Warmer Days i n Next Phase The district now levies 6 mills tor debt retirement. It must levy 7 mills in order to borrow from die State Bond loan Font at a low interest rate. , READY BY 1969 . The new high schoool, to be located on Beck Rood between Maple and Pontiac Trail is to be ready for use by 1169. In addition to use by high COMMERCIAL KICKOFF—Stoking up tor the Greek; chapter cochairman Charles I ickford from commercial diyisien drive of toe Pontiac Ana Consumers Power Go.; solicitor Mrs Eulah Wills, United Fund are four of too solicitors who met receptionist at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home; and for lunch yesterday at the Elks Temple. From solicitor Theodore Driurman, project engineer for left are UF Michigan BeH coordinator Eugene Oakland County. The VVeo|her ^ 124 — tfO. 207 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966-«0 PAGES First Indictments in Latest Probe Issued by Pratt ^Indictments were issued today by the Oakland County Cfrand Jury charging three persons, including a Detroit auto broker, with conspiracy and extortion, and a South-weld attorney with perjury and obstructing Justice. -To be arraigned today in Bloomfield hW Justice Court on the extortion charges were Ben L. Faeder, president of the J-Z Buyer..Service, Inc., his wife Leatirice P.; and Allan H? Mann, a salesman at the A * | i j Hamilton Motor Plym- find Mpmpr outh-Valiant Salmi, High- May Be Ended Congress Approval Necessary—Rozelle WASHINGTON (API - Commissioner Pete RazeUe said today the merger of the National and American Football Leagues will be called oft if Congress fails to approve it. • In a statement presented to the House Antitrust subcommittee, the NFL commissioner said the threat of legal action against toe merger by the Justice Department or private individuals makes a congressional grant of immunity mandatory. With Congress ‘driving for adjournment, swift action by toe House would be needed, to meetBoselle’s ultimatum. But chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., showed no intention of being pressured into quick “The antitrust subcommittee intends to explore thoroughly the extent of antitrust immunity requested and the results that would flow from any such grant of immunity,” Criier said. Celled opened bearings on a .Senate-passed bill that would exempt the merger from the antitrust laws, but was forced to adjourn them by an early meeting of the House before Rozelle could testify. The hearings will resume next Tuesday. U.S. Charges Plumber Firms Price-Fixers WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal grand jury charged II of the nation’s biggest plumbing manufacturers today with illegally fixing prices. The grand jury handed down two separate indictments in, U.S. District Court at Pittsburgh, Pa., toe Justice Department reported. Named ia toe first indictment were fight companies, eight of their executives and a trade association. The second named toe association, three of toe same firms and seven otter companies. The Justice Department said toe firms had sales totaling (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) In Today's Press Charter Hearing Lake Orion turnout is small, quiet.—PAGE toll. Romney Lauded ' Scranton sees grlat things ahead for governor. - PAGE to?- 1 State Education . Poor showing op Merit Scholarship tests brings blasts at schools. -r-PAGE B-8. Area News .......toll Astrology..........P*» Bridge . . . . . . toll Crossword Puzzle .... JF-9 Comics ...... .... toll Editorials.... ... A4 Food Section ... tot-to* ......Iff ..... m-M Theaters........■ ■ fr* tV-Radfo Programs.. F4 Wilson, Earl ......to4 Women’s Pages.. B-l-M land Park. The Oakland County lawyer charged with the two couats is Frank E. HoRzman, 29411 Twyckingham,, who has offices in toe CadiBac Tower, ■ Detroit. Hie indictments are toe first issued since Grand Juror Circuit Judge Philip Pratt began taking testimony in mid-August. ★ ★ Grand jury officials said today that the two indictments are only remotely connected, but .noted that two women named ir toe information, and who play important roles in the issuing of the indictments, tare neighbors, living in the same apartment building in Troy, at 2258 Coofidge. ' The Faeders and Mann are charged with threatening to accuse Mrs. Barbara Wahl of forgery and fraud unless she paid them (5,000. The alleged incidents are said to have occurred Ang. 11, and otter times up to Sept. il. Because of the secrecy surrounding grand jury proceedings, details of the alleged threats were not immediately made known. “I can only say that I think youTl find the (preliminary) examination on the extortion case extremely interesting,” said Judge Pratt. At. a The written charges against Holtzman include a transcript of testimony he gave when he appeared as a witness before the grand juror Oct. 3. Ia it, Holtzman, in answer to questions from Special Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry, denied that he ever told his client, Mrs. Mary Jane Heilman, the neighbor of Mrs. Wahl, that (600 of the (800 she gave him in foes would (Continued on Page I, Col. 1) Square Lake Road to Open , Square Lake Road south of Pontiac was scheduled to open today in time for toe evening rush hour traffic. The road has been closed five months for improvements. Only two of the three new lanes in each direction between Woodward and Telegraph will be used immediately due to continuing construction, seeding and sodding of the median strip. Traffic has been maintained on a one-mile section of the road that is also bring widened to six lanes from Woodward east to toe 1-75 expressway. Traffic using the intersection at Woodward and Square Lake will be directed by temporary signs and lights until construction on the project is completed in late November. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is expanding his trip to tile Manila conference into a major Asian tour with visits to New Zealand, Australia, Thailand, MaHffitoaud South Korea, as weft as toe Philippines. Johnson’s plans were disclosed Cong Unit of 66Men Surrenders SAIGON, South Viet Nam . (AP) — A unit of 66 Viet Cong soldiers surrendered en masse today as American, Korean and. South Vietnamese forces closed in on on encircled, fragmented Communist force on the central coast. ★ ★ ★ The wholesale surrender raised to about 300 the nulmber of prisoners taken by toe combined allied force in five days of operation, . It was probably toe war’s biggest bag of prisoners, and in addition the allied forces claimed nearly 560 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed in the pfoeer operation north ri Qni Nhon. To toe north , just below the demilitarized hone, U.S. Marines braved a hail of Communist grenades and waded in ankle-deep mud yesterday to capture toe last hill along a four-mile ridge they had teen clearing of North Vietnamese for 15 diys. Marine casualties were described as light, but three 90mm tank shells fired in support of the Leathernecks fell short, killing three Marines and wounding seven others in the base camp for the operation. The Marine operations below the demilitarized zone for the second time in two weeks putted American combat casualties last week above those of SouthvVietnamese forces although American losses were less than the week before. The U.S. command said 99 Americans were killed and 642 wounded daring the week that ended last Saturday, compared with 87 killed and 268 wounded reported by the South Vietnamese. Other allied forces reported 16 men killed and 48 wounded, nearly double the toll' the week before. Enemy losses reported were also down, 1,104 last week compared with 1,208 the previous week. TOTAL KDULED American casualties two weeks ago were 142 killed, 825 wounded and 3 missing or captured. The ^number of Americans missing quadrupled last week, to 12. Trials reported for toe year included 3,523 Americans killed, 6,859 South Vietnamese killed and 40,149 enemy dead. today by governments of several of the Asian nations. There was no immediate word from the White House, but the President scheduled an afternoon news conference that was expected to bring his confirmation of toe an- , nouncements from abroad. * * * The news conference was set for 2 p.m. EST. Tfre official visits to the five nations will be sandwiched around th^ Oct. 24-25 Manila meeting of chiefs of state of the seven countries with troops fighting Communists in South Viet Nam. In Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian government said both President and Mrs. Johnson would visit that country Oct. 36-31. It was the first official mention that Mrs. Johnson would accompany her husband on his Far Eastern trip. Johnson plans to visit New Zealand Oct* 19-20 and then fly to Australia', before attending the Manila meeting, New Zealand Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake announced in Wellington. . * * * Holyoake said Johnson had mapped an itinerary that “will bring him Jo New Zealand and then on to Australia, Thailand, Malaysia, and South Korea as 1 well as to the Philippines conference on Viet Nam.” The Thai government’s announcement said Johnson’s visit to that country—which borders war-torn South Viet Nam—would come after toe Manila conference, but a date was not given immediately. In Seoul, President Chung Hee Park’s secretary said Johnson would spend three days in South Korea, Oct. 31-Nov. 2. The White House obviously was showing deference to desires of other Pacific nations to have the ’privilege of announcing visits from toe American President. *, ' ★ ★ But Johnson's news conference was expected to produce official continuation of toe extensive travel plans. Since toe Manila conference was announced 10 days ago, UF Division Sets Goal ‘‘Make Pontiac the city of champion givers, toe inspired way — tiie volunteer way,” the chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund commercial division told 225 solicitors at yesterday's kickoff luncheon. Charles Woodhead, who was also master of ceremonies at the Elks Temple luncheon, On-nounced a commercial division goal of (258,501. Featured speaker Jess Foster, Battle Creek Boy Scout executive, advised listeners to tell donators: “Give as much as possible, after you think about toe matter carefully. We’ll be happy to take what ever you give.” Woodhead also told solicitors to seek a 6 per-cent increase over toe. 1905 pledges. The commercial division volunteers will visit area retailers, educational, professional and community leaders for donations. ‘STRESS PURPOSES’ Dr. Don O. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, requested there has been broad speculation that as long as Johnson was so far out in the Pacific, hr would visit such other allied nations as Australia, New Zealand and South Korea. And diplomatic officials had suggested there might be even more stops.: / w: SOUTH KOREA OCT. 31-NOV.2 CHINA Pacific Ocean JAPAN ^HA/WNO INDIA.VJT. MIDWAY PHILIPPINES OCT. 24-25 WAKE k MANILA NEW G VINE A d%. SOLOMON *** IS. INDONESIA FIJI * AUSTRALIA OCT. 20-22 Indian Ocean NEW ZEALAND* OCT. J9-20 2000 M.iles At Equator ASIAN TRIP EXPANDED-President Lyndon B. Johnson, who originally announced he would attend tions. Spokesmen for New Zealand, Australia, a Southeast Asia summit conference in Manila, Malaysia, South Korea and Thailand indicated has expanded his tour to include five other na- LBJ would stop in their countries. solicitors “stress human purposes that lie behind the fund drive." Executive director Donald J. Frey discussed the extensive .surveys and actions leading to toe PAUF’s present posi> itions toward the Waterford Boy’s Chib and toe Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council. Team chairmen appointed by Woodhead are Harold Davis, small teams; A1 Little, professional; John Napley, chapter plans; Mitchell Tendler, education, and Joseph A. Warren, government. ★ " ★ ★ ‘Heads of toe other campaign divisions were introduced. They are: William R. Fresh-our, campaign publicity and promotion; Mrs. James H. Cow-en, women’s division; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, advance gifts; Alger V. Conner, GJhtL industrial division, and Robert Anderson, manufacturing division. The luncheon was sponsored by J. L. Hudson Co., Pontiac Mall, and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. The general campaign kickoff is slated for Monday evening. The total UF goal is (1,042,000. Voters OK County Plan for Schools Thanks to strong support from voters in the Walled Lake and Dublin districts, where record turnouts wait to the polls, toe Oakland County school reorganization plan passed 2,700 to 2,-248 in yesterday’s special election. The 452 “yes” vote major# decided by electors from fjrve county school districts, resulted in two annexations -r North Oxford to Oxford and7 Dublin plus a small portion of the Waterford Township system to Walled Lake. The m e rgefrg, which officially become effective next July 1, ■ hap been proposed earlier this year as part of a state plan to eliminate school districts without complete kindergarten - through-12th grade programs. Dublin (eight grades), North Oxford (six grades) aril Novi pi in this category in Oakland /County. Novi was allowed to / strive for its own program. ★ * ■ ;* * In addition to the Walled Lake and Dublin districts, the county plan carried in Oxford. WERE AGAINST Waterford Township voters showed they were drirfdedly against losing the 400-aere White Lake Township area lying in their district, casting 1,-355 “nd” votes against only 91 affirmative votes. > The small area, which includes about 48 public school-children, is sttmted west of Williams Luke Road and south of Elizabeth Lake Road. North Oxford also voted in the negative, with 12 “yes” and 21 “no” votes. ★ ★ ★ In WaUed Lake and Dublin, toe single-proposition question passed overwhelmingly — 1,929 to 815 in Walled Lake and 518 to 29 in the latter. MILLAGE QUESTIONS With two bonding proposals on toe ballot, both approved, a rec-w '(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Walled Lake OKs School Bond Issue Walled Lake School District voters yesterday approved a $9.-7-million building program which will provide the district with a new high school, a swimming pool at toe high school and two elementary schools. A (9,159,000 bond issue to build and equip the new senior high school and two elementary schools as weU as to purchase future school sites passed by a 2,071 to 678 vote. The second proposition, seeking $550,000 to build a swimming pool at the new high school, was approved, 1,-701 to 1,030. Approval of the two bonding proposals Will increase taxes by 1 mill or $1 per (1,000 of equalized valuation, according to Schools Supt. George G. Gar- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) AMERICAN MADE 4-Buckle and Zipper Men'* youths' and boys' in 4-buckin dress or boys' and men's dress zipper book All American made quality boots in comphNf size range. Irregulars. 4-Buckle 04 Work Arctics tP 1 5-Buckle 07 ^ Work Arctics O merican Uadi It Fat. Socket Set outdoor sports'. American made quality in CuilipWi SIMMS,™, POMTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER A, 19W Birmingham Area News would increase taxes by 350 mills or |3 JO per $1,000 of state equalized valuation over tbe present $32.10 levy. * W ★ * Only property owners are eligible to vote on the bonding proposition, but all qualified electors can vote od the operating tax proposal. ing asked today to approve a $9.8-million band issue and a 13.9-mill operating levy. Approval oil both proposals The lithography class, or the a lithography shop et Wayne State Uravtosity.i A—i THE Texas to Again Seek Execution for Ruby AUSTIN, Tex. |AP) — Dist; former Dallas night dub opera-) The district attorney Any. Henry Wade ays the state ; tor will go free Within months if prosecution would not agree /M&. seek the death penalty | he is allowed to plead guilty to a any punishment less than life to ' again for Jack Ruby, whose charge of murder without mal-i prison, conviction fur killing accused ice. ^ Mnxinv presidential assassin Lee Har- Wade, in Dallas, was chiefi . . A vey Oswald was set aside prosecutor in the trial ending) . “If0? Wednesday. {there March 14, 1964, with Wla*f”***■*’ Defense counsel expressed) state court jury assessing Ruby,!***111^ Texas Court of Crim-confidence, however, that the! 55, a death sentence. 4 Are Indicted I Drain chief Will Conduct Refuse Study by Grand Juror inal Appeals to change its mind and uphold Ruby’s murder victim. The court, the highest in Tepi-as for criminal matters, ruled that Ruby did hot get a fair trial. It reversed the conviction and ordered a new trial,'to he held outside Dallas County. The main reason cited by the Austin court In Its decision was that the trial court erred when The Oakland County Board of it allowed testimony by Dallas (Continued From Page One) bened to influence the pro- j The Oakland County Board of it allowed testimony by Dallas; WATER WONDERLAND — An nnfaWifimf fireman ceedmgs of toe grand jary, Supervisors yesterday votodiPobce Sgt P. T. Dean about glances a tiq}e„anxiously as hisplatform falls m range of a« “Did you tell Mrs. Heuman|away s?me 01 its own authority what Ruby said some 1 to #] high-pressure hose. The dousing was not for real, but part, that it would he neressarv tnl^ designating that the drain minutes after Oswald was shot of the second annual Pontiac area fire fighters festival last , -e»ary icommissions conduct a study In the Dallas police station! night at Wisner Stadium, her way out of this grand of a countywide refuse disposal basement. pay ner way out of this grandjof a countywide refuse disposal j basement. Jury proceedings and the to-jplan. Accenting to Dean’s testimo-] quiry in relations to her?” the A vote of 40 to 39 culminated a ny, Ruby "told Dean that he] transcript quotes Barry as ask-|two-week power struggle among {bad seen Oswald in a police «ng ' [lineup two nights before and) ' ___ ., „ „ n i . i ci • that when he saw the sarcastic “Never,” said Holtzman. Related Stories, |sneer on Oswald’s face, he had STATEMENT NOT RECALLED; Pages D-8 and D-9 {decided that if he got a chance) “Did you tell Mrs. Heuman *----------:-----------------J to do so, he would kill him.” the] that Judge Pratt here »«iM {county officials over who would! court decision said, doubtless come out of this grand ! C0D^UC^ *** s*ut^' Jury considerably wealthier than Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, and several chairmen of supervisors’ committees had advo-' cited that die study, be undertaken by the County Board of Auditors. ORAL CONFESSION he had beat,” continued Barry. ★ * ' to “No, I don’t ever recall saying that, no,” Holtzman said. It continued: “Obviously this) statement constituted an oral)" The grand jury says In its charges that. Holtzman did tell Mrs. Heuman that $600 had been paid to the staff of the grand of supervisors, jury, and that It would afford her protection. They argued that the auditors usually conduct studies and that Patrols to Limit War Sought by Senators confession of premeditation made while in police custody and therefore was not admissi-The admission of this testimony was clearly injurious and calls for a reversal of this conviction. WASHINGTON (AP) - A halt in D. S. bombing aimed at re- City Realtors Pick Officers for New Term H» Pontiac Board of Realtors has elected Bruce J. Annett of Annett, Inc., president for 1967. This year An- t nett was chosen as realtor of the year by the board. He is currently president of the P o nt 1 a c Area United Fund. Annett was president of the , , Board In I960 ANNETT and president of the State of Michigan Realtors Association In 1955. ★, Otter officers chosen were Albert J. Rhodes, vice president; James Cunningham, reelected secretary; and Kenneth Hempstead Sr., reelected treasurer. storing a neutral zone between North and South Vito Nam brought Senatorial proposals toddy for expanded international patrols to limit the war. Secretary of State Dean Rusk they are employes of the board Uv^eLlSm^m^s" iSTmH * N1 pnmmissinn natrnU hp Par: Rheem Manufartnrinp ■ ck.n„. Brown, from the the Labor party’s vention, called on eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to join him at once in reconvening the 14-power 1954 Geneva conference which ended the French Indochina War and divided Viet Nam. The two foreign ministers are cochairmen of the Indochinese peace-making machinery. > 31 Fart V --------------<1 14 jbdoonvm* m it sociate this country from Presi- .S4 Or. Rapids S X Kanui City « 41 S* Houghton 4» 41 Lm Aobsiss n 64 .9,Lansing M IS Miami Baacti n If SS'Marguatta 52 42 Mllwaukia SI 21 Mustogon St 21 N«w Orleans IS <4 Psilston 41 27 Nsw York 41 44 Trasirsa C. 4t 21 Photni* as 4S S3 Albuquorqua 44 50 PittdMrgh St 40 47, Atlanta 72 4S St. Lou it 44 all “ — - 7f 17 Tamps IS 74 44 41 Salt Laka C. 72 441 57 4S S. Francitoo 42 57 Brown, who flies to the United States Friday, said he will urge his peace proposals on Gromyko and American Secretary of State Dean Rusk. As the foreign secretary spoke, scores of demonstrators demanding peace in Viet Nam paraded outside the convention halL ★ ★ . * In the debate itself speaker after speaker urged that the Labor government should dis- ofitrol commission patrols be! Pa:; Rheem Manufacturing • Herman Shelton. “But I’ve jbeefed up and their operations) Ca., New York City; Borg- isome isolated returns and there expanded to cover South Viet Warner Corp., Chicago; Briggs is no doubt about the outcome ...................... * ” Manufacturing Co., Warren, )« the strike vote.’ Mid., and the Plumbing Fix- * w tore Manufacturers Associa- c-^ . . . .. n n S®1* 1351 wee*c, locals of the tion, Washington, D.C. ^ ^ ^ ^ Named along witt tbe compa- cret ballot strike votes, ties in the indictment were a * * eight of their officials. In the meantime, wildcat * * * strikes hit Michigan Bell The first indictment covers a * -w|j| to | — ■ period . from September 1962 through sometime this year. ’s borders with Cambodia [Me that if the Control Commission were gfven sufficient personnel and its responsibilities strengthened that it could be- *unny; night, .IS incftiBodon Chicago —— jCiMinna ow«t Temperahirtt , Denver • hi M Years Detroit » in IBS! Duluth dent Johnson’s policies in Viet Nam. But this, Brown made clear, the government does not propose to B Wernets Dentu Creme rnc 98c tube tooth paste for dentures_StDfLw |Sofskin Hand Cream £±d±c y $1.10 |ar, softens and whitens ...... WDTP SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Sale of Men's Sweatshirts NeW Remii R E M I N O T O N rigton 500 Selectro Cord or Cordless Electric Shaver Just arrived. New Remington 500 Shaver operates with or; without a cord. Dial your desired shaving comfort. AC only. Sundries—Main Floor lew Novelty Craze at SIMMS Ttfa-Da-Spida’ ^■Take mo homo ..and comb my M te I ■hair than bend my legs to any H t ■ position. Complete with comb. H bRgChoice of 5 bright colors. Sundrias—AAain Floor Regular Deck Genuine 'BE|' gam' Playing Cards $9.00 value 'Buy 'em by JafSsSgjP the dozen.' 'Bee' playing A V llll Cards—regular deck. Limit Vm V 1 Sundries-Main Floor D°Z' Heavyweight sweatshirts, choice of block, navy, bottle green, burgundy,*wHlte, winter blue, gunmefa! or red. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL < 50% Kodel, 50% Cotton Sweatshirts Heavyweight with raglan long sleeves. Black, burgundy, A h developed by DuPont, gauges. 154?5 A c . ■ v ■■ " « '3 never done anything to us or our country,” said Hubbard. Councilman Vincent Focdell, who voted against the proposal, said policy dadshms should be Coifaer Saginow'and Huron re 4-2511 left to “our elected officials in Washington. Getting opinion on Viet Nam is not toe proper function o{ this council.” WINDOWS RATTLE# LEAK HEAT? REPLACE WITH NU-SASH! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 A—S Dearborn Mayor Hopes So DEARBORN (A®) W _ Orville Hubbard says this Detroit ‘Suburb’s forthcoming vote on whether UJ5. troops ahotfid leave Viet Nam is ait Mceijwit idea be farted will catch oh across the nation. the proposal for toe Nov. 8 ballot in Dearborn, a city of 112,000 persons, has stirred controversy over whether it is; —“Psychological warfare,’ as one resident told the city council before it voted 5-2 Tuesday night to place the issue on the ballot * * * —“Designed simply to embarrass the administration in Washington,” as was' said by a councilman who voted against it. —“An excellent way target an expression of how at least one group of people /in this country feel about the war,*' according to Hubbard, a <3 year-old Republican. OPPOSES INVOLVEMENT Hubbard, p Marine Crorps veteran who opposes the Viet Nam involvement, says the question will be on toe ballot as “an advisory referendum.’ It/Will ask toe voter: “Are ywr in favor of an immediate Mayoh cease-fire and withdrawal of Vmted States troops so toe Vietnamese people can settle (help own problems?” * Vdf h pi .. ‘(tor army is sWotty/tatt-ess: boys grabbed by the hair of their bead to shoot barefooted Vietnamese people/who have Trial Is Ordered in WSU Holdup DETROIT (AP) - Qllle J. Banks, 36, of Detroit was ordered to stand trial Tuesday in the $131,500 Sept 17, 1964 holdup of Wayne State University. v ★ ★ ★ University cashier Edward J. Bernier identified Banks as the holdupman at a preliminary hearing before visiting Judge Harvey F. Tennen in Detroit Recorder’s Court Banka is held In lieu of $25,000 bond. Nu-Sash are installed without touching inside plaster or outside woodwork. Enjoy the most modem, up-to-date window features - easy cleaning, easy slide, no painting. Makes your home look 40 years younger. SURPRISING LOW COST for Nu-Sash, the window that replaces any old rattling, out-of-date problem window. Saves on Fuel BUls NOTHING DOWN Low Budget Payments NU-SASH NU-SASH 1004 Joeiyn Avenue -Pontiac, Michigan 46055 Please send free literature end price simples on Nu-Sash. MR. TANS WON 100 AT SUNOCO Here are more winners in Sunoco’s Sunny Dollars Game You too can win where you see this sign- Dennis L Green, 1030 Pearl St. in Port Huron, won $100.00. Delores Thotoas, 17452 Ivanhoe in Warren, Mich., won $5.00. Susan Paulus won $100.0d. Robert Graff won $1,000.00* William Buxton won $100.00. Mrs. Audrey Lentz won $500.00-Terry Birmingham won $5.00. William Henry won $5.00. William Harding won $2.00. Sal Paolillo won $100.00. Steve Ingalls won $100.00. Jeanean Sylvester won $5.00. Yra have a chance town every tine yen drive n to Sunoco fiere'e aU you do to win/ • Drive ie «t any Sunoco station where you see the sign that saysi "Play 'Sunny Dollars’ ” • Pick Up a free "Sunny Dollars” envelope. No purchase necessary. • The Inside of each envelope Is half of a trill. Even time you drive in, you got • When you match up 2 halves. In tfta tame dollar amount, you're a “Sunny Dollars” wlnnerl happen tto Met time yno drivo h. SPECIAL INSTANT VNNNENS: Some envelopes show BOTH helves you need to win so you’re “in tho money”.. . up to $1,000.00 right then «nd there. Optin' to Hceneed drivers l prohibited by law. only. Void where p Famous Make 100% Wool Doubleknit Suits $22?° A. Scalloped.. clover cbllar two p.„„. comes in Red and Teal. Sizes 10 to 20 and 1216 to 2216. Charge ft. B. Cardigan suitable for those dress-up occasions. Choose from a beautiful Green or a Vibrant Red, Sizes +0 tor 20 and 1216 to 2216. V C. Tie neck basical for the look of youthful chick. Colorful. Green or bold Black. Sizes 10 to 20 and 12V6 to 2216. Charge Dress Dept.... Third. Floor Misses', Juniors', and Women's Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed y^honwean e Actionwear Semi-Annual GOAT SALE The Latest Beautiful Fashions, in NEW FALL MILLINERY. *2.60 - *6.60 - *7.70 Choose from many lovely styles and colors including furs and feathers. Millinery Dept.... Third Floor Reg. 99.00 $24°° $38°° $78^0 Choose from tweeds, plaids, and solid colors In Junior and Junior Petite sizes. Double and single breasted, balmacaan and chesterfield styles. Sizes 3 to 13. Charge Yours at Waite's. Choose yours from many styles, silhouettes, fabrics and colors in a wide assortment of tweeds, plaids, solids, and novelties. Sizes 6 to 18. Choose from a wide colSr assortment in fur blend fabrics all with mink collars. All are milium lined for maximum beauty and comfort. Button to the neck and | detailed sleeves make these coats a . thing of beauty. Sizes 6 to 18. Use your Charge Account. All Imported coati in labeled « to Country of Origin Coats... Third Floor uorte. AmrC. sAoe.. r Stretchini ''Slim Jane" Pants 100% etnepchi nylon with stitched croeooi and shaped self sHrrupj. The exchieiveStratchint fabric used has water and slain repellent finish. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. 3-6ix 7-14. ♦3.00 H00 Girls’ Wear.., Second Floor A beautifully tailored walker with, flexible ribbed sole, easy-going stacked heel.. . and an insole so softly cushioned, it feels like a cloud. "Seattle,'' comes In bold Black br Coffee Break Brown in sweet kid. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B. ‘16.00 Women's Shoes.., Street Floor' ''SEATTLE' THE PONTIAC PRESS Surat Street Pontiac, Michigan < THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 FttsoIMLD Local AdrcrtUtnt Manager Merchants Push Community Good Ret&Jl merchants are among the greatest boosters of downtown modernization and beautification. The successful merchants know that an attractive downtown area is essential to community growth and good The theme of a recent meeting of the National Retail Merchants Association was "New Look on Main Street." The meeting was devoted to promoting ideas for improving central shopping areas. Case histories were presented describing what had been done in a number of communities. Topics discussed Included the establishment of malls, sidewalk canopies, building modernization, historical preservation and over-all downtown beautification. The modern retail merchant is among the most progressive of citizens. Hie evolution of the American mass-distribution system is eloquent proof of this. It Is logical that retailers should lead ths way In self-help to make communities more attractive. ' - ★ * ★ ★ By renewing faith in local initiative, retail rfterchants are rendering a service to the Nation of far greater magnitude than they realize. Too Many Cooks Can Spoil Pollution Solution Industrialized and urbanized America has dazzled the world with its material gains. But as a major oil company points out, the gains have often meant the loss of other things. As a result, there has been a sudden surge of Interest in the pollution problem—a surge that has at times, approached the point of hysteria. Last year, 175 air conservation bills were introduced in SO state legislatures, and 30 of them passed. This year, with only half the state legislatures meeting, mors than 150 such hills have already been introduced in 18 . ■ ★ f \ ★ ★ Many people have yet to realize that intelligent pollution control is more than uniting a law. To quote an authority: 'There is no single cause of air pollution. There is no single substance, or industry, or Is White House-Business Accord Worn Thin? If reports can be taken at face value, government and Industry have for some time enjoyed a friendly partnership. Businessmen generally appear to have had a warm welcome in Washington — but now a different story may be developing. Same Washington observers see the end of the government’s honeymoon with business. Many business and Industrial leaders share disillusion and concern over government policies relating to taxation, inflation ahd the war in Viet Nam. And a disquieting undertone to the sentiment is that many holding critical views decline to be quoted. If big government, which is now spending $74 billion a year for goods and services, has reached the .point where its influence is so vast that business- Officials Differ By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — One man’s m e a t is another man’s poison, or, to put it a little differently: What is beauty? The modern paintings now on loan to our embassy in Tokyo are anathema to Mrs. U. Alexis Johnson, wife of our ambassador-designate to Japan. Therefore, as soon as Patricia Johnson arrives on the scene, the collection teat none bureaucrat (and also apparently retiring Ambassador EdwinO. Reischauer) thought typified tee (heat Society at its best will be returned to the State Department, and Mrs. Johnson will bang her own assortment of traditional oils on the embassy walls. As another example, needy everyone is for tee beautification program in principle, but vivo le furor when It actually hit Cape Cod! Rep. Hastings Keith of Massachusetts took the House floor tee other day to express his horror on learning that "tee charming town of TVuro” in his district had been chosen “as the first community in the TJ.S. for ‘beautification’ under tee federal landscape and scenic enchantment program, tee so-called Lady Bird beautification crusade.” Expressing amazement at the news, he tdedand: "L am appalled teat tea teipay- 'Tell You What I'm Gonna Do, Friends—'• weather condition, that can be pinpointed for all the blame ... What this means, of course, is that there is no single, simple formula for conserving clean air.” To its great credit, the oil industry has for many yearn been a leader in poHution control. It has to date invested $200 million in cleaner air. Expenditures in the same direction for 1966 will top $40 million. The American Petroleum! Institute organized research programs with leading universities, and earmarked $1.5 million for this year to further air pollution research. The key to pollution control is based on knowledge acquired through experience and research. As that knowledge is applied to the problem of the Nation’s urban and industrial areas, we will literally begin to breathe easier. ★ ★ ★ But there Is no legislative panacea or shortcut. Dovid Lawrence Says: Faculty Makeup Is U.S. Target men are reluctant to speak out on matters of public policy, the future of freedom under representative government is indeed bleak. ★ ★ ★ An economist offers an answer to the problem, if answer it is: "The partnership theme has been overworked. In the future, Industry will not fight government as much as it will try to outdo it and compete in solution of economic problems. The emphasis will be not just on profits, but also oh public service. This, really, is contemporary capitalism.” ★ Whether we have contemporary capitalism or old-fashioned capitalism, there will always bo need for leaders of business to speak out with conviction on important Issues. ers* dollars, especially in this time of inflation, are being spent on such a frivolous and wholly unnecessary project . . . this ridiculous undertaking.” TOOK AIM Two Cape Cod weekly newspapers also took aim at Washington bureaucrats who had tee effrontery to suggest that Truro needs beautifying. Under the tide, "Why Gild the LUy,” tee Provincetown Advocate declared teat town officials were not even consulted before Big Brother began spending $72,399 to plant azaleas and other flowering shrubs along tee highway within ten city limits. "Down through the years the people of Truro have had a reputation for self-reliance,” tee editorial lectured. “They nave been stalwart men and women with stout hearts and strong arms, and when a job needed to be done for their town they rolled up their sleeves,' went to work and got tee job done. ••/ ★ ★ ★ "They have been proud of their highway, and visitors who drove through TVuro have found its native diarm delightful And now it is being ‘prattled’ up without so much as a by-youNiave.” <4t‘, ★ ★ Both the Advocate and the Cape Codder editorialized teat there Is a stark beauty to the Truro area that provides a welcome relief from the clipped hedges, trimmed forsytoia and dwarf planting of many cities. WASHINGTON - The U.S. Department Of. Justice, # through acting Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, has notified the House Rules Committee that the federal g ov eminent feels it has complete power to order the reassignment of teachers, professors or teem- LAWRENCE bers of tee staffs of any educational institution receiving federal assistance if there is any reason to believe that "racial allocation of faculty” denies to students "equality of educational opportunity." Clark submitted a lengthy opinion which contends teat, even if the schools are desegregated as to pupils, tee presence in the faculty of too many teachers of one race could nevertheless affect the quality of the education given to the students. A U.S. Court of Appeals decision, however, in July 1966—which is cited in part by the Department of Justice memorandum as a basis for tee action now advocated — decries discrimination in tee selection of teachers but does not conclude teat racial Imbalance is necessarily unlawful. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 specifically says in Title IV: ‘“Desegregation’ means the assignment of students to public schools and within such schools without regard to their race, color! religion, or national origin, teut ‘desegregation* shall not mean the assignment of students to public schools in order to overcome racial imbalance.” Yet tee Department of Justice now claims that Title IV is virtually superseded by Title VI, which is called'’“non-discrimination in Federally Assisted Programs.” But Section 604 of Title VI says that no action which withholds federal funds is authorized “with respect to any employment practice of any eteployer.” Teachers* of course, are employes, and their employers are local governments. Yet In tee document submitted by tee acting attorney general Is the following declaration suggesting interference with employment practices in hiring or assigning schoolteachers: "The assignment of teachers to particular schools Verbal Orchids Mira. Alice Pepper of 54 Seneca; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sender ; of Rochester; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lester (River of Milford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Hans Hoffman of 349 Auburn; 89th birthday. George E. Cumberworth of 1URuth; 80th birthday. could bo a most effective means of practicing racial discrimlnatibn against students who are tee .intended beneficiaries Of a federally supported educational program. "Surely, if a school district pursued an official policy of assigning teachers with class ‘A’ teaching certificates only to schools attended by white students, the discrimination' against tee Negro students would be^obvious. "Congress could hardly ijave Voice of the People: ‘Baric Needs ofxSoUBers Not Adequately Supplied’ Our son is stationed in Chu Lai, Viet Nam. We didn’t expect to hear of lush living conditions hut are appalled by his letters. He azked us to send him a rain suit as the monsoon season is beginning and he has been unable to purchase a rain suit We always thought the government supplied its troops with Nothing necessary for their station. He asked for a wash basin ahd mirror for shaving plus some basic electrician’s tools, as the ones he had beeft given to use were worthless. His classification in the Marine Corps is “Electrician.” ★ ★ ★ V < A‘ We are wondering what the servicemen do whose ffmffies cannot afford these expenses. We become bitter when we read of the billions of dob lars being spent In aid to countries which support fftWimnnium or openly trade with our goods and ny>nipf to Communist countries. ★ ★ ★ Why don’t our servicemen have the basic equipment necessary to do their ■ jobs? What is all this money being spent for? MR. AND MRS. E. J. PELOQUIN UNION LAKE . A Tnngnft.in-f.heek Comment on Justice— Store Eugene Thomas of Hayneville, Alabama was set free, ’ there blight be a chance for Lee Webber of Peyton Place! JlNBLLE MILLS 66 E, CORNELL ‘Rusk’s Diplomacy Does Not Merit Praise’ I disagree with your editorial praise of Secretary of State Dean Rusk who tells us we are fighting communism in Viet Nam. Russian soldiers are manning missile crews and training North intended by the language of Vietnamese anti-aircraft gunners; Russian missiles ami anti-Section 604 (Title VI}- to ex- aircraft guns are shooting down our planes; Russian satellite elude such a gross diacrimto- Czechoslovakia’s weapons are used by tee Viet Cong against American troops. ★ ★ ★ , ! Dean Rusk’s itate department consummated tee "Wheat deal” a few years ago, to feed these same Russians. American wheat was arid to Russia at a low price and oh five year credit —which Is to say, a loan of U.S. taxpayers’ money. Dean Rusk’s state department gave Communist Poland a steel mill and OK’d shipment to Russia of special machines for grinding missile bearings' to make Russian missiles more accurate. It now proposes to give Russia "a most favored nation status” to increase trade. ation from tee reach of the statute.” . * * ★ The Department of Justice today is assuming, /to effect, that a teaching staff denies equal opportunity for education just because there are many more teachers of one race than another to public school or university receiving federal assistance. reaanWW,' Does this merit praise? Bob Considine Says: Former Big Leaguers Finding Niche in Japan JACK RICHARDS BIRMINGHAM Objects to Being Watched While Shopping , Our family used to be regular shoppers at a certain staff but tee people who work there follow you around as if they think you are going to steal something. LINDA TODD UNION LAKE TOKYO — Don’t cry for the American ballplayer who drops down the ladder from the glamor of the U.S. big leagues to Japanese baseball. S o m e of them never had it better. Daryl Spencer, second baseman for the Hank-yu- Braves, makes about CONSIDINE $440,000 a year for a shorter season than tee ones he played for tee Los Angeles Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds to his younger days. And for less money. Daryl is pushing 40. He is something of an exception, but not outrageously so. The Japanese teams pay American players as much or more than they made at ohme, treat teem well, are more patient with their peccadillos than their American managers ever were. The best team in Japanese baseball, tee Yomiuri Giants, perennial winners in their league, tee Central, and in the playoff against the winner of the rival Pacific league, will not acccept American ballplayers. The owner of tee Giants, Matsutaro Shorikl, now in his 80b, introduced America’s national pastime into Japan. But he wants no part of paleface players, and for a direct reason. WORLD DREAM Shorikl dreams of expanding baseball’s World Series to the world, sees a day when the top Japanese team — preferably the Yomiuri Giants — will be Involved to such a playoff. Thus, he wants to field a Japanese team, not a polyglot. The Americans travel by air with their Japanese teammates, bat generally live la different hotels — Western style. They don’t tear the league apart. Japanese pitchers, though not as fast as American hurlers, serve lip more stuff, largely "junk.” that U.S. hitters find difficult/Ov, at least, it has been found difficult to hit by the likes of Larry Doby, formerly of the Indians, and Don New.combe, who came here as an outfield- Question and Answer Is there something physically unique about Indians that makes teem respond more violently to alcohol than other races? I’m thinking of tee old laws forbidding sale of liquor to teem. There is a feeling here that, in a pinch, an American is militated against. ^PURPOSELY PASSED’ Spencer found himself being REFLY Frederick J. Dockstader, director of the Heye Foundation Museum of the American Indian in New I York, teUs us it’s not so much a difference in physical purposely passed on many oc- effect as psychological and social pressures that add casions last year when it ap- to the result. Formal studies of the problem indicate peared teat he might top the that with racial and economic discrimination the league in home runs and runs drinker uhits the bottleP much harder to escape frus-batted to. tration, so the result is far more severe than in less * * * pressured Consumption. When an Indian gat drunk The American ballplayers he expressed himself more wildly, by white standards. have learned to read the av- In addition, the simple factor of fear by white settlers erages and box. scores in Jap- made establishment of restrictive laws a considerable anese. Naturally. After all, it’s psychological factor in relations between the two their bread and sukiyaki. races. In Washington: Elected Viets Politically Untried By RAY CROMLEY GIADINH, Viet Nam (NBA) — Dr. Vu Ban la a 35-year-old physician elected to the assembly set up to write a new constitution for South Viet Nam. Ban had new-1 er run lor of-1 fire before. He knows nothing of politics. Wef met to tee of-| fire of an ddl friend of hi si father’s. He’d come to to seek tee man’s advice and rid. “I ran,” said Ban, "because things are getting so bad in Viet Nan. Thera comes a time when one must do something. Yon can be either negative er positive. I decided I must be positive. “Young people must dp something. I know we can do only a little bit” He held up a thumb and finger about a quarter of an inch apart "But it must be done. “I don’t know yet what we can do. ★ .★ w '“i “Will I nip again for office after the constitution is writ- ten? I don’t know, it depends On whether I can accomplish anything. I am a doctor and I have a private practice. I am busy. I don’t want to run again if I can do nothing. I will make my decision in six months when the work of (his assembly is over. “Many young people feel as Ido.” The average age of the amemblymei elected is i|. The men of toi young new group are not certain what they want. When you ask what they plan, yon get gen- thtogs better.” Them young men, by and large, are brand new to politics, sincere, intelligent, determined and naive. They’re confident ttey’re not going to let themselves be pushed aside from what tee majority agrees on, regardless of any pressure teat may be put on them. (In the infighting of practical^'politics, however, they may find this inore easily said ten done.) By and large, they’re nationalistic lid independent, against tee rentbmatieu of mOttaiy rule, against offl- ment by small cliques of men out for their own personal gain. They have their heads high to tee sky for now. It’s hard to say What will happen as time goes on. They’re determined that tee oldCr men be replaced by younger men. They’re anti-Communist but determined not to be too dependent on the United States. ’ gjps* ; ★ They know American aid is necessary in tee war. But they want South Viet Nam to stand on its own feet. They see a danger teat South Viet Nam’s leaders wifi become subservient to the United States. After tee war Is over these young men want to have rela- bote aides of tee fate* But they want democracy at borne. I Praia It cnHtM • um tor rapuM* ilnm printed In • WaM AP •nwpwrecrwMiimpwwaai! carrier Mr SO cent* • weak; wham mailed In Oafclend, Oanwit. UfA morion, Macomb, Lector and WaiMenaw Counties IMadNin a .■ yaari etaawhoro In MKMgan and a I other placet In the United iapitifc *” ■»«» : ffoKmCda B paid at the and —"fir? | Parents, Win Fight THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER g, i960 A—7 DETROIT (AP)—After a two-year fight to keep a son and daughter out of classes for slow learners, J. A. Marshall says the children now “are in regular classrooms, just like all the other kids.” The two youngsters missed Probe Records Are Available LANSING (AP) — Hie State Supreme Court voted Wednesday to permit Judge Gauge Bowles, the Wayne County one* man grand juror, access to the records compiled in the recent investigation of Grand Juror Edward Piggins. The high court’s unanimous order also made the records available to the state “for tt* unlawful use thereof in prosecutions and other proceedings arising out of the Piggins Grand Jury.” ' The court order granted Sept 28 petition by Jud g e Bowles, which was prompted by a legal question. The Wayne County circuit bench empaneled Bowles as juror almost immediately after Piggins' year-long probe ended. State law forbids extension of a one-man grand jury beyond one year! seven days of school this fall and 72 days lari year because their parents refused to let them attend classes for slow learners in the suburban Hazel Put school system. . - ' ★ * *' - Marshall, a 38-year-old assembly worker at a Chrysler Corp. plant, reached agreement with school officials this fall to enroll his son William, t, in the second grade and his daughter, Mary Ann, 10, in the third grade. He said school personnel at first refused to accept the children in -classes other Qian those for slow learners. OKAY NOW '“Everything is perfect now,' Marshall said. The children, who a psychologist found lari year to bn “backward and slow," took reading instruction in summer school. In the second grade this fall, “William has read through two books completely,” Marshall said. “Now he’s in file third reader. He’s doing fine." Mary Ann, enrolled in the third grade, “is doing good in her reading, too," the father said. ____★ ~ *........... Ordinarily the youngsters would be in file fourth and fifth grades, but Marshall said they were placed “where they could start at the bottom, because that’s where they weft at" B. N. Grba, assistant adminifr trator of Hazel Park schools, declined to comment on enroll- ment of the Marshall children in regular classes. School officials had insisted last year the children attend classes for slow Marshall has fought to keep the youngsters out at special classes, describing such classes as “a mental institution” where “they didn't have reading classes or spelling classes or nothing so a kid could team what he's supposed to in school.” EDUCATION NEEDED He says it is important for the youngster to attend regular classes because “You can’t get a job without education. “I quit school (in the 10th grade), and from six wmnHw after I quit school, I’ve sorry ever since." ’.lit * * ' Last winter, when the Marshalls refused to said William and Man Aim to special classes, a Hazel Park municipal judge signed a warrant for their ■rrori. It charged the parents with violating Michigan’s compulsory school attendance law. . .. * ★ ★ The judge dismissed the warrant two weeks lata* after the couple took William and Mary Aim to South Irvine, Kyi, and enrolled them in school there. After a week in the South Irvine school, the Marshalls took the youngsters to Philadelphia, Miss., where Mary Ann and William finished the school year. They returned home for file Summer. A KISS IN PASSING—President Johnson stoops to ki»« 3-year-old Yvonne Knudsen upon leaving a stamp-unveiling ceremony in the East Room of the White House yesterday. Yvonne’s father, Bob Knudsen, is a White House photographer. .... • World’s longest railway! There were 770 junior colleges tunnel is under Italy’s Lepon-1 in the nation at the beginning this Alps. It is 12.3 miles in of fids year with an enrollment length. I exceeding 1V« million students. Accord Sought on Aid Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and House conferees meet today to seek a compromise on their respective foreign aid outlays, both well below President Johnson’s request. The President had asked 83.4 billion. The House voted a 83.09-billion appropriation. And the Senate Wednesday voted 82.93 " ilUdn.