The Weather Rain, Windy, Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 214 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1966—48 I»AGES Troops in Viet Surpass Korea number of American V troops deployed within Korea in June 1953. This milestone in the Southeast Asian struggle virtually passed unnoticed until the Pentagon’s statistical branch, in response to questions, provided figures showing the Korean incountry strength was 327,000 at its height. The over-all U.S. force involved in the Viet Nam war, including out-of-country support elements, still is about 60,000 shy of the peak over-all Korean commitment of 472,-800. The surpassing of the Korean in-country mark came as Secretary of Defense Robert SI McNamara was touring Viet Nam. Ending his eighth visit there, the Pentagon chief told newsmen in Saigon the military effort was going “very satisfactorily" and he forsaw no substantial change in the rate of deployment of U.S. troops to Viet Nam in coming months. 15.000 MONTHLY Pentagon officials took this as a sign that the U.S. input of men will continue at about the same rate as the past year — some 15.000 men a month. This would mean a year-end level of around 370,000. In Congress yesterday Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., predicted American strength would reach 500,000 by the end of next year. In Today's Press President Johnson Relaxed, bubbly as elec-t tion nears. — PAGE A-8. City Summit Police, minority group leaders meet. — PAGE A-10. Air Pollution State industry criticizes proposed control rules. — PAGE B4. Ares News............C-l Astrology ..........C-ll Bridge .............C-li Crbsswwd Pnsle ... D-11 Comics .............. C-10. Editorials ......... A-0 Farm and Garden ... C4 High School .........B-1 MarkeU........... C-U ObHoaries .............m Sports............C-l-CI Theaters.......1>2-D4 TV-Radio Programs D-ll WSson, Eari........D-ll Wamea’s Pages D-7-B-U Some Businesses to Close Tomorrow Pratiac’s banks and savings and loan associations wdll be closed tonorrow in observance of Cohnnbus Day. Altbou^ Columbus Day was Wednesday, qwkesmen at the financial institutions said tomorrow is considered a legal holiday Icr them. However, the Pontiac post offices will be wwn for their reg-- ular Satiirday hours, S:30 a. m, to noon. ScheAiled to be closed are CunmiHiity National Bank, P PONTIAC AND VICINITY - ParUy cloudy, windy and warmer today with chance of showers by evening. Highs today 66 to 74. Showers cr thundershowers likely tonight, lows 60 to 65. Saturday, showers, windy and turning colder. Highs early Saturday 62 to 68 with falling afternoon temperatures. Southerly winds increasing to 15 to 25 miles this afternoon. Southerly 10 to 20 miles tonight, shifting to westerly 15 to 30 miles Saturday. Sunday’s outlook: occasional showers and cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 30 today, 80 tonight and again Saturday. tures was suggested for congressional consideration next year — to become effective on Jan. 1, 1968. One source said the Ways and Means Committee would vote unanimously for an early start if Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., indicated he would favor sending a bill to the House. Mills made no comment. But the senior Republican member of the committee. Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, said he is gratified that the committee has “seen fit immediately to cm^d-er legislation to provide increases in Social Security benefits to offset increases in tiie cost of living before the adjournment of Congress.’’ ONE VERSION One version of the draft legislation, prepared at Byrnes’ request, would provide a prompt 8 per cent increase in Social Security benefits. Byrnes said this could be financed without increasing taxes, and Congress could consider Johnson’s broader proposals — and any taxes they involved — at leisure next year. Another draft bill incorporated the essentials of Johnson’s proposals, but with a Jan. 1, 1967, starting date. It was prepared at the request of Rep. James A. Burke, D-Mass. All sides recognized the political pressures surrounding the eleventh-hour consideration of Social Security legislation by a Congress eager to adjourn and get on with campaigning for the Nov. 8 elections. Pontiac Proii Photo POP MUSIC-David Swiatek, 4386 Middledqle, West Bloomfield Township, and Cathy Bauguess, 1405 Murray, Waterford Township, survey a sea of 1,500 empty bottles now swelling in David’s garage. The retumables are being collected to raise guitar and sheet music funds for a new 30-member folk sin^g group at Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus. The effort ends tomorrow. Morals Trial Continues 3rd Witness Supports O'Brien Soviet Says Space Project 'Well Along' WASHINGTON ()r - Sen. Warren G. Magnuson was critical of Chrysler Corp. yesterday for reportedly eliminating disc brakes as standard equipment on its big Dodge and Chrysler station wagons without public announcement. MADRID, Spain (AP) Soviet scientist said today the Soviet Union was well along on preparations for its next major venture into space but added he could give no details. Direction: South Sun sets Friday at S:54 p.tn. Sun rises Saturday at 6:U a.tr Moon sets Friday at 6:20 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 6:29 a. Downtown Temperatures 12 m. . Thursday In Pantlac (as racardad downtown Thursday's Tomperahira Chart ana 52 67 Fort Worth r lanaba 52 4? Jacksonvlllo It Raoids 51 53 Kansas City 10 72 51 40 Los Angeles 75 SI 70'Marquette 71 j Muskegon Highest temperature Year Ago in Pentlae 53 41 Milwaukee 57 $4 _______ 54 53 New Orleans 13 -• iPellston 52 47 New York 64 Traverse C. 52 49 Omaha 10 Albuquerque 77 35 Phoenix 17 51 Atlanta 71 55 Pittsburgh 74 51 r,- - - .................. Bismarck 41 40 St. Louis 76 63 Mean temperature ...f..................53.5'Boston 60 45 Tampa |4 74 .Chicago 67 63 Salt Lake C. 41 ,29 Cincinnati 77 51 S. Francisco 69 62 Denver 75 33 S. Marie 53 47 I Detroit 66 57 Svsttie 54 52 n 19371 Duluth 52 46 Washington 75 52 It and Lawast Tamparalures 12 In 1197 NAHONAL WEA’lHERr-^Rain mix^ with snow is predicted tonight for the northern portion of the upper Missis-lippl Valley. Showers and thundershowers will occur In the Great Lakes r^n and much of the eastern half of the Prof. Oleg G. Gazenko, top-ranking Soviet expert on space medicine, told a news conference at the world space congress here: “It is not correct to say that the Soviet Union has done nothing in space for the past 19 months. Each project requires a long period of preparation and we have been doing very serious planning for our next one. I am very optimistic about the Soviet space program.’’ The Soviet venture was discussed during a four-man panel on astronautics which Gazenko shared with Dr. Charles A. Berry of Seabrobk, Tex., medical director of the U.S. Manned Space Center at Houston; R. S. Johnson of Timber Cove, Tex., director of crew training at the center; and Prof. Armen A. Gurjian of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, another expert on space medicine. The Washington Democrat, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, brought the matter up at a hearing of the ais charge against O’Brien, panel which approved the nomination of Dr. William Haddon Jr. of New York for the new federal job of traffic safety administrator. Soviet members of the panel would not tell newsmen anything about either the type or duration of the Soviet space project, although Gazenko predicted animals as well as men would be sent aloft during some of its phases. UF City Division Campaign Started Employes of 24 departments of the City of Pontiac began their United Fund campaign at a preUminary meeting of department heads and assistants in City Commission chambers yesterday. John F. R e i n e c k. assistant city manager and chairman of the Pontiac city division campaign, announce a goal of $6,- The over-all Pontiac Area United Fund goal is $1,042,000. During the next week, department heads serving as unit chairmen will contact some 800 city employes. LANSING (AP) - A third witness testified today that he saw State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien Jr. in the Capitol Building al about the time he is accused oi making indecent proposals to a Chrysler Firm Brakes Are Hit girl four miles from the Capitol. The witness, R. Leslie Waldron, former sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives, said he saw O’Brien outside the House chamber at 11:45 a.m. May 27. That is the date on which 22-year-old Marion Lukehs Says O’Brien asked her to perform ‘lewd and-or inunoral acts.’ JURY TRIMMED Waldron’s testimony came aft- er the justice court jury hearing O’Brien’s trial was trimmed froib six members to five. Mrs. Mary Small was dismissed from the jury today after it was discovered that in 1964-65 she was a registered lobbyist for the State Association of Licensed Nursing Homes. No official reason was given for dismissing Mrs. Small, but defense attorney John O’Connell has blamed “the insurance lobby’’ for “engineering” the mor- The senator read a news story saying .Chrysler had eliminated the disc brakes in order to cut prices an average of $97 and make the station wagons more competitive with those of other manufacturers. “The move was quietly revealed to dealers in a special price bulletin but no public announcement was made even though Chrysler had previously touted the fact that safety brakes would be standard on the heavy station wagons,” Magnuson said the story reported. Birmingham Area News UbraryGroup to HearFernald BIRMINGHAM ~ John Fer-nald, prominent in the world of dibma, will teQ ^ story behind Oakland University’s new Meadow Brook Tbeater at the 1:1$ p.m. meeting Monday of the FHends of the Baldwin Public Library. An outstanding stage director and dramatist witii more than 300 London productions to . his credit, Femald has vmrked with such top names as Dame Juditii Anderson, Peter Ustinov and Siobhan McK^a. After 10 years as director DisamidiTient Top U.N. Topic U. S.-Soviet lmpa$se May Be Near an End UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Disarmament got top ig in tile U.N. General Aa-sembly’s main political committee today with a glimmer of h(^e that the U.S.-Soviet deadlock over a treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons may finally be loosening. Bolstered by expressions of optimism from both President Johnson and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gronqyko, the 119-nation c o m m i 11 e decided to lead off its agenda with debate on the proposed iKHiproliferation pact. Four Pontiac area men were victims of separate armed robberies in the city this morning. One of the men, LeRoy Vis-pie, 34, of 6780 GreshlMjd was pulled from his car. ’The others were confronted while on foot. Vispie toM city police about six or seven men forced his car to the curb as he was driving on Franklin Road near Hughes. He said he was hit on the head with an object by his assailants who escaped with $220. Agreement on the agenda was reached ’Thursday at a meeting of U.S. Ambassaden* Arthur J. Goldberg, Soviet Chief Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko and others. The Soviets had wanted priority for a Soviet item rapping the United States by condemning intervention by one country in the affairs of another. COMMON LANGUAGE Johnson told a news conference in Washington Thursday that he hoped the United States and the Soviet Union could find some common language which would enable them to sign a nonproliferation pact. Gromyko discussed the proposed treaty with Johnson at the White House Monday and that night at dinner with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. After the dinner Gromyko told newsmen that several issues relating to disarmament had been discussed. A State Department spokesman said earlier this week that ‘some of the misunderstandings” preventing agreement on a nonproliferation treaty had been removed. He did not specify what they were. Otis Allen, 21, of 36 E. Pike lid he was accosted by three males — two flashing revolvers — as he was waiting for a taxi cab in the parking lot at 505 E. South Boulevard. ROBBED AT GUNPOINT ’The bandits took a $94 check, $2 in cash and a ring from Allen before fleeing on foot. August A. Poppenfuse IH, IS, of 5802 Thornapple, Waterford Township, told police he was robbed of $5 at gunpoint while walking on Tennyson near Joslyn. Poppenfuse said he refused to give his assailants the money. ’Then, however, he was struck from behind by a third person. The trio escaped in a car. Fifteen dollars was taken from Jerry L. Watson, 22, of 14 Matthews as he was hitchhiking to work on the 400 block of South Saginaw. Watson told police two subjects grabbed him and threatened him with a knife. He said he was knocked to the ground by one of his assailants. Train-Car Mishap Hospitalizes Man O’Brien’s trial before Lansing Township Justice George J. Hotter resumed today after a one-day pause because of jaw surgery undergone by Hutter’s A 39-year-old Waterford Town-; wife. I ship man, injured yesterday Miss Lukens, a Michigan State a train-car accident, University coed from Santa Ana, CaliL, has testified O’Brien asked her to pose for lewd pictures and to be photographed during sexual intercourse. SAW O’BRIEN In testimony Wednesday, two of the Senate’s assistant sergeants at arms, Richard Price and Williams C. Hunter, is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hos- Gerald R. LaLonde of 4090 Cass-Elizabeth