow straight and tall so as to spread its leaves high up to a crowded forest; but in toe open, the branches of many trees fan out sideways, reaching for the light in a different way. Vtoes lack the power to hold their leaves up, so they twine around some handy object and achieve their purpose to still another manner. ★ ★* ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Find some pther examples of photot-ropism to our picture. Grass blades growing upward ia one. i NT BUY BETTER QUALITY... /munune SAMPLER SPECIAL lbs. T-BONE STEAKS ROUND STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS BEEF ROASTS PORK ROAST BURGERS ETC. $2295 Thi§ is our finest... you*ll be satisfied - Guaranteed — U.S. Choice 75 STEAKS e Porterhouse e T-Bone e Sirloin e Sirloin Tips •Rump Roast • Burgers BUDGET SPECIAL 20 Bn. Rib Steak Cats 30 lbs. Roast Beef Cuts j 15 lbs. Ground Beef IS On. Bar B.Q. r 21 is.; Nu-VIsion Spring Action Temples Brand New Giant NORGE Freezer Designed for Comfort, Fit, Dependability. * MEN % enjoy the day lonffcomfort of Spring tiinge design. WOMEN love the light weight fashion froimeB with "hold" qualities built-in. CHILDREN can lead an active, normal life without jarring lenses out of foeus Fresh Butchered FOOD STAMP U.S. AGRICULTURE APPROVED U.S. Choice Sirloin T-Bone Porterhouse Steaks Burgers Cut A Freezer Wrapped Our Full Beef Leins HOGS Beeen - Season S Porker* Cut and Wrapped whole* No additional charge to smoke Hams, vter Sausage,--------------- rid V^uIxiioJ 109 N. SAGINAW ST. , STEINMAN. O.O. MrMUMtHIM IM.WULMIW, FE 2-2893 U.S. Choic. ; 300 fes. Beef 100 6s. Port 50 lbs. Veal 30 tea.. Fryers 28 6s. Lunch Meat BOB Nw. Total ♦Gross Weight I HO M0HEY DOWN - 90 PAYS SAME AS BASH PHONE 614*1448 No Money Down One Year To Pay 111 | PHONE 674-1440 WATERFORD ¥ V Meat packers HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30-7:00 P.M. Order By Mono 338-1625 9744440 4880 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ACROSS FROM WATERFORO MtOH Guaranteed for trndemeu, flavor and tfualityor your purchase wilt be re-cut within ten day** B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19r I960 You're Never tod OW—? Keep Making Friends By PERCXHANSEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. (First in a Series) A happy person is one who has many friends. This is especially tine of those who have reached the ages of SO, 00, 70 or ». It is also true that the person who from childhood through the teen ages add into maturity has made new friends easily will find it equally easy to acquire new and stimulating acquaintances as he becomes older. friends will be almost automatic, forced by the cirewn-stances of bis job and the normal development of life. It will reqoire no special effort on his part. It is when one’s family is grown and one retires from active participation in business or industry that the acquisition of new Mends slows down entirely. In childhood the making of new friends requires no par- Only one 'out of every three persons, on the average, reaches wage ym«nt, he will gradually other children almost constant-^ contact With his fprmer|jnfdle ',age£’ ]y. He will acquire new contacts |cnmpflntnns; as soon as he is enrolled in to'* new locations to take new . , . jobs, and for the elderly in gen- kindergarten or the first grade. 1 i^daiiv Btotssarv 61-8140 make 8 sPecial effor| 40 -----—fill......* t *......... I however, especially necessary J s e c u r e 8Uch new compamon- . . .. to acquire new friends. Uhins As he progress thrqughi : snips. . school, his friendships will It is obvious, for example, It is in these situations that change as be posses from] that the person who reaches the I properly organized clubs for grade to grade or moves to! age of 70 years will have lost older persons can be of help, but another school. at least one-half of his formerithey are most likely to provide wwu; AtsnriATinvs labiates by death, regardless opportunities for new friend- Ntiw a»uuauuivs mm whether spent hjs i|fe ships with people of an equal Upon graduation from school'& one community or has, age. and entrance into the world at! moved several times. | Copyright 1966 By Percy M. large, he will, of necessity, meetj * * ★ - Hansen. Published by Frederick new people and will acquire Mortality tables show that^. Inc., New York. new interests. only approximately 50 per centl (NEXT: Who’s a Stubborn This acquiring of new |of people reach the age of 70.1 Old Cuss?) 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Amating Value at this pfici! Downtown Pontioc, 27 \S. Soginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plon J90 days some ’os coshf or Budget Plan FAMOUS BRAND CLEANING AIDS YANKEE ★kl* wmmmmmm : STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OP PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS M THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 Pittsburgh BumJJs Befroit; >7-3 Rejects, Discards Sparkle as Steelers Tumble Lions By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The Smith boys stacked the cards against fte Detroit Ljpns in Pittsburgh's hilkoppedltadium yesterday. Mhde up of discards, rejects from other pro teams and rookies, the Steelers humiliated the Lions, 17-3, With a patched-up offense and a defensive secondary which was reported to be fte poorest in the National Football League. It was an interesting game as far as Pittsburgh fans were concerned, hot by good football standards it was a game played between two teams picked to finish , sear the bottom of their respective divisions. Neither team was supposed to present any kind of offensive threat against their respective defensive lines, but the Steelers, who had . given up an average of 36 points a game during their last gamfes five of 1165 and last week’s opener against the New York Giants, were known to be vulnerable to a passpig attack. ■ * A ★ They did handle the Lions’ passing attack with relative earn, however. Three of Milt Plum’s passes were intercepted, two of which led to Pittsburgh tallies. SUB PRODUCTIVE The embarrassing thing for Detroit was file fact that a second-string quarterback, Ron Smith, who had never completed a pass in the NFL, hit on U of 19 for 194 yards including two touchdown bombs. • * * , ★ Smith, a 6-4,220-pounder from Richmond University who was dropped by the Los Angeles Rams mMdtatatled by the Buffalo Bilb, came into the game in the first period when Starter Bill Nelsen suffered a leg injury. ■ ■ - '■ Added humiliation was that fallback Bill Asbury, another discard from the aew Atlanta Falcons and rookie Bob Smith, playing Ms first regular-season game because of illness to regular Didr Honk, were the leading Steeler gound-gaioers. "Our offense was pathetic,’’ said coach Harry Qilmer. ’There were no holes to ran through, there was no ball control; we were just awful,” said file second-year conch whose every attempt to mold some type of consistent offense Unitas Cracks TD Pass Mark Baltimore Ace Hits 4 Bombs 138-23 Win Minnesota Defenders E 6rt Early Pressure jolts' Johnny ST. PAUL asked if he had any thoughts on breaking the career touchdown pass record of Y.A. Tittle. ★ ★ *\ “It doesn’t make any difference to me,” Unitas said after firing four scoring aerials leading the Colts to a comeback 38-23 victory overthe Minnesota Vikings. The four strikes Sunday gave Unitas 214 touchdown passes in his decade in the National Football League. Tittle’s record was 212. Bobby Layne threw 196 arid the likes of Sammy Baugh, and Sid Luckman aren’t even listed In the NFL record book. SORE ELBOW Unitas’ matter-of-fact reaction to breaking Tittle’s record is not distain for the achievement, but rather embarrassment over being asked to talk about himself. Then he added: “There’s a little soreness in my elbow, but I’ve always g< that. I’ll play as long as I can. never know how long that might be. It might end tomorrow.” Until the second quarter of Sunday’s game, Unitas had been through one of his longest droughts as a pro. He missed the last four games of 1965 with a knee injury, then failed throw a touchdown pass in the Golts’ season-opening 24-3 loss to Green Bay this year. ★ ★ * The Vikings’ defense befuddled Unitas and the Colt offense Jn the first quarter Sunday. Minnesota romped to a 16-0 lead and outgained the Colts 142-1 in total yards. But once Unitas adjusted to Minnesota’s defense, he picked it apart with his usual precision. PULLED AWAY Johnny^ passed 83 yards to John Mackey early in thd-second quarter to get the Colts on fife scoreboard, . then later passed 40 yards to Ray Berry, 26 yards to Mackey and four yards to Tom Matte as the Colts were pulling away to win. Unitas Ground up completing 14 of 22 passes for 241 yards and had two intercepted. season has left him searching tor answers. “I’m unhappy because I’m a loser. Our deep passing game "concern to us. We call the long ones but we can’t get open, and then we drop the big I just can’t explain it, Said Gilmer. “Is it a lack of speed, or is there something wrong with our patterns? CAN’T SCORE “We can’t even score on field goal attempts,” Gilmer added, noting that two attempts from the 32- and 24-yard lines were The second attempt Was blocked at the lihe of scrimmage. * * * Wayne Walker collected the lone three points for Detroit after 1:54 of the third quarter to make the score read 10-3. In the early minutes of the game, Tommy Vaughn gave the Lions a big scoring opportunity when he ran back a punt from his 22 to the Steelers’ 28. Packers Rally for 21-20 Win CLEVELAND (AP) — Vince Lombardi flashed a big grin. “I’m happy to come out of it,” he said. "It was a real shocker.” “Cleveland is the best team we’ve' played to date, including exhibitions,” the Green Bay coach'' said Sunday after Packers trailed all the way before beating the Browns 21-20 in the last three minutes. Lombardi summed it up: “They made the big play against us in the first half and controlled the ball in the second half.’ A record opening day crowd of 83,943 saw the National Football League cruncher, many looking for revenge of the Pack- ers^ 23-12 victory over Cleveland in the NFL championship last January. Also, it was the first opener in 10 years without fullback Jim Brown, who retired! this year. FINAL SAY n I A fullback did have the final] word — Green Bay’s Jim Taylor. He took a nine-yard swing' pass from Bart Starr -fourth down — and slipped by Jim Houston and Erich Barnes at the five-yard line for the clincher with 2:45 left. Taylor, who cracked one yard for a third period touchdown, said simply, “It was a rough game.” Green Bay’s first touchdown the crowd. Starr had fourth down and one situation on the Bcgwns’ 43 in the second quarter. He trailed 14-0. He faked to Taylor, then flipped a short pass on the left side to Paul Harming, who beat Mike Howell down the sidelines for a 44-yard touchdown. The Browns hod a 17-7 time lead on Frank Ryan’s 11 and 24-yard touchdown passes to Gary Collins, plus a 42-yard field goal by Lou Groza that hit the cross bar and bounced over. But it was all Green Bay after the intermission. The defense knifed in at Ryan, who completed five of 11 after hitting 10 for 13 in the first half. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Intercsptad by Cards' Surge in 4th Leads to 23-7 Win What was wrong with the Colt offense the start of the game? “Things just started happening and we couldn’t get started in the right direction,” Unitas said. Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by ; » m w -ii 1 # J • run (Cox kick) (Mlcheels kick) Belt - Michaels P6 44 ■ ■ - Beny 48 pess (Michaels kkk) ■ .HPPHjPI Balt - Mackey M pass from Unites (Michaels kick) MMi - Brown 27 Balt - Cwm ragaei tone (Mlchaale kick) , Blit - Matte 4 pi (Mldiaeta kick) i (Cox kick) NEW YORK buffs in the Southwest used to call it Southern] Meredith University. Next filing you know they’ll be saying that Big D stands tar Don. Don Meredith, probably the most celebrated graduate of SMU since Doak Walker, threatened to take Dallas’ nickname for his own Sunday when he threw five touchdown passes en route to the Dallas Cowboys’ 52-7 humiliation of the New York Giants. The overwhelming triumph.ln Dallas’ National Football League opener—the Cowboys were idle last week when the rest of the teams opened-stamped the team as the one to beat in the Eastern Conference. Meredith, 28 and in his seventh season as a pro, appeared to be, at last, reaching his potential as a professional quarterback. He completed 14 of 24 panes for 358 yards and five topch- ST. LOUIS (AP) — St. Louis turned two fumbles into quick fourth quarter touchdowns to break open a defensive battle and whip the Washington Redskins 23-7 in a National Football League contest Sunday. ___ _______The passing at quarterback touchdown with a 12-yard run!^harl€y *(?^?son^n<*.run] and splayed less than three fflgM, of Willis Crenshaw and quarters in the Cowboys’ rout 0f r~“e JohMy ^Rote^ OHipled New York. )With Jim Bakken’s third field i St. Louis 17 points in less than four minutes at the start of the list period. Bakken’s 11-yard field goal with four seconds gone in the last period put St. Louis ahead for the second time. On the ensuing kickoff, Dave O'Brien arid John McDowell of St. Louis pounced op Rickie Harris’ fumble at Washington’s 25. Roland then skirted around right end for 22 yards and file Cardinals’ first touchdown. om Meredith (VII-om Meredith (VII-Bm'Meredith (VB-i from Meredith .Del—Green 4) ’interception return (Vil- lanueva kick) Oat—Reeves i past i lanueva kick) Dal—Mayes 39 pass i lanueva kick) •Dal—Reeves 1« o» (Villanueva kick] ,OM Oraen **< lanueva Sweden Triumphs, 4-2 OSLO, Norway (AP) ^ Tam Turesson scored three goals within a nine-minute span in the second half Sunday to lead Sweden to a 4-2 victory over Norway in the Nordic Soccer Gup tournament First downs lushing yardage assmg yardage jSS^SSxrtfl’iaa tljj n kick) sonfBskt BREAKING IT UP-Pittsburgh Steelers* end John Hilton (82) topples over Detroit Lions’ Bruce Maher in the end .zone after trying for a pass from quarterback Ron Smith in the second quarter at Pittsburgh AF Wlrapheto Sunday. Maher hit Hilton just as the ball arrived to break up the play. Lions' Wayne Walker is in background. Pittsburgh won, 17-3. . On the second play, probably the key play which could have started the tide for the Lions, Pat Studstill dropped a perfect pass at the 13-yard line. Plum was hit on file next play and Walker came on for a field goal try that went wide from the A few minutes later, Jim Bradshaw intercepted a Plum at the Detroit 25 and returned it to the 13. QB HIT . Nelsen was hit by Alex Karras and this brought Smith into the game for his first NFL appearance. * ; ★' * ... From his own 40, Smith hit big John Hilton, an ex-Lion rookie, with 14- and 13-yard passes, -end with Paul Martha holding the ball, Mike Clark made it 3-0 on a 13-yard field goal. On fi)£ next series, starting file second quarter, the Lions were moving again but (Tendon Thomas grabbed a de- ..fiect&l pass intended for Ron Kramer to end the threat. The Lions had another golden opportunity when Wayne Rasmussen picked off a Smith pass on the Steeler 29 and ran if back to the 21. Again, the Detroit Lion of- fense fizzled and Walker’s field goal try was blocked by defensive tackle Chuck Hinton at the line of scrimmage. Lions StwKn First downs 8 IS Rushing yardage 49 ill Passing yardaga 89 143 Passes . 24 23 Fatses completed 1! 13 Passes intercepted by 13 Punts *43 8-34 Fumbles lost 2 0 Yards penalized 70 35 Detroit ......... ...... 0 0 0 3-3 Pittsburgh ............ 3 0 7 7—17 Pitt—FG Clark IS Pitt—Hilton 32 pass from Smith (Clark Dat-FG Walker 41 Pill—Jefferson 14 pest tram Smith (Clark kick) Attendance 35,473. Local Macomb Loop Elevens Rot The three Pontiac area Macomb Catholic League entries showed, contending strength with victories Sunday, highlighted by a St. Frederick record scoring play. ★ ★ ★ The Rams blanked Richmond St. Augustine, 22-0, and included a 99-yard touchdown pass-and-run for a school mark. Defending champion Waterford Our Lady of Lakes blasted Anchor Bay Catholic, 41-0, and St. Michael dumped Detroit St. Rose, 22-12. St. Fred and Waterford OLL will have an early showdown Friday night at Wisner Stadium. St. Mike will be idle this weekend. St. Fred’s record play came on the first scrimmage effort after it’d protected a 9-0 halftime lead by halting host St. Augustine inches shy of a touchdown. • THREE TIMES John Guillean, who tossed three scoring passes, lofted a strike to end John Heaton at the 15 and he sped the remaining 85 yards. * , ★ The other scoring tosses were eight yards to Mark StaszKie-wicz (who also tackled a St. Augustine runner ih the end zone for the game’s first two points) and to Barry Burch (who made a diving catch of a 31-yard heave); Defensively, end Solomon Corley stood out for the Rams who, also, lost regular guard Phil Yapo with a shoulder injury in the game. Vic Tersigni romped for the first and last six-pointers, plus two PATs in Waterford Our Lady’s eighth straight win. Ray Lilly scored twice, gaining 74 on five carries, and Don Guibord covered 79 in five tries though not scoring. A tough Laker rushing defense led by guards John Seurynck and Jake Methner, plus halfback “Omar” Bradley threw St. Mary backs for a minus 62 yards on. the ground. St. Mike was nursing a 2-0 lead following a safety when quarterback Greg Glynn rolled around right end, got a big downfield block from Bud Cook and raced 74 yards for the Shamrocks’ first six-pointer. Rick Hoover blocked a St. Rose second-quarter punt inside the five-yard-line and the Mike-men’s lead grew to 16-0 as Paul Oliver dove over from the one. Glynn.later hit Tom Slavin with a 34-yard touchdown toss to close the Mikemen’s scoring. Tackle Bill French led the St. Mike line play with some hard blocks and fine tackling. Buffalo Batters Miami, 58-24 Namath, Jets Rout Houston By file Associated Press Quarterback George Blanda of Houston is thankful that mammoth defensive tackles Ernie Ladd and Pat Holmes are on the Oilers’ side. Quarterback Joe Namath of New York was thankful Sunday that they stayed on the Oilers’ side — of the line? With Ladd and Holmes out of his way, Namath fired five touchdown passes as the Jets annihilated the Oilers 52-13 and gained the distinction of being the (mly unbeaten team in the American Football League’s Eastern Division. Before.- the game, the. Jets thought they would have more than a little trouble with Ladd, 6-foot-O and 315 pounds, and 247 107 (042-102 First downs passing Flrot down* penalties Yerds rushlng-pessing Passes Intercepted by 2 0 ■ I ' Overage 3-35 4-23 Fumbles—No. lost 0-0 l-l Penalties and, yards 7-55 4-30 SCORING FLAY! W—Tersigni, 2 run (Tersigni run), w-st. Louis, 3 run (Slrbeugh run). W—Lilly, 30 run (run stopped). W—Lilly, 21 pess from Slrbeugh (Tersigni run). W—Matztlle, 15 run with blocked punt (SI. Louie run). W—Tersigni, IS run («lrbeugh run), j SCORE BY QUARTERS Mary ........... I I 0 0-0 - ...........14 4 14 7-r41 • passing First C First di First d Yards rushlng-passing 244-191 124-1,13 Punts and averaga 4-35 4-30 FurhWes—No, lost 24 3-1 'entitle* and yards 5-35 3-45 • SCORING FLAYS SF—Safety, Premiftellno tackled In end me bv Steszklrwlcz. SF—Burch, 31 pas^ from Guillean (run lopped). SF—Heotoh, 99 post-run tram Guillean (Murphy run). SF—Steszkiewlcz, I pets from Guillean (Carey run), . SCORE «Y QUARTERS ......prick ............. I 4 1 7—12 St. Aegesttne ........... 0 0 0 0-0 SM—Glynn, 74 sweep (Bentham ran). SM—Oliver, .1 plunge (Bentham rug). SM—Slavin, 34 past from Glynn '(run Holmes, 6-foot-5 and 265 pounds. ’It's sure nice to have those big fellows on your side,” Blanda had said. Sam De Luca did a fantastic job on Ladd,” Namath said. “The protection was fantastic. Like on the pass to Sauer. I looked at four guys before I saw George, and I still had time to throw fa him.” 1 That pass, a 67-yarder, came in the first quarter and started the Jets on the way to scoring the most points in their seven-year history. Namath’s five TD passes equalled a team record, and the crowd of 54,681 was the biggest ever to see an AFL home opener. In other games, Kansas City remained Unbeaten in the west by whipping Oakland 32-10, previously winless Buffalo bouheed back with a 58-24 trouncing of Miami and Boston defeated Denver 24-10. . .2 ran (ran otwpod). SR—fttvk, 00 ran (rah (topped). SCORB BY QUARTERS I *..7.~....... • B 0 12—12 I ............. 0 7 4 *-« EAGLE GROUNDS FALCON—Junior Coffey (34). Manta Falcons' halfback, Is dumped after a short gain by Philadelphia Eagles’ Aaron Martin In the second period oftheir game yesterday In Philadelphia. Moving up to lend a band is linebacker Dave Upyd ($2). Eagles won, 28-10. > Shrine Opens With Victory fioyal Oak Shrine began] Its bid for A successful season' by outplaying Radford St. Mary, 21-12. Dave Yeager figured in two Shrine touchdowns, running four yards for the initial score and combining with Paul Seytoour on a 42 - yard pass-and-run clinching effort. Ken CaratelH’s two-yard run accounted for tile other six-pointer by the Knights. They led at halftime, W, thanks to Mickey Braerinfid’a conversion. C—8 TI1K POXTIAC MttCStt MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 Pontiac Central Last Minute Touchdown Decides Game Chiefs Dominate in Statistics; D^fensp Looks/Strong ill, but Loses, 7-0 By JERE CRAIG I Pontiac Central’s Chiefs played well enough to tie Saturday night, but a victoiy Is what they wanted ancj a 7-0 Pr(II ^ /defeat is what they were bur- ' ■ dened with by an outplayed ~ ®nMle TJ** Saginaw Arthur Hill eleven. P»n was Pontiac Central’s top :: PCH clearly had a statistical fr<^rnd wrth « yards advantage over their Saginaw ,C£™|J ®8auist* Saginaw !Valley Conference opponent, but ^r**iur Saturday night, the Chiefs’ relatively few mis- Detroit Whiffs Total 19 Tiger Batters Swing stakes (for an opener) were loo many. •' “It’s like the fellow who pitches a one-hitter," coach Paul Delierba lamented after the fast-played game before an estimated 2,000-plus crowd. "The only hit is a home run with two men on base after walks and he loses the game," Delierba noted. Winning coach Hi Becker of Arthur Hill mused along similar DETROIT (AP) - The Tigers and Indians had themselves a swinging time Sunday but weren’t doing,much more than batting the breeze for the most part. Two major league records were set, another tied and one Detroit team record matched in the wild 10-inning affair won by the Indians, 6-5. Sam McDowell fanned nine of the first 10 men he faced, including the first five in to tie one mark but had to leave the game after striking out 14 in six innings'biesDSS' of a sfioul-der injury. Two. Indians relievers added five more strikeouts through the ninth inning; the 19 by'the Tigers breaking the old record and the eight added by the Indians setting a new mark for two tehms in one game. NOT PROUD Weft, it goes without1 saying that it’s one record, we are not proud of,” said Manager Frank Skaff; his voice echoing in the morgue-like clubhouse. The loss not only prevented the Tigers from gaining on the first-place Baltimore Orioles, 4-3 losers to Chicago, but also cut their lead over third-place Minnesota to half a game. “I knew I was keeping (Norm) Cash for something," Skaff added, pointing out the first base-man’s pinch three-run homer in the eighth inning which lifted the Tigers to a 5-5 tie. /* ; “We weren’t as ready as we thought we were. We’re just happy we won. Pontiac Is ' always tough down here.” SCORELESS • The contest was a 0-0 battle for 47 of the 48 minutes. PCH Completely dominated the opening half — running 38 plays to the Lumberjacks’ 14 — but couldn’t finish what it started. The Chiefs’ opening series carried 52 yards to the SAH 17, but Mike Prince’s 35-yard field goal attempt fell short. The next time Central to the - nine but was thrown at the 13 on fourth down; then on tiie final series of the opening half, PCH reached the nine, again, before time ran out. Skaff started a strictly right-handed lineup against the Indians with Bill Freehan playing first in place of Cash. Denny McLain, looking for his 20th victory, matched McDowell almost pitch for pitch through the first three innings. But the Indians put together five , singles for three runs in the fourth and Vic Davalillo hit a two-run homer in the fifth. Fuller 2b Davalillo of tsmsTJ1 5±ib- Sims c plate in the fourth inning on Stanley’s single in front of Davalillo which scored Freehan with the first Tiger run- 1—ovW Cleveland RECORD TIED DavaUlto’s homer was 38th hit off McLain this year, fy-ing the club record set W JlmfejJ;” Running in 1963. , 111.444. Davalillo’s double and a single by Max Alvis scored the winning run in the pith off Larry Sherry. * / , "Denny had a lot of good stuff but made too marly bad pitch-Skaff said. “Two of those five singles they got in the fourth were blooper^ and the homer came on a high curve that hung." TD COMING UP—Michigan quarterback bide Vidmer (27) gets a pass away that went for a 49-yard gain in the first quarter and set up the Wolverines’ first touchdown against Oregon State Saturday at Ann Arbor. Oregon State lineman Jess Lewis (66) makes a desperate lunge -to try and block the throw, lire play carried to the 16-yard line and .U*M scored on the next play and went on to a 41-0 triumph. Flint, Arrows Tie, 6-6 , Mickey Stanley, the only Tiger who didn’t strike out at least once, had four hits and Bill Freehan added three as Detroit out-hit the Indians, 13-10. A would-be rally in the sixth | was cut short when Willie Horton bounced into a double play and A1 Kaline’s fly to right in the seventh ended'an uprising which produced a run on sii by Don Wert, Jake Wood Freehan after two men were ' Arthur Hill couldn’t (gainst the Chiefs during the game, but standout quarterback John Decker rambled 37 yards with a punt to put SAH at the Pontiac nine as the fourth quarter began. The Central defense held at the two on fourth down, and the Chiefs’ offense brought the ball out to the 44. However, the home team elected to punt on fourth and three with 3:15 showing. * Damaging Mistake No. 1 came as Dave Grubaugh roared through the PCH blockers unchecked to pressure punter Bob Boyce into a bad boot that was downed only 12 yards downfield. Arthur Hill ran two plays, then Decker converted Damaging Mistake No. 2 — halfback Tim Schreader behind the secondary — into a 43-yard first down pass at the PCH eight-yard-stripe. "An incomplete pass and two ^pushes left the ball on the two 'and one down remaining. The lumberjacks ran a power sweep -Jett with Schreader carrying the -J>aU. No Central defender spilled ^•either the interference, or the ;ball carrier — Damaging Mistake No. 3. GAMBLE PAYS OFF - With a fourth down-and one on the Cleveland 43-yard line in the second quarter, Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr (15) gambles on a pass play and it pays off. Halfback Paul Hornung (5) sped downfield and hauled in the Starr toss for the Packers first touchdown. Fullback Jim Taylor (31) gives Starr some protection by blocking Browns’ John Brewer. Packers, won, 21-20. Kaline was thrown out at the Hoosier Sailor Captures Cup Eagles Pin 23-10 Loss on Falcons By Ralph bernstein Orchard Lake St. Mary Rolls to 47-0 Triumph Detroiter Thompson Second at Newport Western Michigan 14, I Michigan' Tech 13, Ain.. . Grand Rapids JC 21, NortKwpod It Ohio Northern 21, Farris Staf- " Adrian 14, Manchester, Ind. t Dayton, 20-17 Akron 11, Northern Michigan 10 . Aygustana, III. a, Hope 0 Hillsdale 13, Marietta, Ohio i Findlay, Ohio. 20, Eastern Michigan Olivet 12, Franklin, Ind. 12 Orchard Lake St. Mary madei fed 13-0 after one period. M (KMHHffiMH PI 1966 Northwest Catholic Sophomore Ted Cymans went Associated Prdss Sports Writer (League debut a rousing affair from foe four andcocaptein pm AnviPint am ... ,a. ,. , Dan Kubasiak scored from the PHILADELPHIA (AP) — with a 47-0 romp over Highland' tw0 Quarterback Norman Snead’s !park gt Benedict passes and the rushing of full- The, touchdown came with ' only 55 seconds left to play, 'tie talented Decker booted the conversion. » The host Chiefs after the kick-loff moved from the 27 to their £47, only to see Dave Wallace -jbf SAH make a diving interception of a final aerial attempt. The Chiefs piled up 255 yards: (234 running) to only 97 for the winners. They also had a 114-4 first down advantage. There ; were few penalties and no fum-- hies lost in the well played tilt. NSw Ring Title ROME (A*) - The Interna tional Association of Amateur Boxing (AIBA) approved a new light flyweight category and rejected a proposal for adding a light flyweight category for box-era under 105.6 pounds. back Izzy Lang carried the Philadelphia Eagles to a 23-10 victory Sunday over the fledgling Atlanta Falcons in a National Football League game. The veteran Snead completed 11 of 20 passes for 135 yards, and more important was able to connect on the important third down and long yardage plays. Farmington Our £ady of Sorrows blanked Royal Oak St. Mary, 19-0; Detroit St. Rita topped St. Francis De Sales,. 14-6; and Ferndale St. James whipped St. Gertrude in a non-tilt, 264). Lang carried 16 times for 114 yards, gaining 50 yards in a first-period drive that , set up Philadelphia’s first score, a 13-yard field goal by Sam Baker. The Eagles hustled to a 10-0 fEWPORT, Ky. (0 - A1 'oody of New Albany, Ind. |grabbed, the top prize in the third annual Governor’s Cup Regatta Sunday on the Ohio River. Four drivers were injured in mishaps. Woody beat out favorite Chuck Thompson of Detroit to win the Governor’s Cup, piloting his Stan Szepietowski then took hydroplane 77.3 miles an hour j Miami, Ohio 20, Indian* 10 Buffalo 2?/Kent St. 23 , Purdue 42, Ohio U. 3 Wisconsin 20, Iowa St. 10 Missouri 24, Minnesota 0 Dayton 23, Richmond 0 m 20, Chattanooga 4 A Mary T, E, Carolina 7, (Hi nia 24, Wak* Forst 10 34, wast Virginia 15 . ----ison 13, Gao. Wash. 2 Florida 43, Northwestern 7 Georgia Tech M, Texes A AM 3 Kentucky'to, No. Carolina 0 Georgia 20, Miss. St. 17 ' Tulane 13, Virginia Tech 0 Mississippi 13, Memphis St. 0 LSU 21, South Carolina 12 Vanderbilt 24, Citadel 0 41, St. Alphonsus ■ . -----I ...-----24, St. Clair Shorts St. Gertrud*! ST 1 ; v Wayne St. Mary 24, Ecana Xavier . Orchard Laks St. MaryiTT High. Park St. Benedict 0 Farmington Our Lady 12, Royal Oak St. Mary 0 Pontiac St. Frederick 22, Richmand U.S., Au Finish Even in Net Duels (charge of the point production. over the five-mile course. St, James, the defending champion, stretched its winning streak to 19 games as Dave Burt tossed scoring passes to Bob Canfield and Joe Swiercz. The St. Mary cocaptain grabbed two scoring passes and intercepted a lateral inside the St. Ben five-yard-line for three six-pointers. ■ The line play of Tim Kowalski, Andy Vogt and Jim Taperek led a stingy Eaglets’ defense. lead on Baker’s three-pointer and a one-yard touchdown on a quarterback sneak by Snead. After Atlanta’s Lou Kirouac booted 22 yards for a field goal to make it 10-3 at intermission, Baker connected again from 41 yards. ROOKIE QB Atlanta, directed by rookie quarterback Randy Johnson, marched 65 yards in the third period for a TD on a 21-yard pass from Johnson to Alex Hawkins, cutting the Eagles’ margin to 13-10 at the end of three quarters. Snead, however, came back with a 92-yard drive on 16 plays, climaxed by Lang’s one-yard scoring plunge and Baker collected his third field goal — )a 12-yarder — in the fqurth period to take the competition out of the rather dull contest. Farmington OLS — who will entertain OLSM Sunday after-had a two-touchdown Fnil—Sntad 1 run Oakland Harriers Second in Relays Oakland University's harriers finished second in the Tri-State Relays at Defiance, O., Saturday. Aquinas College grabbed the top spot with 8 points, followed by OUT, 18, Cedervilie College 19, Defiance 36 and Grand Valley, Midi., 55. Bloomfield Hills exercised for its key Wayne-Oakland League opener this week with an uninspired 26-0 beating of Oak Park Saturday afternoon. OU’s two-man team of Louis Putnam and Don Colpjtts wound up second in the individual fearing With a time of 20:54 over the hilly four-mile course* Hills Routs Oak Park in Debut Southfield nipped Detroit Thurston, 6-0 Fraser upset Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse, 7-0; Livonia Franklin routed Romulus, 43-0; and Chippewa Valley tied Anchor Bay, 13-13, in other Saturday games, , Birmingham Brother R1 c e exerted fto grid mnsdet to Upend Salesian, 46-7, la a night contest. Ineffective blocking and untimely penalties had the Hills’ offense sputtering for one ter. Then the defense halted an Oak Park penetration at the six-yard-line, j The Barons needed 13 plays to drive 94 yards with Randy DeArment bursting through the Redskins’ defence for a 23-yard scoring jaunt. Mike Murphy booted tiie PAT! FUMBLE • ' /jfoe Barons scored again 2:50 * [per following a recovered fumble. Jeff Nebel climaxed the 21-yard push from six. yards out It was 13-0 at halftime. Final half six-pointers by Dick Kraatx (32-yard run) and Steve Palaian (17 yards), plus a con- version by Palaiari ended the scoring. Hills will entertain Oarks-ton Friday afternoon in a Mg W-O,opener for both teams. Greg Pilette went over four times as Brother Rice ripped Sglesian for a record 46 points. Die senior halfback had a 58-yard punt return, and scrimmage runs of 3, 42 and 20 yards. Dan Parks tallied twice on bursts of three and four yards. Ted ShnmwM, Southfield’s versatile three-sport star, hauled in a 14-yard aerial from Ken Fawcett for the only ft came in the second quarter after the Blue Jays halted the Eagles on the"'losers’ 29-yard-line. Defending Tri-County League c h am p 1 o n L’Anse Creu s e couldn’t generate-an offense and yielded a five-yard Fraser scor- jrivswwu ■ MTc;cuu r laser suur* ^ ■---w ^ • ing pass in foe closing seconds 0lV™TOWS at Wisner Stadium. of the third period. Franklin’s attack was paced Trailing 1844 wifo a minute left, Lansing launched a 55-yard drive that paid off in a 20-18 victory. TO PASS End Jim Stewart hauled in a 50-yard toss to put foe ball at foe five-yard stripe, and with 33 seconds left, Bob Powers hit Dave Johnson wifo a five-yard-er for the touchdown and * victory. The All-Stars, who won the 1964 MFL championship, have the leading offensive team in foe league and theyli visit Pontiac next Saturday to take on Down 7-6 at halftime, Ypsi-lanti’s Vikings, coached by ex- by Gary RogulsW’s force touch-JJ® ful,b>ck Tom ‘The Bomb’ downs and two by Dave Scott. Tracy, scored 14 points in foe fourth quarto* to surprise t h e Colts, who went into foe game a 14-point favorite. * Other games next Saturday will find River Rouge at Dayton , and Flint at Ypsilanti.; J? TEE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SKPTKMbiat 19, 1966 C-* MSU Romps, 28-10 State Passing Deceptive EAST LANSING (AP)-Even backs Bob Apisa, Dwight Lee; took another pitchout and odtran the pass plays actually were and Frank Waters. Those plays everybody in a 37-yard scoring pwt of Michigan State’s over-[accounted for 27 yards, whelming running attack in the Only a few times did ftayh Spartans 28-10 opening victory [throw to an end, hitting A1 over North Carolina State Saturday. There was no question that the No. 2 ranked Spartans, defending Big Ten champions, were aU set in the running back department tills year. Passing turned out to be just one more way to try to spring loose the star runners. ★ * * On nine pass plays, quarterback Jimmy Raye, a shifty 172-pounder, saw daylight and ran for 83 yards. On six other Occasions, Raye and substitute Bill Feraco threw short passes to Brenner on a nine-yard toss and just missing Gene Washington with a 40-yard bomb. Two Raye passes were intercepted, but coach Duffy Daugherty said one of the Interceptions was a case of a good pass — but a better defensive play. ROLLED ALONE Meanwhile, on the ground, the Spartans rolled out 360 yards, including 129 by Glint Jones and 90 by Apisa . Jones ran 39 yards with pitchout, shaking off four tack-lers along the way,, for MSU’s first touchdown. Then Apisa AL Pennant Nearer for Slumping Birds play. ‘Tve always maintained the threat of a pass is more important than the pass," said Daugherty. And, he said, to contain a runner like Raye, ■ “you’ve got to weaken your pass defense." North Carolina State's coach Earl Edwards agreed: “You have to be careful about him." On defense, MSU let NC State run 67 yards and pass, for 127— felt wiped out 40 of those running yards by dumping Wolf-pack quarterbacks fpr a total of 32 yards in losses. STRONG ENDS Daugherty said he felt the new defensive line played, well for a first game. He experimented with moving 283-pound end: Bubba Smith into middle linebacker because, he said, MSU has three good ends — Smith, Phil Hoag and George Chatios. Next time, the defense is going to have to get moving sooner, said defensive cocaptain George Webster. Yancey Sharp1 Hutcherson Wins 2nd Straight Race , . ! HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) I straight Joe Weatherly Mentori- Wlth Putter - Dick Hutcherson, leading 157 al stock car victory Sundajt «t of toe 167 laps, won his second! Orapge Speedway. ‘Hie defense was flat at first," be said. NC State took a brief 3-0 lead in the second quarter on a 49-yard field goal by Harold Deters, whose longest previous field goal was 46 yards. Besides Apisa and Jones, MSU scorers were Raye and Waters on one-yard punches, add barefooted place kicker Dick Kenney who booted all four extra points. Hie Spartans play at home j again Saturday, meeting Penn1 0N TARGET - Quarter-* 15"7 Vict0r 0Ver Mary‘i bqck John Guillean fired three ii! .j£ , £ A touchdown passes yesterday Hm Nittany konsJost ^ lo U, st Frederick’s 22-0 win MSU last year and finished with over Richmond st. Augustine, a 5-5 record. I f, By the Associated Press The Baltimore Orioles will be on their own today if they expect to make any move toward clinching their first American League baseball pennant. The second-place Detroit Tigers, who have been more than cooperative on behalf of the stumbling Orioles, are idle today. Baltimore faces California. While toe Orioles were losing i three-game series to Chicago during the weekend, Detroit was dropping two of three games to Cleveland, Chicago beat Baltic more 4-3 and Cleveland whipped Detroit 6-5 Sunday. VETERANS THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY NRCOS YOU . . . TODAY! Ymi may now bo olMMbl* for tho NEW G.J. BILL Clones ore now forming (day, eve-I time). Call a Now Baltimore can clinch the flag with any combination of Orioles victories or Tigers losses totaling five. Although the Orioles have lost seven of their last4 nine deci-| sions, only two games have been sliced off their lead and! they hold an 8%-game advan-j tage over Detroit. Sunday, Baltimore stranded! five runners on third base. ! Boog Powell drove in a run ii Texas '9' Faces Seattle in Finals Pittsburgh Rolls, Slices Dodgers Hold on 1 st Place in Golf Win PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -j There’s no question where big: jBqrt Yancey won the 650,000 Portland Open Golf Tournament: Sunday—on toe greens. | He eagled the first hide with aj 60-foot putt, then took only 24 j additional putts while shooting a ' {67 for a 72-hole total of 271,1 three strokes ahead of Billy! Casper. Yancey used 102 putts for the 72 holes, a record for this year’s! PGA tournament circuit — and; an astonishing 10 strokes fewer than Gay Brewer’s previous 1966 record of 112. * Yancey, a 6-foot-l, 190-poundj belter from Philadelphia, was] awarded $6,600 for first place. Casper, second at 274 with rounds of 67-71-67-69, won $3,900. Pete Brown, who either led or] was tied’ for the lead during the first three days, shot a 72 Sun-1 day for third at 276, worth $3,1001; — by far his.best payday on the' circuit. M Pennant Rica At A Wane* •y Tha Auaciated Praia National Laima Wen Leaf Pet Rahlnd BATTLE CREEK (AP)-las, Tex., faces Seattle, Wash., tonight for the Stan > Musial World Series baseball cham- duuk ruwcu uiuvc in a run iu , 7. ,___ the first inning for Baltimore.[P/^'P' after haf£i“e The Orioles added another in .4 first tournament defeat Sun- the third on Curt Blefary’s sin- day.m8™ ■ .. rfp fnr n 2-0 tead First baseman Jim Murphy gle for a 24 lead. | ^ ^ homer in the first inning and ___ Angeles-A* Horn* (J), MjftwSjr Phla (J). lapt. If, 10, *1. Away (11), a* v. | San Franc., co (J), Sep*. JO, Od. 1. 2. Awav (10), at San Francisco (3), Sopt. W< *0, n, w Atlanta (4), Sopt. 22, 23, M, 25) at Philo- d*Smi * Franciico—At Noma (3), Wtt, burgti (3), Sept. It, 20, 211 Houston (2), Sapt. 24, 25; if Atlanta (3). Sept. 24, 27, 28; at Pittsburgh (3), Sep*. JOTOct 1, 2; at Cincinnati (11, Oct. 3. unsuccessful^ in seven straight starts since becoming the first 20-game winner in the majors four weeks ago. Houston swept a doubleheader from New York 9-j and 6-5; Allanta ripped Cincinnati 9-4 and Chicago edged St. Louis in! other NL action. Bob Bruce checked the Mets Mercury unleashes Cougar! Sept. 30 at your 72-4*45-71—*77 ,. 