-'" Before passing its version Wednesday by a vote of 52 to 22, the Senate trimmed 8U0 million out of the measure, most of it military aid. Leading the cutback effort was longtime foreign aid foe Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La. He said about 848 million of the cut would prevent resumption of military aid to India and Pakistan. It also would halt sales on credit of American arms to .developing nations. RPI Hiking Tuition TROY, NX (AP) - Tuition at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will rise to 82,050 a year, beginning next September, a 8250 increase. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED USE. JUST PHONE 332-811(1. SELL IT WITH A ADL... EASY TO British Unions Changing Hie TUC, which is the British equivalent of the AFL-CIO, has not only agreed to a six months’ pay freeze, hut it now recognizes the state’s right to interfere in wage negotiations, w r ★ Kier Hardie, the cloth-capped father of the British Labor party, and the Tolpuddle martyrs, who preferred exile to Australia to giving up their union princi- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1966 State Project Gives Stay-in-School Help EAST LANSING (AP) - A MEMO on a bus helped put Gloria Clocklin in college — where educators thought she should be, but where her pock-•tbook said she couldn’t be. MEMO *- More Education, More Opportunity — is a Michigan program aimed at giving a stay-in-school boost to the student whose grades aren't tops but who has a “glint in the eye’' to succeed. In searching for that stu MEMO placed advertisements around the state, including placards on buses. That’s how Miss Clocklin discovered the program. WORKING AS TECHNICIAN “It has always been my desire to become a registered nurse,’’ she wrote to MEMO headquarters here. Miss Clocklin, who graduated from a Grand Rapids high school in 1964, was working as a technician at Grands Rapids’ Butter-worth Hospital. “My grades were abdve average but nothing spectacular,’’ she wrote, “so competitive scholarships are not the answer. My financial situation leaves much to be desired.” Miss Clocklin added that her mother was sole support for a brother and sister still in school From MEMO headquarters the letter went to Miss Edna Sargent, registrar at Northwestern Michigan Community College in Traverse City. Miss Sargent investigated, received excellent recommendations for the girl, and found the “need was absolute.” ARRANGED FOR LOAN The school arranged for a $400 National Defense loan and $600 in matching funds from its Economic Opportunity grant alloca-, tion for Miss Clocklin. “I would say MEMO has made it possible for a very fins and above-average student and young lady to attend college without being constantly harassed with working, and worrying about where her next tuition money was coning from,” said Miss Sargent “I’m anxious to get started,” said Miss Clocklin, 20, who will finish her nursing studies in about two years. Gordon A. Sabine, who leads Michigan’s MEMO project in spare time from duties as a vice president of Michigan State University,- calls this a typical MEMO case. NO TYPICAL STUDENT But, he said, there is no typical MEMO student. Hie project aims at helping the student who may not be thinking about more education because he can’t afford it or never has been motivated to study more, Sabine said. The boost may be toward college, community college, or trade school. It may mean just a note to the student that “someone believes in him, someone is interested, someone will be proud when he uses his brains for all they are worth.’* * While the project has only a $100,000 federal grant to operate — and no scholarship money — it will try to find any financial aid a student needs. , Sabine said, the ads had brought about 1,000 responses and 700 cases had been referred to colleges. Qualify WATCH REPAIR FAST SERVICE All Watches Analyzed and Electronically Timed! Layaway Now for Christmas WHITCROFT Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES—JEWELRY EASY CREDIT TERMS FIR-4391 7 N. SAGINAW AP Wlrtphots THE 11TH COMMANDMENT — The lan-* Church in Flint comes through Clearly. Hie guage has a biblical ring to it, and the sign was put up to keep the area in front message on the priests’ garage at St Agnes of the garage dear. B jjU DALE SHAFFER President The DRC Story THE POPULATION EXPLOSION HAS HIT THE HORSE WORLD,TOO The Quiz Masters. There are times when I feel as though I am on a television quiz panel With a growing interest among Michigan sports fans about Thoroughbred Racing, the questions asked are frequent and pertinent The one tossed at me most often is: "How many race horses are there in the' United States?" I think die answer may surprise you. Yon may not realize what a boom there has been in the Thoroughbred World during the past 10 years. Last season, 38,502 horses went to the post in races at tracks in the United States. This compares with 26,000 horses racing a decade ago. It takes a lot of horses to conduct a race meeting such as ours at the Detroit Race Course. We have over 1,200 horses stabled on our grounds at all times. We are racing daily, except Sundays, from now through November 5. . There were 17,128 Thoroughbreds foaled a year ago and registered with The Jockey Club. Obviously, ^not all of them will go to the races, but there probably are 15,000 newcomers each season. The racing span for' most Thoroughbreds extends from the time they are two year olds Until they are five or six. There are more durable performers who go on and on, of course. The oldest performers 1 found among the starters last year were Copper Buster and Agreed. Each is 15 years old. Race horses are bred in sizeable numbers in 19 states. Kentucky, the long-time center of foe Thoroughbred industry, is the leader, with California second and Florida third in foe number of foals. The breeding industry in Michigan is growing, but still is comparatively smaU. There were 217 foals registered last season. While this total is modest, it still is melee than double foe State’s Thoroughbred production of 10 years ago. Racing is a Sport of many facets. I think foe more you know and understand about it, the more interesting you will find it. It is our constant aim at foe Detroit Race Course to provide you with top entertainment in-surroundings of beauty,, comfort and convenience. We have two excellent dining terraces, “The Winner’s Circle" and “The Mile Terrace.” They offer the finest in food and beverages. From your table, you can follow foe racing action every step of the way around the track. "Ye Olde Tired Horse Pub” is an authentic old English pub, where there is never a cover or a minimum. It offers you delicious snacks and refreshing beverages. We have Close-in parking for 12,000 cars with Easy-In, Easy-Out entrances and exits pS Middlebelt, Schoolcraft and Inkster Roads. I invite you to visit us soon. Sbai SLffe, President mmm SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD RACING DAILY CHECK THESE THRU NOV. 5 BIG RACES Post Parade 3:20 Weekdays 2 p.m. Saturdays & Holidays Saturday, Oct 8 General Admission-$12S . . $15,000 Spur On Clubhouse—$2.00 $10,000 Spartan Special FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE The TWIN Doubles YOUR Fun ind Thrills feuMfiimiinll \L/lN MENS&BQV5fOUTERWEAR Few here doubt, however, that the TUC’s action marks the end of an epoch. From now on, there will be no more wage increases foal are not tied to increased productivity. On their way out, too, are such restrictive union practices as featherbedding and demarcation disputes. Henceforth, unions mil be required to act as responsible bodies and to trim their sails according to national policy. 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Buy several pairs and savel OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday neon to 4 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AMD DRAYTON PLAINS E T . 'lIL- ' Xj, WASHINGTON (API > Doctors are punching an intensive new probe of the mysterious, nameless disease that kills thousands of apparently healthy babies each year. The year-long project by a six-physician research team here is aimed at what is known as the “sudden infant death syndrome." The condition has no medical name, but the Public Service rates it as one killers of infants with 10,000 mid 20,000 victims annually in the United States and thousands more in other countries. Dr. James R. chief pathologist i of Columbia Children’s Hospital, heads tile research team. He said he believes a combination of factors may make certain infants more susceptible others to the disease. SPECIAL VIRUSES Patrick's team will be looking, among other things, for any special viruses or combination of viruses that might prove fatal to infants. “Sinai this disease may have multiple causes,’.’ the Yale graduate said, “we may not get the whole answer. But certainly we will learn much more about the role of viruses as a contributing factor.” ★ ★ ★ Once tiw cause is known, researchers can concentrate on finding ways to prevent the deaths. Patrick said his team will start actual research work when special equipment arrives in a few weeks. Hie project is being conducted under a $165,300 contract with the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, part of the National Institutes of Health. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 Chrysler Pact Vote Is Today Firm Set to Reiume Production on Friday DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. prepared today to return 42,000 workers to their jobs, pending ratification of an agreement to end an Ohio stamping plant strike. The firm said it would resume production starting Friday at its Twinsburg, Ohio, facility if the United Auto Workers Union ratified an agreement to settle grievances at the Ohio plant. ★ * * A ratification meeting was set today for the 4,300 strikers at Twinsburg who walked out seven days ago over 14 grievances ranging from the quality of cafeteria food to alleged faulty brakes on lift trucks. Tentative agreement was reached Wednesday but details were withheld until workers vote on It. Chrysler laid off the 42,600 workers at plants around the country because of the stoppage at Twinsburg, which is ope of only fwo of Chrysler’s Stamping facilities capable, of producing all body sections needed to assemble Chrysler cars, * ★ • ★ The firm said it could restore toll production next week at^the seven assembly plants c because of the strike. Most would be operating by Tuesday. Partial layoffs would be ended by next Thursday at five other stamping plants, the company said. 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STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, .THURSDAY, 0CT01BEE 6, 1900 Red Captive : Interrogated ; 4 Hours Daily . BALTIMORE, Md. CAP) sf ‘Peace Corpsman Thomas Dawson, detained by the Soviet gov-ernment for three weeks after wandering across the . Soviet-" Iranian border, says Communist officials' interrogated him four hoars a day . But he described his treatment at the hands of the soviets as cordial. Dawson, of Annapolis, Md., returned to the United States Wednesday night for a smiling reunion with his mother and sister. “It’s so nice to have him back, just wonderful,” said his British-born mother. As he arrived at Friendship International Airport, Dawson, 24, a teacher told newsmen ‘‘one, of my first thoughts was out how the Baltimore Diiolai are doing.” ARRESTED BY STREAM Dawson grinned when told foe Orioles defeated Los Angeles 5-- 2 In Uto Wdtid Series’ opener. ‘‘That’s the way to do it,” he said. Dawson was arrested by Soviet border guards as he looked for shells along ' a shallow stream near the Caspian Sea. ‘‘I walked down the beach, past what was the Russian bor-\ der, but I didn’t know it at that time,” he said. “There was nothing to indicate it was the Russian border. No signs, no people and nobody ever told me it was the border.” The Russian soldiers who ap-' prehended him took him first to a nearby house, Dawson said. Later Soviet officials took him to Baku where he was detained until his release. Of his confinement, Dawson said “they were reasonably nice to me, and in no way tried to threaten me. It wasn’t hostile, it wasn’t overfriendly.” Britons Rap Privy Council Question Ceremony, Necessity of Body LONDON (AP) - Britons are beginning to ask if Queen Elizabeth’s Privy Council is really necessary. And if it is, couldn’t the council just get on the phone to the queen instead of flying across Britain when she’s not in London? ★ ★ ★ Five men had to fly from London to Scotland and back Wednesday so the queen could approve toe government order making Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s freeze on wages and prices mandatory. In a 10-minute meeting at Balmoral Castle, the privy council-men presented the order to the queen. She didn’t even have to sign it, announcing her approval in the Norman French phrase, “La reins le veult” — The queen wishes it. There wa question of her not wishing it since constitutional monarchs do what their governments waht them to do or lose their thrones. EDITORIALS The journey prompted editorials in the Guardian, voice of the middle-road Liberal party, and I the conservative Daily Mail. I “Could she not have said yes by telephone, even in Norman| French?” the Guardian asked. The Mail commented: “Mr. Wilson’s recent productivity conference was concerned with getting more output from every worker, executive and director in the land. ! “But its message has plainly bypassed government itself.” The Privy Council dates from the courts of Norman kings and qnce combined the functions of cabinet and Parliament. Today its main function is tp hear the royal approval for parliamen-tary bills. Te • E*fliter, call at Rig Block Do. Income Tax School 20 L Huron 334-9225 NO SEATING PROBLEM-Mr. and Idrs. John Pokorny of Areata, Calif., find i# seating problem when they dine ou£ With their 11-month-old twins, Frances {left), and Holly, The Humboldt State College students were strolling on the beach with their twins in hade packs and decided to stop at a restaurant for a bifo, to eat. Rather than go to the trouble of taking the youngsters out of the packs, they sat at the counter. n SEARS Your EYEGLASSES can look fashionable too- ' in Sears BSYISO- NO-LINE CLASSES Enjoy all the advantage* of the finest bifocal* WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give clear, comfortable vision in near and far range* without annoying jump, blur or distortion. Now you can enjoy tbe extra comfort our contemporary eyewear creations bring yon. Come in or phone for an appointment SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES > Optical repair or frames replaced while you wait b Eyes examined, fd&sses fitted and lenses dupli- * cated by staff optometrists' I Prescription sun glasses are also available SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. H. Bronson, Optometrist CHARGE IT On Sears Easy Payment Plan Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 You Can Count on Us . . . 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Attached bootees. Pastel/ colon. Sises 6 mos. to 4. BlanketSleepers 75% I acetate and 25% Acrilan® keep* him leered. Zipi from booteei. Sin* Royal Purple Proportioned Length Nylons Regular 98e pair 3,'2 •The more needles used in the blitting, the sheerer the look and longer the wear .,. and 74 more needles are used for ( knitting these nylons. Offered in shades to complement your entire wardrobe. Sizes 814 to ll. Hosiery Bar, Main Floor Choice of cotton or nylon in sines 32 • 38A 32 - 42B and C ettps. Scallop-shaped ElUp-tic Cordtex inserts in lower enps lift and shape a pretty line .. . they won’t wash or wearout! . ... Regular <5, D-Cup Bra............. .3.99 Coreetry Dept., Second Floor ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money iback” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5*4 Wm ,.f..;* K if-ii** ' * h ■ ,-'+.. **■ ; - ... %V*?' • ■■ * *‘ , . V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 A—11 You Cart Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears this is SEARS TODAY i^pUKS INSTANTLY* Solid-State Clock Radios AttUnsurpasesd Value Demonstrating Sears Continuous Effort to Give You New, W „f v Improved Products with Laboratory-Tested ft i j Qu*lity, Superior Design and I Outstanding Performance. ■■ ' Have No' Tubra MMSm- This is actual size of radio Silvertone AM Clack Radios with New Easy-to-Read Lighted Clock on the lamp at night to check the time, or whether the radio alarm ip set. Lighted clock face and alarm-set indicator light enable you to see both at a glance. Thin-pronie cabinet comes in beige or ebony color, and is appealing in design from front, side, and back. Take those extra morning naps by simply pushing Repeat Alarm Button ... nap for 7 minutes... can repeat 5 times. Excellent "tone from 5-in. speaker. All controls are up front. Regular *27.95 Radio 4t TV Department, Start Main Floor Transistors and Radio Guarantee CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Free replacement of transistors upon return if any proves defective within 5 yean of sale. If other radio parte prove defective within 1 year of sale, return and we will furnish parts free of charge. Labor is extra after 90 days on both transiston and radio parts. PHONE SEARS .Today for this Outstanding Clock Radio Value » FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac Phone I T 5-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g, 1966 TWO COLORS Ig m•&m Years ago, when the first botd#h$&r left the brewery, the more serious beer drinkers of the day were quick to3 notice something: ; <• It tasted different. Oh, it was pretty food beer, they agreed. But it just wasn’t like the draft beer downatBameys Tavern. „ Why? None of the boysknew for sure. Including Barney. But ’ - Jjm they did have a theory. “It has something to do with the way ■ beer's bottled," they surmised. And they wetre 100% right. 'f:jH Most bottled beer goes through a heat treatment before it gets to you. it sits through 140* of hot water in a big machine for 10 long minutes. It has to. Otherwise, it would spoil on the,, flM shelf at the store. t t \ V The draft beer at Barney’s^ on the other hand, never gets '^H heated. Just the opposite. ItVkeptimder constant ref rigera- ^^( tion from brewery to truck to tavern. * H Heat vs no heat. That s the difference. That's why the beer s you get from a bottle usually tastes different from keg beer.j We use the word “usually** for a very good reason. H If you've been reading this paper r£gu-larly or watching TV, you know that . Drewrys has found a way to put beer in a bottle without heating it. , (Which is the only way to bottle -wmi draft beer today, by the way.) It tastes exactly the same as the beer you get from a keg. ( Because as a matter of fact, it is the same. f. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS .idlers proudconcept t$|iamond ring and the 3pf«^feB,e moifefn. Each ring fashioned] K^^xjL'antm8S ‘‘ ‘ Rose Jewelers ini|jj Jewelers for the new, th Khseapturing theWl ltri|everlasting rich lie P skill In crafting gold p|£ the most exciting >lij|di£mondpr^Age from -ikjjptf * ail PONTIAC, MICHIGAN/ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 B—1 Mrs. Lyman G. Hedden of Alden Drive, West Bloomfield Township, greets Dr. Norman Vincent Peale before his lecture Wednesday at the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall in the Huron Theater. Mrs. Hedden is talent chairman for ike organization. f<- 4 i m jf l jflisii&i®* i ^ <^3§ w Discussing their plans fqr tffclecture and f&f at Devon Gables immediately following are new members to Town Hali, Mrs. Vernon Fisher of Franklin Village (left) and Mrs. Daniel Roth of Waterford Hill Terrace. Volunteers Will Meet Director John Fernald John Fernald, director of die Meadow Brook Theater at Oakland University, will meet two volunteer groups on Wednesday. At 1:30 p.m. the volunteer area chairmen for the Meadow Brook Theater committee and their workers from a four-coun-ty area have been Invited for an "on stage" coffee at the theater, located in the new Matilda Wilson Hall on the campus Following the informal coffee hour, committee members will hear Fernald discuss plans for the Meadow Brook Theater season. At 4 p.m. drama teachers from the same four-county area will come to the theater for a repeat coffee and talk, t \ The coffee will provide an opportunity for the vOhai&r wotw«® era to meet Fernald; ihis wife, Jenny Laird who is an accomplished actress and known throughout England; and theater production manager, David ' headed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Houghton, who win be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hildum. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitzgerald, assisted by division chairmen Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr., Mrs. Phillip G. Moon, Mrs. George Ryder, Mrs. Donald D. Douglas, Mrs. Dorothy Uhl Thompson, Mrs. Robert Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Millis are promotion chairmen for Birmingham. ★ Sr ★ Bloomfield Hills chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. George Squibb, assisted by Mrs. William C. Hanway Jr., Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mrs. James T. Barnard. The Pontiac area la beii$ • headed by Mr. and Mrs. James Howlett, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Odell. Four of the fl! new ^mbtij* of Pbn-r Harry HaU both of Oxford; Mrs. Arthur tiac-Oakland BdU^ppear ready t§ Bmergiof Long Lake Shores Drive and enjoy thernseWm,m tf&jffi in thetsefies 'Mrs. Bliss fyench of Bayou Drive, both of lectures JFropdthd of West Bloomfield Townskip. left Mrs. Maift ■VanVVMa^'anAMrs^ * * " • Town Series Starts Dr. Norman Vincent Peale’s forthcoming book is being discussed %ackstage of Dr. Peale. and Bruce J. Annettof Sfylvpn,$hores Drive. Subject of the new book is “tinfausiat10^%^tiWerence” and it can be expected in the fate spring of 1967. ByHEA SWORDS : * Do you ask phipq how they, are and receive a 15-minute mohuld^e ^ l^'^y aren’t? Do you frequently wish that life held'fewer, preferably no problems' fer-'you? Then positive aftd creative thinking isn’t being used. -! ' W* " Dr. Norman VincentP&l$in his lecture Wednesday morning at tli«;%roa Theatei^ spoke on “Creative Thinking and Creative Results."' It was Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall’s openihg lecture. Dr. Peale is known in virtually every country in the world and has been recognized as a leading religious figure. He is a leader in the movement to bring religion and psychiatry into a common meeting ground. He also runs a weekly column in over 2t)0 newspapers, including The Pontiac Press. But, as so often happens with public figures, we wonder what the man behind the label is really like. . w • > , Vm, hr is dimaller IhUT thaU'We hkpected. We somehow connect important people with size. He has a ready smile and a ruddy complexion. ' Hie Dr. Pegjte at the podium is the Dr. Peale off stage. -first met him at the back door of tha L Hurra Theater with Bruce Amiett, who was master of ceremonies for the lecture. There he was a ..friendly, sincere man taking in the autumn sunshine and a few breaths of air before going ob stage,.^1' When he began his lecture to the well-over--r -capacity audience* he was the same man witij eyes twinkling ,warmly behind polished glasses. He said that positive thinkers need problems. A good problem is welcomed as a mental exercise, as one more hurdle to clear toward the goal of creative results. Those of us who shirk our duties by wistfully hoping our problems will dissolve are really being unimaginative. His comment that one of the largest groups of people without problems can be found in New York’s Woodlawn Cemetery brought forth a volley of laughter. He explained that only in death are everyday problems at an aid. Problems ire the essence of the living. The mate problems, the mate alive we are or should be. (Continued on Pg. B-2, Col, I) ON COMMITTEES Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams are general chairmen for the Meadow Brook Theater committee, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wieting are general ticket chairmen. Oakland County chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers and Mrs. Parbury Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs. Otis McKinley and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Eyth, Mr. and Mrs. Harding Mott, .Jr. and Mrs. Hagen McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Harness Jr. The Rochester committee ir This’-Action May Cause Great hiss By EUZABEft^POST Dear Mrs. PostiAfy husband has an old frlendAwon he sees once, or panfl^Rpce, a year when he makes* Business trip to the matt's citypily husband usually invites i|i mend and his wife to dinner in a restaurant After his last visit, he came home and told me that they invited us (toy husband, myself and out son) to spend the weekend with them at their country home. My husband and son are going; I am not! I feel, that I should have had a note or a telephone call from the wife. I met her only once many years age. Am I unreasonable? — J.M. Dear Mrs. J.M.: Technically, you are justified, Old the wife -should write or call you. However, I think you are being quite unreasonable to stand on ceremony Utter such a kind invitation has been issued to your whole fsmDy. If "you do not go, you will surely endanger stoat has been a very pleasant friendship tor your husband. "Etiquette tips for Teenagers” tty Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of The Press. This brand-new, 16-page booklet will answer many questions for teenagers and their parents. To get a copy, send a quarter to cover booklet and shipping expenses, to Elizabeth L. Pont, in cm of Hie Pontiac Press. THE ETERNAL BEAUTY OF FINE DIAMONDS CAPTURED FOREVER IN THIS NEW 18 KARAT GOLD COLLECTION FROM ROSE JEWELERS... GOLDEN GODDESS «, wH. A M PONTIAC MALL Telegraph st Elizabeth Lake Roed Op«n Cvtry Nf|M Until ( P.M. B—2 THE BPNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19M C R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Wedding*. May We Make Your Pictures? Twenty-Four' Sxl0-inch < fkU color 145! j Mrs. Lynn JR. Thorpe 2s 1 Mt. Clemens St. Price Includes: • Picture for Prett • Ju»t Married Sign • Wedding Gueit Book • Miniatore Marriage Car* * tificata * • Rice to Throw FE 4-0553 SPECIAL SALE Kimball GRAND PIANOS Very Special Prices to Introduce These New and Exciting KIMBALL Grand*! For the first time you may add fit* distinctive •(•gone* to your horn* or apartment of a Grand Piano' built and guaranteed by a renowned manufacturer ... at the price you would pay for a good spinet. Prices Starting at *1385 PAYMENTS ONLY MS MONTHLY OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Smiley Bros. MUSIC COMPANY, INC. formerly CALM MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings 'til 9 FREE CUSTOMER PARKINS REAR OF STORE CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD!... EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 8324181. Auxiliary Begins Year at Luncheon The Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary opened die new season with a recent luncheon meeting in the Sylvan Glen Country Club. Mrs. Alfred Alfs and Mrs. William Lang were cochairmen. ♦ * ■ Max Adams of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce spoke concerning “Involvement in Living.” * * * Mrs. Gene Schnelz, president, and Mrs. David Pence are recipients, on behalf of, the Michigan State Bar Association, of an award for the best booth at the State Fair: ★ * * New members attending were Mrs. John‘A. Kaichen, Mrs. Joseph D. Odenweljer and Mrs. Daniel Szura. Hides Wear The worn edges on pockets, cuffs and buttonholes on an otherwise good blade woolen coat or dress may be covered with black silk braid to give the garment longer life. Garbed, in the latest styles themselves are these two Pontiac area women attending the Convent of the SacredHeart-luncheon artdfash-ion show Wednesday in the Bloomfield Open Hunt. From left are Mrs. Theodore Pauli of Illinois Avenue and Mrs. Arnold Broton of Orchard Lake,.......... Luncheon consisted of a fresh salad bowl of greens, turkey, cheese and ham slices, all a dieter’s delight:—Tfcr Press photographer caught these women about to eat. From left are this table’s hostess, , Mrs. John Slavsky of Orchard Lake, | Mrs. Edwin J. Dobski of East Pointe Lane, Mrs. Raymond Ridge of Ink-ster and Mrs. Gene Mitchell of-Green Lake. &MMW Fiml Known for our famous smorgasbord F. Word OurmJnilt, Hart ? The Rotunda Country Inn r 3230PineLakeRd. Phone682-0600 Chapter Has Model Meet Mrs. Karl Dale of Kempf Street was hostess to Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority on Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ . . —-■ A model meeting was conducted with Mrs. Clifford Wilcox '^resenting the cultural program and Mrs. Byron Barnes reviewing the history and purposes of the sorority. * ★ ★ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jack Barker who will attend the slate convention in Traverse City with Mrs. Joseph Galardi. Mrs. Verne Haskin was a guest. pvr rryyrinnrrmrrrrryinfyrmTiiT»TmTy^v»vmTTnnrmTnrrrTTm: 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac JSPSSSm. The New 1967 SPEED DUE EH. models are now on display ♦ FE 2-4231 FREE PARKING :ROSS Th. STREE1 Open Tonight Til 9 P.M.—Free Delivery 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! Durable Press Wash Cycle Durable Press Dry Cycle The new ’67 Speed Queen washers and dryers have special Durable Press cycles designed to take full advantage of the wrinkle-free magic of the new sensa- • tional durable press fabrics. Durable press fabrics are skyrocketing in popularity. Buy the washer (or dryer) that is designed to do the best possible job of saving you a lot of ironing. With The Purchase of WASHER and DRYER! POWERHOUSE VACUUM CLEANER A useful, portable electric deatner for home or shop. Light weight allows it to bo usod for cleaning upholstery, drapes and waits. Finger-tip switch. Disposable paper dust (sags. “You Must Be Satisfied—This We ” iiinuit»itniu»iuuuinmnnimnntmmtiiatisiglMMtecMc...for !*" Mn pfto to modern brides, for an- !!!!!-! niversaries, for Christmas (hr* **»*#$ fi^SwessWnS {fit ing, for always. YMORtCAt *TA*(*-nc. pi«» ,.ning) imn FLORENTINA (4-n*. plan Mtting) 21.IS Charge • Layaway Michigan Bankard 162 N. Woodwork Ml 64293 Opon Mfhy frailngi parents back for putting him through college, otherwise we would be getting married on his parents’ money. ★ * ★ Abby, they are very well-to-do, and I am sure they don’t expect “D” to pay them back. The whole thing is too ridiculous. ’D” says it will take him at least 2 years to pay his parents back, but we should just continue waiting for each other. Should I wait, or look elsewhere? TTRED OF WAITING DEAR TIRED: It’s admirable of “D” to want to repay his parents, but if they are as well-to-do as you say they are, and do not expebt it, I’d say “D” lawgiving you a two-year stall. Stalls are for horses and other fourlegged animals. SayNaaaaayl” Peale Talks at Town Hall (Continued from Page B-l) The celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables immediately following tee lecture gave us a leisurely look at Dr. Peale. And he was that same warm, sincere man we had met earlier in tee morning. Questions taken from tee audience following luncheon were answered with wit and balance. * * ★ He was asked his opinion of tee criticism teat has been hurled his way from time to time. Chuckling, he said, “If you aren’t being criticized, you aren’t doing anything.” To be criticized is to be alive and busy. He says he worries only when there is no criticism. One woman asked what could be done about tee “housewives’ blues” teat descend on us from time to time. “One of the greatest jobs,” he said, “is to be a good housewife and," he added laughing, “a good cook, of course.” ★ ★ * He once advised a woman to go info each room of her home after the children had left for school and “breathe” peace, thanks and love into it. The woman notified him biter teat it had helped her over her bad days. What of positive thinking? He quoted Plato: ‘Take charge of your thoughts and you can do what you will.’ There isn’t much more to improve on. Just make up your mind and do it CUSTOM TAILOR IN TOWN 2 DAYS ONLY , 1M1 S. Telegraph Starting Oct. 7 Rd., Phone 332-1151 lQAJLtoftPJL We copy any style THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 Area U. of M. Students Pledge B—8 By ROBERTA WINE Classes at the University of Michigan have been fa) session for over a month. During this time Pontiac area students have had a chance to become involved in numerous mwihw activities. A number of freshmen went through the often tedious chore of rush. Many then decided to join a fraternity or Debbie'Gordon ot Pontiac and JoeMe Stolerow of Birmingham pledged Delta Phi-Epsilon. John Gillette and Richard Parks of Birmingham joined Alpha Tau Omega. . Cecelia Hunt from Pontiac pledged Alpha KappaAlpha. Maggie Fraser and Linsey Wood, both from Birmingham, joined Collegiate Sorosis and Alpha Phi, respectively. * ★ * Joe McNeely, an Evans Scholar^ recipient, was A May wedding is being planned by Patricia Deevey and Ronald L. Call,, son of the Dan J. Calls of New England Drive, Avon Township. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph F. Spezia of Rosshirt Court and the late Alonzo Deevey. Her fiance attended Ferris State College and Oakland University. elected vice president of the Evans House. Marjy Rosner was selected as her corridor’s representative to her dorm’s council. Both Joe and Marjy bail from Pontiac. ★ ' _ Sr, a Kathy Devereaux of Pontiac moved into die French speaking unit of the Oxford Cooperative House. Nothing but French is spoken among the residents. In addition Kathy must work four or five hours a week. „3'# ★ # 1 | Politics offers a diversion for many area students. Ernestine Moore and Margaret Finnegan, both from Pontiac, joined die student Democratic organization, the Young iMmriiMv''wot map distribute campaign literature and conduct opinion polls. HERE AND THERE Other students are taking advantage of the many cultural opportunities offcredTby the University. ★ ★ h., Nancy Luehmann and Ellen Warnock of Drayton Plains heard a concert by Ferrante and Teicher. Carolyn Hirnei-son, also of Drayton Plains, attended a performance of the Dave Brubeck Quartet. ★ * ★ Val Bunce and Lorna Rich-man heard die chajrman of the Studeent Non-Violent Co-ordinating Committee (SNCC)t Stokely Carmichaeel, speak before a capacity crowd at die University's Hill Auditorium. | bor joined di University Ka-Eric Foxman ot Keego Har-1 rate Chib. B'nai Israel Meet Jointly Congregation B'nai Is-rael®%nd the Congregation Sisterhood had a joint meeting recently at the synagogue. Plans were made for the Simchas Torah dinner and installation of Congregation officers Oct. 16. Jerome Barry of the Oakland County District Attorney’s Office was guest speaker. He talked 6i the Pontiac Human Relations Commission and its work on problems of housing, education and employment in I ITS czadbXSSb INFANTS'SHOP for wonderful To Mako Their First Winter Cozy and Warm. Delightful Gift Idea for Grandma, Tool .ForYour v SNOW ANGEL A Classic double-breasted Orion pile two piece snowset pots pompoms on the jacket, bells on the toes and a teeny little rosebud on the hood. Easy care, machine wash V dry ... aqua or pink with white. Infants M.LXL 12” and $15 ny Hkfo m V —? Gay Littles CLOWN- AROUNDS Flared butcherall top edged with lace. Slim pants to match. In easy-care corduroy made to wash, dry, and wear. Just like that! Pink, Aqua, Maize, Red. Infants' M, L, XL Toddlers 2*4 498 At SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE Thi/Fall, discover for.yourself means total fashion elegance to millions/of American women. Being fashion and quality minded, very likely you already are a Florsheim enthusiast, but, if not, then right rum is the most exciting time of aB to get introduced. Awaiting your pleasure are light and lively low heeled Ramblers, lovely classic Florsheims, exquisitely designed Serenades—all in the season’s most important leathers and colors, all fashioned superbly in the famous Florsheim tradition, $| J ^ $19 . . . and We Have Your Size Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer^ USE YOUR SECURITY or MICHIGAN BANKARD OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. fchfiM Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center 1 y ■ 2169 Telearaoft Rd. ~ FE 8-9700 Furred Coats 5998. 16998 Untrimmed Coats 3998 - 799i See what the new young silhouettes, and spirited styles con do for you. Pampor yourself with a coat' trimmed With luxurious fur. Self-trimmed coals have the new Sweeping Tent-Backs or ore on the Straight and Narrow. Others are Slightly Fitted. Enjoy the Elegance of Soft Suedes, dr Smooth Leathers. Brave the cold in Pile-Uned Coats. YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU BOUGHT YOUR COAT AT ARTHUR'S, DURING OUR OCTOBER COAT EVENT! Pontiac's Foremoat Coat Storw Coat Solan - Second Floor B—4 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, IttM WIGS by CALDERONE 7995 Imported 100% human Jiair. You will enjoy Calderone’* Tahitian line values of 150.00. 10995 Imported 100% human hair. £alderone's Continental line offers you values of 250.00. 25000" Imported 100% French or Italian hair. Calderone Continental Imperial. Values of 350.00. Elect Heads of WCTU Wednesday Officers for the 19th District, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, were elected Wednesday at the third annual convention in the Church of the Brethren. ' ★ * • * Rev. Leonard Blackwell, pastor of the host church and Mrs..Ray Planing, president of the Pontiac Union, hostesses fw the meeting, welcomed the assembly. ★ * ★ • For her talk, Mrs. Walter Mellan, state WCTU treasurer, chose for her subject: “Who We Are and What We Are Doing.” Mrs. Joseph Green of Royal Oak conducted the election and installation of the following slate: Mrs. Frank Deaver, president; Rev. Lida P. Mari-on, vice president; Mrs. Roderick Hoover, promotion sec-retary; Mrs. Ralph U. Graham, treasurer and Mrs. Alfred Eberle, recording secretary. Mesdames Nellie Monroe, LeRoy Shafer, Morris Cole, Walter Eis, Joe Dziuban, E.C. McNair,- LuVeme Paulson, also Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Fleming were appointed department directors by the general officers. Leo Wedykes Mark 50 Years WHY PAY MORE MERLE NORMAN 12 W. HURON Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. Tuea., Wed., Thur., Sat 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. FE 2-4010 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wedyke of Farmington celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday. The couple was married Oct. 3, 1016 in GrosSe Pointe. Four daughters were hostesses for the party: Mrs. Claytbn Stumpf, Detroit; Mrs. Carl S t i p c a k, Farmington; Mrs. Charles Dresser, White Lake Township and Mrs. Wil-Uam Wasagshik, Walled Lake. There are 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Mrs. John S. Hart, TuUy Hoad (from left), Mrs. Richard C. Allman and Mrs. George W- Dams, both of Birmingham, are working on the catalog for the annual Antiques soreaby V Market and Sale sponsoreaby IM Junior Group of Goodurill Industries. $hey will decide what picture goes on the cover. Here they are viewing a Thomas Hart Benson painting at the Bloomfield Art Association. Slate Annual Antiques Market By SIGNE KARLSTROM It is time again for the famous Annual Antiques Market and Sale sponsored by the Junior Group of Goodwill Industries. The proceeds will benefit the handicapped employes of Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. Ova* 200 energetic women are busily preparing for their 19th sale which will take place at the G o o d w i 11 Industries plant on Brush and Grand Blvd. in Detroit Nov. 13-16. Invitations are in the mail for the Saturday preview. This year the theme for the show will take you back to Old Detroit. About 48 dealers will exhibit at the Market. Many of the dealas have been exhibiting at this annual market since 1951. Luncheons and dinners will be served and here you will meet Mesdames: Thomas T. Restrick and James Cahill, Robert A. Radtke and James E. Clark Jr. Mrs. Charles Erickson of Momingview Terrace has charge of tickets. Area chairman for our community is Mrs. Robert C. Awrey. In charge of the catalog is Mrs. Richard Allman assisted by Mrs. George W. Davis and Mrs. John S. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Altick (she is the former president of the Goodwill) are working on the preview. Mesdames George T. Wilde and John F. Cole are in charge of the patrons. Mrs. George H. Gotshall, Mrs. Robert E. McCollum, Mrs. George H Souter, Mrs. Eric Horst are committee members. Cochairmen for this enterprising and worthy event are Mrs. Clayton J. Barker and Mrs. Warren F. Kendall of Grosse Pointe. Tuesday evening the CTan-brook Music Guild presented its first concert of the season at Cranbrook House. Mrs. Richard Jones was chairman of the coffee hour following the concert. Recently Mrs. Graham John Graham entertained members of the membership committee of which Mrs. Duncan Augustine is chairman. Assisting Mrs. Augustine are Mesdames: Leonard T. Lewis, Teruko Yamasaki, Basil Brown, John T. Edgerly, David Booth, William W. Stewart and Charles H. Huntoon. The committee members wish to call attention to four outstanding programs which will take place on Nov. 22, Jan. 24, Feb. 28 and March 14 at Cranbrook House. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 B-9 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Jahnke 6f Maurer Street announce t he engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee, to David Grant Tinkis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tinkis of Cameron Ave. She is a freWhua/h at Oakland University. Her fiance attended Centred Michigan University. The Antonio J. Cap• lettes of Chicopee, Mass, announce" the engagement of their daughter, Dianne Isabelle to Airman 2.C. Bruce Emery Dexter II jf Westover Field, Mass. His parents are the senior Dexters of Cherrylaum Avenue. May 27 votes are ptimned. The engagement is announced of Cindy Ann Jacobs, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs of Schick Drive, Orion Township and Ralph Jacobs of Goodrich, to 'William Raymond, Johnson. His parents are the Ivan C. Johnsons of Lanco Court. June vows are planned. The Lawrence G. Tears of Lakeview Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Iva Kay, to Dennis Roy Bennett, son of the Frederick E. Bennetts of Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township, June vows in 1967 are being planned. Itiptofe 1 11 ■ : • Ifigf | % m <■ ity Mr. and Mrs. Moise J. Bourgeois of Maycrest Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Lynne to Dennis Lee Carr. His parents We the B. E. Carrs of Elizabeth Lake Road. Spring vows are planned by the couple. Social Dancing Lessons Beginning social dance classes will be sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department at Central Elementary School on Mondays (eight weeks) at 7 p.m. it . .it it Tory McGlone will instruct the classes which begin next Monday. In connection with the regular classes, there will be Saturday evening dances on Nov. 5 and 19, Dec. 3 and 17, Jan. 7 and 21 and Feb. 4 and Hl. '-i ★ ♦ ★ Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the | Pontiac Parks and Recreation I Department. ENROLL NOW Writ* for Fraa Literature 4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Midi. Sorry-No <) AOOO-J Quality Tralnin Transfers *JK O-UZZZ by LO«Z Illinois Vows Taken by W. F. Williamses Constance Helding and Walker Forrester Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker A. Williams of Birmingham wow married recently in the Winnatka Congregational Church of Winnetka, 111. ♦ ★ ★ She is the daughter of the Herbert W. Heldings of Highland Park, 111. who were hosts for die home reception. - Mrs. John H. Williams of Orinda, Calif, was matron of A January wedding is being planned by Lynda Wolfe and William F. Lees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Lees of Beverly Hills. Hef parents are Mrs. Jean Wolfe of Southfield and James R. Wolfe of Berkley. Mr. Lees attends Henry Ford Community College. Will Speak at PSOA Meeting honor and Mrs. Michael Helding of Chicago attended the bride. John H. Williams was hie brother’s best man and Michael Helding ushered. . , ★ ★ ★ After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will be at home in Squaw Valley Village, Calif. Change Odor to Fragrance NEW YORK (UPI) - Food bubbled over in the oven? Sprinkle with salt and cinnamon. Instead of acrid smoke, you'll get a pleasant fragance, says “The Meat Cookbook,’’ (Collier Boob). Clean the oven after it has cooled. The Dutch, in 1800, were first to make gin by adding juniper berries to “schnapps." COME IN AND REGISTER BE A KEDS’p^^EyWINNERl * THIS 4-SPEED SOLID STATE PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER “The Art of Framing’’ will be the subject of a talk by John McKinney at the Oct 14 meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists. Members and guests will getherfn the Community Services Building at 8 p.m. ★ ★ * New officers assuming duties at this meeting are Mrs. Arthur Hays, president; Mb. Lewis Serratoni, vice president; Mrs. Richard Leach, secretary and Mrs. Edmund Greniewicki, treas- FRIDAY; OCTOBER 14th v DETROITS NEWEST MUSICAL SUPPER CLUB BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS Compfat* M«iw Selection DANCING TUESDAY THRU Young and refreshing as only the young can be... thats the fashion look at Yankees.,. where the action is ... POOR BOY SWEATERS The wlde-rfb poor-boy cotton knit shirts that are the perfect topping for skirts, shorts, bermudas, ski pants. Choose from several solid shades. 5-M-L 2.89 CHIME IT WITH YOUS CITIZENS CHARCE-I-MinC OR MICHIGAN BANKARD CONTRASTING WOOL SKIRTS Hipsters, minis, no-waists, a-tines, hip-huggers in a wide ^•election of solid shades to contrast or match with the Poor-Boy tops. Sizes 8 to 16. 3-89 OVER THE KNEE CROCHET HOSE ' yf ': ’ i. ■ ■' < : Complete the outfit with tt* new-look thigh-high textured hose in contrasting or matching colors'. The hose complete I the totally young look. 990 YANKEE ★ OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM AND EVERY SUNDAY UNTIL 7 PM The Totally Young Look TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ! SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS B—® THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, jm Won't Make Her Bed,What Can Mom Do? By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: During the school year I make the family1* beds, including our 15-year-old girl’s. This summer she has time to make it but I still have to do it or it goes unmade. I have begged and begged her to take this responsi- bility as I have twice the house: work now that all three of our childreii are in and out of the house an ds/>- die wiU not do it. How do you get obedience from a self- willed child? , ANSWER: You resent making her bed, don’t you? pecc\:s GRANNY GOWN, Matching Nitecap and Booties. Pink or blue floral print flannel in sizes small; medium or large. Available in short sissy length. ” So that makes two of you who resent making it You and this child of yours feel exactly the same way about making her bed. So there’s 09 need whatever to continue your angry “begging” for her obedience. All that is needed is the statement that you share resentment of bedmaking with her. Make the honest statement: “Listen. Making your bed bores me even more than it bores you. So ! need company when I make it. Thai come on upstairs — and while we make your bed together, we can both hate making it together, too.” I don’t particularly relish commanding obedience. I don’t like the command stance with its implication of my superiority to the child I'm commanding. I much prefer to reach for a shared feeling that produces a shared action. And in a Situation like this we’re just not entitled to claim the superiority of command — certainly not if we hate bedmaking as much as the child does. It’s our willingness to confess that we feel exactly as she does about it that not only gets us obedience but gets us the most desirable kind of obedience y* that offered out of sympathy and shared feeling. Don’t run off with the notion that I’m afraid to command obedience from children. I’m not. I just prefer co-operative action that is offered to me to the kind that has to be wrenched from them. In war, of course, military commanders have to go about commanding action from lesser mortals. But you and year daughter are not under attack by the Viet Cong, are yea? Her obedience isU’t a possible matter of her life or death under a sniper’s bullet. There’s plenty of time to reach for the better kind of obedience—shared action which results from shared feeling. NOW With a Lighter Ripple® Sole Wedgie Comfort $1095 Now, RIPPLE® (do it available on a higher heal. Ivory or Taupe. Arch Supportive. Officers Begin Dance Duties New officers will assume duties Saturday for the Square Set Club^of Pontiac. They are Frank Strubler, president: Donald Bradley, ,vice president; Mrs. Jack Ralph, secretary,, and Mrs. Horace Nance, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Herrington Hills School. Lifts Starch Paste silver polish can be used to clean the starch off toe bottom of an electric iron, dean off polish thoroughly before using iron. CHARLES CUSTOM PAINTER DECORATOR 332-8971 Maj. Gen. and Mrs. t. W. McElroy of Spice-wood, Texas and Mac-Dill AFB, Tampa, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter Catherine to Airman 2.C. Daniel Emil Cerano of MacDill Field, who leaves for Viet Nam in November. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cerano of Buckingham Street, White Lake Township... Vanity Dresser for Daughter You can give little daughter her own vanity dresser just like mom. If there isn’t room in Iter room for one, place it in front of a window. "Let either flowered or solid color drapes be hung at the window but let them be of a light shade and pulled together so as to form a pretty background for her dressing table. She will really be pleased if she has bedspread and vanity bench cover to match toe draperies. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE NEW SHIPMENT.. .JUST ARRIVED! Take the jump on Fall fashion With these versatile wool .flannel shifts! We$r them with different blouses . . . some may be worn without a blouse . . . like having several outfits! All are fullyjined and have a matching self belt Sizes 8 to 18. Ill VERY SPECIAL SEALING A. All wool flannel jumper that plunges deep to reveal your most charming blouse. In black, loden green or camel. * v B. V-Neck tailored herringbone tweed shift The sporting foil for both blouses and sweaters. Yours in grey, brown or green. C. A jewel of a jumper, its high jewel neckline lets yon wear it as a dress or as a jumper. Heather t toned wool and nylon in bine, green or plum. USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD Fine China Plays Part 'at Table' As jet age speeds quicken, taste turns nostalgcaljy backward to toe easy graceful days when hospitality was the watchword instead of instant cookqry. , Nowhere is this trend more welcome than at the dinner table when the designs of yes-ter year call forth toe warmth of family, fireside and festiv- A guiding force in preserving the old American way of life has been toe Henry Ford Museum with a creative program of reproductions that has placed once-rare furniture, fabrics, rugs, pewter and glass within everyone’s decorative reach. Now, toe happy news for tables, circa ’66, is The Museum Collection by Iroquois, a reproduction of dinnerware originals, -translated into fine, translucent china, sturdily ovenproof as well. LONG HUNT “Originals” describes a set of English dinnerware, made in the early 1800’s and painstakingly assembled by Ford experts, piece by piece and pattern by pattern, in the flea markets of London and toe barns and attics of American country byways. Imports for the table were much in fashion for our forbears; no real china factories existed in the Americas and cargo after cargo crossed the seas in dipper ships. There were even special export decorations for china, planned to catch toe cruder eye of “toe colonies.” PATTERNS Patterned or plain, the curved, footed silhouettes conjure quaintness at a glance. . “Museum White” names toe dassic choice, sans decoration, where toe shape’s toe thing and table setting plans admit a dashing blend of wood, pewter, basketry and color. Designs all have the touch of blue that has meant hearth and home to countless generations of homemakers. “Greenfield,Village” harks bade to toe “Gaudy Welsh” patternings that delighted co-10 n i a 1 housewives, a bold wreath of strawberries drawn in red, blue and green, and polished with a glint of copper. “Periwinkle” is neat as fine embroidery from a lady’s workbasket, tiny blue flowers, leaved in emerald, each precisely centered on a panel, then repeated in a narrow ring. “Clinton Inn” is redolent of . toe spice trade, an intricate border of chrysanthemums and scrolls in shadowed indigo. Skin. Blooms Again with 2nd Debut With this non-surgical f»c« liftlined, prematurely aged faces ----- nave suddenly been *eboL_ —_ _ — find are even the most fearsome sins of on-coming crows feet and crinkles that inconsiderately shouted your age just a abort time ago. Smoother now is your skin to a fingertip touch with a fresh ydung :' mg of moisture benaath, and i__ tinting your cheeks. Fdr 2nd Debut gives a simulated lift without th surgeon’s scalpel—a lift that lasts long time, an ageless look that* much more intriguing than cbmmoi youthfulness. The lot comes from The flavor of the past revives with one glimpse of the silhouettes of The Museum Collection by Iroquois. Tall coffee pot id beveled like a lighthouse; cream and sugar are miniature versions. Soup tureen is gracefully footed, fluted' of handle, has china ladle to match. Covered casserole echoes the, shape. Ample soup bowls have traditional, broad rims. All boast the contemporary plus of oven-proofing and ate made in classic Museum White and three patternings. 1' 'IfilM / 1 s fKt Fresh folk art that brightened colonial farm kitchens returns in Greenfield yillage from The Museum Collection by Iroquois, d splashy, lighthearted wreath of cobalt, cranberry and green, touched with the coppery glii\t of old lustre. . Cloth for the buffet copies an antique coverlet in another Ford Museum reproduction by Greeff, wicker lap trays are lacquered a soft red, and the menu stays temptingly hot . in ovenproof casseroles atop copper warmers. China available locally. Garters to Make Make loose elastic garters foT your bedroom window curtains, and keep them on a hook on each side of the window. Three-fourth yard of elastic makes a nice size garter. Slip it out and over toe curtain and draperies when the window is open at night. It will hold the curtain back gently but securely. In toe morning you can drop the curtain back in place and there will be no wrinkles. CHF BOO] for the woman of no more than 40.2nd Debut [with CBF 1200] for the impatient lady a few years older-at good department and drug ARRIVALS, LTD,. CHICAGO, U.SA. New Candle Is in q Can Designed for easy storage and a quick light-up is a new candle that comes in a can. Pop open toe lid, much toe game way a beer can is opened, and the can serves as holder. Store Alone Silverware should be stored apart from cutlery or other sharp kitchen tools. A silver chest is fine. Or, if you store silver in drawers, fry lining them with a clean soft terry cloth as a cushioning material. Wigs and Wiglets ^CariJerfne96 Uair adliiond 887 Woodward Avo., Pontiac Aciom from Si. Joroph’t 338-0317. TEMPORARY OFFICE ASS«iENTS As As Avis Girl An Very Interesting and RmnRng 1 If your •kills qualify you •, for any typo of offico work l fd i AVIS GIRL EVC. 642-8330 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 B—7 The Robert W. Refolds of Windiate Park Drive announce the engagement of tjteir daughter, Vieki J^Rw. toThomas Miohtael Byfhes, son of Mrs. Charles W' Allore of Warren. Late August vows in 1967 are being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Cwf-ence H. Smith Jrrof Vtnewood Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jo,, to Charles E. Shilling, son of the Clyde Shilling* of Farwelt. A late June wedding m 1967 is planned. To Celebrate Week District No. 10 of the Business and Professional Women’s Club will celebrate “National B« s i n ess Women’s Week’’ with a breakfast on Gloves Have Odd Start Fashion historians report wearing gloves first came into vogue as a means of covering the ugliness of dirty hands and n^ils. ★ A A ' In an age before soap was common, even royalty depended on handsomely embroidered and perfumed gloves. Give Daily AH edged birds must have gravel, as it takes the place of teeth for them. -■Ordinary sand should not be used as it is dusty, of no digestive value and may have harmful impurities. Buy sand' especially for them and sprinkle a little on the floor of their cage daily. Oct. 16 at Greenfields, Birmingham. Two more events slated are a dinner on Oct. 18 at Devon Gables and another on Oct. 22 at the Statler Hilton Hotel, Detroit. The Pontiac group discussed these plans at Tuesday's meeting in the Mabel Smith, Helen Kinney home on Lacota Bead. A A Sr Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Ernestine Griffin, Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs. Leo McDonald and Mrs. John Spears. SEW Stotfl£ By Eunic* Fanvw Dear Mrs. Farmer: If you only knew bow we depend op tj$ sensible advice in your column! I am very long waisted but very small in the bust, tf I make the pattern bodice long though in tbk^gk, the front of the bodice comes betoW jS^ waist and pat hR#®* there. I nev^r know what to (to. If ji shorten it is front, I have a very ctirvy seam at the waistline as it curves down to the bade, there must be> way of solving this fitting problem. Mrs. H. C. Dear Mrt. ’ The due to yoir probieta is that you me not only long waist-ad but small in the bust, therefore, your adjustment will be made at the underarm dart. »Check measurement from the shoulder to toe, waist in] front and then in back Chances are, the measurement infant .is toe same as the back. It might even be slightly longer in, hhdtj You must make toe side seams come out even! 1111 • Since you are small in toe bust, you will not need as large a dart as toe pattern has allowed to, therefore, you wiH make it stoaBer which will drop toe underarm seam down so that it shpnld match the back underarm seam. • Be sure to experbfttont first,but I think you’ll find this s relatively easy adjustment to make. Next week I will discuss toe problem of toe gal who has a very large bust and needs more length in front than to back. ipjjy. , „ Be the Siren at Home DR. CRANE Old Towels Have a Use NEW YORK (UPI) - Here’s a new use to old turkish towels: cut and stitch them into mittens to washing Venetian blinds. A * * Home-cleaning experts say the rough terrycloth surface makes your hands perfect tools for sudsing off both sides of each slat in a single motion. ORnie Shoos Available in AAAA to D widths and sire to 11. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. N. K. Rosenberger, Altoona, Iowa, is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her suggestion. “At last, a way to tie a square neck scarf so that it will really stay to place and not ride out of your- dresses or suits. I lbve It and wanted to share it with others who redd your wonderful column! “This works to any square silk or sheer scarf, large or small. Pick the scarf up at the center and tie a tingle knot (center peak will extend slightly). Now grasp the diagonal comers to each hand and tie at the bade of your neck. Your scarf will have toe soft look of an ascot and really look neat and stay to place.” Open Evening* TH 9 Dear Mrs. Farmer: How can you tell toe right from the wrong side of wool? Mrs. R. R. Dear Mrs. R. R., When toe fabric is 100 per cent wool it to always folded with (hr right side inside. Occasionally yon will find imported fabrics unfolded. Yon will have to examine toe selvage carefully. The most finished looking selvage to the right side. Don’t forget, some of the most interesting effects a r e achieved by using wool on the wrong side, but whatever way you decide upon, be sura that each piece has been cut and assembled the same way. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-546 Marcia M.,, '’aged 16, is in tears.' > “Df, Obi*/ she walled, ■ toy daddy is running around wift a secretary from hi# office. “That girl to only about 25 and not nearly as attractive as my mother. “But Daddy flaunts the other woman to front of Mother and to humiliating me before my pwn hi$i school classmates. ‘-For to this small city, everybody knows what to going on. “Is my daddy losing his mind? He used to be wonderful. Now he acts as if Mother and I are strangers to him' “What can I tot to help prevent a divorce between my parents?" Mothers get hep \ , Many children, even to grammar school, write to me for similar help to trying to restore happiness between their daddy and mother. This to an unfair burden to load upon the shoulders of any youngster! So will you mothers please wake up to the facts of life? Remember, men don’t run away'from happiness! If they have a satisfactory siren at home, they are not likely to affront their children, as Marcia’s daddy to doing. At first glance, most of you wives and mothers would jump to the defense of Marcia’s mother. And you may attack me for siding with the husbands too much. But, for heaven’s sake, get hep! If you would satisfy your Mate! to the boudoir, then even Cleopatra or Elizabeth Taylor couldn’t steal them away from you! For a . satiated man doesn’t expend the extra energy needed to run downtown fora restaurant meal or to chase around with a paramour. Most of you Wives overly fee# > your husbands at the dinner table. ★ A A But #ou then try to ration him in the boudoir to your own meager erotic appetite. Yet men were created by God Almighty to qrave not only far more food'calories than you do, at toe dinner table. But there to an even greater difference to toe erotic demand of men. Patriarchal,Jacob' thus had 4 wives. A f ■ Modern husband* have as much erotic hunger as did Jacob. ' '"i t But our laws prohibit more than one wife. , . j Which means that you bettor function a* • 4-woman harem to your husband if you wish to avoid too tragedy that to stalking Marcia's home. The average philandering husband would much prefer an “affair” with his own wife, as hundreds have confessed in my office. “But, Dr. .Crane,” toe protest, “my wife rebuffs, reneges or shuns ardor. A A A “She seems to think we should resign ourselves to a senile grandparent relationship though we are still only 45, 50 or 60, and thus still in mir prime. “So I gave her many chances to pick up “her cues. She didn’t. A ' A ■ A' “Why should she now blame me if I seek erotic food eise-where, after her starvation | menu at home?” -' j Wives, you must answer ,Rwt widespread challenge. For whqn you rebuff your mate too often, ha may grow impotent toward you and thus flee to a more stimulating female who still can exert boudoir magic on him ! *4 Fall Tnne-Up SPECIAL Bring your towing mochins in and haw ft cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only . . . |n home $5.00 “ ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Now 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Note All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Your Re-utable Hose Ends RICKMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Aeross Frost Psntise Mall 416 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phones 335-9281 BROADTAIL FURRED WITH SKUNK JACKET Simulated Broadtail Parka has a hood and cuffs of dyed skunk.. . just for fun and warmthl Quilt lining and zip front. C Yours in Black or Brawn.' "re# PONTIAC MALL - Shop Every Nite ‘til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs., Fri. ‘til 9 A Great New Look THE PANTS SUIT J Deftly ^krtlored in brown Birdseye Arnel and rayon worsted. Double breasted jacket over slim pants. Sizes 10 to 16. $29’s The Cotton Shell with turtle neck in bright orange. Orion Pile-Lined and Shawl Collared STORM COAT Shun wintry blasts in a Diagonal Wool Trench Coat. Green or Brown Sizes 7 to 13 If you "can't wear wool" you'll lovo our collection of Sculptured Knits. [(Vtky, One from our group of well-tailored sculptured knits in Antron Nylon and Orion Acrylic. Three piece suit as shown in moss green or red. Sizes 14 to 20. *39*5 Use Your Personal Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1966 Was Romney Merit Test Resulfs ftst H«S.Fel< Threatened? Trigger Blast afStafe fttarawan Guard Was Boosted; but Reason Is Cloudy WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John L. McClellan says two Senate Investigating subcommittee aides have been dispatched to [.Saigon to check reports of mis-, use of government jiropi&fty and funds. The Arkansas - Dtinocrat, | chairman of Ijne parent Senate Government OperattonS Gom-mittee, was asked lftt»*lbporta | concerned bribery or cbriup- NEW YORK «n - Secretary ||hf State Dean Rusk.gave a din-' 'ner last night for Romanian foreign Minister Cernejlu Ma-j nescu with U. S.-Romanian trade relattohs aid the Viet Nam war die main courses. Maneacu aakl at the end of the four-hour dinner meeting that American - Romanian economic tiess were “not at the level they could be” and said Bucharest I- quality, said Harold Harding,: n assistant to the president of W1 c National Merit Scholarship t Cbrp. of Evanston, Qli , a h, | . A • dr A ■ * • ■ - Hi said migration into Michigan of low-intelligence persons - could lower Michigan’s over-all i intelligence level. *. ‘IF THIS IS TRUK -. If this is true, Harding added, he would have to conclude that I Michigan was doing a good job I in education by keeping the t level as high as it is. , On die other hand,' Harding 'isaid, some Eastern states have ,1 pockets of intellectuals, and | their children score high on die LANSING (UPl) - Gov. George Romney indicated yes-, terday lus life was indirectly! threatened. But his bodyguard denied it and his press secretary said it was a misunderstanding. Romney told newsmen" that1 a state police guard was posted1 for a time at his home late last month after Michigan Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley disclosed (he had been threatened with “bod' Uy harm” for backing a grand, jury investigation of organized j crime in Wayne County. , Romney indicated he had been threatened indirectly. But Jay Kennedy, chief state police bodyguard for the governor, said Romney was not threatened at all. ‘‘We were worried about the possible carryover from the Kelley tiling, mid increased our< security,” Kennedy said. Charles Harmon, Romney’s press secretary, said the governor presumed when he saw a guard at his house that someone had threatened him. “Romney told me the reason he said what he did to news-l| men was that it was his understanding at the time the extra guards were put on that this resulted from some threats," Har- ’ “That may be involved,” bo replied. “We’re not sure what all will be found., McClellan would not disclose the origin of the reports, but said they were “of sufficient reliability’’ to warrant dispatch • of the two aides—Jerome Aider-man, the subcommittee’s general counsel, and Phillip Morgan, chief counsel for the subcom-jmittee’s minority. v > economic contact with the United States. An official of the National ; Merit Scholarship Corp. agreed ’ with state officials that merit ' test results should not be the 'vehicle for comparing the quality of education in various states. ‘ , • Michigan ranked 33rd in the!*®8*8* bringing up a state’s aver-council’s listing for the 1965;age-tests. The council said only 1181 T .. * per cent of Michigan high school “ ano|b«r council listing, juniers who took the tests quali-Michigan ranks fied for the select group, com- f*®* ^ per cent draft repared with a national average i*c^ons f°r flunking intelligence of i.69 tests, compared with a nation- ___ ______iP5 hi average pf 29.9 per cent. But, CONNECTICUT FIRST he said, this still was a shame- The council ranked Connecti- ful record, cut first with 3.22 and New York . A A A second with „ 3.18, Mississippi “If a state was reaUy doing was last with 0.45. ftg job,” he said, “It would be “I think this is a pretty about 2 per cent—and at the shameful showing by a state most 3 per cent.” like Michigan,” George Weber, ★ * * the council’s associate director, Minnesota ranks first with 7.5 said from Washington. per cent. Great Lakes states * * * : Listings show Indiana 16th with Differences between states16 per cent, Wisconsin, 13th, make use of test results an un- 14.3; Ohio, 25th, 19.6, and 1111-reliable indicator of school'nois, 29th, 24.2. The foreign minister, accompanied by a three-member party, said his talks with Rusk were held “in a businesslike atmosphere" and “touched upon bilateral problems between our countries and, of course, matters of international importance," DISPLAYS CUPPINGS - Helicopter pilot Franklin D. Beggs (left) displays clippings of an Associated Press story of how he got into the Army by divorcing bis wife because he had too many dependents to be allowed to enlist. About three months after his 1965 divorce, he remarried Linda Joyce Beggs, his wife since I960, Beggs leaves for Viet Nam today. Anthony Ruh (ritfit) of Lompoc, Calif., is also scheduled for duty in Viet Nam. presumably Viet Nam. A State Department spokesman confirmed Manescu’s report of the talks and said, “Both shies expressed interest in ways to expand trade.” s' ^ A tip-off that trade talks dominated the dinner was seen in Rusk’s selection’ of State Department aides to attend the1 pinner. "They were Arthur Solomon, assistant secretary of state for! economic affairs, and Walter Stossel, deputy " assistant secretary of state for European affairs. Two Complete Beds V W. Include 2 twin uN innartpring mot- A Danish Walnut 3-Pc Bedroom Suite .SI1 Dresser, Chest, Bed I LAMPS and PICTURES Vi off Hollywood rf>Aqo METAL BED FRAME *3!! Complete with Mattresses, Guard Rail and Ladder Odd Hollywood HEADBOARDS nextm-vejVltUViri Complete C&C Odd SEALY Mattress and Box Springs $28 Solid Oak DOUBLE BUNK Sleeps 4 $70 VANITY LAMPS make your Comp. value •10 Comp* value •20 wall Mirrors For Nursery $4f] Reg. $19.95 Shsp-shapemilitary styling: 2 button-thru flap pockets, nautical anchor buttons, rounded shirt-tails... reprocessed wool mehon fabric... in rave-y navy blue, sizes small, medium, large (14-16K.) “Go-go-go” stadium styling: snap-front, hidden zipper, 3 patch pockets, attached hood. JLip-liner of Orion* acrylic pile by Malden. Reprocessed wool melton in popular fall shades, sizes S-M-L-XL {36-46.) Permanently pressed to shun the iron forever! Soft-touch Creslan acrylic-Avril rayon Mend in pre-cuffed plain front Ivy model... fall tones, sizes 29-42. For TOTS and TEENS 866 Open 9’til 5:36- Men., Thurs., Fit HI 9 167? S. Telegraph, Pontiac •tween Square Lake and Orchard UkffRoade - Maple or Oak Bunk Both Stores Open Sunday PONTIAC N*mt Til 6 P M. 200 N. Saginaw St. CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 ONE COLOR C—1 YANKEE STORES REDHEAD FUNNEL Covered Hwsehlde groin vinyl covor with Koshe flannel lining. M Nf* *> M*' MW IM end, and double handles. For riflts or «h organ. In 40 to 52 In. 4 PUCE OPEN WOOD GUN PACK MIMS SUM-INK CUSTOM HSNTINS COATS 799 'Water ropollant, 9 01., 2 fly army duck* Pull cut with action oloovo. Rubberized game pocket, two largo front pockets with 12 alas* tie shall loops. Breast pocket-corduroy collar - license hanger under collar. Sixes 36 to 50, FEDERAL FIELD LOAD SHOT SHELLS 16 Guage Slso 6 end I ahet. Sure-fire primers, tap quality powder end Altlte Is, , Uniform ___t, that een't be beet for Upland FEDERAL FIELD LOAD SHOT SHELLS 20 Guago FEDERAL FIELD LOAD SHOT SHELLS 12 Guage Slso 6 to t shot. Sure-fire primers, tap quality powder end Altlte weds. Uniform abet that can't be beet far Upland Come Hunting. RUBBERIZED HUNTING COATS FAMOUS SAF-T-PAK HUNTING PANTS open bottom stylos. . "Rubberized double I Seat and front. *4 large pockets. 'Sizes 30 to 44 IfWeterproff cotton shell with rubberized bock. 2 front flop “ pookoto covered ehell holders, cigarette pocket, gun patch on right ohouldor, lorgo zfp off gome pocket, vinyl license bolder. HUNTING GAME VESTS w4ip front flame vest with sift off rubberized game pee kata 2 covered ehell compartments • , lewer packets and cigarette pocket. Shooting patch and license haldar. Sizes S-M-LOCL. MENS REVERSIBLE PARKA RAIN-SUITS WATER-PROOF DUCK .HUNTING HATS 'Cloth top, alive oult reversing to rad. Zip fly front, detachable hood, 2 largo olaoh pockets,-clgorotta packet. Sites Sizes S * XL f eoP ctyla with all around brim - wotorgmpollant finish. Brush brawh,"Sites S . XL. DMTE-DORE UNIVERSAL DUN CLEANING NT with slotted tlpa, legs, and adopter.. All ihn noceosery LUMINOUS DIAL LENSATIC COMPASS i dial. Par .. .. jre or hunters. The 61*0 will N0PPN0.D SOLVENT te remove powder P*CU04i wctaljcnHnp ™ '™ ‘-am harrolo. pro* into root. 1 an. HOPPE’S LODE OIL High vlacanlty el If or ana nn fire-ormn and nlbar ■teeIs Ion median-Isms. S ee. can. I \\ INSULATED RUBBER hunting pacs xnaon - TABLETS S8C coupoh gplP Limit (1) Cnelres Qa*. »r IfirnTTTnu *9 eyelet—full lace st xir* i Cleoted sale end beek..steel shonk "Heavy Insulated... , He* lined "Olive green...Slice 7-12. ' , WW31 fss? •Saoc CREPE WEDGE SOLE IMHCH BIRD BOOTS Reinforced backet., and welting • Nylon . Cturdy etltched thru- I GLOVE LEATHER INSULATED HUNT BOOTS 8-INCH LUTHER HUNTING BOOTS "Pull grain glove 1 Ing. ' Sites 7 ■ 12. f 'Double tanned glove toother beet. 'Rais, ed 3/4 storm welt. Nn*. Wt. ITlWUtll ccilFF KOTS ■ ; SHOE POLISH «I6€,2^ " 1... "-T- -Sr.rft ITTT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING C-l STARTS TODAYJ A COCOON LETS TAKE- HOME WHAT.COMES OUT QUESTION: How do caterpillars change into butterflies or moths? ANSWER:Butterflies and moths are in the adult stage of Ufe. Before that, they were larvae or caterpillars, and before that, they are egp. It is in the caterpillar stage that the insect does all its growing. Its powerful jaws enable it to eat plant food voraciously. It mast store up tissue material to be used when it tarns Into an adult. Soon it outgrows its original size. The skin splits, and the caterpillar crawls out and goes on growing. After shedding a number of skins and reaching full size, the larva is ready for the remarkable change which will turn it into an. adult. It constructs a hard shell around itself, the pupa, inside of which the body structure of the adult can replace those of the caterpillar. Sometimes, the pupa is enclosed in a silken cocoon (2) in which the larva may hibernate through the winter, although certain kinds may pass the winter in the caterpillar stage, building a cocoon in the spring. When the time is right, the pupa and its cocoon split open. Out crawls a magnificent moth or butterfly, ready to spread its wings and fly away in search of a mate. Then eggs will be laid; the cycle will start over again. _★ ★ ★ FOE Y(HJ TO DO: Try to find a cocoon. Take it indoors' and keep it to see what happens. Totally new idea in Stereo GUARANTEE If muffler fails due to defects in material or workmanship or blow-out", rastrout or wear-out, while original purchaser owns the car, it will be replaced free of charge. If the defective muf*. fler was installed by Sears, we will install the new muffler, charging only . for brackets,' bolts and other accessories if needed. Downtown Pontiac* Phone FE 5-1171 SALE! Heavy-Duty MUFFLERS 499 Regular $6.98 Fits *60-’63 Falcon, Comet Reg. $8.98 fits ’63-’64, Chevrolet........ 7.44 Reg. $10.49,fits*61-’64Pont... ........8.44 These heavy-duty mufflers are so durable we guarantee them for as long as yon, own your car. Each Muffler carries a 5-way guarantee against: blow-out, rust-out, wear-out, material, workmanship defects. 'Satisfaction or your money SEARS A Junior Editors Quiz About- BUTTERFLIES PhillyGuide for Students PHILADELPHIA (AP) There are guides to Philadelphia’s historic Independence Hall area, to restaurants ami shops, but if you want ot crash a fraternity party or learn when Swarthmore College holds its dances you need the newest guide — the Collegiate Guide to Philadelphia. Peter Buchman, a 23-year-old University of Pennsylvania graduate student, says he produced the book because . “I felt there ought to be one aimed at Philadelphia's 90,000 college students." * * * Among other things, the 141-page guide reviews libraries, bode stores and coeds at local colleges. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER C, 1986 100-ft. or more End post, corner posts, gate posts, gates-extra NO MONEY DOWN Ask About Sears Modernizing Credit Plan Get the* feeling of genuine protection and security for your home and family that chain link fence can give. The high quality steel wire is galvanized' .after weaving for added weather resistance. Call Sears today for an estimate. v Installed Chain link Fencing 99 119.88 Gun Sale! Ted Williams® 12 or 20 Ga. Pump 7988 Reg. $149", Automatic 12-ga. Shotguns Ted Williams HO shotgun shoots all 12-gauge, 234-inch ■*$ *W /V Q Q loads without adjustment. Has adjustable choke, ventilated I I W M Q qp rib, engraving plate... light controL 1 m JM 30-30 Cal. Rifle and Scope Combination Lever-action rifle baa serrated ramp, half-cocking action, || (1 X X walnut stock. 3X scope has 9-element lens system. Shop M M at Sears and save daring this gnn sale! ^ Reg; $89.99 M-l Rifle. 30-Caliber Model *7988 Reg. $99.99 Ted Williams® gnn provides perfect sight plane thanks to ventilated rib, serrated ramp and easy-to-align bead sights. With checkered walnut stock. Save over $20 onthisgnn! Accuracy combat tested .., mos: carbine. Still lighter Fires 15 shots aa fast as yon « Reg. $54.99 Scope Cotton Duck Hub Water and stain repellent rain-resisting shoulder Sites 3650. $2.49 Vest.... satora of this fa> rifle only 10-in. Radial Arm Saw Stand and Drawer, REDUCE!) *60! #100 Regular Separate Prices Total $259.99 NO MONEY DOWN oa Sears Easy Payment Plan J^ElectrO-magnetlc brake stops saw blade within 10 seconds J^Color-coded up-front controls . for fast, easy set-ups Fric tion-lock on carriage holds saw at rear of track Cuts from the top with layout marks always in view. Motor develops 2-H.P. . Cuts ' 214-in. deep and 25%-in. wide. $159.95,9-in. Radial Saw $119 $349,12-in. Radial Saw.. $266 8-inch Tilting Arbor , Bench Saw Outfits 59?? Regular $89.99 Durable Kromedge blade ~ “ ONLY NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Wan Cuts wood up to 2144b. thick. Large 17x20-in. table area. Includes %-HP motor, extension, stand, rip fence, V-belt, pulleys. Miter guage has 45 and 90° positive stops. Accurate cuts. Reg. f 151.99, 8” Bench Saw Comb......$119 Reg. $217.52,10” saw, stand, motor....$159 SPECIAL PREVIEW See tomorrow's TV/Radio Today ! CIRCA 75 is a fabulous vision of tomorrow created by Clactrohorhe designers and engi-, neers. Heart of tfiisconceptis a futuristic con-sole that embodies total, worldwide TV badio communications. See this.revolution in \ the making .. . together with a short, full colour film on TV /radio of the future! Craftsman Power Tool Guarantee Free service and parts upon return, if any part proves defective within lyearofsale. Sears estimates the cost of your fencing job. There is no obligation. 'IRCA 702BY ELECTROHOME THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1960 C—8 Dorrt Scoff at Cough * »*****-. ^ Beware of Political By DICK WEST ! United Press International WASHINGTONA new w^hod of measuring the appeal of political candidates has just been introduced. It is called an “electronic cough meter.” . Politicalpolls frequently show candidates running neck and neck, but* this device makes an even closer compari-j aon. It indicate that five prom-j inent politicians-frequently men-j tioned as paw sible future' presidential PMHP P nominees currently are naming throat and throat. tfp> cough meter, a complex hookup of oscilloscopes, digital counters and stuff like that, determines the popularity of candidates by recording the “cough quotient” of an au- and got a huck caught in his windpipe, the c»b u g h meter might give a misleading figure. Anyway, the meter was turned on during speeches by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Sen. Robot F. Kennedy, Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. George W. Romney of Mkhtgsn. . * Their average rating was 4-1 CPM (coughs per minute per 100 persons). A spokesman said only “half a cough” separates the highest reading from the lowest. He said, that was not a significant variation. Far what it might be worth, Kennedy had the lowest cough quotient Of the three Republicans, Romney was lowest President Johnson’s score on the cough meter has never been recorded. As we all know, however, the President’s guideline for other matters is 3.£. I imagine that if an audience were to exceed that level, he might summon the U.S. surgeon general and have them all vaccinated for influenza. It's Not the Same Old Shillelagh By Science Service WASHINGTON - It’s official: the U. S. Army’s potent Shillelagh guided missile is Grade A. And just as with the rating means that it i best of its kind. Designed to be used by tanks and other armored vehicles, the Shillelagh has been classified by the Army Material Command Technical Committee as “the most advanced and satisfactory for a specific requirement." The missile is launched from a 152-mm gun that will be carried on such vehicles as the U.S.-West Go-man Main Battle Tank of the 1970s and a modification of the current M60 tank. ■uuuuasivwuuuasuaauMt-.i Diagnostic Pitfall Cited By Science Service WASHINGTON - Don’t panic if you notice an Inflammation in your lymph nodes. Twenty to one it is not cancer but an after-effect of a vaccination. Pathologists qpd surgeons woe warned hoe of a “diagnostic pitfall” in spotting postvaccinal lymphadenitis. Dr. Robot J. Har tsock, chief of the hematologic pathology branch at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, reported analyzing 29 cases, none of which should have Nine of them had been diagnosed as malignant lymphomas, and in 14 cases the history of vaccination was overlooked before an operation was performed. Twelve of the 20 patients complained of a mass that caused pain or was tender on pressure. All 20 had received, smallpox’ vaccine, but .10 them had also been inoculated with tetanus, typhoid, typhus, cholera, diphtheria, pertussis, influenza or Salk vaccine. The median age of the group was 20, the youngest being nine months old and the oldest 34 years of age. The median interval between vaccination and bits 35 days, with the shortest interval four days and the longest 180 days. Neweffi film COCKTAILS rBUSINES^MEM’S NOON SPECIAL3 pf Stwale t French Fries • Salad 1 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER ' ► ... Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 175 Dixie Hwy. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! ... EASY TO USE, JUST PHONE 332-8181. ' ^ The machine was developed by 219 00 delivered, installed, serviced, No Money Down — Pay $3.99 Weekly Washer any size load — as small as 2 pounds, as large as 14 — soap and bleach dispenser — 2 wash speeds, 2 spin speeds, 3 wash temps, 3-cycle, including soak — and perma press — lighted back panel — come see, come quick. *168 mmm YSMSSSS Big 12.5 cn. ft. 437-lb. Freezer •159 Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! No Money Down, Long, Easy Term* 40 VS” wide freezer with heavy duty compressor — rust-resistant interior — economical “Penny Pincher” Power Unit — and donble seal gasket that won’t crack, break or poll, loose. Admiral. Ujf Upright Freezer Holds 300 lbs. *163 Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! No Money Down! Pay Ae Yon Use Gives yon the added efficiency of 4 extra-fast freezing surfaces — door shelves with big storage capacity — efficient insolation to lower your ojperating cost Buy sow... save still more! 526-lb. Freezer 15 ctt.fr. CAPACITY Delivered, Servieed and Warranted! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! Other deluxe features: fond-ier self-defrost drain — extra heavy insolation — connter balanced safety lid, etc. GENERAL ELECTRIC DELUXE 19” ALL CHANNEL INCLUDES STAND 129 delivered, serviced, warranted, No Money Down — Pay $8.7 7 Monthly Big 19” Diag. Tube ~ 172 sq. in. pieture. Attractive cabinets featuring polystyrene for easy cleaning and lifelong beauty! Front controls and front sound ... Easy to Use... Easy... Easy to Hear! ZENITH 21” COLOR NEW1967SPECIAL PAY ONLY *3T: Weekly Delivered — set up — warranted MOTOROLA BIG RECTANGULAR 23” COLOR CONSOLE PAY $979 ONLY Weekly Big at life Color TV that give* a foil 273 •quire inchet of the finest color picture imaginable (alto receives better black and white image). Hat big 7 by 5” Twin-cone speaker (like 2 speakers in ona!L Automatic color poriii channel indicators, etc. Get saving low sale price now! - act up — warranted Easy Audit — 90 days cash Beautifully styled 23" rectangular all-channel Order by Phone HOOVER 1967 CANISTER WITH ATTACHMENTS q w No Money Down 5,0 Pay $5 Monthly >29 The tank sweeper bny of the year — includes all deluxe attachments — has convenient throw-away bap — big heavy duty lVh-H.P. motor—new in crates. Come see—come buy. COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER DELUXE No Money Down Pay $5.00 Monthly Fully automatic in operation puts uf> to 12.5 gallons of humidity- into air daily, has casters for easy moving, water indicator. What a buy — come see. GIBSON 12 cu. ft. 2-door ' REFRIGERATOR and FREEZER *183 $6.35 Monthly We’ve sold these by the score, for many dollars more —buy now and save! Has roomy, separate True Free*-or — big sliding crisper — Buy From Specialists! Sure!! NO MONEY DOWN- 90 days same as cash Free Delivery, Service, Warranty The GOOD HOUSEKEEP SHOP PONTIAC, MICH.—51 W. HURON ST.-PHONE FE 4-1555 You’ll Always Get More — Save Moret o-« THE PONTIAC PRESS OUR POLICY! ■ Our Policy,. simply HfHIHa stated is "To be a Serv-■KBaHHiice to the Community." In our business we can only be a "Service to the Community" If we have in our store the items of merchandise that you have a "RIGHT" to find, at the time that you need them and qt a "FAIR" Price. This we have tried to do. We say "If we don't have in stock what you want, we won't promise td get it for you, but we sure will Try." About 95% of the time we are successful. Let us know if there ts something you want. Then, and only then can we live up to our Policy. Our Merchandise is "First Quality." However sometimes a flaw in goods will slip through the Inspectors. We will make it right to you.-We intend to please you. If we can, we will be successful. • CwwmI Cain Dish • Baskat of Sponge* • Plastic Cany All OFFICIAL SIZE BASKETBALL GOAL NET MASONITE BACKBOARD OPEN 9:30 to 9 DAILY Official sire, rubber indoor-outdoor ball. Sturdy 12 hook, 48 thread outdoor goal. 36"x48* waterproof, laminated tern* pored masonite backboard. Reg. $25.00 "f^gQ Melt end Phone I ■ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phon. 335-5471 I m- ^ ? ill if | ft ||||H 1 HH Come to Osmun’s and go Modi Available at all Osmun's stores SMUN’S FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. *IH 9 m Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Ni|ht'til» Open Every Night IN t FABRICS BASKETBALL SPECIAL Reg. 8.45 SPALDING BASKETBALL Tough Ny-We construction, permalite cover, butyl rubber valve covur, ouryi ruDDer valve bladder, official sire and weight. Than., Fri., Sat. Only Bh9uyM byMeGREGOR*> ALB The Lortdon Look tailored for the brawny American Male of 1966. • • boss trousers that are long and lean, wide belted and designed to be worn low on the hips, swinger. A HOPSACK SLACK. Solid color dock with trimmed log end on-Mom pocket*. Matching wide bolt. Ill B LIVERPOOL SLACK. Flame elim alack in a sporting glen plaid with slash pockets and wida belt. 918 C KNUCKLECORD SLACK. Wide belt tope the slaah pockets of this bt-Io broad wale corduroy slack. $13 a part of Pontiac since 1931 TEL-HURON > ChildR] k Use YoHrtMurHy Charca Open Eva" Where Shopping Is a PI Chango your shopping dazo to plaasura jaunts. Hop into your ce Huron Shopping Center, where the shopping is aasy. Tel-Huron m< friendly, courteous service . . . top brand name merchandise at shopping a treasure hunt.. . convenient parking, too. Next time you These Are The Stores That Make Shopping at Tel-Huron Heads a Cunningham’s • Winkelman’s e Osmun’s • Kresge’s • Sander’s e 1 Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • Children’s Shop onTelej at V. Haro WEDDING BANDS ecial 14K Whit# or Yellow Gold Choice Styles Reg. 12.50 FREE ENGRAVING JAYSON JEWELERS Open Mon., Thun., FiLand Sat. Til fed for sleepwear and little tots' clothes. Choice of white, pink, blue, uudae. Also a wide selection of prints. 3546'* wide. Limit 8 yards per customer while quantity Ivftf Save! DOUBLE-TIER SHOE RACKS Our reg. 3.44. 3 days only! Smooth cherrywood spice rack holds 12 apothecary jars with labels. Charge it Ideal for Sweaters, Dresses, Afghans KMART 4-OZ. SKEINS OF KNiniNO WORSTED Our Reg. 97c 3 Days Only FincHgoality 4-ply virgin wonted in wide range of colors including fall’s new favorites: plnm and cranberry, limited qpantity; none sold to dealen. 4-Ox. Skeins of SayoHe®4-Ply Knitting Yarn. Our Reg. 1.81........... 1.09 O MS* DySraUkiyfl. Fib*r GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH-PERRY AT GLENWOOD Charge to my account... .cheeky. ?,■ money order No C.O.D.'s on monogrdrnmed items. Allow 3 weeks for monogramming. AM 4% AHch. Silti Ml ^uant. Sleeve Length BUY THE BOX SAU OP PAJAMAS et 3 fer 11.50 fine cotton pajamas in' coot or middy styles, with elasticized band. Choose from good looking fancy patterns; sins A, B, C, D And stock tip now at this rewarding saving. BVY HR BOX SALE OF TEE SHUTS et 3 far 330 All-cotton tee shirts » trim models with reinforced necklines of Dacron-polyester that stays trimly in place. In white; sizes S, M, .'L, XL, and priced ot once-a-year savings. BUY THE BOX SAU OF BOXER SHORTS et 3 far 330 Seamless saddle seat boxer shorts of smooth, comfortable all-cotton. Choose from white or blue solids, and fancy patterns. Sizes 30-44, Stock up how at thi$ exciting saving. BUY THE BOX SALE OF UNDERSH*TS et 3 far IBf Fine, Swiss ribbed cotton undershirts with extra-long tails to fit smoothly, neatly, la white; in sizes $, M, L/XL. Priced at important savings. ’ *'). ■ BUY THE BOX SAU OF IMPORTED WOOL HOSE at 3 far $4 Imported wool hosi^ry from England in a fine ribbed anklet length. Choose frOm black, charcoal, navy or grey. Complete size range; priced ot a big saving. Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin Phene: 682-2200 309 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac Moll * Please send the fallowing items to: . Name........ ....... ........... Address............................ City............State......Zip.. . J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1006 AND WE'LL MONOGRAM THEM «. f FREE! This is one sate you can't afford to miss.vFor we've purchase^ a big, big group of excellent dress shirts end we pass them on to you at enormous sayings. Choose from smooth, wash V wear pima broadcloth in regular collar or tab collar models with convertible cuffs^ . . or fine oxford*-cbth$ in buttondown collar models with barret cuffs. The stitching is exceptionally fine and the tattonpf arte, genuine ocean pearl. You'll find them In a complete range of collar sillRfcind sllevdr Lengths. But don't waste a minute. At these prices, it's like money in the bank. 4 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, i960 HYGRADE-ARMOUI 'MAXWELL HOUSI iGRADE A WHOLE liJDitefS ROBIN HOOD lUSOAi CHOICE WEST VIRGINIA SEMI BONELESS GRADE A ^ HAMILTON LARGE PETERS GRADE A SKINLESS >r Sliced boneless rolled pork butt Spartan ilif TURKEY SLICES PMwDitkhMadlura,Bi«ad>Wld« : NOODLES .......... S5T MY MU... PERT NAPKINS ...... DETERGENT ,... ELECTROL SOL.. FABRIC SOFTENER vAPPLEBBTTER ... SALAD DRESSING, APPLESAUCE ... ThonkVou' nraDA BwHeH rEAllOe « » * * * ■ * JUICE g#»•«*« SPARTAN pineapple grapefruit Doraens*-oeawest—wye r BUTTERMILK S! 39* I Borden-Sealtest-Nye df*.* I SKIM MILK 3 H S1 OR TOMATO CAMPBELL TOMATO IOVi-oz. Mllll) Can StNHdol 3 Rock We referee the fight to limit quantitiet. LOG CABIN WHITE CLOUD TOILET - 1 TISSUES PORK'N BEANS, apartcm p mm ■» « USDA FANCY L your choice \ a Ofw 31*e jgfyi rtrjL Atk a- 1 O SUNDAY TT Jk SUNDAY Ipjum FOODLAND M f Wil TAU FOODLAND FOODLAND ee K. TVALIUN thru III. | >|i| I • UXE ORION Mtn. thrulit.l 'tll l , a»iiM$naAw mm.^s*»;»,hi» D—2 11 f ■ ; slf I ■ JL. '? •>-. ; : v. ■•■. "■ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g, .lfiflC From the Market Basket of Janet Odell Fragrant With Orange Bake Sugar-Crusted Twists Freezer Burn Changes Good Flavor of Meat CHICAGO — You may be losing flavor if you don’t wrap meat properly for the freezer. “Freezer burn” or drying of the surface occurs when meats are not well wrapped. Freeze-burned meat has a dry or spongy, light-colored surface and its flavor to slightly different. At though It Is safe to eat, the quality to not good. Properly frozen meat to quickly frozen, held.at a constant temperature and comes from the freezer put bright in color and almost as Juicy and flavorful as It was when first frozen. Transparent wraps on meat from the self-service case give sufficient protection for freezer storage periods of one or two weeks only. For longer periods, overwrap or re-wrap with proper freezer wrapping material. Good wrappings are moisture proof: heavy gauge aluminum foil, polythylene wrap or bags, moisture-proof cellophane, 40-pound locker paper with heavy wax or polyethylene coating, for example. They keep file moisture inside, Impact no odor or flavor to the meat and are tough enough to withstand freezing and handling without damage. * ★ , Here’s a method of wrapping meat recommended by the American Meat Institute: • Use enough freezer paper so the edges may be folded down at least three times, • Place the meat in the cento* of the paper. • Separate individual serv- The meat should then be quickly frozen and stored at 0 degrees F. or lower. Use all meats as soon as possible to be assured of the original fide flavor. Colorful Dessert Make lemon tapioca pudding as label directs; fold a diced fresh nectarine into the cooled dessert. Spoon into stemmed glasses and serve on underliners decorated with fresh flow- ings (such as steaks, chops or ground meat patties) with sheets of freezer paper so file meat will come apart easily before cooking. • Bring two edges of paper together above the meat and fold down in Mr-inch to one-inch folds until the paper is tight against the meat. • Press the wrap closely to the meat to force out air. Seal edges carefully with freezer tape, or fold over ends at least twice and tie securely. • Mark each frozen meat package to show contents, number of servings and date of Finger length Orange Oat Twists are for party occasions. Feathery light and rolled in sugar, they are a delicacy for afternoon or morning coffees. They make a fine start for Sunday brandies, too, these fall days.. Just flank file fragrant little sweet buns with fruit, cereal milk, and you have the makings of a modern light yet adequate morning meal. The dough to ■* adaptation of German Krapfen or dough-nuts. However these twists are baked rather (hast deep-fat fried. Relied eats contribute distinctive flavor. The recipe produces a light, airy bread which keeps well, so hake these when you have the time. Oraii«e Oat Twists I cup mflk, scalded ,1 cup rolled oats, uncocked, quick or regular % (Sip butter or margarine 1 cup sugar lteaspoon salt 1 package active dry yeast y« cup warm water (110-115 degrees F.) 1 egg, beaten JV« to 3% cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Pour 'hot milk over .cereal Stir in V* epp butter or margarine, y« cup sugar and salt. Let cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast inr warm water. Add to cereal mixture. Stir in egg and flour. Turn onto lightly floured: board. Knead no til dough is smooth and elastic. Shape into ball. Drop dough into a greased bowl, turn and grease top,' Cover. Let rise natS doubled to hulk. Punch down, cover and let rest 10 minutes. Turn onto, a lighfiy floured hoard. Roll , into a. rectangle 16x8 inches. Cut in Strips 4 indies long and 1 inch wide. Twist each strip and place on greased baking sheet. Let rise until double in size. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) until dope, 10 to 12 minutes. Meanwhile mix remaining % cup sugar and orange rind; let stand to flavor sugar. Melt remaining Mi cup butter or. margarine. While twists are still hot, dip into melted butter or mar- ORANGE OATS TWISTS -garine then into sugar mixture, tender and tamed in orange Yield: 32 twists. morning coffees qr brunches. ■ Corny Casserole Made With Cheese Combine 3 cups uncocked com cut from the cob, 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoor and % cup shredded Swiss - Orange Oat Twists. delicately sugar are delightful food for Dot the bottom of a 2-quart casserole with 3 tat butter and pour in mixture. Sprinkle top with another Mi cup shredded Swiss cheese and dot whh 3 more tablespoons butter. , w 4r ’ Add Mi cup evaporated milk (undiluted) or heavy cream and bake uncovered about 20 minutes. Check to see if corn is tender and cheese melted before removing from oven. Serve piping hot Sauce Mix Is Marinade Beet stew seasoning m 1 x makes a quick marinade for faff shtah kebab. Cut 2to 3 poinds of striata into 1% to 2-inch cubes. Let stand 1 hour in % cup salad nil mixed with t (1 ouhee) envelope of beef stew seasoning mix. At meafiime, alternate the cubes on skewers with small tomatoes,* mushr00m caps, Small whole onions Ok chunks of onion; using 12 of each vegetable for file afire recipe. Broil until beef readies desired donenees. Brash occasionally with the oil mixture. Makes (servings. * 1^3 Butter cookies sprinkled with grated lemon peel and sugar before baking have a citrus tang. FELICE QUALITY MARKET Top for Waff Us For a late-party snack, cap hot waffles with succulent slices of fresh California nectarines. Serve with softened honey but- Marinate Steak Before Broiling, Slice Very Thin If you want this flank steak to bO at'its best, serve it rare and slice it very thin. Broiled Savory Flank Steak 1 top-quality flank steak (114 ponds) V* cup soy sauce Vi cup sweet (cream) sherry 1 large clove garlic, crushed Remove any membrane or excess fat from outside of steak. With kitchen scissors, snip short ends of steak at 1-inch intervals to* keep meat from curling. In a shallow container, stir together the soy sauce, sherry and garlie. Place steak in marinade, spooning some over top. Marinate for several hoars, turning once midway. Saving marinade, broil steak on rack in shallow pan rather close to high heat far 3 to ' minutes on each side. Slice very thin, across the grain, holding knife almost flat to make wide strips. If you like, you may strain the small amount of marinade and heat it to serve as a dip. Makes 4 servings. QUALITY MARKET KRAFT FAMOUS MIRACLE WHIP 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FRISKIES DOG MEAL a LBS. Fancy to Eat, Quick to Make! YLASIC SAUER- KRAUT Cookies and milk are the favorite snack of children of aU ages. Be sure that you have plenty around for after-school crowds this falk- Just be sure that yon save a few for the man of the house, when he | comes home. These brownies are very easy and require no baking. Serve with si tall glass of ice cold milk. Beware — they are very hard to keep in the cookie jar. No-Bake Confetti Brownies 1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans- 2 cups miniaturej,inarshmal-lows, white or colored 3 cups graham cracker crumbs | (about 38 squares) 1 cup confectioners sugar 2 cups (2 6-0z. pkgs.) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 cup evaporated milk Vi teaspoon peppermint extract | Walnut or pecan halves In a bowl mix together nuts, |marshmallows, graham cracker crumbs and confectioners sugar. In, a 1 quart saucepan melt | chocolate in evaporated milk over low heat, stirring until | thick and smooth. - Remove from heat; add peppermint extract. Reserve Mi cup chocolate mixture for frosting; add remainder to crumb mixture. Stir until all crumbs are moistened. Turn Into pan; press down. Spread reserved chocolate I mixture over top. Chill until | ready to serve. Cut Into 1x2” , pieces. Use nut half for gar-1 nish. Makes 32 brownies. SiL \ NORTHERN SrJ TOILET P anil M Strawberry LUX W LIQUID I DETERGENT -—^ TISSUE PRESERVES Whit* or Ass'l 4 9Qc jl 20-0i. 51 39* Nolls BV || Jors 32-ot. Plastic <1 Bee 1D\ o 24-oz. Can SWIFT'S COHTADWA TOMATO SAUCE «» »■ Beef STEW VUSIC SPEARS Sffig ^39' WASHER'S ORANGE DRINK M*£iar 37* BETTY CROCKER BROWHIE MIX’g’SGO* BAKER’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS29* BUTTERFIELD POTATOES WIFTNING SHORTENING 3£59 Wealthies • Wolf River • Greenings , • Jonathans MANY MORE VARIETIES HaHowe’M Apple Specials Jonathans N*‘7 and Delicious $999 Males* Pumpkins All Winter Voriotios Squash Wtatsr Retests * Rfte Sites 9||up 2-26* vw-n* Carrots . . . . 