told city police he had s| 10 p p e d at the West Boulevard railroad crossing, but was unable to get his front bumper out of the way of the oncoming train. Sylvester Maginity, 59, of Du- said they saw O’Brien in the j rand was the engineer of the Capitol Building at about 11:30, Grand Trunk Western Railroad’ a.m. on May 27. | train No. 432. During Special Week Pontiac Postmaster Promotes ZipCode 'The letter had passed through many hands during its three-day Las Vegas to Pontiac train journey via terminals in Den-vei^, St. Louis, Chicago, and Detroit. t if Zip-coded 48053, it could have come directly to Pontiac, been sent straight to the local post office, and put into the patron’s mailbox at least a day sooner. “Zip-coding eliminates excessive reworkings of mall, reduces loss, and increases the postal system’s speed and efficiency,” Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson has been telling local groups daring Zip Code Week which ends today. Donaldson’s lectures to serv- numbers are the local post office. ice clubs and schools describe % entire system; designed how of necessity, is based on five — the Zip Code number. The first three numbers designate one of 552 sectional centers spread throughout the Unitetl states, each serving between 40 and 75 post offices. The last two SENT DIRECT The combination of these five digits enables any mail sorter in the U. S. to throw a letter into a bag which can be sent directly to a local post office, Donaldson explains. Mail not Zip-coded is thrown into mailbags which may be reworked, often taking np to eight hours, at every ten^al en rente to destination. Mail, like peqile, most be re-swted and put again on the right train at every transfer point. With intra state mail, patrons should have their mail by the next day according to post office objectives, The total goal is one-day service for mail to lany part (rf the U. S. ★ ★ ★ While the Zip Code structure was ready to operate Wly in July 1965, Donaldson estimates that only 50 per cent of the current mail is Zipcoded. FASTER SERVICE The 350,000 pieces of mail the Pontiac offices handle daily could be processed much more easily if Zip-coded, Donaldson points out. Daring Zip Code Week every resident has been sent their 0^ Zip Code number and postcards for most-used addresses which they may fill out and send to the post office. Post office personnel will take these “Zip-a-Lists” and add the proper Zip Codes before retail^ ing them. Postal authorities ask all letter writers to write in Hp numbers for all destinatioto apd return addresses. Address books should also be ZipH;oded. INFORMATION Local post office will provide any code information upon request. { Eighty per cent of all mail is, generate by business, say postal officials. By January 1967, all secoid-class mail, controlled drculathm, and bulk-rate third-class ihpil, primarily circulars, papa’s, and magazines, must be Zip^toded acconling to recent post (tffice edict. 4 Are Victims of Separate City Holdups Birmingham’s Wylie E. Groves High (School and Bloomfield Hills High School y^-books received awards in the 32nd annual Columbia Univer-Scholastic Press Association contest. Groves received a first place award for offset yearbooks in the 1,501-2,500 enrollment class. Bloomfield Hills won a first place for offset yearbooks in the 901 to 1,500 enrollment class. The Thomas Hart Benton Exhibition, which opened Oct. 1 at the Bloomfield Art Association, 1516 fS. Cranbrook, has been visited by a large audience from all over Michigan, Ohio and Canada. It consists of 30 paintings, 40 lithographs and 24 drawings. It will continue through Oct. 23 with gallery hours from 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Change Denied (Continued From Page One) trial from next Tuesday_ until the following Monday, Oct. 24. After considering a stack of scrapbooks and newspaper clippings presented by Sheppard' lawyers Wednesday, the judge held “there has not been shown as of this time that a fair and impartial trial cannot be held in this court.” ef (he Royal Academy of Dramotic Art hi l^gbmd, he accepted the chalteage at Oakl^ UBiyasity \of aeat-ing a pom^eut n^ent company. Prodnetimt in the new tiieater-io to begin Jan. 4. Persons wishing to attend this and other programs plmuied for the year may phone or Visit the library to conq>lete arrangements for becoming members of the Friends organization. Romney Picks Fiscal Group LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney set a special commission to work today on fiscal reform at the local level, “to reduce the fierce and often destructive fiscal competition between local governments for economic base.” Romney said he also would ask the 37-member Special Commission on Urban ^oblems to recommend ways to improve “the fragmented, uncoordinated, often inefficiept governmentel systems that straddle our urban centers. “State government has be^n modernized and streamlined,” he said. “The modernization and streamlining of local government is a logical next step.” Romney said the two problem of coordination and local government financing “must be resolved before final solutions to other urban problems can be realized.” Commission chairman will be James 0. Wright, president of Federal-Mogul, Inc. Vice chairman will be Edward L. Cushman, a Wayne State University vice president. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. open tonite 'til 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. boy, are the toys rolKne iele Siimm .. . and we’re nliingpriees back j>i~e item: lisher-pnco’ chatter telephone |29 1 shown • when pulled it makes a 'chatterer' sound • eyes roll too • when cjialed, bell • for children 2 to 6 years. feature item: ‘kolaier’ 10-in-1 busy box 249 $5.00 value iwRpfoMd inio “tawy box’. w THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 A—8 State Lines Crossed as Campaign Tempo Livens By the Associated Press With scarcely three wedn left before the electkm, the tempo of the fall campaiffl pii»k>d up Thursday as politidans both parties reached state 1^ to scratdi each other’s l»cks. Michigan Gov. George Rwb-ney crossed into Tmtiana to boost the reelection campnigw of Rep. Charles A. Ifailleck, R-Ind. CSiarlie Halledc he’s fought againd this business of putting hyphoiated labels on Republicans. Charlie HaUeck, a Repidi-Ucan -■ period. And that’s the kind of Republican we need.’