72.72-45-70—271 4*47-72-71—17VI i 72-7*46-71—271 6 *7*49-72—279 72.69-4*72—279 47-47-71 -74—279 71- 7*73-64-240 7*71-7*49—280 4*48-71-73-280 72- 73-69-47-201 72-48-49-72-201 71-48-47-75—211 Ace at Twin Lakes _ _____ ___ Detroiter Albert Hughes aced on five hits in the opener whilejthe 115-yard, No. 8 hole at Twin, Bill Heath and Joe Morgan de- Lakes Golf Club yesterday using -—- [livered two runs apiece for]a 9-iron. He carded a 37 for the By the Associated Press [Houston. round. When the rain finally fell on ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■’■■■■■■■■■■■■I Los Angeles; it was too, little * ^7 , WHEN STANDING IS PAINFUL AND SITTING EVEN WORSE ask your druggist hr trnnquo Now you can relieve the Private Pain of hemorrhoids and other ano-rectal discomforts quickly and I safely With tranquo, the hospital-type medication. Tranquo puts safe,''pain-taming"-power to work in seconds because it contains 12*/a Benzocaine, the HH -superior, popular an-■HHH esthetic. By frequent use of tranquo, PH* jJaB vale Pain ceases to be a problem. ■ available in .acroiol * __Jj_53 spray or einlmenl another lint product'o' fyaaa) I ABOBATflRtfS DOUBLE STEAL But the White Sox sewed mi Jerry Adair’s sacrifice fly iii the fourth after a double steal. Then they took the lead in toe fifth on Bill Skowran’s two-run double and a run-scoring single by Pete Ward. . . . In other American League games, California took Boston 5*3, Minnesota ' stopped New York 5*3 in 10 innings and Kansas City won the completion of a suspended game from Washington 3-0, then the Senators won toe regular game 1-0. Bob Allison’s 200th „ career homer and seventh of the son, came at an opportune time for the Twins. Batting for Jim Hall in the 10th inning, Allison hit a three-ruti blast that gave Minnesota enough cushion to withstand a homer by Bill Bryan of the Yankees in the bottom of the inning. pitcher Jim WixSon held the Washington team to five hits for toe remainder of the game. The Dallas victory eqded a mn,n8-tournament streak to which Seattle, i960 champion in the American Amateur Baseball Congress event, had totaled 43 home runs in four straight victories. Both teams are 4-1 going into tonight's championship con- and too late for the Dodgers. Philadelphia’s Larry Jackson) was putting the wraps on a 4-0 victory over fee National League leaders Sunday when a1 downpour halted play for seven ■ minutes at the start of the ninth " ninth when Fred Valentine tripled in .Washington’s only run of the long afternoon. Lew Krausse had stopped the Senators for 6 2-3 perfect innings in toe completion of the suspended game and then gave way and let Jack Aker get the Athletics out of a bases-loi * jam. ■k k k In the regular game, Jim Odom blanked the Senators until tlie ninth, but Phil Ortega of toe Senators turned in the performance of the afternoon, blanking the A’s to just two bits. The Athletics’ pitching performance fell two innings short of the record number of consecutive scoreless, innings by an American League pitching staff. The 1948 Cleveland Indians blanked the opposition for 47 innings in a row. The Dodgers have learned to live without runs — they had been tout out 14 times this season before Jackson blanked them. And Pittsburgh’s 3-1 victory at San Francisco, which trimmed their lead to lM. games, caused no panic in the LoxaLngeles clubhouse. But rain was something else for the Dodgers, They have never had a home game rained out since migrating west from Brooklyn nine years Sunday’s fain delay was the first they’d ever had to sit out at Dodger Stadium. When the rain let up, Jackson mopped up his 15th victory and fifth shutout of the year. The! rubber-armed, 35-year-old vet-! eran scattered seven hits and! allowed only one Dodger runner past second base. GIANT TAMER Meanwhile, Woody Fryman^ who had not pitched a complete: game in two months, tamec) the! Giants on four hits, losing his Stanislas set a track record,shutout bid when Tito Fuentes with n time of 1:49, two fifths I homered in the.ninth, of a second faster than the old! The rookie left-hander beat mark. - I Gaylord Perry, who has been !E SERVICE REStoEWm Favorite 2nd to Long Shot DETROIT (AP)—A long shot horse named Stanislas is $74,425 richer after beating out the favored Tom Rolfe in Saturday’s Michigan Mile by three and a half lengths. Hie four-year-old gelling, en- Forty-five consecutive Innings, of brilliant Kansas City pitching' ^ m “"*•?* OTaohlm end in the . • , ___ Mrs prize money for owner Mrs. Mildred Kerr by forcing Tom Rolfe and jockey Willie Shoemaker to accept second place in the $114,500 Michigan racing classic. CAMOUFLAGE HUNTING OUTFITS! 3-PIECE SUIT $R98 Jacket, hood and pant* WW Coveralls.'.a........ $5.98 Insulated Coverall* .. $21.50 SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS PURE VINYL SIDING You can be among the homeowner* to participate in Mastic’* introductory offer in this area. We have’ been appointed exclusive sales agents and distributors in this for Mastic Vinyl siding. To introduce Mastic Vinyl Siding, Marcell will install Vinyl siding completely on your home and those in* (created can save hundreds of dollar* on the installation of this Vinyl. With Mastic siding yon ehoose front many beautiful Colors. This fine protection will not crack, rot, chalk, chip or peel and its insulation will keep your borne cooler la the summer and warmer ip the Winter. For homeowners who are interested now, (during this mannfactarer'a introductory offer) not only is the price sharply discounted. but terms can be arranged with no inoney down. If yon would like pure vinyl siding on your home at a sharply reduced price, rail FE 8-9251. Switchboard open 24 hour* a day, daily and Sunday. Leave yonr name,’ address and phone number and a representative will call you for an appointment. jOut of town Call Collect If a phone is not handy, drop a card or letter to... '* ,** Marcell Construction Co. 328 N. Perry, Pontiac FE 8-9251 Rubberized, Reversible CAMOUFLAGE RAIN SUIT! $1 NEW! NEtT! NEW! VIET-NAM CAMOUFLAGE Jacket1*3“ /Pant*3“‘ Coverall »748 Come To Job’s For Your HUNTIH/lICENSE and DOE PERMIT / CLOSED FRI. NIGHT, SEPT. 21 AND SAT., SEPT. 24 FOR Y0M KIPPUR JOE’S-"SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw “ FE 2-0022 / v In Downtown Pontioc is for MAINTENANCE Regular maintenance is the smart way to protect your GM car or truck. We call it Guardian Maintenance. It protects your car*s performance, appearance and value. Your General Motors dealer has GM-trained technicians. Genuine GM Parts and special tools to do the Job right. Protect your investment. See your GM dealer regularly. •I OAFS ... ii Otl*l . . . BE SATISFIED WITH GM DSAlIR'tMJAUtY SERVICE > G UA RDIAN MAINTENANCE CHEVROLET • POHTIAC • OLDSMOBILE * BUICK • OPEL KADETT • CADILLAC • SMC TRUCK TUB PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY* SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 The Standings Tsr Oregon State Secondary Victimized r Wolverines Waltz With Sharp-Passing Duet, 41-0 Houston New York . „ . 61 M. A Chicago $4 H J Saturday's Rtoutti St. Louis 6, Chicago S Atlanta X Clnclnhati 1 ----ton " Philadelphia I ANN ARBOR (AP) -OregooiHis three longest gainers — for State may have done Michigan’s 34, 45 and 49 yards—plAyed im-remaining opponents—especiallyIportant roles in Michigan scar-in the Big Ten—a big favorjing drives. Saturday. 4 The Beavers; admittedly in- San Francisco 4. New York 4, It. Louis .......... 000 »1 000-1 0 >1 Chicago ........... 000 JO# IOa-4 0 1j Jattar, Piche (S), Woodaahick Brltai (0) and Corraiet. McCarver Ellsworth, Hands (0) and Hundley. W— Ellsworth, 7-21. L—piche, 14. Homo run—Chicago, Banka (IS). California . HfSKSSs —Rubio, 14. L—Lonborg, 10“ Home runt—California, Scl ton, Ryan (I). \ Minnesota .. 000 000 Now York ... W0 000 to htoiiwo Ollom, Worthington (7), Clmtno C») and Batteyi Peterson, Womack (0). Ron Hi (10), Hamilton (10) and Bryan. W—Clml- ' Jackson and Schaffori Osteon, Slnoer I. Brewer (5), Perranoskl (0). W— CtncBwa Atlanta Ellla, Zsnnl lI), Davidson (3), Bald-IBM *87 Osfoon (0) Tan- jsk—lb) OtNw (0) and Tor Harper (5). Atlanta, Torre C experienced in the defensive secondary, proved that it takes more than two men to cover Jack Clancy especially when Dick Vidmer is cm the beam. * * * The Vidmer-Clancy duo clicked for 49 yards on the first passing play of the game and Clajicy went on to set two school single game marks as the Wolverines waltzed their way to a 41-0 victory. Clancy latched on to 10 of Vidmeris aerials (he was 12-for-18 in the game for 197 yards. SCORED TWICE Carl Ward and Dave Fisher each scored twice and Ernie Sharpe, who gained 56 rads as a replacement for Jim Detwiler, once before Coach Bump Elliott turned the game over to the subs. it Ctevtlsnd, night Austria in Soccer Win VIENNA (AP) - Austria’s national soccer team defeated Holland 2-1 Sunday before 40,000 In the Prater Stadium. Ryan, Hamilton (1), Gardner 0 Sutherland (6) and Grofo; Bruce ai Heath, w—Bruce, 3-[3. I___Ryan, 0-1. Second Game New York ........... 0B1 $10-030-5 ( Houston ............ 202 200 00X—6 9 McGraw, Terry (I), Rusteck (4), Selma (I) ond Taylor, Goosen (4); Giuitl, Raymond g) and^Bataman, w—Glustl, 14-13, Homa run—Now York, Goosen (Ip . Today's Gamas New York (Shew 10-13) at Houston (Zachary 2-3), night . | Pittsburgh (veals 14-12) at San Francisco (Bolin 10-19) ■ Philadelphia (Sunning 17-11) at Los Amtles (Drysdalt 10-16), night Only games scheduled._______ Pontiac Central Triumphs in Cross Country Meet Pontiac Central placed three runners in the top 10 at Marsh-bank Park Saturday to win the Class A division* of the West Bloomfield invitational cross country meet. Bob Donovan of Farmington was the “A” individual winner with a time of 10:18.4, a new meet and course record. He fin-(shed five seconds ahead of Bloomfield Hills’ Bruce Evans. ★ * ★ Sturgis took the Class B crown, Ed Birkenstock led Howell to second place by taking the individual title in 10:33.8, four sec-opds ahead of runner-up Bob Przeslawski of Orchard Lake St, Mary. The Chiefs scored 52 points to 62 for Ypsilanti. Pontiac Northern was third with 120. Harold Boone, fourth; Jo Dickey, sixth; and Larry Hurst, ninth; paced the PCH win. Marl Cook of PNH was third. Howell won the first annual meet in 1965 when it was an open invitational with no class championships. — (fop ID —J Donovan, Farmington, 10:11.4 (mtut record), Bruce Evans, Bloomfield Mark Cook, PNH; Harold Boone; ............M...... Joe Dickey, >CH; AI Holland, Flint NW> Dave Gallo-fey, Waterford; Lirry Car raw, Flint NW. Class B-C Team — Sturgis, 71; 7; West Btoomfisld, 97; Orchard Lake t. Mary, 102; Oxford, 121; Flushing, 125; Holly, 133; Clarenctvllle, 161, Brighton, 250; Ecorse (did not havs required number of starters). Class B-C Individual (top 10) - Ed Blrkenstock, Howell, 10:33.1; B I | , 0(-SM; Larry Raese, Hi h, Sturgis; Brian eKnt, Clarence-Da ve Maun, W. Bloomfield,; Sam Sauldsberry, Sturgis; Dennis Bourusss, Flushing; Ed Watkins, Ecorse; Rick Oldaugh, Holly. Soviets Top Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — The Soviet Union’s national soccer team defeated Yugoslavia 2-1 Sunday before 20,-000. Miss Miller in Top 20 CALDWELL, Idaho (OH) -Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, shot a 222 in the final round of the Shirley Englehorn Invitational Golf Tournament to wind up in the top 20 finishers. ★ ★ ‘ ★ Miss Miller put together roiinds of 73, 75 and 74 to finish 19 strokes off the pace of winning Mickey Wright, Dallas, Tex. Wright captured first prize of $1,500 by carding a 54-hole 203 on rounds of 65-68-70. Tha top 20 golfers and their Mickey Wright, $1,500 . 6541-70-203 Sandra Haynle, 11,200 . 6941-71-201 Margie Masfora, 11,000 ..... 69-70-71-210 Sandra Spuzlch, MOO .. 49-75-68-212 Clifford Creed, 1617 ... 61-7741—213 Gloria Ehrat, 1617 .... 69-74-70-213 Sybil Griffin, 14M .... 73-71-70-214 Mary Mlllt, I4M ....... 72-72-70-214 Marilyn Smith, $400 .... 7349-72—214 Kathy Whitworth, 1400 ...... 67-M-73-2V Carol Mann, MIS ....... 73-7S-70-2H Louisa Suggs, $215 ... 74-71-73—21} Donna Caponi ........... 7149-73—220 « ttgss rata Judy Kimball ........... 77-70-74-22 Sandra McCIInfon ..... 74-70-77—221 Sharon Ml|lar......... 73-75-74-222 JOann Prentice ........ 73-74-76-223 Sandra Palmar ....... 72-74-71-^224 SPECIAL WHITE WALLS! MU 4 PITS OMOMAl IOUIPMINTTTK miSTONI, GOODTUK, MOHAWK, —At 2&3BS 1.MII4 4to 111x14 1 la Mt«i« £8 SJtxM •« , is k $1 ■ LIFETIME GUARANTEE TOSaltti Ratrsad Fad. Tes lit ts Me aadAayOld Treadabw Tire flam DAILY 99—SAT. 04 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. S Min. From Downtown Pontiac The Firemen Have Gone.. . but we're still here .. and it's I BUSINESS AS USUAL! Thanks to the quick and efficient work of our Pontiac Fire Department, our lossses were kept to a minimum. All of our departments are in full iiwin$j| , . . netty and used cars, service and parts. Coma in today. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD i 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101M “Your Hometown Ford Dealer** Dennis Brown passed 26 yards i Jim Berline for the final TD. Vidmer, who appeared to gain confidence after directing the Wolverines to touchdowns the first two times they had the ball, and Elliott felt OSU was a tougher team than the score indicated. ? ★ h “They hit hard,” said Vidmer. “Except for a couple of bad breaks In the defensive secondary, it would have been a better game. They should have put two men on Clancy.’ OSU Coach Dee Andros, upon hearing Vktatier’s statement, replied: “We did have two men on Clancy, But none of our defensive backs had ever played college football before.” One Michigan question mark-offensive tackle—appeared j be less of a problem. Elliott praised both offensive tackles Ray Phillips and Jim Hribal for their work in protecting Vidmer on the pass. His passes accounted for 258 of the Wolverines’ 502 yards total offense. Andros said Elliott deserved much of the credit for “geting his team this ready so early in the season.” There had been talk that the Michigan players felt they had to win big to gain the proper confidence for the remainder of the season. , Warif, lor one, had said that many of the payers were con-cerned after last year’s 31-24 opening victory over North Carolina because the game bad not been rated that close. LOvi^wiurs PLAYING QUARTERBACK! Everybody's playing Marathon's exciting new football game. 60,000 winners. $225,000 in prizes. If you’re old enough to drive, you’re old enough to play Quarterback, Marathon’s exciting new football game. Play for big cash prizes. $1,000. A fabulous Rose Bowl trip. $225,000 worth of prizes in alL ms 51000.00 CASH! The rules are simple. Stop at any participating Marathon dealer’s and pick up your signal and field cards. They’re free, j No purchase necessary. Match the numbers ph your Signal card with those on the field card. If they match, you score. -Then try your Skill. Answer a couple of football questions , on the back of the card, and mail it In. You don’t have to be a football expert to win. The more you play Quarterback, the more chances you have to win. Play as often as you like. Get a new signal card every time you come in. Winners every week in every participating Marathon station (there are surprise consolation prlaes/too). * Check with your1 Marathon dealer for details. Everybody’s playing Quarterback. Play along. It’s the game that could win you a “little extra cash.” Like a thousand dollars. Catch this. Marathon’s got a special offer. The handsome Rawlings all-leather foot* balL This rugged football, official size and weight, is just $3.00 plus tax with a gasoline purchase. The Rawlings football was so popular last year that we spld them alL So, if you minted your chance to pick one up, we’ve got ’em again. Remember, you don’t have to purchase the football or anything else to play Quarterback! ' MARATHON THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 C—5 Wilson Sends Ministers British, Rhodesians to Confer LONDON (AP)—Two British’ministers, with Smith attendingj emissary from Wilson earlier Cabinet ministers were on their! as a “private citizen” and Bow*)#1*8 year. way to Rhodesia today for an-j den and Jones as British minis-j —..... 1111 other round of talks with lead-fters “without power id Rho- Saint Francis Xavier, patron' era of the rebellious colony. desia.” This was the procedure]saint and apostle of India, was' Commonwealth Secretary!followed by Smith and another'born Dec. 3, Herbert Bowden and Atty. Gen. % Elwyn Jones left London just before midnight after a four-hour delay. * * * The departure of Bowden and I Jones was delayed after Rho-i I desian Prime Minister Ian I Smith said he had agreed to the I visit on the understanding the!I talks would be formal ex-l'l changes between the British and I Rhodesian governments. j| Officials said Prime Minister!] Harold Wilson let Bowden and I Jones leave after receiving as-11 surances bom Salisbury, theil Rhodesian capital, that Snath’s {■ statement was made to placate extremists in his own Rhodesian Front party. TO GATHER OPINION , Wilson’s office said Bowdoi-'s talks with ihe Smith regime will j be carried out via Governor General Sir Humphrey Gibbs, who still is the official repre-j sentative in Salisbury of Queen ~ Elizabeth II. ★ ★ ★ j' Bowden told newsmen at Lon-, don Airport he Was going to Rhodesia to gather all shades of opinion and, as Smith represents °one opinion, he would be willing to talk to him. ■ * i “But this must not in any wayj be thought to be a negotiation," the secretary added. * * ★ In Salisbury, sources close to tiie Rhodesian government suggested that Srftith might meet secretly with the two British, SH©P The store that cqres...qboutyoui EARLY BIRD VALUES! Prices Effective through Tues., Sept. 20th BEEF RIB STEAKS Premiere Showing in This Area The 1967 Airstroam is her* with more luxury . . mot* comfort then any other single yaor. Order early and get a head Wart on adventure. Thera's, never been a better reason ... there's never been a better time. The entire Airstream fleet for 1967 is ready for your personal inspection now. Take on Airstream out on the rood yourself during this big event. Discover what it's like to low America's easiest towing travel trailer. If you've ever dreamed of high'adventure and farawpy places . . . now is the time to make dll your travel dreams come true. Warner Trailer Sales 3098 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan FE5-1609 A&P's "Super-Right" Rib Steaks are cut from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef to give you more Eat in the Meat! 6-INCH CUT 89 New 1967 Frigidaire Jet Action fishers are here! NOW THERE'S MORE ACTION IN JET ACTION TO SOLVE TODAY'S COMPLICATED WASHING PROBLEMS! Bargain buy of the yearl Lowest-priced Frigidairo Jet Action Washer ever! • Automatic Soak Cycle loosens, lifts dirt and grime — wonderful for diapersl • Deep Action Agitator moves up and down — plunges clothes deep into sudsy water for new deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rinse “jets" away lint and scum — no lint trap needed! e Jet-simple mechanism for top dependability! FOR ONLY *170 FRIRIRMRE BIO IIOU. FT. FRIGIMIRE FRONT LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER Ovao b Like Having a Maid! TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Fresh Fryers Split, Quartered J 311: »27! "SUPW-RIGHT" SON (LESS Cut-up Fryers lb V 49* FRYER LEGS OR , Fryer Breasts RI»S ATTACHID 59* Delmonico Steaks . . "SUPER-RIGHT "—FOR BRAISING Beef Short Ribs .... "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND Stewing Beef . . . . . . u79* CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN ^ ^ _ Haddock Dinners . . 2 89* 121 N. SADMAW-FE 5-* 189 Your Appliance Specialists ROSE CROIX ALL GREEN CUT ASPARAGUS SPEARS 4si99‘ ANN PAGE Mayonnaise c QUART JAR 59 A&P GRADE "A" Yellow Cling PEACHES 3e.7G JANE PARKER Whole Wheat Bread ,Zl90c size 47 JANE PARKER I-LB. 8-01. SIZE ^ Coconut-Orange Pie 59 59' SAVE 10c—DANISH «CAN CARAMEL |jjgg JANE 1-OZ* FARKER SIZE Coffee Cake AOP PREMIUM QUALITY PREMIUM QUALITY HET WT. f 09 Instant Coffee .. . m? 1 Play BONUS BINGO PROGRAM No. 139 2-PLY FACIAL TISSUE PUFFS UBRY'S OR DINTY MOORS 4 t 89* Beef Stew . . . . p 49* SUNNYSROOK ALASKA / Red Salmon ,/, . . , «5 79* HEINZ _ ■ ’ - , / Tomato Ketchup . . . "SF' 23* AGP GRADE "A" / _ Grape Juice ..... 3 iS 89* lixes . .... 3 l| 79* 45* SWANSDOWN LAYER Cake Mi Aflf BRAND Half and Half . .... VELVET BRAND Peanut Butter . • • . 2 75 S ” BASYI M'ntffk•iMH ■M|. |MJ (t* r>» u'rt, friM<( a tn 'puraiiRBT/ F| •*OR...ai«BV ****•» tmmum\, _______ | WIN UP. TO 1,000 IM CASH ADDS ZEST TO SALADS Michigan McIntosh APPLES 6-59- Green Peppers ... .4™ 29* t • - ■ ■ * ! ... v. KIDDIES LOVE 'EM FUDGSICLES 12 * 49 Crestmont 0ur FI MW Quality ! Ice Cream - 89* BLUE OR WHITE i*1 jit Sail Detergent • ,'S- 49 Ammonia •... . Vi-GAL. SIZE 35 C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 FALSE TEETH IMLomm Nted Not Embarrass r» of (MM teeth suffer drop, tltp or wobble et Just the wrong time. Don't Ur* In fear of thu heppeohn to you. Ju»t tprinlcie • little PABTnrra. the non-edfi powder, on your plate*. Bold* false teeth more firmly so they feel mure comfortable Checks denture breath. Denture* that fit are essentia! to health. See yuur dentist regularly. Oct PA8TKETH at all drug counters. Grenada Officials Vow Peace GRENADA, Miss. (AP) Racially integrated public education today begins its second week in Grenada. City officials facing a federal court'order have pledged to maintain law and order. White mobs ran freely on school registration week earlier, beating^ and staling Negro chiktera and white newsmen untiKthe Mississippi highway patafl stepped in. ' ★ * are taking all possible \1 WHICH LADY IS A ■ ■ ■ _ | Holiday Health Cl I ■ / esa fei ub Member? / '1 ip- mu III ' Naturally. *. it's thg girf in the Middle! • Have the figure you've always wanted and lose pounds and Inches regardless of your ago, plus LOOK and FEEL BETTER The EASY Holiday Health Club Way! RESERVE YOUR MEMBERSHIP NOW AT PREFERRED MEMBERSHIP RATES SAVE 50% ★ loaa 1 dress size In 1 week! ★ lose 3 dress sizes in 6 weeks! ★ lose 2 dress .sizes in 3 weeks! in 8 weeks! Mi|sy rnmm ELECTRIC BELT MACHINE ... Whittles inches and pounds off tha waistline. OPENJ DAYS A WEEK MONDAY THRU FRIDAY -10 A.M. to 10 P.M. S«t.irA.M.tolP.M. MODERN STEAM BATHS .. Where those excess pounds visually melt away. Courses For: • SLENDERIZING • RE-PROPORTIONING • SPOT REDUCING • FIRMING-TONING OPEN EVEMNGSm 10:00 Ovar 200 Affiliated Studios Coast to Coast and WORLD WIDE FACILITIES FOR MEN - FACILITIES FOR WOMEN COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.G.A. ^^^iN#rthP.fnr^^r; 1 North Perry 334-0529 (Corner Pike and Perry) rsp" incidents,” said Mayor 3. D. Quinn. a violation of the law occurs, there will be Immediate arrests prosecution to the fullest extefttof Die law/' PERMANENT ORDER District .fudge Claude Clayton issued a permanent injunction Friday ordering city and county officials to protect the schoolchildren from “savage and senseless’’attacks. Failure to comply would expose the officials to contempt of court.. \ . / '3^ z1'"# 3k And Saturday, FBI agents swept through Grenada, arresting 13 white.men — one a justice of the peace — on federal charges of conspiring in the attacks on Negro children. The men were taken before a U.S. commissioner in Oxford, 65 miles north of here, and rein $1,000 bond each. Maximum punishment under the charges would be 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Mayor Quinn spoke Sunday night after the latest in a series of city council meetings, attended by most of the city’s police force. . Plans, Quinn said, were to hire four new policemen and buy riot-control equipment, two more cruisers and more radio equipment. Riot-control classes were being organized, be said. Traffic on 1-94 Stalled 14 Miles DETROIT W —A*crowd trying to see the famed Navy Blue Angels flying team was backed up 14 miles on 1-94 Expressway between Willow Rim and Metro, politan airports, State Police said yesterday. Troopers said U.S. 12 traffic was backed up for three miles. The crack flying team, which lost one of its members in an air crash at the Canadian National Exhibition two weeks ago, performed at the Michigan Aeronautics and Space Association show yesterday afternoon. PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? A Trumpet, Comet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit e Rent for as long as you wish! e Unlimited return privileges! e If you buy, all rental payments I will apply! e Conn and mother fine makes! ONLY $ C A MONTH (Minimum 3 Monthi) GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 2? S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THAT'S RIGHT WE’RE GOING HUNTING WITH FROM WORLD WIDE COMPLETE MODERN HOUSEFUL-3 ROOMS I Pil F THAT’S RIGHT-WORLD WIDE IS GIVIHG FREE RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS WITH ANY • LIVING ROOM • • BEDROOM • MAJOR PURCHASE AUTHENTIC COLONIAL LIVING ROOMS •vWQEKLY TRUCKLOAD PRICE S Sofa and 1 chair in beautiful choice of tweed covering, foam cuthiera and pleatad skirts. Second chair WORLD WIDE INCLUDES FREE GUN tractive boudoir lamp*. NEW Westinghouse AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER ARE IDEAL FOR PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS !■! / L U 1 - ■ ^ ■ \ i . T f L dUdfiL CHARMING COLONIAL BEDRD0H ONLY *2” PER WEEK «r Bill iMStf&SSii mirror, 4 drawer chest, and ful size bed. TRUCKLOAD J PRICK ONLY ^ Per Pair As Low As $456 PER WEEK YOU CAN K SURE IF IIS WESIMGHOUSE FROM WORLD WIDE HOME FURMSHINGS WORLD WIDE INCLUDES FREE GUN WES11NGH0USE HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN Washer Has: ■ 5 Cycles—2 Speeds and 2 SPECIAL PERMANENT PRESS CYCLES ■ 5 Water Temperature Selections ■ 6 Position Automatic Water Saver ■ Bleach and Fabric Softener Dispensers Diyer Has: ■ 4 Pushbutton Tem- perature Selections and SPECIAL PERMANENT PRESS SETTING ■ Special Reminder Signal Bell Rings When Dryer Has Stopped ■ When washing Permanent Press garments, remove immediately. m OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS NOON UNTIL 6 PJL nr WITH NO MONEY DOWN -NO MYMENT TIL OCT, NORTH SIDE Dixie and Telegraph T THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 C—T Launch of Surveyor 2Tomorrow Planned to Soft-Land on Moon Thursday Modal GSW 30 TENCH PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit and it can; solve your' heating problemsl floor apooo is at s pramiuml • Instant warmth with fingor- • Your ehotca of 10,000, 20,000, 30,000 BTU Sm us or phot* today. Free Estimates FHA Term* CHANDLER HEATING CO. MM. MlUmiFtL, Paotioc V4 Mila last af PaWtoc Airport OR 3-5632,674-3411 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. CAP) -The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to launch Surveyor 2 Tuesday toward a soft-landing in the center of the moon's visible face to explore, a potential manned landing spot. An Atlas-Centaur rocket is to boost the 2,204-pound spacecraft skyward during a 43-minute fa-' vorable period starting at 6:46 a.m. E.S.T. The three-legged, camera-carrying vehicle is to cover tiie quartof-million-mile course in IB home, aiming for. a feathery touchdown in toe Sinus Medii (Central Bay) Thursday night. The target is about 800 miles east of toe Ocean of Storms where Surveyor 1, America’s first lunar soft-lander, touched down in June. Performing far beyond expectations, Surveyor 1 relayed 11,237 close-up pictures that indicated the surface where it landed is strong enough to support a manned expedition. ,-A ‘ Scientists believe the Sinus Medii is a fairly level area with a few ridges and craters. The target point for Surveyor 2 is about 14 miles north of a large crate* called Oppolzer, which could be a problem. Surveyor 1 pictures indicate that some large craters are surrounded by dense fields of boulders’extending out from toe' rim to a distance equal to toe diameter of toe crater. If this is also-true of Oppolzer, Surveyor 2 might set down on rocks and be damaged. Surveyor 2 is almost identical to its p Gen. - (I e erg e Armstrong Custer, victim of the Indian massacre on the Little Big Horn, was born Dec. 5, 1839. IS3MNB Engineer Was al WASHINGTON (DPI) - The American who played counter-spy to trap a Russian Embassy official has been identified as a 31-year-old engineer who worked with the FBI for five years. Sources confirmed yesterday that John Huminik, an American of Russian ancestry, was t h e decoy who gave Valentin A. Rev-in elaborately concocted but worthless mathematical equations of U. S. space, missile and aircraft programs. Revin, third secretary of toe Soviet Embassy, was expelled by toe State Department Sept. 3 for attempting to obtain “classified information from an American citizen in return for large sums of i *y” Huminik, a resident of Camp Springs, Md., had been a double agent for the last five years. A father of four, he works as a senior materials engineer at toe Fairchild Technology Center in Germantown, Md. His initial contact with the Russians came in 1961 during a technical meeting at the I quarters of the American Association of University Women here. Soviet agents began by requesting routine information available to anyone. Huminik, given toe green light by American security officials, played along. Gradually the Russians began to step up their requests for highly classified information on U. S. space programs. Revin then offered Huminik $5,000, which he accepted at the direction of the FBI, in return for information which had. been carefully doctored. MONDAY, TUESDAY FEATURES AT Early-Week Specials JustforYOU! J JLow -Lou; Trices... (Sold Bell Stamps loo! JUST RIGHT FOR A SNACK 4m Zion Fig Bars » 39c SPECIAL LABEL Log Cabin Syrup WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS Northern Tissue MEADOWDALE Margarine THE MIRACLE MEAT Swift Prom 4-roll 29* pack FILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK m Pancake Mix ^ 39c PHILADELPHIA Croam Choeso • ox. wr. pkg. 29* MEADOWDALE FROZEN Orange Joico ’4m wr. m 16* EKESH BRAND ~ Potato Chips i bolb‘ 49* ■A i KELLOGG’S CEREAL 13 or. wt. box Rice Krispies 39‘ Favorite for those Back to School Lunches! 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V 7- Pillar Rod: Solid Whit# Tuna § C" 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1986 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D> It AKJ8 7 .. /' ' * K84 , ♦ K# . ♦ A 5 3 2 WIST EAST 03 052 VJT732 W AQ 10 9 65 ♦ QJ108 ♦ 6532 OK1086 04 SOUTH OAQ 10984 TVoid ♦ A74 OQJ97 V*CRRD Serve" Both vulnerable Weet North East Sooth 1* Si 1A 3 V. 2 A Pass 3 4 Pass 4 A Pass 5 A Pass 5 A Pass 5 V Pus 5 A Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- -♦ Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South looked over dummy ' carefully before playing to the first trick. He saw that his slam contract very good one I and Unis only problem would be avoid the loss of two club tricks. That would be I no problem if P clubs broke 3-2 JACOBY but he had to try to guard against all possible 4-1 breaks. That was going to be a cinch unless all . three trui showed up in one hand Sooth planned his play .. make sore to strip the hand ;Q—The bidding, ha* been: of diamonds and hearts before North Root South , « , , ! 1 • Dole .7 going after clubs. j You, South, hold: He rose with dummy’s king 7?** *** of diamonds and ruffed a heart. A-4Md°thw no-trump. This He led a trump to dummy and bid fa strictly * ramble hot pleased when both oppo- there fa a chance for a real nents followed. Then he ruffed nrofit. Too may wind up mak-another heart, led a second i*5 **•« «■« trump to dummy and ruffed the last heart. His next plays were P«. the ace and a small diamond to TODAY’S QUESTION be ruffed m dummy. Again East doubles your * * * partner’s one diamond Opening. This left him with one trump You. South, hold: land four clubs in each hand. He AK 4 *A $ g ak io 7 s 5 +s 5 2 | led a small club from dummy, wb*t do you bid now? iand played his queen. Answer Tomorrow West had been following the ~ . ~ . play carefully and was ready Own StOCK USCO to give South a chance to blow his contract. Wes! I|fMOKALEE, Fla. (AP) — dropped his six spot. When p hurricane, threatened „ k, j .. • .this stiufth Florida area, farm Now South led the seven ,of „„ , . ...___________v equipment stores made good use clubs toward dummy. !.We$L , played the eight and South was?f ^ inventory. They parked reaching for dummy's a«. wften T T °L ! he suddenly noted that Westff* ^ might have' been smart enough Jem f*“" l'urrK*t* winds >nd to make the exact play he had ”yM>f made. South also noted that as long i he didn’t have to play the :e from dummy, the play of low dub would guard against I chances.of loss. He played the low club and West was stone cold dead. He was on lead and nothing could help him. BERRY’S WOrtU) College Opens; j Teachers'Union ! I Likely to Picket I NEW YORK (APW- St. -John’s University opens today; for the new Academic year, with striking members of toe United Federation of Coliege Teachers scheduled to throw picket lines around the Jamaica, Queens, and Brooklyn campuses. 1 j The strike was called last i iJan. 4 after the university dis-l ; missed 31 faculty members, of j whom 23 were members of the! union. All were dismissed without hearings. j- Eleven were allowed to finish j out the school year. The others; I against whom a general charge I of unprofessional conduct was leveled, were discharged out-right with full salary to the end I of their contracts. * V * ■ ■ The union Has demanded! greater academic freedom, a voice in policy making, higher,! salaries and firm tenure pnochr; dures. ;>a: - -j Tt^ Japanese language is written in Chinese characters,! These were brought- to Japan at an early date and adapted spoken Japanese. I By Jim Berry 21 • June 20): Finish broaden horizons. Don't bo restricted by lack at confidence. Conditions of homo! require attention. Avoid neglect,. delay. ____ ... _n early etart. . / ri LEO (July » - Aug. 22): Favorabiq U lunar aepact highlights romanca, exciting . creative endeavors. Give your best/ — end you receive the seme. Young /per- J e appreciative of your / WWW GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high, ir/5AGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN, AUARIUS. Special word to CANCER: leap resolutions concerning diet, heslth, I, General Features Carp.) j • mtfaNfA, “Why can’t they leave us alone?’ BOARDING HOI SE VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept, 22) awn In two dire M one*. Tend-attend to essential business.! Then ye. _____ ress Think I LIBRA (Sept. IS - Oct./»): Be ew« at subtle meanings. Taka nothing I possessions, ability to enhance Income Is accented. Some ot your aspirations may not” be bfrealistic. Know this end make necessary revisions. You can be , delay. Know this snd si Marriage Licenses Victoria M. Pqtpnt. Lake Orion Robert Villareal,. Holly end I M. Wilson, Holly - Clyde C. Straub, Lake Orion an nle L. Becker, Bloomfield HI Is Michael A. Robltallle, Union Le Lorraine i. PIttmen, 245 Voorhels Wllbur E Meodows Jr,. 212 Undo. •nd Linda J. Phillips. 215 North Cess Santiago R. Lpez, 467>/i South Sogtaaw and Ada G. Gonzanaz, 467VP South n*David Proa land, Novi and Kathlaan Taylor, Datrolt _________ * Glen M. Wllllome, Ortwtvjlle and lay M. Chisholm, Lake Qrlon ___ Ronald L. Soncrelnte, 32 West Cornell and Charlotte L. Albro, 5*4 East Boule-V*Weyne J. Hull, Waterford and Sandra K. Martin, Waterford „ _ Frank Cocimiglo, Farmington and Doro-' thy L. Buchanan, Farmington ■ 1 Kenneth G. Watts, Clafsston and Mary WHAT'S TtAE MATTER */ H& M 2 ..WITH THE OLD ZOYtjMNutmBV} nt • HE'5 3UST BEEN X> HlS gittin' 1Mere LOOKIN' GREEN AND WHISTLIN'/ 1 4INC6 THE HAST PLAY' WHISTLE 'WHEN WE i [Piled on HIM I HOW'RE. WE (^Y/EET-'TWEEtJ 60NNA MOVE J CONFOUND THE LUOK-*-EVERY I TIME I BREATHE 1 WHISTLE.' HOW WILLI explain! to;Martha^ } I TOLD her 1 WAS AWAKE, SO WE CAN'T 'DR AS |A\M/ BUT HE'^TOO FAT TO MOVE.' ATTENDlNS THE MAYORS 1 I tCONFERENCE OM ONB-J WAY STREETS / VI Cd&pOEs HAVEA r TWEET) PROBLEM* ¥f* j, i-pi on our way r POLO PRACTICE —AMD WITH A MAG LIKE THAT? OH, COME ONJ, WART-HOWARE YOU (SOIKIO TO FOLLOW THE BALL POVA/W THE FIELP OM A POKIY WHO ISM'TABOUT*. TO CARRY HIS RIPER f ANYWHERE AT ALL ? V Lake Elizalbetts F. Perkins. Walled Lake Richard L. Cunningham: 450 and Sandra K. Stone, 71S Woblnwood William N. -Day, Farmington and l E. Plsdnl, Bloomfield Hills Freddy S. .Hayworth, Hazel Perk Phyllle 6. Hall, troy „ PB David R. Van Loon, Farmington Sand Judith A. Kelly. Detroit Jamas W. Jones, Auburn Heights at Beatrice McKinstry. Rochester William A. Jackson, Birmingham ar Vicki J. Echols, Bloomfiald Hills Gena A. Pound, Farmington or Delores M. Roberts, Detroit .......................... —1 Rot* and Shirley G Hughes, 32 West Colgah James E. Rtsden. *14 Henderson Linda N. Bishop, *14 Henderson Glenn E. Seaman, Oakdale, Louis and Inetda J. Talley. S*W Osceola Clifton F. Ashley It, 2*35 Silver! _______I___^ wertfi, &_____mmm Raymond 0. Nlergarth, Evart, Michigan and Nancy L. Fournier, 3*5 Ft) ■ Juan J. Cantu, 440 Third and Mi Cast)Mo, 45* Colorado Dale L. Matstrom. ctarkston a zanne M. Dengafe, Clarkston Kenneth j. Marih,'Oxford and k L. Moore, Oxford Robert W, Smith, U Taylor and 0. Priest, 225 Norton _ DeWey L. Foust, Milford Ohd Maureen A. T. Foust, Walled Labe - Robert G. Verrell, Detroll and Sara m THE WILLETS Walt Wctteriberg mtomxL smFlNGUP? TTLEPMONEJILL/r *»Q^~ (1 INTO A REAL [W DRAG/ By Carl Grubart THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom now «wir % A mmmf m to ipjoN ffiVr— y gouppfe,gow-vm WT CHECK OUT! Call for Fra* Inspection! INSTANT SAVINGS AT KROGER PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! SPOTLIGHT i 1-LB BAG | iI Valid thru Sat., Sapt. 24, 1966 at Kroger Dot. 4 East. Mich. Limit Ona Coupon. WITH THIS COUPON A $5 PURCHASE OR MORE COMET CLEANSER 1 US. 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WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY) PURCHASE 79* VALUE SECTION 1 THE FAMILY HANDYMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA Valid thru Sat., Sapt. 24, 1966 at Kroger Pat. 6 Eaat. Mich. VALUABLE COUPON FREE! , WITH THISjCOUPON lYPVRi----- _ ^ /7f ?AklijESEC.... 1 ■ MARY MARGARET MeBRIDE ■ • ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKING ■ | Valid thru Sat., Sapt. 24, 1966 I R or Kreger Oef. 6 Ea*‘- Ml* '< WILLING WILLIE MAGIC BROOM TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON TWO 1-LB PKGS COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES use TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-LB. 9-02 PKC COCOANUT COLO COUNTRY OVEN LAYER CAKE Your products ore only os good os the tompony behind them (>-10 THE POKT1 AC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 french Start China Flights PARIS (UPI) - The government-operated Air France to- • day became the first airline in Western Europe to fly into Communist China. Air France thus opened a new j link in its worldwide chain r-j one with considerable political i overtones. A Boeing 707 departed this ! morning for Shanghai on the | first flight of the planned new twice-weekly service to Com-munist China. ' Air France obtained the route into China in negotiations with Chinese officials here last May. Because of the current politi-j cal situation in Southeast Asia, j Air France and the French gov-] eminent have been soft-pedal-] ling the flight. Ftl.M TBIUMPH—Greta Garbo is pictured with Robert Taylor in a romantic moment in a scene from “Camille.” The film was one of her greatest successes. She has not acted She's Let Alone fri ..—____ -7 - - - AP Wir«photo in films for a quarter century, yet most critics agree she remains the screen's greatest actress. Furor Over Sinking German Sub to Be Raised HAMBURG, Germany (AP) - A salvage crew rgn a cable under the sunken West German submarine Hai today and prepared to lift jt from the bottom of the North Sea. Then it will be towed to the German naval base at Helgoland. The salvage ship Magnus III reported Calm seas and clear weather on the .Dogger Bank, where the sub sank in 130 feet of water with 20 crewmen aboard last Wednesday night. Only one man survived the, sinking, which set off sharp criticism of West German navai commanders. A navy spokesman said a second cable most be attached to the hull. The raising operation was expected to start later today. At Helgoland, naval inspectors will try to determine'what caused the ship to sink during-a strong gale while on the way to Aberdeen, Scotland, for a goodwill visit. ; * ★ ★ Divers who located the vessel yesterday got no answer when they knocked'on the hull, confirming fears that no one had survived in ah air pocket in the sub. NEWSPAPER CLAIM 1 West Germany’s largest newspaper, the Bild Zeitung, reported that the commander of the three submarines and two Escorting ships bound for Aberdeen ignored safety regulations h by making the trip through rough seas. The paper quoted sailors from the tug Passat as saying that the commander had been advised that the waves and pitch exceeded the level at which safety rules specify such trips were to be broken off. TO OUR MANY PATRONS! Jrartino? Fj STEAK HOUSE } WILLBECLOSm Saturday, Sept. 24 at 3 P«M. Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER WMk mil ShUHO M Mb* OtfMb TUESDAY LWIES’IM IMS AM. to Ml PJL FATS IB TUB JEAN SEBERO HONOR BLACKMAN SEAN GARRISON IX UNIVERSAL PICTURE KuUl MervynLeRoys ^ Moment' ITECHNICOLORI AAAAAAAAAAFREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAA AAA AAA* Garbo Gets Her Big Wish E3Z3KEEGO tonight doors open 6:45 p.m. By BOB THOMAS f ^EDITOR’S NOTE - A lonely AP Movie-Television Writer I beauty who is the screen s lead-. , ling legend and perhaps its HOLLYWOOD — She travels |gfcajcs( female talent, turned through a, shadowy world of her ^ week. Greta Garbo today MM making, slipping in and jS ajmoS( a phantom, but after \2ji years her films still are major attractions. AP columnist Bob Thomas describes Garbo’s career and later life ifi a three-part series beginning today.) I ta Gustafsson in Stockholm, Sweden, 60 years ago Sunday. Some sources say 61. She has not acted in films for a quarter century, yet most critics agree smile, then races to a wait-j she remains the screen’s great-ing limousine and vanishes. est actress. She is Greta Garbo, born Gre-I Garbo lives in New York City, GIGANTIC SAVINGS — TREMENDOUS SELECTION! Ever/ conceivable firmness, surface and size — all with famous Sealy inner- • spring construction. Choose from deep-tufted, smooth tops and luxurious quilted-to-foam surfaces. Long-wearing stripes, prints, damasks in the size that comforts you best — twin or full, extra long, spacious Queen or King! Group I Group II Group III MEDIUM FIRM MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING • Heavy itrip< cover • luxury tufted lutfoce, • Sturdy pre-built border! • Hundreds of (tool colli • Ml or twin tin EXTRA FIRM MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING • Button-free surface • Duro-Flarig* construrtion o Crush-proof borders • Ml or twin tin SUPER FIRM MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING ' • Edgy Gardt end edge tag • Extra high nil counti • Full or twin tin $2088 $0088 $4088 NO MONEY DOWN NO. MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN OPEN TONIGHT TH1 9 wKjy HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 It. SAGINAW—FE Ml U much as phe has during her 40 years in America: alone. Her, aloneness has long been tional joke, but she is not amused. ‘I never said, ‘I want to be alone,’ ” she once complained to I friend, “I only said, ‘I want toj be left alone.” For the most' part, she is. Old-time fans often observe her on the long walks she takes on Manhattan streets, but they respect her privacy. , Garbo has lived for many years in a cooperative apart-, ment on 52nd Street overlooking; the East . River, Her trips have grown more infrequent. Shej makes a rare return to Europe, usually staying at some secluded place on the Riviera, or; on the yacht of Aristotle Onasri sis. She' comes to Hollywood once a year, visiting a few old; friends like Katharine Hepburn, hair stylist Sidney Guiklaroff, and director George Cukor, But most of the time she leads the solitary life. How did she get that way? Her biographers have, suggested that Garbo was a shy, sensitive-girl who was thrust in-a life for which she was temperamentally unsuited. T h g make-believe of being a motion picture actress appealed to her, but the clamor surrounding her status as a movie star proved more than she could endure. Upon her arrival in Hollywood ■ in 1926, she was immediately placed in the publicity mill at MGM. Press agents posed her with the studio's trademark lion [and in the silent-era version of cheesecake. The nadjr came j when she was required to don a sprinter's suit for a photograph with the University of Southern California track coach. She snapped: “When I am beeg like Gish” — Lillian was then the oueen of MGM — “ho more publicity like this; no more handshakes with prizefighters.” Garbo gave only a few terse interviews before withdrawing into silence. Lon Chaney told her: “Don’t talk to anyone; we are in the business of illusion. ”j The illusion of the “Divine Garbo” continued to grow during her 15 years in Hollywood; and it remains vivid today, j Friends say-she is acutely cons-j cious of that illusion and the way it is perpetuated by her 24 films, which can be seen on television and at Garbo festivals in arthouse theaters. Next:- Garbo’s Hollywood years; memories of her leading men. 0 R I V E ■ I N n Mooo MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD ^FIRST RUN!