25*-,1" fTORE THEM FOR UK W1HTKR AMU MVB Centerof Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads CORTLAND ARNES Bring Container FULL BUSHEL sin iem U.S. No. 1 Michigan ALL PURPOSE % POTATOES AREAL BUY BOLOGNA GRADE I CHUNK ONLY PORK ROAST STEAKS FRESH LEAN U.S. CHOICE lb SIRLOIN FRYERS FRESH DRESSED HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND FARM FRESH GRADE ‘A’ BJWWTCE eggs 691 U.S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST Red Sw't. GRAPES ns- LARD no. 25 lb. Calif. Sw't. MIMSES 59 OLEO 5 -T° Bolden's 8-oz. js « BISCUITS W Blue Ribbon BLEACH “39 0HI0NS 3-29' Calif. LETTUCE Me head CELLO a ja. CARROTS 2-19' Macintosh jte APPLES 6 "39* No. 1 ■ BANANAS lb. 10' Opee Weekly 0 to 9-Fri. and Set. 0 to 10 FUMES SUBJECT TO NMEETQItMIQE 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL 7 I mm U~~4 _TBOB PONTIAC FKB8S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 10M Bay City Vote BAY CITY (AP) - The City Employes Association baa been ed representative of Bay City city employes. The Michigan Labor Mediation Board certified the CEA Wednesday oyer the American Federation of Sate, County and Municipal Employes margin of 113 to 11L LAST OF THE TARAHUMARAS? - Several Tarahumara Indians of Mexico, dressed in their Sunday finery, stand at the entrance to their cave home in an isolated mountain area. The Mexican government refused to permit carloads of AP Wlrcphato food donated by Americans to enter the country, denying that the Indians, the last known cave-dwelling tribe, were dying of starvation. Doctors Recall Mexican Tribe (EDITOR’S NOTE—The Tarahumara Indians of Mexico have been in the spotlight of international news recently because the Mexican government refused to permit carloads of food by Americans to enter the country. The Mexican government denies that the Indians, the last known cave-dwelling Indians were dying of starvation. The tribe is weU-knom to a group of Michigan doctors who visited them last summer. Here is what they found.) By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer LANSING— Isolated high amidst rugged, splendid mountain! in Mexico live tin last known cave-dwelling Indians—if they can survive tuberculosis, malnutrition;, typhoid and untreated injuries. Sevan Lansing-area osteopathic doctors paid them a one-week visit last summer to do what they could in an area where four out of five babies die before age 5. Mothers walked sometimes five days out of the mountains to visit the Lansing group. Doctors went on “cave calls1' treat serious cases. “I don't know how we could have worked any harder,” said D*r. R. G. Curtiss, who organized the trip and now is planning another visit to the Tarahumara Indians in the Sisogui-chi region of the Sierra Madre Mountains. ■LOST TRACK’ “We lost trade of how many we treated,” he said, “but we saw several hundred.” Members of DOCARE —Doctors of Osteopathy Care — are frequent visitors to the region, but this was the first time one community formed a complete team for a mission there. Usually doctors from scattered areas gather ai El Paso, Tex., about 300 miles northeast of SisoguicM, few the risky air- Nicky Hilton Seen Bossing Hotel Chain's Foreign Links By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Big things are ahead for Nicky Hilton, now 40, who’s just been made chairman of the executive committee of Hilton InternationaL Nicky and his delightful clever wife, Trisch (soon married 8 years and parents of. Conrad Hilton 3rd, now 6) will probably have toj station themselves in NY or Europe to run the! vast foreign Hilton empire. They’re among the 11 finest people I meet on my World Beat. pi Yeah, yeah, all you love-starved secretaries,! Marlon Brando’s due here Oct. 13 to film scenes | for “Reflections in a Golden Eye” under John! Huston’s direction at Mitchell Field in Long Is-JL land. He’D shack at the Garden City Hotel for ||| 10 days—fighting off femininity. f|| Jayne Mansfield frantically phoned . WILSON friends here for character witness support against husband Matt Chaber’s “startling charges” in a sun in LA to get custody of their child . . . Killer Joe Piro taught the “Lind-say Hop” on the Library Steps'to Our Mayor. Part of the Sidewalks of NY festival, produced fittingly, by Bob Shanks, plane flight to the 2,000-foot clay landing strip in the mountains. Two doctors demolished their light plane in a crash there ! spring, but escaped injury. 12-HOUR TRIP While the flier faces short runways, thin air, bad wind currents and mountain peaks in the wrong places, the man who' uses a jeep needs 12 hours to cover the 125 miles from the Mexican tity of Chihu About 56,000 Indians live in the area and the population is increasing, despite the difficulties of existing on a meager diet of what cqfn and beans can be grown in the rocky area, Dr. Curtiss said. Ordinarily, they don’t live past age 42, he added. Dr. Curtiss plans to return next year in the February-April period, when hundreds of the Indians die in epidemics. In addition, Dr. Dean Olson, an orthopedic, surgeon, has sort of an appointment with an elderly Indian who had fallen off a ladder 10 months before the Lansing team’s visit and broken both his wrists. After he walked one day to reach the doctors, Dr. Olson found that a severe skin ailment on the man’s hands would prevent surgery. He treated the skin ailment and said the wrists would have to wait Despite the long wait, man just beamed at the idea that somebody actually would do something for him,” recalled Priscilla Briney, a dental hygienist and wife of Dr. Stanley Briney. “You knew everything you did for these people was greatly appreciated,” she added. “If they'said they hurt someplace— they did. The gratitude in their voices was more payment than money ever could be in cases like that.” Sophia Loren denies she’s pregnant Fact is, she flew back to Rome from NY, set for “Ghost, Italian Style,’’ with Vittorio Gassman, and a David Wolper TV special at her villa. Keeps saying, “I wish it were true” . . . American mobsters are trying to move into London gambling, it’s that ltish. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It probably isn’t necessary for a critic to be insane to survive all those openings, but I can assure you that it helps.”—Alexander Woollcott. EARL’S PEARIS: Do you know (asks Pic Larmour) what’s setting off the population explosion? It’s matches. Lauren Bacall, commenting on Ronald Reagan’s gubernatorial race: “This never would have happened if someone, had offered him a good movie role.” . . . That’s earl, brother. “We found some situations that were pretty hard to believe,” Dr. Briney said, “and we did things under circumstances we weren’t accustomed to such as major surgery with flashlights.” , The team did quite a bit of major surgery, Dr. Curtiss said, and the Indians bounced back quickly afterwards. One 8-year-old girt had her appendix out and walked two miles home 30 hours later. “We came back terribly exhausted,” Dr. Curtiss said, “but it’s the type of exhaustion you “You think of a life that would be gone if you had not been there. You can’t do this type of thing very long without having it do something to you spiritually and mentally.” CTKEEGO COLUMBIA PICTURES^-«CARL FOREMAN;.1 We Our To Pamper PIZZA Perfection FISH and CHIPS Col* Slow franch Frias Roll and SI 1 D B uttar ■ I (Anytime) ■ Individual Cheese V Pepperoni “Sc PIZZA and at Lunch Tim* Only RICKY’S dins niwiw a take IN BaH 888-llM or 8II-11I2 ’OUT Acrou from St. Jooph Hospital AAAAAAAAAAfRg PlAYGROUNDS > BOTINS CIRCUS TRAIN ROESAAAAAAAAAA >11(1.1 NIIMMO MIRACLE MILE ipifrac __—FIRST RUN! M— K ■ . “AS FWMTAimiEASANY-^r ALL NEW! | dr I v e - I n DRIVE-IN 1 BLUE SKY FIRST RUN Waterford"- ’ WML LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT DO. 1 0P0YKE DO. AT WALTON ILVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE mui war of oixie mm. I Top Corn Picker AD&IAN (AP)-Jay Isley of Blissfield scored 88.78 out of a possible 180 Wednesday to win NOW! “MAYA” and “0H8 ITEO JACK” 3-.30 P.M. to 7:30 I TEENAGERS on Cflt i w* JU Pontiac’s FONUR THEATER EAGLE Stotts FRIDAY the two-row picker event of the Michigan Corn Picking Contest Fred Morris of Lake Odessa finished Second with 86.0* points and Richard Brassow of Dexter third with SIM. y^IiN. Saginaw - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NOW at 1 and t * mm... CANY (HUNT PICTURE IN YEARS! GRANLEY COMPANY son CARY GRANT SAHANT1AEGGAR JIN HUTTON h. SOL C. SIEGELtotatai THE, FOOD BUYS AKE FABULOUS/ ———; .........rn 1 • I Semi-Boneless Whole or Half .--**" *~ * SMOKED ~ ‘ HAMS.., % CENTER f SLICES lb. SPARERIBS 291 78 North Saginaw-*-Pontiac Open Friday Evenings ’'til 9 P.M. This Ad in Effect Both Stores ..&iiair.mndSuH0duy ... Quality Meats Since 1931 4148 Dixie Highway-Drayton Open Wednesdays 9 AM. to6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 AJfaJo 6 PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 D-*- Break With U.A.R. Is Final Blow Tunisia Ends Stormy Episode FUNGUS AMONG US—Kevin Hayes, 4, of tag near Thomtown. The fungus-type growth Indianapolis, Ind., stretches his arras "across is about SO inches in diameter and weighs a giant puffball Us father found while hunt- ll pounds. AMERICA'S LARSEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIM *N| GIRLS’QUALITY-M ADI MELTON /. BENCH WARMER at o price you nev Ourrave-nodcebendiwannerfdr the young crowd! Cozy winter-blend melton doth with 100% acrylic pfl# Seven to die lay-back hood..* ■t|{l»7M $4M $6.59 PREFINISHED PANELING SALE LAUAN MAHOGANY Combine elegance with economy and dur- ability with easily installed Cabin Lauan aH paneling. 4' X 8' panels. CLEAR WALNUT «10< 4 n-fMI clearance prit* w LwickeC ; KSTASLISHED 1854 ' PHONE 694-8286 Area Code 313 panels, Reg. Price $14.95 p $1995 JL 4mm Panel LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER Baldwin ond Holly Rdsi 5 Milos South of Grand Blanc, Michigan OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING! Surpasses all previous achievements in sound reception! ASTRO-SONIC STEREO RADIO-PHONO WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER Let this magnificent Astro Sonic Stereo bring "Concert Hall" realism right Into your living room. Magnavox advanced acoustical system projects sound from both the cabinet sides and front to extend thrilling stereo separation to the very width of your room. You’ll enjoy 40 watt! of undlstorted music power e Glorious stereo FM-AM radio • Two high efficiency Woofers • Two 1,000 cycle treble horns. • Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaran- 4 teed W| years. Warranty: 5 year* on Solid State Components. 1 ytsr service. ‘425 * SPARTAN 9:30 AJL ID 10 Fit DART SUNDAY 12 MD0N YD * Fit GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown, 27 5. Saginaw St., PE 3-7168 Tht -Rockway- la 7J btohre to®*. Store** for 170 yteord*. Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plon (90 days same as cosh) or Budget Plan D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER B, 1968 Board to Examine Issue of Operating a County Morgue The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday authorized a feasibility study to date r m i a e whether the county should build and operate its own morgue. Requesting the study were the supervisors’ health committee and County Health Director Dr Bernard D. Berman. Reasons cited la the study request qjire that the county has spent $25,000 for postmortem services the first nine months of this yea^ and that these costs may p as Ugh as f?MM next year. The committee went on tec-1 ord as projecting that cost operating a county morgue would not exceed the postmortem fees being paid.' Dr. Berman made the same request a year ago and referred a preliminary drawing of die proposed $60,000 budding to the supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee. OTHER PROGRAMS The committee, however, re- jected morgue construction due to the extensive county building program in the planning stage a year ago. TMs committee as well as die pays and means committee and County Board of Auditors were designated by the snpervisors to enter the study with the health department In other business yesterday, supervisors referred the practice of distributing campaign literature in their meeting chamber to the supervisors' by-committee fork ruling. Up 20 Inches From '64 Further Great Lakes Rise Seen TRAVERSE CITY (APJ-The U. S. lake Survey said Tuesday that Great Lakes water levels bave risen as milch as 20 inches from the record lows of 1964 and are expected to continue to rise for die-next six months. ★ ★ ★ “Michigan’s lake levels will continue their gradual rise,” •aid B. G. DeCooke, chief of the water regulation branch of the U. S. Lake Survey, Army Corps of Engineers. “We can now assure the public and others in the state who consider die Great Lakes water levels vital cause they are so important to business and industry that these levels are going to be above the 10-year average in the foreseeable future.” DeCooke will be one of the key speakers at the annual three-day meeting of the Michigan Section, American Water Works Association, which opens today in Traverse City. The organization includes some 500 superintendents of water systems and other public utilities throughout die state. Some discuision is expected to center around ground-water levels which the Michigan Conservation Department says are not keeping up with the Great Lakes. The department says inland lake levels are about a half-inch below the 200-year median. Webber of Birmingham and Alexander C. Perinoff of South-field. TWO VACANCIES Webber fills the vacancy created by the death of Luther Heacock and Perinoff succeeds C. Hugh Dohany who resigned. Duane K. Sanford, supervisor from West Bloomfield Township, objected to leaflets of. a candidate for Oakland County road commissioner distributed 9t the last two board of supervisors meetings. OFFICE SEEKER He refened to handouts promoting Paul McGovern of Beverly Hills for the appointment to be made next month by the supervisors. Sanford asked that supervisors pass a resolution abolishing such campaign tactics which ho said were In bad taste. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, then suggested that the bylaws committee review Sanford’s objection. A motion specifying this action was passed. ★ -★ . Hamlin introduced two new board members, Holland F. visors’ legislative liaison com-1 Daniel T. Murphy, chairman oLand Willis Brewer. I also was announced by Haffilin. mittee created last month. the County Board of Auditors; The appointment of Elbert Wilmot succeeds Roy F. Good-Serving as chairman will be I Robert P, Alien, corporation Wilmot of Pontiac as chairman speed who was not reappointed Carl Ingraham. counsel; and supervisors Davidjof the supervisors’ coordinating, to the board of supervisors by Other members are HandhvLevinaon, William L. Mainland!zoning and pfenning committee'the City id Ferndale. fall makeap of the super- burglar Suspect Fatally Shot in Detroit Chase DETROIT (AP) A 21-year-old burglary suspect was fatally shot by a pursuing police officer early Wednesday at the scene of a gasoline station breakin on the East Side. Dead Is Eddie Saunders of Detroit. Police said he died of a shotgun wound hi the head two hours after he was hospital- Patrolman Lawrence Anderson said he saw Saunders jump from a station window. Anderson said he gave chase on foot, shouted several orders to halt, and fired two warning shots be-ofre aiming at the fleeing suspect. . 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CoabtSh 11,8 to 18 • Carcoats: 8 to 18 Comp, value *21 Michigan Bankard Both Stores Open PONTIAC • CLARK ST ON Bandar N#*a Til 200 N. S^aaw St. 6460 Dixie Highway ■ gfMA.-, jmI run. OPEN Bccfewitk- Evans FREE HOME' SERVICE PINE FLOOR COVERINGS CLtessft,*rfi; imm ywMWUMkk TEL-HUMN shopping jserter Just Call WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH—334-9544 334-9544 / THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 D—9 Tribute Raid Former Official Courthouse Addition to Honor MacDonald Oakland County’s courthouse addition will be named in honor of Jbhn A. MacDonald, who died in August after serving 27 years as chairman of the County Social Welfare Board. The memorial tribute to MacDonald was made yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors. for construction in about a month, die addition will be named the John A. MacDonald East Wing and will house a bronze medallion citing MacDonald’s service to the county. Besides voting to name the addition in MacDonald’s honor, supervisors also designated County Treasurer James E. See-terlin as treasurer of toe John A. MacDonald Memorial Fund. Money donated by supervisors or other persons will be applied through toe fund to toe cost of toe medallion. SCHOLARSHIP Funds beyond the medallion cost will be earmarked for establishment of a memorial scholarship at Oakland University which will be known as the John A. MacDonald Scholarship. Comprising toe special board of supervisors’ committee that recommended the memorial tribute were David Levinson, Willis M. Brewer and Harry W. Horton. Fires Increase in Waferford . Mora Calls Answered; but Da mage-Cost less Seven more fires were battled by Waterford Township firemen tost month than in August, according to a report released yesterday. Township fire fighters responded to 40 fires to September, 33 ip August and 28 the previous September. Last mouth’s total increased to 419 the number of fires responded to by township fire, men this year. In comparison, they battled 393 blazes toe nine first months of 1965. However, direct fire damage this year is considerably less than a year ago — $126,330 to $188,875. WATERFORD WORKSHOP - Justin Brady of toe American Art Clay Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., explains the technique of metal enameling to Mrs. John England, 8200 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, a teacher at Burt School, during a jewelry-making workshop held the past two days for Waterford Township teachers. Hie copper disc, displayed by Brady, had just been taken out of the kiln, completing toe enameling process. Hart in Majority WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., voted with the majority Wednesday as the Senate passed 52-22 toe $2.9 billion foreign aid appropriation. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., was absent. The New Zealand kea, a parrot, is crowlike to size and rusty green to color. Lake in Holly Twp. Has Name Changed The name of one of Oakland owned by Harding Mott of County’s six bodies of water des- Grand Blanc, ignahto Green Lake was Mott, in requesting that coun-changed yesterday by toe Oak-ty officials change toe lake land County Board of Super-name alleged that Holly Town-V1!rs' , „ .. . ship had another Green Lake. A miscellaneous committee In-‘vestigation showed however, was toe Green Lake to Section 17 of Holly Township, thftt the township had no dupli- The board acted on a rec- cation in lake names. But to ommendatkm of its miscella- view of toe five other Green neons committee to renaming Lakes in toe county, Mott’s retoe lake which is wholly quest was honored. 'Evolution by Mistake' Viewed By Science Service NOTTINGHAM, England -Another genetic theory — “evolution by mistake" — has been added to such well-known ones as natural selection and adaption. “Human beings are like autos! They are built to function,’’ said Dr. F: J. Berry, a geneticist at the Royal Free Hospital ‘School of Medicine, London, to toe British Association for toe Advancement of Science meeting here. “To put it rather crudely,” said Dr. Berry, “if their de-sign Is faulty, they can be a ' problem to both themselves and others. This is one of the reasons why we see so few genetical changes to toe process of happening; useful genes have already been incorporated into out'mechanism.” Man’s relationship with bis environment is so finely balanced, be said, that a change to environment is always liable to produce a change to the “pool of g Including rescue and emergency rubs' and other calls, toe fire department answered 63 alarms last month, against 55 to August and 46 toe previous September. The first nine months this this year, firemen answered 632 alarms compared with 602 toe same period in 1995. ’ to which we hfhve ac- “For example, it is an advantage to carry toe gene which causes sickle-cell trait of toe red blood corpuscles if you live in a malarial region, because you will have some protection against severe attacks of subtertian malaria.” study by the Legislative Reference Services disclosed! that i90 members of toe Congress served in state legislatures before being elected congressmen. Nursery Unit Alarmed-~for Crying Out Loud CONCORD, Mass. (AP) - To help avoid panic to case of a fire, Ererson Hospital uses chimes as an alarm inside toe building. Recent tests,, however, showed toe gentle chimes were drowned out by the cries of babies to toe nursery section. So toe Concord Firefighters Association donated extra chimes. Brooklyn, N.Y., is known i toe “City of Churches.’’ jVKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. 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You can change, wheels yourself in minutes. 50% OFF Prieee Shown SIZE Pries Without lira Purchase Mm With Tin Purchase Moat Comets. Corvairs and Falcons >10.95 *5.45 Most Buick Specials, Chevrolet*, Darts, Fairlanes, Ford* and Valiant* 12.95 6.45 Most Oldsmotulas, Corvettes, Mercurys, Chrysler* and Pontiac 14.95 7.45 146 W. HURON - 333-701i D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 Memm m mmm . , :sz. ~ **..j Jacoby on Bridge KOKTH (D) g ■ AKS3 ■ ' • WQ8 ♦ A K 10 9 2 .... ♦ *«» West ■ east ♦ 10 A J 9 7 6 4 2 WAJ973 V 10 8 2 ♦ Q 64 4 8 3 *9758 *K* SOUTH ♦ A Q 8 WK6 4 ♦ J75 A A Q 10 4 Both vulnerable West North East South 1* Pass SN.Ti Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— g 7 successfully for the queen, and made all thirteen tricks. V*CRRD1 SAME TASTES- Y NOW TO WIN HI5 II M (WRITE.,.MORBID I AVERSION FOR ■ THE PUBLIC! TOO 1 CONFIDENCE BEFORE HE LEARNS I KNOW I to WHO HEISi-jg 1 SIMILAR TO RE l 1 COINCIDENCE 1A If IIS 1 P By Leslie Turner r 5NEAKIN6 OUT, PIS6UISEPAS A PROSPECTOR'. WELL FOLLOW: AMP WATCH ^FOR A CHANCE TO MEET HIM ' ACCIDENTALLY"' By Howie Schneider THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 H—11 Lake Orion Has Quiet Hearing on Proposed Charter LAKE ORION - About 20 residents of the village showed up last night to take part ip a quiet public bearing on Lake Orion’s proposed new village charter. The charter, which provides for a village manager typeof government to Oxford and Rochester is expected to go to the people at the March elec-tion. . Resides requiring a village manager, the charter provides that the council will hasp; complete charge of the pro tan in what was tamed “a truly nonpartisan election.” A ft , * A new fiscal year would begin duly 1 in place of April 1 as has been the practice. The charter given the council authority to The curr&f itoefnfog body which consists Teammate Frank Robinson also crocked a homer in the inning just before Brooks st^padiep.^#rioles won, 5-2. . i&y/'; y • ’ breaking uW>P m record and tying another in Baltimore’s 5-2 victory. Ever since the Orioles have arrived in Los, Angeles, Manag- Spartans' Smith Has Successor 'Little'Brother Follows Bubba on Gridiron Tody Smith, Freshman at Michigan State, , Weighs 270 Pounds EAST LANSING (AP) - In a brisk practice session just before 4 toe season opener, Michigan State’s frightenig giant defender, Bubba Smith, was slamming his way impres-sively past would-be blockers. About all a watcher could think was, “State could use a law, more like this.” Walking across toe practice field, dressed in street clothes, came a.huge youngster—almost as big as tile 6-foot-7, 283-pound Bubba. About all a watcher could think was, “How come this boy isn’t in a football uniform?” The boy is in an MSU uniform now, on the freshman team. He is Bubba’s little brothel, Tody, if you can call 8-foot-S and 270 pounds little. , And about all opponents could think was, “Thank goodness these two can’t play together on the MSU varsity.” Bubba is a senior. ANOTHER BROTHER Actually there is a little brother—somewhere around 6 feet and 185 pounds. That’s the eldest of the Smith brothers, Willie Ray Smith Jr., who was an outstanding halfback for Iowa and played for the Kansas City Chiefs before a knee injury stopped him. “I think he was '* ' * the to Miss to Edet Lansing ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan starting offehsive rad Clayton Wilhite stiffened a sec-ond injury to his left shoulder in football practice Wednesday. Wilhite, senior from Bay City, dislocated toe shoulder for toe second time in little more than a week, during a routine drill. He will be lost to toe Wolverines for their contest against arch-rival Michigan State on Saturday and,for an indefinite period after that. WarrenSipp, sophomore from Akron,. Ohio, who replaced Wilhite in Michigan’s toss to North Carolina lari weekend, will start at the position. Boyce -Spencer of Chicago, a judtor, is being groomed as backup player for toe spot. The Wolverines held their second closed practice of the season Wednesday. Coaches said tha tram concentrated on running and passing plays. Swami Craig, toe leader of the Grapevine lost ground to NEARLY everyone in the association, that is to Swamis Vogel and Spears. Swami Vogel had toe best week in years by missing only four last week. Swami Kearns failed to gain on Craig but his claim to fame was picking Air Force over Navy, and those Lions for an upset which nearly came about. Here’s how the Swamis see the big ones this week: Polish Mound smart 'Bare Hands Dodgers LOS ANGELES CAP) — Moe Drabowsky remembers how, when he was 3 years old, he sat next to a stream to the backyard of the family farm to Ozanna, Poland, catching fish with his bare hands.. * ★ - •* j "-r '• The Los Angeles Dodgers remember how, many years later, Drabowsky stood out on the mound, striking them out with his rejuvenated right arm. Drabowsky struck out U Wednesday as the B a 111 -more Orioles defeated the Dodgers 5-2 In the first game of the Wprld Series, The 11 strikeouts broke a series record and the six straight he recorded in the fourth and fifth timings tied one. The 31-yeaT-old Drabowsky accomplished all that while limiting the favored Dodgers to one hit to 6 2-3 innings of relief and becoming the hero in the opening game. RECALLS YOUTH Playing in a World Series, though, is a great distance from playing in a back yard in southwest Poland. Drabowsky was born in Ozanna in 1935 and left there three years later. ★ ★ ★ H “I have some vision# of my . years there," he said' between explaining how he stymied toe Dodgers. "I can remember the barnyard and the animals running about — the horses, the cows and the others. “I can remember the stream running through toe back yard. I’d sit there and try to catch fish with my bare hands. ★ ★ ★ “I’ve never realty talked to my parents about it, but I suppose we left because of the political situation at the time. I think my parents had an inkling of what was going to happen. “My mother and I came o first; I thtiik it was in the fall of 1938 and my father came in the ?.... * r* spring of 1939. We bad relatives WllnlNu TWOfll'—Baltimore’s Moe Drabowsky in Connecticut so we went there, the pitch that sailed past the Dodgers’ Jim Lefebvre My mother was born in Hart-a ford and my father was born to Europe. * * it i came otrer, I to, school. My sp^kk English spoke only bro-I couldn't speak 1 start- Georgla - Ola Min . ARROWS* Dayton .. Lions ■ RAMS ....... BROWNS - Stealer, . Bears ■ COLTS ...... Wars - PACKERS ... CAROS - Giants ... DALLAS • Eagles . REDSKINS - Atlanta BILLS - Boston ..... Jets - Chargers .... CHIEFS - Denver . and toe 11 was the most for 1 relief pitcher in Series historj, bettering the 10 by Jess Barnes of the New York Giants against the New York Yankees in 1921. The Orioles started off against the Dodgers the same way they the American League pennant — with Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson hitting consecutive first inntoghomer* off Don Drysdale after Snyder drew a one-out walk. An inning later, Snyder tingled in a run after a walk to Etchebarren and a sacrifice. LEADOFF HOMER In tiie bottom half of the second, Jim Lefebvre hammered McNally for a leadoff homer, cutting the lead to 4-1. Then, in the third, McNally walked three consecutive batters and Bauer signalled for Drabowsky. ’He was my logical choice,” Bauer said, “because he had the most experience.” So Drabowsky put down the threat and to toe fourth inning started on the way to toe record book, striking out pinch hitter Jim Barbieri, Maury Wills and Willie Davis. In toe fifth, he got Lou Johnson, Tommy Davis and Lefebvre to tie the record. Wes Parker broke the string to the sixth with a fly to right MORE (A) LOS ANGELES (N) tb rn M . *b r h bl 0 u $001 Willi 11 3 0 00 cf 3 111 WDavli cf 4 0 10 1 rf $12 2 LJ'ns'n rf 3 10 0 THE 87'. IRE HERE' BROTHER’S GROWING UP^ Charles ’Bubba’ Smith (left) is the biggest Spartan on the Michigan State University. team at 8-7 and 283 pounds, but his younger brother, Lawrence (Tqdy) (right), is catching up. Lawrenbe, a freshman, staMb 8-5 and weighs 270 and is rated a good prospect for a varsity tackle position next year. / Measuring toe two Beaumont, Tex., brothers Is a freshman teammate of Tody’s, Ora Highsmith of New Brunswick, NJf. How Could He Go Wrong?— Proud Mother WINDSOR, Conn. )ap) -With a club like the Orioles behind him, how could be go wrong?” asked Mrs. Michael Drabowsky after her son Moe pitched Baltimore to victory in toe first game of toe World Series. ' ■** h '/W p ‘w \ it Mrs. Drabowsky and her husband Watehed foe game on tele-viston In the living room of their Windsor home Wednesday. 1 v- .riiWf V e’s mother raid she and her husband Will attenr the Series games to Baltondre. “We’re so excited we can hardtyfait!’rshesaid. THE 68 HAVE BEEN HERE (And Some of Them Still Are) HASKINS IS WHEELIN’ AND HEALING TO CLEAN HIS LOT OF ALL 1966 CHEVNOLETS AND OLDSMOBILES. GOME ON NOWN AND SEE THESE CANS, THETNE PRICED TO GO! THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1060 UNITED TIRE SERVICE Early Bird ^Special HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! \ *088' ■ ■ 7:75x14 ^^■Tubglass Fall Fly 4 Full My 8:25x14 $9.88* Ratread fad. Tax .56 to .61 •EXCHANGE Whitewalls $141 Mare Tall credit cards honored] SPIN MON. 1WIU FRI. 8-1—SAT. 8-6-CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Hoople Is Concerned Over 'Grid Upsets' I The Wizard of Oddi land Kansas’ unexpected defeat [ Egad, friends, solving theof Minnesota last Saturday complexities surrounding this harrumph! Now go on with the week’s collegiate football da* [sics would tax the mental pow- AUtO... GOOD Dannas-SPECIAL SATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES Fire-Liability-Thaft •OATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... BONOe-MALPtACTICI LIFE... FE 4-1551 MS HIRER BLOBs PONTIAC OV» 15 TEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE IUTTENLOCHER H. W. Huttanlochar - Max Kama - Jt AGENCY INC ers of 11 Einsteins! However, the more difficult file challenge, the more It — kaff-kaff — appeals to a Hoople. So, without further ado, let us tackle this Saturday’s tough ones. x Two of the major contests feature traditional intrastate rival-, ries — Michigan-Michigan State and Florida-Rorida State. The Hoople System forsees the Spartans taking the measure of Mtehtgafs Twilv©inw7^J54r and Florida’s Gators whipping the Seminoles, 16-11. In a hotly contested straggle at Dallas, I predict Oklahoma wflj climb back to high-ranktog status by edging Texas, 17-16. This wed: we have not one but two four-star upset specials jfor you, dear readers. Lode for Baylor to outfight rugged Arkansas, 22-20, as Bears’ quarterback Terry Southall fills the air with flying pigskins, and Washington’s Huskies to stun undefeated Southern California, 24-|20. For those among you who would scoff at upsets of those proportions, let me remind you jit was your favorite correspondent who correctly forecast the Army upset of Penn State, the Air Force triumph over Navy, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8101. Mercury Outboards and Stem Drivas • STARCRAh- • SHILL LAKE • IMP BOATS Fiboralas Aluminum -Buatlna’* On# Port of Call” UN 8. Waodward it Maos Road JO 84721 Ml Mill Mon., Than., Fri. 8-1 forecast: Oregon St. 22, Northwestern Stanford II, Oregon 14 fain State 27, Boston College if Pittsburgh 13, % Virginia 12 Pnrdoe 46, Iowa 6 U.C.L. A.21, Rice I Washington 24, S. Calif. 26 Syyrncnse 28, Navy 16 Oklahoma IT, Texas 16 T.C.U. II, Texas Tech • Virginia 33, Tulane 23 Wash. St. 26, Arizona St. H Nebraska 21, Wisconsin 14 Wyoming 31, Utah 3 Yale 26, Brown 17 Air Force 33, Hawaii 3 Alabama 21, Clemson II Baylor 22, Arkansas 26 Auburn 10, Wajjwe Forest 8 California 24, San Jose St. 1$ Tnlsa 32, Cdo. St U. 25 Florida II, Florida State 11 Princeton 29, Dartmouth 21 Tennessee 17, Ga. Tech 15 Mississippi 23, Georgia 7 Idaho 35, Idaho State 7 Illinois 11, Ohio State 7 Minnesota 36, Indiana 12 Kansas 14, Iowa State 6 Missouri 24, Kansas State 7 Kentucky 26, Va. Tech I L.S.U. 33, Texas A&M 3 Duke 17, Mariand I Miami (0.) 35, Kent State li Michigan St. 25, Michigan 21 Mississippi St. 7,8. Mbs. • Arisons 27, New Mexico • N.C. State 28, S. Carolina 14 Notre Dame 29, Army 8 Colorado 25, Oklahoma St. 19 HOOPLR’S NFL PICKS Washington 24, Atlanta 29 Colts 26, Bears 17 Rams 87, Lions 17 Cardinals 36, Giants 14 Dallas 33, Eagles II I, 49ers 7 Packers 24, 41 Chicago '5' Triumphs HARVEY, I1L (AP) - The Chicago Bulls , topped by Guy Rodgers’ 25 points, led RU file way Monday night to defeat the Baltimore Bullets 127-111 in an exhibition National Basketball Association game. BALL HAWKB-Thls defensive line of file Pontiac Arrows has caused a number of fumbles this season and the four will be trying to do the same Saturday night when they Pontiac vs. Dayton meet Dayton's Colts at Wisher Stadhitn. From left to right, they fire end Dick Storms (230), tackles John Yersick (235) and $iico Johnson (250) and eitd Don Quinn (240). Offensive Fireworks Set for Wisner The stage Is set for the biggesti Pontiac leads tile league offensive fireworks of the sea-1 with a 4-6-1 record, while Day-in the Midwest Football! ton and YpsOanti share second League. Dayton’s Colts and Pontiac’! Arrows lead almost every statistical category to the MFL and the two meet head-on Saturday night at Wisner Stadium., Golfers Ready for Match Play We’ve Got ’to Brag DOWNEY at It's Impossible to be modest when you've got 60 brand new Oldsmobiies on display -and ready for immediate delivery COME TO “ACTIONLAND U.S.A.” And Let Us Show You The New Models: • The Toronado • The New Delmont Series • The 98 • The Delta 88 • The F-85. • The 4-4-2 • The Vista-Cruiser Station Wagons • The most beautiful looking, finest performing Oldsmobiies the world has ever known. Test drive one today - Bet you'll brag about it, tool SCUMMY M HOLIDAY COUP* "ACTIONLAND USA" DtWNEY tUSMNIU 550 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC - FE 2-0101 Across from Wisner Stadium VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) ■— Four of golfs greatest players — Nicklaus, Palmer, Casper and Player — appeared ready after exceptional practice rounds, but thoy had more than just the course to worry about today as the World Match Play Golf Tournament opened. * it it Sub par golf doesn’t always in to match play, which’ is man-to-man and often is woo by the player with the most nerve on a vital hole. Jack Nicklaus, the Masters and British. Open champion, ruled the 5-2 favorite, closely followed by his American rivals Billy Casper, file U.S. Open champion, and Arnold Palmer, who won the inaugural of this event (wo years ago, and South African Gary Player, defending here. Palmer was 7-2, and Casper and Player each 4-1. “Action at Jackson” BEGINS MONDAY! JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY at 44. Other games Saturday have Flint Rt River Rouge and Lansing at Ypsilanti. Wins for Ypsi and Dayton would shove the Arrows into third place. Jim Johnson, the Arrows’hauled in 12 speedy 190-pound halfback-flank-leads the league in scoring with 42 points and he’s among the leaders in the rushing and pass receiving departments. TWELVE CATCHES Johnson, a Tecumseh, Mich., product, has gained 128 yards to 22 trips with toe ball to rank siventh in the loop, and he has s for 260 yards Will Represent U. S. Ed Burke and Javelin ace John Tushaus, all from Los Angeles. After Bowl Bid By toe Associated Press The Bison and Bobcato clash Saturday and at toast one—maybe both-^ra Reading for a post season foefballbowl. The Bison of North Dakota State, 4-0 this season and No. 1 to the Associated Press small college poll, take oh the Bobcats of Montana State, the ilation’s second-ranked team. BETTER—STRIHMER 100% Guarantee 6.00- 19 6.50-13 740-19 6.45-14 6.95-14 440-14 4JQ-14 7.00- 14 740-14 TUB! W TUBELESS MM Ixeiaa Tax, M to 18c sgw 745-14 7.78-14 644-15 6.85-15 640-18 640-15 4.70-1 S 7.35-15 7.78*16 8148 omu FSB WWTIWAUI 345-14 •43—14 12*14 .844-14 8.50-14 *40-14 940-14 7.10-11 740-13 I 446-10 8.00-15 | 040-10 040-111 -940-10 All-16 I 9.16*16 •11* 1. OUARANTH foot tire. am to be FRU Real aU MM, In wwfcmanshlp, malarial and mad hanrd tor Ilia Ms if Clamant St* Oor. East Wvd.. Fontiae Opto IE A.M.-9 P.M. OaHy Phong 3I44I1B U4. ROYAL TIRES ’fatouradmhoapysar sparuMUMtrow* ' 1 - J Cassell, Amajeur Athletic Uniot director or track and field. Dashman Heads Squad NEW YORK (UPI) - Fleet, Miler Jim Grelle completed Tommie Smith, a world record] the squad announced by Ollan holder to the 200 meters and 220 yard dashes, heads an eight-man United States track and field squad named for Oct. 18-20 competition dates in the” Little Olympics” at Mexico City. Smith, of San Jose State, hqs been clocked at 19.5 seconds for the events and also has a pending record of 20 seconds for 220 yards around a turn. Six U. S. outdoor champions were selected for the track games—A1 Oerter, discus, Babylon, N. Y.; Ralph Boston, long jump, Nashville, Tenn., distance runner George Young of Casa Grande, Aril. ; and pole vaulter and four touchdowns to rank, sixth. ★ . it ir The Dayton-Pontiac dash will also bring together some of the leading defensive backs in the league. Dayton will bring A1 Tbron-ton, a 5-6, 225-pounder, who has intercepted five passes* to share toe lead to that department with Pontiac’s Jesse Parrish, a 54, 175-pound speedster. Also coming along with Day-ton Is Roy Kronenberg, a 6-1, 190-pound safetyman, who tod the league in interceptions last year. ★ ★ ★ The Arrows bolstered their Ipunt return team this week with the addition of Doris Reed, a _ ^ , J5-7, 175-pounder, who' runs the Cci2Zzig Halted100 “less than 19 secon^s- need, as Detroit Five Trims Knicks former Ferndale star, played at University of Michigan. YPSILANTI (jhP) - The Detroit Pistons, paced by balanced scoring, beat the New york Knickerbockers 100-97 to a National Basketball Assodation exhibition Wednesday night. The Knicks’ loss also spoiled the “homecoming” of former McE,l,o*Wi h**10" All-America Cagtie Russell to the virtual shadow of the University of Michigan at nearby Ann Arbor, where he starred during his collegiate career. Russell was held to nine points and four assists. ( New' York led 50-54 at the half, largely on a 16-potot spurt by Dave Stallworth in the second period. Pontiac Arrows ............ 4 t J 144 a Dayton Colts .............. 4 I 0 17*11 Ypsilanti Vikings .......4 1 0 IS jj Lansing All Stars '..... 2 3 0 SS 120 Flint Blut Dsvils .......0 4 1 « lit Rouge Stealers . . . 0 f 0 31 152 Player-Coach Dave DeBus-schere and Dorie Murrey leg the Pistons to a 78-60 lead to the third period. The Knicks cut the margin to 98 to 97 with a minute to go, but Reggie Hardin Scored for Detroit to ice, the victory. Stallworth led all scorers with 22 points. Charlie Vaughn of Detroit had 17, DeBusschere 14 and Tom Van Arsdale to for the Pistons. Malloy, Dayton . Steole, Dayton Odnaal, Pontiac . Malloy, Dayton ....... Long, Flint .......... Neeley, Lansing ...... Jonas, Pontiac ....... Wiseman, Pontiac Mechanbiar, Dayton . 'Johnson, Pontiac ... Mikola lewskl, Dayton . TD PAT PO TP . 43 2S7 4.1 5 .34 131 3.3 2 . 33 190 5.7 3 . 33 134 5.4 4 il, Pontiac . , Ypsllann . , Dayton. INTERCEPTIONS Thornton, Dayton . “arrlsly Pontiac Ironanbark, Dayton Mint returns Na. Yds. Lg. Avg. Parrish, Pontiac .. 7 237 45 . 33,4 CHURCH'S SPECUL OF THE WEEK ZONOLITE ATTIC INSULATION] $110 , I k mi . EASIEST OFALL TO INSTALL CHURCH’S 5 LUMBER TUBS 191-INI If 14911 ML 1-3611 06 64981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 Dragons Host Rochester Homecoming Tilts for Orion, Avon Chance* (or i a row. Their last defeat wai by gerald in three outings, a n dlcons take (» troy and AvOndalelter Nov. 4. Both are taking on two of the powers in the Oakland A Le and both are solid choices to absorb their (mirth setback this season. Lake Orion’s Dragons are entertaining the Falcons (2-1) of Rochester, while Avondale Is playing host Is Warren Fitzgerald the ninth-ranked team In the state«Jn^ tite Glass A prep poll. Rochester owns a 1-1 record In league play and the Falcons have an outside chance of grabbing flie loop championship. They may have to fight a dose of overconfidence at Orion. ■ V'5' ,.to Other O-A games tomorrow night have Clawson (1-1-1) at Troy (0-3) and Madison (3-0) at Warren Cousino (2-1), INJURIES HURT I Texas Golfer 1 Shot Ahead I NEW ORLEANS, La. (AF) -| Mrs. Maurice GUck of Haiti-; | Mrs. C. D. Leesf El Paso, Tex.1|“°re, Md., who competed in the held a one-stroke lead today as *“»■ previous tournaments, -1 second round play opened in the runner'PP Ml MR {fifth annual USGA-Senior Worn-Elen’s Amateur Golf Tourney. a first! Pasadena — First bowl game 0 over theta. history was between Michi-i-|par 74 Lakewood Country Clubjgan and Stanford in the Rose I course Wednesday, iBowl in 1902. Sunday. Oct. »— Fourth gama at BnN- Menday, Oct, II — Fifth nm, V nap-tjm, ai Saltlmira. ■ , Wed££»a^dcY fcessary, at Los Angeles. ■' l lint Seme Attendance — 55,941. Net receipts - *557434.00. ‘ Commissioner’s Him - *3400 40 PleyerV shore - MM,241.347 * Los Angeles dob's share - 147,373.54. Baltimore club's shire - |«|U. . National League's share - *47,373,54... American League's share — 947.37MB. YANKEE *€> BY THE THOUSANDS AT YANKEE STORES FROM THE WORLDS FOREMOST DOLL MANUFACTURERS Avondale went into the season with a fair ball club and a lot of hope. The hope remains, but the dub has been riddled by injuries and should be easy prey for Fitzgeraldd (3-0). -* ★ ★ After meeting the Spartans in the Homecoming encounter, Avondale will take to the road for games against Clawson, Rochester and Troy. The team returns home Nov. 4 against Lake Orion. Avondale dropped a pair of dose decisions to Milford and Warren Coustoo. Last week, toe Yellow Jackets ran Into a speedy Madison team and absorbed a 40-13 setback. Fitzgerald, d e f e n d I a g O-A champion, is playing its final season to the league. After this season, Fitzgerald, along with Coustoo, will move into toe All-Warren League. Utica and Romeo move into the O-A next season. ★ * ★ The Spartans have turned to impressive performances in pil- Stiff Tests for Groves, Raider'11s' Two Friday afternoon contests will feature the Northwest Suburban Activities Association gridiron race; while the Southeastern Michigan Association has a full night schedule tomorrow. ★ ★ '★ Defending Northwest titiist North Farmington will risk Its share erf toe lead against Fraiik-lin’s potentially dangerous Invading eleven. Birmingham Groves will risk Its unblemished loop mark at Oak Park. Both are 3:30 p.m. contests. Detroit Thurston (1-0) will entertain Wayne John Glenn at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. SEMA CLASH Meanwhile, Southeastern Michigan circuit action will have Femdale visiting Birmingham Seaholm to the key game. Bmh opened with wins last The Maples are M over-all and 14th rated to toe weekly Associated Press Class A prep poll. Femdale Is 1-2 bat always tough to league play. Defending champion Royal Oak Kimball will attempt to stay even With the Seaholm-Ferndale winner against Southfield’S ambitious Blue Jays. Hazel Park and Berkley will tangle with each seeking win No. 1. ★ Sr . ★ . Cranbrook and Country Day of Birmingham, both independents, have Saturday encounters .after impressive victories last Saturday. ; ♦ 'Sr ■ ★ Cranbrook will travel to Romulus for a 2 p.m. tilt Pontiac Central's reserves will go to Country Day for a 10 a.m. game. to,............... Automatic TRANSMISSION • SENVICE • I ALL MAKES ~| AI 1 'JuUy KuaranUted:' RELIABLE I TRANSMISSION 1 112 Oakland - fld-CTH ................ TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 7 P.M. YOUR CHOICE ACTUAL SIZE MATTEL AND IDEAL DOLES AS SEEN ON TV I CRY MAMA DOLL 16" DRINK AND WET DOLL £SitSS:- I 1 htor spinecR, but tkto *.(11 *~L. wL Jjf MATTEL'S IDE™ $1B CHATTY BABY GIFT SET 600DY TWO SHOES DOLL Includes: Tiny MSR clothe a ana .he H ||U 'Bay* 11 different, things. The pe»- > feet X*ai |ift, M Sit* lovn to walk OU zsz:s IQoo pairs of thoet and H • bright billowy ■ dress. Blond* hair, ■ bright MM *y«* H MBB and shs can evan pull • toy u aha Jfe±---- THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHCKSDAV, OCTOBER 6, 1966 DROP BY X NEW KIND OF THRILL Awaits You At Chevy-Land . Get an Eagle’s Eye View of Six GREAT ’67 CHEVROLETS PLUS Money Saving Deals On A Few Chevrolets That Are Left cti Savings Service Satisfaction m Jim Matthews haRGREAVES 631 Oakland at Cass rJSi FE 5-4161 Vikings to Visit Pontiac Northern Tomorrow Waterford Has 1st Home Tilt Skippers to Unveil' Permanent Seating Although the football season is going into its fourth week, two Inter-Lakes League schools will be making debuts Friday night Walled Lake goes on the road for the first time, meeting Pontiac Northern at Wisner Stadium. The Vikings have rolled up three straight wins at home and are rated No. 6 among the state’s Class A teams. Victories Sparse Over Wildcats Chiefs to Invade BC far better than the record would Against Sa(. in their opener, everything but ' Waterford actually will be involved in two firsts. The Skippers play at home for the first time this season and the game , ht against Farmington will be their 8 initial outing in league play. The Skippers ‘ didn’t exactly prosper on road. They posted 1-2 record. Northern has pever defeated Walled Lake in six tries. And the outlook this time Isn’t too encouraging. After an Impressive S4-0 win over Troy, the Huskies have been unable to generate much offensive steam. The major problem has been lack of consistent passing. Flint Northwestern and FarJn-ington were able to stack ises to control the lb on the ground.. Meanwhile, both teams found holes in PNH*i pass defense and rode this route to victories. Their last victory came early in October last year when they blanked Saginaw, 7-0. In -their next six games, they lost four and bed two, and they’ve opened this campaign with three setbacks in a row. PCH owns an unimpressive 1-2 record, but the squad has played Walled Lake can score either oh the ground or in the air and the only problem ..Coach Dave Smith must combat is the Vikings looking ahead to next week’s gartie at Ann Arbor, one notch above Waited Lake in " ratings; SKIPPERS SLOWED Waterford has been hampered by injuries, but Coach John Moffatt feels ( the Skippers gained valuable experience in last week’s loss to East Detroit. “East Detroit has a good football team, better than a lot of people think,” said the Waterford coach. “But we made them work for their touchdowns, and we were able to use quite a few players.” j Dennis Gplbraith, who Replaced Steve Rogers at fullback,! was named back of the Week. Rogers is believed lost for the a member of the 'Hall of Fame season with a knee condition.] and a well known radio-televi-' Tackje Steve Maul and line-vsjon announcer wiH make a tour er Jiro Smith were named'of Army installations in .Viet nemen of the week. ] Nam, Commissioner William D. * * * [Eckert announced Wednesday. Farmington will use an air- They are Jiarmon Killebrew )rne attack off the spread for- of the Minnesota Twins, Joe nation. R has been effective iniTorffind Hank Aaron of the giving Farmington a 3-0 record. I Atlanta Braves, Brooks Robin-Thefe will be a third debut son'of the Baltimore Ortoles, at the Waterford field. The new|Ted Williams, famed Boston pre-cast concrete stands on the Red Sox fitter now in the Hall It’ll be the sixth meeting between the two squads, a series that Handy leads, 2-1-2. LONE WIN ^ 1 PCH’s only victory since 194# at Bay City came in a 7-0 triumph over Handy in 1964, The Chiefs are solid favorites to win their second one on a Bay City field tomorrow. Other Saginaw Valley Com ference games find Bay City Central, the No. 2 ranked Class A team in the state, at Saginaw Arthur Hill; while Flint Central visits Midland and Flint Northern entertains etty rival Southwestern. In a nonconference outing, Saginaw Visits Douglas MacAr-thur. Victories Hard been |ew and far between for Handy’s Wild-bats. /'J out 7-4, and they battled a rod ternffjWj Midland mam on even t) Pontiac Central’s Chiefs have made the long ridq to Bay City a number', of times and they have little to show for tt. They’ll make that ride again tomorrow night, their eighth journey to the north country since 1949. On only one of thosnfore bowing, 13-6. trips were they successful. Bay City jCentraL knocked off the Chkfb with regularity at home from 1IS1 through 1966. Bay • City ndded another school, Handy, in 1960, and the newcomer has enjoyed moderate success against the Chiefs. Handy’s the foe tomorrow iginajv ^Arthur Hill ter, the Chiefs Iron at die game, ldRng 205-pounder, has been the big gun .for the Chiefs. He’s scored 12 of Genfral’a 26 points and he gives the team gpod power and speed up the middle. I.-.; \ . ;* - * JjL "-The Chief* haven't shown After a couple dose to«lig,jrouch in the way of passing they won die, downing F|pt jdatq, but quarterback Lee White Northern’s Vikings, 20-16. „ lean throw the ball. The receiv- Fullback Bennie Williams, a ers have had a little trouble hanging onto the bell. ; While there has been a lack of passing, the Chiefs used the air lanes in defeating Northern last week, the payoff coining on a 19-yard pass from White to Walter Terry and it turned out to be the Chiefs’ lone pass completion of the game. Wings Tumble, 5-1 Hull Sparks Hawks'Win ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—Detroit right wing Brlice MacGregor defenseman Gary Bergman prevented a shutout as Chicago de-the Red Wings 5-1 Wednesday night in a National Hockey League exhibition game. Bergman fired in' the last goal of the contest, midway in the third periqd. ★ Black Hawks star Bobby Hull scored twice, his brother Dennis fired in one goal and Chico Maki and Kenney Wharram scored toe others. INJURES ARM Chicago’s Stan Mikita left toe game with an injured Arm, toe result of an encounter with Detroit’s Bob Wall Who was penalised for slashing with his stick. ] It was toe third tom. against two victories forthe Red Wings.| Detroit wil) play Boston Fri-, day night in London, Ont. The Wings played without who suffered a Charley horse the night before in a hard collision with Frank MahovliQh of the Toronto Maple Leafs. MacGregor may be sidelined for several days. Mahovlich suffered a cracked rib. 