? Romney then launched into an attack ped io front of the gunman, and suffered the thigh wound, police said. URGENT! SHORT NOTICE! PERSIAN RUG AUCTION -A NOTE ABOUT THE SALE- AII carefully selected by e.vperts with over 40 years experience in the European and Eastern markets — these fine hand knotted carpets and rugs of tradition and integrity of design — are of exceptional color blends from the knotting districts of Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan. This is a rare opportunity for the public to acquire luxurious Persian Carpets, Rugs and Runners of the finest quality at Public Auction prices. HOLIDAY INN MOTOR LODGE 1801 Telegraph Rd., at US 24 and Bloomfield Township, Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, AT 7:30 P.M. EXHIBITION:4:3o P.M. til time of Sale AH rugs are on view for your inspection. Catalogs available. Included in ifiis shipment in small and large sizes are the finest grades ’of: Kirman, Keshan, Borjatoo, Sarouk, Bokhara, Ispahan, Bakhtiar, Meshed, Afghan, Belouchistan, Hamadan, Ardebil, Nagpur and Indoshah (Indian), Heriz, Ghoum,Tabriz, Jodshi-gan, Quom, Kazvin, Shiraz, Naim and many other fine elections. C. 6. Charles Specialist Auctioneers Terms: Cash, Check or American Express One sip and you can write your own SoftWMskeyad. Calvert Extra Available in the economical Hali Gallon, $10.85 BLENDED WHISKEY- 86 PROOF • 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01966 CALVERT DISf. CO„ N.Y.C. SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES TIL 9 100% Cotton RUG SETS Reg $Q97 4.99 Z. 100% Colton with non-skid bock. 3-pe. set consists of, 31 x 36 rug, contour rug and lid covor. Sovwol colors to chooio from. Chorg* wvtrol sail. Untns... Fourth Floor Widewale Corduroy FABRIC 27 BELLEAIR TOWELS Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Reg.49e Bath Size HondSize W. Cloth *1.67 97= 37= Our own Belleoir 100% cotton teity in twelve colors. Soft and absorbent. Charge Yours. Linens... Fourth Floor Belleoir Celecloud® MATTRESS PADS Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Twin Flat fuH fio, *2.97 *3.97 Reg. 4.99 R«g. 5.99 Twin Fitted full Fitted *3.97 *4.97 Famous Make HEIRLOOM SPREAD *10»7 *10’^ Sturdy close-woven fobric remains snow-white. Soft plump filling is pure Celecloud® acetate by Cleanese. Quick-drying. Just say "Chorge It at Waite's". Domestics... Fourth Floor AMBASSADOR 16.2 Cu. Ft. Freezer Big shelf storage provides space for bulky foods and meota without cramming. 544-pound freezer stores frozen foods lofely and economically. Drop front basket brings foods right to fingerttp. Magnetic door seals keep cold in, heat out, assures more economical operation. Available In white only. Charge Yours ot WoHe's. .FAMOUS tiOOVER UPRIGHT SJiVEEPER Reg. 54.95 $^947 Powerful 2-speed motor. 1-year warranty. Extra large throw owoy inner bog. 8x5 Foot ALL STEEL STORAG^SHED «80 No Money Down V ' Rain gutters front and rear, self-topping stainlesi steal screws, tnoislureHfaeitont. Homosola floors. Pbdiock-obie b~y4|tt W^r4ight gliding doors. Iwotoiie gray THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 A—5 a West Runm THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 of Board Jow A. Bttrr AlLO UcCOUT Robots Seen Plotting Urban Growth With the conflict in Viet Nam eating up billions and vast suihs being poured into Great Society projects on the h(Hne front, word out of Washington of a $75,000 Federal grant is small news indeed. But it could turn out to be the beginning of good news for a sector of the American scene badly in need of some. The grant, from the Department of Commerce, goes to Philadelphia to set up a pilot economic planning program utilizing computerized “systems analysis” techniques long standard operating procedure in big business and government, particularly in the Pentagon. A board of economic analysts is to study the economy of the Philadelphia metropolitan area. Computers will be used to evaluate possible lines of industrial development with the aim of finding the best blueprint to guide city and business leaders in planning the area’s economic future. It is hoped that the Philadelphia example will be a model for other cities. Similar planning bodies exist in Chicago and Boston. It is a modest start and the initial emphasis is limited. But there is much room for expansion of a computerized approach to municipal government. ★ ★ ★ Only yesterday the marvel of the research laboratories and today a fixture in business and government operations where speed and efficiency in handling complex problems are essential, the computer tomorrow could well be an indispensable aid to cities in surmounting their multiplying problems. lime on the Side of Birth Control Pioneer The late Maroabst Sanger opened the first birth control clinic in the united States just 50 years ago Stm-day. Mrs. Sanger and her sister were jailed for violating New York’s law against dissemination of data on contraception. Five years later. New York City police closed down a meeting in Town Hall at w h 1 c h Mrs. Sanger was to speak. Public and private attitudes toward birth control are quite different in today’s overpopulated world. On June 7, 1965, the Supreme Court struck down a Connecticut law against birth control on the ground that It constituted an invasion of privacy. President Johnson, in his foreign aid message to Congress last February, said that the United States must be prepared to help developing countries which ask for assistance in controlling population Astronomer’s Dim View of Space Observation Just at the time man is bounding into space, the industrialization that has made it possible is blurring his view of what’s out there. “Air pollution is no longer merely an earthly problem,” complains Prof. Orren C. Mohler, chairman of the University of Michigan’s astronomy department. “It is affecting our observation of the stars.” Haze in the atmosphere, coupled with greatly increased night lighting, has already made observations of faint heavenly bodies impossible from optical telescopes situated near population centers, he says. By EDMOND LE BRETON WASHINGTON (J) — President Johnson’s proposal to increase Social Security benefits by some $2.2 billion a year has revived talk that some source besides the payroll tax on employers and employes must be found to help finance the massive old age, disability retirement and health care system. The obvious candidate is the g e n e r a 1 treasury. Dinting into the treasury for any substantial part of Social Security funds would be almost unprecedented. With minor exceptions, the nograms have been financed throughout their 36-year life by a payroll tax levied in equal proportion on employers and employes. But there is a growing feeling that fiiere Is a limit on the amount of tax that payrolls can bear without provoking both business and general voter resistance. And the Social Sec^ty Administration is on record as recognizing and even sharing this feeling to some extent. ’Ihe tax, increased sharply when Medicare was instituted, now is 4.2 per cent each on employer and employe. It is calculated on each worker’s wages up