— , I $ TECHNICOLOR’ riMMK 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY = rTunfiTniiiiniiimiiiiir HURON at 7:00 and 9:05 PECK LOREN «PNIEVDQNEN production & maKM ssXm mmSum YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. i 1 During its mission, Gemini 11 set a new record for..... a-altitude b-time in space c-number of orbits 2 Delegates from 117 nations have gathered in New York for the annual meeting of the United Nations..... a-Securlty Council b-General Assembly c-Secretariat 3 President Johnson last week refused to approve a bill concerning insurance for government employees. Congress can do nothing to overcome * a presidential veto. True or false? 4 The people of South Viet Nam last week voted in an election to select..... a-a new Congress b-an assembly to write a constitution c-local town officials 6 Edward J. McCormack last week won a primary election to become the Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts. He is the nephew of....John W. McCormack. a-Senate President b-House Majority Leader ...... c-Speaker of the House PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match1 with its correct meaning. a-written rules for a government b-person seeking election 1o office c-importance . d-yield to superior strength e-official gathering 1.. ...signifieance 2 ..assembly 3 ..constitution 4 ..candidate *. 5.. ... succumb PART III - NAMES IN THI NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can , correctly match with the clues. 1...Stokely Carmichael a-named head of new national Traffic Safety Agency b-Jewa observe this day .CXten Yi .William Haddon .John Chapman .Torn Kippur Vol. XVI, No 2 c-new stamp honors planter of apple trees d-Communlst China's Foreign Minister e-civil rights leader * VEC, Inc., Madlion, Wliconiln The Pontiac Press Monday, September 19, i 966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols, 10 points for each correct answer. F it's 21 yeara old 2..... S. Viet Nam welcomed non-combat troops from here new law provides for federal safety standards youth organization honored J. Vorster is new Prime Minister here NATO military headquarters , | a plentiful supply for^ oast • Senator Fulbright questions our activity in this nation two hunters got their target symbol of Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee FAMILY DISCUSSION QUSSHON In what ways does the work of the United Nations affect our country? This Quiz is part of tho Educational ftogrsm which This New^tper fumirfwt to Schools in this orta to Stimulate Intsro* In Natianal and WbrW Affaiis as on Old to Dovoloplng Good aMswnhhb HOWDO YOURAfl? * (Scoro Each Sido Of Quiz Sopamtohf) y r 71 to 90 points - Good. ?t to 100 pottos - TOP SCORE! 41 In 79 points - Fobs. 91 to 90 point* - Excellent. 60or Under???- tfaoa! * Save This Prnctico Exominotion.' STUDENTS Valuable Roforonco Material For Exams. ANSWERS i-oi fa-s .‘m fy-L in IPUT on'BUDGET 'crease represents a catching up;for,ffi; ” SlPSKl . * ★ * I Jfs'o; creditors are contacted, the problem explained tp them and their cooperation asked. All Soapy Back in Campaign cost 01 ftS Meanwhile, in « SUte &nnte- HeTxDlamed kidney stones operation. race in ,the 24th District, Ing- He explained. Williams appeared in Flint ham County, candidate George with entertainer Sammy Davis Griffiths charged Sunday that in what was billed ""as “Cham- u,“ “““* u pagnp with Sammy." his opponent, Harold Hunger-ford, had made a tour of tfie Western United States at state expense after he had been defeated as a state representative in the last general elction. “For this trip he submitted a travel and expense voucher which was paid to toe amount of approximately $800,” Griffiths said- “I can see no possible purpose for a defeated Williams and Davis are longtime friends. Davis has been appearing at a Wiridsor, Ont. nightclub, which Williams vis? ited Friday night. Williams’ opponent, Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, referred to the F1 i n t appearance as the “Soapy? and Sammy "Show-” (P°ssible purpose for a defeat in a statement Sunday night. I legislator to have taken such The theft of $105 in ca«h in a Griffin said he hoped there triP at taxpayers’ expense. Auto would be “more than just en-*ASKS REIMBURSEMENT tertaining in the remaining Griffiths, a Democrat, called weeks of the campaign.” on Hungerford to reimburse the STATE BUSINESS Gov. George Romney planned to spend most of today on non-political state business. Romney’s opponent for the governorship, Democratic State “ ‘ Zolton Ferency, other ways of using your assets are studied. You are put on a budget, and make, regular payments to toe service each payday. Once a month toe service pays toe Creditors. The service is free. “We don’t believe a charge is ethical," said Alfred R. Hackbarfii. educational director of the Credit foundation, although some counselors may charge a small fee to keep toe matter on a businesslike level. However, to operate a credit counseling service primarily as a profit-seeking venture is illegal in some states. Fishermen, flying to Upper' Peninsula. Share expenses. 625-1 yi i 11/ 4282 Adv j New Wove state for what he called the “wasteful expenditure of the taxpayers’ dollar.” Hungerford, a , Republican, said he had made the trip along with other members of the House Committee on Air Pollution Control. He said the trip was planned during the summer of 1964. I He said that he lost money on the tour because payments which he received did not meet the expenses for which he filed. I He said that the committee ! made a comprehensive report on air pollution control based on findings during the tour and that several of its recommendations were enacted into law. _______________ Hungerford was a member of HI AW ARBOR (AP)—Pointing>j,e house for 18 years through is.t to his own country as a show- 1964 jjj case of individual freedoms, Philippine President Ferdinand »:3E. Marcos said today that j*-4 democracy can succeed in Viet Nam and toe rest of Asia. Escaping Gas-Perils Town; 2 Overcome in Asia Is Democrat' “The new wave in Asia is democracy,” Marcos said in a speech prepared tor delivery to the faculty and students at toe University of Michigan, where he was to receive an honorary degree. “It portends changes that reach to toe bedrock of Asian culfure; it has made new leaders of Asia impatient of toe old order and has opened their eyes to the possibility of lifting up their ancient societies from the mire of degradation, brutish poverty, and class constructions." ‘NECESSARY* Marcos, who is. midway through a 15-day state visit to the United States, said his fellow countrymen look upon democracy as “the necessary condition and context for economic development.” . ' Griffin Leading Soapy in Poll DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit New? reported today its poll shows Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin has a 51 - 48 per cent lead over former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, the Democratic nominee, in their sena-torialrace. MANISTEE (AP) - 1>o policemen were overcome by gas today as reddish-brown bromine vapor escaped from a chemical, plant and wafted through a residential area, forcing authorities to evaejuate several hunched persons. Policemen and sheriffs men, some wearing gas masks, shouted through loudspeakers and knocked on doors to awaken sleeping residents after bromine ! spilled from a line at the Morton Chemical Co. An hour later, the leak was plugged and police allowed residents to return to their homes in this northwestern Lower Michigan city. Trooper Jackie Shell, 31, was overcome by the harsh, irritating vapor. He was treated at a hospital and was released. Patrolman Donald Howe was treated with oxygen by firemen after he was overcome by toe vapor. ’rA malfunction of some kind” in equipment at the plant caused caustic bromine liquid to spill from a line, said Clarence Johnson, assistant Manistee fire A poll published by the News in July gave Williams the edge,£“f”‘s 43 per cent to 42 per cent.cniet’ A personal poll conducted by . Griffin had him trailing by Gemini Team 7-10ths oi a percentage point. undecided reduced Reunited With At the same tone the News said its undecided or not voting TeXOS Families factor had been reduced from 15 per cent in July to 1 per cent by using a facsimile of the Nov. 8 ballot. “For the Filipino, private en- The News reported Williams terprise is an extension of the g°t ® per cent in its poll in idea of individual freedom; Wayne County, up 9 per cent hence, for him, private enter- fr°m July, and that Griffin now prise and democracy are insep- was favored by 36 per cent, up arable,” Marcos said. J* per cent from July. The stability of our; democ-f U« ControfTa. . ---------- Capyrigtitcd by tttu AaktlM Prert !*** racy Is a fact, to a region where jDow JONti averages authoritarian ru|c> political aiidliMn ..... ..... military coups, armed insurrec- |J tion are facta of political H*®* finlSr*^ ’ ^PhiUppine has not deviatedU gfc from tiie path democracy,” is smmi *«>• ran* .... he said, ’|{J W .0-0.01 HOUSTON, Tex. (AR)-Beam-tog happily, toe Gemini 11 astronauts came home today to a joyous reunion with their families and hearty handshakes from space officials) ail anxious to hear details of a historic orbital journey. The children of Navy Cmdr. Charles Cqnfad Jr. and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr. j&fctSi literally hogged too shot, run- ------ ntog up the ramp of the plane rad through tiie door urjtgMeries of “daddy, daddy,” far tteir fathers. TWW PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1066 The Amherst. Native Early American, in genuine Maple veneers and solids. Complete home theatre wbh 25" color TV,, solid Mote Mere* hh&iAM'-FM, FM-stereo radio and 50-wott amplifiers. 8-Speakers fpr thrilling sound reproduction, Electronic color bol< ‘ptwergitd: new,;^9l*26’' color chassis; Record storage comportment. - ■ (. ^r> -f j 111* Nording. Authentic Danish Modern in genuine Walnut veneers and solids. Complete home theatre center combining' 25" color, TV, solid MOte^l*e'r*» hi-fi, AM-FM, FM-stereo radio and jOntrpn omjNifotrt. 8-Speaker sound systeth . Electronic color. fetHemcer and now "Q-26" color chassis.' Record storage comportment. ^ it - i The Dunholm. Donidt McKern'In genuine Walnut veneers. 25** tkk-i tangular color "tube. Utilizes "rare-earth" phosphors for vivid colors.'' 26,000 Volts, of picture power. Automatic degausser and electronic color balancer. New "Q-2$" color chassis. Very deluxe. The Geneva. Authentic Italian Provincial In genuine - Pecan veneers. 25" Rectangular tube. "Rare-earth" phosphors reproduce Colon with startling true-life realism, 26,000 Vo(t$ of picture power Automatic degausser and electronic color balancer. "Q-26" color chassis. The Seville. Magnificent Sponish Mediterranean, styling in genuine rich Pecan veneers and solids. 25" Rectangular tube. 26,000 Volts of picture power. Automatic degaussing and electronic color balancer. Exclusive new "Q-26" color chassis. Solid state components. 1967 ADMIRAL 25 COLOR PRICES START AT $449 AT HIGHLAND The Brewster. Charming Early American in genuine Maple venebri.-25” Rectangular color tube. Uses "rare-earth" phosphors for brighter* more natural colors. 26,000 Volts of picture power. Automatic degeut-J f $er and electronic color balancer. "0-26" color '/chassis,\Solid -stater components. < ■ tw‘ ■« The Bordeaux. Superb French Provincial in genuine’ 'I Cherrywood veneers and’solids. Combines 2S" eee-|| tangular coJor TV with 50-watt solid state FM-stereo, |||fM/AM radio ond amplifiers. Solid state stereo §|hi-fi with 8-Speekers‘:ond "custom eleven".record H changer. Electronic color balancer and "0-24" Ipbofor chassis. Record storoge. ' The Lombardy. Italian Provincial styled In genuine Pecan veneers and solids. Combines 25" rectangular colariTV, 50-watt solid state stereo FM,.fM^AAAj radio'and, amplifiers. Solid state stereo ,hM5 with ’ 18-Speakers and;"custom' eleven" record changer. Electronic color balancer and new "Q-M“; tblor chassis. Record storage compartment. APPUANCE CO. 0-19 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Open Daily 9 AM to 9 P.M. • Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Phone 682-1339 FREE DELIVERY* SET UP AND 90-DAY HOME SERVICE POLICY NO MON8Y DOWN -3 Years to Fay 1967 Admiral, COLOR - .. -/ ' - i v>- 'V- ' K , - . ' ‘ ■’ . / \' t The Million Dollar Purchase with The Million Dollar Look The feeling is like losing yourself in a gallery among a collection of the world's great masterpieces. That's the thrill In store for you when you view Highland's very special purchase of over one million dollars worth of new 1967 Admiral color TV sets. The color sets with the million dollar look - that's the only way to describe them. Nobody builds color sets quite like Admiral. They are superb, from components - \ the exclusive advanced new "Q-26" chassis and the new "rare-earth" phosphors picture tube —to the dramatic collection of authentically styled fine-furniture cabinetry. Each a handcrafted masterpiece in genuine wood veneers and solids - pecan, walnut, maple, oak and cherrywood - selected according to cabinet style. See the exciting complete home theatre combinations and luxurious consoles that will beautifully complement the decor of your home. See the million dollar look at Highland today. The Normandy. Beautiful French Provincial in genuine Cherrywood vetteers. 25" Rectangular color tube uses "rare-earth" phosphors. 26,000 Volts picture power. Automatic degausser and electronic color boloncer. "Slide rule" control center and new-"Q-26" color chassis. YH» PONTIAC VHtiSb. MONDAY* SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 D—1 Bumps and GrindsBehind Her, Candy Barr Sheds Old Life “The setting was magnificent The chairs were comfortably upholstered and so was the HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -?i Jim Hale, editor of the prison She’s off the stage now, but a lot P®per, The Echo, reported Can- of people remember Candy n _ . 7 “ , ' "A 5-foot-3, 119-pound Candy Bm. ttM babyJaoed striper Igarr, gymmetrically packaged ^,000 a an olive green wrapper, dec- Present were ; tiro adminis- smolqr nightclubs across the,orated a administration trators and two convicts. The Ipffice one day last month, and staff mm started the interview " |fote| ‘ ‘4 with such questions as whether she had “found herself" while In . onice one aay lasi momn, ana s Then came a. L____*__i rnu. mrv jgnhrrnrrnrmj vyrirrrn 1«» * * pT$TOv f May We Serve |jj Mrs. Norton died Saturday af-| ter a long illness. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE DANIELS W 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 p.m. Wednesday at St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church. Buripl Will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by the Coats Funeral Home. y Mr. Pankner, saks manager for Haupt Motor/Sales of Clarkston, died Saturday. He was past president and treasurer of St. Stephens Lutheran Church, | and pa^t president of toe Mas-s j ter Salesmen Guild. ^■j| Surviving are his wife, Ethel; The intruder entered the homej^on:MMark feS through a bathroom window aft'-i ®r’ ra _ ... . . er Sting the screen, poHce ^madecra’ Calif.; two foeter .. 7 children, Sharon and Eugene by Brunner at home; two grand- The break-in was rep^r a neighbor. children; and a brother, Harold of Waterford Township. Mrs. Mary Snyder Service" for Mrs. Mary Snyder, of 1150 S. Hospital, Water- Car Hits Tree; /"*!_/ /*-»»« i|f°rd Township, was to be 2 p.m. \?in IS Ifl I urea I today at the C. J. Godhardt Fun-jeral Home, .Keego Harbor, with Injured when her automobile SjW t o m o r r o w in Mercer, went off Baldwin Road and and a brother. Robin S. Russell aARKSTON - Service for Robin S. Russell, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Russell, 20 N. Jilain, will he 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wint Funeral Home with burial in Lake view Cemetery. The girl died today after a long illness. She was a seventh grader at Clarkston Junior High School. Surviving besides her parents' are a sister, Elizabeth H., and grandparents Mrs. C. W. Russell and Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Yob, all of Clarkston. Graham Recovers From Slight Illness struck a tree, an Orion Town-snip girl is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Oakland Coynty Sheriff’s deputies said Karen M. Dagenais, 19, of 2480 Liter was alone in the car'at the time of the accident, near the intersection of Collier Road in Orion Township. Mrs. Snyder died Friday after a short illness. Mrs. Cicero M. Acton The accident .occurred about 5:20 a.m. Saturday said. Man's Death Blamed on Fall TROY — Service for Mrs. < Cicero M. (Bessie) Acton, 62, of 1 2739 Cattermole will be at 1 “ p.m. Wednesday at the Price f Funeral Home. Burial will be in - White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. HM Mrs. Acton died Sunday after deputies a short illness. j Surviving besides her husband I are five sons, Cicero M. Jr. and Charles R. at home, John C. of Troy, Jack D. of Sterling Township and Milton P. Ison of Pontiac, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Kirkwood of Berkley, Mrs. John Rourke of Clawson, The weekend death of a Pon- and Mrs. Freda Amburgy of tiac man in a fall at 82 Branch Detroit. Also surviving are 22 has tentatively been termed ac-grandchildren; nine great-cidental, according to Pontiac grandchildren; three sisters, police. Mrs. William P. Acton of Troy, Jimme L. Johnson, &, of 385 Mrs. Susan Hall in Kentucky Branch was found dead about and Mrs. Chester Long of Red-5 a.m! Saturday at the bottom of ford; six brothers, Delmer E. Two Army Men Killed in Viet Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon “has provided toe names of two army, men killed in the Viet Nam war. The casualty list also had only two men killed as a result of hostile action in Southeast.Asia. Four Air Force men were added to toe list Killed in action with the Japan Communist par-,ja patent for the Australian Gov- jury, ty, apparently in retaliation to a ernment’s Commonwealth Se-party statement declaring inde-,rum Laboratories. ! Teague and Douglas were on, pendence from both Moscow The new vaccine, developed the Inside lane of a formation and Peking. jhere at the Australian National 0f twelve motorcyclists at the University, is produced by split- time of the accident, deputies ting or breaking rfowit the virus sai^ particles with sodium deoxycho-late, a mild detergent. ★ * '* ■ the idea of splitting virus particles to reduce their harm-,! ful effects is hot new, but Drs. LONDON (AP) - Evangelist R G Webster and W. G. Laver Billy Graham has recovered ^ the university's John Curtin from a minor illness and will be School of Medical Research pro-able to address meetings induced a new method that they London’s Albert Half tonight say ig safe and relatively cheap and Tuesday, aides reported for large producers, today. Dr. Graham was reported indisposed after arriving from New York last week and can-1 celed planned meetings in Scotland. Graham, 47, underwent a prostate operation last year. Friday he saw a ^London specialist. immmmmiiiii E 3-7111 -j jUJJUGX Carl Of. CDoneli CHARLES CUSTOM PAINTER DECORATOR 332-8971 Romney Will Speak DETROIT (AP) - Gov. George Romney will speak Oct. at a banquet celebrating the 75to anniversary of Detroit Institute of Technology at Cobo Hall. itoNmissing. >n: \ IMY \ orgt R. Reynolds Jr., ARTIFICIAL UMBS Certified by The American Board of Certification We Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS FITTED BY #i PRESCRIPTION • Over 30 Years Experience • Latest Techniques as taught by Northwestern University • Training Facilities Available AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1066 W. Huron Ph. 334-2529 the American Standard of Funeral Service . . . , t js’ not even closely approached. 1n , no other nation on this earth Is the funeral conducted with the dignity with vthich we are -familiar. Every element. of our work excels. Each item of equipment is far superior. Let us keep the high standards present here. w III ^Itone FEDERAL 4-4511 padcinq On Our (Premises = ^oneLor^doL 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC 3 Youths Rob City Gas Station Three youths who came into . „ . , __ _ w Voorheis Texaco Service at 200 a staircase. An autopsy re- Osborne of Troy <^rge M ( $ Tel ^ robbed an attend. vealed head injuries apparently James A., John S. and William an( 0f 3 ^ a m yes^er. suffered in a fall, police said. Osborne, all in Kentucky, and To Mull Replacement Solons to Visit Armory Chances of building a . new] The building was closed for National Guard armory in Pon- a month last .December because tiac wiH be explored by a State of “structural /deficiencies” de-Senate subcommittee, according termined by men chairman of' to Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Poq-toe armory board of control,IT" Maryland — Pk, Robert t Died of wounds: ToothakPr, Fairer day, Pontiac police were told. William Case, toe attendant, said he was grabbed by toe trio and forced to turn over $300 after he had filled toe gas tank of the automobile the youths were driving. J Blaze Destroys Garage in Area A three-car , garage Glen Mullin residence. tiac. leapt. David W. MacGillis. O'Brien Mid today the Up-. * * propriations subcommittee on Since then, a $700 appropria-military expenditures is sched- two from the State Military tiled to inspect the existing 54- Board for repair work has eo-year-old building oo Water Street abled civilian and military tomorrow morning. ‘groups to use the building. Lochaven, Waterford Township, was destroyed by fire last night. Township fire fighters, who battled the4 blaze for nearly an hour, did not immediately know, the value of the garage. The fire is being Investigated. WKC 108 HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON NEW EUREKA CLEANERS! 3 DAYS ONLY! MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESOAY EUREKA Deluxe Automatic Upright Vacuum Cleaners * Ditturbulator cleaning action a Special Sanitized treated dutt bag • Vinyl dust bag covor a Stop-on tea twitch 1 Adjustable 3-poiitlon ndle e Soft vinyl bump-e Rolls on 4 wheel*. SAVE! on This Mew ’66 Vacuum EUREKA Rollafaout with 5-Pb. Attachment Set Inc laded Spnc ial... Fnaturn-packnd bargain ha* full • pownmd motor, flip-top lid for pa«y m-moval of disposals dual bogs, vinyl furnituro guard, noty-roll whnnls and much moral *24*5 Ne Monty Down OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. GunmanKilledl Sex¥ucoWon L in/ ri it for Retarded Is by NY Police I I, Oakland Counfy, Michigan, at dal Meeting heir' — *......... ' ,, at #h all I_______ lent except Jack Slater, Jr. 4 Turner. t Beard Member THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 Personals D—9 Fierce Battle Ragei ^tSIt Through 2 Borough,525 S? , ' . j tion for Retarded Children. NEW YORK (AP) - A man: The meeting |s scheduled fqr armed with a sawed-off shotgun!8 P-m Wednesday at the Pon-and a pistol battled police Sun- Area United Fund head- day through two boroughs, scattering strollers in a Manhattan park where he was shot dead The man, identified as Lawrence Lewis, 37, of Westbury, N.Y., commandeered a taxicab and a private car during, the chase which ended in High-bridge "Park. ★ * ★ One stroller, Thomas Walsh, 24, of the Bronx, was struck in the left leg by a stray bullet One policeman had his empty gun holster ripped away by a bullet. Police said they and the gunman exchanged about 50 shots. ★ * ★ Lewis, police said, entered the cab of Joseph Rodriguez, ordered a passenger out of the vehicle, and directed Rodriguez to drive from the Bronx neighborhood toward Manhattan. JUMPS OUT Rodriguez, later seeing two. patrolmen, leaped from his cab, and shouted for help. The gunman, police said, fired two shotgun blasts at them, leaped into the frdnt seat and drove off. A few miles away Lewis lost control of the cab and it crashed into a curb. He then ordered Archie Green, 36, of Brooklyn, to get out of his car and took the wheel With police in pursuit, the car went out of control and stopped in high -grass in the park. ★ ★ ★ The gunman ran behind a huge boulder and began firing. A patrolman crept jip a rise be-! hind the boulder and shot Lewis in the head. Lewis also had two leg wounds. quarters, 132 Franklin Blvd. Speaking will be Marjorie Gaston, assistant director of nursing at the Oakland County Health Department. AU parents of retarded children and interested persons are invited to attend. IHMMIPH minutes of tore of Education amt that such rag g has been authenticated by Am ... itures of the President end Secretary the Board of" Education. THOMAS E. GALLOWAY Secretory, Board of Education -------------------- w> lm STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP; MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION la required by the Act of October 23, I M2, Section 4342, Title 32, united States Code, tor September 15, 1244 of The Pontiac Press, published dally except Sunday a I Christmas at 41 Watt Huron Street, Pi See, Oakland County,'Michigan, 4BQS4. The names and addressas of the pi Usher, editor and managing editor at Publisher: Howard H. Fitzgerald II, | west Hyron Street, Pontiac, Mlchtgi Editor: John W. Fitzgerald, 48 W. Huron 'Street, Pontiac, Michigan. Managing ' " • i —............. i St ICE EGO HARBOR REGISTRATION HOURS IPg ! „ . - The City ot Keego Harbor is extendlnBjpontiec Michlaan ** sormal office hours during September| TiMithT^Ms' 1 ind the first week in October as • con-|~^.7i_ ». ___... /enlence to those who wish to register, tut find It Impossible to get td the office hiring regularly scheduled hours. Regular registration hours era from M " “ ‘ m. Monday through Friday, a schedule, the It 21, 28 and October S ... P.m. end Saturday: October 1 and 8 from io:oo a.m to 2:00 p.m. Tho office will bo open Monday, the last to register for the Ndvember 8, 1244' General Elec- 1 par cent or more of tat of each Individual mt given.) Pontiac Press Company, Harold A. gerald. Z. 1, Fitzgerald Trust, Richard " Fitzgerald, George H, Gardner Trusts, m W. Fitzgersld, Nancy F. Connolly. Barbara W. Amberg, William R. Fltzger-Howard. H, FJMerald'IT, Rosemary DiCkferson and Patricia Fantler, IS West Huron Street, Pontiac, M a citizen of the United! ®*n' **r*- s,n,®rs 441 East Grand Boulevard 'troll. LO, 0-4152, 10-4 p.m. Is Your Job Monotonous? Do You Hove Layoffs? 25 and 40 years. Please reply Box _53# Pontiac Press.__ ~ . Journey man ELECTRICIANS 332-8341 An Equal Opportunity Employer j"ANITOR~FOR BOWLING CENTER-Full time. 130 S. Telegraph Rd, LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION AND p I a h ton g evergreens. LaVerne ping Co., Tray, >R. 4 DAY W____ irt, No axperlancO MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE ANO BULLARD OPS. ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR - MACHINE OPERATORS COMMON LABORERS PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS' CLERKS WELDERS WELDER TRAINEES ’ Fret instruction, we employ, ymi In other capacity until qualified. OVERTIME APPLY BETWEEN l-S P.M, SAT. 0 UNTIL 3 P.M. PARAGON BRIDGE 8> STEEL CO. 44006 GRAND RIVER, NOVI Machine Operators BORING MILL DEVLIEG VERTICAL ^ HORIZON- ARTCO, INC. 3020 indionwood Rd. " , Laky Orion £ MALE PRODUCTION iMELP WANf- s.^ n!t> MANAGER TRAINEE excellent potential. MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history, including work, age, education, pay, and family to Pontiac Press Box 30.__________ ■ ___ 540 S. Telegraph. DESIGNERS or in the tHd of feeding deVIcel for special-automatic assembly chines. Offers oppor*—**-- tee perienced designers, become,pert Of l team, vreenva-and leadership abilities desirable. Top rates and benefits. Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy, 444-8333._ DISHWASHER OVER tl. NlGHT 1, plus benefits. 473-4844. ELECTRICIAN MAINTENANCE Steady .c I overtlmf. • M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion MY 1-2711 _ *n ^fu*1 Opportunity Employer ESTIMATOR Experienced In automotive tooling aatery, liberal benefits. _ ARTCO, INC. Lake Orion ______, . Evenings—Pori Time 1 men needed Immediately far parf-time evening work. Must bo neat, mature, married arid have good work record. Call OR 4-2231, EXPERIENCED. MARRIED MAN on dairy farm. Nice home, need wages. 3P8S N. Rochester R MEN K TO-THE FUTURE ranch of National Paint Vacation and retirement plans. Phone for appointment. Ml 4-8500. MIDOLE^AGEb MAN WltH DRIV-er's license to chase parts ana help in garage, Permanent position. WlH WANTED. Insurmce! U» r**Jr^ynCL^B0R* m" tIENCED REAL ESTATE >amen. Licensed tor new and d hornet, members MLS. Call S-947ltor eppolntmaqt, Ivon Join the Leader in the Medium ^Priced Field of the Aufo Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience- Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE-JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac,, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Advancement Unlimited HOW PROGRESSIVE ARE YOU?9 We offer top-notch training program for the right man. Good starting salary with. Ilbaral benefits - Including educational assistants, hos-pito Hzation and Incentive bonus. Must Contortltr. ISSWpC^telefvilw FE 2-8214. Stefe-feS -. ■ " Equal Opportunity Employer " ALDENS NdfianaHy known catalog company, Immediafaty requires administrative personnel tor Its new ceta- MAHAGER ice to 'catalog, or- retail floid preferred, age fl end ever. Excellent starting salary, end regular aatofY review. Superior employe benefits, Mrtudte 20 per cent discount, Company paid Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance, holiday and vacation pay credit ' MU R. M. YARSHEN HOSPITAL PERSONNEL ALL SHIFTS PERSONNEL FOR: Lab X-Ray , Housekeeping Dietary Administration NURSING: Supervisors: ”$670 to $804 » Reg. Nursesi $603 to $723.60 L.P. Nurses: $450 to $540 . AIDES, ORDERLIES: $354.IS to $396.17 • SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL PART TIME EMPLOYEES WELCOME After ,1 Year Paid Blue Cross Insurance , : , Immediate Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE 1 ' , PAID SICK DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS CONTACT AT ONCE: PERSONNEL . DEPT. 338-7271. EXT. 267 PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ' 50 It.: PERRY tr. ” ' ' Jj V ’ *' ftetut MICH104N D—4 ■ • , ft ■ 5 : ■ . ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, , AiONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 •fWelp Wanted Ktk) 6 MATURE MAN WITH IMAOINA-NEW DODGE CAR AND TROCK tlon and Inlttettva Mr 'tarn |g I M| M|| wan alar*. Some busl ence required. Mutt b< leading others, willing M ----- to accept responsibility. Five day Mi _____ass experl-1 car ra Must be capable at chonlc________________________ jgJJjgB S?-. OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN. ___p UMd _____portor, Mo- Bridget, 524-15ft. ...........a benefits. Send la resume stating qualifications l salary expected to Pontiac Standard Electric 6 Needed Immediately MEN TO WORK WITH NEWSBOYS AS DISTRICT MANAGER Must be a high schpol grad-1 uate and have a late model! -car. ,, . 40-HOUR WORK WEEK CAR ALLOWANCE USUAL EMPLOYE BENEFITS i , Apply |i| person to ' ARLO McCULLY I CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC PRESS Factory branch ni S MANAGER, SUBURBAN dealer has opening for right i, excellent opportunity, 1— Taylor Chevrolet A RETIRED—IS HOURS WEEKLY retired men average S1200 1500 per year. Call 332-3053, I golf i PLUMBING INSPECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC Salary 17,592-28,814, plus liberal benefits. Must have Journeyman's plumbers license. Apply personnel office1, city Hall. 450 Wide Track PORTER FOR ACTIVE USED CAR lot in Pontiac area. Good working conditions, vacations, top pay, unl- Public Relations Trainee II up, excellent starting salary. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 1180 Woodward, near PROGRAMMER Must have minimum m, 1 exp., programming, some , disc, storage equipment, tm_ writing computer program, creating flow Charts ana block diagrams, computer language coding, detailed tatting, documenting and operating computer and perlpher ai equipment. Salary commsntu rata with exp. and background. The County of Oakland offers unusually liberal fringe1 benefits hi addition to salary. Apply In parson or send complete resume. Including ref. and salary requlement to the Personnel Division, l,t floor Administrative wing, O t k I a n d County Courthouse, 1300 N. Telegraph,Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan. Established milk r Htlp Wonted Mala A SALESMEN \ Need {.capable men to \ follow /day! ANCHOR-POWELL. CORP. SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS WELDERS OVERTIME Paid Holidays—Vacations—Blue Cross PROGRESSIVE WELDER 9lS Oakland (US-10) PonNac FE 44741 ; • An Equal Opportunity Employer CAFETERIA AN 6 DINING ROOM vaitresses, vegetable cook, cook's elper and salad women. Moals nd uniforms furnished, ------------ .km and. Insurance. A« fields. 72$.S. Hunter B Real Estate Salesmen Guaranteed training salary. If y are between 25 and 4$: Have s< other high earnihg salesmen, which will enable you to become.state licensed and/ earn In excess of 212,000 per year. For a confidential Interview Call Bob Davis or Dick Valuet at Val-U-Way Realty at FE 4-3531. After 7 PM, FE4-6487. i FORD MOTOR COMPANY. Rouge Area Dearborn, Michigan has marly openings for Tool & Die Makers -Machine Repairmen Electricians Hydraulic Repairmen 'Millwrights Plumber Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Tool Machine Operators Must be graduate of a bona-fide apprenticeship program or show proof of ten years experience. • Apply • FORD ROUGE PLANT Employment Office / Gate No. 2, Miller Roga Dearborn, Michigan7 An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F) SALES Wall Street Investment P tf Firm WITH BRANCH OFFICE IN PONTIAC Part Time7 sions Help Wanted Female BLOOMFIELD TEACHER DESIRES -“Sr tor 1 ere ochbdlor. I transportation necessary. BOOKKEEPER a dealer experience, for d a, accounts receivable, il working conditions In i ie Rambler. Ml 5-3900. Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy.otSllver Lota PART TIME HELP FOR PRODUCE market. OR 3-4427. CAPABLE WOMAN WITH TRANS-portatiqn preferred, needed 3 days par week (Wad., Frl., Sat. preferred) for. general housekeeping In new Meadow Lake homo 05 Mila ■wreiijlinfir ai us) d|b|nj^M CLERK, 9 TO Si 5 DAYS A ■ delivery work. Apph Parry Pharmacy, 13 COOK, WAITRESS AND DIShtWASH. wanted. 929 W. Huron. Eat Rested: CASHIERS, FULL TIME, EXCEL-*—it salary, paid vocation, days nights. Apply /Sherman Pra-Iptlons, Maple-and Lahser Rd. Birmingham. / _________ log COFFEE S H O p WAITRESSES. *8 Part and ful/tlma, Over 12. Apply ”. In person Airway Lanes. 4225 High- RlC PART TIME SALES WOMAN our fabric and notions daps.. ment, knowledge of home towing essential. Regular weakly schedule, opportunity to work Imr time sales. The Singer Co. tlac Mall Shopping Center. E HOUSEKEEPER AND P/tfhT TIME KITCHEN HELP, OFFICE HELP. SIMPLE FILING and answer telephone. Sorm ‘ Ing but not expert. 30 yea older. Orion resident preferrei Ply in parson only. 327 W. C ton Rd. Lake Orton. COOK,' EXPERIENCE necessary. . Richardson's Da*ry**73SO "Highland CUW GIRLS WANTED. . OUT OF /school. Good tips. Exc. wages. Ap-/ ply I at Harvey's Colonial Hoiise. / 5295 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford. • ! CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP * J Pontiac- Press pox ; receptionist — an of pleasant appearance tor gen eral office work. Apply Ir —----- Nu-Vislon optical, 109 N. Pontiac._______ 1 TYP- reliable cleaning good worker, " Help Wanted M. or ft BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive S7.S0 *1H Nag. with positive factors j. B. 2. AB nog. * NDETROIT blood SERVICE It Pontiac -FE 4-9947 1242 Wide Track Dr., W. 1 Mon. thru Fru 9 a.m.-4 p. ■ Wad. 1 p.m.-T a.m. Help Wonted JL or ft I WANTED:' REAL ESTATE SALES-* I time,niimim yoEf. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REAL estato trainee. (torn. 295 per a company. jKensSd women II Mr. Corey at YORK REAL- KITCHEN HELPER. APPLY person. DoLlsa's Bar and re____ rant, 6980 N. Rochester Rd. Rochester;_____ ■________ Men and Women * Part- or Full-Time APPLICATIONS TAKEN AT \ HOLIDAY INN 1809 S. Telegraph Rd. Rm, 111 full anenmtf cooks, . busbo: 349-9211. help, all types, t time. Short order n, and dlshw*2hars. t Jemima's Kitchen, Wlxom Rd., Wlxofh, Mich. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER FULL time, experience preferred. Apply in person, personnel office. School District' of the City of Pontlsc, SnfcsJHMf^ ALUMINUM SIDING MAN.EXPERI-enced. Unusual opportunity. Psrt-nonhp. FE 3-7233. - Initructions-SchoBls Men Wanted Now To Train as Accident Investigators Insurance companies ^desperately million accidents, 7lres, storms, wiii U.T.* Miami, FWrldo,'eataWjbed 194], INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS COMPANION AND NURSE WITH ---- for Private Duty. Good ■MAMA 4-3491. INCOME TAX COURSE , 1955. Your opportunity Hr nigner Income: Day and eve-sing classes. To register, coll or ' H. & R. BLOCK E"^TSt^IOf">^C9«5 W«rfc Wanted Mate 11 COMBINATION BUMPER AND Work Wanted JFtaiMe J2 iMPAN &£ IRONINGS DONE I BuiMing SwvicM-SappRat 13 Pontiac Press WANT ADS-Want Ads Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together Hundreds of People -Use There Every Pay TRUCKING COMPANY girl with office experien wages, FE 4-3551 for Into ■HMHIPW._____did sot ... light sheet metal work. Coll Joe Badalamente. 514-1415, Skuttle Mfg. Report 7 a.m. MANPOWER TOOL MAKER MACHINE BUILDER JIG AND FIXTURE BENCH HAND • Steady job, top Adages, and JEf^D INDUSTRIES Troy, A An equal opporti /ENDING MAC Men. Excellent p Sdams Square Shopping Center. FRED SANDERS n Equal Opportunity Employer. (. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 DAYS. LOCKHEED-GEORGIA COMPANY AIRLIFT QENTER OF THE WORLD Has-I'mmediate Openings for: ASSEMBLY MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS' TOOL ENGINEERS TOOL PLANNERS TOOL DESIGNERS JIG & FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL & DIE MAKERS PLASTIC-TOOL BUILDERS MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS Make Your Move Now ... t Come To Atlanta Industrial Center Of The South B SUPERIOR jMolfA# BELipFlfe including financial assistance in your move ACT NOW CALL COLLECT - 404 875-4784 - WRITE T0i Dallas Shelton, B34 West Peachtree Street, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia 30308, Dept. G(2) -145. A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation > \ ( An Equal Opportunity Employer _ 3ood salary. Nice home. 525-5549. GENERAL OFFICE AND TYPING WAITRESSES, i needed. Apply In Franki Restaur WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-rant In Pontiac, 1 o.m.-9 o.m. 574-2914. Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN 353-6508 RESIDENTIAL DESIGN, WORKING drawings. 573-1679. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT > C0MMINS. FE 8-0245. j CUSTOM FIREPLACES/ BRICK, block end stone, 1 yr. guarantee. , FE 5*4470. . * Asphalt Paving 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS Landscaping Frea Estimates 852-4210 Open 'til 9 p.m. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK , and buck work. OR 4-3267. 1 CEMENT WORK. PATIOS AND driveways. UL 2-4751. MASON CONTRACTOR. DOES block work, footings, basement and “commercial work. Gwln Frye. 1520 1 Joslyn. FE 5-5384. Call after 6 p.m. ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING. Estimates. FE 4-123* IPATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, { 40c sq. ft. FE 4-2876, days. WAITRESSES - EXPERIENCED - ---- 'Y person, western Drlve-ln, Telegraph at Dixie. ASPHALT SEAL COATING aaling. machine. 2 . References. FE 5- Ceramic. Tiling 'CERAMIC IILE INSTALLED. FREE Call Bill Storey Chicken. FE 2-92 f I person, WKC, 108 ^ GIFT AND JEWELRY SALESWOM--1 en, full time, nights, excellent salary, paid vacation, apply^Sherman / 'Rd. Birmingham. ekcellen! iwn locally ertson 574-2247 fi eneed restaurant help wanted, 21.1 per hr. starting pay, paid vac tlon, Christmas bonus. Apply person. Paul's Hamburgers. 371 N, woodward. Royal Oak. _____ ^WAITRESS WANTED AP P L Stage Coach Inn, 5803 Dixie Hwv Corner Anderaonvllle Rd. ^^Jk for Mr. Sanbor GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, full time. 334-0959. GROOM TO WORK WITH HORSES »t public .stable. EM 3-9581. HAIR DRESSER. HO USE OF stylo,. Clarkston. MA 5-1500._ HAIRDRESSER FULL TIME AND assistant with guarantee. Deloi Hair Fashions. 1083 W. Long LI Bloomfield Hills. Ml 5-3213._ HOUSEKEEPER - COOK. ■ .pension benefits. Good stay or go. Must sit soma neome, apply in person Kast Heat- 2 school age children. A-1 ing and Cooling Co., 520 South a week. Ml 5-5437. ^•'-Ppnll*E----- HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. 3 A WANTED: JOURNEYMAN, MAIN- Sun.-Mon-. pf*. References. Jo(, Bsoalj . Repairs. 