'STOtt roc (mL_______ f3t$» Ty junior Mike Koerner of Cranbroote Koemer covered the two-mite layout in 10:22 to spark his teammates to a second place finish in the meet "When yon see this coarse, you have to realize that his time was great," said Dick Robin-son, meet director and basketball coach at OU. Detroit St Anthony won theiof Mayville and Bob Przeslaw-event wife 35 points, fallowed sid (11:27) of OL St Mary, by Cranbrook, Orchard Lake St. I Cranbrook’s junior varsity Mary (85), Oxford (90) and posted 26 points to lead die Mayville (57). Trailing Koerner in the in-dividual competition was Gary Powers of St. Anthony, well back at 10: 55. John Lasky, also of St. Anthony, placed third at 11:08, followed by Clare Kreger (11:22) PICKUP COVERS FOR ALL TRUCKS! Howland Trailer Sales 8255 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1456 younger runners. Oxford was second with 57. Avon Runners Suffer Loss Sports Events PREP FOOTBALL Frtoay Pontiac Central #t Bay City Handy Wallad Lika at Penttac Northern Bay City Central at Saginaw Arthur I Flint Central at Midland Flint Soulhwaetern at Flint Northarn Farmington at Waterford Warren Mott at Livonia Steven eon Oxford at Lapeer Bloomfield Hills at Milford A fourth-place finish by Tbn Haney of Avondale prevented Oakland A League opponent Warren Fitzgerald from blanking the Yellow Jackets in cross country Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ • The Spartans, led by Gary Gasiewski’s winning 11:27 timing, posted a 17-51 victory. Haney ran an ll:40 effort ARMSIR0NG I NORSEMAN! SHOW TIRE Clarkaton at Holly West Bloomfield at normvnie Warren Fltxgarald at Avondale Clawson at Troy Madison at Warren Coutlne a^Mr at Lake Orton at Birmingham laaholm rk at Banclay Southfield at Royal Oak Kimball Birmingham Grove* at Oak Park, 3:30 Livonia Franklin at North Farmington, 3:30 Memphis at Almont Armada at Anchor Bay Drydan at Capac Brown City at New Haven ...Ingtan at Imlay city Detroit at Mount clamant Ortonvllla Brandon at Flint Hamady "at Montrose ----- Lyon at Chelsea Warren at Utica Saturday Saginaw at Douglas MacArthur Kettering at Port Huron Northern ^------*t L'AItto Crouse, 1:30 John Glonn at Detroit Thurth V FULL 4-PLY. NO TIME UMIT GUARANTEE! $U.M TAX AND OLD TIRE. 6.80x13 BLACK MEMO THE CO. CONNER M-59 AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CrMbrook at Romulus, 2:00 “ontiac Central (JVat at Detroit Country Day, 10 a.m. Madison Lamphort at Chlpptwa Marin* City Holy Cross at Waterford Our ‘ _ly of tho Lake*, 2:30 Uchaal at Richmond St. Augustine, Ferndal* St. J ^Lady^of ^twyi Farmington Our f at Detroit St. Detroit St. Rita at Royal Oak St. Mary, 2:30 t. Benedict at St. Francis do Salat, t:M lirmingham Brother Rica at Detroit Cathedral, 2:30 Long Shot Scores on Detroit Track DETROIT (AP)-Yorgos S., a 177 to tme shot, paid a record $356.60 in winning the 2,700 fifth race at the Detroit Rice Course in suburban Livonia Wednesday. Hie old mark of $347 was paid on Miss Profit on . Aug. 29, Yorgos S. paid $135.60 to place and $42.20 to show. It was the first victory at DRC for the horse, ridden by Walter Hodges, owned by William Schuh and trained by A1 Barron. When you bold runners like Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung to 56 yards rushing — your defense has to be pretty tough. When you get fee best 1-2 running punch of fee seeason with Tom Nowatzke and Amos Marsh picking up a total of 150 yards against a team like the Packers, the Detroit Lions’ run-ing game must be improving. And when the offensive line gives Milt Plum a chance to complete 15 of 24 passes against the Packers, it has to receive special praise after all fee criticism it has taken. “I can’t begin to praise our effort enough,” said coach Harry Gilmer, who must now bring fee Lions “up” ter fee Sunday game at Tiger Stadium against fee big Los Angeles Rams. After playing their best game of the season and still losing to the Packers 23-14 last Sunday, the task might be difficult for Gilmer. ★ ★ ★ It was a combination of fumbles, penalties and a defensive lapse in the secondary which ruined the Lions and it would appear they will have to eliminate these mistakes and still the same type of ball as they did against Green Bay to beat the Rams. PENALTY FIGURES Biggest debit is the uncommonly large number of penalties — 28 for 310 yards in four games compared to the, 14 for 1U yards by fee opposition. Same thing in the fumble department. Detroit has hobbled the ball nine times and lost it on seven of those miscues. The other teams have fumbled eight times, lost the ball on half of them. In the Rams, .the Lions are taking on a rebuilt unit coached by ex-Chicagoan George Allen which has a 3-1 record. The Lions won both games las treason, 20-0 and 21-7 and have lost only once in the last nine meet- Mistakes Hurt Detroit Squad Team Takes 'Lead' in fumbles, Penalties The all-time scoresheet is close with the Lions winning 20, losing 19 and sharing a 17-17 tie in 1964. A crowd of 50,000 is forecast with reserved seats still available. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m. INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC! Rushing Alt. Yds. Ava. LG TO Nowatzk* . Marsh 72 12.0 2f MSU in Soccer Win EAST LANSING (AP)-Tony Keyes scored four goals and Guy Busch booted ins three, leading Michigan State*to a 134) soccer victory over Calvin College Wednesday. BRAND NEW 7.10x15 1 6.50x13 7.00x13 7.00x14 7.50x14 7.75x15 FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS (Slightly Blemished) 80 $15 h*t*a*s FsTi] 1.00x14 Slilhtly Higher EXCHANQE MURRY! CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL 121S. Saginaw 333-7031 RECORD TAKE-Fans paid a record totaM5#*$3(Mo watch fee first game of the World Series between fee Los Angeles Dodgers and the Baltimore Orioles yesterday in LA. The paid attendance of 55,941 was not a record. That AP Wlraahats mark was set when 92,708 paid to watch tee fifth game of fee Series at Los Angeles in the Coliseum te I960, Many movie stars were in attendance yesterday. But They'll Return to See Sandy Stars All Back Loser as Series Commences LOS ANGELES (UPI) You’d have thought it was Academy Awisrd night with nothing but losers among fee feow business stars who watched their Dodgers lose fee opening World Series game 5-2 Wednesday. By the third inning dapper Cary Grant had shed his coat and necktie and rolled up his sleeves, exhorting the Dodgers to catch the Orioles. A ★ ★ Jerry Lewis sat a few seats away with three cameras, and shot more than 400 pictures of the players in action. He was assisted by son Gary who refilled fee cameras after Ice Loop Expanding? GOLDEN, Cote. (AP) - The four-team Rocky Mountain Conference may expand into a small-college athletic conference embracing 10 to 18 schools in New Mexico, Colorado, Arizona, Utah, Nebraska and Kansas. father completed each roll of film. Lewis, a late arrival, was told his car was being towed away and sent Ms chauffeur out to move it ★ * ★ Frank Sinatra arrived in the second liming, escorting his bride, Mia Farrow. Accompanying the thin singer was his cardplaying pal and CMcago Cub manager Leo Durocher, along with Sinatra’s daughters Nancy Jr. and Tina. By fee end of fee eighth inning wife fee Orioles leading 5-2, fee Sinatra party fled fee massacre to beat fee traffic. Rosalind Russell, who thinks of herself as tho “10th Dodger, sat in Dodger President Walter O’Malley’s box with comedian Danny Kaye. They stayed until fee last out. David Janssen and Barbara Rush sat in their regular season boxes in the Golden Horseshoe dugout section where son box seats for four go fix; $1,600 a pop. *• * ★ ' It was a long, depressing afternoon for the glamour folks, but they’ll be back in hopes that Koufax will even the series for their favorite team. BLAME SELVES The Dodger s — defending world champions — could only blame themselves for the loss. They gqjt only one run in third inning after Oriole sferter Dave McNally talked the ’ loaded and Drabowsky forced in fee tally with another walk. ‘We didn’t cash in,” said manager Walter Alston in ming up the game. Shortstop and captain Maurry Wills had a little differeht slant on it t “There was just no life on the bench at all,” said Wills. “It was dead. I’d have to call it the dullest World Series game I ever played in.” Dodger starter Don Drysdale blamed Mmself. I didn’t get the ball where I wanted it,” he said. “It was up oh both Frank and Brooks-over the plate. You can’t make a mistake with those guys.” * ★ ★ ★ Frank Robinson, wearing an ear-to-ear grin, was asked how he frit after fee game and he said, “great, great, great. The Dodgers didn’t show us anything special.” 3 Players Slated to Join Chiefs111 KANSAS CITY (AP) -The Kansas City Chiefs probably will activate veteran Jimmy Hill, kicker Mike Mercer and defensive baric Solomon Bran-nan by Friday night. Hill, an 11-year veteran of the National Football Leape, has been working out with the Chiers since Tuesday. He came out of retirement after corner-back Fred Williamson suffered a dislocated shoulder in last Sundays Buffalo game. "Red” Holman strikes Yellow! "Red" Holman, President of fee fled Holman Pontiac Company In Wayne, writes: “Wheh a medium oi advertising can bring in 71 prospects. a week, you've got a winner. Tmlt was our experience with our Yellow Pages ad during a 13-week test period. Our ad produced a total of 927 calls. As a result we’ve doubled fee size of our ad. We'vp come to depend upon fee Yellow Pages for real sales oction." i . » Cdfl ft striking yellow, striking gold, or what you will. The Yellow Pager again has proved its effectiveness. "Ted"'Holman's story is typicoL The fact is Riot 30% of all fee people Who looked for auto dealers in Michigan during a 12-month period consulted their Yellow Pages before making a selection. 98% of these took action.'* And it's similar wife other businesses.' . Make sure your Yellow Pages advertising tells these ready-to-buy prospects enough about you to Make them your customers. Call 883-9900 today— Michigan Bell Telephone Company. ADVERTISE FOR ACTION THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 E—7 The Mowing are hip prices covering sales of locally groins produce by growers and sold by them in wliqmiie package lots. Quotations are furnished by uie Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. slwf • » VEGETASLES Scant, Or. M., bu. ........? Beans, KantUCKy Wonder, bu. Mans, LUM, bu. ............. Stalls, HM, tafe/*,,. Beans, w«, bu. m. «*.s...... Beets, dz. ech. ............ Biots* topped,' ..bile ..... Broccoli, "®).., bu. ....... Cabbage, Curly, bu.......... Market fakes Another NEW YORK (AP) - The Sfock iharket took another loss early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. Stocks showed some hesitation in early trading but soon developed a gentle downtrend. As losses widened, trading became somewhat faster. . , t * * _ In the morning, about a million more shares were waded than yesterday when the day’s total volume ran to 1.88 million shares. Brokers said the market seemed to lack any fresh incentive for advance. Some fresh news development was awaited to shake investors out of their lethargic,, uneasiness. Meanwhile, some analysts expected stock prices to continue under pressure most of the time, reflecting continued concern over the profit squeeze, boost Viet Nam and a in Federal taxes. AVERAGES OFF The Dow Jones industrial average* at noon was off 4.12 at 711.33. The Associated Press average of b ktoCks at noon was off l.Sj at 272.5 With Industrials off 2. rails off .8 and utilities off .8. Prices declined Ip moderate trading on Aw 'American Stock Exchange. Inez Swipes at Cuba Again Architect Sees Rebuilding Renaissance for U.S.? Barrels Across Perils Mayans' Home By JOHN CUNN1FF | teach businessmen, city plan-AP Business New* Analyst ners, engineers, contractors is NEW YORK (AP) - Edward!^ ‘‘o ^oscute percentogeaf Durrfl Stone, the architect, «► ffiSSiL — marked in an interview that one) ^..p . of toe enduring monuments of The New York Stock Exchange Niw. v< of selected stock SN Stock fw on tht Ni 1:30 p. I Corrals, toppec Cauliflower, dz. Celery, Pascal, Cucumbers, Dill, % bu........ ... 2.75 Cucumber, sllcers. bu...... Cucumbers, Pickles, bu. ... t. bch. deling, 1b. mat, w m. Egg Plsnt; Long type, Pk. . Gourds, Pk- . Horseradish, pk. b Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Leeks, dz. ben. Onions, arson, i Onions, Dry, SO-onions. Pickling, parsley, Curly, d Parsley, root. ........... Parsnips, Cello Pek ------- Peas, ilackeye, bu......... peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Sowst, pk. bskt. Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt. .. Peppers, Pimento, pk. ... Peppers, Red Sweat, bu, .. Potatoes, 50 lbs. .*...... Potatoes, 20 lbs.......... Pumpkins, bu.............. Pumpkins, ton ............ Radishes, white, dz. bch. . Radishes, Red, 1. dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu. ........ Squash, Buttercup, bu. .... Squash, Butternut, bu..... squash, Hubbard, bu........ Squash, Turban, bu........ Squash, Italian, 1 bu. ... Squash, tummy, l bu. AllegLud 2.20 IS SOW Alleg Pw 1.14 ““ Allied C l.tOb AllledStr 1.32 Mustord^bu. ........................ Spinach, bu. ... .................. Swiss Chard, bu.................... Turnip* bu ............."......:.... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, CMbsos, dz. ;. '...... Endive, pk. bskt. Endive, bleached .................. Escaro'e, pk. bskt. ............. Escarole, bleached, tot............ Lettuce, ante, p. bskt........i Lsttucg, Boston, , dz. ............ Lettuce, heed, dz.................. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices psid psr po for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type h 15-21; roasters heavy type 25-25'/:; brol DETROIT EOOI DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 40-53; extra large 46-48; large 45-47; mediums 43-44; small! 29-30. Browns Grade A large 45-45%; mediums 42W-43. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange; Butter week; ymoletoto 92 A 6944; 90 B 69Vi; 09 C 67%; 90 B 6946; 09 C 69- . , 15- Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying C prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better ,C Grade A Whites 44%; mixed 44%; medl- r urns 41; standards 42; checks 35. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AF)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 24%-26%; special fed White Rock fryers 13VM9W. ' —A— Salat (hds.) High Low Last C V 21 3#Mt 35* 35% - o 12 i m irvk I7vs* — 0 5 27% mm §j| 5 13 13 zm-r mm I ... arts Gen cig ije t 190* g Dynom 1 79 40% 4 ___Elec 2.60 E W l Gan Fdo SS 41 u% t, GcnMIUs ijo * * ------306* .... .... „ 1.20 251 54 53% 54% -1% GPubUt L40 21 2846 28% 28 V: ~ 59'/4 59%—196 AmAIrlln 1.25 Ato Bosch .60 AlflBdCSt 1.60 Am Con 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 AmEnka 1,30 AmFPw 1.16 ‘ lome 1.80a ■h Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AfnNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b Am Photocpy m ‘melt 3 AmZInc 1.40a ArmcoSt 3 Armour 140 ArmsCk 1.30 Ashland Oil 1 AssdDG 1.40 .. «... 2M 1346 + 62 JIU 34 34 - 7 25% 2* 35 .. 57 2046 2016 2016 - 40 6946 40V6 45% - 10 7046 70V6 70V6 - ' «V4 4 k 4516 4 15 1746 1 14 44% 6 7' 3|V6 3 19 1046 1 I 37% 3746 37% - m I 72% 72% 7244 - % . .... — -TS-t# % - % _. _.. M _% 182 30%. 30% 3846 lifnoi# tayonier taythoon leading RelchCh .. RepubSteel Revlon 1.3C 5a Pacific lb OerberPd .90 Oetty Oil .I0e Gillette 1.10 Glen AM .70 Goodrich 3.40 Goodyr 1# GreceCo 1.30 >«$<» 1.40 JrMWT yo GtAliP 1.20a Gt WMtVlnl ESjr GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt JO Halliburt 1.70 54 3116 30V6 30% — 46 il ii% 21% Iftl f 46 24 3646 3546 35% + V6 S3 3516 3446 3446 - 44 4 1046 10% 10%-% 11 5546 56 54% . 30 45% 43V: 43% — 46 26 14% 14% SSi — % If 20% 20 10% + % 14 24% 2446 |M ..... 00 Bit 15% 26 . 2 30% 30% 3056 .. 29 16% 16 Ml + % 48 38% 37% 3716 fi 4 *044 56 mi 8 14% 24 14% —H— 7 35% 35% 35% I 37% I I 30% 3 I 37% 37 37% . HewPack .20 54 41 e;Hoff Electron 54 046 h %0 54 25% 24% 24% 7 4446 41% 8% 30 27% 27 27% 2 57% 57% 57% + % 29 71% 73 78 Houst LP 1 Howmet .10 HuntPds .50b Hupp Cp .lit W 1.40 lllcinlnd 2J0 Imp Cp Am InberRend 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSI 1J0 IntBusM 4.40 TntHorv 1J0 IntMlner 1.50 Beckman. .50 Boeing 1.20 BoltoCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a McV40 24 12% 12% 12% - % 04 40% 3044 1046 —2 15 2446 24% 24% — 46 42 3044 37% 1746 -' 21 3044 30% 30% - 141 t% 3 2 - 110 24% 2746 28 - 402 4% 45% 46 - 44 10% 17% 10% -33 29% 2044 28% - 25 18% 3746 3746 - 39 1946 3146 19 ! S%-2i CelumH 1.20 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a CelerTr 1.20 CeleneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b CessnaA 1.40 20 31 31% 3144 - J Livestock not enough tost. Vealers 25; not enough tor mark! Sheep 25; not enough tor menu Hogs, 25; not enough tor mOrbe CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— Hogs 1 2 200-230 lb. butchers 23.50-24.00; 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 20.50-21.00; 400+ 20.25-20.50; 450-500 lbs. 19.75-20.25. Cattle 400; tow lots choice 1,000-1,100 lb. slaughter steers ~ Jlwlce STfcl JW c 22.00-24.00. CocaColt 1.90 S&* ill SB* 14.00-24.50; gObS to 1 Sheep 400; choice and prims lambs 14.00-24.50; choice 85-105 ce i,wu-i,iw 15.25,• couple lb. daughter r MS, choice Comopt ConElecInd 1 —»fjiik 1.00 iNGos 3.20 GPoi ill; Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cam position of the Treasury compared with responding data a yaar ago: Withdrawal! Fiscal ______ 43,819,364,107.00 14,092,170,713.(0 X—Total Sht- 324,523,272,743.38 316,530,034,984.(3 Gold Assets— 13,25t,2MJ41.79 13,856,173,702.03 cx) — ISciu®* OHLiMiOr^‘ •ubtoct to statutory ffttolt. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCK! Quotations from the NASO are rs, -sentative Intor-doalor prlcos of approximately 11 aM. Inter-dooler markets change throughout " ' not Includa r3-*1 -commission. AMT Coro. Associated 4 22% 2246 2M6 + 26 33% 3244 3244 . 26 33% p44 3244 37 20 19% 20 — 53 25% 25% 25% . 2 20 20 lO- ll 5846 57V: 57% — 46 31 10% 101% 1006 — % 30 1846 17% 1746 - 44 it 34% 3344 3346 - % 42 4544 45% 4544 + 46 21 31% 30% 30%-1 23 40% 3946 40% - % 31 3346 13% 33% - % I »% —*44jl ____ 1 30 - % tr 1 10 17% 17% 17% + % 1.60 34 42% 42 42% - 46 1.10 63 f H 60% (m +1 1.30 135 31 > 30% — i 17 tt% B% 22% + ' 12 S% 4146 3 ... 36 P% 21% 31% -1 12 19 13% 1144 - ' i&ft Saab AL 1.10 apari op 4 Jo sears MO la laeburg .00 .. SharonStl .80 - % |gii on • ssa-fs Sinclair 2.40 {IngerCo 2J SmithK ISL SaPRSug ,50e CO Jo SouNGas 1.30 iwGrpG 1.50 jiUtH'Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind 24 Sorry Rand 1027 Square,D .40 20 J5 23 32'/: 32% 3214 — MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Glancing off Cuba, where she claimed three more victims, Hurricane Inez roared on across the Gulf j of Mexico today toward a possible collision with the Yucatan Peninsula, ancient home of the Maya Indians. Forecasters said Inez, in the )3th day of her tempestuous travels through the Western Hemisphere, might crawl along the north coast of the peninsula, hurling 110-mile-an-hour .winds inland over the dense tropic jungles. ■k-k-k Or she might strike inland, through the ruins of a remarkable Mayan civilization built shortly after the death of Christ, to reach the important City of Merida, with its 170,000 dents. With one last vicious blow at Cuba, Inez damaged the tobsicco crop, source of Havana cigars. In her earlier sweep across the eastern part of the Communist island, she had laid waste to fields. 8 A.M. POSITION On the northwest coast, as the storm passed Wednesday night, Havana radio said two persons were electrocuted and another drowned, bringing the storm's j! announced death toll in Cuba to 38%'— 4u[ tour.' Hundreds were injured «% - %! during her previous visit. f% 19% — % Inez is known to have killed mopumen^ tal irresponsi-l bilityu of the r c h itectural morass they left CUNNIFF “I think every* thing after 1856' has lacked grace,” he said. ‘‘In all history there has never been such monumental trre* sponsibility, expedience, things completely out of hand, built without plans. The whole cotin- noW being replanned because “I 74 47 44% 44% —2% 27 25% 25% 2546 + " 58 24% 26% 21% + 7 3646 36 3(% .. 17 35% 35% 35% ... 70 49% 1% «46-30 12% 12% 1M6 — 18 .5% 544 544 .. 1 2546 2546 2546 piece of art.” But what about cost? “Buildings in the hands of skilled architects can be built economically.’’ Stone, whose grilled stonework distinguishes hundreds of government, educational, cultural, medical and factory buildings, is now deeply committed to the urban develop-' You need planning and strong v 1 leadership to rebuild cities, " continued. “It doesn't comet I from the people^, The momen- b 'turn must come trom the top.” i I The artist conceives, he said.lment of which he speaks. “But it takes a Napoleon to'has numerous projects under build Paris.” |way in St. Louis, Mo., Sacram- LEADERSHIP DEVELOPED jento' FranWort' Ky - Tut* II The leadership was, he be- sa; . . •. lieves, developed in recent! ‘‘I m interested in projects of ears | sufficient scope to produce an j “Well, President Johnson said oas's- basis often includes that we must rebuild with beau- ^^ ty in mind,” he said. “President ™?* *e beeves is the perenni-Johnson said that. That’s rattier aJ dream of architects: A city unusual for a president.” | of skyscrapers in a park-Uka The nation’s urban areas are try has to be rebuilt.” * * > And where does that leave us, he was asked. “On the threshold Of great things,” he replied, think we’re on toe eve of a great renaissance. What Stone would like to think we’re beginning to repent our ways.” Why? “The times. It’s been obvious for two or three decades. It’s coming through to political leadership.” As Stone views the future, “There is no reason why, every building should not be a master- Chevy Promotes 3 Area Men setting.” Architecture to Stone is very , much an art, but very much a. business, too. His name appears literally on hundreds of plians. He has 200 workers in officers here and Palo Alto, Calif. MASTERPIECES His masterpieces include the ' American Pavilion at the Brussels World’s Fair (1958), the . U.S. Embassy at New Delhi, India, and the brand new Notional Geographic Society Building in Washington. TTie very size of his operation brings criticism from some ar- . chitects that proper supervision News in Brief Christine Price of 185 W,1 Columbia reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the P theft of two women’s coats, „ - — more than 150 person m the yalued t ^ from her car 9 58 I Caribbean and possibly many whJch was ked at the Pon. 14 AtOL AMU TYlfW*J> 111 Haiti ... .... * Three Pontiac-area men are | of the division and a General among five promotions in the'Motors Corp. vice, president, , _ finapcial department of Chevro- said the appointments, designed *s impossible. Stone, however, let Motor Division announced to-1 to “s tr e a m-;rePbes, “I concentrate on the line opera-! formative stages.” tions” would' 11118 method permits globe-, be effective fan-j 8irdUn8 trips. Back at his office mediately 1^ a residential building near lot Motor D lay. E. M. Estes, general manager L. A. Bauer, fjOIINJ 2.40* SMOIlOh 2.40 ft PackMlng St.nWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 l;-'iDrug _../«n(JP 2 Studetoker A ricochet blow at the Yuca-^4 ^4 Ij§i!J|tan Peninsula might send Inez 4«! 49% ^ - 46 reeling On across the Gulf of 95 (2% 4146 42% 14 (444 44% (444 -r 9 7% 744 -744 — . ■ 44% 4544 4544 - 44 15 9M 33% 3344 -f % 38 37% 34% 3644 Ttmpt El ,60 11 35% 35% 35% 15 45% 45 3% I 23% 23% 23% —K— 41 31% 31% 31% 4 27 2546 2(46 -% SW6 044 S% i|’A 30 74% 7344 73f to 23 . 16—146 42 41% 40 19 24% 24 —L— 1 $%-ft > 72% —7% LearSieg .70 LehPorCim 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.97o LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .391 W1 Llvlngtn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LonaSCem 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorlilard 2.50 LuckyStrs JO Lukans Stl 1 MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2J0( MagmaCop 3 Magnavox .00 Marathn 2.20 JAarMW UO MarlinMar n 11% 1 11 n% 11% 1 24 0% 7% 43 27% 27 1 12 44% 44% 4 Unocal l.20a CotrtOII 2.40a -Control Mi SW CorngGWk 2a CrouseHd .00 I 57% m 5744 t 45% 4546 W4 - % 1 Sr 27% OTk-“ i 30% 37% 3744 — I 47% 47% (7% — I 1444 14% 1446 — i f «% «% -> «“ « 22% 41% —1% Monsan l.(db MontDU no MontPow 55 37% ^ HI ! iarrll era Cur(SyPu£ 74 10% 9% 10% + 46 “ - Wr 1 26 1(44 lT% 1(% + % —D-—- 1 22% 22 22 -% 1 20 19% mg-% ssertt . iji DanRIv 1.21 DoyeT- “ Doy 11 Deere l.Ma Delta Mr 1 DepRGW 1.10 DefEdls 1.40 Dot Stool JO DlamAHc 1.10 Disney .40% DomeMn .No Doug Aire lb iw gp Dow* Ghem t 8 Wk *(% g'r S|R M 29% 29% 2946 — % jl. m 1 72 26% 25 25% — 1 IT 43% 43 43 44 8T 3744 S% - 1 Keystone Growth K-2 Trust Toio%iion"iOeironlct Wellington Fund ..... Windsor pgnd ........ 32 3144 34% 54%-li 2144 2146 2146 -H| 1446 1446 1 27% 4 I 19% 1 DayDStr 1.(0 19 4244 3% 4246 4 17V6 j«6 17% 17 WH 29 29 —M— 20 31% 31% 31% - % 4 44% 4444 44% + % 9 2044 20% 20% — % 0 43% 43% 43% 349 42% 40% 41% - >*(# #* 5446 + 4 1444 2446 24% + 11 10% 10 10 - 40 1744 17% 17% .. 5 39% 39% 39% - 2 27% 27% 8% - * 24% 24 - ' • sate. lalv Sh 1.25 172 J . 22% - . 45% 44% JRPBR 23 44% 44 44% — 1 II 3044 30% 30% 96 49% 40% 40% -11 j 1996 19% 19% —m 30 »% 26% 26% -1% 25 23% “ --- 37 24% _ _ _ . I 105 74% 72% 73% -1% f 4% 4% 4% - M III 42% 4H6 42% +1 03 1546 11% Tf% ss r irz 4 3044 30% 30% -56 3346 2346 23% - “ uSif 11=. TT 1.12 12jt% 20% 20% . a om 04% d ujm I p & 9 32 3146 31% + 46 27 31% 30% 30% $ 27% 27% 27% j 1 mi N Load 2.25# Nat Steel 2.50 MmICi Nevada P .14 Pi -lA Avia 2J0 lorNGas 2.N 107 Fee 2 JO IStaPw 1.52 _ . 31% «% i... Newbary M 10 15% 11% 15% KTmH UO %.»%»%» NY Cant 3.12 -433 5744 B 54% NImW 1.10 H fi% 21. 21 u.-njen... . J|Si 22 41% 4 l 4346 4 Mdl'ij Occident .70b OMOBdlt UO asjTi^ OxfrdPap JO PecO El 1.30 Fan Am JO Panh EF 1.60 FaramPlel-2 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PannOIxle .40 Penney 1.5% Wm? mmmUjjg SI w,' ms 9 wys pit Stott Polaroid JO 19 8% •7 06% l|% 05% —146 . 1 37% P%- »%— % 13 ■% 31% 2f%..., 9 4944 49% 49% - % -—O-'—-" 109 3946 *% 20% 13 2444 24% 24% . 27 41% 47% 40 - % 11 3544 15% 35% - % M wf 11* 11 (3% 03 12|J|% 1544 —Pw- 21 29% 2044 .. 49 2544 25% 1546 + % 20 5% "B4 *46 .... » C 2244 Eli,... m m £ s*» 12 4946 ini -i 120 24 23% 23% — 9 3446 34% 36% - J JRI'f-' 41 a ju± s S Sf%=% «.a 43" 0% —Ta*-- 51’/3 l O 2.40a 42 6S%F 64 9 II ¥ 1| .O TV, _____ ... J08 77Vi 75H 75H-mi rexaslnst .60 142 93V4 90% 917/« + ^ raxPLd .35a 7 U 14 14 - Vfc* ....n— , eua 47 44K 421/4 42% *-1% ■ ______ 31 11% 11% 11% — % RB 1.80a 12 |6% 31% 36% — % H 320 55% 53% 53% -1% 28 24 23% 53% — % 200 13 12% 12% - % w zm.............. —u— 35 1244 12 Mexico toward the main body of Mexico. The peninsula, which juts up into the Gulf of Mexico to split it off from the Caribbean, owned partly by Mexico. The southeast comer is occupied by British Honduras and a part of Z * Guatemala. 'exETrn 1 ' xGSul . rensWAIr 1 USGypsm 3a Ul Llnoa 2b re,’.S 8 A.M. POSITION At 8 a.m., EST, Inez was near latitude 23.3 north, longitude 8S.7 west, about 275 miles west-southwest Of Key West, Fla., and ISO miles northeast of Yu-^catan. J Gale winds whirled out 200 miles to the northwest and 100 miles to the southeast of toe Center. Two persons were injured when a building collapsed in downtown Havana during .. .... ■ _______rqntial rain Wednesday night. A 22 1346 13% H% z’vt barge was reported to have is 30% 29% »% _% smk 111 ttie harbor. 56 37% 37% 37% - 44 ’ ...........—r 14 39% 38 38 -14*1 Legislator Saves the Tough Letters WASHINGTON (AP) - In 15 years in-Congress, Rep. Leo W. O’Brien received from constituents some letters he found unanswerable. He saved them. When.he retires soon, says the ew Ybrk Democrat, “I’m going to send them to congressmen and ask what they’re going to do.” 12 3546 35% 3544 *f 4 944 944 77 54 *1% 1 I 45% OH , —V— I 24 2346 3346 - % 225 27% 21% 2646 — 46 14 20% 20 SO — V 135 43% 42% 4246 - 4 —W— ' 14 1244 12% 12% , - II 35% 2496 35% + 1 J F% 2144 21% — • 70 3544 N% 35% - 4 16 26 2546 B + 1 34 30 29% 29% - I N 4546 45% ml f 4 WUnTtl 1.41 WMtgil 1.41 '“-y«1lr 1,4u a a nw m Irl Cp 1.40 3 3946 39% 39% + ' Ite M 1 JO 1! 3746 16% 34% - > ... (on Co 2 i 434* W 4344 + 4 WlnnDIx 1.44 JO 3046 30 1046 + 4 Woolworth 1 72 20% 20 2046 + 1 Worthing U0 35 *496 24 2496- 4 —X—Y—Z— Xorox Corp 1 166 180W 141 141 —24 YngdSht 1.(0 32 Mb 21% 21% - < Zenith (tagl 194 Hn 50 1046 -1= Copyrighted by «w Aiioclotod Prou 194 Salei figures art unofficial. UnteM ottwrwlsq noted, rate* of dlv donds In tfio foregoing table ore onnui disbursements based on the last quarter! " —-—ti declaration. SgtCMI 4 following tocStMto*. a—Also extra oi rate plus stock dlv-dlvidend. d—Declared • stock — * far this nd. c—Liquidating or paid In I9d« -Declared or paid giws stock dividend, so far thls^rsar t- ' _____^dtttribui_____________ . ... war. h—Declared ar paid attar alack (land or spilt up. k—Declared ar paid War, an accumulative Issue with s-Pyaaie^.._____ ex-distributlon date^-^Pa^d^last arrears, n-> dividend ( SKSU by The AsieejefeO Press 20 II P 10 10 Ralls Ind. Mil. Fgn- L. Yd itoah TSSrS:’::RMI ■ • 09.4 ’ ill 92.2 tS.l Prfy. Day TU 09.4 || week Ago 89.3 O.T jBl Manti Age A.4 9>J 79J 91.9 mmbuos. 11.0 mi »7.i ttt .Ini Mr . 794 101.4 14.1 n.i US 192.5 17.1 Is Thursday's lot DIvMlldO aB."- m&fc- I it American Stock Exch. A|ax Megn ,10g ArkLo Gas 1.8 Asa mere M21M Atlas Cp at Barnes Eng 5raz L t p% i iHFl* Rtfs!) High LOW Last CM. 2 20% 29% 2046 -% 2 U44 ff . 11 ... 1 34% 3416,34%-% 529-1429-1419-14 ... 48 1% 1% 1% ... 42 1% 1% 1% 2 21 20% 20% - **“'*■' 046 — Campb C _ Can Ii Pot 33111 Can So POI 81 li Cdn Javelin 44 Cent Tal Jt o Ctrywlde Rlty f Creole P 2.60a Data Oant 5 a............. i .i|g 'If Tlgar I, )en Devel San Piywd It t 30% 30%-246 31 H 956 2% 2% 2% Hoerner Wald .12 3 1 > Corp * _____7 W Mackey Air Mead John .40 piAtybdah New Pk Mnfl ’ Panes! Pet Scurry Rain signal Oil A 1 Sperry R «(t Statham In Syntax Cp .40 TMpKir.m, Un Control JO, Copyrighted by 1 Mb 1% 1% ... 45 m 7% 746 -' 1 796 796 7% + ' 2 21% 21% 21% . T 39 39 39 +1 f 4% 4% 4% .. 30 15-14 56 96 ... 22 14% 1596 1506 - ' 219 20% 19% 20 —J 154 7% T' 7% - ' 1 29% 2946 29% - ' 209 67% (f% 44 . -1' 6 AiMclatod, Pres* 1944 STOCK AVERAGES Si-fey The Associated-------- tod. r'iIIs Util. Stocks ■ M ...............-JJ —J —J -Ti Naan m>.. 392.1 1442 125.7 2724 Phey. Day..........351.7 144J ItoJ 274.0 mk Mi .............(03.2 inj itM 2)9.1 MBrtth Jm .........404.0 ISM 134.9 SOI Year AgT 1.........9f 175.1 iff! MM High .......pj 213.9 170.5 pj Low ........Bu 111 ill 274J ;|H ......:mj iMJ itsj au Lew .......;.4Sfj 1.10 1(2.4 BAUER tiac Mall. Theft of an undetermined amount of clothes and 84 was reported to Pontiac police following a break-in early yesterday at Saginaw Cleaners, 378 S. Saginaw. Rummage. First Christian, 58 W. Huron, 8:30-1 p.m., Oct. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Congrega- tional Church, 1315 N. Pine, Rochester. Fri., Oct. 7, 10-7 p.m., Sat., Oct. 8, 9*11 a.m. | —Adv. | Rummage Sale, Friday, OctJ 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CAI Building, 5640 Wiliams Lk. Rd., Wa* terford. Sponsored by Waterford Farm and Garden Club. —Adv.! Disabled American Veterans! Auxiliary Chapter 16. Rummage sale Oct. 8 at 199 Auburn starting 8 a.m. Sat. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday, October 8, 9 A.M. till 12 ntibn. Benedict’s Church. Huron and Lynn’Sts. —Adv. Thrift Store — returned bake oods, Vt price, bread, pie, cake, doughnuts, etc. 4678 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. —Adv. Rnmmage bake sale—Fri. and Sat. 90 Main, Clarkston, 9-9. —Adv. Rnmmage Sale. Soroptimist Club of Birmingham. Saturday, October 8, 8:00 a.m. at Miss Hotton’s Nursery School, 236 Elm, Birmingham, Mich. -Adv. Rummage Sale: Amvets Central Park “I work like a ■ general, with 8 to 10 colonels” to divisions 1| carry out plans which he con-comptroller for stantly checks, three years,: Stone. 64, is a heavy, patri-has bee nician looking man with massive named to head!shoulders a bit bowed, whp all financial op- sometimes wears a Churchillian scowl when tired but more often ' a merry grin. “I have no private life; Family? I’ve tried. You can’t have everything.” He has two grown sons and a youngster but is di- ; vorced. erations in the division. Bauer, of 8140 Bradway, Bloomfield Township, joined Chevrolet in 1934 and served as the division’s director of defense contracts daring World War II. HarlancTD. Harris of 1179 E. Maple, Troy, becomes general “I live like the dninkard over ; the saloon. I live above ttie of- - assistant, divisional comptroller fice and f dr0 doWn at ^ for anoonnhno . . . , , for accounting. Harris, in his 31st year with Chevrolet) attended the University of Michigan before joining Chevrolet as a payroll clerk. and leave notes. They (workers) say, ‘The phantom strikes -again.’” But they know he% watching. HARRIS Ford: I'll Vote for LBJ~Even if Romney Is Foe PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)-Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., said Wednes-BLAIR day he’ll vote for President Johnson for reelectino in 1968 Cecil G. Blair, formerly gen- even if Gov. George Romney of eral director Of operations analysis, assumes the position of assistant divisional comptroller in charge of plant accounting. Blair of 1717 Bracken, Bloomfield Township, has served at Chevrolet operations in Atlanta and St. Louis and has been general director of operations analysis fin* the division since 1962. DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS S Ralls ................ « Utils ................ 45 Stops ............ BONDS 10 Hlghsr grads rails .. . 80.45+ 0.02 72JS+0.05 50.09+0.01 82.42+0.01 Michigan is the Republican nominee. “I like Romney for governor but I wouldn’t vote against President Johnson,” Ford said... ‘I think the results he (John-son) has achieved are good. TTiat’s what counts.” ★ k Ford also laid he would vote for Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin and would not back Griffin’s foe, G. Mennen Wil-liams, “for dog catcher of Grossa Pointe.” } Ford’s remarks were mad! in a discussion with newsmen at a dinner here. illary, 206 Auburn Ave., Sat., Oft. 8, 8-12. -Adv. I Rummage First Church of God. 1379 Mt. Clemens. Oct. 8, 7, 8:30-1 p.m. -Adv.| Fall Rummage Sale, Mary’s Episcopal Church, cor-| tier of Joslyn and Greenshield,| Lake Orion, Fri., Oct. 7,10 a.m.i to 7 p.m. and Sat., Ort. 8, 10 a.m.-12. —Adv. New Manager Is Chosen for Car Dealership Jack Cooper of Independence Township, is the new general manager of Downey Oldsmobile, 550 Oakland. He was formerly manager of another C htf vrole t-O 1 d s m bile dealer in Oakland County* Cooper, 5990 Middle Lake, COOPER i| on the board of directors of toe Community Activities, Inc., Waterford Township and is a past president of the Waterford Jaycees. DO-IT-YOURSELF SHOP—The recently opened Do It Yourself Center at 5 S. Main, Clarkston, stocks interim* and exterior house remodeling materials. Bill Kelly, 8850 White Lake, Independence Township, and his son Tenry, 8052 Tip-pon, Independence Township, own the two-story, 1,500-square-Riot store. Terry Kelly is the store manager. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, lggg Bogus BUI Boom Tied to Better Printing WASHINGTON (AP) - If, there’* one thing the Treasury Department dislikes, it’s competition in one of its major endeavors — making money. Despite the department’s phenomenal success over 141 year* in eliminating competition, however, counterfeiting reached record levels during the year which ended June 30 and the heightened pace is continuing. ■■ * * ■ But the Secret Service, which was created In 1865 to combat widespread counterfeiting, also had some bad news tor the makers of phony money. It reported record seizures and arrests for counterfeiting during its last fiscal year. James J. Rowley, the Secret Service director, said the major factor in the bogus money bound is the improvement in photography and printing which has made it easier and quicker to] produce counterfeits. more PRODUCTIVE / I And the service added that counterfeiters, in general, are turning out more phony bills per capita than they once did. It’s simply a matter of running the presses longer. “There’s no indication that this criminal activity will lessen in the coming year,” Rowley said. He added that the rise in counterfeiting generally follows the rise in the society’s affluence and tiie increase in the amount of money in circulation. At last count on Aug. 31, there was $38.6 billion in paper money in circulation. Despite improvements in toe quality of counterfeits, they still fall short of Treasury standards — the parchment, for example, on which real money is printed has never been duplicated by counterfeiters. BLUE AND RED It’s embedded with tiny blue amt rod silk swirls. Hie Secret Service dislikes letters, but tipsters and undercover agents play an effective part in enforcement. * • ★ ♦ ’ Banks are attuned to the find. In tills way the service can trace a bill’s circulation path. » But occasionally, the Treasury Department itself finds a bogus biU in the worn out mon- bogus money racket and tip the ey it receives from the Federal Secret Service many bills they'Reserve Banks for destruction, 1 RPPUAHCECO. an indication that at least some counterfeits never are detected in the routine course of business-★ A ★ Among toe modern tools toe Treasury uses are its laboratories where it can examine the minute details of paper, inks also not duplicated by counterfeiters — and other characteristics peculiar to bogus bills. The .service aim set up a close liaison with many printing shops after it discovered some years ago that the hired hands, unbeknown to toe boss, were turning out their own bankrolls after hours. At one time a. counterfeiter used a magnifying glass and a graver to etch a bill's design on a steel plate. A skilled man took about six months to prepare a counterfeit .plate and print his wares. • ‘ } i But now with high speed cameras, automatic engraving machines and ultrasensitive litho- graphic presses, technichma with limited capability can set up a plant and run off, bills in a matter of days- They don’t even have to buy their own equipment; in some cases they can lease it Dog Ordered Out of Town Colli* Must Leave NY or Be Executed NEW YORK (AP) - Pete toe collie goes into exile today with a one-way ticket — the city’s ways of sparing him from a death sentence — fas|ened to his pollar. Condemned as a three-time loser under New York’s two-bite limit, Pete was allowed to skip town after his owner signed an affidavit promising never to bring him bade. ★ "(A A The two-year-old collie, described as predatory by the dty, was put aboard a plane bound for Raleigh, N.C. He'll be cared for there by Andre* Crump, a relative of Pete’s 10-year-old master, Anthony Jones of Elmhurst. N.Y. “I’m glad Pete is going to be with someone who loves him and who will take good care of him," Anthony said. “I'm very happy that he is going to stay alive,” LEGAL FIGHT The dog was involved in a legal controversy that touched on toe rights of pets to receive due process of law and a chance to face,their accusers. When Pete was condemned to death as a vicious dog after supposedly biting three people within 24 months, Anthony’s father, William, protested. He asked toe courts for a. stay of execution until hie and Pete could confront the neighbors he was said to have nigped. Jailer Needs a Scorecard JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) -Jailer Carlos Morales Andrade says so many visitors swarm into the Juarez City Jail it is hard to tell them from the prisoners. He told the Juarez City Council that some of the better dressed Inmates pose as visitors and walk out to freedom. He has recommended that prisoners wear distinctive uni-tom, jk'- f4 ■, Road to Open LANSING (AP) - The final section of the Lansing-to-Jack-■on Freeway; a seven-mile stretch of U. S. 127 from Mason to 1-96 at Lansing, will be ENJOY COLOR TV NOW at HIGHLAND’S LOW PRICES! RCA VICTOR 25” COLOR TV COLOR COMBINATION n Mm. Gwiuim few 1,967 modil. Coni o, •329 •397 •497 RELAX! TpE COLOR TV Iran YOUR EASY CHAIR • SPACE-COMMAND 25” COLOR TV • UNCHALLENGED LOW PRICES • BETTER SELECTION AND SERVICE • FREE M-DAY SERVICE POLICY • FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP Space Command ‘ROT VNF. Remote Control Tuning SPACE COMMAND femot. Control i» the ultimata in TV tuning Just prat* button! rom acroii room to id off, change channel,. ! m UK ip ZENITH 12” URF/VHF PORTABLE GENERAL ELECTRIC D" BATTERY OPERATED Muv outdoor, with battory* packloptionoi • *69** SSHrSS *99®*- SAARR ?7T## H ■J 9 1m«« *99** A |S fig H0TP0INT30” AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC *149 WESTINGHOUSE AUTO: DISHWASHER SSSSSSm *99 MAGIC CHEF 30” GAS RANGE *87 ZENITH 25” ITALIAN PROVINCIAL WITH FOLDING DOORS The Adriano 25" rectangular color TV tube. With Space-Corn- ■ teeJt A^ 1 III. I H Italian Provincial "lo-boy" doors. Genuine cherry fruifwood veneer* and' •ellds - hand rubbed to a beautiful finish. UHI/VHF. Super Geld Video Guard tuner. Automatic color clarifier^ Ijtelusive-demodulator color circuit for unsurpassed color pictures! Handcrafted baler chassis. Free delivery, set-up ana 90-day home service policy. SPECIALLY LOW PRICED AT HIGHLAND RIGHT MOW! ADMIRAL DUPLEX tr SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER FITS IN THE SAME SPACE As Tssr Frsssnt REFRIGERATOR Just 33* wide. Uses no more space than you’re using now —yet you got 2 full size appliances side-by-sido and all )n one trim unit. Refrig-orator section never needs defrosting. Separata true freezer section holds ever 200 pounds frozen food. S full width freezer shelves. Full width crispest. Dairy storage and much morel OUR LOW PRICE opened Oct. 14, toe Highway] vonaorii mmission said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 below, left I HS&M COM PLEAT WEEKENDER. A wit of fine tweed with a British accent. Dressy enough for the office; tweedy enough for the country. Pure virgin Wool. The extra color blended trousers give you another outfit for sports. Suit $19.95, Trouser $27.95 below, right: HS&M BLAZER SUIT. A revolutionary American idea. It's a natural shoulder' business suit of pure wool hopsack, loomed in the American Way with wool. Add contrasting slacks and it's a classic sport coat $95.00 , Look the world over and you’ll find no finer woolens. That’s exactly what Hart< Schaffner & Marx has done, tailoring premium fabrics into suits and sport coats that are among the handsomest (and best-fitting) in the world. We’ve assembled this fine clothing in a Global Galleria of the world’s best . . . tailored in fabrics of pure virgin wool. Superb American cloths naturally dominate. And for a particular look and particular touch, HS&M goes abroad to capture new inspiration, and new concepts. Come in today and see the wonderful world of wool in our Global Galleria of fine clothing tailored in America by Hart Schaffner & Marx. All of it bears the wool mark label... mark of the world’s best... pure virgin wool. bulow, left: HS&M BLACK JADE SUIT. Try a new color for a change—Black Jade With the luster of the Far East Explore advance styling: two buttons, slant pockets, sid* vents. $100 bulow, right: HS&M IRISH COUNTY COAT. Here’s a tweed so Irish you can hear the brogue! "Ballyfawn” is its name and it’s tailored by the needle-and-thread leprechauns of Hart Schaffner & Marx. $65.00 At right: HS&M OLIVINO SUIT. An authentic Italian inspiration that blends dark olive with wine tones in a fine basket-weave fabric of the world’s best... pure virgin wool. Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx so the look you buy is the look you keep. $95.00 A GLOBAL A world of fine clothing by Hart Schaffner & fiiarx made of the world's best ... pure virgin wool. SAGINAW at LAWRENCE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fri. 'til 9 We Pay tke Parking Style Comer of Pontiac ■ ft * A. A-A}. 272 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Open Fru « 9h F—2 THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, Rezoning Recommended for Multiple Housing Site The City Planning Commis-1 tween the Belt Line Railroad sion last night voted to approve and Alcott School, a recommendation to rezone 39 acres on Pontiac’s north end for a multiple housing complex. Residential-3 rezoning was recommended for property on Developer Charles L. Langs plans 432 townshonse apartment anits on the site. The planners did stipulate the north side of Kennett, be- that the city was to give final - approval to the site plan, which is to include a second access point for the development. it -k it Final approval on pH planning items rests with the City Commission. OTHER ACTION In other action last night, residential^ rezoning was recommended for 15-35 E. Howard. Also, the division of the lot on the northwest comer of Johnson and Cass into three parcels was recommended. The planners voted a denial recommnedation for manufacturing rezoning requested for a 2%-acre parcel at the south end of Fuller. A similar recommends-]1 tion was attached to manufacturing rezoning requested for a parcel bounded by Walton, Jay-cee Park, Lehigh and Highwood. Residents of the area protested the rezoning for the proposed commercial warehouse building. Trial Set in Cutting of City Policeman A Pontiac woman acciised of cuttiog a city policeman on the face is free on bond of $200 following her arraignment yesterday on a charge of assault and battery.____ Hattie B. Duncan, 23, of 58 Wall pleaded not guilty at her appearance before Municipal Judge Cedi B. McCallum. Me-Calium scheduled trial for Oct. 13. " The defendant altegedly used a fingernail file to inflict a 7-Inch cut on the face of Patrolman Norman R. Kilmer during a brawl last weekend at a Pontiac drive-in restaurant. $150 Is Taken at Gas Station An unidentified man fled from a Pontiac service station last night with (150 taken from cash register, it was reported to Pontiac police. Richard Carpenter, 34, proprietor of file Tel-Vor Texaco Service, 200 S. Telegraph, told police the man came into the station, asked for change for. a quarter, and rifled the cash registerwhen Carpenter stepped outside briefly. Carpenter sUid the thief ran from the station and escaped Jn a car waiting about a block away. 17" Airline (jgSS 16" Zenith $24» 16" RCA $2g95 16" Admiral $2g95 . 17" Zenith $2995 21" Zenith $2095 21" Olympic $3995 21" Truetone $3995 21" Emerson $4995 21" Motorola *4995 Si DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV f!S &Walton Blytf.p CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 Troy Fire fighters Make Repeat Call A Nov., 7 hearing has been scheduled in Oakland County Probate Court for the admission of the will of Royal Oak industrialist James Robbins, killed Sept. 26 in a plane crash in South Dakota. The will, filed yesterday with the court, gives no estimate of the worth of the estate, but Robbins’ attorneys said it was “substantial.” Filed at the same time was the will of Robbins’ former wife, Alice Francis, who died In the crash along with one of their two sons, and two employes of Robbins. Robbins’ will, dated July 13, 1965, sets up a trust fund, administered by five trustees. Seven beneficiaries would receive 40 per coat of the fond—..—~.... Those named to receive varying amounts of the fund were Leslie C. Robbins, the son killed the crash; another son, James; a brother, Jesse Robbins; Wilburn Johnson, Jack Fitzpatrick, Frank Gofrank and Royal Oak attorney Robert E, Rann. £ The will states that a daughter already has been taken care of, and that his former wife had received a property settlement when they were divorced. Troy Fire Department answered two calls within five hours this morning at the same small frame house at 1340 Phi-lata, Troy. The owner and lone occupant, Eldon Balter, was not injured. No cause of file fire was found, according to Fire Chief Loren Ford. Ford said the first call came in at 3:40 a.m. and firemen found and extinguished a blaze the floor of the downstairs hall. A second call at 8:14 a.m. was in regard to a blaze in the1 attic. Suspect Turns Himself In to Pontiac Police At large since fleeing from Pontiac police early Monday, a Pontiac man sought following a break-in surrendered himself at the police station this morning. Larry E. Stephens, 23, of 109 Henry Clay was taken immediately to the Oakland County Jail, where he awaits arraignment on a charge of breaking and entering. ★ ★ ★ Stephens and another man, Clarence E. Douglas, 23, of 449 Edith were apprehended by police after a burglary at market. Douglas awaits, preliminary examination oh a charge of pos-ion of stolen property. Will Hearing Set for Nov. 7 Industrialist's Estate Termed 'Substantial' Two Area Men Get VP Posts With Burroughs Two area men, Ben L. Rouse and James A. McCullough, have been elected to newly established vice presidential positions with Burroughs Corp. Rouse of 3390 Momingview, Bloomfield Township, is now vice president of product t agement for accounting chines and systems, calculators and adding machines. Hit by Auto, Boy Serious Eight-year-old Russell Dwight Tincher, 2077 Durham, Utica, was listed in serious condition this morning at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital after being struck b'y a car in Shelby Township. Township police said .the boy was supposed to be waiting for a school bus on the east side of Dequindre at Durham. Instead, he was reportedly playing arnoog huge sewej. pipes on the west side of the road. Nancy Gobel, 25„ 45239 Cust Utica, fold police she saw the boy playing as she approached, driving north on Dequindre, and that she slowed down. He then dashed info the street, she said, and she could not stop in time. Girl Scout Unit Will Conduct $70,000 Drive The Northern Oakland Girl Scqut Council, 91 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township will conduct I a fund drive for (70(000 to sus-I tain Girl Scout programming In sir area communities. I There are 4,800 Girl Scouts, 60 per cent of the council’s membership, in Pontiac, Waterford, Orion, Oxford, Independence and Brandon — communities to be covered in file November drive. Wt , * * * "The council, which has a waiting list of 2,500 girls, is no a Pontiac Area United Fund Area Deaths Robert A. Berkeley Service for Robert A. Berkeley, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Barkeley of 791 Fourth, will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Robert died yesterday after a long illness; He attended First Congregational Church. Surviving are bis parents; a brother and two sisters, David, Janice and Dianne, all at home; and grandparents Mrs. Olga Barkeley of Pontiac and Mrs. Evelyn Smalley of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Roy Jones Jr. Service for-Mrs. Roy (Mattie M.) Jones Jr., 32, of 363 Irwin will be 2 p.m. Monday at St. Paul Baptist Church in Bass-field, Miss. Her body was taken there by the William F. ’Davis Funeral Home Mrs. Jones, a member of the St. Paul Baptist Church, died Tuesday after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband: her father, Milton Hathorn of Bassfieid; and seven children, Roy M., Sandra, Iris E., Linda J., I Emmett L.r Paulette and Anecia, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are three sisters, Peariean Burkett of Pontiac, Lola M. Farrley of Prentis, Miss., and Lula M. Burton of Bassfieid, and four brothers. Mrs. J. Arthur Grieve Requiem Mass for Mrs. J. Arthur (Eleanor) Grieve, 61, of 6324 Cleveland, Waterford Township will be 11 a.m. tomorrow Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Grdsse Isle, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, River-view by the Ridge Funeral Home, Trenton. Mrs. Grieve diqd Tuesday after a long illness. Albert Karrick TROY — Service for Albert Karrick, 64, of 3110 Troy will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday from Troy Assembly of God. Burial will .be in Oakview’ Cemetery, Royal Oak, by the Price Funeral Home. Mr. Karrick, a retired mechanic, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two stepchildren, Mrs. Allen Cross of Armada and Graydon J. Choinski of Shelby Township; twoi brothers; three sisters; and 12 grandchildren. Albert Schadewald ARMADA TOWNSHIP—Service for Albert, Schadewald, 86, of 18770 Ridge will be 2 p m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in the West Berlin Cemetery, Allenton. Mr." Schadewald died yester day after a short illness. He w&6 id Pontiac Nursery em ploye. , "surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Laura Chamberlin of Armada and Mrs. Marion Demme-nick of Romeo; a son, Lewis of Romeo; a brother; a sister; 11 grandchildren; ana five greatgrandchildren. ROUSE MCCULLOUGH McCullough of 1327 N. Glen-hurst, Birmingham, is now vice president of. product management, electronic data processing systems and graphic products; Both men have held corporate staff positions since January 1965. Rouse joined burroughs Corp. in 1949 while McCullough joined jjU935. ________S m Death Notices BARKELEY, OCTOBER 1 1966, ROBERT ALAN, 791 Fourth St.; *g« 9; beloved son of Alan and Jacqueline Barkeley; beloved grandson of Mrs. Olgo Berkeley and Mrs. Evelyn Smalley; dear brother of Jenlce, David and - Dianne Barkeley. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October S, at 10:30 ~ ~~ it the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral - H-ment In Ottawa Park Rqbert — " ‘ BENSON. OCTOBER 4, 1966, ROSE McLARTY, 67 Norton Street; age 78; dear mother of Vernon D. and Gerald W. MeLerty;, also survived by nine grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 7, at ,;1:30 p.m. at the. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Benson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours S to 6 end 7 to 9 p.m.) jbNES, OCTOBER 4,1966, MATTIE MAE, 363 Irwin Street; age 32; beloved wife of Roy Jones Jr.; beloved daughter of Mr. Milton Hathorn; dear mother of Roy M., Sandra, Iris E., Linda J., ■ Emmett L., Paulette and Anecle Jones; dear |lster of Willie B. Hartzog, Peariean Burkett, Lola m. Farrley, Lula M. Burton, Albert, Theodore and M. L. Hathorn. Funeral service will be held Monday, October Id, at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's Baptist Church. Interment In Bassfieid, Mississippi. flam F n stale a. .... .. s Funeral Home. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should be reported Immediately, or no later than the day following publication. It no notification of such error is made by that time. It Will be assumed the ad la correct. The Pres* assumes no responsibility for the deadline for of transient "hWMJ the day of first Insertion, nnen tante i lotions are made be sura Jo get your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-(uitments will be given without CASH WANT AD RATES 1-Day 3-Days S-Days $2.00 82.46 13.16 Cord of Thanks BOX At 19 n.m. today there [were replies at The Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: 2, i S, 13, 35, 44, 50, 62, 65, 66, 73, 89, 82, 96, j 98 103, 164, 108,109 ■ *n equalepportunlty arrylyyer.— HOLD IT gSghag; s&sEHB inn mte OPENINGS for Linemen Installers try offers you steady wo new line, year in-year o NOT JUST IN “BOOM" I ENJOY -GOOD PAY NOT NECESSARY PORTER bereavement In the loss of our mother, Mrs. Lillian Wilson. Special thanks to Mrs. Lou Webb, Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Mrs. Howard Avery, Mrs. Nancy. Gibson, the West Bloomfield Fire Dept,, the Keego Harbor Police, the Cher-brolT Restaurent, also Dr. Carl t MEN FOR tenance on S' mobile hi Colonial —: 1 MEN FOR tlom Ml o Dahlgren, Dr. Norman Krelger end Or. Robert Netzel and to the Pon- tfPBW Rd., tiac General Hospital tor their helpfulness. Heartfelt thanks to the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home and 4 WELL DR jjver adverl jn Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF SHERRY 5*1»M Wh0 P*”**1 *W«V (lower of heavenly She wet too fair to bloom on Sadh^ missed by Mother, Step- October S, Announcements Building, branch of Detroit's known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve me Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. I We have oolntment arranged anytime Help War District Manager NEEDED Immediately I APPLY IN PERSON: MICHIGAN BELL Equal Opportunity employer. Immediate Assign-\ ments *§£***»* RjlSWM VON REALTY INDUSTRIAL LIKE A CHALLENGE? S! WTK Salesmen to $12,000 o yoor Apply doily at per- Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALI i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1960 F—3 STANDARD oil SERVICE OUTLET US* *s*"?*0 driveway sales- daw. Call EL Help Wilted Mole EtfRLOTMEirr counsel- s' rJrjpig r *saAg s _ l&lmHtog aM S^l|||^CLe<>n 3 SALESMEN, 'downtown FIR,*., man! t360o!'call now, *Jean Moore9 tu-un mailing and Swelling. SURGICAL TECHNICIAN; ASSIST omornancy room. Fairwood G era! Hospital. 4050 E. IS Ml I Corner Ryan. 755-2500. 5 SWITCHMEN gig*" SjjhT S'*", various shift's GRAND TRUNK WESTERN Roilrood Help Waited Mile 6 standard oil car care STOCK CLERK, THURSDAY, FRI-day, .Sit., 333-7640. Mrs. Tanner. THE RICHARDS CO. NOW HIRING loin the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work Wo Experience Necessary) Al'SQ: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN -FOR -TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS AH of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue os you snjoy top earnings with a wimtingteom. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 0 jar mo. TOQL MAKER Machine Bldr. lig-N-Fixture Journey Men 8X* » W89"' •" JERED INDUSTRIES Help Wonted Mile J WANTED AT ONCE FOR: BROACH MAHUFACIURING ROUND SHARPENER FLAT SHARPENER LATHE OPERATOR MILL HAND ALSO, BORING MILL OPERATOR FOR MACHINE DIVISION DeVLEIG OR LUCAS 1 EXPERIENCE , , Expans Inn program with progres ROY PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS vacuum form machine operators for afternoon shift. No experience TV TECHNICIAN FOR BENCH. TRUCK DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE ' sly In person 29* Ola C Service Department. TRUCK DRIVERt FOR INSTALLA lion work, also laborers, J Concrete Stfo Co. 6497 SMS- DRUGSTORE C L E R K. "EXPERI EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, REAL prestige position, busy office, con-gen let two. Cell Jo Martin, 334-101 Snelllng end Snelllng,_ EXPERIENCED. FOR GENERAL WELDERS (ARQ AND FITTERS Skilled Machine Hands 54-hour weak, long program, t celtent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER to live In for motherless home. Cooking and general housework. Truck Washers UNITED PARCEL SERVICE WELOERS, MUST RE STEADY. EX- Has Immediate openings for ti Apply a»: HOLIDAY MOTEL 2712 N. WOODWARD ROYAL OAK Turret lothe Operators HAND AND AUTOMATIC CRESCEnF*MACHINE CO. | Quick Refetence and mm imim - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT Aluminum Bldg. Items 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED PLANS DRAWN 353-4501__________ RESIDENTIAL DESIGN, WORKING drawings. 573-1474. Asphalt Paving mates. FE 5-7454. ASPHALT SEAL COATING /DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST “ -•siting. i. FE 5-4980. Brick l Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS, BRICK V_ neering, firsplace work. 593-1855 after 5— Building Modernization 1-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', $475 Cement work. Fret estimates — Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2124 i-CAR GARAGES, 200(20*, *475. WE 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, si GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimator ____OR 4-1511 All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, alt rooms, recresllon rooms, garage aluminum siding,^ roofing. Free es G & MP Construction Co. _____________D DESIGNERS Rlker Bldg. FE Mil* Eves. FE 4-5884 or 48241940 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or smell lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 17 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY BUILDING MODERNIZATION inning Bldg. Co. Bonded - _____ Homes and Modemlza- - 334-7940. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING COMPLETE MODERNIZATION. AD-ditlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-1925 Days. Or 3-31*2 Eves. Concrete poured basEMEnts INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, gmfobg, 40 year* experience Ctrpet Cleaning CARPET shampooing in Y home. FE 2-4175. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK Painting and Decorating CEMENT CONTRACTOR City licensed. FE 5-3349. CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Rees. “* * **—____ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Special Fall Price. OR * '— Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7577 Eves. FE $412! CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. J3ERT COMMINS. FE 8-0245. Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring dresses, leather ct Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service, free esl Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-5234 Residential Commercial Industrial Excavating CONTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. 338-7170. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE GENERAL EXCAVATING.-'-ticking, dozing, back hoe, drag ne. Cliff Howard Excavating Co. R.G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Fluor Tiling. CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mint. All work guaranteed. 673-1495. 1-A MERION BLUE SQD, PICKUP or delivered. UL 2-4543 or 628-2000. A-l MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No money down, Breece Landscaping, FE MMI or FEM302. -1 MERION BLUE fob, TOP toll, sand gravel, del. 338-4201. 3 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in broken concrete re- ,J. et the form. 35 __________ •r yd. delivered. Anderson Peat a Imlty Clty. Phone 724-2875. SMITH MOVING CO. _ Bunting' and Pacnrnting~ Piano Tuning Plastering Service Reirtal^uipment_____ brownies hardware FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Jotlyn Open Sun.. FE 4-5105 ROOFING-SHINGLING- Septic Jank Bldg. SEPTIC T A N K S, DRAIN f Tree Trimming Service DAVES TREE SERVICE Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Trta Removals Firsplace Weed 473-2130_________________ 825-1414 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Trucking LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE 5-3*04 Trucks to Rent to-Ton Pickups lfo-Ton Stal TRUCKS -TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm anu Industrial Tractor Co. / *25 5. WOODWARD FE 4-8451 FE 4-14 Open Dally Including Sunday Wail Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. insured. FE t-1631, WEDDING INVITATIONS Welders (Arc) APPLY IN PERSON REMKE INC. 28100 GROESBECK HWY. ROSEVILLE GENERAL OFFICE. JACK OF A trades for lovtly new office, t Call Jo Martin 334-2471 Snalllng 1 Snelllng. WANTED Fulltime-experienced_ MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALESMAN If you ora career minded In ...I retailing field, this opening provides an excellent opportunity for many company profit shoring. HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN WINDOW CLEANERS WANTED or part time — 1 train — 674-2355. Help Wonted Female 2 SCHOOLAGED CHILDREN NEED ' mother, work afternoor xi, gat dinner, OR ' BM 20 LADIES to handle new program for Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-8555 for personal Interview. I OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER, full times, varied responsibilities, Interesting work, 12 to 9, Apply GRINNELL’S, Pontiac M — housework, 855 1 ARE YOU EXPERIENCED credit? We heve e position op... for e woman who has knowledge of credit operations. Must under stand procedure for credit, codec tion follow-up and be able to accept responsibility for this work. This it 0 part time position — 5 day: (Mon. through Frl.) from 5 n.m to 9 p.m. See. Mr. Schuster, Llor Store, Inc. Bloomfield Miracle Mlh YOUNGpLADY interested.*. school graduate end type 40 wpi Apply Liberty Loan, 920 W. Hurt BABY SITTER, MONDAy-FRIDAY, BABY SITTER, TWO CHILDREN, “ homo, good pay, 8-0552 or FE 2-8587. BABY SITTER WANTED FOR small child, days In parents home. 3581 Crooks Rd., Inquire oftor 5:30 week-ends off, ,1 board. 338-3512. lABY’ SITTE Vea tr332 322< BABY SITTER, DAYS, OWN ‘■■■sp., Drayton Plains are* — r 6 p.m„ 674-3237. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, F_________ no eve. or Sun. Anderson try. 124 W. 14 Milt, Birmlng- SITTER - GENERAL Pontiac Lk. Rd. f portotion. 1 child offer 4, FE 5-2128. CASHIiR Full time. Will train. Mai ployes benefits. Apply In Robert Hall Clothes, 200 N CHAIR SIDE DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced preferred but not re qulrod, willing to learn, transp. necessary. Wrlto Pontiac Presi COUNTER SALESLAOYT- — time' steady employment, experience not necessary. Janet Cleaners, Meple et Lasher, „lOS CURB AND KITCHEN GIRLS, Super Chief, FE 2-8851. CURB GiRL. but Of school. Aj^o* Harvey'* Colonlel House. Dining Room Waitresses Ted's Restaurant has openings fo dining room waitresses both day and night shifts. Full tlmo, - DON'T , STAY HOME When you’ can hove 0 high paying, exciting life ts a naHenally respected Kelty Girl. . Experience, «na •bin, and Initiative ere all I. AH skills, immediate KELLY Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Sales Help, Male-Female 8 A DENTAL ASSISTANT For progressive dental prad Chair side. Must have at k 1 years experience. Must be i_._ ficient to crown and bridge procedure*? Washed field technique —- SILK FINISHER FOR DRY CLEAN-—I In BlnwInghOm full or part ne MA 8-720/7 8570 Telegraph ol START EARNING IMMEDIATELY leading party pli — collecting WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAUMANS Restaurant. 800 S- B|vd. E dto WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA CITY WAITRESS-LUNCHEON- 4 ' T hours dolly Ricky's. 119 1 Weed-. | Sundays or holidays. Apply .. son Town I, Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. GIRL TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN-log Plant. Will train. Long Lake Road and Telegraph. 447-1743, Call phone answering and tome office machines. Apply In person only. Cost Hooting -J ------------ ' HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE TO live In and car* for lady In Troy. Driver. No smoking. $50 per week. HOUSEKEEPER, COMPANION FOR Itontiac, stating qualifications ____ salary exported. Good hours ond pleasant working condltl-— ul-dnlty ol Pontiac Airport. VIWMMINe workers, m Ing conditions. Must be Apply In person. JACOBSON'S 38 W. Mople 1 Birmingham $400 GUARANTEED PER MONTH n transportation and r ..a and repairs for _ i In Birmingham, full ne. MA 8-7307, 8570 Tele- ALUMtNUM SIDING MAN, EXPERI-I Unusual opportunity. Port-FE 3-7833. Jerry. SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR Apply_, Liberty a«m|rs. Ask ft FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced preferred — new end used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. wideman for; personal ini— - at STOCK MARKER httructiens-Scheals 10 INCOME TAX COURSE If you hove the desire to learn tax preparation and hove the ability to work with figures, H A R Block will train you. State-Approved Tuition Courses Mart October 17, 1988. Your opportunity for higher Income. Day and evening Classes. To Register, call , or Work Wanted Male ITRESS WANTED TO WORK ... Hinge ond restaurant. 8 p.m.-2 ,m. For further Information, coll ■r. El well. UL - *■— WAITRESSES Full time, part time and weekends. Excellent benefits, paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan ond paid Apply In person. Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph at Hum" Dixie they, at Silver Li tlmo. ESS,1 PULL AND PAf Mnko's, 2322 Orthard. I end of Middlebtlt. Sylvi nployment WAITRESSES—TABLE AND COUN-ter service—full or part time No Sun., or Holidays. Will train. Machus. 180 W. Maple, Birming- WIG CONSULTANT Full time, ambitious, willing I learn, wt train. Salary plus con Sears, Roebuck and Co. Oakland 14 Ml. Rd. ond John R., Troy, Mid Wanted Red Estate 36 Apartments, Uafumishtd 31 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 58185 Any ^Condition CASH ; Any Area cash Any Price CASH Immediate Closing Bob Davis — Broker ICHT DELIVERY, PAINTINGS Coll oftor 5, FE 5-3017 LL CARE FOR INVALID OR mi-invalid 3 days a week, Mon. ’ Work Wanted Female 12 A-1 IRONINGS IN M DAY IRONING, DONE IN HOUSEKEEPING. GOOD REFER- I RON ING IN MY HOME PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE Building Sm-vices-Supplies 13 WEST WIND POTTERY AND GIFT SHOP 4104 W. Walton Drayton PI * in gifts by Frank. Is and gifts wrapped. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 . 540 S. Telegraph. Pontia WOMAN FOR DIVERSIFIED OF-flce work, must be able to type and do simple bookkeeping and be able to work with the public. Musi nave own transp. and bo abl* *" k one evening per week. WOMAN FOR DETAILED CLES cal work, typing required. Wrl giving age, education, family st fus, job Ond paj^ experience LIGHT FACTORY WORK. DRILL press, tapping and light lathe work. All shifts. Expert-----m quired. Coll Miss Jones pointmont. LI 2-4425. YOUNG WOMAN TO. ASSIST MANAGER n 5100 p lust be able to start work li mediately. Rapid advancement those accepted — we train y * °WrCARnFURNISHED MR. GAFFNEY Between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. tor appointment 332-9137 Needed for midnight shift as char nurse. A fine opportunity to us a more satisfying type of nursing. Good salary. Phone Mrs. Ardelean, 335-6094-or 338-3719 offer 5 p.m. Help Wanted M. or F. e 0 /ATTRACTIVE POSITION O P E experience desirably in salary. Please lend ' resume ' Pontiac Press Bbx No. IIP,. MANICURIST, EXPERIENCED necessary, exclusive shop, r MATURE SALES GIRL. 11:50 . 6 p.m. dally. Apply mornings. Danish Pastry Shop. 2523 W. Maple. ___________________________FE 2-1958. MATURE WOMEN WITH OFFICE Insurance experience MATURE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN Able to travel In Michigan public contact and sales. Car i. ished, Guaranteed salary. Send complete rtsumo to Pontloc Press MODERN NURSING HOME WITH 130-bed addition In need of LPN Head Nurses and RN Supervisors Ond Instrudor — contact Seminole Hills Nursing Homo at 228-7156. IEAT, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted for Sunbeam Coffea Shop, •cross from St. Joseph “— Hours 8-4, 128. NEAT APPEARING PERSON TO work In Cafeteria as waitress. E> perience not necessary. Ml 8-418 475 E. Maply, Birmingham. OFFICE CLERK FOR SHIPPING and receiving, Wrlto Pontiac Press box 22 stating aga and qualifica- OFFICE MANAGER. KNOWLEDGE * Cross, hospital Mlllng. Fair-General Hospital. 4050 E. ~J Corner Ryan. 755-2500. OPENING FOR NURSES AIDES - supervising children of noon. 82 an hour, OR 3-313*. ____________ PARTY WAITRESSES, PART-TIME, evenings, week-ends. Start today, top pay; benefits. 8488708. a off 13 Mila, L ft. *468521. RESPONSIBLE PERSON WANTED In Drayton • Clarkston — baby sitting, 5 days • s 6 to 3. No housework. 473-9754 after ‘ SALESLADY WANTED FOR AVAIL- opportunity for .right 9 SALESLADIES, AGE NO PROBLEM. SECRETARY with some legal Experience. Shorthand necessary. Canted Thomas P. Giiiotte, l* w. spelling, typing onff shorthand. FE qualifications.___ BLOOD DONORST] URGENTLY NEEDED tH Positive 8 2H Neg. with positive factors k. B. 8 ab neg.. 3 Neg. Detroit blood service^ Wide Track thru Frl., 9 a nished, references Iraqulred. 338- FE 2- tnding 1-188. Franchise Dealer WANTED Man or woman' THIS A CHANCE OP A LIFETIME JI i No Investment: necessary. For Pontiac area. Contact (Mr. W. C. TELLER, MICH. DIV. MGR.,) Box 283, Lexington, Mich., 313-359839B, or write direct to the (DELANO GRANITE INC., DELANO, H.... HELP WANTED INEXPERIENCED Overtime, 9rlr— INTERVIEWING OCTOBER 9-10 Notional financial organization needs Executive-type Salesman with business-professional contact experience to Introduce Credit Plon. Field training and 8150 weekly guarantee to man meeting our requirements. For appointment for Tersonal Interview In Dearborn, KITCHEN HELP IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR REAL estate trainee. Earn while you learn. 195 per week to start. Excellent opportunity for promotion. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings for ASCP registered medical Technologist. Start- tions and experience...... per month. Excellent fringe benefits ond tuition grants available. Apply Personnel Deportment, Port-tloc General Hospital.___________ Real Estate Salesmen Experienced man or woman, fi time, new and used homes. J. C. Hayden, Realtor EM 36*04 10735 Hi - - SHORT ORDER AND Ptfi/TS — night ahlft. Apply in “ Airway Lanes, 4825 Hlghlai i-RAY TECHNICIAN. 1 PART time, 1 toll lime. Folrwood General Hospital. 4050 E. 12 ml, Rd. Comer Ry*n. 755-2508. WE NEED 2 SALESMEN OR SALES-lodles to take core of our expansion program. Full or part limb. Electrolux Carp. 2397 Eliza-both Laky Rood or coll FE 58114. Soles H«lp, Male-female 8-A REAL ESTATE SALESMEN need two conscientious sales pafo pit, with at least six months experience. Excellent working conditions. Multiple Listing, ac” Landscaping 18-A Beautiful WINDSOR 'SOD Save - 50% Buy Direct From Grower 200 Yds. Min. Phone 651-4386 EXCAVATING, GRADING; SODDING, TREE TRIMMING AND ~~ MOVAL. 338-7170, _ Convalescent-Nursing 21 HOME, PRIVATE, EXCEL- Reasonable. 332-3222. Moving and Tracking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, low rates, free estimates, ------- 828-3518. BOB'S V/N SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE RQBERTFTOMPKINSWATE|m 3-71 Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papeflrlg. FE 8-8214. PAINTING AND AaPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Glbcumb, 473-*— Wanted Household Goads 29 CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furnltue. Call Hall's Auction, ‘ 3-1871 or —................ IAR OUR PRICE BEFORE ake so little for your furniture ir appliances and what hav----- We'll auction If or buy B & b Auction 9 DM* OR 3-2717 Wanted Mistaijuneoat 30 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT terles,, radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Pixson, OR 3-849. WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL- WANTED: UPRIGHT G R A Spinet or console pianos. If you Jwve a piano to -sell call FE ^7148, Grinnell's (Downtown), 27 amiqi*LMMIIHRPIR||PQ||R 5301 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains. Fridays, in - — Wanted to Rent HOUSE SOLD - NEEDED fnodlatoly by retired couple poor, income. 2 or 3 laodraom nouse, )■ floor with basement. ~' I Will - - RETIRED COUPLE WOULD LIKE Stmt living Quarters *33 3-9832 Oftor______ GIRL NEEDS GIRL TO SHARE furnished apartment, FE 2-4851 aft- er 1:38 orwookOnds. _________ PRIVATE PHONES AND COOKINQ. Fireplace. Business men.only. 253 W. Ypsilanti, otter 5 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE ORION — MODERN BACHE-lor apartment — suitable for two - MY 3-I8W. 2 BEDROOM ON LAKE,' j ICHlj- 38589. ABSOLUTELY Top prices paid for. *11 type property and land contracts. I ers welling. Call now. J. J, J0LL REALTY AMERICAN HERITAGE APART?* . 8165 per month. 4* HOURS D CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT '“■* *— ' FE 28141 MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE, ‘ refrigerator, $145. Sea men-r, 2403 Jamas K. Boulevard. 2-8807, CASH Any -condition, any area. Cadi 1m-medlataly. FE 8-5115 or 673-9590. Jack Vermett Roofing 0. Skiing. NEW 1 - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. Westlnghouse kitchens,. carpeting, a I r conditioning, 8145. Bus line, near shopping. Adults Only. ,1090 Vaorhels, 6 blocks W. of Telegraph Pontiac. Prefer no ba: very few steps. Wife h Sclerosis. Pay up to $1 RIS A SON, REAL1 Olxlo Hwy. OR 4-0324, 61 LOOKING FOR 2 OR BEDROOM HOME IN W TERFORD AREA. CALL H AGENT, Rod Campbell, Yo SELLING? Register your home for display in our booth oj the Mall. VON REAlTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 Hate closing. I TV, 625-9575. PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEE wants 3 bedroom home^jmN some acreage around Bald____ tain area. $16,000 - 820,000. Call Don Reich at Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontloc Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8576 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, ...... OR OTHER. FOR QUltK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR -EVENINGS -BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN A ' hilltop towel setting with e breath-teking enchanting view of TOO square miles of countryside, lakes and towns. 8800 per month Includes stove, refrigerator, wash-er-dryer, carpeting, potto,, bat-. cony, fireplace and other luxury features. Drive out to comer of Williams Lake Rd. and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Any day noon to 0 p.m. Hill View construction Co. o pets. 27 N. John- 67?-5927CI utilities furnished. Ir.-■icity. Carport Inctud- m— B£ CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan TURN WEST FROM MAIN ST. AND DRIVE 2 BLOCKS MONTHLY RENTAL; ' AND 2-BEDROOM -JMPLETILY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOTiPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. GARBAGE DISPOSAL EATING AREA IN KITCHEN CARPETED HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS LAUNDRY AND STC HEAT INCLUDED MASTER TV ANTENNA TIMES Trying to sell your home? Having a hard time finding som. one with o good down payment? Then trying to - -find adequate financing to complete the sale? Rent Houses, Furnished 39 antee to give you a collate try In selling your homo, if you will consider us wherr you or ready — no high pressure -lust down to earth talk that has made TIMES REALTY the company you can believe I Why not give ut ■ call If ' are ready to sell, and ono our courteous salespeople v.... be out to seo you. Remember our slogan (WE SELL WHA~ WE APPRAISE). WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 2 (South of Waterford Hll" OR 48396 REALTOR Open 9 WANTED CONTRACTS CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 2* W WaltoREALT°R Multiple Listing Servlce^^^ We Need Listings Buyers Galore Li- A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 48305 sings Call EM’3-9937. YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD AND SURROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT NO OBLIGATION APPRAISALS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTH-ER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL: ____OR 48363 Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ment, large, modem, completely furnished, utilities. Off 20 Mile Rd. bet. John R. and Dequlndre, Ma-turo employed tody only, 8798— 2- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. Furnished. FE 48141. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. 825 per week with o $7.5 deposit. Irajrtre at 273 Baldwin 2 ROOM APARTMENT AND BATH. 3 ROOMS AND I ROOMS AND BATH, 830 A WEEK — Ref. No children. 72W Auburn. ROOMS, ADULTS, NO PETS, NO drinking, day workori. 401 N. Pod- ROOMS AND BATH, S130. IN Pontloc. Adults. No pofo. References and deposit required. Wrlto Pontloc Press *— " ROOMS AND BATH, BABY welcome, 837.50 per wk. with a 8100 deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin Jjm |H 38-4054- ATTRACTIVE >3 ROOMS, CHILDREN welcome, *125 a month,, utilities tom- OR 48131-_________ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 2 ROOM apartments. Adults only, utilities furnished. 550 dop. roqulrod. 830 per wk. Call after 5 p.m., Apartments, Unfvrniihed 38 .............ditto occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, tolly carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. S135-I140 per mo. FE 58585 or 682 2810. ' —i $125 CORAL RIDGE • APARTMENTS blocks to Wilcox. Rochester, Mlch-‘ Real Value Realty BEDROOM HOME. LAKE PRIV-'JJP?!..*35.. we*k|V Plus electricity. 882-8388 attar 5 p.m:___________' PONTIAC LAKE. attar 5 BEDROOMS Open Thurs. SMALL 1 ROOM HOUSE IN LAKE Orion, complotoly furnished, $2* wk., dtp, roqulrod. 693-8893. TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY - 4-bedroom homo with possible third bedroom. Well furnished, on Watkins Lake until Juno 30, 1987. 2-car garage. ^Lease only. Security depos- Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1409 Pontloc State Bank Bldg, 338-9294 331-9295 Rent Houiei, Untarnished 40 2 BEDROOMS, CLEAN, S110 PLUS I. 425-7017 or 330-2232. BEOROOM HOUSE I leoe*. Open-Sun. Only. 2407 Hoover, BLOOMFIELD HILLS 2400 N. WOODWARD AVE. Spacious brown deluxe 3 bedroom VA baths, attached garage, stovo, basement, dishwasher. MANAGER, R WORKING COU- LADIES, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. OR LARGE MODERN ROOM FOR 2 " ---- woman. FE ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE. $16 per week. 820 deposit. Gentlemen only. FE 4-1701 oftor 8 p. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE-men, Pontloc. 852-8939. TWIN BEDS, HOME PRIVILEGES, BOARD AND ROOM. EXCELLENT . die. FE 5-7959.____________ WEST SIDE, ALL SHIFTS, Rent Office Space furnished. Ample perking. 625-2674, 23$3 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 30'xlOO’ divided kit- “ u offices, tastefully I FURNISHED OFFICE TO RCCT OM1. Dteja Hwy. Inquire Forbes, OR GR O ,U H P LiVkL OFFICh OA j Village^Top location. Call 3*38493 LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE Office for rent. Good west gfoe tomtten PhOM Jack Ralgti at F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1966 47-A Sob House* • X 19 FT. BUILDING. BRAND mw on Oakland Av*. Mr ------- house or service building, ate possession. Call iBr _—_ After 7 p.m. coll Carroll Braid. FE 4-2286. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors FE44533 AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. 30x40, (zoned M-l) light industry, Meal for contractori office and storage. 4511 Pontiac Lake Rd. 333-5140 or 04-3504. y x sr to' ceiling, i r doors, and office. Across from «lrade Mile. 3374 S. Telegraph. if 54007.________ ■ * CLARKSTON 1*4 baths, separate dining roon partitioned recreation room, bas ment, breezeway plus H4 ci garage attached. Lovely Ian scaped UB'xTOO' lot, full prh *25,000. land contract terms. Ym inspection Invited today. YORK ws Court*. family GIROUX REAL ESTATE I Highland Rd. (M57) <73-7037 5,000 OR'MORE SQ. FT STORAGE] space, completely enclosed, 2 mi. S. of Rochester. *51-7051.__________j Dan. INVESTORS ,et the tenants make your payments on a large apartment building, 3 units on main floor, 2 units on second. Terrific Income in Pontiac. Close to conveniences. Immediate possession, sabjai sum bank temps, 3-FAMILY INCOME ON LAKE < ion, brines in 5170 a month. C r and gas. S12.500, Sim do - 673-5044. ] Mattingly i ynpi/ ' I NORTH SIDE ' £ V-/1 BEDROOM. BASEMENT, garage. W iot'm W- Chicago^. L ^gS^dd^iTpilcH 2-BEDROOM FRAME I *»®m- with uoo down. Comer lot 55 * 150* — neat end, ~thl* one wont last. M I M ^ WATERFORD 3 bedroom rancher with garage, river frontage. Located In the heart of Waterford Towr _________________.. — BasaSSf! $*500. ssooi cash, rest on land contract, must sell private ownad. OA MIL ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES STOP BEDROOM BRICK. Full bai ment, IV4 car garage and i petlng and drapes, vary modem kitchen with stove and refrigera-w. 3 inn hath* full basement Priced at ____m___—|| NORTH SIDE with delightful Mediterranean air. Soma refurnishing would *“* home a castle! Four clean, 57050. 52,000. Down. FLATTLEY REALTY 020 Commerce Rd. WE BUY WE TRACE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363) 4713 Olxle Hw».« Drayton Plains | LAKE FRONT-SI 7,200 iparklfng 3 bedroom ranch beautiful lot with several basoment. Three-car gfrage. Call for appointment. ' ' ■ LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 2, 3 ar,d 4 Bedrooms KE Art Daniels Real Estate nm f 15 Mile Rd. 530-0333 d -buy at 530,000. iceptional buy at lust 517,200. .1. lust closing costs down, Warden Realty _____4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH option to buy. Ask about our no down payment plan. Pick up list at Art Daniels Realty. 7200 E. 15 Mile, S364Q33 or KE 7-7500. F-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, Oxford area. 52500 down. OA 0-2013. CRAYTON PLAINS i, rep. H. Wilson- 210,400 mortgage. 5750 movi VILLA HOMES Model phone 022-1565 4 BEDROOMS ZERO 522 DOWN » qualified. Immediate pos YORK WE TRADE le Hwy., Drayton Plains 4-H REAL ESTATE iwalk-out basement, zv> car garage. Price $22,000 —210,000 down to existing FHA at JM per cent — $120 mo.payro't. OTHER TERMS OR TRADE. Hwy. After 5 I 3-0455 OR 3-2301 abeth Lake Estates. 212,000 with 53,400 down. Columbia Valley Realty. FE 8-0110. Eves. 002-0040 or FE 4-5004, 760 EAST BEVERLY 3 bedrooms, modem kitchen, carpeted living room and hall, gas heat, car Vj garage, paved drive. ' rnfshed or unfurnished, $950 00WN IN WATERFORD Rancher 3 bedroom brick with tached 3 car brick garage. F... basement. On 75' wide tot. Paved streets. City water In and paid OR 3-7102 A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES id monthly payments a ANCH0R-P0WELL C0RP. ana arepea tnrougnour, d new condition. Beautiful vete tot. All bullt-int. 1. possession. See at OlO Ashburnham oft S. Blvd. A rail buy, CtojiB , for appolntmtnt. Only 223,500. With professionally finished basement In Bloomfield Hills. r~'"J under 233,000. This home hat . the conveniences built-in. GREATER BLOOMFIELD Real Estate 4100 Telegraph Rd.___Ml 0-0500 AT LAKE ORION k possession available -4 bedrooms, hot water SHEPARD REAL ESTATE S0’x28l' wooded It . , n, - 2 fireplaces, recreation —r garage, i ----------- prestige location. 229,00 Chamberlain! BRICK TRI-LEVEL, 3 BEDROOM, built-ins, 2 car garage,----------- area, 5700 down. PARK, ssr y lake-front homes I. Hackett REALTY, BLOOMFIELD HILLS Elegant 4-bedroom colonial bul 1704, 2 fireplaces, 2*4 baths R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor -Bloomfield Orchards FOUR BEDROOM K BATH . . V, ACRE ON QUIET COURT SUBDIVISION SCHOOL DETROITWATER AND SEWERS .3 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE Rf PAINTED-INSIDE AND OUT PRICE 522,500. CALL 335-7790 BY OWNER - OWNER TRANS ferred _end /educed price to 57,500, place In 13x30 living rqom, num storms end screens, “■ privileges, Clarkston area, buy on tend contract, ceil weekends only. CLARKSTON New 3 bedroom ranch home. Ml basement, futty Insulated, family . kitchen, large tot. Only 515,"" WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES, RSAU.Y MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell VMM 334-3030 W. Huron It's near shopping snfl Schools. Complete price $17,200. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP We have only 3 Wlenburger Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 3-bedroom ranch-style home at 159 Gage St. Living room, dining ell and hall carpeted oak floors In belancq. Kitchen has ample cen- tered walls. Oak, tile and carpeted floors. 197x150 ft. landscaped yard. Shown by appointment. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291________or_________620-2515 cnen has ample npmiill bath also with -..HP ■. Entire basement Is tiled, slrly new home bn a quiet street Ith other similar well-kept homes. FE 4-0204 — US Elizabeth L RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and In $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. :N DAILY AND SAT. AND SUf OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Actfoiti Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763'afternoons ------------- "• | I 2-7327 Gl NOTHING DOWN 5-room bungalow — Full basement — automatic heat — Closing costs only will move you Into this beauty. North Side beauty — 2-bedroom bungalow — Newly decorated l| side and out — Carpeting — : only moves quellflsd buyer HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LARGE 3-BEDROOM Aluminum sided older ranch-style home. On 4 tots with Pleasant Lake privileges. Separate dining room. Rooms ere all good size. Attached extra large garage. Needs decorating. A good buy at Si?,000. $2,000 down, SI 00 per month. Lend contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2523 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3202 1 ___________263-7121 HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS i SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. est of M-24 between Lake Orion end Oxford behind Alban's Country Model phono 628-1565 HIITER TRADE TRADE — This1 5 rc and bath. Sun porch. Full i ment. Gas heet. 2-car gat I60‘x220' lake-front lot. All for 517,900. Terms or trade. NORTH SIDE - Excellent 5 ro bath. New carpet. Full t t with gas heet. 2-car gat IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY kitchen with built-in range ___________ oven — separate dining room — carpeted living room — basement roc. room — 2-car garage — | lot. $14,950. 02,500 down. Immediate Possession ! bedroom. Lot 40x172. Good RIP go location. West Bloomfield school district. 50450, 51000 down. JACK LOVELAND sylvan, lake village, year I old 3 bedroom trl-level. Me— to I today. MA 6-3251. _________ LAKE ORION AREA 3 bedroom bungalow, full basement, 3 rolling acres with, live stream running through property. Could be divided Beautiful for trout - - • rout pond. Vi rr 132,500 on terms. TOM REAGAN real estate ■ Opdyke NEW TRI-LEVEL HOME NEW HOMES Only 5650 down. Only -... P month. Model on South Commerce Rd., near Walled Lake. FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 624-4200 NO POINTS - NO DOWN PAY-ment. Art Daniels Realty. 7200 E. Mile. 536-0333 or 264-1000. SPECIAL $100 DOWN Quick possession on a neat 5 room starter home, with knotty features. Located In Dr Plaint on an 80'xl54' lot, " Conveniences. See ally. 2 bedrooms, fireplace in II g room. 2 car attached garac o closing costs, only 52900 dov CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY 28 W. Walton 330-4006 Multiple Listing Service )LD LARGE LAKEFRONT HOME, Lake Orion, Large tot completely fenced, 165' frontage, 30 minutes by X-wey from Detroit, excellent terested In remodel]ng,_ must_* Cal! L|e5-6W8. i down payment, finished recreation . -creation stove, refrigerator, deep free water softener. Asking 519,000 ... Lend Contract, but owner wants offer, don't miss out. Call today. YORK WE BUY WE Tl______ OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 •"3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN MODEL SAT. 2. SUN. 2-6 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 3-6 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY_____ 3 BEDROOMS 114 BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 163-6604 10735 Highland Rd. M59 OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial Distinctive Homes by ROSS 9 Models Open 2 to 8 PM Dally Except Monday 4 BEDROOM Colonial rager'fuiiy paneled 'family r with beautiful fireplaces! From $28,900 including base tot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Base Lot ---- brick ranch ... W 24' pedaled family New 3-bedroom, I tabllshed room with fireplace, 1 car garage. Sealed-Glo built-in oven and rang< -------- ■ - - ■ - ,e. We Model Home OR 3-8021 an excellent reputation" Immediate Possession 7 ml. fr way. Features Include: room with sliding door petto, kitchen with bull end oven, 2 full baths, 2-car garage and large 240'' — Pull price onl Terms to suit. Cell OR 4- J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY shopping end churches LAKELAND-ESTATES VM mile north of Walton Blvd. Off Dixit Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 0RT0NVILLE 19 ACRE irm, ettractlv* 3 bedroom full basement, formal dining room, knotty pine kitchen, beck porch tun room, smell ba'rr property. Only $15,700, lend tract terms. Call for *pf ment today. YORK WE BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0363 OR 4-034 3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SHINN "Win with Shinn" 674-2004 Closed ■ Sunday* REALTOR U WON'T BE TOO ie on this sharp, e IK Rochester. If SITTIN' PRETTY sparkling 2 bedroom ranch by lake will provide employme for young end old. Fenced re yard, full basement. $11,700' tol and you can trade yours In. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 900 W. Huron OR 44)350 OR 3-6229- YORK I Better JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. __________674-2235 'E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint SYLVAN LAKE jam Warwick has In Sylvan La ) bedroom, 214 baths, custom b sulated aluminum windows.. Reel plaster. All city conveniences. Can choose paint OWNER LEAVING STATE room ranch built In 175S. Very clean, tile floors, bath, oil heat, 1 Vi car garage, paved drive. Price 210,500. Terms. WEAVER WATERFORD AREA Trade your present home on this spacious 3 bedroom brick r-family room ,wlth fireplace. fenced lot, convenient 4 BEDROOMS Large living room, dining roo full basement, aluminum s1 d I n aluminum storms and screens, car garage. Only $15,950, 22,1 down, balance land contract. HUMPHRIES REALTY FE 2-9236_________ 647-4317 Waterford UNION LK. AREA - 3 Bedroom With Immlng 1,500 wlthTerms. LAKE ORION — Spacious 2 story family home In the village, life baths. 2 car garage. Full bas ment. $17,000 with Gl terms. WATERFORD REALTY VON SHOP AT THE MALL Be sure to ; check our display of Pack yi DOLL HOUSE jur suitcase end move right Completely furnished. This aluminum sided ranch Is neat a pin. 1-car attached garage breezeway. Wall-to-wall carpeting in the living room. Gas heat. Drayton area. Lake privileges on Loon Lake. Only *7,700 with S2.00C on lend contract. Hurryl IN THE 0-Z0NE The fell colors art beautiful hei — spend your extra time. Coun Ing the Canadian geese on tn lake. Immaculate, white 2-bedrooi.. ranch. Basement. Attached garage. Family room with fireplace. With- minutes of Pontiac. Full price 215,975. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Moll MLS Room 111 602-5002 If busy OR 3-6033 GAYLORD —........i 12'x24' .. screened porch. Total cost Is *5,-200 with only 21,500 down. Coll OPEN SUNDAY 12-S LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD garegs. QUICK P Smith & Wideman -BUD' SCHRAM NORTHERN AREA dosing costs, lit 2-bedroom , on pisa. cyclone Ml Wonderful Tor children. 3-®EDR00M Contract. 5! vacant ■ ‘ I 3bto---I be Purchased d Priced at 21,750:00 SU00SM NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 List With SCHRAM And Coll The Von njr^glLYN ’ , . FE 5 REALTOR_____________ i LAZENBY LOTUS LAKE 4 bedrooms, nicely carpeted large living room, separate dining ro— beautiful kitchen with built-in ( end range. 24'xl4‘ family room, baths, 2-car attached garage, • ered patio, nicety landscaped *--- privileges with lots of on Lotus Lake. ..JMPMPHPI be appreciated. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 126 W. WALTON — OR'4-030 LORRAINE MANOR When |jou walk thro v*ine. Three good-sized bed”-Nlcely decorated through- KINZLER WATERFORD VILLAGE AREA All white- aluminum exterior and colorful Interior. Has 20* family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 bath’s and walk-out basement recreation HHHL Clarkston school door. Low taxes. Priced present costs at 516,500. - RETIREES SPECIAL Here Is one that you will went on sigh*. Like new targe 2 bedroom colonial style rone. Model kitchen and paneled family room with fire- feges. Anxious owner has prl for quick sale. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL This new Impressive home will be appreciated by a large family. Has covered front porch and double front doors to convenient foyer. Carpeted living room and dining ----- ------nnu kitchen with GE Iren railing, 25500 for quick sale. RETIREMENT HOME 2 bedroom brick ranch lent quiet neighborhood ___ bus lint & shopping. Nicely landscaped lot on shaded str“‘ room, streamll built-ins, MdMMMMR studio family room with fireplace, A bedrooms end lVi lv““““ available ly carpeting !■ drapes included. wesT'side Ideal family home wlth_ 3 kitchen with to wall carpeting on main floor Si stairs; Pull basement. 2 nice lots for playground. 326.500, terms. GILES WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings S, Sundays with 3 apartments. 2 gas furnaces, full basement, heet and electric, approximately *420 per year. Partly furnished. Property zoned commercial. Price $17,300 terms. NEAR BALDWIN AND 1-75. Two ------- edlacent to each other t footage of 270x365 feet. m i with house already on l Total purchase price *3,500. Eft PACESETTER RANCH- New brick and aluminum rancher featuring 114 baths, built-in vanity, select -oak floors, custom kitchen, large Informal dining area, ' Val-U-Way LESS THAN RENT Neat 3 bedroom home on north side near schools end stores. Large and comfortable living room. C“g venlently arranged kitchen v plenty of cupboards and dining Gas heat. Dandy tiled bath. He.... riaMmdl|Mj|ar condition. Priced payment. 0 with li PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA Lovely 3 bedroom home In very desirable neighborhood. Basement. Gas heat. Spacious living room. Hardwood floors. Plenty of closets end cupboards 000, 570 per end Insurance. NEAR St FRED'S Well taken care of older h< that Is priced under 510,000. H-wood floors. Dining room. 2 li bedrooms. Gas heet. Storms screens. Plenty of shade, tr Low down payment, too per mo List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR f! FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open After hours FE 4^687 or FE $ CLARK 6 MONTHLY INCLUDING TAXES & INSURANCE. 58,500. Full price Substantial down payment required. S room modern home with lake privileges. n Auburn Ave- road, 525,000. Will consider FAMILY INCOME ON COMMER- mortgage. Separate baths. Two 2 bedroom apartments and two 1 bedroom apartments, gas best. Will consider y ’e need listings and would appreciate yours% Call us tor further details. • Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't You??? NORTHERN HIGH AREA 114 b lose to ell schools features of this s nice bedrooms. | , sliding ire. Cali UNO CONTRACT lust 53,000 down H . ■ R 514,700. The home hat two bed- could be used as a third room, wall to wall carpettnt. ■ tached garage., Ttiroe nice tots, polntment. ....... _j yours In this lovely three bedroom brick ranch. Two full ceramic bathe, plus an extra stall shower, 12x13 .screened porch, two car attached garage. Price reduced to 523,900 with terms to suit. THINKING OF $ELLlNGT WANT CASHTT We Willi get It tor you-gtve us a fry. Call Emery futler, Jo luff, Laa Karr, A— Bradley, Hilda Stewart, Id! Hants STATELY LAKE FRONT home 120 ft. of sandy beach ties I ... spacklj! MI w^9,e K closed "porch and patio!" and basement. 2 bedroom apartment above garage. On land contract at 535X80. BUDGET RANCHER. . Wd ___ you this comfortable ranch style Home on your tot for jmt *12,500. IRWIN Three bedrooms, two-story. Eight comfortable rooms. Full ment. Gas heet. Two-car g- This heme _______________ ______ Many extras, such at wall-to-irpetlng. Fireplace In liv- ing room, Walking J shopping. out. Lovely kitchen, eat.... at window. Ceramic tile ba Full basement. One and 14 c garage. Only 521,600. Be first. John ,K. Iry/in & SONS 313 West Huron Since 1925 ANNETT r $75 p LAKE-FRONT 4-bedroom b..... home In excellent condition. It1 living room, spacious dining , modernized 338-0466 PRICED REDUCED on this 2-t room bungalow, 28' carpeted Ing room, spacious kitchen, large )yalk-1n closets, breezeway to ~~ STOUTS Best Buys Today Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cast-Ellzabeth Road garage, ‘EASY LIVIN''— Low upkeep 3-bedroom brick terrace, convenient to downtown area, features carpeted living room, cus tom kitchen with bullt-lns, tild bath, built-in vanity, basement, gat heat. Sharp as a tack and priced at only $10,750 with terms. s furnace, modern kitchen, ; dining room, shiny oak fireplace, walking distance ■ line. Only $14,500 with ir trade. Immediate posses- inStwn FE 5-8183 NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Three bedrooms, full basement, auto heet, tile bath, lust decorated, Vacant. SOUTH SIDE WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom with ca W lust decorated li > vacant. Waterford schools. .... dishwasher, powder room .first floor, ceramic tile bath. R reation room with fireplace, heet, extra lot available. Otto... with terms. Vacant, with Immediate possession. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nlcholte & Harger || 5314 W. FE 5-8183 DORRIS FRESH NEW DESIGN. A fashion ■ '» In Its own right It this cut-built split-rock rancher. This ____ The show piece .. .... _______ Is the family style kitchen with central step saving "Island" with breakfast bar, abundance of Formica counters and cupboards sad 3 bedrooms, full I water heat, covered j car attached garage. S3 OUTDORABLE Is the best way to " this outstanding building Partially _ Oxford wooded lot-55x175 with aluminum aided ranch full basement and gas • —________ ling kitchen lOxlf with Formica cupboards and ‘ id counters^ year-old best of n rnlngs So d beautl DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 6744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Brown Realtors end Builders Since 1939 A real buy i LAKE FRONT HOME. Ley^ i comfortable I wjfti colored fixtures and ....... le -tOe, country style kitchen, large living roaML hardwood ■wil basement,' aluminum BOM. Complete quality mottrlels finished In knotty p -— .15,000 down. INDIAN VILLAGE. NIC* 3 b Les Brown, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lake Rd; (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4510 or FB 4-3564 IRWIN details. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2306 250 W. Walton FE 56712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARKSTON Large 3 bedroom ranch lot 12TX130' with blacktop t *12,950 eluding taxes ■ LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom large 22' living room. Nice kitchen with breakfast nook. Very, nice lot with good beech. $12,500 with $2000 down on land E. SIDE I room bungalow with HR lent, auto oil heat, auto, hot heater and garage. — $1,000 DOWN 1 bedroom bungalow with full basement, auto, oil heat and ttot water. Carpeted living room and large lot. Quick possession. ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT FRUSH0UR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3801 Highland Rd. (M57) 1025___________ FE 24473 hardwood floors and plastered walls, gas heat, fenced play yard, covered patio. 214-car garage, cement sea wall, approxl- Prlvl leges on Cass a OPEN DAILY 9-9 EQUITY TRADE > $15,000? Or, a free i to 6 per cent current Inters! Call and have one of our enced salesman explain yard, walking distance :hool, $1,500 down and t sting mortgage at 314 In ■oom home 10 minutes from Ford plapt In Utica. This newly decorated home features new wall-to-wall carpeting, custom cupboards, attached garage, fenced-ln O'NEIL TRADE TRULY A LUXURIOUS HOME From the spacious living room t< the oversized garage,, you'll find thit home was built for the fbmlly that desires the very best. The luxurious-rpeted end draped main floor ! an atmosphere of warmth friendliness. The kitchen has — n's with counter arrangement separating the lovely dining —" which opens onto a balcony looking a well landscaped rear Utd patio. 3 massive size bedi full baths, lower level ri I >m with fireplace end 4th ... room. Thermal windows throughout, a beautiful home at 233,900. Coll today for your appointment to Three bedrooms, 2 util baths, i with fireplace. Full be: 2-eer garage. All new cai. _ drapes, and lawn Is In. Take the present mortgage wl " CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES Llke-new 3-bedroom ranch on nearly :re. Planty of room for garden, . .. Large kitchen with bu------ Separate dining room, oak plastered wells, base-ray hot neat. All this plus attached < apartment. New 3-car garage. ..Ml Lake Township. Trade your present home for this lovely home. Price, 220,700. Call ^dayi ‘WALKING WIVES" lust right tor a growing Spacious living room, dlnli large kitchen. Has built-in range. Three bedrooms, < a priced i ROOM TO PLAY Excellent home tor growing, family. Three bedrooms,16'x25' carpeted living room, separate dining room, gas heat, 2-car garage, lot lOO’xSOO', Clarkston School area. Priced H $11,720. Will trad*. No. GET YOUR PENCIL Large tree shotted lot. This one's MODELS YOUR CHOICE -RANCH - COLONIAL - TRILEVEL 516.150 Dlue lot Drive out MS7 (Huron’St.) fo Airport Rd., turn right, 174 miles to mbttete, OPEN DAILY, * to 6 OPEN SUN. 14 RHODES ) ranch homo, large I recreation room with fireplace, living room with fireplace. ftH roam, gas heat, city wete Established In 1716 BRICK 2-FAMILY INCOME • —hlng separate. 3 bed.„._ . Basement. Garage. 016*500, walk-ln comer, excellent brick I level home wlttHerye living rooi HOMESITES. Select your alto today. 20 per cent dov..., HI ---land contract. Cell today tor CUttS.LAKE FRONT LOT, It COMMERCE—WOLVERINE LAKES — ---- 5075. HO month par h»»rh. fish, swim, )R 3-1275. I 'RUSHOUR HOMESITES - SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Walters Lake g'85L1gaL.'g0~d~J' >TRUBLE LAKE FRONT—LAKE PRIVILEGES Commerce, Suoden, Carrol, Fox Lakes. 