to $6,600, a maximum tax of $277.20 on each, (hi Jan. 1 the rates go up to 4.4 per cent and then by sthges to 5.65 per cent by 1987. Moreover, while the law does not now IHxnride it, it is takmi for granted that the wage base in tinie will be increased, too. naae idhe argue afMaat fordier pay- David Lawrence Says: Peace Talk Tied to Campaign growth. Pope Paul VI has indicated that the absolute Vatican ban on artificial contraception may be modified. In this favorable atmosphere. Planned Parenthood—World Population is preparing to open a two-day conference on “The Population Crisis: Twentieth Century Challenge” in New York City next Tues-day. ★ ★ ★ The conference will explore such things as the moral challenge of birth control, the relationship of population growth to food resources, and the role of family planning programs in Improving the status of women. It is unfortunate that Margaret Sanger, still listed as honorary chairman of the organization, did not live to enjoy this posthumous vindication. Smog is also a problem for radio astronomers because small particles of dust and dirt also emit radio waves and heat, creating “ghost” readings on their instruments. The ideal location for an observatory, short of outer space, would be on top of a high mountain thousands of miles from the nearest human beings. “But then,” says Mohler, “you wouldn’t be able to get astronomers ' to go there.” From where we sit, it looks as though science will have to eye new techniques if it is to get a true look at the heavens. WASHINGTON - President Johnswi refers to the Republican party as “the party of fear,” but the R e p u b lican leaders in Congress use different words. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, Senate minority I leader, for in-stance, declares that the Republi- LAWRENCE can party and the people are “concerned” about the Johnson administration and “the many unwise courses it has chosen to take.” Rep. Gerald R. Ford, of Michigan, House minority leader, expressed his astonishment that President Johnson is willing to butter up the Russians vrith trade benefits “as thousands of American boys fight, bleed and die in Viet Nam” and Communist Russia continues to increase “its economic and' military aid to our enemies.” Ford refers to the President’s speech in New York last Friday listing a number of concessions the United States government is witling to make to improve commercial relations with the Communist-bloc i Treasury Funds for Social Security? roll tax increases have more to tbeir case than understandable reluctance to be tapped. They say the Social Security payroll tax is a regressive tax: a man who earns no more than $6,600 pays it on his full income, while one who earns more pays on only a portion. ★ ★ ★ Last May 11, in testimony not much noted at the time, Itocial Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball told a Senate-House Economic subcommittee that the administration was studying Social Security benefit increases but that the problem of financing them was “the big inhibiting factor.” INCREASING RESISTANCE He went on, “We have come to a place where further Increases in the contribution rates run into increai^g resistance . . . perhaps a combination of present financing and general revenues would be better.” Administration sources have estimated that about three-quarters of the proposed $2.2 billion additional benefits could be financed by present Social Security revenues —an estimate promptly challenged by Republicans. But even if it proves accurate, there would remain more than $500 million to be financed. It would not be surprising if Social Security officials, and many members of Congress, were to ponder whether this is perhaps the time to shift some of the burden to the general revenues. Harry C. Nwton of Durand; 92nd' it is advantageous to keep on urging- peace, while at the same time maintaining an unrelenting war effort. ★ ★ ★ With the congressional elections less than four weeks away, it is not likely, however, that any impOTtant move toward a peace conference will be made this month. Many of the Republican nominees for Congress support the administration’s policy in Viet Nam. But they are bound to criticize on the stump the President’s willingness to make favorable trade rela- tions with Communist-bloc countries which are aiding the North Viet Nam government in its military q)erations against American forces. (Copyright, IfU, PuMlihon Niwspopor Syndlcito) Smiles Some folks talk extra loud to hide the fact they’re not saying anything. ★ ★ ★ This fall, college freshmen will take along a lot of school supplies, not counting their picket signs. Bob Considine Says: Another Author Slams the Warren Commission Unfortunately, much of what is being said about making peace in Viet Nam is related to the political campaign inside the United States. ★ ★ ★ There are three separate segments of public opinion: First, the advocates of a steadily increasing use of military power until there is some sign of a willingness on the part of the Hanoi government to make a mutually satisfactory agreement. WITHDRAWAL Second, those who favor immediate withdrawal and a reliance on the good faith of the Communists to cease their aggression and interference with the rights of the people of South Viet Nam to maintain their own government. Third, those holding the vieiypoint expressed by Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, Republican, who says: “We can win this war in 90 days and wind it up if we want to. We are fighting with one arm tied behind our back. This war has to be taken to the enemy so they feel it. . . . The powerful United States groveling on the ground begging someone to come to the peace table is disgraceful.” From a political point of view, the ailministration feels Verbal Orchids Mrs. Seymour Arnold of Holly: 81st birthday. Mrs. Lena F. Green of 233 Chandler; 81st birthday. Mrs. Everett Har|diam Daniels of Troy; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Josephine VanDyke of 558 California; 90th birthday. NEW YORK - Because John Wilkes Booth was stupidly killed before he could be questioned or brought to proper trial charged with the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, the succeeding century has been marked by the publication of countless^ books and tracts of speculation. One work published recently suggests that it was the work of the Jesuits, not Confederate diehards. So it promises to be in the case of the murder of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Richard H. Popkin, on leave from the University of California at San Diego, has joined the ranks of Epstein, Lane, Rovere, Liddel, Hart and others who have damned the Warren Commission report. ★ ★ -A Like the others, he cannot name