673- 3 LOTS, TENNIS C WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- live in, 5 days, own room and TV. MUst have references, 250 per week. Ml 7-2550._____________ WOMAN FOR DIVERSIFIED OF-flce work, must be able to type and do. simple bookkeeping and AM BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Specialize in fireplaces. 522-5905, —“ anytime. FIREPLACES BUILT AND Repaired, 1 yr. guarantee. EM 3-5879. FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, mente, ‘584-1415. Skuttle Mfg. Co.,!,-— Milford, Mich. “n" WANTED: ^SERVICE PORTER WOMEN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department, no experience neces-HOUSEKEEPEir“FOR WORKING s?ry.”540*6^ Telegraph3473 R SUCCESS" “ d child c, benefits^ see Del Wenkel, 5er Manager, Shelton _ Pontiac-Bi 855 S. Rochester Rd.J Rpchcster WAREHOUSE MAN, PONTIAC aREA WELDERS® FltTERS ARC WELDERS HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, M ' e, 252. 525-0573._.. HOUSEKEEPER - AND B ■ r. 7:15 to 4:30 dally, INE^PERI.ENCEO, WILL TRAIN - ARTC0, INC. MATURE BABY SITTER. 5 OAYS a week. Or woman with 1 child "'-Inlty of Baldwir 15-7241. and Walton Rd. 335-724 office v JEREO INDUSTRIES 1299 Axtell Troy, Michigan An equal opportunify employer WELDERS, MUST BE STEAOY. Excellent opportunity. Apply Concrete Step Co.' 5497 MS9. YOUNG MAN FOR GROWTH POSI- Consumer finance Preferred, bull not necessary, call 338-9594 for ap-| MATURE LADY TO LIVE I school-age children. FE 2-9510._ MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL ------ ork, Wlng^ require,^ write 'lob andCSpay experlenc/ I r-osi cmice Bqx No. 55, Pontiac._ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR light housework and baby sitting, jgg—Mgj|~n. 332-4457. YOUR "ROAD T sentatlva calling o n excellent earning opportu- I, attractive surroundings. 7 Miner, INTERNATIONAL a SONNEL, 1000 Woodward ne Mile, 542-8250, young woman to assist • MANAGER ]iAge 12-22. Experience m ---- H able to cpn' d satisfied * Dressmaking, Tailoring Eovestroughing kA ALUM INI SGUTTER ( strougblng 1 Brick & Block Service BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. work. 693-1855. Call after 5. Electrical Services Bailding Modernization Excavating Fencing 1ST, LET US BID Your remodeling — Free estimates Free plans — Specifications Licensed bldr. — 17 yrs. exp. No money down — FHA rates FE 4-7315, FE 4-4224, S22-0940 Gilford Const. 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 1875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. - tirnm------------------ OR 3-5519. 2-CAR GARAGE, .... ADDITIONS Also Alum, window, doors, tiding, GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates___ OR 5-1511 All Typos of^Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garagi aluminum skiing, roofing- Fret a Floor Sanding L.‘ BILLS SR., NEW AND! Plastering Service total Egalpaioat BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Septic Tank Bldg. Tree Trimming Service LWIN TREE SERVICE. TRIM-ming, removal, bracing and feed-Ing, Free Est. 525-0779- DAVE'S TREE SERVICE . Removal, trimming cabling Cavity /filling, Willing, land clearing . m------- — ^ grelML- G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Lakes Tree Co., Trimming - Stump and Tree Removals 573-2130 _____________525-1415 Floor Tiling CERAMIC VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-guorontped. 5734495._______ Landscaping ANY TYPE OF REMODELING , Large or small lobs. Local work, Fair prices. 27 years experience. ! All work guaranteed in writing.! I BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY I 1739 N. Perry FE 3-7033 CARPSNtRV AND REMODELING OL..1- I MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, wading and grading. No money In. Breece Landscaping. FE . 34)141 ir FE S4B02. Help Wanted Femalg 2 MATURE LADIES TO DELIVER •nd take orders for Fuller merchandise. Driver's license required. profits. Cell Mr. TaVtor, 674-223T, 9:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 7 1 FM. ._________________!■ BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE in. Room and board plus wage. 2346011.______________________ BABY SITTER. LIVE IN, LIGHT housekeeping. UL 2-5077. ___ BABY SITTER IN MY per week. 57SJ0W Oft. 4 BAR WAITRESS! LIVE Fisher Body. Full or n» good wages. FE 4-S750. MORNING OFFICE Opportunity Interesting work In a 4 girl —flexible hours. Requires a mum of 13 to 4 hours in the lag — could work lnto full f Cm*'X - COOK, BOTTLE-WASHER. BEAUTY OPERATOR. PARLOR OF Beauty. ‘59 S. Squirrel, Auburn Heights. UL 2-MI0. BEAUTY OPERATOR, WITH I without clientele. Auburn Heights BEAUTY OPERATOR 5. Albert's S. 574-Q501. Walled L rifll boo—^„ Coll Ltoyd Bridges. 5 Night Supervisor ure women with experience iplete dining room Charge, f NURSES AIDE] EXPERIENCED, time. Albert's Sub- Farrwood General Hospital. 4050 E. |H|Mfja|||h 12 Mile. Warren. __• nursery 'School teachBr, BILLING CLERK Experienced, Blue Cron and Com-] state ago. education, experience merclal Insurance. Folrvmod Medl-j with children. Box 49. Pi~“‘* cot Center. 4050 E. 12 MWarren.l Pres*. i Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE MOTOR ROJJTE required.! 1 0?®" ? For DEALER -TfilMan or Woman! in the Birmingham' Area / MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION Apply to Mr. Stitr \ PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION OEPT. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. ,’ Telegraph 2. Mu- NTERIOR FINISH, KITCI4ENS, 40 yooto experience] — Carpet Cleaaiag _________E LANDSCAPING. specializing in broken concrete retaining walls. FE M314. J.. H. fleldstone, sodding, _____________ Proa eat. FE MOB. BROWN'S TRUCKING'. MERION Blue Sod. Delivered | TALBOTT LUMBER Glass servlco. wood or aluminum. luNdlng and Herdwor* supplies. 15 Oakland______________FE i-4S9i Movlat Nad StarapB~ SMITH MOVING CO. (-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pointing, fret estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rotor Tracking . KINDS OF LIGHT TRUCKING !l end front-end loading. FE 2- Track Rental Trucks to Rent on Pickups IW-Ton Stoko TRUCKS — TRACTORS A^DEQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trollers Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. ■ 125 S. WOODWARD FE 44451 re 4-1445 Open Dolly Indudkn --- Wal WaiUIm laultatlxm I Wag c*figjg •■autifully mSSfMT * BWc»- Crawl hMnn AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, insur is.gajg PAINT, PAPERING ~ TlIPPSr. OR 3-7061 DUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- Inq; pa^rtnn uali - Wantad Chndran to Board 21 CHILD CARE, IN PLIASANT U-censed heme, 335457$. WawttR HtwhoM Q—(h 29 1 PIECE OR MUSBHOLP. PIANOS. m,c. uyg^wTs-tog. , ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH p Mill _______ | pm MILLER {ANNETT! CLARK I KINZLER GAYLORD 'OPEN RO^JWO BATH PARTLY umlihed Ms « week S2S (top. r Town, 4834442for eppShtmint. ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED, in- R«d Ism village | 114,488 mortgage. S7M ....... VILLA HOMES _ MMX phene 4S8-I545 3-Badrodm Laki Front N CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP DAD, FINE BEACH, LO'-------- HADE, S1P,500 TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY MS COMMERCE ED. - 2434181 jar « 1ST.1 FLOOR. PRIVATE ENTRANCE *-raom, Mulls.: kitchenette and OatH OH 441 REAL ESTATE ACER PLUS on canal to 0 land Lk. Lovely 6 room rai **Vto homo, TVS car garage, l Basement, finished recreation re with bar. Loaded with oxtr Price $23,950. Terms arranged will trade. . 144 Dixie H1K I/ONTIA(’ RlilvSS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 49 Solo Houses 49Solg Now 491 Sola Houses ns 49 WBTOWN REALTY Ft $-2743 afternoons Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 4-BEDROOM tri-level wav, Rriok, S wafer softener, Ivt car garage, nwne man pm Terms. Call MV l-JWl. Ft $441 LAKE FRONT- Plan for next Vn mar with Ms FOUR bodroo home. Large let. Large fra porch, git Jot. Terms. Call N 2-2121. FE $4493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD •roadway and Flktt Sts. I Lake Orion MY 2-2t21 FE $4483 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty MODEL WEST WIND MANOR 1140 S, WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE •RICK WITH ALUM, SYLVAN LAKE CANAL LOT -Lovely let (40'xisri on dice,, deep canal close to lake. Sewers j CANAL FRONT TO CASS LAKE. Ranch home featuring carpeting, hoed and vent fan, tfled Loth, 2-car garage tatting on L lots. Just 112,500 for a Mp tale. $11,500. Terms; _________ _ J bath, two have 1 bedroom and bath. Monthly Income $370, rented unfurnished. Zoned commercial. Only $23,500. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — J clean 2-bedroom ranch with stone fireplace in WxW living room. Albmlnum storms and^ screens. NEWER SUBURBAN . Fine i HTtV FE 4-C941 OR 30455 HOME. 5 R< AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Moll, immediate occupancy. Air SnStaA^rto^^radi^SaSS!! ttaa.’ag"* ~ ~ AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. yin BEVERLY School days hare, elementary, High and High School, within SI blocks. - SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS '• STARTING AT 112,908 f WILL BUIU) ON YOUR LOT 1 OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor rfintonyllle Road - HH 10735 Highland Rd. Mit/ranch. 3 — _____________ up north. Full price1 Sit,SOB. Everett Cummings, Realtor i 2543 UNION LAKE ROAD I EM 3-320$__________________343-71011 OR 4-2224 Neturs OR 3-2191 Lai'ge ’bath With vanity. Utility ........... room. Screened in summer porch. Got furnace. Garage Could bgJnwttW homor Can MM ■ ** ■on of 257 Baldwin Avo. or MY 3-t$71 or MY >4141. References Required virrh.u Ms fine 2 bedroo king-sized lot lit t ik uihrilul.lnrt / Lincoln Heights 'ull basement, i cor garage, num siding, price includes ing, stove, refrigerator, < dryor and Some furniture. GILES ew. California RIPID^WWWWL large living room entrance cloaet, dining ell,! terrain $220 gas bullMns In kitchen, new frost i * or?^F^lh%repert^75'i^dSfJ OXFORD Areo 1 1st floor. 3 bedrooms 1 SO acres good, gently rolling 5K?; 13,500 HEAL ESTATE garage, paved afreet, neat aiid! + A- + JA I*; I Long imlTmlfS. ..* I old- *n>taolUNION LAKE ArNa. 3-bedrooml costs. Immediate possession. K. L. TEMPLE®; REALTOR «£ ESTAT 2332 Orchard Lake Rd 4M42001 Ss*»*l2!22?* with wiiMrti K MItchoil, solos Mgr. ■ " .. ■ 1 724 Rlkor .Bldg. FE 4-5111 $1,600 DOWN I "OVAL DAK, 1-bodroom CTlontili POCHl^RR AREA, -~5tDEr~ j .-j.™,! Ks5g5S«S< slar^ras.« i^swsjtbs suit * «* »■“ ““ 1 s, Storms Ond screens. Largo lot. * » - ■- 1 - • ---- OWNER LEAVING _ 3-bedrooml lnvMti^t>opert9 ft ranch approxlmotety S mites north I per acre of city, studio colling, tilt floors,; both, newly stained outside cedar WE WILL f TRADE I mrp^hf^I'urtfy^^i Realtors Huron St. end take over present mortgage.; Office Open Eves, and Sundays 1-4 1 $1 000 dawn 5-m-m . ( 338-0466 J, O'NEIL TRADE HUNT00N .LAKE AREA ;. Three bedrooms. 2 h colorful Interior. Has m family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1’6 baths and walk-out basement recreation room - Custom-built In 1245. Thermo-bane windows Ond extras. Gin heat. Clarks ton School bus by door. Low taxes. Priced below present costa at 114,500. BRICK RANCH . This Is one of the most attractive homes In Herrington Hint. 4 nice IRWIN WATERFORD TWP. i. Including taxes end insurance. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take n into for your fur~u -or appliances and what have \ We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction » Dixie______________ OR 3-2717 Wonted Miscellaneous 30 generators. C.DIxson, OR 3-5442. MCE FILES, DESKS, MA-OR3474T WANTED! UPRIGHT ORlltfD, Spinet or console pianos. If you have a piano to soil coll FE 3-7141, Grlnnell'i (Downtown), “ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 family with 4 small children. Coll MOTHER AND 15 YR. OLD DAUGH-tor noad small furnished opart-ment In Wotortord. 3304444. Heeded at ONCE - 3 BEDROOM homo. FE 4-3234. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS; ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE nSiF building In Ctoreiton, "newly decorated, 2nd floor, . carpeting, «Ov». rgfrlgorotor, adults, .MR Rl TOO. 425-251T. | Only 015,400. ROOMS. BATH. STOVE, REFRIG- WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT •OL..WIHH?* torn. Adults, ref. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT Ypung 334-3030 ............ p. FE 2-1050. 3RD-FLOOR STUDIO APARTMENT, - clean, close-in, refined FE 4-2441.___________ AVON APARTMENTS. LARGE :OR RENT, YEAR-AROUND LAKE-front home, pine paneled, 1 bed-~^EtoBNbnlniiee required. - —3-1014. sm, gas heal ill after 10 a. NEW 2 BEDROOM. CARPETED Terrace. On lake. Clarkston. Adults, ho pet*. $135. MA 5-2574 to Only. a W. of Te 4821 KEMPF Drayton Plains 3-bedroom, lift baths, full b ment, 2-car attached garage, l< W' DON E. MCDONALD Licensed Builder -> OR 3-2837__________ HIITER "BUD" J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ^bedroom ranch. 3434404 10735 Hlghtond Rd. (M52) Sled bSR; “iJksLop and 2“r wn-eled, hobby rebm In basement, new carpeting, 2-cer garage. Corner kit, 514,500 conventional^mortgage. I _______________________Attractive Suburban / SECLUDED COUNTRY ESTATE cio«-m location with 3 1 NORTH SIDE - J_oro«/S( rrems end Neer Lakevlhe. 2 acres with near- j|W r 2-car garage. EQUITY TRADE garage. All i drapes, ehd aver the prw $4700 down. t mortgage with! Large" I irner landscaped throughout, attached 23x27 ige. Natural fireplace, full sot. $23,900 will trade. ? LAKE FRONT .3-b*flreom bungalow. . Newly l orated. Large paneled Itlvng re kitchen and breakfast room., f *, m.sx) sVACANT — 5 I floors, ful' .1 All for $5,1 A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES $50 down and monthly payments i low as 040. Call us for locations. AUBURN-CROOKS AREA 2 bedroom x dining are Imalaly l-aci and shopplr Small family home, 2 bedrooi large kitchen with nice dining ar — -- j_|-------------------^ 1-acre attached' ---- .arage, large living room, fireplace, full dining room, big-roomv kitchen, sunroom, full base-yard. Priced SPECIAL-SAVE $1,000 surrounded paneled bedrooms, 'tamliy' wi*h beam calling and p 'i| isament. Gas heat. 7 fireplaces, carport. $33, C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR | Excellent Location - - *92-2221 or 412-25151 ClarKStOn ' ,v Delightfully attractive, Immaculate- SHARP 3-bedroom home 10 minutes from-New Ford Plant j- - —■— ——- cupboards, attached garas WEBUILD - 3-bedroom ranchers J -------- Vanity In bath. Fulli ■ i Mi Ms® eF5® C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3722 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 24172. AFTER I P.M., FE 2-2573. OPEN WE BUILD -Oak floors. V basements. Gi /four lot. To at SHINN "Win with Shinn" 474-2004 Closed St REALTOR i ring) h carpeting and drapes, family m. fireplace, sliding glass <, gat heat, attached , fenced 674-2239 garage; beautifully grounds, owner transferred, fasti i.raa V oossculnn PrlraH at McCullough realty baths, carpeting like new; 1 14 foot activity room, 2 cai rage. Will show anytime possession almost Immodli Priced reduced for quick _______ No. 3-35 CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES An attractive home, log • or, custom built Interior. utal tog-burning fireplace. ____ to wail carpeting throughout home; draperies ed. Pull price 111,5 ■ session. Shown at car garage. Priced «t-$13,400,.First time offered. Let us show you. . W. LONGFELLOW 5-room bungalow in llke-new condition. Large living room. Kitchen with lots of cupboards. Full basement., oil heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Priced at $12,950. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 228 W. Walton -SCHRAM LAKE FRONT HOUSE -o pats, Woodhu to June 4. BED-; t-5773. CE 3-311 -T) 1440 Htohland Rd^ (M^l MLS rooms, lake privileges, close to A 7TO Highland. RdTIM52>_MLS Drown Val-U-Wav SYLVAN VILLAGE ““ Realtors and Builders Shwe 1232 ’ * . II consider a land contract Exquisite Site Immediate possess rd Twp. a Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Any Condition Any Area Any Price CASH Immediate Closing Bob Davis — Broker 544-5200 ar 424-4044 _ ABSOLUTELY Top prlcea paid tor all types of property and land contracts. Buyers walling. Call new. J. J. J0LL REALTY 4$2-02$2 CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLI FE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES ren if behind In payments or un-ir foreclosure. Agent. 527-4400. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS^-HOMES WRIGHT 202 Oakland LOW, BASEMENT, carpeting, garage, lea security deposit. Wf 5, Pontiac Pre family, iob, and Rant $175. mo. AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3 bedroom, basement, ga rage, oil heat. $150 month. 6$2-2$20. /SMITH 6c /WIDEMAN REALTOR! * FE 4-4526 42 1 MAR- ,^^N. MODERN FOR GENTLEMAN. NICE ROOM WITH PHONE. I Business man preferrei Ypsllantl otter, 5- NICE SLEEPING ROOM CENTRAL-ly located one or -Reference requirec P.O. Box 3402. AT ROCHESTER En|oy country living an I that goes down to river, will standing 3 bedroom brick _ with toil exposed basement. Features: Georgian marble fireplace, all electric Kitchen, a view from all rooms, 2W car garage with door opener, oil hot water heat. Loads of closets. Lower level has. bar and fireplace in recreation j game room, workshop and for_ tractor. Stone patio. MK||K HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING HO FOOT LOTS VILUA HOMES, INC. REO'BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 — ‘ ' and Oxford be condl- BEAUTIFUL OLDER HOME has m (30'x- ' 120' of sandy beach and many tine trees. Also Included In house ■re 3 bedrooms, paneled living room with fireplace, basement, garage. Two-bedroom apartment! “l same property. Full price, . MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH-COLONIAL—TRI-LEVEL $16,150, PLUS LOT ■ finance. Cell FE 4 TUCKER REALTY CO. $35,000. I WE WILL BUILD i4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2.100 sq. ft, -ijflgilji Included In with fireplace, n, den, country- possession side i nd this 2- could be 3-bad-inch In spick and span . Gradt school lust out-I storage shed, enclosure style kitchen, 1W baths, full ________ rage. A quality home .. tras too numerous to r Les Brown, Realtor nicely kept neighborhood eft East BlVd. IV? tiled baths. Spacious living room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Country-style kitchen. Gas heat 700 down. $02 p la features paneled family ,w.-fireplace, IVi baths ceramic. 2-car garage with blacktop drive-' n move 4,00 w. Huron calling 451-5503 ... Firm realistic price of •»«». SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE BARGAIN 4 room bungalow, automatic heat. Low down payment te qualified I WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ava. FE 2-2141 After 3:30 cU FE 4-7742 GIROUX Waterford DORRIS- Immediate Possession ASTOR STREET—Good 3 ........ brick. With carport and basement, i.macutote inside. Nicely lend- DECORATOR'S DREAM. The si -i place of this horn* i* th« ■ spacious Kitchen v Work at Fisher Body? I room home off'seldwln Ave. Herd-) wood floors, iPbctous living room. Gas heat. Aluminum storms and screens. Immediate possession upon dosing. Only $500 to move In — • cell lor appointment to seel Pontiac Northern Area Neat 3-bedroom home with full basement. Has bean completfly re, decorated. 1V4 baths. Country-style kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Gas ^heat. Low ^down payments. A List With Us—We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours Open daily 2 to 6 Open Sun. 2 tc RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open 2 to 2 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-0574 1 STOUTS Best Buys Today re Right In— i Good Buy I This 2 bedroom bungalow I 7-Bedroom—GI Home ' Nothing down. Closing cot will gel you Into this 7 t >, ceramic bath, plus i kitchen and dlnln nent, gas heat, city w d 216 car garage, walking I scaped. ..mmum pancy. 515,000. Terrr * ucurourn name. Large tot. Newly decorated. Good Keego location. CLARKSTON AREA 2(250. $1,000 dawn. Balance land rancher, with has Bloomfield Hills Schools l bedroom ranch; . WATERFORD.REALTY 0 Dixie Hwv. s. 335-0511 i central stop-breakfast bar ' ,ME: REALTOR ................................ Oakland home are: 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths'After hours FE 5-0705 — elegantly carpeted living room over oak floors, toll basement with hot water heat, sliding glass doors leading to covered patio, 2-car garage, good west suburban area with blacktop streets. 537,500. R. J. (DICK) VALUET FE 4-3531, i Frushour cyclone^ fenced y List With SCHRAM t and Call tho Von bath, HU Joslyn Ave. FE 5-2471 _ i|FH 5-8183 EAST SID^ Three bedroom bungalow Living and dining area. Kitchen. Basement; Gas HA heat. GaragO. About 1 NORTH SIDE > -Two bedroom two story ------ - > Carpeted .living and dining •, basement, gas fired I Kitchen. Basement. Gas H iat, softener, attached! AlumunUm siding, storm 473-12 ROOM FOR RENT. $15 VI ROOMS FOR GIRLS IN CHRISTIAN HOMES. Very nice. 334-3432. FE 3-2141 j SLEEPING ROOM FOR GfeUTLE- ELWOOD REALTY CASH CLIENT FOR PVIPHI room heme within 25 mllat .. Pontiac. Prefer no basement and very few steps, wife has Multiple V to SU400. DOR-REALTORS. 2534 Sclerosis. 2 RIS E SC... . Dixie Hwy. OR » FAMILY JUST SOLD HOME AND NEEDS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD CALL AGENT, Irene "West, York Realty, OR 4-0343. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR N __________ FE 2-5042. SLEEPING ROOM, NORTH SID#, 5 cupancy, I Ice, TV, to r SIOE, SHOWER. BUSINESS- B.Y OWNER, 2-STORY BRICK; 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car ga-j rage. Located an extra large 4200 HUPlIiPl. ■ WATKINS HILLS e, flowers, shrubs galore. Per- Betler-than-new 3-bedroom brick 1 for retirement. Across street ranch. Top quality throughout. 33 bank te cash SS checks, Has 116 baths, carpeted living -skip-lump to grocery, drug and, room with fireplace, built-in GE tr stores. City Narthslde.' Buy appliances, glass wall to patio, Land Contract. $3000 down,1- paneled rac. room with fireplace,; mo. gas heat, attached 2-car garage, HAGSTR0M, Realtor jh -------- 3-bedroom brick in the Clarkston area-: of $21,200 this horn* ir popular family-style Struble ; Fishermron's— Paradise, neat 3 bedroom r home on good fishing lake In Bloomfield Twp. Carpeted I room, modern kitchen and d BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM, ‘ gj.fi................. 3-34*8." MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O W. Huron OR 44358 OR 3-4232 I KENT 1 Established In ItH $26,500 Warden Realtyi WEAVER AT ROCHESTER DORRIS A SON, REALTORS , — 1534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0024 n|ce MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE shade, KAMPSEN 55 NEWBERRY RD. MILES FROM /PONTIAC -nice 4 room end bath has basement, tot with plenty of room to keen al gardening. kitchen DipeMH gas heat, utility to bus line and shopping Only S7Sg with farms. 1. Call early tor I LOOKING FOR I OR 1 EDlOOM HOME IN WA-D AREA;. CALL HIS « Realty. 1 LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC -----Ilato closing. REAL VALUE rv, 4244575. Rooms With Board BOARD-WORKING LONESOME I JUST TRANS-FERRED FROM CALIFORNIA, NEED S OR 4 iCOi ROOM HOME FOE FAMILY IN THE WATERFORD AREA. CALL MY AGENT, STAN CORBY At York Realty, OR 44341. | li >ONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEE wants I. bedroom home wilhiB some acreage around 8 Mountain, area. $16r000 • $20 call Don Hold) at Roy (YNtil, Roaltor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Buy On Land Contract - and 3-bedroom homes, vacant CLOSE TO WIDE TRACK - 2 . ------------------------ -1 IR Brick. 4 reama each. Every;|BRICK - IV? story home. 116 bal full baaamant, urge screened porch. Fenced yard. Garage. $3, ^ ^__________________ _____ _____________ __________down. Immediate possession. LAKE, 3634703. CRESCENT LAKK-HIGHlANb LAKE ESTATES Two 2-bsdroom bungalows, modem except tor fumacas. Alee *-*■* let, all for S13JMS cash to ---, ■ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor “* Dixie Hwy. $iu»b on Tend contract . Warren Stout Realtor creditors. Fast possession.!UJ0 N 0pdyke Rd Ph. FE j.( »v- Open Eves. Till ( p.m. Multiple Listing Service to extra Only $14,5« K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 1 OWN . . . Coll Kampsen on the PHONE!; THREE-BEDROOM RANCH Several to with living roam, dining roam, I txceuem and beautiful kitchen, two baths, ledgestone fireplace In family room (full basement), gas heat, garage, I EAVER Inc., Realtors large let. Priced at-117,250. Let lltage of Rochester . i us show you today and taka srsffy ' 4514141 your OH home In trade. 3 reduced tor quick "BUZZ” \ ^^'hSS|BATEMAN I landscaped let and a paved drive! ‘ M 'TuT$5oo°Sow" ptosyco^l No. 3-LAKE ORION 2332 Orchard L a Rd. 402-0200 Hotgl-Mstal Rooms Jl PHONE RENTING $78 Mo. FE 24125 or FE 2-7342 newly .decorated. $10 Deposit RbeI Offka Spoca FURNISHED OFFICE TO BENT ON . OR WILL ACCEPT APPLIGA- Rd., LAZENBY ELIZABETH LAKE AREA 2 bedroom bungalow, excellent kltctotn, large living ream, with datw----— and drapes. This Iteeit condition. AH Yeu must sta the ment. situated’ on large aka privileges. Priced to ’clU cost '* P*r c*n* Multiple Listing Service NEW HOMES Only $450 down. Only 5122 per mdtodftoto ~~ Scutti Commerce IRWIN BLOOMFIELD , SCHOOL DISTRICT Four-bedroom bilevel with ottwr unique toeturea. Call tor .Two-fqmily. Located o J»S OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL MOW. HAMfMM REAL-TOR. OR 44250 OR EVENINGS SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW! Anp we have what R takas to And that “lemabady ." Advertising that attraCto i to your noma. Salesmanship that enables u and claaa the deal. Knowledge of mortgage tea will help the buyer tvwnca. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-BLOOM-ftold Hills, new beautiful. Long Lake bmom Long Uw Rd. hnS StS&wBm ^Wj?!iMLl1afu*caH W-JW001***0" LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE Offloa tor rant, paid g—* location. FWW JKR I FE $-7141. YORK hi imllmm Primly LBLE FOR I r. mar <* B-a^&LB PONTIAC MtfiT 1 ETOEY MIL&- , Ing. dock toval. Light manufactur- PE ^ ing. Warehouse, 7,000 sq. feat. Ex--— PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS* LEMB AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. REAL VAUJE^REALTY For Imnwdiott Action Coll FE 54676 626-9575 Distinctive Homra By ROSS FAMILY TAILORED HOMES NEW HOME , —.-jm aluminum to_____ •d 316 miles waN of Oxford and anfy r ^ a-1 Bw r—. WEST SIDE SUBURBAN Three-bedroom brick ranc ... Ing ream with dining all. Three nice-sin bedrooms, full basement car-and-a-hatf garage. $21450. John K. Irwin E SONS, Realtors *» “f—t Huron — Since 1225 lefflna. Cau FE 54444 room, dining room, den, kitchen with electric bullt-ins, 116 baths, full basement, gas heat, 2'6-car garage. Priced at 124.00$. tot us shew you this brand new listing. FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL that features living room, dining room, kitchen with electric bullf-Ins, IV6 ceramic tile baths, brick fireplace In family ream In basement, Clarkston School District. Priced et $25.7507 SPOTLESS n ranch - 116 new carpeting—dining __ quality garage- Large lot on quiet WwWf Cooley Lk. Rd. Immedl-—014,200, 04700 dowh. on FHA or i Call today--- JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3M1 Highland Rd. h HERRINGTON HILLS i Threa \ bedroom ( bungalow. Llv I room. Kitchen and dining ai I Basement. Gas HA heat, vaa 1 About 2,400 required. Times SUBURBAN Bungalow, 7 room and bath, with basement, located near good fishing lake with privileges, features like hardwood floors, plastered waits, carpeting and drapes, close to schools and shopping makes this a real buy at only 112,950, 13,000 down on land contract, or (11,500 cash to $7,000 mortgage at $75 per month Including taxes and insurance, MAJESTIC Ing. Close to Telegraph and U. S. 10. It's gorgeous. It features 10 —l * consisting ef large car- vith gas-fired hot-Water heat, nent and garage, at lust across the perfect condition VON Lake-prlvlt treat. Prot _____an and pi see RIGHT NOW! See this sure. It's only $14,950. . fO*!*|No. 29-ROOMING HOUSE 20 ROOMS completely shewing excellent retur "No Vacancies" due la amp, Ing space and ideal locatlon. . al $17,500. Better "BUZZ" Batef for full particulars on this RIGHT NOWI iced a beautifully f I fireplace, ah yes, ii nas vant's quarters too. Attached sr garage. We could write a seeing is believing. LAKE Privileges on Beautiful Walter's Lika with this J-room cottage type home on large let and It is modern. Would make an Ideal home for someone just starting out. Only $6,950 — $1,000 down on land contract. First ottering. LAKE PRIVILEGES Out In Springfield Twp. with Sood'clty location. Pay! Privileges on Big Lafco-there Is a!0nW sisoo. down and NO MORT-W Inspection. TLffTS GAGE C0STS'- an?*famlty*roomT'i TUSSS, No. 36-VACATION HOME garage, basement .end (0 x 1(0; the YEAR ROUND In this homey shaded, fenced lot. Clarkston ,nd well-kept family home, with Schools. This dream home can be iake privileges across the street, yours tor only $15,975 on bank 3 bedrooms, new bath qpd heated. car garage-! 1 bungalow, with on 2 fishing lakes. mss and bluaglll, SMALL TOWN Cozy $ badroom ranch In Fanton— gas hast—city watar—fenced yard $$,950, substantial down payment. CLARKSTON Shady large lot an Mill Pond— quW street — tana family homo ————g jfeign an"* - VON REALTY OR > Wi 'MuT GET YOU 6uh MA yaur aquHy In Mar* hour- “ property. Call os far mart motion. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Ttltgraph FE 4-2583 EAST SIDE Tbadroom ranch-style home at 112 Gage St. Living ream, dining all and haH carpasad. oak (More in balance. Kitchen has ample not space; Ml bath also shewar. Entire basamanl. h OFF OPDYKE ROAD 4 room ranch, 2 largo bedrooms, carpeted living room, dlntod room and halt, living ream hat Tfwrina- uT stave and man, utility room, gat fumaea.~ attached 2V6 car ga-toattod in afi H price S1L2M CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY . REALTOR ■ W. Walton 7 ‘ mm 1-75, excellent nalghberheod. Priced ; to fit yaur pocket book. EAST HIGHLAND TWP. 1-bedroom, flreptaci. gas hast; m12,500. I. Prlvl- ------------------ room with fireptoca - ! bedrooms - Clarkston Schools. $14,950, It, " ■ mnexmn riau SO,dawn. oas heal. I lots and Baraga- $»*- 5 deration schools. $14,950. tto-000. Of zero down. CITV LOW DOWN FAYMENT. - , _ .____. „ badreom. batemmt. garaga; nice . Iwntoha*. - NOTHING DOWN BUT. CLOSING wwy- COSTS TO Of is—— HTW. M Fenttae. ^prto. UM WE DON'T WANT TO MAKE nuisance of eursetvtt but da w you to sn the building sites indlanwood shares Mart you to — Excellent area for the family. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE MM 251 W. Walhsn FE 1471J multiple listimTservice 112.500, substantial down. Undgrwood Rial Estats ill B ne atu ar 425-14! I into Cass. Lake. Ted McCullough Sr., RtaHor , PHONE 682-2211 OPEN DAILY. 1 OPEN SAT. B SUN. 1-5 p m. . and OAILV 4:20 la 4:28 p-m. Dixie Hwy. Ig Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman, sign-left to Maggie In Ltka Oakland Shorea. YOU" CAN TRADE BATEMAN E g-lfil OL 14511 7 S. Telegraph 728 S./ Rod"-— selling Mg] | CMI for fun ! List With SCHRAM and Call tha Von' 1111 JOSLYN AVE. Ft i -BEDROOM, 1 BATH. ATTACHED MitoBto bssemewt. SftJiB. EM >-4M4 between I and t am. ' % i D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ,1966 CASS LAKE LOT. 100x150. BEST Offer. 363-7506. COMMERCE—WOLVERINE LAKES —lake living, *795. S10 mpnth per lot, private beech, flih, swim, boats — Blech Bros., Oft 3-1315. KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front end lake-prlvl-lege lots available. Plan to live In this beautiful new town in Orion Township. Models open 3-6 dally, ' 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 33060 W. 13 Mila Rd. Birmingham ___________Ml 6-1334_________ SI Lots-Acreage JJf S Multiple Dwelling Site Choice TVt acres, six acres f multiple dwelling, already a proved for 73 units, plus ivy acr toned commercial oklng beautiful Walters L vnuges. 3 sandy beach" i. Owner. MY 2-0940, choice. Bioch Bros. C ON ROUND LAKE 4-bedroom lake front with 50 the lake and^ good location has°fireplace, bas^nent w8h gas furnace, fenced front yard d 1-75. For example Is up to 330^ . Property se FORCEO TO SELL AT LESS THAN: cost — 3 Mitchell 35c tm ........M cabinet machines, each pendent Including hot wa... ------ wlnterlzer, vacuum and towel dispenser. Retail on . these machines 11,000 ea„ will sell for 0700 and Sl.000- Also ham I-portable coin operated unit, tug. Idbel for service station, apt. House or motel location, John Worre, 334-0770 or 345-4474, Detroit, Owner, 635-1006 or 334-03 •rfooklng lake, YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING oams, ramify ~ Flsh,nB ~ Bo«' basement, workshop, patio, central , CrmT1 1 vacuum cleaning system, good. ri nifiiirf i i+r i Wir break.' Immediate possession. $33,-I DON WHITE, INC. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO Sit" MARKET WITH BEER, WINE Near Pontiac. Long established. Reputation for good meal. Brick and frama bldg, on J50x100 ft. lot. Includes 3 pump gas station. Business and regl estate "only $3,500 down, p(us Inventory. AUTO HOSPITAL Nell equipped garage end repair business. P ■ ' - , for yourself, buy Included. Sole Household Goods 45 CARNIVAL 1 kidNey desk, , living room chairs, gate-lag table and 4 chr1--wing couch, pictures, dishes, tiques, rummage. FE 5-1937. 1 MORE TIME , BRAND NfW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $476 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) living room-2-piece living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for $107. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- Plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed chest, box spring and tnnersprlna mattress,- two vanity lamps. All for $127. $1.50 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE By Dick Turner Per Salt additional Incom p gas station'.1 000, $4 EMBREE & GREGG Norttigrn Prtptrty^____51-A 40 ACRES, BOYNE MOUNTAIN 474-04741 Septic 56 auto dortor 2io e. Pike by not work Between Paddock and City Hall BUT Open Mon, and Frl. ‘til 7 p.m. I BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS led washers, stoves, refrigerator: I _jdrooms, living rooms, odd hM SANITATION j 2 snd _____ and service. Grossed $50,000 last " • ‘ .. Bar- ____ ■ M.........R LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. Rep- H. Wilson, PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE Lots-Acreogo 3 BUILDING srrfes — NORTHERN High area. PurclMM yrlth sM*11 down, payment on land contract. TOM REAGAN v I *•" REAL ESTATE ! I. Ondvka 33241* ^ 80 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH SEND FOR FREE CATALOG greens, sandy soil, close to US-23 i TAVERN SPECIAL Expressway. Livingston County. Golden opportunity to build i $38,000 with. 10per cent down. fortune with this clean end -FE 3-3144, L. Smith, . | r, IZ .... . Fdft -sale 'BV OWNER. LARGE I country home. 7 miles south of Lapeer, on 2Vj. acre Hill-top Wnfbarn end' 15 -mftes from Pontlat. An easy $8,000 down and you're in NuL piece bedroom, 5 piece i $185. Terms. $2.50 per weel Mr. Adams, FE 4-0704 Wort |'. K-Mart). ' •peting ai E 8-4555. jffdlKSs. Wt‘r'| roes or living MM Spruce, Walnut 98 ACRES Located northeast of Oxford houses, 1 llveble, SO'xSO' h Land, acanlc and rolling, small — trout pond, creak. Ideal for raational purposes, church camp or clubs. $47,500. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 628-3515 100'X235' ON SQUARE LAKE, small lot, water, gas, sewer, I* privileges, 334-5241,______ CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots priced as low as 8750. Some on canals for $1270. All have sawer and municipal water. 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS ~ Near schools, short walk to 3 GM plants; paved and utiltlles; 40x123. tRADW^v’ca'WO^OO Ml 7-0444 TAYLOR! Will Trade r house In Drayton area n Lutheran Church, Includes acres with a modern 3 bedro buildings, located north of P Pontiac 333-7157 ,V GROCERYI [WELL-KNOWN NAME store — . in Thumb Town, /vtooeri equipment, excellent business, up per mod. 3-bedroom flat. For mor< information write Robert Krauth P.O. Box No. 36, Snover* Mich, or call Snover 672-9145 after 7:3< [40" GE STOVE A Handymans Dream house; on tots In west suburban area in different stages of com- 60 Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Sea ua before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Oran Tii $1 -|KaMMMMMM[ CLARKSTON - 2 site DRAYTON WOODS - Ranch house ....... Litchfield. 75'xl76'. 83300. Community water. WATERFORD REALTY 140' Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 ant. 335-8511 CLARKSTON A 2.7-ACRE PARCEL with frontal on 2 private roads. High and di with some trees, perfect for ypi future colonial estate. Located . mile northwest of Clarkton. Full price $4,700. %-ACRE WOODED PARCEL lake privileges on Deer Strictly private, $6-750. Clarkston Real Estate V" Sale Business Property 571 mease 120' COMMERCIAL LOT, \ 13,700 SQ. FT. STRATEGIC C town location with wide trad bility. $35,000. >. Main MA 5-5821 Come to Marlborough Country BEAUTIFUL ROLLING SCENIC PARCELS 10 ACRES with 4 acre private lal plus part of second lake, t rolling and wooded with large Pints, Oak, Maple and Beech, $870 par acre, farms. SO ACRES naar Wfsfamora. |0 ACRES with .soma woods end goad building site, Groveland, 87.- 10 ACRES with pbsslble pond site 10 ACRES with Pinas, possible, pond site, huge Willows and building site and nice grazing land, $6,500. all aurvayad. VH ACRES on blacktop with larg« 330* frontage, scenic, high ant dry, $4,250, $750 down. » ACRES with some woods and blacktop road, 14,750, terms. |Vh ACRES, 170x570"? good soil a nice via*. $2,775, $100 down. FARM-5 ACRES Large solid 3 bedroom home 7 pleasant acres, many nice trees Including Mven varieties, and small guest house, of road frontage. You a privileges to Hemmlnm ' tor swimming or fishlr tion call OR 4-0306: „4' A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 LAND CONTRACTS ON CITY PROPERTY ) GE UPRIGHT exc. condition, each. Call 674-en at 3778 Air- Dlshei, safe, 17x10. Tier ti $39. V s, FE running c !E 5-2766. HORSE TRACTOR, EM J" Mr'" ------------ $350. 673-2043. * Human, mai a. Mat offer, 1 YOUR ' WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS Hand Tools—Machinory 68 34' SEMI STORAGE van; A-l. $450 Blvd, Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 ELECTRA TUNE-UP MACHINE USED WLEDERS 250-150-75-50 7 Rocker, Spot end Prelection. ---------- 1 South Bend engine Lathe. FE 5-3551 or OR 44*71. Spot Welder i Raipalr Ca, ~ „ . 1 SHETLAND PONIES. WILL TAKE beat ottor. 43 LyTord Et, aMAIAN ’SSlDING. a YEAR OLD. 3513 Mann Rd.________^ _________ 673-2867. 3 mile*' from Pontiac Drlva-ln Thaatar. HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS or standing (talla. Reasonable rgtap 4744108.________________ .' “And by holding (his string I can find my way put if I should get lost while gleaning the junk out of your room!” Sale Household Goads . 651Fair $oi» Miscellaneous SINGER Is | POUR 5'x5' ALUMINUM windows1 DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE -^'^/“Wer ln sturdy carrying] __________________I ■r rf'li PH MO S1 FURNACES - ALL KINDS — IN- yr guarantee ’ P I stalled. A 8, H Sales MA 5-1501 UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0905 ¥ or M537' BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Wurlilzer 4100 Organ (Demo.) SMR 8325. Used Splrtef piano 8325. Specials on guitars and amplifiers. Musical Instructions. JACK HAGAN MUSIC WASHER AND DRYER PARTS. --- and used. Mlchknn Appliance 3282 Dixie H*y. GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE, I day, Tuesday, Wednesday, 17, 20, 21, from 7 a.m. to 6 178 Plngree St., Pontiac. S CHAIR, NEW CONDITION WRINGER WASHER. S20. •WYMAN'S USEE*® A R GAIN STORE-t our 18 W. Pike Store Only * 11 ........ $Jf.9J formica extension breakfast Only $4o!call after V>mi. *'I AUTOMATIC washer, 840. Rafrlgarator, —-WW range, fas'. I64 S, Edlfh. 3352620. BEAUTIFUL OVAL CHROME ANDlS?? nr,u Urmlra »vt»n«fnn hr.akfast Y. . ENCYC.,1 or BA^Y GRAND PIANO. COMPLETE-. nv ‘ly reflnlshad In atony. Made by *25. Baldwin, 8671 With bench and de-I llvarad. MORRIS MUSIC— 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Arrncg iron Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 I. 1295 Fleidwaw CHET ATKINS GRETCH GUITAR ■aMwaaaa -- — —' case. Ilka new, was 8560 now GARAGE SALE, SEPTEMBER 17 "irough Sept. 24, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. loyalties, used tools and other artl-les. 2937 Seebaldt, Drayton. Cor-^ Saebaldt and Farmer GAS HEATER, SUSPENDED UNIT, 50,000 BTU. Good condition. $75. Deluxe cleaners, 349 E. Bob's Van Service N OPfeRA-gas...Ut;- Montcalm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY d Industrial proper ^Commerce, Wrs Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WAR.LN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open C. SCHUETT 363-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Open Daily Till dark SCHRAM FIRST TIME OFFERED 8.40 acres. Oakland Lakt frontage. Suitable for multiple dwelling development. 894^00 — Builders Terms. Ask for Mr. Cosgrove. ACREAGE 12 acres near Oakland University. Suitable for multiple dwelling or led In City of Pontiac. $55,750. rms by mutual agreement. List With SCHRAM" Roy 0 Neil, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-05 CASK For your equity or land coni Don't lose that home, an._________ possible discounts. Call 682-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Sllzabeth Lake Ro QUICK CASH FOR LAND COI tracts. Clark Real Estate, FE 7888 — Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clarl LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call, OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stale Bar ___9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9 Quick, friend- Bldg. SAVINGS Bedroom and living room Small' defects. Save almost half., "your creo1i n Little Joe's Bargain Basement. 1461 EASY TERMS Baldwin at Walton FE 2-684?. $49.951 GOOD 7-ROOM HOT WATER BOIL-ar, compl * doors (3') ------ •> ~ ~ lalouste controls. 1 4767. ~ | MOVING! ........ I she’s, id misc. 332-8075. les,‘linens, dishes, cloth- GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, IRON UBBajito pumps, trunks. Y-Knot Antiques. 10345 Oak Hill, Holly. ME 7-5198. FE 5276t, V. Harris. BRON7E OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, Ufa tangular) tables In 3, 5, and 7 —$24.75 up. 66 21-INCH USED TV ........... 827.75 Used 3 speed phonographs . 