52,950-57500. Terms. Fowler Realty EM 3-9531, OR 34727, 61$. 4'/i % Interest located close-in west-suburban” — sewer, water, blacktop streets. In-. 3 bedrooms, large LAKE-FRONT HOMES — NEW WND • • Dally Co. EM s-7116. LARGE WOO&ED LAKE 1*^07*“ living wll„ complementing fireplace and attached 2-car garage with separate OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Is lust around the corner flH this dandy 7-room home. Features 3 bedrooms, 21' kitchen, separate ON CASS LAKE RD., LAKE PR1VI-leges on Offer Lake, 180x107, perk .tested) tr”- — JACK f TIMES Norflitrn Prefrerty , $1-A tached 214 car garage, black-topped street,' close to schools and shopping. This home Is quite near completion folks end should you like what you should see here, you may have an opportunity to pick your decor and tile, don't hesitate too long, this one can't last. Only 527.700, we will arrange the financing. . Suburbon Propeity 53 fenced back yard. Lot size 100'x-150', carpeting and drapes Included. This Is a new offering HOLLY AREA - BUSH LAKE, large 3 bedroom brick and aluminum colonial. 114 baths, formal dining room, paneled family room with flreplaca, kitchen hat bullt-lns, hot water heat, 2 car attached garage. Priced at 524,400 with 55,000 down on land contract. Carrlgan Quality Homes, Inc. at Lots—Acrcaga PLANNING ON BUYING YOUR ACREAGE NOW AND BUILDING LATER? WHY NOT CALL OR COME INTO OUR OFFICE AND WE WILL HELP YOU LOCATE THE SITE: ACREAGE PROPERTY IS GOING UP ALL THE TIME FOLKS, SO YOUR BEST BET IS TO BUY NOW AND TAKE YOUR PICK. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty BUZZ BATEMAN No. 58—IDEAL RETIREMENT COZY and well maintained 4-rosn bungalow alto'almost new 2-car ga -age. Ideal garth, suburban location large 156'||jjj|| trees end . budget prlt__ m ..,580 down and 575 per mortgage costs. to Waferfo — ..ith plenty pletely fenced. I No. 60—DREAMING? YOU ARE: Country living will . ime a reality when you se Wte beautiful almost new brick ri complete with swimming pool luxe features throughout and size 2-car garage with hot ant JRR ---'ng water. Nicely landscaped Hi-Hi e this o No. 56—RURAL RESTFULNESS AWAY FROM NOISE end confusion hectic city living. "Neat as a . r 2-bedroom lust north ot Pontiac. New gas furnace, large 2-car garage and lust 10 minutes to all local factories. School bus at door and priced to sell quickly at a very saleable price of only *10,800. Cell todayl No. 94-RIVER FRONT HOME WITH A VIEW, dose-ln suburban on 3 high, shaded overlooking a winding river; scenic. Attractive contemporary-styled home, aluminum siding, 'wafl-to-wall carpeting, walk-out basement gSMMte new all-purpose room to Jtej Cass om. Lake privileges on ____________ and Elizabeth' Lakes. Best ot Only *13,750. No. 1—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BRAND NEW, 3-bedroom rJHM with aluminum siding, full basement endWersIze 2-car garage, 1V4 b beautiful oak floors and large Ml clous kitchen. Nicely landscaped, blacktop drive end dose to shopp'— center and city airport. Priced $18,500 and you can move right jut Can Trade. NEW MODELS BEAUTIFULLY furnished and ‘ tor your Inspection. A type wish for with built-in quality' that Is easy to see. OPEN SAT. B SUN. 1-5 p.m. ind DAILY ■_____________________ Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walt right to Bateman sign, left models at Lake Oakland Shores. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR—M.L.S. 377 S. Telegraph 7$0 S INCOME Ten (TO) brick duplexes, choice w 'de location, gas'fleet, city « List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van 111KJOSLYN AVE. FE 57471 TRADE Multiple Dwelling Site Choice ... — „„ —— multiple dwelling, already ap-proved tor 72 unit., plus m ACRBS mtage on 10 door of frontage. Exi nd location. ( ■HP Realty, S Road! Pontiac, Mtdilg< KENT Ftovd Kent Inc., Realtor 2208 Dixie Hwy, at TMegraph FE 14123 or FE*2-17S4 KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front end lake-privilege lots available. Plan fr ”— *-this beautiful n ‘ On ROUND LAKE I bedrooms. Living room with flre- H. Basement. Gas fi excellent beach. Ni ■' e Village. 511,000. *4 TOWNSEND LAKE 8 privileges ivallable Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1407 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1-7274 _____________335-7275 mile road frontal sntage. h \ 52708. CE 3-3165 or MA 9-5773.,; ACRES, CLARKSTON AREA. Beautiful wooded building site. Horses permitted, S6.M0. OR 34709. ACRE PARCELS 1, OR 34727, 685-1604 r land contract, I BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. 724 Rlker Bldg. — 35 BUILDING LOTS — S3 AL PAULY 102 ACRES N. E. OF HOLLY NEAR '-75 and Dixie Hwy. Interchange. ,000' frontage on private lake.— 4 miles N. of Clarkston — Is to. choose from— some ided — all are gently roll- 100x200 lots on blacktop — W. of Clarkston — Clarkston schools and telephone. 52,750, 5300 doWp. i 1-75 Interchange. $600 per a $300 DOWN CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 33S-4086 Multiple Listing Service ACREAGE CASH OR TERMS CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. Dan Mattingly ' FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 i northwest «f Clarkton. Full LAKEFRONT lot on Greens Lake with loci' of frontage. ISC' deep. Blacktop road. Good beach, ideal of open basement. Full price *11,- DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED Barn Dr„ Oxford Twp„ 70 ft. frontage. 53500. Villa Hornet, 628- a..1 LADD'S First In Family Interests The best things In, life art In Hi-HILL VILLAGE, natural beauty, a see of trash air, an abundance ot peaceful quietness, an. ideal laga.Con- lowss '$29^7 5300"'down. >7?'exlt at Lapeer Road. M26 North, 2 miles. Open late afternoons and Saturdays and Sundays. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3M5 LAPEER^R&MSM) PONTIAC J \ 107 woo*. as M!! Ut. privileges. oioo. m mao* Underwood Real Estate gS-MS. mt PB.lt Hwv„ Ctartretre MADDY LANE-KEEGO gjjgrtlM cwt w JACK LOVEUND ""a**- New Frontier “wIstWAY* 1 “ L B BY »■» EX- ||ss “™a\anTn£aair» GROCERY^S.D.M. fideiff “ nee! setup ... I. Total price lust ____Jk. Warden Realty exosltent land t age. SJ995, IS p •Mt"?! 2M3#* road front- rcent down, and scenic, $3950, from I-7S. Priced $4,940. Terms. I* ACRES, some woods and so £!%. from C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR „9fEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $30 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA tSis E'NE LAKE. SEVERAL lOO-XlSO* toh, W» privileges, owner - choice. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. __ Z WALTERS LAKE 8S*-'SS“.S?'-8* Owner. 425-18*4 or 334-8222. WATERFORD REALTY <540 Dixie Hwy. $73-1273 Multiple Listing Service *mHmh Opperl—Ww rill at Invonlory down! NATIONAL BUSINESS >f*WS _________FB 3-7341 N»ce„egu(pnwnt. attractive bulld-!"0. *150 per month hiding heat. 3LtSt?^ME e«ad Bros,. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 20-UNIT MOTEL Michigan Avenue E imsittwhgs. Approx, acres tor expansion. All briu. and block ' construction. ...Healed pool and Barbecue, ratio for guests. Medroom, 2-fasth home with fireplace, for owner. Build your future and your fortune here for $40,000 down. OFFSET AND TYPE Very profitable printing business. Opportunity to be your own boss or expand. 1,000 accounts -grosslm $50,000 plus office supply bus) ness. Excellent teat* on large building. Goldesn future assured for $7,500 down. CARRY OUT CHICKEN America' SatelaiidCBgtracto ft 1‘TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN . STOUT, Realtor >50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. *tll I p.tn. Fox Bay. Estates—comar lot 100x150 Coo lay Drive near Cooley Lake 100x150—priced at *1,700 with ten to suit. Davlsburg and Milford Roadj ____,_______Is priced at ____________ with $1,500 down—1 seven acri parcel at $4,950 with $1,500 down. AIRWAY DRIVE Almost 4 acres, 244'x442', especially good for a church or heme *5500. with *2,000 down. Waterford Township.' MONTCALM STREET BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 277 s. Telegraph FE 8-9641 tr 5 FE $-3757 Sale Farms M ROLLINS SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, woods and young croons, sandy soil, dost to US-23 Livingston County. ACRE FARM, NORTHERN ilchlgan, near Ontonagon. Good jntlng end fishing area. For more formation write Box 13, Ontona- Sale BusImis Property 57 $ COMMERCIAL LOTS ON AU-burn. Will take lata model i part payment. UL 2-4242 0 COMMERCIAL BUILblNG r lot. Income property, -----------R 3-4162. AL PAULY 0 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL •tore front tor laaso or “jito corner Airport and Hatcher) blXIE HIGHWAY, 220*. NEAR PON-tlac Drlva-ln. Priced right. Owner FE 2-ewi. _______________________ Estate office, 4 bedroom and content block building. I from new shopping area and MM large corner lot — on US24 In Lake Orion. $4900 down, $14;— balance at $149 per month on It contract. Columbia Valley Realty FE M114 Eves. 482-0940 or FE 4-54*4 NORTH END I street In the north i CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 33A4M _____Multiple Listing Service good Income Investment. Can i A. Johnson & Son, Realtors WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP On M59 across from Oxbow Lafca, 335' frontage, 409' deep, beautiful property In a developed Auslnttt section. Ideal for shopping canter or multiple commercial. Greet opportunity, 117,750. Aik tar Mr. Barr ot Mr. Jensen. Chamberlain jaslwess OwerfpWes 59 BIT OFF MORE THAN I CAN CHEW! * Ti’xr-ir&t mb counties. Thls ls presently going business — rot an H rom* ng. During Sept., Oakland Cow- ,saa Can H i vocation, avocation ' Investment. *7,500 will Jiw, : Can finance balance of $2,500 o' p^togr^SMtion own Portrait StiMiiOr Finnncmi M^t^Myau.c.ii, ACTION On your tend contract, large or email, cell Mr. Hitter, FE HIT*. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. Land contract on 2 family count 20 per dint — Your Cost $4440. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 Wanted CoBtracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ui h SMb H—lebellfaBde j ' te WHAT YOU'D expect to fay $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM ' Limn JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE dl BeldwIn of Walton FE 2-4042 FwrfittdkHir--- ^ __ Acres of Free Opto (tone. » PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1066 ■ Parking «wmi dill bUrnFr, good cond.$tH$|7, HIDE-A-BED; REFRIGERATOR, •51< » Nov*. $55; 4 bedroom *»♦«, *40 to 0901 couch, OOsTchalr, Ilf’ *J"S™'*,*» dining room eat, £ M-c- Wi Bbh>iM fagdi NORGE DRYER REPOSSESSED $1.75 f>ER WEEK Goodyear Service Stare Nr Sill Mheeleeeees 67 P—5 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, LARGE eond. SSL Cell FE FOX TRAC SNOW MOBILE. machine. OR 3-1423. Furnaces M ■**“■-** " Sales MA 5-1501 REPOSSESSED GE STEREO $2.21 PER WEEK GALION ROAD GRADER, MODEL —- —ndttkm. Front end i. ft. bucket, 40" Ford or Ferguson GAS RRED^BOILERECAST IRON, Is necessary for complete heating • REPOSSESSED Norge Wringer Washer SI JO PER WEEK 1 MORE TIME *«,5R^!!D,,fwJilJ5N|TURE, $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS '-pace (brand new) living room 3-te N. Saginaw St. FE 5-4105 r te Loon 61 (UcensadMoney Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first vlalt. Quick, friend-ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to ceil. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 1 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Set. 9:30 tol LOANS LOANS $25 to *1,000 „ Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into IMP.,...... ly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced, counselors. Credit life Insurance available -Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Pemr St. FE 54121 * to 5 dolly. Set, - GAS STOVE AND DEEPFREEZE, —'leretor. 444-5843. GAS STOVE, tail WASHER. TV eet, 835; refrigerator, log Swaps 63 GOOD UsfeO APPLIANCE 820. UP. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. condition. For s CASH FOR USED FURNITURE, WORK COMPLETE eating A toilet facilities. Many extras Including e tr - * - — 1—*-traitor. Fast trough ... ___. M Ing and vary seaworthy. Excellent condition. Ottered at j* teal coat, or will trad. ... . In all type* of reel estate. f'Sk Me. FE AS WALL FURNACE. SWAP FOR OH buffletf MA 5-I72L MALE HOG, FOR FEEDER PIGS LADIES THREE-PIECE KIMBERLY Z Phone FE 5-7943 yW^ MAlH'j^n 1L ZIP-LINED 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS OiMwMhart, tMm, refrigerators living rooms, odd t I met* cabinets, everything. LIT OROUPING $m~TentS.”*L*s' a m£L ^ Mr. Adam, FE 4-0904 World (next to Krnert). APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent rannlng condition, $29. V, Harris, FE 5.2744. _____ LIVING ROOM COUCH £>od condition, $40, 21'' _TV, _$30. leather chair, —1 424-7228. Bedroom : nette, hi-fi, w rm. suite, auto. dishes, lamps, at Bedroom end living room Smell defects. Save almost ...IP Little Joe's Bargain Basement. 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large , small size (round, drop-leaf, i (angular) tables In 3, 5, and 7 sets. 324.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITVRE 210 E- Plkt FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 849.50 and up. Pearson's CUSTOM-BUILT COUCH — 3 DOWN-filled cushions. Hunter's green, $30. Antique chair, $20. FE 4-7320. HOT POINf REFRIGERATOR, freezer mt »■ *200. 352-3_________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: •-piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tablet, ' cocktail tablq, 2 table lamps at (1) 9'xl2* rug Included. 7-ptece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed - Innerspring mattress end mate box spring and 2 vanity tempo. Apiece dinette set with 4 ehr.„_ s and table. All for *299. Your * te good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ■■ HURON l< FB 5-1501 M W. PIKE •■ FE------ FREEZER SALS' HOME F Inal factory carton.,Now *149 *1 down. It per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 8. Telegraph , FE 1-7051 HIDE-A-BED, NEW UPHOLSTER-Ing. FE t-1705.^ E N M O R E ELECTRIC DRYER, Hke new, *90. 3 pc. bedroom wilt, complete, m. Mtec OR 44135 aft-er 5 p.m. Slf*«.dle.FH»S37».__________ INOLEUM RUGB, MOST 8IEEI, SM9 up. Peareon'i Furniture, 210 E. Pike St< FE 4-7*1. NEtCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC lg Zag lowing machine -r o_ st model — embroiders. Mind tms, buttonholes, etc. 1943 mod-1. Take over payments et S5.90 ER MO. tor # me* or *53 cash UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag sewing machine — ... modem swhwt c**iet. Mekw designs, appliques, itoitaniwiS^ r SfSSS’H*' Pay Ott *54 cash *4 PER MO. payments. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SOFA AND CHAIR,- EXCELLENT WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or l« glass lamp shades. FE 4-9094. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 1» W. Fflco Store Only Garage sale, tools, rope and mltc. 5440 Crescent. 4*2-4440. GARAGE SALE: 1453 L a Drayton Plains, OR 3-11C2HRP Sun. Ith^th. Refrigerator, formic* tobies, aquarium supplies; fish, gravel, pumps, etc. baby bed, lumper, etc. radio, sofa, chairs, TVs. trellises, snow boots, guns, tools, tiros and many 2 pc. living room 34" electric ran* Guar. elec, refrig Guar. elec, dryer Your Credit Is EASY TERMS Antiqvts GARAGE SALE - FRIDAY, SAT- urday. October 74 from 1*-------- pm. ONLY, numerous Items, selection — toys, camera aWH dishes, etc. 5952 Kingfisher, Dlxle-Maybee------ DO ANTIQUES — COLLECTABLES, reasonably priced. China, rote* silver, primitives, wefjte GARAGE SALE, S339 DIC ~ Union Lake Rd., Fri. Sat. Oct. 0, 10 a.m. ... . . Many miscellaneous Items, ART GLASS, FLINT, BREAD pistes, mugs, goblets, carnival, custard. R.S. Prussia. Edison phonograph. Grandfather clock. Marble top commodes. Lamps. Clocks, Desks. Tablet 4 Victorian cane aaat jshaiix Sjpe. si Iver per- nrougn aun. i to 1 ______ jan. LekevIRa Pri r 428-1240. DUE TO HEALTH CLOSING OP Y-Knot Antiques Is necessary. Giving discounts month of October. Closed Sun. 10345 OakhIH, Holly. FARM BELL, MARBLE TOP WAL-■ J~ »r, walnut cheat of dr Northland,-/"*j -INCH USED TV ___ SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 1947 COLOR TV, RECTANGULAR •creen console. All-channel UHP-VHF. Ust, $500. Our 2 uncreated window showpieces, your choice, $350. T»rm$. Hot. 'n' Kold, North- AU THORIZED BROWNING SALES end service. Town and Country Radio *■ TV. 4444 W. Walton, Dreyton Plains. —1 - Cltlfone - Cobra CB REPAIR SERVICE 4744151 _________KHO-7111 BLOND 21" LO-BOY RCA COLORED ter 5 pjn. condition. OR 4 3 MODULATOR, EX- RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARO TO FIND? See us—we have most all kinds Johnson TV - FE 54549 45 E, Walton near Baldwin For Sal# Miscellaneous 67 iCARLOAD sizes, free e-.... . Ing. 474-2411 or 4*2-5574, m?n^MStorm'w!nm>L SIDIN® r a quality guaranteed lob LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES OIL SPACE HEATERS, $ commercial oil burner, SI Clinton chain $ew, $40, FE 24433: 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. 5' —-ub. Built-In hand basin. Re-i Trap toilet. S79.95. G. | PAIR OF PRISCILLA CURTAINS. 370"x81",, 244"x81", and M"x 41". Also 2 pair of custom made 20-X20' HOUSE-MUST BE MOVED or tern down. Best offer. 1957 Olds Station wagon. Runs gocxl, $95. Walk-In van. Ideal tor camper, *1I». Smith Moving — ““ Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 541 garage sale, saturdat. OC- ‘“her $, It a.m., 917 N. Glenhurst '• Oak (SUM W. Oak), Blrmteo-m. Furniture, dothjne, small mt, alr-condltloner, de-humldlfl-iron rite teener, Toro GARAGE SALE: SAT. OCT. 8 -CtottieA, mtec. Hems. 2259 W. Lto-coln, Birmingham. GARAGE SALE BULGING WITH --- " homes, Fri. Stanley (comer (AGE AND BAKE SALE, AT II Brown Rd. Out Joslyn, Thors., GARAGE SALE. OCTOBER 7, I 4445 Pontiac Lake Rd. Clothing,] mehogany dining room set, crib, baby clothes, maternity ctetow Lk. Rd. to Baybraok-FoUow si dryer, stove, refrigerator, rklli._ lawn mower, maple furniture, drapes, clothing. Many mlr~ Mtoim — 2720 Juniper Ct., east ol —ot wattles Rd., Troy. IARAGE SALE — TUESDAY-Saturday — Men's, women's, children's clothing, all ages; numerous r IUU TTMIT I III WC HIM T n«VE It. Stock changes every weak. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. ;enmore sewing machine with attachments, $40. 2 vdBto steal cabinets, $10 each. Red bicycle, $17. Kirby sweeper attachments, $20. Electric het.,., $15. Radio and record combina-tlon, $35. 474-1354. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, __________ value, $14.95—also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, I—Ma values. Michigan Fluoresce; LIKE NEW AAAPLE BOOKCASE bed, dresser, end tablet, — photo enlarger. 451-1352 ar to garage sale Thurt.-Frl, NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationary, wedding Laeuee|to||4^H pr inted nbpl _ _ gifts. Forber P... _______Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747, nouncements. ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING enclosure and elevents. tl per foot. fa^Jj—BEBtoTOOS AA59 W. OIL FURNACE. 110,000 BTU. „ gallon electric water heater, both excellent condition. Switching £s439.M PEPSI COLA VENDING MACHINE. Upright model. Holds 100 bottles. Cost over 0400. Make offer. ADI Beechcraft Pontiac Municipal Al port. 4744441, _________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E _ Standing toilet, $14.95. 30-gallon heater,. *49.95, 3-piece bath sets S59.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower staffs with trim $39.95 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Lavs., S2.95| tuba, $20 and up. Pipe cut am threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 341 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. AIL ROAD TIES, 13.00 EACH. Frse daHvery. FE 54120._____ ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S JACK-ets, and Shoes, Large (election of GAS FIRI S?rw*» C $5 down, $3 per week FRETTER'S' WAREHOUSEOUTLET s. Tetegreph FE 3-7051 d, exchanged, rt iefflelif0>iE,S P PUMPS, SOLD, SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACE$! “ * BENSON CO., HEATING N. FE 3-7171. ABC HEATING FOR ANY TYPE ------'te of Job. Call in-5423, er-° 'IQUB BUGGY, FILLS, cUttlk, Ivlng harness, Western saddle, JW Idea in* tMhtmrv rmkm. *l*r. trlcdryT* Chest M drawers cabinet, many Mltc. Items, 2835 Braker, Drayton Plate*, Lake Oakland Haights. 3-7400.________________________ CAROLYN CARR CHAPTER the CMldren'e Leukemia Founde- R MAPLE SPINNING wan unquoted French Provincial toot stool. Eureka Upright vacuum. ■_____Kcc «_______________.... hen. 473-1391. , . ; HOUSES, INSULATED, DOG • .ftlfr-,- ___- .... ENCYCLOPEDIAS. NEVER USEO. Or to. value, $200. Socrlflc* $35. aww. ■ . 7-. . EVERGREENS - ALL KINDS - Yi ott sal*. Buy now, save. Steel grown hara. 1570* 14 Milt Rd. Mount Clamant. RUMMAGE SALE: OCTOBER T 1* a.m.-4 p.m. Daqulndra Mite Rd. (W. Utica Rd.) 9 Ity Wally's Plumbing. By ithwest Shelby Home Owners. RUMMAGE SALE, KNIGHTS OF Pythias on 948 Voorhtls, Sat. Oct. * J-12. Junior Pontiac Womin'a Club. ________ tUMMAGE SALE. GOOD CLOTH-Ing, furniture, mtec. Items. Thurs, Fri., Sat. 1IM. 55 Matthews St. off N. Saginaw. RUMAAAGE. A-1 NEW AND CLEAN clothing plus mltc. tor off. till Dudley, Frl.4at. 1Q.5. RUMMAGE AND FURNITURE tewing machine. FE 44759. »Ra64ATIN PAlN+S. WAftWltK Supply. 2471 OrtKard Lake. 482- STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETt with faucets and curtains, 149JL value, 834JO. Lavatoriet, complete with fauoto, $14.95; toilets, 818.91 Michigan Flue*—“* “* ——■—-. Lk. FE 4-8442 SULPHATION, FRI-mary causa ot battery failure, with VX-4, $2.98. Money Back guaran-toe. Herb's Auto Service, FE 2-1311. STOCK-BECKER SLOT CAR RAC-Ing a*, by Montgomery Wards. Reasonable. Call otter S p.r sOld-’ STER, SB, FE 2-1311, SUPER GARAGE SALE, OCTOBER 7 and 1,10 to 5. Antiques, dishes, glen, skis, baby made and mltc. bargains. 122 Murphy St., Pontiac. TALBOTT LUMBER BPS houae paint No. 211, *5.95 gel. ■PS finch houae white No. 74*, *5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5JO gal. Oil ban interior, *4.00 gal. Mtec. latex pain1- n rente > nt 1025 Oakland MPPPHPP llil CRUM Mto China. 24 (tatlon tone-a-chef system. gomlt to WM$L 2940 Molt St, iLD STORE Everything to meet your nee ^ loth Ing, Furniture, Appllant— USED FURNACE BLOWER, 300 AS- Ijy Mi lllmlniBi TW04AMF Jt FLUORESCENT HBhto Ideal workbench ‘ - MfJS value, SHM _________ Caff * factory ahowroom. MIchF Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard 1 *- St 6 FOOL TABLES, JUK rearde, Fri. end Set, on ■ office ,....... stereos et eograph and off-se' ___________ Forbes Printing A Office Sun-... ---------», Watertord. OR 3-9747. irMHib WIPING KAOS, 19 CENT WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR Used Wheel Horn tractor, 32! rotary and snow blade. Only $225 Torro power handle unit. With 21' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston 42H711 ■ *tod WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $25. Boys bike, 24' $10.195 W. Strathmore.___ YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS Christmas Trots SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES, njiirI~'>ato. We are taking orders Wayne Allan, to* onto Hand Tools-Machinary 6B FE 3-7081 » S. Blvd. E CONTRACTORS DON'T BUY- RENT A NEW JOHN DEERE Loader, dozer, scraper or ba hoe for as little as S350 pdr mor ... No obligation te buy. FE 8-4008 or FE 6-1550. Body Harrison Equip. 5. Cass Lake Rd. MACHINIST, TOOLS AND CHEST, AMPEG, FENDER, GIBSON, GUI-tars, amplifiers, saxophones, clarinets, flutes, trumpets, cornets, trombones, bargains. Peoples, FE 4 CORNET GQOD CONDITION. 4 CASE, LIKE NEW, EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Like new, Save LEW BETTE RLY GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER CLEAR-ance. Up to V) off. Echo Chambers and PA aysterma, tender amplifiers. Town and Country Radio pllfien. Town and Country Radio it TV* 4444 W. Walton, •■*■*“*■ E. of Dixit, 474-0151, O Plains. IF YOU HAVE PLANNED TO PAY — tor a piano-— see the r---- Walnut Console with ber BIRMINGHAM At JACK HAGAN MUSIC ’ VISIT OUR NEW UNION LAKE STORE 8192 COOLEY LAKE RD. .__________363-5500_________ LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost Ilka new LEW BETTERLY __________Ml 4-0002________ RENT PIANOS OR ORGANS SMILEY BROS. SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS. *—'bone. Smith Moving Co., 3 ■Ik*. FE 4-4044.______ SEE THE ALL NEW FARFISA COMBO COMPACT PORTABLE ORGANS IT'S GREAT SMILEY BROS. 119 N. SAGINAW FE 5-8222 SNARE DRUM AND ACCESSORIES, *30. 402-3379. STOREY AND'CLARK MAPLE CON-Eiffy* *xc*ll*ht condition, 473- TRUMPET LIKE NEW $) USED LOWREY ORGAN $495 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ITtO'S. Telegraph. — S- ot Orchard Lake Rd. * Open dally 'til 9 p.m. Saturday rill 5:30 p.m. FB 4-0544 USED BAND INSTRUMENTS* All in good playing condition Pluto* Clarinets, Comets, Trui pet*. Trombones, Saxaphones. Bi gain prices. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW Music UssGftT . 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. _______________FE 4*407._________ ORGAN LESSONS, MRS. BOLLIN-per. Sylvan Manor. 412-7134. 6rgan, piano and accordion, popular, classical, 473-5071. 5835 Mill St., Watertord, June Peering. litre iylpiwt » BOBTAIL fountain and com-pressor, reasonable, 473-8744, 'OiMK FOR SALE: RESTAURANT EQUIP-ment, counter, stools, fabler * chairs, N.S.F. 3 compartment with faucet, steam tablet i toaster, pie case, toft drink peneer, etc. Cell FE 40314. TWO EXECUTIVE 'DESKS, walnut and 1 steel, I Indus..— fluorescent iighte, $', BIS each. $5> Sporting Goods Play. . PAUL A. YOUNG, INC ^ Dixie Hwy. et Loon Lake Drayton Ptelns \ • OR 4*411 Open Dally * A.M. to t PM. Sunday n a.m. to 4 p.m. 12-GAUGE STEVENS DOUBLE BAR-ret $40. 30*4 Remington automatic 4 power Weaver scope, 185. B AUTOMATIC RIFLE, 410 SHOT-gun. Sell or trad* Hot dmt rffkL m-lOif after s AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 Pi et Smarts Seles Perm, 330 V Ttenken Rd., Rochester, 437-5193 ■ GOLF CARTS, $480 VALUE, $195 Mfg. close-outs Supply 500 S. Blvd. E ‘ FE *70*1 GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE ■*----- ■—Burr s^, l TW*r*n. GUNS, Colt/ Smith * Wesson'pistols._ end Browning archery hunting and target equipment. Clay pigeons. Handtraps. Browning hunting shoes ter men and women. All tiros. Complete selection of shells. We have a rim range and trap field, try before you buy. Sro-Travelers, Skl-Doo and Polaris. Prion start at on)y $495. Cliff Drovers Sports Center, ISM N. Holly Road., HoF ly, ME Agrj, Op«n 7 days a w ' LEPEViR NITRO ’ SPECIAL gauge double; SIS. Custom n gun cabinet $75.451-3451 V EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:30 PM. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 PM. Sporting Goode — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day Consignments welcome BAB AUCTION OR 3-2717 MATCHED HUNTING Adft&£$ Gene's Archery, Tt4 W. Hwbn lODEL jl, RiMMlNliTON, 12 - *75. 343-27S7 after kEW REMINGTON AUTOMATIC REMINGTON 13 GAUGE AUTOMATIC, like new, *100.852-3212. SELL OR TRADE .38 COLT SPE- SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC.. 3 Watton Dally 9-4 p.m, FE 6-4402 I k N T E O, USED SNOWMOBILE prefer skldaddle or tkldoo, 10 more hp. Call 424-0288. Sand—Grovel—Dirt BUD BALLARD gravel, fill dirt, beach sand gilders supplies. OR 3-5773, . TRUCKING, SAND, :K dirt del. 474-3347. IN THE DRAYTON PLAINS AREA, Service, "Big Game Specialist," v *ilk about big game ou will Have a chance to ASK QUESTIONS AND GET THE ANSWERS!'‘ STATE REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT J. SLINGERLEND AND AUCTIONEER JACK HALL HAVE PROVIDED' THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR PLEASURE AT HALL'S AUCTION SALES FOR INFORMATION C PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT Builders Supplies. Trucking — -dozing. OR 3-5850. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fte! Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 l-AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. STUDS PART SCOTTY - PART PE-klngese female puppln# 4 310. FE 8-4720._____________ BEAGLE PUPPIES, 2 MALES, _ females. S15 each. 2 colder dogs —1 mala, *25, t female, S35. FE 4-9424. AKC REGISTERED POODLE puppies, 2 brown, 2 black, 9 343-2711. YEARS OLD, mate Vltola, and 4 Brittany, ' both A-) Pheasants. 087-5353. REGISTERED rear old male on pats and WEEK OLD PUPS, to GERMAN Shephard, to German Police. $20 each. Prowlers-molesters-nemesls, OR 3-8935.___________________ AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES. ______________335-4792. IKC CHIHUAHUA, 2 YEARS, housebroken, $35. 7-week-o' ' male puppy, $35. EM 3-3075. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS-TERMS 474-2482. ________________________ AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUPS, reasonable, UL AKC WEIMARANER, ALASKAN SIBERIAN MALAMUTES, registered, real r< rod home. OR 4-0Q78. BEAGLE PUPS. 8 WEEKS OLD. Mel* or tomale, $15. Boautle*. MA 5-1329. COLLIE AND SHELTIE (TOY COL-Ito) pupa., AKC,,. SABLES,^ ini a whites. Shots - ENGLISH POINTER 4Va-month-oid lemon and white female. Good hunting background, ready for field. Regleterabl*. Call 482-5755 after 6 p.m, ENGLISH SETTER, MALE, 5 YR. old, *50. 573-39H after 3. FOR SALE, COON HOUNDS, BLUE-tick, trained dogs and pups 3 mos. old. No trash. Carroll Backer, 1042 Denton Hill Rd. (or S. Fenton Rd.) Phone: MA 9-4792. No Sunday sales. FRENCH POODLE, 5 mg*., 820. OR 4-3304. after 5;30 p._______ ■ ■HOUSE OF POODLES 5810 Dixie Hwy. MUST^ SACRIFICE, 2 LOVABLE female cate, free ** • area |— Trained. 473-1451. ONE ALASKAN MALAMUTl FE-MALE, 2 MONTHS; one Alaskan ‘““"‘‘‘tttoajillta 15 months; pan (48879). Call 224-2154. PET SQUIRREL MONKEY COM- KWDLi ANO COCKER PUPPIES, SIP. 33*4179. __________ POODLE BEAUTY SALON ~ Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplles-482-4401 or 482-0»27 RHESUS MONKEY, BEST OF PER SIAMESE KITTENS, ’ PUREBRED, mal* out tomato, B10 aa. 338-4280. S'LVER MINI-TOY. MALI 1 YR. (PRIMMER SPANIELS-REGULAR AKC, Garmo^ teteM^nL tint WALKER AND' REOBOWI Ftl AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY Watch TUea. paper. Consignments accepted. Aucfiontand. 1300 Cres-—‘ ‘ Rd. OR 4-3857. (EE THE NEW COMPLETE LHfg MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS WE HAVE THEM ALL ON DISPLAY/ SEE THE WORLD'S FIRST PUSH BUTTON E LECTH 1C STARTING chain jaw. ami A tomy FOR A DEMONSTRATION. KING BROS. FE 4-1442 PR 44)734 GUN AUCTION . Date Sett October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. W* are buying and accepting guns on consignment far —■-Hall's Auction, 705 Rd., Lake Orion, h GUN AUCTION ONCE'1*, . YEAR SUNDAY, GCT. 9-3 P.M. HEAR INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN OUTDOOR. HUNTING AND FISHING EXPERTS Travel Trailers 14' CAMPER, SLEEPS 5. 3-BURN-er fftove end oven. 2 20-pound gee tankage*, lights, 110 volt, tHO. 1958 DETROITER 14', GAS, ELEC-. trie, refrigerator, sleep* L eacrt-flea SSOO. 474-2945. ' , V , ,im IV TkAILER WITH OVER-hang, eleepe 4. OR 4-2442. * 1943 CEffTWRY 17 FT. TRAH.EE. Self oontamed. (taros tour. Gas, electric, refilgprdtor, even, range, fan, prassurlzro water system. Like "" «900.00. Caff OR Autobahn 1944 TRAVEL CAMP, SELF-CON-tetoed, steeps 4. Used twice. $1350. after 4:30, 402:3195 or 412- 1944 DELUXE TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 ft. Ges heat. Jalousie windows. Tandem. Sacrifice for quick sate. Lot 19 Oakland Hills Traitor Peril. 'Outdoor Life" Magazine. 10N. LOUIS MCGREGOR.. DR. HOWARD TANNER. .. Dean of the School of Nations Resources, Michigan State Unlvai . Swartz Creek. Swartz Creek-435-9400 SATURDAY 6 P.M. Hall's Auction Sales 70S W. Clarks-ton Rd., Lake Orion. Bunk beds complete, 2 refrigerators, 5 electric' etoves, dishwasher and sink combination, atuomatlc washer, antique rockir, baby bed. Oak table — 4 chairs, beds complete, wringer washer, bicycles, tricycles, sofa bed, skill, antique Detroit News Wagon, rugs, many good used mltc. Items. CLEAN OUT SALE BN NEW FURNITURE Early American living room an__ patched swivel rocker, redlners, 1947 French Provincial couch and sectional, solid o*h hutch, 30" gas stove, bronze double au|krew| stove, 1947 portable Emei TV, S, 7 and 9 place chr Refrigerators, shadow b~ ______ sofa bed, mtec., new Items. Consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall, Auctlonaar. MY 3-1871 or MY i Merchants Bank dark. Bud Plawts-Trogs-Shrubi 81-A A-l TREES - SPRUCE, FI Pine, Hemlock, Birch, Mugho i shad* trees. You dig, your toi 2922 Sleeth, 3 ml. Crest ot Co ------Village. 48*0435. McNeils Nursery Entrance Maybe* Rd. at Dixie H'way, Clarkston. Closed Sundays. , 12 miles N. of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 8970 Dixie Hwy. 425-1922, MEN FOR PRUNING TREES AND ^Hjjtere(—h ‘1 G. Brown, Tree 1 FEAAALE PIG, YEAR OLD, 335-0484 5-YEAR-OLD GRAY GELDING Registered. Must sacrifice. 544-Oi APPALOOSAS, QUARTER-HORSES, Reg., reas. Boarding. 428-3015. BEAUTIFUL QUARTER BA gelding, exp, rider, reas. UL 2-3744. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - PONIES $45.75, carts, ’ harnesses and saddles. Easy pay plan, Double D Ranch. 073-7457._______ SPIRITED OR GENTLE HORSES for sate or rent. Hones boarded, reasonable. 473-7457. Hay—Grata—FmcI APPLES, PICK YOUR OWN, Intosh end Jonathan, also _______ ddar. 5341 Stickney Rd., Clarktton. MA 5-3912. Bring container. APPLES. MANY VARIETIES, PICK your own. Bring containers. 1215 Stoney Creek Rd.. Lake Orion. 593-5294., Alio potatoes. Dealers BARTLETTE PEARS Also apples, picked or pick your wn, sweet cider. Oakland Orchards — 2205 East Commerce Rd. 1 mile beat of Mlttord. MCINTOSH APPLES, PICK YOUR NfMH APPLE* RICK YOUR n, $1.50 $ bushel, windfall*, St. ., 7210 Perry Lake RlL, Clerks- Fana IqBlpmtRt W H IT E ...... Smell. S.— ’ Stud Service. - SLIGHTLY trill JOHN DEERE . i ----- PWi Machinery , NA 7-3292. Hdmd- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for llfq See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 309S W. Huron (plan te |otn one of Welly Byem's exciting caravans). BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert end camps any pickup. 4247 LaForest, V '--J "I 3-5524. CAMEO TRUCK COVER, $2; IS' OFFICE TRAILER ot the fun of lust stopping s your 1th you. Everything includ-bunks, running water, stove •ator, Chryslers . warranty your protection. Full price w,. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. BRING THIS AD-WITH YOU WHEN YOU, BUY THIS , CAMPER AND GET A FREE BOAT with motor. CLOSING OUT SALE 12 travel unite — tome salt contained. 14* to 2V. See us todeyl OXFORD TRAILER SALES iy 2-0721. 1 ipl. south of Leka DEL-RAY PICKUP CAMPER — specials, dost out sale on seven new 1944 Del-Ray pickup woo£*,fitre nT and two row pickup cami out prices. Th„_ ■ told to n tor 1947 i . Our l years to pay. Open dally till 4 p.m., Sundays A evenings by appolntttieitt. Phone 44448227B ILL COLLER, 1 mile tttf of Lapeer FALL VACATION SPECIALS Also carrying HcTt^end HOBO PICKUP CAMPERS They are quality built end .lew priced. At rear of 2345 Auburn, lust E. of Adam* Rd. * a.m. to 7 p.m. Cloaed Sundey. HOBO SALES ^H^JMdNor 3 — LAST OP THE '66s 3 Franklin* 19'-23'l Truck Campers r and 10' Crae Truck Camper*. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Campmetes-Executives Chkck Now-Before interest rat* go up Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4777 —Open Dally—end Sundays— CENTURY 2-21, 2-22J, 1-24 MALLARD ^ 141$, 11V), 21W ~~ SAGE 19' S sleeper TAG-A-L0NG 2114' 4 steeper SPECIAL Mallard, Canvasback Hardtop $ sleeper (ONE ONLY), tedded with equipment, brand $1095 . . . .WINTER HOURS ..... Wed. thru Fri'. 9 elm.to fpl'm. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 and dosed Sun. TOM STACHLER PICKUP COVERS, 1245 U RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 FT. Brand new seif contained — Ail model* ot travel trailers. , Hotly Travel Coach, Inc., 15211- N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Open 7 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUClN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35" cover*) ■ , ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN D91 West Huron________FE 2-3909 Save i Pickup campers, convertible, 15* and ■" trailers. than 20 unit* to chooe* from. ' and $4" pickup cover*. Rees* and Drewttte Hitches HOWI>ND SALES AND RENTALS Order* to TRAILER STORAGE Weekly or monthly. We haul or you deliver. You must pay In full hi advance. BLOQWifLD BEACH 1 ioWrFACiLriY; tidillgdir TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— ‘ i BOLES AIRa IASS' T4-—BEE LINE, 13-24' DELTA, war Luxury In a BOLE FBOMLJdlr^iH YUKON DILI r—g 5^“ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 tBFl,™._________ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *»7 Oixle^Hw^., Clarkston I BEDROOM, 47X1* WITH S4 FT. t BEDROOM ABC. CmM, *2500 cabana attach**. Can ray In park. —-.Beautiful -*•— Rates cheaper than owning RIDA-RENTA CYCLl 7*4 *■ Woodward, Bflham. *47-74*0 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP <- ---------TS» a* *13*.*5. Take T ■ ... Highland. Right on Hickory RMge RO. to Damodt Rd. SUZUKI DEMOS a, USED CYCLES SIM AMD UP TUKO SALES INC. *72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER S W-»e4 Cm. Tn*cta It STOP HERE LAST P«y more for sharp* lata mo n. Corvettes needed. M &M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location llM Oakland at Viaduct Nwr mti Vmi Troth liltCARNIVAL LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, k. Naw and mad at JEROME d clean. Bicycles OXFORD TRAILBt SALES OPEN ti CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mil* south at Lake Orion on M24 MY 24721 trios'. IMS LIBERTY. EXCEL-lent condition, *1,7*0. 4JS-1I77. ir BY St' ^PACEMAKER HOUSE-'roller. Carpeting throughout Exc. rendition. FE 14344 after 6 p.m. k" X I, 2 beDroom PONTIAC Chief. Ideal for Northern CaMn. I Good condition, RooionaMo 642- , GIRLS' WV 34" t — 36", 1-J®4* King tit* vahie? are In waiting far you. You gal mar* horn* In a Detroiter mobile home, if wide*. IkW - AcctESBrits ^ 97 4 STEP LADDER, I POUND DAN-forth anchor and IOC Vi l|-" - 3,000 pound boat Winch 20x24' tarpaulin. *52-4305. I' FIBERGLASSED IS HORSEPOW- . er Elgin. ClintroH. SIM. 4*2-2311. t V TkAVELMR, SB HORSE, MER- . cury engine, alloy trailer, many I extras, S8Q0. 673-8321.______ 15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 60 HORSE-Johnaon, tilt trailer, many extras, -------. 333-4365. . "TOP DOLUR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS _ *52 West Huron 83. E 4-7371 Ft 4-17*7 WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS—CASH Opdyke Hardware _ FE M4I Junk CarsJrvcks 10T-A AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, By Dick Turner • New Jbed Special Salt Factory Wn Discount S*l* iw IMF CJSA Custom, Demo. 3*0 Mile* with mi cony** tor * “ price *21*5. emo—1*44 Jeep GMdletor i pickup fieetsMo box, taUx i/ huge i ■rMf It*. 4 as little •* . *51.12 A wide selection of o and floor pMD- Also „ MAC DAY INB R D. COM* . condition. 'ZtoflZZ:8Wrt,on- ^0,x' *GZSSSLT> T*UCKS' CARS i_____ MR Walled taka, ' Grand River, 349- FartifR <«•> H TR -15. EM 3-t IS VW, *375 ______________4*2-4504 1*41 SI MCA, RUNS GOOD, t Save Auto. FE S-3I71. , WITH SIOE WIN- :yas? 1*42 CHEVY, R6YAL BLUE METAL REPOSSESSlON —' TNI CHEVY Hr*fi^r*SBT'c5 Mason a* FE 33S-41S1 M tta._____' . 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-ble, aulo., fair condition. SITS. Ir medial* disposal. MA 4-S447. 1*43 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS, 4 SPEED, — r«cwy ■irtunoniuiicu, vary sharp car. MM down -credit no problem. Immedla “"^SOMETHING NEW" I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET THE VERY BEST 1*43 CHEVROLET Blscayna 2-door with automatic tranamlaakr — die and -haafar, inmost m side and out, a ana own STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 34M Elizabeth Laka Road FE 4-5967 1*63 CORVETTE, MAROON WITH 11 'Wi etelviCLV ss. 4 speed? sikT&B.** J2^2» h.p7 Call r. 4*3-104* attar 5 pjn. t Used Auto-Truck Parti 102 PHniSAfTWH billon. $7*5. 343-20*3._ ik4 MO MIDGET, EXCSI^eINT condition, *950. 473-7*54. • - ’ -“I don’t know if smoking in general is harmful, but smoking right after the wife puts up fresh drapes ** certainly is!" I, EXCELLENT CONDITION, FALL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS on Him* new end used beauties over 40 to chaos* from In S different decors. PORESTPARK PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK All at reduced price*. 14 to 40 ft. twig, • to 20 ft. wld* -W* hau* parking space*. Op*n » to » — 7 days • week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1257 Dixit Hwy. 33*4771 1 block north ol Telegraph_ foR SALE 1*44 MOBILE HOME. II-X34’ Detroiter deluxe. To aet- MALL AREA NEW 10000* ELCAR. Also Used 33'xl' Trotwood. Set up In park. *43 LaSalle._____ Mobile home, i-year-old, American, Traditional or modi decor. •MM available In 4 Star Park, .......GUARANTEED BOATS, c *54.60; olio IT- ----—‘ m -3lS Dlxl* Hwy; ' midnight. OR 3-lS» BOAT STORAGE Cass-Ellzabath Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE Wa haul or you deliver. You mu pay In full In advance. BLOOMFIELD BEACH A BOAT FACILITY Ted Wad*_________ • MG MIDGET. LIKE NEW. AF- «• 3:3* 33A7717.________ . 1*65 TRIUMPH. SPITFIRE ---- Oversized tins. Soft —. ter, defroster. *1700. 432-540*, ENGINES — TRANSMISSIONS ^ AIW buying generators, 1*45 SIMCA, EXCELLENT CONDI- tlon. *1050. 451-1477. _____ 45 VW BUS. FACTORY GAS heater, 11,000 miles. Exc. condl- New and freed Cars 106|N*w and Usad Cars 106 LLOYD As Is Special 0 FOR PARTS, GOOD . 1964 BUICK Convertible. Needs general cleanup — No money down, *34 monthly. $987 Lloyd Motors 333-7863 IMM weight * OXFORD TR mmmmm Trailer. ) TRAILER SALES OPEN *4, CLOSED SUNDAYS ‘ aeuth at Lake Orion on A MY 34721 At jtOLQNlAir Immediate Occupancy In I Opdyke Rd. ranwitM FALL SALE -Today** special 40'xl2' 3 bedroom, carpeted. Sailing at cost price. AIM M* MT 1747 models Vi many exciting features that i net duplicated in ether brands. Pafkhurst Mobile Homs Sales and Court •O' by 130* new Lakevlew lots tor ront with tala of our units. " Moons, Buddyi and Champions. Laka prion SACRIFICE 1*40 10X52, 2 BED- i. Quiet couple. 333-31*4. OCTOBER, 7, 8 & 9 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SALOONS FOR THE KIDS REFRESHMENTS BAND CLOWNS GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION I Prices Reduced For Thi Celebration 20 Units On Display EXAMPLE: W*t *7,696 NOW $44*4, Schult custom Early American, 40‘x13‘, Complete, ready to movt Into. Sun Ait Mobile Sales 6601 W. Grand River PHONE: 227-1461 i. and Fibergia* canoes .. *is» New and Used Tracks 103 CUFF DREYERS ... (Marin* Division; 13210 Holly Rd. Holly MS 4-4771 Opity —1 Glasspar, Staury, Mlrro Craft boats Evlnrude boats A mob— fi— s man canoes, Kayot pont ce trailers. Taka M-5* t land. Right on Hickory to Demode Rd. left pi _______ signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main *-217*. FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Crult-Aleng with 135 H.P. Graymarlna, Ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeoina. eating A toilet lecflitlM. i extras Including custom i trailer. Fast enough for watei 1952 FB TRUCK, STEEL FLATBEO, 5-speed transmission. 2-spoad axle. Good. *250. HAH Sal**. OR 3-5200. 1*54 FORD PICKUP, VI, SIM 4*2-5*54____________________ 1956 Chevy 2 Ton Cab and chassis long wheel base, 4-cyl. 4-speed. Blue, 14*5. Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochester OL f-71 t FORD PICKUP, STYLE SIDE Clearance Sale ■ TR4 No rust ............ 1*41 MGA, Cleon Roadster .. 1*41 TR-3 extra sharp wire. U AUSTIN HeALEY 3,000 . Offered l _., or will tr l all types of rei at orlg- _ r equity 11 It*. FE 1 1*60 FORD FA00. CAB / sis. 176" wheel base, \ transmission. *795 or > OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRAOE NOW FALL DISCOUNT . Lake & Sea Marina (oodword A South Blvd. FE 445*7 PINTER'S MARINE Prosotds NEW '47 JOHNSON MOTORS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac 473.3442 FE Ml01 INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. Make reservation* now. Koris Boats A Motors. Lake Orion. MY 3-1*00, Open weekends only. SAILBOATS REBEL-RASCAL — demonstrators, discounts Ted Wade, BLOOMFIELD BEACH A ■"“"FACILITY, 4300 Casa Ellz ' ----------Kaago Harbor STORAGE otor storage. paul a; youngTinc, Dlxl* Hwy. at Loon Lake rayton Plain* OR 44411 Open Dlaly * A.M. 10.4 P.M Sunday 10 a.rn. to 4 p.m. 164 — '45 — ‘44 CHEVROLET 1 ton pickups. 3*5 down' and crei no problem at bank rates. Imnr dlate delivery. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE 1104 South Woodward Birmingham _______Ml 4-3735 — Ml 4-700* 1*44 DOUBLE CAB PICKUP, Rt- WIN1ER STORAGE SERVICE ^ 1*44 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP. t SET MAG WHEEL COVERS, LIKE MW, IS". 140. Ft >1373. 1*5* FORD, 352 ENGINE WITH mw Automatic Tram. SSO.i * ■ tiros, 335-14. 333. 3344331. Motorcycle! FE 5-4441 or Fi 44015. f*«5 SUPERHAWK, EX'! OR A1551 after 2:38 p, 1*44 TRIUMPH SOdCC. 3 MpNTHt i. FE 4-3731. *3 E, Walton r*44 HARLEY DAVIDSON C. Sportster, full race anglM, miles. Bast offer. Call after 335-2453, 1*44 HONDA SCRAMBLER, •wv) m|ies, be** «N»r. 5:30 p.m. 4 HONDA DRI 4473L 1 1*44 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, EX- 1*44 HONDA 45cc .........01 1*44 RIvoraM* SOce .... tt )74S HONDA 70CC .........*5 1*64 HONDA 300, dream ...*1 .... NO MQNEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOV. ' Bun. end Eve*. 674-1201 SPARTAN DODGE F E 0-4524 Ml VAMANA, BIG BEAR, 250 CC EXC.,6 1. *425. 6 Clearance SALE 0|A Mark II 5K QpjiNa _ NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER NORTON 750 ATLAS TRIMPH. 3M comp. CFormarkTCustom Color) Mw. Montcalm FE 44513 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1* S. Telegraph 332-1033 BOAT STORAGE ' Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 7 FE 1-4402 99 anttd Cort • Truck! 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, than got th* bast" at Averill HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, p tlacs, Old* MM Bulcks for out state market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ay*. FE 5-3700____ FE *4325 INSTANT CASH FOR 1*4041-42-43's. Pontiac Auto Brakora.. Canter M Wallen and Parry. Pi 44133. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? W* buy or will adjust your pa manta to lost expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 17 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cart need huMrads of sharp c*rs I-nH out-state orders, and to stock my^tet, mat Is a full dty block GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 04 Baldwin ^ FB >4525 ■850 WITH 158" WHEEL 7 engine, 5-speed trans-I 2-speed axle. Heavy -nd rear axle. Lew ■y truck. JEROME it*i"s Ford Dealer, 1*41 FORD F400 DEMPSEY DUMP-star V8, 5-speed transmission .and 2-speed axle, heavy duty throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, VW BUS. 1*62, DELUXE CAMPER, mw motor warranty. $7*5. *244337. Attar 5 p.m. _ VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-, —All Reconditioned- Autobahn 1964 Buick . Skylark Hardtop -'Ith va, automatic, radio, heetei while finish, Only — $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1130" On Dixie Hi Waterford •t the double stoplight OR 3-1291 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— ^fe's-wX ** __________McAullfte 1965 Cadillac Convertible 54 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE with elr conditioning, 6 seels, black vinyl roof and finish, low mileage, FuM price 347*5. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wld* .Track A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Laka Orlen MY 2-2411 1*43 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, THIS LITTcE BEAUTY HAS RADIO MID HEAT- ' ER, WHITEWALL tires. DOWN, Assume weakly pay-menis of I7.»2. CAL L CREDIT MGR. Mr. ^ 1963 Chevy 2 Door with a dark turquoise finish, L_ tomatlc radio, daap tread while-wells, a fine second ear at a'*" — it* down, finance balance ”"$865 / "it only takas a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aw. _FE 5-4 WANTED: 1965 Chevy Irtipolo Hardtop 2 doer with cyl. standard Iran mission, blue Ttnlih, Only — $1795 BEATTIE "Year FORD DEALER Since 1*30' MgMlti Waterford - it tta double stoplight OR 3-1251 New and Used Cars 106 KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 CaWCaEaet > ■ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 713 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 1964 CHRYSLER V XhIW 4 PASSENGER STA-6n wagon, dark blue, double pow-r, auto., whitewslla. 313*5. 343- GLEfM-S tMf Super Sport VI automatic ;' power brakes, console. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1*45 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RED block too end Interior, 110 -ie, auto, transmission. 4., after a p.ji._____ CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wld* Track FE 24314_________________ - Economy Specials -1965 CHEVELLE 2-D00R 1*62 _ CHEVY V4 TON PICKUP, 1474-24a'2430 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass Fi 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, VS and VS, heavy du spring*, tiro*. 1960-1964 GMC* and FORDS $695 up FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ava. (1 black I - - JEEP, ted. 4z,uoc Ortonvillt. WHEEL DRIVE. FLAT I ml. 8550. cash 427-2546. New and Used Cars cholca No Momv Down Assume Small weekly payments. We handle and ^arrange all financing. c«" *" FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland NO CREDIT PROBLEM SUV HERE-PAY HERE 1964 BUICK LeSabre Custom. All the goodies, mw jjvbtar^ Yellow^wlth black top Troy—PontlacLblrmingham i THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVICING Troy — Pontiac — Birmingham Area .... ------— Bara Alypori Lchp 33*5 . 3 45 each d 1*44 Pontiac, ils — a taw trucks. “15 DIXIE H Buy Here Pay Here Transportation Cars 1*40 BUICK ...... 1*43 FIAT ....... 1*40 FORD wagon . 1»J» PONTIAC o— I960 PLYMOUTH 1*42 FORD 2 ' 1*40 OLDS 1*57 FORD STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue 1*40 eulCK LeSABRE HARDTOP, taHMta — “M and drlvai :e 3247. Spar Oakland Ava. INVICTA, CONVERTIBLE, 1*43 BUICK RIVIERA. POWER Veqr clian ihaMa. “e^WlU^tter GM (OwMr's Initials) —la McAimally's Auto Salae . 1*44 Buick WMoat convarilbla, tali* i power brakes, power alaar-lutamptlc. Jb Burke, Jim Bemaw*ky Map ar Can Tadeyl 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Aero** from Pontiac Mat* Bank 1*45 BUICK LESABRE, hardtop, power steering an — Best offer, 483-575*. GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman *525 W. Huron St. E >7371 FE >1777 Many More to Choose From 1965 BUICK El tetri 225 hardtop with full powe air conditioning, radio end heate whitewall tiros, only $49 do* and payments of 819.88. HAROLD TURNER T0RD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVi. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S 1945 Special Buick wagon, powi steering and brakes, tinted g|as L. C. Williams, Salesman 1966 RIVIERA An official's 1966 Buick Riviera, white with black custom trim, air cond. and loadecf. Save $1800. FE 5-9444. After 5 p.m. FE 5-3588. 34401.CE. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE >7371 FE >171 Many More to Choose From GLENN'S tiohing,"vinyT top. *e*®r* L. C. Williams, Salesman H^~ w. Huron St. 1*40 CADILLAC COUPE, SPOTLESS, it finish, Ilka MW Inside, 5140. at Savoy Motel, 120 s. Tele- F0R THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST 1*43 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4-door ^MMtaagtafi'----- air condltion- General V lop. Full price $1375 plus 8 down or old car In trade, we n*ne* STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-5967 D AT ALL TIMES JEROME WANTED: A man of woman with aubt...... credit to buy a lfil Cadillac door sedan Davllla $1377 full prlc. LUCKY AUTO » FE >1314 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE, 1*45, yallew with blade vinyl tap, 2 door. Mack leather u^holstary, 23,- m . Daytlm 47>2to. taM. FE 4-4547 attar ng^MjEs!' r AT SPARTAN can buy a 1757 lust »*» full price. i. FE >4521. 