the accomplice or accomplices he is sure Lee Ha^ey Oswald employed during the deadly fusillade of Nov. 22, 1963. RIGHT TO BE SKEPTICAL Prof. Popkln’s book is “The Second Oswald.” Had a talk with Popkin the other day and the general impression he leaves Is that he believes wholeheartedly in Us right to be skeptical about the honesty of the Warren report. Like the others, he calls for a new and thorough investigation and report on the assassination — one that will clear up what he feels are the oifi-cial repprt’s errors of commission And omission. ★ ★ ★ “It should be a nongovernment group,” the dark-browed, be^ctacled philosopher said. TARTY TO CASE’ “Uie government is already f a party to the case. It has a vested interest in protecting the view of the Warren Ccmi-missiem and the FBI’s r^tR-tion for accuracy.” Oswald mnst have had one or even more accomplices, the Popkin book proposes. He has come to the conclusion, Popkin told me, that Oswald was a dupe of some much more sinister individual or group. ★ ★ ★ This compelling influence on his life arranged for him to become involved in several damning situati(xis before the day of the assassinati(»i: His one-man pro-Castro movement, Russian sojourn, the shot he took at Gen. Walker, and a mild brush with officer J. D. Tippit in a beanery a few days before the shots rang out. Purpose (rf this, Popkin says blandly, was to make Oswald the most likely suspect to be picked up. The “second” Oswald, and perhaps the third and fourth are still loose, he feels. Voice of the People: Citizen Refutes Pontiac Blast in HAW Periodical The current issue of UAW Solidarity rips Pontiac to shreds. It calls us a “town of agony, poor schools, unkept homes, parks, streets and overloaded sewers.” We’re\ “sic^ city.” “nie UAW Solidarity and the University of Detroit say so. We have “trash-strewn streets and lawns, dilapidated houses and ugliness—and the marks of a community which has ceased to care; 10;000 persons live in unsound housing, some in cars and tents, flimsy trailers, attics above bars and garages.” HELP! We’re a city that’s being killed in the eyes of the Nation through an article in the October UAW Solidarity paper. They rip us apart and make us sound like street rats hovering around GM plants. Won’t someone tell about the good—a City that’s proud of its people and people proud of their city? Where are all the 80,000 citizens “living in sight of a GM plant?” This just isn’t true. We’re a community of many milei^ of fine homes and streets. Our Pontiac Schools, Central, Northern, Lincoln, Webster, etc. are very well kept and so are the children. Where are all these tents and cars and trailers and 10,000 unsound houses? Where are the trash-strewn streets, the ugliness, the despair, the frustration? ★ ★ ★ This can be true in the far corners of every city in this Nation. But Pontiac is not over-run with it. We are not sick and dying. We have lots of life. Let’s look at the good. It certainly far outweighs the bad. Our well-kept streets are both new and old; Huron, Telegraph, Wide Track and all the others that our tax money is working so hard to improve. People drive miles to share our parks with us. The beautiful churches, youth centers, YMCA, YWCA, the City offices, courthouse, police stations, fire stations, our library and hospitals are all buildings to be proud of plus the shopping centers and numerous apartment buildings where living is at the highest standard. There are subdivisions both white and Negro where people do care. They are scattered all over our City. ★ ★ ★ Take a second look, UAW Solidarity, give us credit for this fine town. Your U. of D. researchers have made us sound like slum and scum to all your readers and it’s just not true. Sure, we admit there’s bad among the good. That’s because we’re a living, human City. Don’t tear us down, while we’re in the middle of rebuilding despite what you want the Nation to believe. Sure, we’re a factory town. But we’re not looking at smoke stacks and garbage-strewn streets and front lawns. We’re looking pretty good and it’s going to get better because WE DO CARE. A CITY RESIDENT MRS. GERALD WAGONER 220 S. JOSEPHINE Question and Answer I was told to be a psychoanalyst you must be psychoanalyzed but it isn’t necessary if you’re going to be a psychiatrist. What’s the difference between tiie two? MRS. S. R. REPLY Dr. MarUn, Medical Superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, gives us the following information: A psychiatrist must have a medical degree, followed by special training in psychiatry. He need not undergo psychoanalysis. A psychoanalyst is a person with training in psychoanalysis (one method of psychotherapy) and to be certified must have had a period of personal psychoanalysis. While many psychoanalysts are psychiatrists with medical degrees, it is not necessary to be an M.D: to be a psychoanalyst. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Inflation... The San Diego Union What is behind the scxalled “tight money” situation confronting the country today? What can be deme to alleviate the condition and who must bear prime responsibility? These are vital questions for responsible Americans to ponder as residential home-building suffers and other economic reverberations are felt. ★ ★ ★ The Federal Reserve Board, upon whose shoulders rests the principal responsibility for national monetary policy has permitted a strong flow of hinds into the economy while at the same time patting the banking system under pressure to restrict credit ex- The Administration to date has refused to come to the rescue. It is obvious that the Administration hopes to "sweat it out” with an overheated economy until after the November elections rather than assume rightful responsibility and make a move that might be unpopular with an uninformed or irresponsible segment of the electorate. On the other hand, government cutbacks or higher taxes could reduce excessive demand and allow some easing of interest rates. The Administration should be aware that neither inflaticm nor financial panics can be rescinded nearly so easily as taxes. tions for voting, how to get an absentee IMot, how to use the voting machine, the offices to be filled and the constitutional amendments and the proposition to be voted on. Publication of the booklet is typical of the work being carried on by the league, a 46-year-old organization active in 1,227 communities in all 50 states. Citizens eveiTwhere have learned they can rely on it for fair,, accurate, nonpartisan information about candidates and issues. The New York City League, 131 East 23rd Street, is now seeking to raise the relatively small sum of $83,400 to carry on its services to good cithmn-ship. But with the acceleration of inflation during