8 4.75 Walton JV FE 2-2257 . Open 9-7 BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bads, triple trundle beds and bunk beds BUNK E Hi-Fi, TV A Radios HOT WATER HEATER 30-GAL. GAS — Consumers approved, 887.50 yal- Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE selling Blue Lustra for cleaning rugs and upholstery- Rant electric shampooer, SI. Hudson's Hdwe. 141 E. Walton. _____________■ Included. FE 2-3827 ai HB-400 LAFAYETTE WITH A DESK microphone and tower. Slt-A-Phone — SS 23 channels. Courier also 23 channels. Poley-Comm. 4 channels Mg' a 23 channel tuner. UL 2-3364. LARGE SUPPLY OF USED LUM-to be sold In 1 lot’. Being sold' n estate. 338-8403._________________________ GE REFRIGERATOR — FREEZER 2 door auto, defrost, trunde' —'-single bed, chest, sofa and < GE REFRIGERATOR, 9‘; FRIGI-dalre electric range, 36", both axe. condition, $75. Also Phllgas 30-gal. HAND MADE SOLID OAK ‘KITCM-en table, 5 chairs, 5 rooms,, of furniture, sewing machine, yard goods, notions and misc. 407 .HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF Consist* of : nSHNit with 2-piece ^ lj|R NITURE cocktail fabler QUALITY TV REPAIR, USED TVS. $12.95 and t— $50. Open 5 See us—we have m.,. .1 Johnson TV — FE 8-4569 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ... Williams Lk. Rd, corner M57. 674-2611 or 682-5574. \ ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING or a quality g T LOWEST VEST POSSIBLE PRICES auy direct from Joe Vallely FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623, Satisfied customers are my salesmen. lowrey spinet organ •walnut; almost ilka new —* LEW BETTERLY IN THE ORAYTON PLAINS AREA, we have 700 yds. fill sand to move to fecKIfete construction. M also have clay and clay loam top sol. If. wo can aqDommodafa you# call us. OR 3-W35. - LOADING 1 Top foil and black -dirt. FE 4-6588. Calkins. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR E1S34. ' S^uMders R&;ppna4 Trucking 'and dozlrw. OR 3-5850. TOP SOIL, DOZING . AND hoe work, specialising in lobs. Ken's dirt .and dozing ton, MA 5-1227. BACK-smeller , Clerks- TOP- SOI L -Crushed Limestone Tall Timbers Nursery or M 3324448 A 6-6278 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fte, i!77 FIREPLACE WOOD; WEL L SEA- soned, cell 682-5710. FIREPLACE WOOD, 814; cord. ft. D. KendpU,; Fi OR 3-6022. 115 A i 8-0780, HORSE AND j^gfLi HAY BARTLETTPEARS ?. *Ook*andPiCOrchards.f — Rd. 1 ihlla eai trfMI Pets—Hunting Degs 79 -A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 AND up. 860 Sarasota. PE 8-8367. -A POODLE TRIM, SHAMP reasonable, also pupa. 625-2875: dren. Housebroken. toy black mala poodie. registered. ME 4-7245. BARTLETT PEARS, PICK YOUR own, Earl Backmam; 3060 Hammer Lake, 2W mlles East bf Qrtonvllle. ■FOR SALE MTATOES, EARTLETT pears aiid apples. Eating and cooking. Attar 4:00 waakdayt, all day Sat. and Sun. Middleton's Orchard 1510 Predmore. Lakt Orion. Call MY 2-1761. PEARS. YOU PICK, BRING OWN container, St M a bu. 1321 Vlna-wood aft Joslyn. FE 0-1256. PEACHES, HALE HAVEN, WtUN^ plums, Bartlett peart and Waplthy apples.' Hilltop Orchards, Fenton. Vt mile south of State Rd., School Hartland Rd. -------------------- PEACHES, PLUMS, PEARS, AP-ples, elder. Appleland. 6971 High-land Rd. (M57) W. of,Airport. POTATOES.‘GRAOE'OUTI1 EUSR"- FE. 530 CASE TRACTOR, FRONT-Eh I loader and backhoe. Gas traetc with 200 hi regtsteredrCirEiirGOTtr.- __________ ■ I BEAGLES. 2 MALE AND 2 FE-1 i'xy. 3060 Hummar Lakiri'/i / mile pups. 335-5507.________________ ml. E. of tj DACHSHUND PUPS, S10 DOWN. AKC—Terms. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUP-t, brown tamales. 628-1242. .... ___________ J FRIES 13 weeks old, field champion line) Trdy MU 7-2342. _________ JP. HOUSEBROKEN ■4 months old. OR 3-7680. service. FE 8-7450: GRAVELY RIDINO TRACTOR 7Vi m WITH ELEC. START. 40" RO-tY MOWER. LIKE NEW. 8675. SIMPLICITY 700/WONDER BOY. WITH ROTARY MOWER AND BLADE., 0175/ / MANY OTHERS KING-BADS. FE 4-1662 >' FE 40734 ^ Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tuner 18 years. Professional p I a - ’ * * M years. Ray King. 330-0108. FARMALL - CUB WITH WHEEL , weights,"power take-off, cultivator, plow, cutting bar and snow blade. 347-2731 Northvllle-Novl i AKC PUPPIES. SPRINGER SPAN- lels. 7 weeks old* FE 3-7538. / • ............. ........ |AKC WHITE MINIATURE.fOODLE SLIGHTLY USED JOHN DEERE Thompson. 7005 MENS LARGE CLOTHING SIZE 48 to 50. Ladles clothing 22V5 lag miscellaneous home furnishings. w;.‘ -iKi Tues. Wads. PIANOS WANTED: CASH. < f kind (players especially) i ‘ " n. 338-0108. stud service. 330-3606 N RECONDITIONED WALNUT CON-nly $450. spinet In light wood . $477 Spinet Plano mahogany ...$351 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC rday 'til 5: FE4-0M ALASKAN SIBERIAN MALAMUTES AKC rsglsnrad, 1 mala, 1 female, 1 puppy. Reas, to good home. OR ALL RET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-6433. Hamsters and supplies. BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION BLOOD- mlngham betweer it of Woodward. A MODERN IMITATION FIREPLACE, NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, "•'•onal stationery, wedding anointed. napkins, Drayton. OR 3-7767. , Thompson. 7005 M57 \ 1 SPACE GRINNEL^S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW me. Fully racon a. 651-0706 after ORGAN LESSONS, MRS. BOLLIN- ■ ------Manor. 682-7134. PIANO LESSONS, POPULAR AND classical and theory. 6741630. FEMALE DACHSHUND, Store Equipment REACH-IN COOLERS. BEER pop coolers. Two 10' and on Very good shape. FE 5-3354. LOANS and Call the Van ) JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-7471. M lUfnnic—- -~Sv-4 $25 TO $1,000 INLUMt COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8 LOANS ^res^r^chest! full size lnnersi>ring mattress and itching]3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. 5' L.U.U.L B...UU L..4 L..U It. . jhrome $399. Your ly $224000. $5,000 down. ,S& oslc 117, down. FARM - ^ ACRES Rolling land complete < C. PANGUS INC./REALT0R OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-1S Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 COUNTRY SIZED LOT. 110' BY 331 —B to choose from — ' s hoi: north of Pontiac — $1750 to_$225l TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit Ufa Insurance available — Stop In or phono FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE 5-8121 * " 5 dally, Sat. 7 to 12 WYMAN ' FURNITURE CO. . HURON FE 5-1501 HOME FREEZER SALE down, $2 mmmmm FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Talegr— || Utt 72' COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP open pooler case. Reasonable tor quick sale. 332-7572 Or <742004. Shinn.. . ............ CUBIC FOOT TOP freezer. 3 years old. Motorola ’21" console,‘Sentinel 21", 40" Detroit Jewel Gas Range. FE 8-1353. KIRBY VACUUM people who' have _____l of It. Guarar*—‘ II <74-2231. Kirby Co. 685 26^5^4^0 DRAHNElT^ROAjL ^CORNER •frontage. $3500. Villa* Homes. 628-__143S._>_ GOOD INVESTMENT, VACANT LOT i R0LFE H. SMltH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph ! FJE 3-7848 ____EVES. FE 3-731,., iMULTI unit BRICK COMMERCIAL ■ building progressive North Oakland: Community. 5 commercial stores' plus 4 residential — always rented. I Over $700 gross monthly rental, j Stock and fixtures included. $23,000, 1 Underwood Real Estate 1 - 0665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625 2615 ! _______If no aits. 625-0450 TRADE COMMERCIAL * T* ^ etc. Guaranteed. New account IRLS; CHUBBY DRESSES, SIZES Cal? RicH^AN^BROS^SEWING „ CENTER, 335-9283. J condition. OR 3-3203. Reasonable, EM 3-6893. EXPECT TO Pi miles h Fullerton^CaMfo Hills and Trees addition of SO lo LADD'S OF PONTIAC |. 3015 Lapeer Road (AA-24) Pontiac __ __FETTWIV SCHRAM Coast to Coast Trades MONEY GALORE well ai ^»eren<^ country town %277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRANO NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE K1 Baldwin at Wilton PE 2-6842 First Traffic light south of ' " Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, til 9 Sat.1 ' MOVING - MUST SELL; | solas, chairs, dining table, i cabinet, lamp tables, night st MODERN STORE FIXTURES — 22' —| case, 2 elecyr electric scales, , cash registers, bread 'j||W f,|OFF-ROAD VEHICLE WITH RUB-] jjjJJ* " " ' field, Phone Ul ir 5, FE 5- PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, S16.95. 30-gallon heater, *47.95, 3-piece bath sets •59.95., Laundry tray, trim, *12.95; shower stalls with trim S39.95, 2-bowl sink, 02.95; Lava., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 41516- AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 par cant Welbuilt, Whirlpool, Kalvinator Hotpolnt, Westlnghouse. $79 up. $5 down, $3 par weak . FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, >alred, exchanged, rented. BARGAINS FOR ONE WEEK, 0 BASEMENT RUMMAGE: ' , Drayton PERSIAN KITTENS, 628-1538 after IT'S BEST. CARRYOUT or eat-in. Open Sunday-Thurs. gu Sporting Goods POWER MOWER SERVICE REGULATION 693*-1729, offer oyer 8350. Call 74 PONY, BRIDLE, 875. FE 5-1)65. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC. FEMALE. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - NEW 1966 models at.used trailer prices, open dally, closed Sundays. Apache factory hometown dealer. Bill Coll-— | mile east of Lapeer ~~ BROWNING AUTOMATIC 16-GAUGE shotgun "with case, fired very "Urn 1135. FE 5-5249 after 6 p.m. REPOSSESSED Necchl, 1966 model. ...----- equipped tor appliques, buttonholes embroidery, etc. 10-year guarantee. Pay balance of S4.00 monthly or 840.00 cash. Call RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 335-9283. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Laks Drayton Plains OR 4-ft Open Dally 9 A.M. to 6 P M. 5 JACK-i selection of GUIs, 3265 RUMMAGE SALE AT 10S V call after 6 p.m. 3S17 Da> 1 . Waterford, OR 40014.____________ PERSIAN CARPETS. SEVERAL DE- ORING BAR, ARBOR PRESS, valve refecer, oil stove. 338-3881. HRISTMAS CARDS, BOXED, per cent off. Personalized cards discount, -durl Greeting *c*i Weterfar; -----{CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS.I SCOTT 716 OUTBOARD MOTOR, automotive kal testing equipment, . welding gauges, Maytag wringer washer, porch furniture. 682-6215. Date Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P. M. We ere Buying and accepting on consignment for this saL Hall's Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Laks Orion. MY 3-1871, ~ MY 3-614). GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE. $195 Mfg. close-outs Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E GUNS BUY, SELL, TRAOE, SCOPE mounting, gr~ ------ “ - 375 S. Telegr . ......-------------------- newest lights tor kitchens, S12.V. Klrnans and Keshan. EM| value. $6.95. Factory marred. Mich-Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake « peymer RESORT OTHER FOLKS “'“DO . IDriAl 9 :• a REPOSSESSED olored TV .....$3.75 week Goodyear Service Store 1 W. Pike • Pontfac REPOSSESSED OIRT LOADER, HEAVY DUTY, 20', r hp elec, motor. Clotted belt. Exc. condition. $200. 673-1371. ELECTROLUX VACUUM, EXCEL- Stereo-AM-FM tune $2.75 wk. REPOSSESSED 7 Matching washer and dryer...........$3.75 wk. SOIL PIPE. SINGLE I EVAN'S YEARLY RED TAG'SALE m's tractors, wheel hone trac-. nr----------— ..-------- Also Apache campers, tkideddler power sleds end rtddy heaters. EXTRA SPECIAL OISOOUNT IP YOU BRING THIS AO WITH YOU. .. AMERICAN ENCYCLO-pedias, with year books through 1966. Bias OR 3-734S, evenings. ■ SINGER and cabinet. Zig-zag equipped tor all your plain and fancy sewing. PayPSSI.OO balance cash, or $3.85 monthly. Call Credit Manager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, 363-3622. - j GUNS, GUNS GUNS — BROWN-Ina, Remington, Winchester, Weeth-erby, Ithica. Rifles and shotguns. Colt, Smith S, Wesson pistols. Bear and Browning archery hunting and target equipment. Clay pigeons. I curtains, 169.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories with taunts, SUSS; tolls Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Onch.rd TALBOn LUMBER IPS rai $5.75 gi Try before you buy. Sno-Trav Skl-Doo end Polaris. Prices _______ at only $675. Cliff Oreyers Sports Center, 1S2I0 N. Holly Road., Hol-ly, ME 4-6771. Open 7 days a week. oils S? IS Dixie Hwv. OR M767. 1 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. SELL BUY TRAOE Opdyke Hardwire________FE 8-6686 VACANT COMMERCIAL , L .. , ioo n. w. Huron near Josephine. Other folks make money] Zoned C-l and priced right, pontjoc pres$ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — Interior, IMPEMPV.Int, so cents • at. 1025 Oakland_____ FE 44575 63 Walton Oaliy 7-4 THE SALVATION ARMY 1--------------------- RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances ] TYPEWRITERS, Afe p j N O M SKI 000'S GUNSCAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. ~ FE 1-4402 Spttd—grovel Dkt i, buttonholes, etc. — modern For The Finest* In «i 70,^00% torchaeJiM ,| M y Mu. Shop At \ 1,. Rfavel and tut. Oellyered-425-2231. A TOP SOIL. UFA AND CRUSHED stone, mason fHI sand, tilt dirt. American Stone --- MA 5-2W. ? TOP SOIL, $2SO PER YARD. '~ 18-yerd loads. 6741147. WHEEL TRAILER, GOOD CON-dltion. $48. 651-1341. 2 PICKUP SLEEPERS, REDUCED. Sportcraft, 4160 Foley, 673-7843. BOSTON BULL STUD 1763 CHEVY PICKUP WITH CAMP-sleeps 4, Ice-box, propane stove, irly new tires. Excslltnt eondl- 1. CaH 628-1278.________________ 17 FT. HI-LO SELF toM- CHOCOLATE TINY TOY POODLE female, year old Apricot mala. Apricot female pup. 625-2763. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet SBppUet-682-6401 Or 682-0727 Grand River, Wlxom, Fl 7-2786. ‘ SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES ANO - 1 service, $75 end up, wl“ " rede. 338-3821. 8-2718. TOY POODLE, . white AKC reg. WEEKS KRi 86 Stanley Ave. right off Mont- torage blower, Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, NA 7-3272. Home-lite Chain saws. 1966 FALL CLEARANCE IS HERE! CENTURY-SAGE-MALLARD-TAG-A-L0NG *« TWO 16' Tag-A-Longs, 6 sleepers From $1595 ONE 19' Sage, t sleepers, $2,946.6! THREE Mallards, 16W-18W-2IW From $2681 NINE Century's ll'-21'-22J‘-24' ALSO A FEW SHARiP USED TRAILERS LEFT All fht above trailers ars salt-contained and ready to go. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ■H to 1:00 P.m. SATURDAY HRMPVRirto S:oo p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY, TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES '1 W. Highland Rd. M-S9, FE 2-4928 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilfs. Sea thorn end get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles, 307S W. Huron (plan to loin ono of Welly Byam's oxcltlng caravans). Complete \ rfrlgeretor, ,25-2574 days. FALL VACATION SPECIALS Layton's •rylng Holly snd Corsairs BOOTH CAMPER Inum covers and campers tor any pickup. 4267 LaForest, Water-rfiil OR 3-5526. _______ 4Dote Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. ! We are buying and accepting guns on consignment for this sale —, Hall's Auction, 70S w. Clarkston1 Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1871, or MY 3-6141, Olroc. .MP,______________ Beautiful decorator styled interiors. Camper Cruiser show truck at cost. I Dally 7 to 7 did. Sundays > HOBO SALE! I 'A ml. E. of A4lama; rear of | L 8. S Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 I EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 1 Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy - Sell - Trade, Retell 7 Consignments Welcome HS AUCTION 5887 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717 Truck Campers OPSjTNafc «tf Contained WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 1410 AM. Details hare on Monday Stan Parkins, Auctlonoor Swortz Creak stt+soslt. Campers. 2 Maddnac. t Cempmetae anacuHvss . Chad: NoJ-Before Interest rats go up PhurtB-TreM-ShrulM 11-A LAST OF THE '66s 3 Ken skills Lett 2 Fans Left 4 Crees 13 to 24‘a Lefl Holly Travel Coach, Inc. B10 Holly Rd. Hslly ME 46771 PIONEER CAMPER SALES List With SCHRAM ; and Call the Van J till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-7471 BATEMAN Take. aver payments ot 87 PER MO. tor 8 mos. or SS6 Cash togl. ------------- FE 4-0905 WANT ADS j UNIVERSAL^ CD. *'*L*£"* lSSwigLtorT^for one. Hundreds of Others both. Farm siM freeze^ 8100. do . . . daily! I Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall NOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS) Use LtauM Floor Hardener eogreph j Simple Inexpensive Application Forttes Printing & office Bo lea Beiders Supply FE 541*1 4580 Dix(., Waterford. OR 1 CLOStNG OUT - EVERGREENS, I shrubs, shtade trees dig your own.. McNeils Nursery iRiniliee Mfwte; Rd; at Dixie H'wey, Clarkston. Ctated Sundays. PICKUP COVERS, S24S UP. v Only. < er, <08 ____________________ v i r e ft e en s, Uprights, -----‘era. if tress SIS. You dig. .north ef Pontiac. Coder Evergreen Farm. *78 Dixie _ TEE CAMPER MM.CO. 1180 Aubum ftd. S534384 RENTAL* — IS FT. Altb 16 FT. Travel Conch, Inc, 1B18 N Rd.. HlOy, MB 44771. < Sav© PIM'T«nSTr*' eonv*rtlb'*' «*«* “ss«^^h»rh.If, «sr ^ ■■MSBlfcl TRAILEfe STORAGE Weekly or monthly. we haul «r you BOAT FACUjrTTid wS*€H fc TRAVEL WITH THESEx QUALITY LINES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO. 20-15' F%«LiSi^ ttL,tWsERV,ct "THE RED BARN" Jocobson Trailer Sales WO Williams Laka Rd. or i-sm, WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS telescoping, bumpers, 'ladde racks. Lowry Camper Sales, liis • 4 lSI September / Clearance SALE WKgOmat. no, SfeVStt S5 8B' " -WHILE THEY LASTH eas/terms — HURRY ^suzukT — MOTORCYCLES-* and Steen minibikes Wanted Can • Tracks EBEpF MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars “JS Kunoi^d. of sharp cars to JW orders, and to stoc iSsiSt ***,to * m *"* bloc GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales YOUR APACHE DEALERS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6597 Dlxto Hwjl^^ Cleriston See owner, Mobile Manor, 1940 Lakeville Rd. Oxford OA 8-3022. >231 W. Montcalm FE4-MH ■ (W Wfif after f CCTRA!L BIKE. HWj^^BCTAtfc-socc-asscc. rupp MmlWkes as low as *139.95 Take y.W. t° _W. Highland. Right on rSNKJNiMiRd. to Demode Rd. SON<«*ui J?c », li*ni *° DAW‘ SON S SALES AT TlPSICO LAKE PNong^ATn9-gl79- • KE* .SUZUKI DEMOS St USED CYCLES SIN AND UP TUKO SALES INC. 172 *• AUBURN - ROCHESTER .. UL 2-5343 59 CC. ssoo 88 SALE DAYS Are In full swing at Hutchinson's. King size values are In waiting for you. You get more home In a Detroiter mobile home, 12 wldes, 3 bedrooms es little as $58.12 per month. A wide selection of id floor plans. Also STOP here last W*,J*f jyorkfor sharp, late mo SI cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES ►tow fi* ®ur "•* location 11S0 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9281 JJ* * gO<* CLEAN CARS OR yucka. Economy Cara. 2335 Dixie. ' dollar PAID FOR YOUR USED CAR I CREDIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 TIZZY Nbw —d Usod Tracks 1*3 ’ TRUCKS Ail Sorias In Stack JEROME FORD fleeter Ford Daeler OL 1-9711 / a huge aelectk end To and L-JiiPRI .lake cottages et 88 Sale Prk Yes, If you went to eave hundr of dollars, come on out this weed Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Hwy. .Drayton Plains - OR 3-1202 Bicycles BOYS', GIRLS' : * GT.ENN'S CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD, jylinder Mercury, controls an Teller Incl. 8450. OR 3-1491. 14„ FOOT ALUMACRAFT MODEL F Used thrM tlmat MCA Open dally tIH 9 pm I MOBILE HOME, 10X48. ON - H'xir, luce new. i AT COLONIAL Immedlata Occupancy In , Our new Modern Pdrks ' R CHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETtE IS Opdyke Rd. . 332-1657 ■ It Opdyke) (Comer of M-59 e 9 Dixie Hwy. mm nfr-mll* South of Waterford) Come Out and tee Spacious SUN-AIR ESTATES and a large mobile home display ABC - SCHULTZ - HOLLY PARK close to 1-96 and US 23 Interchange 6601 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON Open 10 o.m.-9 p.m„ Sunday 12 Noon-7 pm PHONE: 227-1461 FOR RENT) 2-BEDROOM, 59'X12', 16' SEA RAY 700 DELUXE, CAN-owl*' 40 horse Evlnrude motor, electric controls and trailer, all new 1966. 685-2457. ________ 1963 DURATECH II' CABIN CRUIS- Dr52MclD CLEAN JH^gc.AoRl3^S.TRUCKS; FR« Woodward and Earl 3-7740. 1965 CENTURY. 15' RESORTER. 1651 Usad Auto-Truck Parts 102 fJH!® T,R« AND ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, *56.60; also flat bottoms, V's, ce-oea, prams. All at wholesale price - 3660 Dixie Hwy. Open I to ANNUAL SALE Save now on new '66 boats, Johr son Motors and diving Air-Buoy: ‘— - skiir * ' Rafts. Lay-A-Wey for Chrlstrr 673-7955 after 3 p.m. whoIe or parts. COMPLETE UNEOF NEW AND Imports and RamblersfT^dl1 to anyone who mentions this a Grimaldi; Imported Cars Authorized Dealer 900 Oakland Pontiac U:S. 1 6v »• ,1. long, 1 to 20 ft. wlc We have parking spaces. ', Excellent condition. MARLETTES 60'-60* long, 12* to 2 1104 S. Woodward MJ 4-2735 I CHEVELLE 3M. 360 HOD 1966 CAPRICE Hardtop DEMO/ 2 door, V8, automatic, full conditioning, radio. See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS— AUTHORIZED DEALER Grimaldi Imported Cars >00 Oakland Ave, FE W421 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, extra sharp, Ml power, reasonable. 2 door GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS fejtfi 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 Only. $3795 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air DEMO, 4 door,1 with V8f automatic, A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Berts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 238 W. Montcalm______ New and Head Care 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Juit cell 1961 FORD C-850 WITH 158" WHEEL end 477 engine, 5-speed trens-lon^ end 2-speed axle. Heavy ige factory truck. JEROME D, Rochester's Ford * Dealer, { IP CENTURY ...... 160 outboard. Save $$. CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) 1961, FORD F-800 DEMPSEY DUMP-ster VS, 5-speed transmission and 2-speed axle, heavy duty throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer,! $895 BEATTIE Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue Cash Low, Want to Go? iwyo“ h,,v* • lob bid $50 o Reliable Motors RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevytand" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 >”7 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARD- regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES AmericaXLergest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Cell Collect whitewalls, only— $2395 , 1965 GT0 Hardtop - vo, with t Au a , whitewalls. Only $2495 Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top ot South Hill) dltkm. Full price 2 KING AUTO SALES America's. Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 • ■____Cell Collect •CHEVY FOR $,, 12 Evee, Clerkston. I 5-1167. 1957 CHEVY. MAKE OFFER * YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE, you ^en buy e 19SI CHEVY — ?»n,_ <°r only 147. Full pi,^». SPARTAN DODGE INC. 155 Oak- 1*50 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER, GOOD motor and transmission. Insldi stroyed by fire. $50. OR 3-2541. 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR. VE —J 333-7542. Riggins, Dealer. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TRANS-portatkwv 1145. Mazurek Motor Seles. FE 4-9507, 245 S. Blvd. East. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 1964 DODGE 2-poor with automatic, ri totertor*1-*!? flrT" >nd rT’®,c"ino weekly ’ special priced to m $1195 BIRMINGHAM . •CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860^5. Woodward Ml 7-32)4 KESSLER'S motors. MA 5-2343. 1947 FORD COUPE. AS JS. 8100, 90 S. Shirley St. Pontiac. T-BIRO 1955. CLASSIC. 1 T< Good condition. 682-6820. CLEAN 1955 FORD FOR *125. 5-1167, 9212 Evee, ClarkstOh. 1959 FORD A-t MECHANICAL, SOME rust, 895, FE 5-4392. Drafted before Weds. $99 CASH SPECIALS I960 FORD, A-l running . 1960 FALCON 2 door .. . 1960 FALCON Wagon ...... 1960 PLYMOUTH Wagon 159 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RED end white, nice body but motor, 8125. 300. H.P. T-bird HOP. 674-0235. 1961 FALCON. GOOD TRANSPORT-atlon. Best otter. FE $-1471, Jo*" .payments u, 15.62. 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 ________Cell Collect_____ 1961 FALCON, 8250. PRIVATE OWN- 1962 FORD, tHck . ivox wKVXIK, STICK ... 8397 84.10 1963 TEMPEST' 2-door.8697 86.98 1961 CHEVY 2-door .8497 *4.75 1960 PONTIAC Moor ... 1397 14.10 1961 CHEVY Wagon ..1497 $4.75 NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Wf HANDLE AND,ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR , herdtdp, VS engine, automatic, ra-dto, heater,.power steering, 31,000 ectuel miles'. New spare. JEROME FORD. Rochester's Ford Dealer, MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN, Assume weekly payments ot *9.66. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. s Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. •»« FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN W TH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN, Aiaume weekly payments of *7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. R«r£* at HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Cash, m 112,97 weekly. Call ”* '*** Spartan. ,1963 F.ORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC 1963 ECONO-LINE BUS, FINE. FOR ‘■■—Ing, camping or large family. Davlsbufg ME 4-3923. 961 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, white-waHs. fuil power, air conditioning. Beautiful mahogany finish with white Interior, one-owner. Only 8995. Oakland 1962 T-BIRD. FULL POWER, GOOD condition, 81300. -FE 2-7740 or - 1963 IMPERIAL 2-door hardtop, full factory power, air conditioned. Ermine white. Extra sharp car. Priced to » " only. $1995 BIRMINGHAM ... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 060 s. Woodward_____ Ml 7-32141 1944 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-vertlble, V* Torqueflite, power steering end brakes, turquoise ex-I?risr wl,!!_, o'**mino White topi *'•595 - SPARTAN DODGE INC., 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. , STICK, 1 YORKER 250 Oakland AVe.__________FE 0-97421 " WE HAVE AVERY LARGE SELEC-Ijpn of good cheap transportation. I . m*ye* •nd models to choose I from. Shop our lot before you by. LUCKY AUTO I _ 1940 W. Wide Track . 1962 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR Mo Financing FORD DEALER Since 19 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3.-1291 SAILBOATS REBEL-RASCAL '66 demonstrators, discounts SAILBOATS, WAYFARER, 1 glass, B-Lkm and others, boats, fittings. Avon Sale PwrtlK MWIH Part. FE 5W.| mCCURV—.ERcJuiSEr'oEALE, tmamm*. « Cryis^Oul. Inc. 1963 HONDA SCRAMBLER. Custom paint. Helmet, extras. FE 4-4319. Cell before S:3fl. 1963 TRIUMPH 650 CC A-l CONDI- STAR CRAFT CRUISER. HEAD, STORAGE Inside boat and motor storage. Close-outs oh pll '66 boats and motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains ' OR 44411 Open Dlajy 0 A.M. to « P.M. Sunday 10 e.m. to 4 p.m. 1964 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER excelkmt condition. Candy red. Trails universe Is, $400 I 305 CC SUPER HAWK, 1400 ‘ 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER 16C months old. Under warranty, I 673-1471 or FE 2-3476 offer 6 f >966 YAMAHA, 100 TWIN, 1966 TRIUMPH THUNDERBIRD, 650 81450. 651-0071 after 5 pjn. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 650 CC A-l condition. FE 49371. Bit. *700. FE 2-4135. botwoon 1 p.m. NEW WORLD'S CHAMPION scramMbr m.B.'s XTR 100 breato world's roeerd an performance Full nrfee 8379; 25 n*w Vespa scooters to be sold at discounted prices, from 90cc to 118 ec, * and up; Pony-cycle scooter li new enabM. Full price 8169; Her 300-Dream M actual miles, barfUes-oaMiaaoi Ml prtca $6 GRIMALDI IMPORTED Tony's Marine Service 95 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Ltl 682-3660. transmission end 2-speed axle, i over hydraulic brakes, 9M'x20' ply tires. Like new. JEROL._ FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-971). 1963 Chevy 14-ton Pickup fleetslde, with new tiros. Heater, blue and white finish. $895 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Michigan JEROME FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plate the Deal with p^*— Co-op Federal Credit Union 1963 FORD F-350 l-TON 6-CYLIN-4-speed transmission, i ... .....j new. JEROME FOPO, Rochester's Ford Desler- OL 1-9/11. 1963 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. 8880. *~E 84103. Eva. 602-2061. ■ FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP, ^cylinder with automatic, heater, tutonc. Amber Glow and “•>••* Factory official, low mil Foreign Cars 1961 TRIUMPH TR3. GOOD CON- dltlon, $900. 674-2137. . -EXCELLENT CON- 64 VW. RED SUN ROOF. WITH radio. Gas heater* Slotted disks. Stone gue ^* atojg 1964 TRIUMPH TR-4 Roadster with 4 speed mission, radio and mate Whitewall tiree, only S49 end payments S11.lt per we It JEROME FORD RoSest*1''' 1965 GMC Vi-ton pick-up. Enclosed fiberglass cover, 13,000 mild. Almost 11 k • brand new. Priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Mi I FE ; ANTIQUE 1937 BUICK SPEC I AC doo;, straight 8 cylinder; blai ell original, 1 family owner, exti -f he and excellent running condition- S600 or bdt offer. Eligible tor Michigan car antique license. 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR . . . Save Auto. FE 5-3270 1960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. BEING *---estate, 330-8403. 1961 BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR hardtop with V8 engine, ‘ mafic tranamlsston, full i almost like new. Only $49. 15 down and weekly payments of 17.25. KtNG financing evtllable to all regardless of pest credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lalce Rd. FE 8-4088 __________Cell collect 1961 BUICK LeSABRE. CLEAN ANO M||-1 condition. Cell after t — 10 ^ 1964 BUICK RIVIERA, ALL POWBR, must sacrifice, $2,000 exc. cwMI-lion. 007-5295, Offer 6:30 - 605-2116. condition. Only........ and weekly payments .of KING financing available to regardless of past credit pri “king AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Deal: M59 at Elizabeth Lake R( FE 8-4088. Cell Collect_______ heater, whitewalls, pu_« brakes, windows, beauttfutMM blue finish, matching interior. Factory warranty. $1,995. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. -e $5 down 11965 CHRYSLER SPARKLING MID-r*' 1 ninh* hi,,* newport hardtop, enjoy 1962 FORD WAGON, V8, POWER, Auto, roar window, S730. OR 3-2157. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 DOOR Hardtop, V0, automatic, radio, er, full price $495 and" only down and weekly payments .. 87.24. KING Financing available to ell regerdlett et past eredl* problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4068 JMF John McAullffe Ford 1964 Ford . Convertible We hevn two to select from, both ero VS, automatic, power steering. | ther can be bought for $59 down. Finance balance of only — $1497 - weekly payments ... -nd* heater, whiten Only 149 down and HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 REPOSSESSION 1962 CHEVY I pale convertible, vl auto, pow must dispose of Todey. No ----- SM7 , Weekly. * GM modest price. Torqueflite VS, power steering and brakes, and full warranty, for your protection. Check our bargain price today! Spartan Dodge, 055 Oakland Ave., FE 8-4528. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION “-’"1 slashed ell 86‘s- now JN r PMae' m *• Hunter near! .. Birmingham, 647-0958. ’ SPARTAN DODGE (Owner'* Initials) Gel* McAnnally's Auto Seles 12 Corvair Monza coupe 62 DODGE POLARA WITH VS engine, automatic - radio and heater. mileage ear. Only S39J with SS ^■MMMtogHl|riHMymeiitt of ran proDiems. KING 1304 Baldwin AUTO SALES ion non anai f!SSS*! Largest Used Car Dealer is * re*i° bilckl M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell Collect llm Bemowsky II Today! FE 8-4525 lac State Bank 1964 BUICK Riviera 2 door hardtop. Pi steertoa ant) brakes. A beeu You'll be proud to — —ik rates. Only. I . $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired ion* In your reservation todayl LEARN TO FLY-AO I^FW^Jt^T/ WO >8614 >Na>BBC4r» • fiwdB EXTRA EXTRA Dollan Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chech the reet, then get ih* beet" *6. Averill AUTO SALES LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, vane, stake, tractors, tandems In RENT-A-CYCLE . by THE HOUR, DAY OK WEEK. will adjust year nay- “‘i^SwOribn ANGLIA 1964 FORD PANEL, tires and batteries. Good cand Cheep. 332-4967,____________________ GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty Ono-Ton Pickups 4 aeed, V6 and VI. heavy dul springe, tiros, 1960-1964 OMCs and FORDS From $695 up - 88 other used trucks FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Avo. (I Meek E. af Oakland Ave.) *97, full price, spartan Dodge, (55 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4i«. 1964 JAGUAR XKE CONVERTIBLE , Red With Meek Interior. This Is GM BOB BORST (Owner's Inltli Gal* McAnnally's A_________ 1964 Bulck Wildcat convertible tl I* fully a------------------- Autobahn ^ CADILLAC WITH PULL POW- AUTHORIZEO VW DEALER la idle norm *f Miracle Mils PE 0-4531 credit problem*. LLOYD I BONG 1962 CHE^Y 4 DOC ... matlc transmission, powe Ing. 8797 hill price. Can chased with no money dowr LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FB 4-1006 er FE 3-7854 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. 900. MINT — "Itlon. 4 need. 64 engine. $450. MIOI. FE 3-6297. Oakland 1963 CHEVROLET GREENBRIER WITH 4 $ PEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER ANO WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume diekly ------- -------- 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 4 speed. $1,400 or take ever manta. Call 630-1676.________________ 1 (2B3) AUTO. j 1965 OPEL KADET No money down, weekti 00.00. Full price Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth laka Rd. FE 84088 C*M Collect JEROME i MOTOR SALES m Wide Track to N -| LUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of 80.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. DODGE CHARGER 1966, NO DOWN payment, take over m ------ i Going' to service. FE OLIVER BUICK m DOUBLE .CHECKED USED CARS 1963 BUICK LeSabre ^ Hardtop 4-door with power steering; power brakes, and is Only $1095 1964 BUICK Skylark with automatic, radio, heater, and is yours for Only $1395 1962 CADILLAC Convertible Red with a white top, power steering, brakes, windows $1595 ' 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88, power steering, brakes. This is a real beauty! $1595 1962 FORD Fairlane 4-door, automatic, V8, a real nice second carl Only $795 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 Birmingham Trades gf Cleaning Out for -67 s A Great Savings on All Used Cars 1964 BdlCK - $1888 ttodtro "22S" Coup*. Power broke*, power steering, power window*. Ron) nice. 1964 BUICK $1688 LeSabre convertible. Red finish, blade top, power brake* and Nearing. 1966 BUICK . $2788 Wildcat Coup*. Deluxe trim, power broke* and steering, burgundy with factory warranty. 1964 BUICK $1688 Wildcat Ceupe with dark blue finish, power brake* and power steering. 1964 BUICK $1688 Skylark Coup* with light bhw finish, bucket seats, V4 engine, automatic, powar steering. 1961 BUICK $ 888 4-Door Sedan, Electee ntbdel. II la really dean. & 554 1 Woodward DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 447*5600 D—8 New oad Used Core ■ m 1964 FORD FAIRLANi 4 PASSEN-B*r ttottaa Wagon, pewsr itnrlng and power brakes. Very clean S139S at JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer OL 1-atll. " 1964 FORO GALAX IE SOO FAST back. Power brakes, and steering, auto. V4 With 390. New fires. MM* actual ml. *1395. Call attar SpJW.«*M**4.________________ 1964 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. 398, New mi |M Cn IMlNgw aid Ui*d Can 106 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1066 Ntw and UsmI Cara 106 MARMADUKE t ml. tiffs, or _ LLOYD Its'l jlE'P, CJ-5, NEW plow and hoist, good si Tdke over payments I By Anderaon and Lecmingillaw and Hud Cat* 106 New aad UsedI Can 1964 T-l Rondeau with Bucket seats, con-, “'-power steering i rear -warranty. | HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 464 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7580:^ 1944 THUNDERBIRD WITH AIR , conditioning* roll f ‘ er car. let blade ’ leather Interior. Almost n*« now.-12495. 'n STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET >400 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE > 7137 1945 MUSTANG HAROTOP, VI AU-. tomatlc transmission, power steer* ing, new tires. 643-5747. 1 1*45 FORD LTD 4 LLOYD $18691: The Fabulous I Lloyd Motors Continentals 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 i 1965 LTD < payments, I down, or 3- is with matching Interior. - $49. Down 1945 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-t II BEEN BANKRUPT* NEED A CAR — at low at 8* down? Try I Plan Financing. Call MrJ , »MF408S ■■ ■ ’ 1944 COMET WAGON. CLOSI-OUT jrles. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-'Tempest "Seme location N years" KEEGO HARBOR 1945- MERCURV PAR KUNE door. I cylinder i ‘ ....It on this car at JEROME FORD, Rochester* Ford Dealer. 3L t-9711. ' j 4 COMET CALIENTE HARDTOP. I door, white body. Black vinyl -oaf end Interior. AM-FM radio. Mat speraker. 219 V». Auto., condition. 82200. V8, Crulse-O-Matic, ft Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM .CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 ,PtUS 2V FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7580 1965 Fords It TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS . FyLLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC: 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. R1RAAINGHAM __Ml d-7500 LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG two door hardtop. Chestnut finish.. New car warranty. $49 down, no I payments until November f u 11 $1987 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SMITH'S wwrr' 11963 Olds, Cutlass jconvertlbis wim T/L) lAttm vi engine, automatic transmls- H>/ LVUWll sloh, power brakes, power steer-! 1 tog. This one wHI be 'sacrificed,' Sedan Arctic White honey*' make us *h offer. Mloe Interior. Factory air-can- 462 N. Perry Street i onioning, fo\ir way power. 44241 Or FE 4-4751 $129 Down I I 1965 Sedan. Gross* Points gold, black vtnyt top. Four pay power, I factory ejr-conditibntng. F i ve I $199 Down! ALL THE ABOVE CARS ~ ! CARRY ONE YEAR I WARRANTIES Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863! Ito3 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door hardtop, full power, like new,! unit! See. Ron Baukus at — Autorama MOTOR SALES 3635 Orchard Lake Rd. 693-4410 1 Mile West of Telegraph I 1963 CONTINENTAL' | Lincoln convertible w fionlng, automatic1 REPOSSESSION-1943 OLDS HARD-top, must Mil today. No $ Down, *?.»7 weekly. Call Mr. Cash, at 33S4SM Spertenr ~ 1963' OLDS SUPER SO, EXTRA 1964 OLDS Dynamic "18" 4-tr. automatic, ( with matching Ini $1495 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 c Catalina 2 p tiisis.Tno^i 11*44 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, power steering end brakes, metallic 'maroon' finish, 188 p*r cent wer-i renty . .........81 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V, mile north of Miracle Mile 17*5 s. Telegreeh fe 8-4B1 1945 TEMPEST I DOOR 8 CYl- ifm condition- ——i 1944 CATALINA 3-DOOR 1144 TEMPEST 6 5p°RT* L"u,r.V U6|Wiw ■< U«g4 Cf 1H: RAMBLER 4-DOOR wagon. d shtpe tor the prise, 36*400*. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M34 In- Lake Orton MY 2-6266 h mileage. Only 8185. Zwer HydrsmatiT ' Headrests. Low mllaaae. OR 3-1819. 946 LEMANS V-J, *U«GUNDY, black vinyl top. 2 dr. 474-3735. 961 RAMBLER WAGON WITH AU-tomatlc, —- -.........“ * VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 5 BONNEVILLE. 2 DOOR h , tow mlltege, lots c‘ -0. 673-474L “I’ve just got to get that door fixed so it closes faster!” iraiess or paw ww KING AUTO SALES -^America's Largest Used Car Dealer . M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Call Collect___ 1962 RAMBLER 2 DOOR. A REAI clean 1 owner car. 8595. BOB BORST LINC01N-MERCURY p'j 520 S. 1 1964.RAMBLER Classic 4-doer. 6-cyllMtr englnt, standard transmission, radio, whitewalls. Special! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP . EM 34155 GM See Bob Burke, HPR— Stop or Call Tedayl 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acrols From Pontiac Slate Bank How —d Und Cm 106 1985 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II 2-door hardtop. 3*3 VI Torqueflll*. Spotless red finish, factory Warranty for your, protection. Full1 pries, 11,497. SPARTAN DODGE INC., 855 Oakland Av*. FE 8-4528. New and Used Cara 1*58 PONTIAC, RUNS EM 3-2312 1957 PONTIAC. GOOD ENGINE. 106 REPOSSESSION - 1963 PONTIAC Hardtop, must dltpots of Today, * any 8100 car down, and 811.87 Weakly Cali Mr. Cash at 3T — Spartan. .__________ ‘63 GRAND PRIX. EXCELLENT condition. Full p< f ■ 642-1609. THE NEW ' AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Trey—Pontiac—Birmingham i_ 1150 Maple, across from Ben Airport H CREDIT NO s. old, 12,350- TR 9-0231. DYNAMIC 4-POOR CHEVY- OLDS MODEL CLOSEOUT SPECIALS HPLAN 1963 CHEVY 2-door, 6 cyl., standard transmission. One-owner. Real sharp. Red finish. Only .... $895 1963 STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE, full power, radio. One- owner new car trade. Only ........... .. .,.$1595 1964 BUICK 4-door Hardtop, Wildcat. Automatic,'pow- er steering, brakes. Radio. One-owner, low mileage. Only r........ ................. ...........$1895 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio. One-owner, new car trade. Only..... $1595 1966 MUSTANG Convertible, with power steering, automatic, radio, heater, black top. Only.....$2095 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, steering, radio, heater. One-owner. Only .. $2095 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml5 “Your Crossroads to Greater Savings” CLARKSTON, MA 5-2604 whites _ I condition. Only *49 down weekly payments of $16.18. HAROLD TURNER. FORD, INC. 444 S- .WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750D insmlsslon,l 1966 OLDS io and heater, I Cutlets convertible. Radio, heatsr, almost I Ike-new automatic, power. White with Mu* PROBLEM WALK IN-DRIVE OUT $2495 Downey Oldsmobilo, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 1940* PONTIAC 4-door 1961 FORD convartibl* 1940 FORD Wagon ........... . .. 1942 PONTIAC 3-door .......$1097 ----FORD 2-deor ..........I 99 ■HP CADILLAC Coup* .........$777 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-door ........^65 .