1*59 CHEVY WAGON, GUOD TRANS-portatlon, 8145. Mazurek “ Sales. FE 4-9587, ---- ------- 15 S. Blvd. East. 1960 CHEVY V8, stick, radio, tester. No rust. Full price, 8297. No moMy down, assume smell weekly payments, nanclng. Cell Mr. Dan at: We Mndle end arrange all I nanclng. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM I960 CHEVY 4 DOOR, OU' state car, no rust, new tlr«. chanlcally perfect. 8450. OR >2803. 1*40 CHEVY BISCAYllE, 125(1. CALiL 352-3341 attar 5 p.m. I960 CHEVY CORVAIR COUPE) I cellent first or second car, i cream finish, automatic, rai GLENN'S CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, . ., euto„ <550. 33>3275. 1*40 CHEVY, EXCELLENT CONDJ-—-i. 739 Madison. CltEVY, GOOD CONDltlON. I. OL 1-1530, __________ OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY _ DeSOTO Moor 1*40 CHEVY I stick . 1*41 RAMBLER Aulo. *— PONTIAC Wage** OLDS Hardtop 12.25 a .*o HJt small weekly''Payment* DOWN PAYMENT WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINAMCtWO CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto sz*5 wnn only ss Down bm low weakly payments of $347. King CTi^iwVi!i r*8,wf KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1*61 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, POW- 1*42 CHEVROLET t DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRAM-. MISSION, RADIO A N D HEATER JtfO WHITEWALL CALL Cl parks at, FORD, m SND WHITEW BSOLUTELY ... DOWN, Aisym* mmanta of 37.fl PMT MM. Mr. HAROLD TURNER LUCKY AUTO ltai w. wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE >7054 1943 CHEVROLET BEL'AIR 1 CYL- Inder * passenger station *r- Automatic, power steering, i brakes, radio, heater, whlti_ tires. Iff Down end credit no problem at bank rata*. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET . 1104 Sauth Woodward Birmingham HI 4-2735 — Ml 4-7889 1965 FORD 2-door 4th 6 cyl. automatic, white, I r, radio, whltawalls. Only — $1495 brakas. 3145 down, 347 par month. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0 s. woodward , mi y-aai* IMS CHRYSLER En|oy driving a true luxury car tor the price of e much lesser automobile. This eie- I tor.- Spol-torquefiite, braki -*■ ____ _____, Br protection. Pay lust S14 down and IlMnce lust $1477 at new car rates. .Spartan Dodge Inc. 355 Oakland Av«: FE >4528. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Mv L 1-8553 1381 N.MS'' ROCHESTER LLOYD 1965 CORTINA "GT" coupe. White with rid vinyl Interior. Four speeds, bucket seats. No money down. Weekend priced $997.50 Lloyd Motors 12501 OAKLAND 333-7863 JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION YES, BUT AT SPARTAN Dodge, you cen buy a 1*51 Mercury tor lust, 317 full price. 355 Oakland. FE 1-4521 1963 CHEVY II 4 DOOR SEDAN, standard shift, a cyl., axe. second CW, STM. 451-1023. 1944 CHEVY 2 WITH AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, excellent condition end very low mileage. Still in new car warranty. Sharp Birmingham trade. Credit no problem, tank rates. SIT* down. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET heater, whitewall tires. A i buy at only $475 with $5 dt.... and low weekly payments of S4.79. No Credit Application refused it King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. • of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 CHEVY 1*44 IMPALA 4. HARDTOP. 2 dr. Radio. Heater. Power ateer-Ing, Auto. S1400. 62>7535._ sMIKE SAVOIE K Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 matlc, radio, h_ tread whitewalls. Lovely blue finish, with matching nylon and vinyl Interior. No St down, and lust $7.97 weakly. Spartan.’ 1944 DODGE THE TOP OF THE line, Polara 500 with torqueflite, power steering, Vl, all vinyl buckets. Full price 314*7. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland Ava. FE 1-4528. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCK* Sates and Bernice *44 CORVAIR 2-DOOR WITH straight stick, .radio, heater and low mileage. Like new condition and full price only 37*5 wltt~ 15 down and weekly peymei... .. 39.34. King financing available to all ragordToss ol post credit Mata KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Cer Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 ________Cell Collect GLENN'S 1944 Malibu Super Sport, Chevy I L C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE >7371 FE >171 More to Choose From 1M4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, , door 4-cylinder end standard transmission, radio, heater. 1 owner local cer. JEROME FORD, Roches-tor's Ford Peeler, OL 1-»711, DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ” | 1944 CHEVY Blscayn* 4-door stick 4, radio, haattr, whitewalls, told. 1*45 CHEVY Pickup, stick 6, radio, hooter, whitewalls, ton. 1*43 FORD k- Country Squire wagon, suto., double power, while, fad Interior. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orton MY 2-2041 OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1964 BUICK 4 Door Sedan with power steering and brakes, automatic, elr conditioning, teigo finish. Only— $1695 1963 CHEVY 4 Door Sedan with standard transmission, all black, whitewalls. Only— $895 1960 CHEVY Corvair 4-Door with automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, burgundy with a white top. Only— $250 1964 BUICK Special >Door Sedan with automatic, radio, whitewalls, tu-tena blue. Now Only— $1295 1962 BUICK 4 Door V-4 with automatic, bronze In color. Now Only— $795 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, power steering end brakes, radio, whitewalls, blue with Mack top. $895 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 473-9101, after I p.m. . OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY INDOOR SHOWROOM PRE-OWNED LATE MODELS CADILLACS MANY LATE MODELS IN STOCK OPEN OCT. 10th - stop in our Indoor showroom - warn I OF BIRMINGHAM' 1 (Ask for Norm Danielson) C 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 Bj New Ml VNitfln 106 An ultra-roomy Polar* Wagon. Ing, and feetory warranty, for &WHA I Oakland Ava. FE MSW. IMS OOOQE POLARA, AtW ' ^avt^|jrai^lMlon, 1»S* FORb WAGON. MAKE OFFER. N*w Mi llni fara 101 N» FALCON 1-DOOR, AUTO runs excellent. Full price,Wm* » Oakland Aro. n l*4*FALCON LOCALLY OWNED, SSmnahi "TansLrtSw. .Xi. EXCELLENT USkj'iisF' Si1111?"*, TiS** *»• Ml vlnyljnlertor, automatic, radio. IMF John McAullfte Ford 1961 T-Bird 2 Door Hardtop TuMdo black finish, ganulno I leather Interior, power windoi S^rtnj, brakes, gT& "SSP11? a is time be ty- Only down. Finance t , $991 "It 'only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford E» Oakland Ava.___fe 5-4 W T-BIRD WITH SOFT TAN FIN-power and all the extras, vinyl bucket seat Interior and TAN DODGE INC. US Oakland Ml FORD STATION WAGON, ( cettent^condltlon. Good tiros. Cle DON'T Ml# THIS, 1*41 FORO . ***------ '•“•imt sedan Cruleo- —» n, power stealing, full n*7. SPARTAN DODGE, US Oakland Ava., FE BUM. miM BIRMINGHAM' TRADES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air.<...SAVE 1966 OLDS Cutlass Sport Coupe, V6, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning. Only ... .$2595 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6- way seat. Factory air conditioning.$2195 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-passenger Wagon, double power. Only................... ..$1895 1966 OLDS Delta 4 door, full power, and a' new car warranty ........ ...............i$2595 1965 OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! .....$2695 1963 OLDS "88" hardtop, power steering, brakes, yours at only ................. $1495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1966 FORDS John McAuliffe Ford Factory Official and Lease Cars at - Extra Special Savings - 1966 Ford Mustang I plus 1 GT with turquoise finish, loaded. $1999 a finish, loaded. *100 Down. Balance 1966 .Ford Fairlane Hop. Ember gle With 3*0 ! ■dod. With 100 Down. Balan $2388 "500" 3-Door Hardtop. Turquoisa with vinyl trim, V-l, Crulse-o- 1966 Ford Galaxie lop. Turquoisa with vinyl ' ng, many othar extras. Wll $2391 1966 Ford Galaxie line white with rad vinyl trim, V-», Cruise-j. tioo Down, Your Balance- $2291 1966 Ford Wagon Country Mdan. Candy apple ^ red « . Your Balance Only— $2496 1966 T-Bird Landau IIIVW MMc with • black vinyl top, IN V4, Bdl P extra*. Only nit Down, Balance of- $3288 dJMI? John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC H 5-4101 flew Md Used tm 108 DJ5POSE OF - INI FORO Y4 full power, automatic. No ayPown, Mil Weekly Murphy at FE Ml« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY; OCTOBER 6. 1966 FuBpS".1*— - FJsOKs'* Icing AUTO SALES ^lariea'a Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabethiake “ ‘ FE 8-4088 fNI FQRD GALAX^ angina, automatic \ _____________________ SSSf* tSSfe. pow*r final *3 King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 (cylinder r POOR, M3 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT-ibto. sparkling burgandy finish, ?1L vlnTL,rlm' *n*PPy V* standard, make yourself a terrific off •hffgn fw fcf lust N»T full price. saRAT^F^ai.,Nc-«°*k- ■i.p,uun thuhi. Vary iow mnaage. Full Price, *3*5 with *5 down and jjaekiy payments of *4.(4, KirS financing available lo all regard-“* past credit problem*. KING AUTO SALES „ Largest used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Call Collect Mew Md Ueed Cars 106 IN* THUNDERBIRD WITH i J Fff,^ FAIItl-A>|E « FASSEN-td power brakes. Verycie; JEROME FORD Rei 1964 Ford 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, 3*0 CU. In. VL $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* t*30 On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight . OR 3-1291^ automatic, I, stick. SHARP CARS 1N3 FORD Galaxie 4-d, gundy, auto., full prior i IM2 RAMBLER 4-door M*7 full price. 1*62 VALIANT 2-door, i fUU price, (4*7. INI FORD Galaxie 4 door, bla Full price, 0*7. 1M0 BUIC K2-door, automatic, 1 power, full price, *3*7. 1N0 BUICK 2-door, automatic, ' “““r, full price, *3*7. )RD Falcon 4-door automatic. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1*43 FORD FALCON RANCHERO --per included, »*5 down ' It no probtom. Immediate Something new" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1*41 FORD FASTBACK WITH V-4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of **4L CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks a* Har-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7,500. FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST B3 FORD, XL convertible wl stick shlff, v-8 angina, red f... Ish with iparktlng whit* top, full price t**6 plus *100 Miami or old car In trade. W* fine STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Ro*< FE 4-5967 1963 T-BIRD lardtop with full power, automat transmission, radio and heah and whitewall tint, only * down and payments of *12.44. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM cruSo 1*63 Va FORD Ing aqua fallback latic V», power sh__________ p tread whitewall*. Enjoy a truly fine car for just n, and easy monthly pay--i-- *1dg* Inc., 155 Oakland Aro. FE I____ BRING THIS AD VriTH YOU WHEN YOU BUY THIS CAR FREE A 1N4 Wards Motor- 1964 Ford Custom Special 2 door with 0 cyl. standard frana-Wior' $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" “i Dixie In Watorfo -the double stopllg OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7UM^ST0 CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS -2 PLUS 2's FUU EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Dowri and $49 P*r MiontS HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, REPOSSESSION - JN4 FORD FAIRLANE I DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND heater AND .WHITEWALL M O N*E ^SSniVNEL/Waunw weekly paymento ' of *l.*2. CREDIT V-PMP 4* - FORD, 335-4101 MCAUllfto.____ MS MUSTANG. HARDTC 1965 and 1966 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FUU.Y EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ___4*4 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 Call Mr. Murphy i 1*45 MUSTANG, FAST BACK. TAKE JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Mustang Convertible 235 HP. Vp 4‘speed', TmS ifl HOT ONE At *4* down, tlnonc balance of only — $1499 1*45 FORD LTb 4 DOOR HARDTOP VO, Crulse-O-Matlc, lull power. Ex-Kutlv* car. C3»5. at JEROME or iao*. 4242 after 4 pjnT " 1966 Ford Country Squire $2895 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30' On DM* toWatoriord at the double stopnght ___OR 3-1291 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham ar TIZZY F—T By Kate Osann $691 Gat a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 63* Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 MUST DISPOSE OF — Hit OLDS "**" Convertible, automatic, Full Power, *4J7 weekly. No Money Down, Can Mr. Murphy at 33S-4101 McAuliffe. "You said you’d caD me at 7:30, and here it is almost 25 to eight!” ' New and Used Cars 106 LLOYD 1962 LINCOLN Continental. Bahama blue, garage-kept condition. Sold and by y* for local axacutlv*. — finance balance of $1397 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ’ MINERAL BLUE, < whitewalls, her*— u 8. 332-3445. t**t MERCURY MONTERAY CON- vertlbtt, B>5. 33M355._ WAGON, AUTO. -Br'Bht rod. Fuil price, *4*. Rell-abla. 250 Oak and Ave. FE H743. *42 COMET 2-DOOR, RADIO, AU tomatlc, new liras, *745. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED V WDEALER Vk mile north of Miracle Mile 745 S. Telegraph_FE (-4531 ler. Full price, *4*5 with lust . town and weekly payments of 11.04. Kina financing available to *11 regardless of past Credit problem*. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car D*< M59 at Elizabeth Lake F FE 8-4088 Collect 142 3 DOOR HARDTOP MONT-erey Mercury auto,, rarflo heater, (350. 101 last Sheffield. 330*503. 1*43 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN, power steering, radio. Beige F‘ Ish with matching Interior. 112*0. BOB BORST hootor, sidewalls, beauty, *1200. 1*43 MERCURY METRO CUSTOM |M “ ‘f steering and brakes, . auto. Turquoisa with I COMET 4 CYLINDER. AUTO- BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM! 444-4530 New and Used Cars 106 COMET CYCLONE GT. MANY LLOYD $2489 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 Mercury Comet Calanata 2 door hardtop, with V0, outo malic, radio hooter, whlto finish Only — $2295 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Sine# 1*30" On Dixit In Waterford •t the double stoplight OR 3-12*1 Suburban Olds 1 USED CAR CLEAN UP gjH-'M.'M-'H.'M New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 1 Veer Warranty 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1*54 OLDS M VI AUTOMATIC, EX-—'-it bedr 853-44*5 New mi Died On 106 Ngw ead Used Cars 1*40 OLDS DYNAMIC M 1-DOOR hardtop. Full power and In oxcat-tont condition. Full prica only $4*5 with *{ down and low weekly payment* of *5.32. Kina financing availabt* to all ragardba* of paid credit problems. KING AUTO SALES FE 8-4088^ CallConact ^—y IMF John McAulltf* Ford 1961 Olds "98" Convertible fh a aky Mu* flnlah, automatic, II power, bur asking price is Full price only $1447 Lldyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SPECIAL 1*43 OLDS *0 4 door with I cylinder engine, automatic, power steerltnx, Dower brakes, power windows. Exceptional cor for only *** down and crodlt no probtom. 1*44 PONTIAC Catiline, Beautiful Blue finish, power, radio, h I whitewall tire*. $** down and M ™S0METH!fjG NEW" mike Savoie- CHEVROLET S*. New and lead Cere IN 1*5 CUTLASS SPORT COUPE Old*, white. Mu* Intortor. Clean, owner, «7H. jf«4 LLOYD LUCKY AUTO IJB.jlal. 1*44 CHEVROLET * on, outom-"- ' 195* PONTIAC___■NHPNI 1*4* CHEVROLET Beautiful (14*5. 1*45 OLDS A lovely - moichlna b . . ____________ „ with tack. GM warranty, for your protection. Just **7 down, 34 months on balance. Spartan Oodge lac. *55 Oakland Ava. FE s-isS. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU WHEN YOU BUY THIS CON-VERTIBLE AND GET ABSOLUTELY FREE A 1*44 Honda. $2495 DOWNEY Oidsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 WANTED: SHARP AUTOMATIC * —tgai wae- steering. 1964 PLYMOUTH 2-door, stick, v*, radio, hast whitewall tires. Whlto with burgt dy Interior. (3* down, (37 * m°n,h' $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WANTED: r U still under warranty. I LUCKY AUTO 1*43 OLDS F-85 2 DOOR, V and weekly payments of SU.S2 King financing avallabla to all regardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rid. FE 8-4088 Collect 1963 0LDSM0BILE *8" 4-daor hardtop. Metallic quota* with matching interior, tomatlc transmission, power s Ing, brakes, windows and i *125 down end *50 per month. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST 1*43 /DLOSMOBILE Super 0* .... verilble with mint green flnlah and white top, power brakes and power steering, I-----la | side and out, a______ Full price (13*5 plus (100 down or old car In trade. Wa I- STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake R FE 4-5967 1*57 OLDS. I. 330-2554. BODY, RUNS | 1964, OLDS Dynamic "81" four-door. Radio, heqtor, automatic, whitewalls, power. Dark blue with matching Into- $1445 DOWNEY Oidsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 FINE SELECTION 1962-'63-'64-*65 Mercurys Priced to Sell BOB BORST I COMET, 4-DOOR CALIENTE, Jcket seats, radio, whitewall*, jto. very aharp, *1158. FE 2-0473. I COMET AND ABSO- KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Sam* tocattan SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1*44 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN | Interior. Power steering and power brakas, riJHo. - A real- beauty for My BOB BORST HOUGHTEN Olds Buy With Confidence Don't wait for Winter-Avoid Cold Weather Trouble with a 1 owner Rochester Pre-Owned Trade In. Pride of Ownership is Standard Equipment on these 1-owner trade-ins. Every One is well cared for and priced to make it Easy To Own. *4 OLDS Starflre. Dark blue, | —Fresh— Birmingham Trades on the New 1967's 1966 BUICK Electro.................$2588 *35 2-Deer Hardtop. Burgundy, Ma*k custom (rim. Par only prica listed 1964 BUICK LeSobre................$1588 CemtortM*. Chinas* rad with a Mack toe* douMa power. This weak apodal at grid* llatod. 1966 BUICK Riviera . ................$8588 Factory official car with only u« actual ' mites, 3-wwy power. Ilka brand now, factory ' warranty- 1965 BUICK Special..............$1888 Datax* 4-Door sedan. V-», automatic, paww steering, extra dean. Yours -for prica Hated. 1965 CHEVY % Ton..................$1488 Pickup. Radio, heater, large box. In excellent condition. 1965 BUICK Electro................$3488 W65 OLDS Vista ...... ... .$2388 1965 BUICK Electro..................$2788 225 Coup*. Full pew, factory air, custom mmm mm * ■ *—DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS — 554 S. Woodward Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester '|p,F?ROUD>OF i Our choice Check These Values 1963 Pontiac Star Chief has a beautiful let black finish. Onty~ $1395 1964 Pontiac 4-Ooor Hardtop. --------------------- with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and broket. 1958 VW 2 Door $295 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, beautiful light blue with matching Interior, 23,-000 actual mites. Power Steering and brakes, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewall tlrei. A real sharp, 1-ewner car. $1795 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Finish It mayfalr maize with whlto top, leather trim, tow mileage, has automatic transmission, power brakas and steering, whitewall tiros, a $3095 With mayfalr maize finish, black top. Mack trim, 12J»0 miles, radio, heater, power steering and brakas, whitewalls. Only— 1965 Pontiai Convertible Catalina with Ivory finish, blue brakes, whltewal irlno am ■walli. 1966 Pontiac Hardtop 4-Door, Loaded « power steering, brakes i $1500 Discount 1963 Rombler American Station Wagon. A real economy iowtl. White finish with Mack trim, radio, he $595 1962 Pontiac Star Chief' 4-Door Sedan with a beautiful gold finish, matching trim, automatic, power steering and pew-•r brakas, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally ownad, on* owner. - $995 1966 Buick Wildcat Custom 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering, brakas, ez> ay* glass, posltraction and $3095 1966 Pontiac Catalina $3095 1957 Olds—Clean I Transportation Special Only— $95 ,1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Light aqua, matching trim, automatic, radio, hast- $1695 Ask for Pot Jarvis —Ken Johnson —Bob Hill Pontiac - Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 100% FINANCING t Low as (5 Down ‘NO DELAY—EVEN IF YOU HAVE: , Good Credit - Bad Credit - No Credit - Refused Credit WE FINANCE: Some of th# Nicest Cars in Town • 50, Priced Under $995, to Choose From CAR WKLY. FRICI PYMT. CAR ' . WKLY. . PRICE PYMT. CAR , , WKLY. PRICiPYMT. out. PRICE WKLY. PYMT. IMS Ford Convert! bto . 1*57 Buick .... ...tlfS 12.32 IMS Ford . . * 7*3 »«ji 1*40 Ford ...SIM *2X2 IMS Pontiac Tempest .... *8*3 g»jt 1M2 Pontiac Convertible - IMS Pontiac Ventura ...120*5 *21.3* 1M1 T-aird .... ....MM »*.J2 IMS Pontiac cenyaritM* . . .....WS *3.32 1M2 Buick Ikylarii ....MM (7J2 IMS Chevy fmpala ..... ....tms *2BB 1*41 DM* Hardtop MJI IMS Chevy ..,..*** *1.32 1M2 Chevy . Hard Top .... • ■ MM MJ1. 1*40 Chevy Hard Top ... ...:»3M *4.3* 1M1 Chevy Convertible .. •Ml CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.) FE 2-9214 ) F—8 New oad Hoed Cert 106 New tad Uted Can 106 •EEN BANKRUPT! NEED A CAR wflh 00 tow as tS down? Tiy Klng^ Pton^FInanelng. Coll Mr Cosh .Law, Want to Go? W yak have a fto and M ar aid car. 1 CM put you to a 1*65 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE L 27} Vt auto. $1250. 620-1072. newor i*te modal ear. Pact credit ir^SS*’ 0,1 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Batones of now toriS^Exc*condSiori' tSl? Ml +3651. $50 per month. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 160 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1960 CATALINA, DOUBLE POWER, TSJNMnlle*, good condition, owner WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Won! THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY Check these cadi prices — credit available at bank rates — no cash needed with references. 1960 Pontiac Hardtop ...399 1961 Pontiac Bonnie. Conv. t 69* 1959 Pontiac Starchlef .: $299 1960 Chewy Impala Hardtop .. .+499 1961 Chevy 2-door $599 1963 Chevy Bel-Air $7*9 1959 Chevy 2-door vt $199 1961 Ford Vt 2-door, stick .... $ 19* 1960 Ford 2-door, stick * 1*4 1959 Mercury Hardtop . .$ 199 1963 Ford Falrtona $499 1960 Rambler sedan $ 99 1962 Olds F*5 $ 699! 1956 Ford Pickup $ 99 OPDYKE MOTORS GE T SMART — BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE +9237 FE +9237 i*66 SPORT PURY. AIR-CONDI-tlonlng. Auto, transmission. Power 311. Whitewalls. Lew mlloagt. Guaranteed. S2800. 33+6925 otter 5:3t PM. ■ ' 1958 PONTIAC, FAIR CONDITION. 615-1113. 1959 CATALINA. 4-OOOR, GOOD condition, best offer, FE +4971. 1959 CATALINA, WHITE 4 DOOR hardtop, with power, dean, very good condition, 1350. 6*2-5956. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE dr. hardtop. t275. MY 2-1621. MECHANIC SPECIAL , 1*59 Pontiac Bonneville 2-door hard top with automatic transmission, radio and hooter and whitewall Arts, power brakes and power steering, only S195 full price, just $5.00 down, weddy payments of $1.57, no credit application refused. King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1941 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with VI, automatic! bucket seats and excellent condition. Full Price $695 with only $5 down and low weekly payments of lust ttJ04. King financing avalldble' to ell regardless of past credit prob- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1066 IMF John McAullfte Ford 1960 Pontiac Convertible with • dark Mim finish, > i steering, brakes, f1”—■ $447 1963 CATALINA, standard KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 8-4088 Cell Collect WANTED: •edit" $JS buim,n yla p,b,^,n,’al issenger station wagon, automatic ansmlsslon. A real nice ear. $697 ill price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO }&mi FASTEST GROWING .. Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep __________________Dealer 1965 CHEVY 4 Door sedan automatic, new car warranty. Only .......................... $1495 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop, must see to appreciate this fine car. Fully equipped.......$1795 1964 FORD id. Convertible, full power, traded by local doctor, solid black beauty........ .$1495 1965 VALIANT new car warranty, almost like new, only ....................... .......$1195 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, new car warranty. Fully equipped................ $2098 1963 JEEP G-5, full metal cab, snow plow, with hydra-♦urn, very sharp....... .$1695 1962 CHEVY 4 Door, V8 automatic, ready to go at Only .............................. $695 1961 BUICK 6 passenger wagon, full power equipped, sharpest one in town ..................$895 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 l leM Cw 106 MARMADUKE INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop, radio, haatar, daafcls Power, now tires, low mileage. 451- By Anderson and Lswlt INI PONTIAC CATALINA HMD TOP, PUjLL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, AMO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wasMy payments sl IMI. CALL CREDIT MGR1. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml +7S08. INI _ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1962 PONTIAC Sport coupe. Black with red I Radio, heater, whitewalls. You buy this for only saw. THE NEW AUOETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVICING Tray—Pontlac-^BInnlngham ar call after 4.,6»2-3228. NS CONVERTIBLE, GOME TO THE PONTIAC' RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... ANQ GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 whitewall liras, LLOYD f 963 PONTIAC Brand Prlx. Beautiful tropical turquoise. Power steering and brakes. 145 down. Finance balance of only $1145 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1154 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, with blemish free blut finis*' —* off by Arctic white top, i automatic, E-Z Eye glass ai____ tra nice Inside and outl Any older ear down and lust $11.17 weekly. Call Mr. Burke at 33+4521, S— GM matly'i 14 Tempest, sport coupe, to. 4 cylinder, beautiful finish. Ideal and at Sea Bob Burke, MMHH Stop or Call Tbdayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 n Bamowsky =f= JEROME FORD'S A-l TRUCKS 1QfiS F^RD F-100 Pickup with 6 cylinder engine and standard transmission, xc?utj rac|j0# heater. Full Prica—$1395. 1QRQ P‘350 Cab. and Chassis with 6 cylinder engine. 4-speed transmission. 1YLocally owned and like new. 1QR4 F0RD Econoline heavy duty Van. 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission * and many-many extras-$l 195 1QRR M00 Tractor with 4-speed transmission and 2-speed axle, air luyjsJ over hydraulic brakes, ICC equipped and road ready. 1QRO INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR 180 series with V-8 "345*' Cubic inch engine, 4^peed transmission, 2-speed axle, 10x20 tires, excellent condition and ready for the road. lOfiO FORD C-600 Cab and Chassis with 153 inch wheel base, V-8 engine, 5-YV" speed transmission, 2-speed axle, power steering. Custom cab, 8.25x20 tube type tires. A factory official's truck. (Choice of 2.) 1QRO FORD C-600 Stake with 153" wheel base, power steering, V-8 engine, ‘Tr*1 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, and in excellent condition. TOGO FORD C-700 16' Stake, 302 cubic inch engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-Speed axle. Full air brakes, power steering, custom, cab and heavy duty throughout. 1QR^ F0RD HT-950 Tractor. 534 cubic inch engine with heavy ijuty transmission and 11,000-lb. front axle and 34,000-lb. real axie. Extra heavy duty throughout. l ORO FORD T-850 with 534 engine, Trans-O-Matic transmission, full air brakes, icaaj poyyer steering, 11.00x20 new tires. A factory official's truck that's brand new. 1QR1 FORD C-600 12' Stake with Anthony Lift gate. V-8 engine and 4-speed xc/ux transmission and 2-speed axle, power steering, 28,000 actual miles and extra sharp. lqfiO F0RD T-950 Tandem with 176" wheel base. 534 cubic inch V-8 engine, x uo fu|| air and power steering. (Choice of 2.) lqfil FORD F-800 Dempsey Dumpster, V-8, 5-speed transmission and 2-speed ax|e< heavy duty throughout. Factory truck. Large Selection of Other Trucks in Stock JEROME FORD ROCHESTER - OL 1-9711 FOB MORE THAN 40 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY “When he won't eat them, NOBODY will!” New and Used Cwre - W WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING ilM — boats, motors, ti WANTED: A man or woman with substi credit to buy a 1964 6T0 .... vertiMe, V-e, automatic with pow- 1956 PONTIAC 2 PLUS X, DOUBLE power, vinyl top, many extras. $2500. call FE 2-1305. 1966 LEMANS. 4 SPEED. RED LUCKY AUTO to appraclata. 6826369. GM (Owner's Initials) Galt McAnnally's Auto Sales 4 Pontiac Starchier 4-door soda power brakeo and steering, SAV See Bob Burin, Jim Bamowsky Stop or Call Todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 ott from Pontiac State Bank 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. White with trim, automatic, power stei. M and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 16,000 actual miles. “ for only $2250. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham l__ 1850 Maple, across from Ben Airport 642-0500 GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 "sny More to Choose From PONTIAC 1965 VENTURA, 4-DOOR hardtop, power, extras. Owner. Must soli. SI800, FE 4-9026. yi rap, Tri-power, posmve _______ metallc brakes, hearse transmission other extras, 1 — 682-1706. 1965 LEMANS, RED CONSOLE, 3-speed, Moor hardtop, $1,650. FE 4-7049. ______ 1965 PONTlAC VENTURA 2-DOOR CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 1965 BONNEVILLE Sport coupe. Factory air coni Ing, radio, heater, automatic, ..... er steering, power brakes, power windows. A real nice car and only $2295. THE NEW AUDETJE PONTIAC Now serving Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham area 1050 Mapla, across from Ben Airport 642-8600._______ $1895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland, 338-0331,-- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING New writ Used Cars 186 GLENWS 1964 Tempest 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. * W— '»« RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Automatic# radio, heater, white 1 8VS ttWfchift* s%araZVj|5 gardless of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES Amerlco's Largest Usod Csr Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell Collect 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, a tomatlc, power steering, brake windows, blue with white cordovi top. Homer Hights Personal Cai Going at Costl Save! HOMER HIGHT GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman re to Choose From 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, by private owne radio, whitewolls, power steerln brakes and windows, vinyl to 7,000 milts. Ilka now. $3025. A 6-3013.___________________ ...... ........ radio, heater, while- walls. Still under warranty. 7 buy at $2625. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham i____ 1850 Mapla, across from Bon Airport 642-0600 New cad Need On ltd VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 NUJWMBLE* > DOOR. A RIAL boTborst GOOD TRANSPORTATION .... _ NUMB# Down Weeded M2 Rambler Classic Auto . ....«4I 1962 American 2'door. Sharp ,.S3l 123 £2*2 * Mtffira J21 DODGE 4 Boor Custom ... IS 1951 T-BIrd aUto .....m 1960 Mercedes Bens clean .... 1964 FIAT 4 door 1100D ......$71 GRIMALDI 980 Qfldam A VO. FE+4421 FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE VERY BEST I963 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-OOOR - -“*■ -*i* WlHI, Immacu- Price 0695 plus $100 down o car as trade in. Wa finance. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-5967 Full 1964 CLASSIC * sharp 4-door. White finish, white-mil Ares, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, standard shift. Priced to ttIL ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 4-3955. RAMBLElt CLASSIC 770. 15, Ilk* >»w. Only $1595. 1961 Impale extra sharp ... $64i BERGEN MOTORS Cortina, Angela, MG, Austln-Haaiay "BEST" Foreign car Service! 000 W. Maple, Walltd Lake 424-1331 factory air conditioning. ROSE RAMBLER ______EM 34155 RAMBLER CLEARANCE 66 American 2 door automatic , ear warranty. Only Sian. 1965 Classic VI 4 door, power sh auto., radio, balance of r — warranty. Sian. 1965 American 4 dag-‘ ewcarwarr iB ASS A DOR I emails, - .... ..tires, S16M. 1963 CLASSIC 4 Door, i steering. Only S7U. GRIMALDI Oakland Ave. S8.SSE cylinder angina, beautiful aqua fMth that raeHy sparkles. IMS 1964 OLOSMOBlLE "M" 4-Door Sedan with power brakes and Roimr steering, radio, haatar and 244)00 actual milts. Extra nice. ........'-............ $1795 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic "»S" 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, Power brakes, aUlpmatic transmission. A beautiful ene-awnar tins 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible with powar brake* and powar steering, automatic transmission, radio and haatar. A rod and wMt* beauty *..$2495 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, Super Sport. Power steering. automatic, V-t. Go first class. ................ $1395 1961 BUICK LaSABRE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Outo-malic, red finish with cudtoen laathar trim ............. *14W 1964 PONTIAC CATAUfNA Con-vertlble. 1 Power steertog and Brakes, Hydramatic, dark blue 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Doar miles, almost like n 1966 DOOGE POLAR* 2-door 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and power brakes, automatic, rod and whit* beauty.........-EI49* 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Moor hardtop. Power awarfaa . and brakes, automatic Maroon finish with black trim ......$2695 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE + Door Hardtop with powar brakas and power steering, radio and hester,- locally owned and has new car warranty ... $2995 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Beautiful Whit* finish with red trim. Just right for Fall drlv- 1963 PONTIAC SPECIAL Station Wagon, — 0~" -tearing and tie Rack on . $2695 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop with power brakes and power steering^ V-t engine, auto- ar with 20,000 actual miles. t!695 1965 BUICK LoSABRE 2-Door Hardtop’with power brakes and power steering, automatic trana-mission, radio and healer, chroma wheals, WOWI .......... $2395 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS, 326 V-l SStfl L-. this IlfiT* 1962 BUICK LaSABRE hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic Beautfful Camekrt Rose finish .................... Bias 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon, Bel Air. Powar steering and brake*, V-t, automatic beautiful aqua finish ................... $1695 1966 TEMPEST LeMANS 2-door, automatic transmission, V-l angina, bucket soots, 8900 miles, new cor factory warranty .......$2495 1966 PONTIAC' 2 + 2. Yes folks. In addition to saving a bundle, you can go first class In this onal ...........................$2995 1964 PONTIAC BQNNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, 20,-000 guaranteed, miles. Almost newer than newl .............. $1995 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic new car warranty ......................$2695 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA +Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. You can't beat tho price ............ $2195 1965 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop. Radio, heater, -automatic power steering and brakes. Low mileage. Factory warranty .... $2195 1965 BUICK WILDCAT hardtop with power brakes and power steering, automatic transmission, maroon finish with custom black ASK FOR: Lysie Basinger—Ed Broadway — Dewey Petiprin •PONTIAC - BUICK 651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vz Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1966 BONNEVILLE OR 1966 BUICK LeSabre, both loaded. Must sell one or other, OR 34444. ___ 1966 2-DOOR CATALINA HARDTOP. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC Ready?' 1965 CATALINA 4 door, automatic power steering, brakes, two to choose from. All have radio, and heater. Clean throughout. On Main Street CLARKSTON »i\Y/vr///i»w™^' Our Guarantee ((ijp) 25 Months on E0E3 -or Cars 1963 OLDS F-85, 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, Only .. ............;... . $1095 1963 C0RVAIR Convertible, 4 speed, radio, red with* a black top. Only ..... ............ $895 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air 41 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, one owner. Only __ .$1395 1965 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, silver, white interior. Only ........ ...... ...... .........$2095 1962 CHEVY II Nova 2 door hardtop, 6 auto., radio, white with red buckets. Only ..... ...$895 1960 RAMBLER 2 door, 6 stick, solid whift, radio, gopd transportation ................ .$125 ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15 "Your Crossroads to Grcatsr Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 OUR LOT IS FULL! The fantastic sales pace of the ALL NEW 1967 CHEVROLET'S has overloaded our lot with fine late model "OK" used cars. WE MUST MAKE ROOM! We have cut our prices to the very bone. Our loss on these extra sharp "OK" used cars is: YOUR GAIN! 1966 CHEVY Impala Super Sport COUPE that has 427 tngins and 4-spaed transmission, factory war- 1965 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With 396 engine, 4-speed transmission, sporty bucket soots, radio 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air Station Wagon +PASSENGER MODEL has V-8 engine, Powerglide transmission. 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door SEDAN with thrifty 6-cylinder engine end standard shift transmis- ranty, radio and hooter, whitewall tires and a nice daytona Mu*. WAS $2695 NOW $2795 nice cameo Ivory bottom. Real WAS $2299 NOW $2099 power steering, radio and heater and whitewall tires, nice cypress grsen finish. WAS $2695 NOW $2495 sion, heater, whitewall tlras, to* finish Is a real beautiful sierra " WAS $1099 NOW $899 1962 FORD T-Bird With automatic transmission, .ra- 1964 . CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door SEDAN with powtrful V4 onglnt# j 1965 • CHEVY 1 , 4-door Sedan 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door HARDTOP with powerful V-l an- dio and heater, powar brakes and powar stoartog, sporty rod vinyl trim with a glistening ebony black WAS $1495 NOW $1395 automatic transmission, radio and heater,' whitewall tires and a nice sllvarmlst Mo* finish. WAS $1395 NOW 11195 engine a^*Vr!ftyastandartlish!ft transmission, radio, hostar, white-wall tlras and a spotless finish. WAS $1595 NOW $1395 gina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and whitewall tires. Capri cream flit- WAS $2095 NOW $1895 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible Has powtrful v-8 angina, automatic transmission, powor steering, radio and heater, whitewall 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has a Surging V-8 angina, Power-gild* transmission, radio, heater, powar steering, whitewall first 1964 CHEVY Biscayne Sedan Has thrifty 6-cylindtr engine, radio and heater. Tjilt on* It a on* owner automoMI* and In tot best 1964 . FORD Fairlane 4-door Hot powerful V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steer-ing, radio and heater and a finish Ivory bottom. WAS $2295 NOW $2095 finish? tropical turquols* WAS $1395 NOW $1195 of condition with a nice sierra gold finish. WAS $1395 NOW $1195 that Is out of this world. It's tropicsl turquols*. WAS $1495 $1395 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan With powar brakos and power steering, radio and heater, automatic transmission, factory warranty and whitewall tires. Ha* • sierra gold finish. WAS $2999 NOW $2699 1964 CHEVY II Nqvo Station Wagon W* have TWO to chot* from. Both hove 6-cyllndor engine. Power-glide transmission, radio and heater and are really extra fine >WAS'$H99 NOW $1299 1966 FORD Vi Ton Piekup TRUCK wlfli factory warranty. This unit has only tMt actual miles and the finish Is a beautiful beige. There ar* miles and miles at dependable work powor hero. WAS $1799 NOW $1599 1963 FORD Custom 4-door SEDAN with a thrifty 6-cyllnder angina, standard shift transmission, radio and heater, and the 2"W» hoitouly beautiful midnight Mu* and has a white top. WAS $1099 NOW $899 Mi Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ■ USED CAR HEADQUARTERS . FE 4-4547 . •^-Television Programs— program* fumldwrf by *ta«on$ listed in tfti. column arc subject to change without notkrc S PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 196fl TONIGHT |:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports. V (7) Movie: “Ms and Pa Kettle Go to Town” (1949) Marjorie Main, Percy Kit bride T (9) Cheyenne (In prog, ress) (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Friendly Giant I:1S (56) Science for Everyone 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Uttle Rascals (SO) What’s New 7:00. (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors —-—49) Rogues (50) Flintstones (56) Wayne State Sports 7:30 (2) Jericho (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman .... ran AmericanWesi (56) Modern Supervision 3:00 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Islands in the Sun (56) U.S.A. 8:30. (2) My Three Sons ' (4) Star Trek (7) To Be Announced (50) Fight of the Week (56) U.S.A. 1:00. (2) Movie: “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” (1961) Audrey Hepburn, George Peppard. (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Racing (56) Struggle for Peace 1:30 (4) Hero (7) That Girl (56) (Special) N.E.T. Opera 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) Hawk (9) Telescope (50) David Susskind 10:30 (9) Centennial 11:00.(4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Joe Butterfly” (1957) Audie Murphy, George Nader (9) Sentimental Agent 11:45.(2) Movie: “None but the Lonely Spy" (1964) Ken Clark 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News . 1:30 (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun—Will Travel 1:41 (2) News, Weather PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SETS *59”; White or Colored only TOILETS *16“ i FIREPLACE Gas Logs I Standard Six* Self-Rim STAINLESS STEEL doubla compartment SINKS $19.95 EXTRA SPECIALS! | Laundry Tray and Trim...*10.95 I H H.p. Sump Pump*'.... *33.M " BathTub«,lrr*g............ *20.00 up | Shower Stoll with Trim....... *15.95 a fiflVE PLUMBING; 841 Baldwin J 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 | Op«n Mon., tat. file P.M. a Wid. a Pri. Evil. *Hi 7 p.m. ■ BMaasmmaaaaaaaal TV Features Berle Whoops It Up ...f ***???! P-m- C) Milton Berk plays on indian medicine man who tries to use psychology on Agarn after the corporal loses his memory. _ 'MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests include George Gobel, Phil Harris and Vikki Carr. HAWK, 10:00 p.m. (7) Hawk is kept from pinning hit-and-run killing on man (Bradford DiUmao) by bis shrewd attorney. I SXVTO' SUSSKIND, | “wy. D’N.Y., discusses tiie war on Poverty, the war in Viet Nam and “black power.” Folk Singer Pete Seeger talks about his blacklisting after 1955 investigation. I!*. uA^tt.."^.Ai^naauMUMMWllUBia.u.j. .. ........ n ------ FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:60 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30. (7) Morning Slow 7:S (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 3:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Barkleys of Broadway” (1949) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show (56) Rhyme Time 9:30 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) Numerically So 9:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) jeye Guess (9) Hercules I (50) Yoga for Health 10:10. (56) Numbers and Numer* 10:25 (4) News 10:39.(2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob .10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:59 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00.(2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) To Be Announced (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00.(2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Rei ing 12:55 (4) News 1:60 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Tension at Table Rock” (1956) Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone 1:10 (56) Science is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Adventures In Science Just Arrived! NEW MODEL OUITANS GRETSCH—MOSRITE DRUMS Large Selection Microphones at Discount Prices Electro-Voice-Shure Tumor and Others WH CARRY COMPLETE LINE OF AMPLIFIERS, TAPE RECORDERS, . P A SYSTEMS Cm/4 Come See ike Leggett Duplay of Metical Imtrumentt Anywhere Easy Turms Available I STUDENT BUITAR SPECIAL SHIS • Standard Site ' TT VkUt They Utt KAY OUITANS SMJSVahm *32" While They Lett _ l.ctric flurt.r* SRQOS wLAaptlsr ^WT TpsSSnSny" 4-PC. DRUM SETS •200" 20" Cymbal VIOLINS, CELLOS MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. COME AND DROWSE. 30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 55 (4) News ' (56) American History 00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News . 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Jungle Jim 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Big Picture 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) ■ News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater (56) Book Beat 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall AMWf Ufivto ftade >4 Tropical pUnt uSSTT* remember 54 Of s heroic 55 Crinkled fabric P. . 56Corundum MPotote MNatiOapag# DOWN 20 Supreme chief tin old time of Aleonquiaa 2 Poisonous tree bdbiii of Java 21Dispassionata Seattle (dial) 22Feminine name •Canadian 23First king ii province (ab.) Israel (Bib.) E Poverty-stricken 24 Yugoslav big •Billiard ahot wig 7 Of the shoulder 27 Drama part 29 Sow 35Bemaln erect SSChMtboob 37 Anoint 40 Unaccompanied 41 Run away to wed •2 Grape refuse 44 Domesticated 46 Sis on a dice 47 Bellow 48 Sola MILS. mailing code 52 Masculine i 2 3 4 r- r 7" 8 9 16 h 1^ is 14 11 14 r 18 19 2Ti 22 23 24 25 26 h 28 29 30 31 & 34 37 38 !n 44 44 ] 45 [46 47 48 49 50 bl 52 S3 94 bb 9b 6 Flint Hunter Still Missing EAST TAWAS (AP) • Searchers for missing hunter Charles Thomas of Flint concentrated Wednesday on an area a mile and a half in each direction from the spot where his car wasfotind. Thomas, 29, of Flint, a bow and arrow Winter, disappeared Monday near East Tawas. The Wurtsmtth Air Force Base is aiding in the search. ★ ★ * • co County Sheriff IV an O’Farrell said there is a possibility that Thomas may have been shot to death and his body buried. O’Fairell said the terrain is being examined for a possible grave. \ Thomas’ car and raincoat and bow were found. The raibcoat and bow appeared to have been struck by gun pellets. Used shotgun shells foilnd nearby were sent to State Police laboratory at East Lanrii^ examination. A shotgun was found in Thomas’ car. Borrowing OK'd for Construction LANSING (AP)—The Public] Co. of Ottawa County to borrow Service Commission has author- $205,000 to finance a construe-ized the Allendale Telephone jtion program. Lodge to Install New Officers Pontiac Encampment 26, Independent Order of Oddfellows, will install officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lodge Hall, 2024 Pontiac, Pontiac Township. ★ * * They are George Singleton, 2412 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor, chief patriarch; Raymond Glenn, 395 E. Princeton, senior warden; Melvin Boersma, 1286 Lockes, scribe; and Leon Reene, 4460 Midland, Waterford Township, treasurer. —. 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Nows Bud Davies 7:30—WJBK, Sports 1:10—WJR, News, WJBK, Nows, Loo, 7:00—WJR, Nows, Harris WHFI, Uncle Jay WCAR, Nows, Jock Ssndors CKLW, Nows, Joe Von t:l*—WWJ, Ask Ntlghbor f:4S—WJR, Woman's World I0i0*-wxyz, Breakfast Club, Don McNaill WJBK, News, Leo whfi, Blirtsyi* wpon, News, Be WJR, News, Music lt:M—WJR, News. Oodfray n Johnson WXYZ. Nows, Music Pot Murphy FRIDAY AFTERNOON l*:«0-W«§, News, Firm , WJBK, News, Eder, Music WWJ, News, Market, Music WCAR, News, Dive Lock- WHFi, News, Boyle WPON, News, Ben Johnson CKLW, Nows, Dove Shall 1:00—WJR, Now*, Elliot FioM WHFI, Encore CKLW, pave Shafer WWJ, Nows, Call Kondoll 3:00—WXYZ, Dove Prlnct Show WPON, Nows Pete Ledd WWJ, News, Emphasis . WJR, News, Llnkletter 1:00—WCAR, Nows, BacerOilL WJBK, Nows, Music, Sport* OPEN DAILY 10-10, sun. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY marfl APMdioofAiaaKmgoCowpoareAbWN SCO ICmge,IC wort end JepBsrllwoi. J The quality goes in .. before the name goes ooj* For Superb Performance. ZENITH NEW S0UD-STATE STEREO ZENITH BAND-SHELL DESIGN PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Discount Pried 39.88 Here’a a lightweight carry-about that gives yon exceptional sound performance. It play* any size record . .. feature* Portamatic four-speed record changer. Available in choice of 2 color combinations. Complete with a 45 R.P1M. adapter. No Money Down-Talc# Month* to Pay ZENITH SOLID-STATE STEREO IN LUGGAGE-Style cabinet Discount Price 19.88 Compact portable stereo hi*' precision 4-speed changer, two french acoustically matched speakers, variable tone con* troL Lightweight tone arm with dual needle cartridge. Ip handsome two-tone gray or two-tone beige cabinet. AC only. " Chaige it/" ] ■ GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood HOME IMPROVEMENT s IS OUR BUSINESS No Salesman** Commission—No Middleman Profit! am FAMILY ROOMS *1,295 low as • REC ROOMS • OEDROOMS e GARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDINfl NO MONEY DOWN—PHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 111 FEBRUARY 1967 AAomberPonWoc^homfaerofCowMiiooco Authorized RCA-ZMTH See Our Selection of Naw RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Cheek Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs Quality Color TV Service! !?.Y.E-.Rw.fx«RIENC*... «*VJCR WHAT WE SELLI Llcansad Dtaltr by Miehlstn Open Saturday 'til 1 .-00 P.M. ■ — Open Mon. and Fri. Eves. 'tH 9:00 P.M. Mambar of natesa CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 Weit Huron’ - FE 4*9736 THE LOCK & LOCKSMITHS CARSJLND DOORS .OPENED, ' ■■ mm made'’* csrklfyi • COMBINATIONS • DOOR CLOSERS • PANIC DEVICES LOCKS • REPAIRED • SOLD • INSTALLED 4tWe*re at close as your telephonen 3542 Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-0587 ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: $25.95 per 100 sq. ft. ALUMINUM AWNINGS SjjjjBB Choice of Stylet URGE COLOR SELECTION FROM *1395 • BEDROOMS • BATHROOMS • REC ROOMS • BASEMENTS • DORMERS • ATTICS • KITCHENS FINISHumBASEMENT JVetc FREE ESTIMATES ■ a V/n Pontiac Sine* 1931 XDYlifmCO. 1032 West Huron Street JSDSSSSO&I rc A OCQ7 NIGHTS i SUNDAYS PHONE* lb at"£90l 682*0641 MA 4*1011 •!