*8597 18 BUICK, < IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Tempest * LeMans Convertible fife engine rad, white top, match-. Ing red Interior, V8 automatic, power steering, a real deluxe auto-| mobile at only 899 down, finance balance of only $1288 "It only takes • minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL* at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Av*._FE 5-4 1966 CATALINA 4-DOOR. POWER, sh with black SUBURBAN OLDS 1942 FORD Fabian* _ 8*97 '"'OLDS Moor' .......*797 BONNEVILLE .. *497 .... CHRYSLER,,white .*597 1961 PONTIAC, 1-owner .. 8 787 TEMPEST ’ *1597 PONTIAC 4-door .......» 23 ”St«3iNORTHWOOD 1964 GTO CALL 473-0054 AFTER1 FINE SELECTION 1962-'63-'64-'65 Mercurys Priced to Sell BOB BORST JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Mercury S-55 Fastback 2 door hardtop, snowshoe white,' plfck vinyl top, end matching black buckets, power steering, brakes, wire wheel covers. All tor only *79 down, Finance Balance; Suburban Olds USED* CAR CLEAN UP 1962 -'63 -'64 -'65 -'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 2 Year Warranty 635 "S. Woodward Ave. I960 PONTIAC, *350. 1380 SHOMANI Rd., Off M59. OR 4-0560. Vri ™ YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE, down, you Can buy a 1961 Tempest wagon, with automatic, for *97. Full price, SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland FE 4-100* Ave. FE 8--- -------------------------- WOULD YOU BELIZE It's You We Want 1945 VW, radio heater, $1,397. . ! 1959 Thunderblrd. Full equip., *495. Other car*, $5, and trucks. I ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY.1 COME .TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trqdes to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens j . At Wide Track FE 3-7954 >f Only - 1959 Pontiac Starchief 1940 Chevy Impala Hardtop . 1941 Chevy 2-door 1943 Chevy Bel Air ........ 1959 Chevy 2-door V* 1941 Ford VI 2-door, stick 1960 Ford 2-door, stick 1959 Mercury Hardtop COMPACTS 1962 Corvair t ‘ $1396 "It only takes * minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Av«,_FE 5-4101 power^ steering end TAN DODGE, INC? i automatic, vs. Birmingham 647-51111 i«3 Ford';'Fiiriene ------S-------------------------- 1942 Rambler wagor 195* PLYMOUTH, GOOD CONDITION!I960 Rambler .sedan FE 4-2221 _________ [1962 Olds FI5 5. 424-0739. QUALITY TODAY'S 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convartibl* with pow< SPECIAL Power brakes* eutometlc, 22,000 guerai $1995 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful blue 1-owner and naw trade-in . $1895 1944 BUICK Electra "225" Convertible with full power, automatic transmission, maroon finish, whit* 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. White finish with red trim. 17,000 miles with new car warranty 81095 1963 BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, red finish with custom leather trim $1595 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, dark blue 1945 HONDA. 4-speed transmission, model "45 . 3,000 miles, beautiful let black finish. WOW> ............................. *275 1940 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes end steering, eutometlc. Folks, this Is a one- 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and power brakes, automatic, red and whit* beauty ................ $1595 brakes, automatic. Maroon f with black trim . *2795 1944 BUICK SPECIAL Custom 2-Door. Bucks! seats, V-0 engine, automatic transmission. Look no 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA He top. Beautiful white finish m red trim. Just right for Fall di Ing pleasure 81 an, 4-cyllnd its, 24,000 1 1943 BUICK LeSABRE Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, Oynaflow. No others around, bettor hurry S1495 ....... ................... 81495 184S TEMPEST LeMANS 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, V-8 angina, automatic. Al- 1*43 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door 1944 CHEVY Station Wagon, Bel Air. Power steering ami brains, ......................lutfful „ aqua ...... *1495 1942 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible with automatic, V-* angina, rad and whit* finish. The pries Is right, ad fast today. *1895 4 PpNTU ■oor Hardtop, guarintoad 1 : BONNEVILLE Full power, 20,-las. Almost naw-81998 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-0 n. Power steering and bral mission. You a ooer mt price ....... K ms. PONTIAC : 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA **d*n. Factory air oondltlonlng. powar steering and brake*, Hydramatic, ASK FOR: Lyslt Basinger - Ed Broadway — Dewey Petiprjfi PONTIAC - BUICK 651-9911 855 S, Rochester Rd., V* Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1941 PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP with V8 angina, automatic transmission, radio and heatsr, hat a gold and white finish and new tires. Only *395 with 15 down and *5.44 weekly. KING’ financing available to all regardless at past credit problems.1 KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell Collect 0PDYKE MOTORS 1961 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. r»ll*nt condition. Full nnwar. I *450, FE 4-7041. 1962 PLYMOUTH WAGON, V-* Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, sparkling white finish, blue vinyl Interior,^an one owner, Only — *795. Oakland 1962 VALANT SHARP AUTOMATIC 1964 CHEVROLET 9 passenger weg on, automatic, power steering. 19*9 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Raal [ Camper or Family Car ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save More Pay H. & H. SPECIALS: *1 ^Tempest ........... 962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, auto., double power, OR 3-0415. ... PONTIAC CATALINA C! vertlbl*. Power. Called to serv take over monthly payments; Cell 651-5811, after 6 ‘ ■ fU I PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ■ 1, soft blue finish, VS aufo-:. Full pries, *497. SPARTAN 162 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, white,vinyl top, 4 new whitewalls, **50. OR 3-6242.'_________ 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *9.44, CALL CRE6IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST Chrysler- Plymouth - Jeep Dealer 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. 327 engine, stick, 32,000 actual miles. Very sharp .. vV$1295 1960 FORD 2-door, economy 6 cyl. Ideal second c°r ................................... $295 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop V8, new car warranty .........[..'..... ................$1895 1965 FORD custom deluxe 2 door sedan, 16,000 actual, plus automatic, radio, power steering ____$1595 '64 TEMPEST 4-door, a sparkling white beauty, with turquoise interior, radio, 326 V8..........$1197 1960 VW 2 door, perfect mechanical condition, very- economical ................................. $395 1961 VALIANT 4-door, radio, heater. Must see this beauty. Only ........ ................ .. ,$495 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 Demo's-Brand New Executive Cars - Used Cars 1966 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Sava at Only— ' $2895 1964 Tempest Custom 4-Door. Full factory oqulpmont. Only— $1195 • 1966 Bonneville Ing and cordova top. Save $1500 1966 Tempest 2-Door with automatic, V-l, radio and whitewalls. Save $400 1963 Corvair Monza. 4-spead, radio, Whitewalls. Now Only— $795 f966 Pontiac Convertible. Automatic, powor steering end brakes, whitewalls. ' Save $815 1965 Tempest with sutomai Is. Full Prici $1795 1966 Pontiac ’-Door Hardtop. Automatic, pow->r steering end brakes, Whlto-vaiis. Oniy- SaVe $744 1964 Chevelle Hardtop. Automo ills. You Can Si $1395 1966 Ventura 2-Door Hardtop with automatic power steering and brakes, snd Save $785 1962 • Starchief 4-Door with outbmetle, gowor steering end brakes. Nice throughout! Only— $995 1966 Bonneville t-Door Hardtop. Automatic sower steering and brakss, rs Save $849 1963 LeMans 2-Door with buckot ocots, V-8, " Only $895 1966 Starchief 2-Door Hardtop with outomotlc, power steering and brakts, radio and ’whitewalls. Save $800 HAUPT PONTIAC N. Main Street Clarkston MA 5-5566 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-ible, automatic radio, hooter, white-walls, pgwer steering, brakes, seat. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 389 TRI-power, 3-speed, aluminum wheels, tech,, Vlbrasonlc. FE 5-0560. sparkling- rad finish, whits top. r Factory Warranty. *1,595. Oakland 1963 STARCHIEF 4 DOOR HARD- Chrysler-Plymouth 724 0*kland FE 2-9150 Autobahn 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Fac- ! lory warranty. VS engine. Gleaming white finish. Mack vinyl tap. *1,495. 1 Oakland 1 Chrysler-Plymouth j-724 Oakland A vs. FE 2-9150 MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER i '/a mile narth of Miracle Mila | 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST, STAN-dard shift, bucket eeets, good tires FE 5-4333. REPOSSESSED: 1963 PONTIAC Grind Prlx and 1962 Chaw Impala 1 dear. FE 5-9427 from 0:30j HOUGHTEN 01ds: Buy With Confidence 1964 Catalina 4-door*. $1495 j 1964 Tempest Coupe — $1495 1964 Tempest Coupe $1595 1963 Olds 88 convertible , $1495 1962 Olds 88 4-door sedan $1295 1 1959 DeSoto convertible $ 375 1 1963 Willys i pickup ....— $1395 1965 Rambler 2-door $1595 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vem Sheffield, Sales Manager ! HOUGHTEN Olds | OL 1-9761 , Rochester | What? Another Great Deal? . Yep . . . That's My Boy . .. OAKLAND COUNTY'S. NEW CHEVROLET DEALER 1964 FORD Station Wagon, 6-passen- ger, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Looks and runs good. Full Price Only .......................... 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering and windows. Red finish with matching interior ....... ...... 1965 CHEVROLET 9-passenger wagon. Bel-Air 4-door, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall tires. Aqua with matching interior. Like new .... 1966 CORVETTE Convertible, 4-speed, 12 hundred ACTUAL MILES. Doric green. Full Factory Warranty. Only . $795 $1995 $2295 $3595 1964 CORVAIR Monza 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, white,walls, solid » Girl” (1955) Brigette Bardot, Jean Bretonniere (9) Movie: "uy die Beloved Country” (1952) Canada Lee, Charles Carson. 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ L (9) Window on the World 1:39 (7) Have Gun, Will Travel IDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) Ori’the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:39 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:09 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:39 (2) Morning Show 8:09 (2) Capt. Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “Champagne for Caesar” (1950) Ronald' Colman, Celeste Holm. . 8:45 (56) English Five 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper* Roqm WILSON Singer Misses a Birthday on Purely Selfish Reason' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — It was a birthday party for William B. Williams, the disc jockey. He explained to celebs at the Rainbow Grill that Mel Torme was missing. But he was phoning from Basin St. E. and Mrs. Williams was taking the j call. iff “Probably saying he’s on tile way over,” Williams said. + ff “No,” Mrs. Williams said, “he can’t| make it.” “Why not?” asked Williams . . . “It’s his: birthday,” said Mrs. Williams. “Happiness is when your daughter tells you she’s going to marry an older man — J. Pauli Getty,” says Billy Wilder ... My wife went to! the Bourbon Institute and, had a mint julep, then to Voisin and had another bourbon. For years when I’ve told bartenders “A bourbon for my wife,” they said, “What kind of bourbon?” and I’ve been floored for an answer. But no more. Now I just say "Double/* . v ‘ Mrs. Anne M. Ford, Henry IPs former wife, gave a party at her lush 5th Ave. apartment for the Will Rogers Memorial Honie fund campaign — part of the Oct. 10 premier of “Hawaii.” Mrs. Ford said “This is my first job - now that I'm asking people to donate to causes, I guess everybody’ll ask me to donate.” . Reflectively, Mrs. Ford sighed: “Wouldn’t it be wonderful if we all bad enough money to care for the needy?” . j A certain newspaperman with hole! in his shoes who writes “Wish I’d Said That” pieces wished later he’d said: “But, Mrs. Ford, I have enough, haven’t you?” dr ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . - Friends are hoping to patch up Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis ... Van Johnson took 13 curtain calls for “On a Clear $ay ...” in Cleveland . . . Mayor UndsayTl be guest of honor at a Friars celebrity luncheon Oct. 7 ... The Living Room wants to book Allan Jones in April, while son Jack stars across town at the Persian Room . . . Are there instructions afc the Royal Box to seat Jose Ferrer in a far comer if he shows up during Rosemary Clooney’s appearance? . . . Hugh O’Brian, long-time Wyatt Earp on TV, wired Dale Robertson (whose TV series just premiered): “It only hurts the first six years!” t ★ +> ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Fewer people would be in debt if they didn’t spend what their friends thought they earned.”— Johnny Martin, WRFD, Columbus. EARL’S PEARLS: Some women don’t care how much they pay for clothes—as long as the alterations are free. Van' Harris tells of the six-month-old infant who memorized the Encyclopedia Britannica: “A real genius—but he couldn’t talk, so nobody knew about it.” That's earl, brother. (tin me as—«a mc.» Safety List May Vary From Guide ISMwtaS •SSL. sEafr 20 Malt beverage WRonmn 23 New (comb. DOWN 39 Smoothly polite 40 Was mistaken Tile wty r (comb. organuation (•b.) S Roman poet M Latin ^ epigrammatist 9:10 (SO) Let’s Read 9:10 (56) American History 8:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish 10:99 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga 10:11 (56) Science 10:25 (4) News 10:89 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Love That Bob 10:59 (56) Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canada’s Story 5 (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game y AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Confdlict f (50) Movie: “Romantic Age” (1950) Mai Zetterling Hugh Williams 12:35 (56) Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Framed” (1947) Glenn Ford, Janis Carter 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor's House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade '2:31 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Spanish 3:91 (2),To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital , (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Rocky Jones 4:21 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon. Carnival 4:51 (4) Eliot’s Almanac |:9I (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Serial Theater (50) Revolutionary Paint- neighbor of 535. 31 Incursion . 9 Oklahoma city 35 Timber wood 10 Sea goose 37Feminine 11 Anoint 12 Wireless If leading 20 Verdi heroine 41 Mother-of-pearl 21 Obtained 43 Roman poet, 22 Fright born in Spain MShuteapeareu 45Loiters 49 Roman god 50——Moines River 51 Meter (colL) 62 Historian’* 26 Superlative asHix 28 Li SOT. 2“ 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 II IS 15 J ■ ~j ■ L L 2A 1 r 1 ■ SI i r \ 27 ST H 30 £i si U u 3& r J L 37 ■ F DT 1 ■ t ■ r 1 u H R F H 49 r 1 F 51 52 53 t £6 t 19 Bewildered Thief Freed | by Victims GILLINGHAM, England (UP1) - A “pitiful-look-1 ing” burglar with one foot stuck in a wash basin, his head in the' bathtub and the rest of him caught in a narrow window, was set free by his intended victims. Police revealed yesterday that Diana and Jeian Wakeman - Rose, both nurses, were awakened by a strange noise coming from the bathroom of their flat. Die sisters investigated and found the man helpless and in a ludicrous position. They freed him and showed him the front door. He left “passively,” Diana said. The girls then telephoned police and told them they gave the bur1 glar his freedom because he „ was “helpless and from our point of view as I nurses, we see it our job to help anyone who is hurt or bewildered.” ★ * * I “If a groping, lost and | frightened burglar chooses | to sit In my bath, I will 1 be the jtitige of what to f' do,” Diana said. Asked if he had resisted I or attacked them, Diana 1 replied, “We would have i torn hito to shreds.” 1 Guardsman Killed in Bayonet Mishap WASHINGTON (UPI) - The automobile safety standards to be recommended for the start of the new national traffic safety program may not follow existing government standards as closely as has been anticipated. Congress assumed when it wrote the legislation, signed by President Johnson earlier this month, that the initial safety requirements imposed on all new cars sold jn the nation after Jan. 31, 1967, would be about the same as certain federal standards. These are the safety features the General Services Administration (GSA) requires on new cars bought for government use. But Dr. William Haddon Jr., the man President Johnson picked to;>cope with America’s 1 public health problem, trafife death and injury, told UPI in an interview that he will do more than just rubber-stamp the GSA standards. ..-.--..+- * ,*........ “It’s not that easy,” Haddon said. “The law says these new standards would have to be based on existing ones — but not necessarily identical to them. We might want ,tq make them different.” WORK REMAINS “A lot has been done, but much more remains to be done,” he added. Haddon has not made up his mind what shape the proposal Mill" take —! “Pm still talking with our attorneys to find out What the new law provides” FRESNO, Calit (UPI)/— Abut if his,past views hold, It is National Guard soldier/Mas fa I likely to be a direct assault on tally stabbed in the chest with the problem. . ' a bayonet during riot control ★ ★ y ★ training. I In outlining his position on vte- The victim was identified as hide safety last April for the 5:89 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (96) What’s New 5:48 (7) News 8:58 (4) Carol Duvall Radio Programs- WJM7<0) WXYZQ 270) CKIWCOO) WWJ(9$0) WCAHQ130) WTONQ460) WJ9KO900) WMH-WM(94.7) TUESDAY AFTERNOON !:**—WJR. Hvn. ftm - CKLW, Nm. Mwv WJSK, Mink;, Sports want. Nwt jm iMnD WPQN. New*. Sport. WMF I, Uncto Jev Show «:U—WJ*. Lowell Thom., l:IS»-WHFi; brim CKLW, Mask WWJr NMl. teorttlln* ;:g*-WHFI, Mimic WJR, Nwn. Muak hpii WFON. Stows. Bab Lawranea »To9^n4FT' JSSkfM* * ViM-WJBK. Van Patrick •iflt-WJR. Naws, taawyatoa • ** ' ■ WFON. Nawa. ban Jahnan HiW-wjlK. Nawa. Artnur . WXYt Fa* Murgbv Nawa, WJR, Nawa, MM FI CKLW, Now*. Oovo * MS-WJR, Nows, L‘ * WSrt WJBK, Non, Pvt. Roger G. McNary, 22, Riv-erdale, Calif., one of several men acting as rioters to give an 11-man squad practice in quelling disturbances. The training accident occurred during drill Saturday. Maj. James R. Barry, executive officer of the 1st Battalion, 185th Infantry, said scab-normally were left on the bayonets during training, but apparently one was knocked off. National Academy of Engineering, Haddon declared that creasing numbers are coming to understand that crash protection and other aspects of vehicle performance fall considerably short of our scientific and technological knowhow.” Main villa Patrick J. from Betty B. Strong Norman J. from Violet H. Steven, Raymond from Oney A. Stevenson Barbara from Thomas C. valley Oolorea T. from Mitchell J. Grteuato Jan. from Honry C. Cook Carolyn L. from Merlyn J. Tanner Martha L. from Gordon F. Undsley Evelyn M. from Richard W. Stranahan Barbara L. from Clarenco W. Beards-le,Kelth B. from Linda S. Germain Catherine from Manuel Vergil Dempsey from Mary Splllera Bernice E. from Parry J. Atwell Faye' Mary__________ Louis G. from MRU . Imogens from Lloyd C Clifton from Shorn L.----P - ' * — Walter W. Rosenberg Hillard C. from Catherine B Harry E. from Helen Jeffrie* Gladys D. from Billy G. Whlta Eater from Alvin Myert Willis from Lola A. Owen, Beniamin G. from Angola & Alberta t. from Harold C ------Obcyckl Angry Judge Says: No Raise, No Court CRANSTON, R.L (AP) -Judge William H. McSolcy Jr. says he won’t hold court on Thursday because the state has refused to raise the pay of lower court judges. ★ * * Judge McSoley said be added the Thursday session as ah “extra day” when he took the bench in the Eighth District Court in 1952. “We put in an awful lot of rork,” Judge McSoley said, and they refuse to give us a lay raise.” He earns $8,098. a year. Grant to Assist Judge Seminars RENO, Nev. (AP) - A $174,-000 W. K Kellogg Foundation grant has been awarded to the National College of State Trial Judges to conduct seminars at Harvard, and the Universities of Pennsylvania ghd North Carolina in 1967, INI, and 1000. The aemlnara are to help Eastern triad judges continue their education; said a spokesman for the college, at the University of Nevada. ( Divorces State Voter Poll Shows Romney With Big Edge DETROIT (AP) - A poll ol Michigan voters by the Detroit News shows Gov. Georg Romney holding a 60-to-37 per cent edge over his Democratic opponent, ZoTton A. Ferency. Three per cent of those polled were either undecided or no) voting, the paper said Sunday. ★ • ★ * Romney polled 46 per cent of the W^ayne County vote, which is normally strongly Democratic, with 49 per cent of the vote going to Ferency. The undecid-or nonvoting 5 per cent made up the difference. The poll said Romney out-polled Ferency 2-1 in the out-state vote. teer workers are needed at the Red Cross. The blood may be given at the bloodmobile from 2 to 8 .m. tomorrow at the Moose Lodge, 350 Mt. Clemens. The voluntary service may be given to any one of tile Oakland County Regional Red Cross programs. A total of 165 volunteers is needetj. Recent retirees are especially Wanted because of their busi-ess and professional backgrounds. Any volunteer can work with the blood program, an effort to collect voluntary blood donations to help fulfill the need for whole blood and blood products. VITAL NEED Every 60 seconds more t h a 10 units of blood, one of the 10 most used medicines, are needed to treat the ill or injured. Help is needed to register the blood donors and run the canteens. Transportation volunteers are badly needed to drive Red Cross trucks, and deliver supplies to bloodmobiles, disaster areas, and various offices. There are openings in t h e speakers bureau and as junior high and high school council advisors. These volunteers talk about the Red Cross and show safety service films. Water safety and first aid Instructors will be needed in the coming year. Anyone over 18 may be trained for either position with the Red Cross covering instruction costs. VOLUNTEER EFFORTS—Carleton Patterson, president and treasurer of Thatcher and Patterson, Jnc., helps on the Red Crbss emergency first aid truck. Patterson, second vice chairman of the Southeastern Michigan Red Cross chapter, is one of many area residents donating their time to tiie Red ’Cross. One hundred sixty-five more volunteers are needed for the fall programs. Red Cross Seeks Blood Donors, Aides Both blood donors and volun- Volunteers to work in the service of military departments are wanted. So are aides to help families record “Voices from Home” discs for military relatives overseas. Always in demand are hospital aides and office workers. Training will be given to all volunteers before they begin work. . Contact the Pontiac Red Cross • Office, 118 Franklin, for additional information. Plan Disclosed to Hike Output of Sandy Land EAST LANSING (AP) - A method of making dry, sandy farm land produce up to twice as touch food by inserting a watertight barrier of asphalt under it has been announced by two Michigan State University scientists. Michigan State soil scientist Earl Erickson said the barrier would double the land’s waterholding capacity. He and his fellow researcher, Clarence M. to, said the barrier could belaid under the soil at a cost of $250 an acre. TV SERVICE COLOR-BUCK I WHITE SWEET’S mu mill uni nmmMii smsmmmn □ LET US LOOK AFTER YOURS1 H ALUMINUM NEEDS! □ • Door Canp|iys • Porch Awnings • Carports • Window Awnings •■Aluminum Siding and Trim • Aluminum Gutters • Aluminum Windows and Doors If • Aluminum Shutters-Many Beautiful Assorted Colors CALL 335-0571 FREE ESTIMATES U deal DIRECT AND $AVE! q in NO MONEY I UPT07YRS. CUSTOM ivuts m. 1661 S/Totafraph , South of Ofehord Lk. Rd. i mihiii iiii iui i hi in D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 Bourbon Stronger Milk f By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: If you don’t make 591 phone calls a year, you’re below the American aver-] age. You probably learned in high school that U. S. Grant, Civil War hero, was more than a bit BOYLE fond "of bourbon whisky. But do you know the favorite drink of his chief rival, Robert E. Lee? Well, on or off the battlefield, Gen. Lee generally preferred buttermilk. Psychiatrists say that day-dreamers tend to be sensitive, nervous and perceptive. But when I was a boy, Pappy jpst told me I was lazy. Gout afflicts between 500,000 and a million Americans, and physicians still aren’t sure why this painful affliction strikes most often in the big toe. They believe it is because this toe suffers more wear and tear ip walking or running. . . Here’s a fact of life which we’ve decided to put far down on our list of things to brood about: Since a fly’s longevity-span is only 60 days, it’s middle-aged in a month. The United States boasts more Nobel Prize winners than any otter nation. Quotable notables: “Lying in bed would be an altogether perfect and supreme experience if only one had a colored pencil long enough to draw on the ceiling’’ — G.K. Chesterton. Fickle femmes: Veteran cops say most lady shoplifters don’t < steal from actual need but to better their standard of living. They steal most often beauty aids, stockings, cigarettes, candy and meats.' 5 Macabre warning: Highway accidents have become so commonplace that some doctors advise it’s a good idea to have your dentist make a mold of your teeth and jaws. Then you can get a better restoration job if your face is smashed in a wreck. “Pay up or I’ll —In ancient India a Hindu creditor had anl Laugh of the week: Catholic odd way of collecting debts. He Digest magazine sports why a , . i^ydar-bld boy, after his first! sat at a debtor s door holding * Ujgg jjjje decided he’d rather dagger in his hand. If the debtor „p conductor than passed by. without paying, thd^n engineer. “I’m going to be a creditor could kill himself—and [conductor so 1 can gcr through the debtor would be held legally the train and gather up all the liable for murder. Icorhjlc bookjthe kids leave!" 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Smart walnut finished legs. Reg. $83.70 ................ -......................... .................. .............NOW $59.95 LADIES' SIZE SWIVEL ROCKER—31 comfortable inches high, choose tangerine, gold, olive-or black vinyl. Melon or blue/green tweed fabric Walnut finished legs. Reg. $77.90 to $80.90......... .............. ...... ............ NOW $59.95 NTIAC 36/ 3. SAGINAW- (WEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE OR 4-0321 OPEN MONOAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE ACCOUNT! SHOP TONlOFiY THURS., FRJ. and SAT. NtTES ;:til& THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1906 Your WEST BEND Cooking Headquarters (UJestBendl) ANDAlR M/t PURIFIER This modern comfort wit In o handsome walnut-grain vinyl-on-steel cabinet freshens oir as it humidifies it. Efficient "water-wheel" action moisturizes 250 to 300 cubic feet of air every minute, keeps an average 6-room house (up to 2500 sq. ft.) comfortable automatically. No special installation needed . . . juit plug it Ini Automatic humidistat keeps comfort level constant. Whisper-quiet. Features water-level indicator gauge, refill indicator light, rust-proof polypropylene 8’/?-gallon reservoir, ond automatic shut-off. HERE'S HOW WEST BEND'S WATER WHEEL WORKS A Fan drive* through moisture-laden inorganic filter (B) mounted on a drum. Motorised drum ■oVn filler through water in reservoir. (Q exposing moisture filter. Humidified air Urn* out through adjustable grilles (P). CAKE HUMIDOR or BUN WARMER . . Coke Humidor $495 Coke humidor hos tightly sealed top to keep cokes fresh. Bun warmer keeps bunt butler-melting worm. Bun Worms PARTY PERK Brews 12 to 30 Cups Daily output 12 gaHont at 72 degrees F. 10% relative humidity, 9 gal. at 72 degrees F. relative humidity. No Money Down $6995 NEVER NEEDS SCOURING! stickiest feeds rinse iff fast-heating aluminum cool, comfortable handle Teflon-coated . . . lets you forget about scouring! Even the most sticky, most stubborn food residues rinse off or come dean with just a swish in sudsy water. Teflon lets you cook without grease, cooking if you wish — wonderful for low-choles-Take advantage of this special offer todayl Makes "hostessing" the fun it ought to be. Easy to use ... no bags, screens or filters 1o fuss with. Just pour in cold water, add coffee., and plug in. Serve light signals when coffee's ready. 4-QT. CORN POPPER Fully automatic, pop* lap without preheating, no ttirring or shaking needed. Shut* oft automatically. TEFIHN 12 PIECE COOK SET Houieware*... lower Lewri UJest'BendL coating sale! *18" SET INCLUDES: • 1 qt. Saucepan with cover ' • 104k" Open Skillet • 2 qt. Saucepan with cover • 8" Open Skillet • 3 qt. Saucepan with cover • 1 Nylon Spatula • 5 qt. Dutch Oven Roaster • 1 Nylon Spoon Rugged smooth cooking aluminum pans heal quickly, require leu fuel and save natural juices and flavors. And DuPont's Teflon finish is two layers deep — double coaled and double baked for extra tong service. It's the secrpt to tasty beautiful meoli. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES . . SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES 'TIL 9 America's Most Complete Line of Quality Cookware ...... FARBERWARFs all new Electric Hand Mixer is designed for better balance... better nothing beats... mioc it.* |wircu Finger-touch beater release, 3-speed super-fast motor, detachable cord plus heel restl FARBERWARE DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FARBERWARE SMOKELESS BROILER and ROTISSERIE $3908 Newl Carefree broiling and rotisserle cooking. It's wonderful, it's smokeless arid spatter free. "Cool-Zone" broiling method lets air circulate around cooking meat . . ..seals in flavorful juices that give that fabulous outdoor flavor. Charge it. Housewares . .. Lower Level FARBERWARE AUTOMATIC ' '■ ELECTRIC CQffEEMAKERS 8-Cup 4-Cup $1788 $]588 Faster than instants .... exclusive SUPER-FAST brewing action assures a ’ rich, perfect brew every, timel Automatic temperature control keeps it piping hot. Truly the 2 to 4-Cup Model 2 tO 8 cups finest. FAMOUS FARBERWARE... 9PIECE "I | special! STAINLESS STEEL aluminum-clad bottom for even heat spread! NEW 9 Piece Assortment A kitchen-tested assortment designed to meet ever, cooking need. This tel combines Staioleu Steel with the! fintout Aluminum-Clad Moa, You couldn't give « Doer gift to Mtyooa ... including youiselff THICK ALUMINUM BONDED TO THE BOTTOM means; 9 Even Heat Spread! 9 Better Cooking! # Easier Cleaning! STAINLESS STEEL/-aluminum-dad bottom! $4999 wonderful let of Merdungtibi, otoosfts oflerc wan. Oouhlt Srolfer. Oovorod Curvti, ChickooFryor.ok. Sotoadkimy non value combiMliom Phone FE 4-25!! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 Phone FE 4-2511 OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE ACCOUNT! SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRI., and SAT. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Appliances Designed 'with a special flair for gracious living . . . . MODEL VLMCB Sunbeam Vista Multi-oooker frypan (buffet style) MODEL VLBT Sunbeam Vista Multi-oooker teflon frypan (buffet style) MODEL VS? Sunbeam Vista steam or dry iron (• 19w H f 22M *1 [e 1294 MODEL VT40 Sunbeam Vista radiant control toaster MODEL V66S Sunbeam Vista automatic electric can Opener MODEL VHD9-CA Lady Sunbeam Vista controlled beat bair dryer MODEL VHMP Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster hand mixer MODEL V14W Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster mixer V MODEL VSS4 Sunbeam Vista spray, steam or dry iron *2394 «{f <1694 =U*19" *{• ♦12M »39’- *16” Shetland SWEEPER-VAC Powerful % H.P. Shetland motor. Adjustable power dial. Swivel nozzle. Triple position brush. Charge It. Shetland Floor Polisher Shetland floor polisher with two speed motor. Complete with scrubbing and polishing brushes Fine Floor and Rug Care Products Portable Electric Appliances DEMONSTRATION... TUESDAY Shetland Floor Polisher RUG CLEANER Shetland Rug Cleaning Floor Polisher ♦39 Custom Shetland Rug Cleaner and Floor* Polisher with built-in Dispenser. 2-speed motor.. Complete with brushes. 95 ■SM i m Deluxe Floorsmith. Exclusive prefoaming, trigger dispensing disinter. 2-speed motor. Complete with brushes. Made of 65% Courtaulds Coloray® Rayon and 35% Celanese® Acetate. Color guaranteed for the life of the fabric. Never fades in sun. Won't change, in cleaning. Closely woven heavyweight fabric. Luxurious satin back for beautiful drqjpng. Deep pinch pleating, for full rich looks. Defcgrator designed with custom detailing. White, Champagne, Gold of Flax. WIDTH LENGTH 36" 45" 63" 84" SIN^O (48) 4.99 5.99 6.99 *99 ST £ 10.99 11.99 1 mi 14.99 DOUBLE (96) 13.99 <15.99 1899 216 (120) 24.99 TRIPLE (144) 24.99 29.99 VALANCES Singhs Width 2.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I960 The first basic improvement in throws in twenty years. KANISLIP UPHOLSTERY to fabric. Rich upholstery fabric tailored with matching fringe. Ideal for picnic clothe, T.V. rug, furniture covers etc. Colors: Brown, Green, Gold, Turquoise, Melon. • Meal for ear seats • Washable, No-Iron • Walter and Stain repoNeet 60x72. . 4.99 72x90 . . 6.99 72x108 . . 8.99 COLORS IN STOCK Brown, Green,' Turquoise, Gold SPECIAL ORDER COLORS: Beige, Olive, Melon, Red BELLEAIR Sold in Fine Stores ; Coast to Coast . . . Antique Satin DRAPERIES Single Width x 36-inch . . FOURTH FLOOR . . . CHARGE IT DRAPERIES : USE YOUR CREDIT SURE-FIT'S, finest no-iron wash and use SLIPCOVERS protected with SCOTCHGARD®. Stain Repeller Luxurious, heavyweight fabrics, solid features, like overlooked seams, expensive self cord welting, fully Hemmed skirts, and you have the custom made look at a sensible price. Machine washable and dryable of cdurse. Relists Household soil. Repells oil and water born stains: Keeps covers fresh and new looking. "Melody" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 OPEN' A FLEXIBLE CCd CHARGE! DEMONSTRATIONS: CARNIVAL WEEK at Waite's See Farberware Demonstrated, Tuesday and Wed., 10:00'til 5:00 SHETLAND Tuesday 10 A.M, til 4 P.M EUREKA Vacuums Tuesday 10 A.M. til 4 P.M. REGISTER TO WIN PRIZES: • Revere Saucepan • West Send Tea Kettle • Farberware Saucepan • Teflon Cookie Sheet • Teflon I OVi" Frypan • Corning'Ware Saucepan Now Thru Saturday — Tonight, Thursday, Fri. and Sat. NHes Ht 9 Doors Open at 9:30 A.M. TUESDAY ONLY DOOR BUSTERS . . . WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ,, Teflon Coated Ironing BOARD COVER Pastry Canvas, Rolling PIN COVER Helps Remove Stains ,'STAIN-AID Spray, Steam, IRON Dry 12" Terra Pyrex CHOP DISH Large Round Patio Serving TRAYS' • 77c 44c 66c 00 00 99c $]99 Heavyweight cotton ironing board cover coated with non-stick Teflon. Reg. 1.49 ' Pastry canvas and. rolling pin sleeve make that dean* • up job easier. Reg. 98c. , 'New stain-aid helps remove Coffee and tea stains ... Regular 1.29 Full 115 month warranty. . Irons Oil fabrics quickly and efficiently. f | Ideal for use as chopping dish or serving 1 dish. Regular $3 00. Your choice of -2 smart colors. Ideal ° for patio . or house. Reg. $3.98. ; luiyo ii ic; iMik-iidi iv^inyc; i The more you had to pay TILL NOW hood Famous nautilus 1 Install-it-Yourself NO DUCT ELECTRIC RANGE HOOD 30" or 36" ’ width at one fantastic low price Your Choice of Gleaming Whrte Lower Level Full 14.2 cubic foot capacity with two convenient ’ doors. 120-pound zero degree freezer. % bushel crisper capacity. Full width book-shelf door shelves. No Money Down THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 OUR OWN BRAND • « • AMBASSADOR APPLIANCES . . . LOWER LEVEL iig shelf storage provides space for bulky foods and meats without cramming. 544-pound freezer t ores frozen foods safely ond econe-nonticaPy- Drop front basket brings foods rigid to fingertip. Magnetic door wals keep cold in, heat out, assures more economical operation. Available in white or coppertone finishes. Charge YoUrs tt Waite's. No Money Down THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 Now at Waite's 5 year cabinet warranty against fust. 2 years on complete washer; 5 years on transmission assembly. ♦Free repair or exchange of defective parts or cabinet if it o rusts. Free installation of parts la the responsibility of O selling franchised Maytag dealer within first year; thereafter installation is extra. Extra-big capacity with new "Power-Fin" agitator to provide the muscle for getting big loads clean THE BIG HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATICS LOADED WITH FEATURES SOAK CYCLE 3-WATER TEMPS. 3-WATER LEVELS FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER LINT FILTER M 2-SPEEDS m BIG, BEAUTIFUL, DEPENDABLE! ™ This is the automatic washer you won't have to worry aboot.' It's built for fartiilies^with a lot of laundry to do so you can depend on it day after day, year in and year out. If you're fed-up with repair bills see Maytag Today in Waite's Appliance Dept..... Lower Level,... No Money Down, HERE'S FAMOUS MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY AT A BARGAIN PRICE Just look at these features and compare 3 water temperatures, including cold wash and rinse. 3 water levels, positive pressure fill, zinc-coated rustproof cabinet, non-corrosive "Poly Pump," porcelain top and tub. Lint removal system. *198 No Money Down HALO-OF-HEAT GAS DRYER THE HIGH SPEED, LOW HEAT DRYER DESIGNED FOR WOMEN WHO DON'T LIKE IRONING It's different! Dries fast with more moving air, less heat. Never bakes in wrinkles for you to iron out. Economical Operation, features -3-cycle. porcelain top and drum, magnetic door latch. INSTALLED FREE ON CONSUMERS POWERUNE * NO MONEY DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1M»W Q A HOMEMAKER'S - 1 /•/if® "LARK" HANDIVAC $2450 Now! A powerful, lightweight cleoner for everything. For cor pets or bore floors. It's the Hondiest cleaner. DELUXE UPRIGHT Powerful 2-speed motor. 1 -year warranty. Extra large throw away inner bag. Charge it. $4950 "DIAL'A'MATIC Yes, one cleaner will do the work formerly required of two cleaners. It's an upright. with attachments, it's a connister. Chorge It. $OQ5b' / plus tc CONSTELLATION" CANNISTER Exclusive double-stretch hose, full horsepower motor. Telescoping wand won't come apart. Fast bag change. New Low, light rug and floor nozzle' $2995 Ttaeoveiolke, muting beauty of New Plontotion pattern has the traditional beauty so important today, yet it's core-free stainless, never needs polishing) At this low price you should buy now. Each piece hos bright finish, has perfect balance in hand. Knives One One-piece hand-forged with serrated blades. 'With this complete Service you con entertoin graciously without extra place settings. Here's What You Get 16 Teaspoons, 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Soup Spoons, 8 Salad Forks Including These 7 Extra Serving Pieces I Gravy Ladle, 1 Butter Knife, I Cold Meat Fork, 2 Tablespoons, 1. Sugar Spoon, 1 Pierced ' Dessert Server. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE ON ONEIDA STAINLESS ROBESON ^ & ofato'y FRt FROZEN HEAT* HOLLOW GROUND HOUSEHOLD CUTLERY 'tram Heat" Stainless Steel Dledes Brew* Densified ■ SHUR WOOD** Hnndlee-Ogee Meek ROBESON'S NEW "400" LINE BROWN DENSIFIED "SHURWOOD" HANDLES Never before have you ever been able to buy world famous Robeson' "Frozen-Heot" knives with brown densified "SHUR-Wood" hondles ot such low prices—now you can slice, pore, carve with .the sharped, keenest, longest lasting knife blades ever made. The secret is Robeson "Frozen-Heot" on exclusive Robeson process — knives made at 1XX) degrees below zero. SHUR-WOOD" HANDLES 3" PARING KNIFE ... dip potsRed for us* on oil vnoll trimming job*, pprlng. (No.480) 4" PARING AND F*UtT KNfFt . . . O AA just tH* knife for cutting oppf*8* ^.V/V poor*. (402) 2nA 4%" UTILITY KNIFE . . , hr * Vi ) utility kitchen knit*. Ideal far many •*"v/ urn (414) 3 tr TRIMMER AND SLICE* for aOEna, ^(1 <0 trom bones, eorvleg toitguw <*•* cuts of.beet. (413) r BUTCHER KNIFE . . . hewy duty knile tor plonking steaks and general uses. (444) • 7" UTH.ITV SLICE* . . . tondwlcb sheet, carving chickeA por road dr beet. (434) *" CARVE* . , .jfcr carving any kind d meat aa a tray, curved to es* . forward or backward. (445) MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Housewares . .. Lower Level The Weather U4. Wnthtr Bureau Faracad Partly Goody (Oataila an Paga 1) VOL. 124 — NO. 192 PONTIAC prI OVER PAGES ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 —44 PAGES No Clue to Killer of Percy Daughter HAROLD StRAIT | In Today's ! I Press Elderly ■>. New series begins on 1 % problems. — PAGE B-10. ^ V Moon Shot I 1 Surveyor 2 launching § | scheduled tomorrow from g 1 Cape Kennedy. — PAGE I I G1' Powell Hassle > I Opponent says Negroes | | can’t save representative. § | -PAGE Art. ! / Area News ........... A4 Astrology ............ C4 Bridge ............... C4 Crossword Puzile ... D-9 Comics..................C4 Editorials ............A-4 Markets .......... ...C-1I Obituaries ............D-2 Sports ............ 01-04 Theaters .......... Oli TV-Radio Programs.. IV# WUson, Earl . . . . . . D4 Women’s Pages.. B-l—B-3 I like to come across here and lode down on the cars.” ★ ★ ★ * Debra Crow, fourth grader, 234 Liberty: ‘‘When I go across, it just feels nice to be on top. The big trucks feel like they’re going to touch the bridge. “It’s like we’re bigger than everything else. It’s like rides in the circus, when you’re on ing opinions, but all agreed the crossing is a bit of an adventure. Their comments follow: Harold Strait, third grader, 412 W. Iroquois: “It’s safer. But most of tiie kids don’t like it ’cause they can’t ride their bikes. k it k “I don’t want to ride mine. a Ferris wheel and you have to stop at the top.” James Van Allen, 4, of 82 Oriole follows a daily ritual of walking to school with his mother to get his brother Charles for lunch. , * it it James said, “It’s fine. Cars go under it and they look like toys. Trucks make me think they’re going to scratch under the bridge.” Sonja Helland, first grader, 457 W, Iroquois: “I like it.. I like going up the stairs and going over the cars — they look real little.”" Mary Barnett, second grader, 564 W. Iroquois: “Oh, my aching head! It’s so high! When I saw a picture of it in the paper, I said, ‘Well, I don’t want to go over that thing!’ I tried it with my sister’s friend and I tripped and fell.” Kathy Lindsey, second grad-.er, 255 Cherokee; “The first time I Went over it, I had to hold on because I was scared. But I had to be brave because I was with my little sister.” By PAT McCARTY A funny thing happened to children on their way to Webster Elementary School. New to their daily routines is the trek over the pedestrian overpass which the city erected across West Huron during summer vacation. Youngsters interviewed at lunchtime recently held vary- Yank Artil, Jet Mistakenly Hit Own Troops SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^—Artillerymen in a U.S. light infantry brigade on'its first combat nfission in South Viet Nam mistakenly shelled their own trobps in two separate operations near the Cambodian b o r dVr today, the U.S. Command reported. It also said a Marine jet accidentally bombed Leather-___________ necks hunting North Viet- Rusk, U Thant Confer at U.N. Gromyko Talk Due in Week of Meetings UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived at the United Nations today and promptly headed for what was termed a courtesy call on U.N. Secretary General U Thant. In the U.S. view, Thant should be persuaded to stay on as secretary general for another five-year term despite his avowed intent to step down. Viet Nam also was a prime topic as Rusk arrived for a week of meetings with leaders from about 85 countries, including talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Thursday. Gromyko arrived yesterday talking a hard) line against “forces of aggression” — which in Soviet parlance means the Americans in Viet Nam. Thant in the introduction to his annual report said chances of fruitful international cooperation had been seriously impaired by “the deepening crisis over Viet Nam” and “an increasing intransigence and distrust among governments and peoples.” The 21st annual session of the General Assembly opens tomorrow. Cloudy Skies Will Continue Until Thursday Still going steady with summer, the weatherman predicts today’s partly cloudy skies will continue through Wednesday. Tonight’s low will r a n g e between 46 to 54. Tomorrow’s high will fall in the mid- to high-70s. The lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 56. By 1 pm. intermittent sunshine coaxed the mercury to 78. namese regulars near the demilitarized zone. The mistakes cost the lives of six Americans while 23 others were wounded, a spokesman said. The troops of the U.S. 196th Infantry Brigade were out on their first search-and-destroy missions when shells from their own guns fell on them near their base camp at Tay Ninh city. One shelling at 1:30 a.m. today killed two infantrymen and pounded 16, an official spokesman said. * it it Several hours later, two more rounds of 105mm artillery killed one infantryman and wounded three, the spokesman added. 500-POUND BOMB Both artillery incidents took place a few miles from Tay Nidi City, 40 miles northwest of Saigon. In the accidental bombing, a U.S. Marine F4 Phantom fighter - b o m b e r accidentally dropped a 500-pound bomb yesterday on Marines dug in during Operation Prairie. The incident occurred in the northernmost province of South Viet Nam a few miles south of the demilitarized zone. The U.S. Command said three Marines were killed and four wounded. A spokesman said the air strike was called in by the Marines and was under direction of a forward air controller. He said the Phantom jet made one bombing run 600 feet in front of Marine positions, then the ground unit called for strikes 300 feet closer to them. ‘ The forward controller marked the target with a smoke grenade. The bomb was dropped in the designated target area, inflicting the Marine casualties, the spokesman reported. KEEP UP PRESSURE The mistaken bombings overshadowed war developments in which U.S. planes kept up crippling pressure on targets in North Viet Nam and sparred with Communist MIG jets for the third straight day. SEARCHING FOR CLUES-A uses a metal-detecting device on home of Charles Percy, industrialist an can nominee for U.S. Senate in Kenih yesterday after the body of Percy's daughter, Valerie, 21, was found in her bedroom. She died from stab wounds and a beating. A uniformed pp-liceman watches. Scientists Hunt Parts By the Associated Press Scientists continued today an investigation of the meteor that exploded over the Great Lakes area Saturday night. A massive search for fragments of the meteor was launched yesterday. The scientific probe will attempt to trace its path and, if possible, recover fragments. The “ball of fire” flashed across the northern Michigan with than the sun, The light was seen from as far west as Denver and as far '"■‘■want as Buffalo, N. Y. .On* observer said: “It was as if Goa were writing in the sky with a flaming finger.” ★ * * A farmer in Indiana and a policeman in northern Ontario, He Knew What Happened At least one Oakland County resident who saw the sky light up Saturday night knew that the brilliance was not an attack by the Russians or from Outer Space. William Schultz Jr. immediately recognized the meteor for what it was. He proceeded to inform local authorities so that they could pass the word on to nervous residents who were keeping police switchboards busy. Schultz, Cranbrook Institute of Science astronomer, was getting out of his car at a Birmingham laundromat when he spotted the meteor. It was, he noted, traveling at about a 20 degree angle to the horizon. “When I first saw it, it was under the constellation Cas- siopeia, and it ended under the North Point,” Schultz said. As many other residents went into a state of panic, Schultz began to count so that he could calculate the meteor’s distance when he heard the sonic boom as it entered the atmosphere. He didn’t hear the boom and therefore knew the meteor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Flash UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JP) — U.N. Secretary General U Thant said today he would consider remaining in office until the end of this year, if members of the world organization fail to agree on a successor by Nov. 3 when his term expires. hundreds of miles apart, said yesterday they were certain they saw parts of the meteor OBSERVES George Romney was who saw th eme-was in a plane “We thought we were under attack,” he said. Dr. George Wetherill, of the UCLA Institute of Geophysics, said he and other researchers would follow “the best leads” to see if the spot where possible fragments landed could be pinpointed. “Meteors are the only samples we have of matter from outside the earth,” Wetherill said. “We can learn a lot about the solar system from them if we can recover them while .they are fresh.” ★ ★ * Reports, mainly from Caro in Tuscola County, said that a series of brush fires had been started by falling fragments of the meteor. CLAIM DISCOUNTED Wetherill discounted the Michigan reports, saying, “meteorites usually are cool by, the time they hit the earth.” (A meteor—actually a piece of rock which orbits the sun— is called a meteorite if it reaches the earth’s surface before being completely homed up.) Family's Home in Illinois Is Slaying Scene Crime lab Studying Fingerprints, Bedding, Sweepings at House KENILWORTH, 111. OP) — Police said they were without a suspect, motive or hard clue today as they continued their investigation of the m y s t e r y-shrouded murder of Valerie Percy, daughter of Republican leader Charles H. Percy. Valerie, 21, blonde and pretty, was beaten and stabbed to death in her bed early yesterday morning while the Percys and two of their children, including the victim’s twin sister slept in nearby bedrooms. Two other children were away at the time. Percy, 47, is the Republican candidate to the November election against U.S. Sen. Paul Douglas and has been active in both state and national politics. A day-long searfciwi^ the 17-room house and grounds on the fashionable North Shore turned up potential clues but nothing of immediate significance, police said. ★ ★ * Questioning of family members, servants, and friends was of little help. ‘NO LEADS’ “We have no leads at all,” said Kenilworth Police Chief Robert M. Daley. “There are no clues that would help us in any way.” But Chicago police crime laboratory technicians are studying fingerprints, b e d-clothing, floor sweepings and other physical evidence collected from the Percy home. Inside, police were busy piecing together this story: The intruder approached the Percy home, situated on the shore of Lake Michigan, apparently shortly before 5 a m. footprints in the sand indicate he may have come by way of the beach. Using a sharp instrument he cut an opening in the locked screen door, opened it, then cut a slice out of .a glass panel of the inside door, unlocked it and entered the house. NO NOISE There1 was no noise. The Percy family slept and a Labrador retriever in an attached garage did not bark. The intruder crept up a staircase. At the top landing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) VALERIE PERCY Escaping Gas Perils Town; 2 Overcome MANISTEE (AP) - Two policemen were overcome by gas today as reddish-brown bromine vapor escaped from a chemical plant and wafted through a residential area, forcing authorities to evacuate several hundred persons. ★ ★ ★ Policemen and sheriff’s men, some wearing gas masks, shouted through loudspeakers and knocked on doors to awaken sleeping residents after bromine spilled from a line at the Morton Chemical Co. An hour later, the leak was plugged and police allowed residents to return to their homes in this northwestern Lower Michigan city. Trooper Jackie Shell, 31, was overcome by the harsh, irritating vapor. He was treated at a hospital and was released. ★ ★ ★ Patrolman Donald Howe was , treated with oxygen by firemen after he was overcome by the “A malfunction of some kind” in equipment at the plant caused caustic bromine liquid to spill fro ma line, said Clarence Johnson, assistant Manistee fire chief. LI’L ONES aWM*------a “It must be 3 stop watch. It never runs.” Crossing the Overpass: Webster School Adventure THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 . jpw m ™ Rights Bill May Die Today No Clues in Killing of Percy's Daughter (Continued From Page One) were three doors. He choge erie's bedroom she was blind-Valerie’g — whether acciden- ed by a flashlight beam, tally or by design is not She ran from the room known. screaming and pushed a burglar Percy and his second wife, >larKm .button- Wakening W\ Loraine, the victim’s stepmoth- husband, er, were sleeping in a bedroom about 35 feet from Valerie’s. ★ ★ ★ .. Mrs. Percy told police she was awakened by a moan. She got out of bed and walked into the hall, unaware that Valerie was dying of a crushed skull and more than a dozen stab wounds in her head, throat, chest and stomach. STILL IN BEDROOM She was unaware, too, that the killer was still in the girl’s bedroom. As Mrs. Percy entered Val- Spacemen Fly to See Families CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Gemini 11 astronauts Charles Conrad and Richard F. Gordon fly to Houston today for a reunion with their families and more repprts on their three days in space. The 36-year-old Navy pilots • left the Cape on a National Aeronautics and Space Administration plane at 7:30 a.m. EST. I The last time they left the Cape was a week ago on the nose of a Titan 2 rocket. Conrad and Gordon spent the weekend at their special quarters at the Merritt Island moonport recounting for tape recorders everything they could recall about their mission, from blastoff last Monday to splashdown Thursday. This week they were to, continue their debriefings at the Manned Spacecraft Center. ★ ★ ★ One of the key topics of discussion will be Gordon’s space-walk, cut short by space fatigue. Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, director of the center, said. Gor-don’t “working walk’’ glowed that scientists still have much to learn about man’s ability to work in space. MAKE REVIEW Officials will make a thorough review of extra-vehicular activity before Gemini 12 astronauts James Lovell and Edwin Aldrin are launched on the final Gemini mission during the week of Oct. 31. Aldrin is scheduled to perform another spacewalk, and the results oTGordon’s venture may force a change in Aldrin’s spacewalking work schedule. Percy telephoned police, then went to Valerie’s room. The killer had fled, apparently by the same route he had entered the house. DEAD ON ARRIVAL Mrs. Percy telephoned a neighbor, Dr. Robert P. Hohf. Valerie was dead when he arrived. Mrs. Percy was unable to describe the killer or even say whether it was a man or woman. No one has reported seeing anyone come or go, although two neighbors said they heard car tires squeal about the time the murderer fled. A pair of scissors and a shoe were found in the neighborhood, but they were not immediately linked to the case. The rest of the story is full of question marks. Dr. Andrew Toman, coroner of Cook County, said marks on Valerie’s body indicated she struggled with the killer. But no sound was heard other than the moan. Toman also said the “attacker obviously came into the house to murder someone.” But Police Chief Daley was unwilling to commit himself to this theory or to one that the crime had started out as a burglary. ★ * ★ While Toman said the murder was planned, no one came up with a motive. Daley said there was no indication of anyone having “hard feelings toward Valerie.” JUNE GRADUATE Valerie, a June graduate of Cornell University, had been working in her father’s cam-raign. Police said they etquld question persons she had contacted during the political work. Percy’s campaign manager, Scott Cohen, said Percy is still in the race for senator but that campaigning will be 'suspended. Sen. Douglas, telegraming his condolences, said he too was calling off his campaign. THOUSANDS OF CALLS Douglas’s message was one of a thousand or more telegrams and telephone calls offering sympathy. Percy’s political career includes an unsuccessful try for the governorship of Illinois in 1964. He was chairman of the I960 GOP'National Platform Committee. FIGHTING MAN IN ACTION - With enemy machine guns spraying the area from trees in the background, a U.S. Marine charges across the dike of an open rice paddy near the demilitarized zone in South Viet Nam. The soldier was part of reinforcements brought up when the lead platoon came under fire in weekend fighting. * Indonesian Students Say Sukarno Had Role in Coup The Weather JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— Fist-waving students accused President Sukarno today of playing a key role in the abortive Communist coup of last October and called anew for his removal from power. More than 2,000 students* massed outside the University of Jakarta waving banners and shouting slogans despite efforts by military leaders to head off the demonstration. The demonstrators heard youth leaders charge Sukarno was at headquarters of the Communist Party (PKI) when the coup attempt was launched. It was the bitterest attack the students have yet made on Sukarno. “Sukarno has not condemned the PKI but supported them,’ shouted one student leader. ★ ★ ★ “Sukarno says he condemns imperialists . . . but he has never condemned the Chinese imperialists who helped the PKI coup attempt,” another screamed. PATROLS WEARS Army patrols hovered near the demonstrators who surged to the gates of Sukarno's palace but made no attempt to stop them. Sukarno'was in his palace handing out medals to his Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Highs both days will range from 70 to 78. Tonight’s low 46 to 54. Wednesday’s outlook: Little change. East to northeast winds 5 to 14 miles. (A* recorded downtown) household staff whjle demonstrators milled outside. He gave medals to servants who used to sell his bath water to people who thought it would make them strong. Ignoring a marning from Maj. Gen. Alamsjah, one of the army’s top leaders, the students massed outside the university campus and circulated a proc- j tarnation demanding that Sukarno leave the country. ★ * * Heavily armed troops in jungle camouflage occupied strategic positions throughout the city as the rally was being held, but the situation was calm. ★ * ★ The students milled around for some time and then dispersed. Reliable sources said that Jakarta’s military commander, Maj. Gen. Amir Machmud, had not authorized the rally. The decision to hold it marked the first the students have openly defied army orders. Revolt in UAW Is Threatened m rises Thursday at 1:23 p Downtown TemporatviVs Weather: Sat,, Cloudy, Sun., Balmy. , Escanaba 71 Or. Rapids .73'Houghton Highest temper Senate Is Set for Showdown on Hot Issue WASHINGTON (AP) - Both backers and opponents of the civil rights bill predict sudden death in the Senate today for the measure with its politically hot provisions on open housing. The showdown comes on a second attempt to invoke cloture or limit debate in the languid filibuster which has kept the bill from officially coming before the Senate. If the cloture effort fails as expected, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says he promptly will shelve the House-passed measure. ★ * * A move to invoke cloture last week failed on a vote of 54 to 42. Approval by at least two-thirds of those voting is required for cloture vote to carry. Mansfield told a newsman today, “We’ve got two or three more votes.” He wouldn’t say whose. EXPECT NEW^PROPOSAL Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., said they expect a new civil rights proposal by President Johnson next year. Dirksen’s opposition to the 1966 measure is a key factor in its expected rejection. Hart has hied to guide the measure to Senate approval. The civil rights bill would ban discrimination hi about 40 per cent of. the nation’s housing units, mostly apartments and new single home developments. Individual' home owners would not be covered. The bill also has provisions aimed at eliminating discrimination in the selection of juries, and protecting the rights of Negroes and civil rights workers. - ★ ★ * After the cloture vote, Dirksen plans to bring up his proposed constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayers in the nation’s public schools. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chief critic of this proposal, scheduled news conference today and may offer as a substitute ‘sense of the Senate” resolution calling for a moment of silent meditation in the schools. BIRMINGHAM - The C i t y Commission tonight will discuss possible expansion of the public library parking lot; City Engineer William T. Kil- Educator Dies FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Dr. Edward F. Kennally, 62, superintendent of schools in Newark, N.J., from 1953 until his retirement a year ago, died Saturday of a heart attack. At his death, he was chairman of Sacred Heart University’s education department. Scientists Saw Flash (Continued From Page One) it tore through the atmosphere, Schultz said. ~ The red tail “went out quite mhi,” he noted. “Millions of these fall to earth every day,” he said. “But most of them are the size of dust. This is the brightest one I’ve ever seen.” was a considerable distance north. The head of the bolide — oi fireball — was about the size of a full moon and was greenish white because of ionization as DETROIT (UPI) — The Inter-m!national Society of Skilled 'Trades threatened last night M^T^'worrh1** m J*bat K wouW take skilled work-88 a Jacksonville m 7i ers out of the United Auto 70 j7 Lot Aretes 86 21 Workers Union “by force if nec-w as “ pessary” next year. 7! « Omaha1**"* mm The 8r°up made the announce-72 40 Phoenix ;s 76 ment at a rally where plans ™ were also revealed for an imme-♦i to diate attempt to try to organize1 m w! the auto industry’s 10,000 tool 2 “and die makers in independent 2* 82| job shops. Society President Joe Dun-nebeck told about 2,500 skilled workers they would continue paying dues to the UAW until the contract runs out in 1967. Shock Sequence Shakes Sicilians PALERMO, Sicily (PI — A series of predawn earth shocks cracked walls today in the nearby town of Ciminna, badly damaged a home for the aged and sent thousands of persons fleer ing from their homes in panic. ★ ★ ★ None of the 150 residents of the home for the aged was in-, jured but authorities said the building was so badly weakened it might have to be abandoned. | valuable to science,” hie noted. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are {forecast tonight in the Plateau and Rocky Mountain (states and the! Southeast. It wilf be warmer in the Plains and cooler in the middle Miksissippi.Valley. FALCON FOR ’67 - Retaining the long-hooded Mustang look, Falcon for 1967 was unveiled today by Ford Motor Co. Engine^ and transmissions now include a 225-horse- power V8 with “Select Shift” automatic/man-ual transmission. The car goes on sale Sept. 30. Birmingham Area News Parking Lot Expansion for Library Will Be Aired Police Hold 5 in 2 Robberies Gas Stations Held Up in Pontiac, Watqpford leen has estimated that to expand the lot to provide 20 parking spaces would cost about $4,-600. He points out that to stay within the north and south building lines of the library, as outlined previously, adequate parking spaces could not be gained. Killeen will present two plans to the commission, one making total of 16 parking spaces and the other providing 20 spaces. Cost estimates, he said, have been prepared without the benefit of construction drawings. Schultz asked that anyone who saw the meteor send four pieces of information to him at the institute. “We would like to know where they were standing, what direction they were facing, the direction the meteor was going and its attitude — whether it was right overhead or low in the sky,” he said. The information will be passed on to other astonomers for correlation, Schultz said. ‘This sort of thing is very Five armed robbery suspects were arrested by local police departments early today following two separate service station holdups in Pontiac and Waterford Township in which a combined $100 was taken. * ★ ★ Facing arraignment on charges of armed robbery of Andy’s Marathon, 180 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township, are Julian H. Moore, 21, and Shiann Rouser, 19, who gave their address as 319 E- Wilson, and Willie Marbles, 24, of 559 Wyoming. Waterford Township Patrolman Joseph Henson and Sylvan Lake Patrolman Billie White collaborated to make the arrests, converging on the trio in a parking lot at Telegraph near Voorheis. Being held for arraignment on armed robbery charges in connection with a holdup at the Clark Gas Station, 382 Orchard Lake, are Otis M. Jackson, 24, and Willie N. Jackson, 23, both of 182 Green. ★ ★ ★ They were arrested.in their home by Poptiac police who had pd them after a truck driv-who witnessed the holdup, gave officers a description of the men and their car. TRIO ACCUSED Moore, Marbles and the Rouser Woman are accused of taking about $60 from Craig Bruce of 64 N. Tasmania, ar> attendant at Andy’s Marathon; and customers Daniel Moulton of 224 Pioneer; Lyle Bartal of 3658 Grafton, Orion Township; and Bill Denton of 7275 Sandy Beach, Waterford Township. Henson and White arrested the trio in their car only a few minutes after the crime. A new selection of movies cov-ering Canada coast to coast is awaiting the armchair traveler at Baldwin Public Library. The film “With Camera and Gun in Newfoundland” will show hunting of the antlered moose. Those who prefer historical matters may see “The Silent Ones” which depicts the recovery of totem poles of the Haida Indian culture: Other films include “Nova Scotia Byways” and “Arctic Fishing.” The films are available without charge to any adult card holder. They vary in length from 13 to 25 minutes. THREE MONTHS Home moviegoers will have the next three months in which to book any of these features. After that, the pictures will be replaced by another group of Canadian movies. Further details may be obtained by calling the home reading department of the library. Workers Still Striking OCC sfrike by Oakland Community College maintenance and custodial employes continued today at the college’s two campuses and Bloomfield Hills administration building. Member^ of the American Federation of State, County and -Municipal Employes set up picket lines Friday morning after a breakdown in contract negotiations Thursday. ★ • ★ ★ Reportedly at the core of the problem is a five-cent difference on a wage package for the 38 employes in the bargaining, unit. College officials said today that they were attempting to contact union representatives to schedule another contract meet- ICC Reaffirms OK of Railroad Merger WASHINGTON UPI - The Interstate Commerce Oommission reaffirmed today its approval of the merger of the New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads but asked for more testimony on steps being taken to protect three smaller, competing railroads. The merger is scheduled to be effective Sept. 36: The three competing railroads are the Eire-Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson and the Boston and Maine. The commission had received more than 20 petitions relating to the merger. Its affirmation today of action it took last April 27 was in answer to those petitions. The Jacksons allegedly robbed a Clark service station attendant of $40 after threatening him with a sawed-off shotgun. ★ ★ d Victim of the holdup was Carl Matteson, an attendant at the Clark Gas Station, 382 Orchard Lake. Matteson told police two men came into the station about 3 a.m., brandished a shotgun at him and a customer and took $40 from the attendant before fleeing. Bui then, Dunnebeck said, “when.we’re ready, we’re coming out.” ♦ ★ ★ To get the Skilled workers away from the UAW Dunnebeck would have to win elections covering all members of a craft throughout General Motors Carp., Chrysler Corp. and the! Ford Mbtor Co. Organization of the tool and! jp die workers would involve sep-j 111 arate votes by individual shop as each is a separate unit under NEW VALIANT — Plymouth Divisions National Labor Relation Board entry in the compact-cajf field, Valiant for rules. 1967, features a longer wheelbase! and new Bv- i1 A.»- >.........■ ~ . . i Ai, « . .«,■ .. « 'ir down height adjustment gs prevent wobbling • cool per fort ling surface • opens and closes wi COUPON ITEM automatic 514-qt. electricl deep fry-cooker| Jf. wilh PmOO A coupoh. §■ . ’ • deep-fryer and cooker for tariy meolj •'chicken, french fry potatoes, etc, • automatic thermostat fif COUPON ITEM famous ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ clock-radio wakd up to music automatically Q99 • model C403 has full Gfc I warranty • 4 GE tubes plus I dependable alarm clock * hi-impact I limit I per coupon. COUPON ITEM I full 5-year guarantee * portable electric mixer with coupon m 5»i • 'Iona' portable mixer has 3 powerful speeds O automatic beater ejector button • UL approved O limit one per coupon. COUPON ITEM famous ‘HAMILTON-BEACH electric knife $19.88 teller -with coupon with Ira] , everything • slices olmost t, uniform slices •ladricaljy • with fa-5 year warranty • come* with storage tray • limit I per SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. tration’s 3.2 per cent wage guideline was an unfair restraint on labor but applauded Johnson’s recommendation for suspending the seven per cent business investment tax credit. * * ★ The President was scheduled to have addressed the convention today but had to cancel the engagement. Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, will speak instead. Hie steelworkers, third largest union in die country with 1.1 million members, also will make known this week its decision on collective bargaining. The union now negotiates with the 10 major steel producers, and that contract is used as the standard for the rest of the industry. Some union officials have advocated bargaining with individual .companies. They claim this would streamline negotiations and would more easily resolve local issues. The union, in a report released Sunday, said the wage guidelines are “inequitable and unworkable,” and added that workers are not getting their fair share of corporate profits. The nation, the steelworkers contended, could afford to provide a minimum income for all Americans. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Would You Believe It’s That Time of the Year Again? r-2 (Advertisement) (Advertisement) HAY-FEVER SINUS Sufferers Here’s good newt for you! Exclusive new “hard care" SYNA-CIEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and door all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core" tablet gives up to 8‘ hours relief from pain and prewure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes,; and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CIEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out this ad—takt to a drug store. Purchase one pack of SYNA-CIEAR 12’s and receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 Pack Free. SIMMS — 98 N. Saginaw — Drug Dept. Ul This Week at Simms! m Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR is price ... your watch will disassembled, cleaned and oiled, m * -"—r’ - adjusted and timed electroni- Emm cafly, genuine factory ports used and you gel full.yeor guarantee dn labor. Parts include stems, crown, mdins&tfa pf! balance Staff at this price y. rusted watches, automatics, chronos and broken ciystals at email extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Only . . . 5.95 WATCHES -Mein Floor ....ssmBmamdmilm* FALL it tht best time to Paint, -and here are bargains in SIMMS Paint Dept, to help you do a batter job at a lower cost! 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Sale of Lightweight But Strong Aluminum Extension Ladders 16-FOOT Length HT 20-Ft. Ladder.... 16" 24-Ft.Ladder... 20" 28-Ft.Ladder.. 24" Sturdy, lightweight aluminum extension ladders are easier to . handle, easier to set up on the job , . . impervious to the weather peel. Rungs are ribbed to make 'em non are not included), For All Wood and Concrete Floors ‘Drikote’ Floor Enamel Exclusive—only at Simms—floor enamel paint in floor gray or battleship gray colors. Easy to apply with roller or brush. Regular $3.48 seller. Use It on Exterior or Interior Surfaces ‘FORMULA 99V Wonder Paint Caulking Cartridges 3rs£ 5:89c Sandpaper-15 Sheets 23c of sandpaper in assorted grits. Full pock of 15 sheets. Limit 2. 60 Yds. of Masking Tape 48s 1 %-inch .wide mpsking masking windows while painting or taping up cartons, boxes, etc- Limit 2 rolls. imms, 98 N. Saginaw St. rns The Better Bargain Buys In Photographies and Electronics Are In Simms Camera Dept. —Shop Tonite-Tues. or Weds. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ^‘Imperial Cubex IV’ Model plflShdlbC Camera Set $6.98 Seller 449 Modern camera complete with flashcube. Volt black 'rt white film and batteries. All iiir gift set. Perfect for the school kids to take pictures Only $1 holds in free layaway. Takes Larger, Brighter Movies With KODAK M4 Super 8 Movie Camera 4398 Save nearly V2 on this electric-eye Super 8 movie camera just drop in the instant load Kodapak film and start taking movies — all, done automatically. Use your credit card or $ I holds in layaway. Pre-Recorded Show Tunes 4-Track Stereo Tapes Wonderful 4-track stereo music on i7-inch reels . . . pre-recorded show tunes. Choice of 7' different shows. First time ever at this price. No limit. 2-Way Walkie-Talkies Up to 1 Mile Range Not o toy but a powerful 6-transistor walkie-talkie with crystals channel 14 operation. Up to 1 mile talking and listening range.' A|aron B616R transceivers complete with battfejry. Only $1 holds in. layaway. 5-Watt 2-Way Transciever Citizens Band RADIO Mobile and Basje Use 98" $159.98 Value - Ranger No. 1000 for 25 to 50 mile range. 5-meter, tunes oil channels on receiving, 8 push .button channels on transmitting. ) crystal furnished No. 9. Bale station l-jn 110 volts or 12 volt for car and boat use. Use SIMMS!* Tonite— ■ Tuts, and 8 V tl North 8 Sejinew SIMMS!*, Cameras W -Main I LiJ 1 K *1 North ■ Ssfinaw ■ Street SIMMS.!!., Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Open Tonite ’til 10 p.m. PVmPITues. and Weds. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Add Spark to Your Home With New Accessories From SIMMS Basement Another Shipment Arrived Quilted Bedspreads Florals and Solids Full or Twin Size Another shipment of quilted bedspreads which you liked so much has arrived, Values to $29.95, but slight irregulars. All heavy quilted colorful florals or bright solids, in full or twin size. Small deposit holds in layaway. 27” Widths Nylon Carpet Runners 6-Foot Q00 12-Foot QC6 15-Foot 1 i|66 Lengths tJ Lenghts ti Lengths Iff American made better quality carpeting. Your choice of wool or nylon runners, plush piles, scrolls,or loops in a variety of popular colors. Heavy backing. ROOM SIZE First Quality 9x12-Ft. Nylon Rug Regular $59.95 value, first quality, 100% nylon gives long wear, with' heavy jute backing. Your choice of popular solid colors or tweeds. 29" First Quality-Fringed Furniture Throws 60x72 Inch Size 72x00 Inch Size 182 12x108-Inch Size 2« 2®* Alt purpose furniture throws mode of washable, no-iron capri cloth, fringed alt around, Three generous sizes to choose from, and they come in turquoise,’green, orange, brown, gold or rose. Protects chairs, sofas or beds, etc. HWMt THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 B—1 Women Voters Begin Fund Drive Mrs. James Campoli, Middle Belt Road, is cochairman for the finance drive of the Pontiac League of Women Voters. Starting today, members of the local League will solicit funds to carry on the nonpartisan work of the group. Members of the League of Women Voters conduct an * annual finance drive. Funds are solicited from the community to support the work of the League. ★ * * At this time the public is reminded that the League is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to the principle that a democracy depends upon the informed and active participation of its citizens. * ★ * An important part of league work is service to voters. Preelection voters’ assistance in eludes provision of nonpartisan information on candidates and ballot issues in a voter’s^uide. ★ * * $ Campaigns to encourage reg-istration and voting on an informed basis and meetings at which all candidates for office may speak art conducted. RUNS A WEEK Mrs. James Campoli and Mrs. Mitchell Bacow are cochairmen of this year’s campaign which runs through Friday. ★ w w Both Gov. George Romney and Mayor William J. Taylor Jr. have issued proclamations naming this week League of Women Voters Week. * * * Membership in the. League is open to any interested woman in the Pontiac area. Lillian Davidson is membership chairman. Let Hostess Know Plans of Guests By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Qne of my pet peeves is the phrase, “i’ll let you know” in answer to an invitation. A friend of mine almost always says this instead of giving me a definite answer. It sounds as if she wanted to waiit and see if anything better comes along before accepting^ my invitation. .Don’t you think this rude? — Valerie King. Dear Mrs. King: Unless the “I’ll let you know” is followed by some such phrase as “I have to talk to John and see if he has made any other commitments,” or “Mien I find but for certain that we will be in town that weekend," it is inexcusably rude not to give a definite answer. Even when you qualify your response in such a way, you should make every effort to follow it up and let the hostess know at the earliest possible moment. ENGAGEMENT RING Dear Mrs. Post: I am a widow and have just become engaged. My fiance will be giving me a ring Very soon and my question is, when should I remove my wedding ring and what should I do with it?— Paula S. Dear Paula: Since you are now' engaged to be married again, you should remove your wedding ring immediately. Put it away safely and if you have a son, he might like to use it for his future bride. In Cranbrook Galleries Reception Honors Glen Paulsens By SIGNE KARLSTROM The board of trustees and the women’s committee for the Cranbrook Academy of Art honored the new president of the Academy, Glen Paulsen, and Mrs. Paulsen, Sunday evening at a reception in the Galleries. Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson was chairman. ★ ★ ★ At the entrance were two yellow lantana trees groym under the guidance of R. H. Milton in the Cranbrook greenhouse. ★ * * Three seven-branch silver candelabra designed by Mr. Swanson, were placed on the buffet table, decorated in yel-low. It was a happy evening for so many friends of the Cranbrook Institutions to greet their new president and his charming wife in this setting. ★ ★ ★ With the Paulsens in the receiving line were Wallace Mitchell, director of the Galleries and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones. Re is chairman of the board of trustees of the Cranbrook Academy. FROM HONG KONG Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Su Gin-Dijh from Hong Kong, who are presently visiting a daughter at the University of Michigan. Mr. Su, an alumnus of the university, attended Cranbrook School at one time. According to his many friends, he is one of this country’s best ambassadors in China, his home land, ★ a ★ Among the other guests were the Lester Lockwoods who came from Flint; Dr. W. R. Keast, Wayne State University president, and Mrs. Keast; Paul Griganst from U. of M., the Henry Booths, the Warren Booths, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth, the James Beresfords, the William T. Gossetts. ★ ★ Others were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens, the LeRoy Kiefers, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fredericks, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hatt, Zoltan Sepeshy, former Academy president, and Mrs., Sepeshy. Mrs. Eliei Saarinen, honorary member of the women’s committee, was unable to be present due to illness. Her husband, the late Eliei Saarinen, was the first president of the four institutions of learning at Cranbrook. ★ *, ★ Assisting Mrs. Swanson were Mrs. Alfred C. Girard, decorations chairman and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson who had charge of the buffet table along With a host of committee members. Mrs. Donald Genereux of Shore View Drive stands with Mrs. Walter J. Steiner of Sylvan Shores Drive, new member of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club, and Mrs. Winfred D. Holt, club president. Mother Uses Wrong Force Pontiac Pros Photo They met Monday at the home of Mrs. Holt for the Svlvan Shores Women’s Club fall tea. New%officers were hostesses to the club members vnth special recognition to new members. Threatens Police Action By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a young neighbor who has children about the ages of mine. Our children play together constantly a t either my house or hers. I seems the only way this mother can her children to tell them if they aren’ “good” she • call the man. ABDI Now it’s none of my business how she wants to raise her children, but I do not want toy children to grow up being afraid of policemen. Should I say something to this mother? If so, how do I put it without getting her angry at me? A NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: Tell her that for their own safety children should be taught that the policeman is their friend because should a child be lost, hurt or molested by a stranger, he should ask the nearest policeman for help. If you explain this to your neighbor she will surely understand and change her threats. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: When I Was 16, I lost the thumb and first two fingers from my right hand in a hunting accident. This is tny pr&blem: People are always wanting to shake hands with me, which has given me many awkward moments. They become offended or embarrassed if I do pot shake hands with them. I have tried wearing a glove, but people are not very observant and they put out their hand anyway. I don’t think I ought to apologize for my hand. Any suggestions? S. C. DEAR S. C.: You needn’t apologize. Simply offer your LEFT hand before the other party has a chance to reach for your right and he should quickly get the n I Calendar OU Chamber Group to Play The Meadow Brook Chamber Orchestra of 16 Detroit Symphony members under Albert Tipton’s direction will make its first appearance in Oakland University’s new Wilson Hall Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Gordon Staples, violinist, will be the featured soloist. ★ ★ * The program will include, Vivaldi’s “The Four Seasons,” Arthur Foote’s “A Night Piece” for Flute and Strings, Albert Roussel’s “SinfoniettA,” and Frank Martin’s “Ballade” for Flute, Piano and Strings. ★ ★ ★ The 600 seat Wilson Hall proved to be one- of the area’s most delightful settings for Chamber music when it opened in July with three concerts by the New York Pro Musica. Events scheduled to appear in it this fall include two performances of the Detroit Severn Ballet Company performing ‘'Madeline” Sept. 30 at 8:30 p.m., and Oct. 1 at 3:30 p.m.; Eugene Pridonoff, pianist, Oct. 12, at 8:30 p.m.; The National Shakespeare Company offering “Much Ado About Nothing,” Nov. 5, at 8:30 p.m., and “Hamlet”, Nov. 7, at 8:30 p.m., and the Meadow Brook Chamber Orchestra, Nov. 18, at 8:30 p.m. it* '★ A limited number of single tickets are available for all performances at the Meadow Brook Festival office, Oakland University. MONDAY MacDowell Male Chorus 'i Rehear sal 7:30 p.m., I ji Northern High School. , Openings are still available in all four sections of ' the chorus. Areme chapter No. 503, Order of Eastern Star, time changed from 8 p.m. I I to 7:30 p.m. Masonic Tem- * is: pie on State Street. . TUESDAY ;/ Frances Willard Union, 1 Women’s Christian Tem- , Iperance Union, 7:30 p.m., I Church of the Brethren. % Cooperative dinner and ^ membership drive meet- , f tag. . WEDNESDAY Veterans of Foreign - Wars, Post 1008 Auxiliary, >; I 1 p.m., post home on Au- 1 1 burn Road. I It’s mare practical than a crown. Max- ness Women’s Association. Admiring her ine Davison of Sylvan Lake (seated) se- choice are (from left) Mrs. Walter Latozas lectsa new hat in honor of her award of Shelby Drive and Mrs. Donald Lunsford Sundety at “Woman of the Year” by the of Devondale Avenue, Avon Township. Tipacon Charter., Chapter, American Busi- / See story on page B-3. w % I TILE fi ENOUGH TILE m FOR 9'x12’ROOM ^ Only $14.40 WM/llum miiniWWW^ LINOLEUM RUGS 9*x12V $391 Each Genuine ' CCa MOSAIC TILE DO Sq. Ft. 12"x12" Sheets—Many Colors Vinyl Asbestos TILE 9”x9” Many J® Colors Isa. Vinyl Rubber TILE 9’’x9” IS MICA 29CSq. Ft. Cigarette and Alcohol Proof Plastic Wall TILE 1e-2*-3‘ mica P ■ Gold 39v The New STYROFOAM CEILING TILE • Paint it • Wash it • Insulates • Moisture Proof ' ACROSS From The MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216 Open Mon., Thurs., Frf. 9 to 9 Tuts,, Wod., Sot. 9 to 6 || s tf&mm. pm|P r oy t vreri . . , / ;vTcsi S39VJ MAO« T11E PONTIAC- l'KKSS MUMJAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 Pontiac Central Outplays Arthur Hill, but Loses,17-0 Touchdown Decides Game Chiefs Dominate in Statistics; Defense Looks Strong By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Central’s Chiefs played well enough to tie Saturday night, but a victory is what they wanted and a 7-0 defeat is what they were burdened with by an outplayed Saginaw Arthur Hill eleven. PCH clearly had a statistical advantage over their Saginaw TOP GAINER — Bruce Turpin was Pontiac Central’s top ground gainer with 73 yards in 15 carries against Saginaw Arthur Hill Saturday night. the Chiefs* relatively few mistakes (for an opener) were three too many. “It’s like the fellow who pitches a one-hitter,’’ coach Paul Dellerba lamented after the fast-played game before an estimated 2,000-plus crowd. “The only hit is a home run with two men on base after walks and he loses'the game,’’ Dellerba noted. Winning coach Hi Beckgr of Arthur Hill mused along similar lines. “We weren’t as ready as we thought we were. We’re just happy we won. Pontiac is always tough down here.” SCORELESS The contest was a 0-0 battle for 47 of the 48 minutes. PCH completely dominated the opening half — running 38 plays to the Lumberjacks’ 14 — but couldn’t finish what it started. The Chiefs’ opening series carried 52 yards to the SAH ’ 17, but Mike Prince’s 35-yard field goal attempt fell short. The next time Central drove to the nine but was thrown at the 13 on fourth down; then on the final series of the opening half, PCH reached the nine, again, before time ran out. Detroit Whiffs Total 19 Tiger Batters Swing to Strikeout Record DETROIT CAP) — The Tigers and Indians had themselves a swinging time Sunday but weren’t doing much more than batting the breeze for the most part. Two major league records were set, another tied and one Detroit team record matched in toe wild 10-inning affair won by toe Indians, 6-5. Sam McDowell fanned nine of the first 10 men he faced, including toe first five in a row to tie one mark but had to leave toe game after striking out 14 in six innings because of a shoulder injury. Two Indians relievers added five more strikeouts through the ninth inning; the 19 by toe Tigers breaking the old record and toe eight added by the Indians setting a new mark for two teams in one game. NOT PROUD “Well, it goes without saying that it’s one record we are not proud of,” said Manager Frank Skaff, his voice echoing in toe morgue-like clubhouse. The loss not only prevented the Tigers from gaining on the first-place Baltimore Orioles, 4-3 losers to Chicago, but also cut their lead over third-place Minnesota to half a game. I knew I was keeping (Norm) Cash for something,” Skaff added, pointing out toe first ' man’s pinch three-run homer in the eighth inning which lifted toe Tigers to a 5-5 tie. plate in the fourth inning on Stanley’s single in front of Da-valillo which scored Freehan with the first Tiger run. CLEVELAND DETROIT Skaff started a strictly right-handed lineup against the Indians with Bill Freehan playing first in place of Cash. Denny McLain, looking for his 20th victory, matched McDowell almost pitch for pitch through toe first three innings. But toe Indians put together five singles for three runs in the fourth and Vic Davalillo hit a two-run homer in toe fifth. Arthur Hill couldn’t against the Chiefs during toe game, but standout quarterback John Decker rambled 37 yards with a punt to put SAH at toe Pontiac nine as the fourth quarter began. The Central defense held at the two on fourth down, and toe Chiefs’ offense brought the ball out to the 44. However, toe home team elected to punt on fourth and three with 3:15 showing. Damaging Mistake No. 1 came as Dave Grubaugh roared through the PCH blockers unchecked to pressure punter Bob Boyce into a bad boot that was downed only 12 yards downfield. Arthur Hill ran two plays, then Decker converted Damaging Mistake No. 2 — halfback Tim Schreader behind the secondary — into a 43-yard first down pass at toe PCH eight-yard-stripe. An incomplete pass and two rushes left toe ball on toe two add one down remaining. The Lumberjacks ran a power sweep left with Schreader carrying the ball. No Central defender spilled Either the interference or the ball carrier — Damaging Mistake No. 3. The touchdown came with only 55 seconds left to play. The talented Decker booted the conversion. The host Chiefs after toe kick? off moved from toe 27 to their 47, only to see Dave Wallace of SAH make a diving interception of a final aerial attempt. The Chiefs piled up 255 yards (234 running) to only 97 for the winners. They also had a 144 first down advantage. There were few penalties and no fumbles lost in toe well played tot. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Flrjt downs rushing First , downs passing First downs ptnaltles Yards rustling-passing i Passes ' Passes Intercepted tty np«i Penalties and yards scoring plays SCORE BY OUAETERS Arthur Hill ............! ! !,_. Pontiac Central .....• 0-0 New Ring Title ROME (AP) - The International Association of Amateur Boxing (AIBA) approved a new light flyweight category and rejected a proposal for adding a light flyweight category for boxers under 105.6 pounds. RECORD TIED Davalillo’s. homer was the 38th hit off McLain this year, tying the club record set by Jim Bunning in 1963. Davalillo’s double and a single by Max Alvis scored the ning run in the 10th off Larry Sherry. “Denny had a lot of good stuff but made too many bad pitch-Skaff said. “Two of those five singles they got in fourth were bloopers and the homer came on a high curve that hung.fr Mickey Stanley, the only Tiger who didn’t strike out at least once, had four hits and Bill Freehan added three as Detroit’out-hit toe Indians, 13-10. A would-be rally in the sixth was cut short when Willie Horton bounced into a double play and A1 Kaline’s fly to right in the seventh ended an uprising which produced a run on singles by Don Wert, Jake Wood and Freehan after two men were out. Kaline was thrown out at the *,4*16* GAMBLE PAYS OFF - With a fourth down and one on the Cleveland 43-yard line in the second quarter, Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr (15) gambles on a pass play and it pays off. Halfback Paul Hornung (5) sped downfield and hauled in the Starr toss for the Packers first touchdown. Fullback Jim Taylor (31) gives Starr some protection by blocking Browns’ John Brewer. Packers won, 21-20. Hoosier Sailor Captures Cup Eggles Pin 23-10 Loss on Falcons By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) Quarterback Norman Snead’s passes and toe rushing of fullback Izzy Lang carried toe Philadelphia Eagles to a 23-10 victory Sunday over the fledgling Atlanta Falcons in a National Football League game. The veteran Snead completed 11 of 20 passes for 135 yards and more important was able to connect on the important third down and long yardage plays. Orchard Lake St. Mary made its 1966 Northwest Catholic League debut a rousing affair with a 47-0 romp over Highland Park St. Benedict. , Lang carried 16 times for 114 yards, gaining SO yards in a first-period drive that set up Philadelphia’s first score, a 13-yard field goal by Sam Baker. The Eagles hustled to a 10-0 lead on Bakeir’s three-pointer and a. one-yard touchdown on a quarterback sneak by Snead. After Atlanta’s Lou Kirouac booted 22 yards for a field goal to make it 10-3 at intermission, Baker connected again from 41 yards. ROOKiE QB Atlanta, directed') by rookie quarterback Randy Johnson, marched 65- yards in the third period for a TD on a 21-yard pass from Johnson to Alex Hawkins, cutting the Eagles’ Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows blanked Royal Oak St. Mary, 19-0; Detroit-St. Rita topped St. Francis De Sales, 14-and Ferndale St. James whipped St. Gertrude in a nonleague tilt, 26-0. St. James, the defending champion, stretched itr Winning streak to 19 games as Dave Burt tossed scoring passes to Bob Canfield and Joe Swiercz. margin to 13-10 at toe end of three quarters. Snead, however, came back with a 92-yard drive on 16 plays, climaxed by Long’s one-yard scoring plunge and Baker collected his third field goal — a 12-yarder — in the fourth period to take the competition out of the. rather dull contest. mumn ~hiladelpl......... Phil—FG Balter 13 Phil—Snead 1 run (Btawi mmi Atl—FG KlrUUiC 22 Phil—F0 Bator |f -A. Hawkins 21 pass from J It—Lang i run (Bator kick) ton Orchard Lake St. Mary Rolls to 47-0 Triumph Stan Szepietowskl then took charge of the point production, The St. Mary cocaptain grabbed two scoring passes and intercepted a lateral inside the St. Ben five-yard-line for three six-pointers. The line play of Tim Kowalski, Andy Vogt and Jim Taperek led a stingy Eaglets’ defense. Farmington OLS — who will entertain OLSM Sunday afternoon — had a two-touchdown effort by Cliff LaFond. Phil Ratta, also, tallied twice for St. Rita. TWO TIMES Another two touchdown performer was freshman Mickey Krogulecki — toe third toother play for Orchard Lake Mary — but his came in toe final quarter after his. more experienced teammates had built a 334) lead over St. Ben. Scoring toe first two times they had toe ball, the Eaglets Oakland Harriers Second in Relays Oakland University’s harriers finished second in toe Tri-State Relays at Defiance, Q., Saturday. Aquinas College grabbed the top spot with 8 points, followed by OU, It, Cedervjlle College 19, Defiance 36 and Grand Valley, Mich., 55. OtTs two-man team of Louis Putnam and Don Colpitis Wound up second in the individual scoring with a time of 20:54 over toe hilly four-mile course. \ led 13-0 after one period. Sophomore Ted Cymans went in from the four and cocaptain Dan Kubasiak scored from the FOOTBALL STATISTICS Detroiter Thompson Second at Newport NEWPORT, Ky. UP) - A1 Woody of New Albany, Ind. grabbed the top prize in th third annual Governor’s Cu] Regatta Sunday on the Ohio River. Four drivers were injured in mishaps. Woody beat out favorite Chuck Thompson of Detroit to win toe Governor’s Cup, piloting his hydroplane 77.3 miles an hour over toe five-mile course. Newport’s health commissioner, Dr. William Linss, 48, was one of those injured. He was leading toe seven litre class when his boat stalled and was struck in toe rear by another Passes, Intercepted Punts and average umbles—No. 1 4-35 Earlier in toe same race, Jim Miller, 31, of Royal Oak, Mich., was knocked unconscious olwhen his boat became airborne $ and then hit toe water. Dr. Linss suffered a back injury and 4.2 Miller a neck injury. SCORING PLAYS SM—Cymans, 4 run (run stopped). SM—Kubasiak, 2 plunge (Megge run). SM—Flor, 3 pass from Kowalski (Sze-pletowski pass). SM—Szepietowskl, 21 pass from Megge (Kubasiak run). SM—Szepietowskl, 3 run with Intercepted lateral (pass failed). SM—Krogulecki, 2 run (Sosnowski run). SAL—Krogulecki, 2 run (Sosnowski run). SCORE BY QUARTERS St. Mary .... |........ til Also injured, neither seriously, were Tom Boyer, 30, Germantown, Ohio, and John Pit-cock, Piqua, Ohio. Both their boats flipped over. Mike Weiner of Cincinnati won toe 266 cubic inch class in another top race.' WP-Sparma, Gladding. T—3:05. TD COMING UP—Michigan quarterback Dick Vidrner (27) gets a pass away that went for a 49-yard gain, in the first quarter and set up toe Wolverines’ first touchdown against Oregon State Saturday at Ann Arbor. Oregon State lineman Jess Lewis (66) makes a desperate lunge to try and block the throw. The play carried to the 16-yard line and U-M scored on the next play and went on to a 41-0 triumph. Flint, Arrows Tie, 6-6 fOOTBAU \j SCORSS>d[ Michigan 41, Oregon State 0 Youngstown, Ohio 7, Central Michigan Western Mlchigen It, Lemer Tech 1 Grand Rapids JC 28, Northwood It Ohio Northern 21, Ferris State 0 Adrien 14, Manchester, Ind. t Albion 21, Wheaton 13 Akron 18, Northern Mlchigen ID Augustana, III. t, Hope 0 Hillsdale 13, Marietta, Ohio t Findlay, Ohio 20, Eastern Michigan Olivet If, Frankli —J ” East Penn St, IS, Maryland 7 VMI 14, Villanova 13 27, Boston Coll. 7 21, Kansas St. t Colgate 34, Boston U. 0 Auburn 20, Chattanooga 6 Hil 8> Mery 7, E, Carolina 7, (til Me 24, Wake Font 10 34, West Virginia 1$ _____son 13, Gao. Wash, f Florida 43, Northwastarn 7 Georgia Tech 38, Ttxas ABM I Kentucky 10, No. Caroline 0 Georgia 20, Mite. St. 17 Tulana 13, Virginia Ttch 0 "isslssippl 13, Memphis St, 0 >U 28, South Carolina 12 underbill 24, Citadel 0 Oet. St. Catherine 33, Grosse Pte. St. Paul 6 Center Line St. Clement 27, Hamtramkc St. Ladlsleus . Dear. Sacred Heart 41, St. Alphonsus 0 Ferndale St. James 26, St. Clair Shores St. Benedict 0 I, Ohio 20, Indiana 10 31, Arizona 20 Buffalo 27, Kent St, 23 Isconsln 20, low* St. 10 Missouri 24, Minnesota 0 Dayton 23, Richmond 0 Toledo f, Xavier 0 U.S., Aussies Finish Even in Net Duels McALLEN, Tex (AP) - U.S. and Australia Davis Cup members concluded a cross-country series of tennis exhibitions Sun- day with each country winning l5*of | the matches. The two teams split up in Texas and each played a three-day series at McAllen and at Midland. The Americans won at Midland 3-2 and Australia won here by the same score. In Sunday’s matches, Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., defeated Tony Roche 6-3, 5-7, 8-6 at McAllen and Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., beat Roy Emerson 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 at Midland. Aussies Fred Stolle stopped Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 at Midland while John Newcombe defeated Charles Parasell of Puerto Rico 6-8, 64, 7-5 at McAllen. Oklahoma 17, Oregon Southern Cat. 10, Texa SMU 26, Illinois 7 Miami (Fla.) 24, i Calif. 21, Wash. St Stanford 2S, San Ji Washington tf. Ids HIGH SCHOOL r. Wods. Notra Dame 14, Oet. Catho-*Yof O. High 53, DeLaSalle 20 Orchard Laka St. Mary 47, High. Park it Our Lady If, Royal ( Pontiac St. Michael 22, Del. St_Rose 12 Waterford OLL 41, Anchor Bay Catholi Pro Standings National Leagua Eastern Conference W L T Pcf. Pts. St. Louis ........ 2 0 0 1.000 3f Dallas ........... 1 0 0 1.000 52 Cleveland ....... 1 10 .SOO 58 Philadelphia ..... 1 1 t .500 36 ---- York ....... 0 1 1 .000 41 a ........... 0 2 0 .000 24 ngton 0 2 0 .000 21 Western Conference Xles ........ 2 0 0 1.000 50 ly ______ 2 0 0 1.000 45 Baltimore ........ 1 1 0 .500 41 Detroit .......... 1 1 0 .500 17 San Francisco ____ 0 O ) .000 20 Minnesota ........ 0 l 1 .000 43 Chicago ........... 0 2 0 .000 20 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 23. Atlanta 10 Baltimore 38, Minnesota 23 Pittsburgh 17, Detroit 3 Grenv Bay 21, Cleveland 20 D«llas 52. New York 7 St. Lduls 23, Washington 7 Next Sunday's Qames Atlanta at Detroit , Los Angeles et Green Bay Minnesota at Dallas New York at Philadelphia St. Louis et Cleveland San Francisco et Baltimore Washington at Pittsburgh American League Eastern Division lew York 2 0 0 1.000 71* Houston ..........‘2 1 0 .667 8f Boston ........ 1 1 0 .500 24 Buffalo .......... 1 2 0 .333 85 hi ........... 0 3 0 .000 52 •Westara Division tas City ..... 2 O 0 ,1.000 76 Diego ....... 2 0 0 1.000 51 Oakland .......... 1 2 O .333 33 “enver ........... 0 2 0 .000 17 Sunday's Resulti Kansas City 32, Oakland 10 Boston 24. Denver 10 Buffalo 51, Miami 24 New York 52, Houston 13 Next Sunday's Games Kansas City at Boston Houston at Buffalo New York et OenVer San Diego et Oakland Dayton, 20-17 Lansing Triumphs With Late Score MIDWEST FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Hoc Arrow* ............... 2 0 1 Dayton Colts .............. 2 1 0 Lansing All-Sfars ............ 2 1 O Ypsilantl Vikings ............. 2 1 0 Flint Blue Devils ............. 0 2 1 River Rouge Stealers .......... 0 3 0 Special to toe Press FLINT *- The runaway in the Midwest Football League may be over. The top two teams suffered mild setbacks. Saturday- night and there’s only a half-game gap between the first and fourth-place squads. Pontiac’s Arrows ran into an ambush at Flint bat managed to salvage a 6-6 tie. Elsewhere, Ypsilanti knocked Dayton from the ranks .of the unbeaten, 20-17, and Lansing scored with 33 seconds remaining to hand River Rouge a 20-18 loss. Flint’s Blue Devils outplayed toe Arrows (2-0-1) but the team couldn’t produce enough offense to turn back the league-leader LONG RUN Pontiac scored its lone touchdown in the third when thing! looked darkest. The Arrows were backed against their own goal line is the third and Flint threw up ar eight-man line in an attempt tc push the visitors into the end-zone. But the Arrows Chock Wiseman, former rugby star in England, saw a little daylight on second down and spurted through for a 99-yard touchdown. The 6-0 lead held until the fourth quarter when quarterback Luke Waters led the Blur Devils on a 90-yard scoring march that ended when he firec 30-yard touchdown pass ti halfback John Sharpe. Barons Triumph, 26-0 Hills Routs Oak Park in Debut Bloomfield Hills exercised for agjie its key Wayne-Oakland Leat opener this week with an uninspired 26-0 behting of Oak Park Saturday afternoon. S o u t h field nipped Detroit Thurston, 6-0 Fraser upset Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse, 7-0; Livonia Franklin routed Romulus, 43-0; and Chippewa Valley tied Anchor Bay, 13-13, in other Saturday games. Birmingham Brother Rice exerted its grid muscles to. upend Sglesian, 46-7, hi a night contest Ineffective blocking and urn timely penalties had the Hills’ offense sputtering for one quarter. Then the defense halted an Oak Park penetration at the six-yard-line. J The Barons needed 13 plays to .drive 94 yards with Randy DeArment bursting through the Redskins’ defense for a 23-yard scoring jaunt. Mike Murphy booted toe PAT. FUMBLE The Barons scored again 2:50 later following a recovered fumble. Jeff Nebel climaxed the 21-yard push from six yards out. It was 13-0 at halftime. Final half six-pointers by Dick Kraatz (32-yard run) and Steve Palaian (17 yards), plus a con- version by Palaian ended the scoring.1 1 | ■ Hills will entertain Clarks-ton Friday afternoon in a big W-0 opener for both teams. Greg Pilette went over four times as Brother Rice ripped Salesian for a record 46 points. The senior halfback had a 58-yard punt return, and scrimmage runs of 3, 42 and 20 yards. Dan Parks • tallied twice on bursts .of three and four yards. Ted Simmons, Southfield’s versatile t h r e e-sport star, hauled in a 14-yard aerial from Ken Fawcett for the only score at Thurston. It came in toe second quarter after toe Blue Jays halted the Eagles on the losers’ 29-yard-llne. Defending/ Tri-County League champion L’Ahse CreUse couldn’t generate an offense and yielded a five-yard Fraser ing pass in the closing seconds of the third period. Franklin’s attack was paced by Gary Rogulski’s three touchdowns and two by Dave Scott. FOOTBALL STATISTICS SCORING PLAYS BH—DeArment, 23 ruft (Murphy kid BH—Nebel, 6 run (kick wide). BH—Kraatz, 32 run (kick felled). BH—Palaian, 17 run (Palaian run). SCORE BY QUARTERS Hitt* .............• IS 6 t Park .....wJHB til Trailing 18-14 with a minute left, Lansing launched a 55-yari drive that paid off in a 20-lf victory. TO PASS End Jim Stewart hauled in t 50-yard toss to put the ball a the five-yard stripe, and witi seconds left, Bob Powers hi Dave Johnson with a five-yard er tor the touchdown and a vie tory. Ai The All-Stars, who won ,tit( 1964 MFL championship, hav the leading offensive team h the league and they’ll visit Pon tiac next Saturday to take ai the Arrowy at Wisner Stadium Down 7-6 at halftime, Ypsl land’s Vikings, coached by «x Lion fullback Tom ‘The Bomb Tracy, scored 14 points io til fourth quarter to surprise th Colts, who went Into the game 14-point favqrite. 4- Other games next Saturda. will And River Rouge at Daytoi »and Flint at YpsilantL v ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1966 MAKE OVER PAGES ar w Moderate Trading MARKETS 1 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Prodyce FRUITS Apples, Chenango, bu.......S5-50 Apples, Cortland, bu. ...... 3.50 Market Is Irregularly Higher Apple,, McIntosh, I Apples, Wealthy, bi Apples, Wolf River, Peaches. Elbert, Peaches, Hale H Plums, Prune, NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was irregularly higher in moderate trading early today. Fractional changes prevailed among most key stocks. Moves Kodak, Kennecott, American Telephone, Boeing, United Aircraft and General Motors. FRACTIONAL GAINS Up fractionally were Ford, of 2 or 3 points were made by Chrysler, Goodrich, Sears, Roe- the higher-priced issues. buck, Raytheon, Control Data and International Nickel. Trading was temporarily delayed in New York Central and IBM gained 3 while du Pont 5 was a 3-point loser. Polaroid “ and Xerox lost more than 2] Pennsylvania Railroad pending s! each. news of the re-affirmation by Fractional losses were shown the Interstate Commerce Com-: jjo by American Airlines, Eastern mission of its approval of the | Jo Air Lines, Pfizer, Eastman {merger of the two roads, Pennsylvania Railroad advanced 14 to 46% on 3,000 shares. Opening blocks included: OPENING BLOCKS Chrysler, up % at 39 on 7,700 shares; American Telephone, off % at 52% on 6,500; and General Motors, off V< at 78% on 3,800. On Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks declined .6 to 293.1. Prices rose generally on the American Stock Exchange. Train Robbery Suspect Held Believed to Be Brains Behind British Holdup Credit Counseling —Sign of the 160s VEGETABLES Beans, Roman, b The New York Stock Exchange Pglllll LONDON (UPI) - Ronald (Buster) Edwards, described as one of the sharpest brains in the London underworld, was picked up by police today for questioning 1 n connection with history’s greatest train robbery in 1963. Police h a dl been looking EDWARDS for him ever since the $7.3-mil-lion robbery of the Glasgow-London Express on Aug. 8,1963. Edwards was collared early By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The tremendous surge in the use of credit during the 1960s is being panied by a related phenome-counseling services that advise or supervise those who can’t pay bills. The reception; given a new: counseling service here indicates there are CUNNIFF lot of people who thought they were basking in the good life only to have a tidal wave of bills submerge them in debt. ■k it it Said William J. Martin Jr. President of Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Long Is- the same person who fumbles, hestitates and then decides not to tip the shoeshine boy may flash his credit cards elsewhere as if there were no tomorrow. He doesn’t know how to use credit. AT FAULT At fault for the prevalence of Credit counseling services are this attit^e are those who di5-available in at least 27 states j(*nse ^t. Admittedly,^ they and Ontario. Soon there may " Called by various names— debtors anonymous, credit counselors, consumer counselors—they have the same goal: To take the avalanche of bills you can’t pay, put you on a strict budget and, if necessary, horsetrade your creditors into taking payments in smaller amounts. We haven’t publicized the we have de-is a definite banging down ise seeking help overwhelmed by Talks in Flint Soapy Back in Campaign Ruxl ed Press G. Mennen Williams was back in the swing of his campaign for U.S. senator on the Demo-ticket Sunday night after of recuperating from a ration. ared in Flint with entertainer Sammy Davis in what was billed as “Charh- d Davis are long-Davis has been appearing at a Windsor, Ont. nightclub, which Williams vised Friday night Williams’ opponent, Republi-in Sen. Robert Griffin, referred i the Flint appearance as ie “Soapy and Sammy Show” lent Sunday night, i he hoped there more than just en{ in the remaining le campaign. {STATE Gov. George Romney planned * today on non- News in Brief ltospend valiiMi J Political state business. juu was siuien from h r h m R°mney’s opponent for the over the weekend Marv^E6 8overnors^'P> Democratic State|wjq, 0ther -members of the. Berry of 183 E. Iroquois told ^a'rman Z 0 ^ 0 n Ferency,. House Committee on Air Pollu-Pontiac police. 5 tinn Control. He said the trip was planned during the summer! be one in Washington, D.-C., and in the near future they are expected to appear in every state where' laws permit. ★ ★ * The facts behind the phenomenon are these: Consumer instalment debt has increased from about $48 billion in 1962 to close to $70 billion early this year. Personal bankruptcies, estimated at more than 140,000 a year,, have had a similar increase. Some of this results from illness and acts of God. Much of it, however, represents the proliferation of charge accounts, credit cards, easy terms, and the buy-now-pay-later philosophy. You may have noticed that scheduled campaign activities in Detroit’s First District and a dinner with Polish- community leaders. Meanwhile, in a State Senate race in the 24th District, Ingham County, candidate George Griffiths charged Sunday that his opponent, Harold Hunger-ford, had made a tour of the Western United States at state expense after he had been defeated as a state representative in the last general elction. “For this trip he submitted a travel and expense voucher which was paid to the amount of approximately $800,” Griffiths said. “I can see no possible purpose for a defeated [legislator to have taken such a trip at the taxpayers’ expense." ASKS REIMBURSEMENT Griffiths, a Democrat, called on Hungerford to reimburse the gal in some states, state for what he called the “wasteful expenditure of the taxpayers’ dollar.” Hungerford, a Republican,! said he had made the trip along have emphasized the ease and not the pain. Any community can begin a credit counseling service if its merchants, doctors, lawyers, loan officials and bankers want one and are willing to pay the administrative costs. One procedure is to write the National Foundation For Consumer Credit, 1411 K Street, NW, Washing-tton, D.C. The foundation, since it is not a counseling service, does not give personal financial advice. . ★ ★ ★ ' Users of existing counseling services generally are referred by .a creditor, by the legal aid society, a social service agency or an employer. Others may walk in without referral. Should you use such a service you will be provided with forms on which you must detail debts, income, instalment repayments and living expenses. An interview is scheduled at which you ! must bring payment books and jother documents. Husband and wife are urged to come togeth-|er. A financial specialist analyzes your problem, makes recommendations on budgeting and suggests improvements in your handling of money. The case may be more involved though. PUT ON BUDGET If so, creditors are contacted, tiie problem explained to them and their cooperation asked. All other ways of using your assets are studied. You are put on a budget, and make regular payments to the service each payday. Once a month the service pays the creditors. Hie service is free. “We don’t believe a charge Fs ethical,” said Alfred R. Hackbarth, educational director of the credit foundation, although some counselors may charge a small fee to keep the matter on a businesslike level. However, to operate a credit counseling service primarily as a profit-seeking venture is ille- of 1964. ★ ★ ★ He said that he lost money on I the tour because payments which he received did not meet the expenses for which he filed. He said that the committee made a comprehensive report air pollution control based on findings during the tour and that several of its recommendations were enacted into law. Hungerford was a member of the house for 18 years through 1964. Griffin Leading Soapy in Poll DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit News reported today poll shows Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin has a 51 - 48 per cent lead over former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, the Democratic nominee, in their senatorial race. it it ★ A poll published by the News in July gave Williams the edge, 43 per cent to 42 per cent. [A personal poll conducted by Griffin had him trailing by 7-10ths of a percentage point, UNDECIDED REDUCED At tiie same time the News said its undecided or riot voting factor had been reduced from 15 .per cent in July to 1 per cent in the official wet- by using a facsimile of the Nov. ‘ballot. The News reported Williams got 63 per cent in its poll in Wayne County, up 9 per cant from July, and that Griffin now was favored by 36 per cent, up 3 per cent from July. 49, who took over as of the Philippines last won the image and determined tig to diplomatic Outstate, Griffin was accorded 58 per cent of the vote to 41 per cent for Williams. In July, the poll reported Griffin ahead, 4( per cent to 37 per cent. feSutcessffiK * Investing * $ * % i .*■ * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I believe many more atomic plants will be appearing, using a lot of uranium now in short supply. Can you suggest any uranium stocks for a 10-year investment?” P.K. A) The nuclear generating plant received a powerful boost from the Tennessee Valley Authority’s decision to install the biggest nuclear-powered generator ever designed. TVA’s decision is likely to induce other distributors to get out their pencils and slide rules when lew plants are under consideration. With" the market for uranium expanding, we may expect increased exploration by he mining companies and the appearance of new competitors. Leading U. S. miner is United Nuclear, presently involved in merger negotiations with Cities Service. Both UNC and Kerr-McGee have good long-range appeal. The latter derives about 20 per cent of its net income from uranium operations and is believed to control 24 per cent of total U. S. reserves. A more speculative long-term holding would be Western Nuclear. Investment risk lies in the probability of lower prices for ore and processing services and competition increases and s o m e question about volume sales to offset this. In 1970 the Atomic Energy Commission will cease purchasing uranium. Producers will have to rely entirely on commercial sales and the ability of the utility companies to take up the slack. It is not certain they will be ready to do so by that date. In the past 12 years, 18 other large nuclear, plants have been contracted for and there ie overseas customers buying U. S. uranium. (Copyright, 1986) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 TH larger the kitchen range hood the more you had to pay— TILL NOW Famous nautilus Mnstall-it-Yourself NO DUCT ELECTRIC RANGE HOOD 30" or 36" width at one fantastic low price TUESDAY ONLY DOOR BUSTERS ... WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Teflon Coated Ironing BOARD COVER Pastry Canvas, Rolling PIN COVER Helps Remove Stains STAIN-AID Spray, Steam, IRON Dry 12" Terra Pyrex CHOP DISH Large Round Patio .Serving TRAYS 77c 44c 66c 00 00 «A- 99c $]99 Heavyweight cotton ironing boord coyer coated with non-stick Teflon/ Reg. 1.49. Pastry canvas and rolling pin sleeve make that cleanup job easier/.Reg. 98c. New stain-aid helps remove coffee and tea stains . Regular 1.29. Full 15 month warranty. Irons oil fabrics quickly and efficiently. Ideal for use as chopping dish or serving dish. Regular $3.00: Your choice ot . 2 smart colors. Ideal for potto or house. Reg. $3.98. j»l y°” OPEN'A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE! HOMEMAKER'S Phone FE 4-25 CARNIVAL WEEK .DEMONSTRATIONS: • See Farberware Demonstrated, Tuesday and Wed., 10:00 'til 5:00 • SHETLAND Tuesday 10 A.M. til 4 P.M. • EUREKA Vacuums Tuesday 10 A.M, til 4 P.M. at Waite's REGISTER TO WIN PRIZES.- f West Bend Tea Kettle 1 Teflon .Cookie Sheet 1 Corning Ware Saucepan • Revere Saucepan • Farberware Saucepan 1 • Teflon lOVi" Frypan 1 Now Thru Saturday — Shop Tonight, Thursday, Fri. and Sat. Nites til 9 Doors Open at 9:30 AM Coppertons PIUS ’COLOR MATCHING WALL SHIELD. MOUNTING BRACKET ELECTRIC CORD. AT NO EXTRA COST Most efficient, most reliable way to rid your kitchen of bad cooking odors, smoke, wall-stairring grease vapors DOUBLES THE LIFE OF YOUR KITCHEN PAINT JOB. MODEL D-4KSP —Come in and see it for yourself! See the quality look of this beautifully styled range hood — a smart accent for traditional or contemporary kitchens. See the built-in quality features: New recessed light to brighten your range area —most densely packed activated charcoal filter —eye level. Twin push-button controls — high speed, ultra-quiet fan and it works beautiful magic in your kitchen! Changes air 6 times every hour when in use. Install it yourself: Needs no vents, no ducts, no holes in the wall. Have a happy-to-work-in kitchen with America's most effective noduct j-ange hood.Charge Yours at Waite's. Housewares . . Lower Level Ever-popular Magnalite. At even more Popular Prices! SPECIAL CORNING WARE® SALE Young Moderns Complete 10-Pfece Set Reg. 19.93 The CORNING WARE® Young Moderns Set mokes cooking fun . . . ideal tor mixing, measuring, blending, baking, boiling and broiling. Don't be a slave 10 your kitchen. Charge tt. Howewosee ... Lower Level No. 4267 MAGNALITE Turkey Roaster Listen for your competitors to shout "fowl” whan they see your advertised price on this one. Genuine Magnalite. Big 18” oval roaster with meat rack. Gobbles up a 15 lb. turkey. Great holiday Kent. Reg. retail, $20.95* Special Retail 17.99 Special Retail No. 4SS3 MAGNALITE Covered Sauce Pan 3 qt. size lor the big family or the small family with a big appetite. Oven-proof handles. Exclusive magnesium alloy construction. Thick, east bottom and sides. Surprisingly light in weight Reg. re-tait. $10.95*. Special RetaU 149 -No. 4263 MAGNALITE Dutch Oven One of Magnate's best sellers. 13* oval roaster has 5 qt capacity. Includes meat rack. Limited quantity. so hurry. Reg. retail. $13.95*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 196# HOMEMAKER'S GARNIVAL WEEK BELLEAIR Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast ... Antique Satin DRAPERIES Single Width C ^QO x 36-inch v|^ I ' *■ Made of 65% Courtaulds Coloray® Rayon and 35% Celanese® Acetate. Color guaranteed for the fife of the fabric.. Never fades in sun. Won't change in cleaning.’ Closely woven heavyweight fabric. Luxurious satin back for beautiful draping. Deep pinch pleating for full rich looks. Decorator designed with custom detailing. White, Chompagne, Gold or Flax. WIDTH * LENGTH 36" 45" 63" 84" S1NGLF (48) 4.99 5.99 6.99 799 136 (72) 10.99 11.99 12.99 14.99 DOUBLE (96) 13.99 15.99 18.99 2$ (120) 24.99 TRIPLE (144) 24.99 29.99 VALANCES Single Width 2.99 'Avon" "Melody' COLORS IN STOC K Brawn, Green, Turquoise, Gold ^SPECIAL ORDER COLORS: Beige, Olive, Melon, Red SURE-FIT'S, finest no-iron wash and use SLIPCOVERS protected with SCOTCHGARD® Stain Repeller Luxurious, heavyweight fabrics, solid features like overlocked seams, expensive self cord welting, fully hemmed skirts, and you have the custom made look at p sensible price. Machine washable and dryable of course. Resists household soil. Repeils oil and water born stains. Keeps covers fresh and new looking. The first basic improvement in throws in twenty years. KANlSLIP UPHOLSTERY THROWS • Foam-backed luxury • Permanently bonded to fabric. Rich upholstery fabric tailored with matching fringe. Ideal for picnic cloths, T.V. rug, furniture ravers eta Colors: Brown, Green, Gold, Turquoise, Melon. • Ideal for car seats » Washable, No-Iron • Water and Stain repellent 60x72 . . 4.99 72x90 . . 6.99 72x108 . . 8.99 Regular 11.99 Chair Regular 24.99 Sofa $999 $]4?9 Hide-A-Bed Size . . $24.99 Studio Size.......$12.99 Maple Danish Size . ■ $5.99 Daveno Size ..... $16.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 _____HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WEEK USE YOUR CONVENIENT CREDIT . . . SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 ittitfA COME IN AND SEE THE FLOOR and RUG CARE DEPARTMENT . . . Lower Level DEMONSTRATION . . . Tuesday STOW-AWAY TOOLS! POWER PAK System! LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE! Extra R>wer! Extra Value! EUREKA AuK!ghtC BEATS • SWEEPS • SUCTION CLEANS New Low Wee! * New Dust Bag Design For More Power Suction • 3 Position Handle • Vinyl Dust Bag Cover • Sanitized* Treated Disposable Duet » All-Metal Construction U.L. Approved Model 35 $39 i95 COMPLETE WITH DELUXE «-PC. TOOL SET EUREKA EMPRESS The Empress brings you more cleonfng power, more custom features 'Empress' $129 95 2V4-HP motor, Cordaway Cord Reel, Vibra Vac Nozzle, bog guard, power control center and 4-way filter system. No money down on Waite's Easy Terms. Shampoo Brushes Whip Liquid into Heavy Foam * Before It M Reaches Rug “oSSoKMAA«te'EAK(NOI EUREKA POLISHER- SCRUBBER New stainless steel skids, in center automatically keeps brushes at proper level for gentlest shampooing,' •£ No rug dolly needed. Charge Yours. Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers - • •. Lower Level OUR OWN BRAND • * • AMBASSADOR APPLIANCES . . . LOWER LEVEL ambassador automatic defrosting refrigerator Full 14.2 cubic foot capacity with two convenient ‘ doors. 120-pound zero degree freezer. % bushel ' No crisper capacity. Full width book-shelf door Money shelves. Down *178 AMBASSADOR 16.2 Cu. Ft. FREEZER Big shelf storage provides space for. bulky foods and meats without cramming. 544-pound freezer sores frozen foods safely and econo-nomlcally. Drop front basket brings 'foods .right to fingertip. Magnetic door seals keep cold in, heat out, assures more economical operation. Available in white or coppertone finishes.- Charge YOurs at Waite's.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,, 1966 HOMEMAKERS CARNIVAL at Waite's THE BIG HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATICS > S year cabinet warranty against <=>[ I rust. 2 years on complete washer, g ; 5 years on transmission assembly. «=>; > *free repair or exchange of defective parts or cabinet if it o > rusts. Free installation of parts is the responsibility of o1 > selling franchised Maytag dealer within first year; thereafter c=> | • installation is extra. e»; LOADED WITH FEATURES • SOAK CYCLE • 3-WATER TEMPS. • 3-WATER LEVELS • FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER • LINT FILTER • 2-SPEEDS BIG, BEAUTIFUL, DEPENDABLE! This is the automatic washer you won't have to worry about. It's built for families with a lot of laundry to do so you can depend on it day after day, year in and year out. If you're fed-up with repair bills see Maytag Today in Waite's Appliance Dept.... Lower Level. .^No Money Down. Extra-big capacity with new "Power-Fin" agitator to provide the muscle for getting big loads cleari HERE'S FAMOUS MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY AT A BARGAIN PRICE Just look at these features and compare 3 water temperatures, including cold wash and rinse. 3 water levels, positive pressure fill, zinc-coated rustproof cabinet, non-corrosive "Poly Pump," porcelain top and tub- Lint removal system. *198 No Money Down HALO-OF-HEAT GAS DRYER THE HIGH SPEED, LOW HE DRYER DESIGNED FOR WOMEN WHO DON'T LIKE IRONING It's different! Dries fast with mo| moving air, less heat. Never bakes wrinkles for you to iron out. Economical operation. Features 3-cycle porcela£ top and drum, magnetic door latch. Pi DG 306 INSTALLED FREE ON CONSUME* POWER LINE NO MONEY DOW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WEEK OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE ACCOUNT! SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRL.and SAT; NIGHTS TIL 9 Vista 8jj MODELVLMCB MODEL YLBT MODELVS7 Appliances Designed with a special flair for gracious living . . . . Sunbeam Vista Multi-cooker frypan 39* j *16' ,94 Shetland SWEEPER-VAC $1995 Fine Floor and Rug Care Products Portable Electric Appliances Shetland Floor Polisher Shetland floor polisher with two speed motor. Complete with scrubbing and polishing brushes. DEMONSTRATION... TUESDAY Shetland Floor Polisher RUG CLEANER mb* Shetland Rug Cleaning Floor Polisher *39 95 Custom Shetland Rug Cleaner and Floor ^ Polisher with built-in Dispenser. 2-speed motor. Complete with brushes. m Deluxe Floorsmith. Exclusive prefoaming, trigger dispensing dispenser. 2-speed motor. Complete with brushes. tnioo FARBERWARE SMOKELESS BROILER and ROTISSERIE FARBERWARFs all new Electric Hand Mixer is designed for better balance... better powerl Finger-touch beater release, 3-speed super-fret motor, lH|f^ detachable cord plus heel restl Newl Carefree broijing and rotisserie cooking. It's wonderful, it's smokeless and spatter free. "Cool-Zone” broiling method lets air circulate around cooking meat . . . seals in flavorful juices that give that fabulous outdoor flavor. Charge it. Housewares Lower Level FARBERWARE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKERS 8-Cups 4-Cup FARBERWARE DEMONSTRATION TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 10 A M. to S P.M. Faster titan instants ... exclusive SUPER-FAST brewing action assures a rich, perfect brew every timel Automatic temperature control keeps it piping hot. Truly the finest. 2 to 4-Cup Model FAMOUS STAINLESS STEEL aluminum-clad bottom for even heat spread/ NEW 9 Piece Assortment A kitchen-tested assortment designed to meet every cooking need. This set combines Stainless Steel with that famous Aluminum-Clad bottom. ' You couldn't give a finer*ift to anyone ... including yourself! THICK ALUMINUM BONDED TO THE BOTTOM means; mndtrful set <* of Kiterchangeabla ' ulemllj offers many artro combinations sucbM. es DouMo traitor," Covered Casserole, Chicken Pryor, etc. to handle every oPO oookiiif need! * • Even Heat Spreadl • Better Cooking! ^ • Easier Cleaning! STAINLESS STEEL / aluminum-clad bottom! Set consists oft 1 A 3 Qt. saucepans with covers, V/ ^ 7V4* and 10Vi* Fry Pans. 2 Qt. Casserole, 5 Qt. Dutch Oven & Cover. Interchangeable utensils make many extra value combinations Phone FE 4-2511 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WSK CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES , . . SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY arid SATURDAY NITES 'TIL 9 America's Most Complete Line of Quality Cookware ........