recent months, it seems tiiat fiscal action is needed. This area embraces taxation, budgeting, spending activity and debt management by the federal, government. Good Citizenship The New York Times Voluntea- members of the League of Women Voters are now distributing imNew York City more than a million copies *5,000 40 Years of Service to North Oakland Clients! When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount nn^ the loan is close^Ho charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. VOSS and BUUR Huron and Saginaw — 334-3267 Free Parking on Courthouse Lot SMALL SCALE | Petiila is pretty, petite andi perturbed, but not at all petulant, prissy or pontifical. She is I •bed by her size. She has' big voice but she is only 2 and weighs only 108. And' ;h she is the mother of tw aughters, even in a mink she still looks like a little | girl ^ho has lost her teddy bear.: i OF SPEOAL ASSESSAAENT .GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL, . . NOUS SURFACE COURSE OA lOLLYWOOD AVENUE “ ■ Flsner Body Division, to all persons Interested, I NOTICE OF PUBLIC ' A public hearing will be _____ . ^..... Eastern Standard Time, AAondayy October 24, 1966 in the Cafeteria - - Township High School, 1415 Road, Waterford Township County, AAlchigan, on the r" ter Township of Waterford ■' ' of January 1, r 31, 1967. posed budget __ ...... Waterford Township Clerk's Ofti regular office " , Order of the ; Waterford Towns ' ELMER 1 Water ' n. BASEIN-EOBBmS ICE CEEAM STOEES FOR A NEW FLAVOR EXPERIENCE... FOR A FREE TASTE THRILL, COME TO: 702 W. HURON ST. Grand Opening Oct. 20-21-22-23 WORLD'S FINEST Kl CREAM HAND PACKED WHILE YOU WAIT In Los Angelas, 20 y*ori ego, two men had on idee that revolulionizae the ice cream business... To make the finest, richest, tostieid ice cream available to the public... to make terfipnng new flavors, in a never-ending, ever-changing variety. Today, public acceptance to this idea has resulted in the establishment of BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORES from Coost to Coast. NOW, ENJOY OUALin ICE CREAM HERE I Baskin-Robbins' famous formulas, superior ingredients and marvelous quality are available to delight you within easy shopping distance. Taste this fabulous ice cream - a gourmet experience - and take home a quart to please the family. Get the BASKIN-ROBBINS habit... and tell your friends about itf MAKE YOUR PARTIES A 116 SUCCESSI Your guests will rove when you serve such taste fon-taiiei os Mint-on-the-Rocki, Boseboll Nut, Condi-Dote, Licorice, Espresso, Plum Nut, Pumpkin, Jamoco, Astro-Nut, Cantaloupe, Colypso Ice, Pink Grapefruit Ice, and many others. We specialize in unusual ice cream ideas for your party. ONLY AT 702 W. HURON ST. CAN YOU CHOOSE FROM THESE THIRTY-ONE DERFUL j FLAVORS coco COCONUT CREMt DE CARAMEL CHERRY Vanilla GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE HONEYCOMB CANDY TAFFY AFFLE FEANUT BUTTER 01' JELLY LICORICE CHOCOLATE MINT FRENCH VANILLA CHOCOLATE FUO0B PISTACHIO ALMOND CHOCOLATE CHIP BUROUNDY CHBRRY ROCKY ROAD CHOCOLATE ALMOND MANDARIN CHOCOLATE SHEREET ' ' FRESH BOYfENBIRRY SHERBET RED APPLE JACK ICE ORANGE SOUR ICE DAIOUIRt ICE FINK BRAFEPRUIT ICE CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY VANILLA 702 W. HURON ST. 334-5947 11 A.M. to 10 P. M. Doily ond Sundoy - it, Qnnem ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ^ Bring your little boy or girl to Penney's enchanting new world of toys and games. It's a wonderland of volues! Penncrest® solid state manual phonograph Goat whoro you 'Baby TickUs' giggimt, ' cries—only at Penney's! plotlie lumfabla, aopphiro LP and 78 RPM noadlaartHpovar ciyttol eottridgo. Il*t Pannoy't owni 17.95 D'botteiy (not Included). holr, moving oyos. Oper* Portable 'Vac-U-Fun' vacuum with attachments Raolly worlttl Blue and turquelie platHe wMi « 5.88 6.88 , It's fun to moke your own munchy chocolate treats! n checoloto factoryl Eloetrle coekar with light bulb, 6-ft. cord. Yaw got maldt, icoop, tfirrait, trimming tool, pan, popar cupa, wiappon, intfnietiant—plus chocolato bata, Here's 'CHEERFUL TEARFUL' -SHE POUTS AND SMILES! 5.44 8.44 'Suzy Homemaker Oven' bakes real cokes! Lifflo giHt lava it - n't jutt liko Mom'tl Groan and whito piottic ovan, tafoty datignad lock and plug. 17* x 12H' x 10Sk". Opai-ofat on 3100 tratt bUlbt (not iiKluddd). With baking pan, tpoon, bowl, caka mixai and icing. Yumm;' Charge Itl 11.99 > get 'em! 'Switch 'n Go' Battio set has tanks •I You gat 3 matter air . Mlb^ M-ft. of track, tetorgatt, 4 y-air twitch- 19"'PofI Playmate' dell bends her arms, legs Patl waort rad coHen cevarall, with tklit. Vinyl 'ffiermocraft Worieshop' makes jeeps, boats, planes Har bo^ It «f^ to aba can band. 10.99 .4.44 5.99 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGEm A-d THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER U, 1966 miBuc AucndN t PuWic Adt or imA 01 I M lokt bting loooM In ioi II. 14 ond If in ttio Clly of for* mAoAiM for :tolt at PubUe Auction.!^ ity, MIcfMBni-HEREBY NOTl County Board of NOTIFIED that ' -----lervlior* • esfaWishmont by this Court of . _ d level of Orchard Lake, said lake beinfl ...™ ..™ — ..JO located in Sections », lA II, 14 and If 4 Pontiac DPW Yards, in the City of Orchard Lakt VlllaBe, - West Bloomfield TOvmship, Oakland County, Michigan; ’ YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that jthe Circuit Court for the County of Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 12M North telegraph Road, Pon-To the Creditors, if any, of Meiniinger (jac, Michigan, on Monday, Itia 5th day Land Company, Inc., a Michigan corpora- of December, A.D., IMS, at the dpaning, tioh, and To Whom It May Concern: of Court on that day at 9 a m-» hafoT*’ Please take notice ,of the approaching the Honorable James S. Thorbum, Circuit dissolution and termination of the cor- Judge, or porate existence of Meiniinger Land,"' t NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IF A OF MEINZINGEP^^ND COMPANY, Company, 0 dissolve s You are requested a ly claim against said ih the corporation af I stockholders having ...........^________ _ ..St registered office, »31 Warner Drive, Green Lake. P.O. Box 237, Orchard Lake, Michigan, or with Its attorney, Wiillam B. Giles, Esq., 2433 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Michigan 48226; said claim to be filed on or before October 27, 1966, Metntinger Land Company, Inc. by: ERNEST MEINZINGER October 3, 4, 5, 6, YOU 4 e establishment of ti 4H23K594112 Will be held for cash to the highest bidder. The place of storage Is Grimaldi Imported Car Company. Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN ORCHARD LAKE IN THE CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN 0 Whom It May Concern: ....... s of property (a) The normal height end level of said lake should not be established; (b) Why 930:s0 feet above sea level should not be the level fixed as the normal height and level of said lake; (cj Why such other and further relief as the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to Complainant. S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALCEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and ARMAND DEATRICK Ass't Corp. Counsel tor Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address: Oakland County Court House 1200 North Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone; 338-4751 October 14, 21 and 28 and November 4, 11 and 18, 1966 PARTICULARLY a fronting on, abutting c . to rights in Orchard Lake, o Interested in having fixed and the normal height and level o BIDS WANTED ---- proposals will be received at . - Fenton City Office, 402 ' '— Street, Fenton, Michigan, until I October 17, 1966 for garbage an Proposals and bid forms are :? at the City Office. ! VICTOR S City Mi • September 30 and October 1, 7, 8 TRANK'S NURSERY SALES DOOR BUSTERS at 5919 Highland Rd. Store Only PLANT EXPLOSION - A chemical plant in LaSalle, Que., near Montreal, was rocked by a series of explosions last night. Five men were killed, five to 10 reported missing and nine others injured. Early this morning, firemen were still fighting flames and attempt-: AP Wlrephoto ing to keep fire from reaching storage vat tanks containing highly combustible chlorides. The main blast was heard over a 50-block area, with widows in homes five miles away shattered by the force of the explosion. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT ALL 8 STORES STARTS TODAY AT 10:00 A.M.! DOHT MISS IT! ■ WEYE JUST G 2 INM ) INVENTORY AND THERE ARE LITERALLY THOUSANDS OF ITEMS ____________________D! MAKE US AN OFFER, NO REASONABLE ;D! BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 196T. 3 ! NEW! I 1 ADMIRAL I 9” PORTABLE !i967 Model with UHF-VHF. I Big »#t quality in a luper com-I pact $ize. Take this little fellow m with you anywhere. Makes an m ideal gift. Hur^, though as I supply it limited. Admiral PORTABLE TELEVISION RCA VICTOR DANISH Stereo CONSOLE 6 ipeokera, Wood walnut Lo-Boy storeo console, including two 15" oval WESTINGHOUSE 19” PORTABLE TV ; FANTASTIC I WAREHOUSE I VALUE The Playmate. Brighter, sharper pictures with precision-crafted 24,000-volt horizontal chassis. Rigid wrap-around construction. Front mounted speaker. Allchannel UHF-VHF tuner. 79 $0g95 VYAREHOUSE $00951 Full UHF-VHF Tuner. Slim styled model with all deluxe features, lightweight, tpo! 5-inch out-front sound, built-in unipole antenna, loop UHF antenna, solid-state power, top carry handle. WAREHOUSE PRICE SPECIAL >98 HAMILTON Deluxe Automotic GAS DRYER @*^nriiMX|seet 2-Speed, 2-Cyele Auto. Washer • Zinc-coatsd stts WAREHOUSE SPECIAL *148 FRETTER’S NO MONEY DOWN PRICE ONLY ^166 DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE t 2-Piece smokeless broiler I Work saying drip troys • Family-Size wide ovon 9 Lo-Tomp oven control • Automatic Ign. WAREHOUSE SPECIAL FRETTER'S LOW, LOW SALE PRICE FROM........ ^-ueiMMpeeb HQ FROST 14.2 fT 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR EMERSON Solid-State CONSOLE STEREO • Wso4 CakiRSt ■aund a Solid- WAREHOUSE ilata aeglHiar SPECIAL BROADLEAF or NEEDLE EVERGREENS ' WESTINGHOUSE STEREO CONSOLE Wood, Walnut, Lo-Boy with AM, FM, FM/Stareo Radio Simply beautiful, hot great 4-spaokar Round system, 4-speed automatic changer, diamond stylus, automatic shut-off and record imtermix, FM indicator li| ‘' SPECIAL ^229 DANISH LO-BOY CONSOLE COLOR TV Superb wood walnut console lo-boy color TV. Big 265 square inch retongulor screen, with 25,000 volts of picture power. High groin 3 IF amplifier, famous handcrafted chassis, automatic color clarifier, and color demodulator, and SALE PRICED NOW AT FREHER'S-SEE IT TODAY! INCLUDES FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE, WARRANTY e Big family size 105-lb. freezer, giant twin crisper, bookshelf door storage, butter and egg storage. e Separate adjustable temperature for freezer and refrigerator, comes complete with ice cube trays. No Money Dn. Pay $2.M Weekly $21000 HHhrfqpoiat FULLY FROST FREE 2-DOOR, 17 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ROLLS OUT FOR EASY CLEANING! • Giant 137-lb. food • Twin porcelain crispera e Dairy center, super storage doors e Magnetic seal doors Ijlo Money Down—Pay $2.88 Weekly *298 ■ Sunday Sale Hours ■ to A.M. to T r.M. ■ Pontiac Warehouse ; Telegraph RdfyVt Mile ■ S. of Orchard Lake Rd. FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE I INSTANT CREDIT-3 YEARS TO PAY FREHER’S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. Vz NILE S. of ORCHARD LK. RD. 1 Mile North Of Mirada Mila Open Daily 10-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DSWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY / \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 A~» FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^e^^ open 3 to s new Frank's filled with special buys wt now for spring landstape beouty & sove! Pentla&>Waferford St. Chilr Shores It Norrinmst Flint 4 MIXED COLOR TUUP BULBS If you want to have a npectaeular w*"**®^ colSul tullpe next h«re woyl Many lolld and two-lone eolori ki the group of Cottage and Daiwln types. vVW ♦nei ♦ All of these bdbs are firm, \ plump/ ond top quality. lifTOi.iiwtV4tfiiiiniin!^ They ase what Is known as IL.1 i“** ®* ®* ^ •*” Tomorrow is Sweetest Day give her GIFT S, WRAPPED MUMS better evergreens nt saWngrof*’!^ ‘te’neaHy® hne specimens, balled in borlapf Values to *8.95 ^ Fireploco WOOD n.79 2.17 ctt. ft. of mlxMl hwilwood for your KoloHCots 99 Box of briquola Londscope your home . . ... now with materials from Frank's. Prices are lower for many items than they will be in the spring. Many things, like spring-flowering bulbs, can only be planted now. Fall is also an excellent time to plant evergreens because the roots have time to get established before the spring surge of growth. UNUSUAL BULBS Grape Hyacinths, Blue Blooms...6,0/$1.00 Dutch Iris Bulbs.. ,40/$1.00 Allium Moly Bulbs ............ 40/$1.00 Scilla (Squill) Bulbs .:.......20/$1.00 Rocik Garden Tulips........... 6/$1.06 '" (Mother bulbs at frank's include: Daffodils......25/$1.99 ineluding •.. Full 4-Ff. Americqn Arborvitoa C^unmar Upright ^ 3, (•»*») 5-PACK BOXED PERENNIALS Large mum plant in oil the colorful glory of full w bloom. Mony bloomOM colon to chooie from. ^ HYACINTH BULBS 4*DAY SPECIAL REG.aforM~ ' thru 9 P*M. Menu 9S Gordon Ktng fSSnul STARTER FUND ^ Quart of diof- ’ 39«s KindUna 79* A.prox. 19" laog Urlpi.Alto In box, wmo MATCHES II" I o n « matchot to AAc L'-J' Sunflower Bird Feeder ROSE COLLARS SHRUB COLLARS T Jilioni. cta^ doii . . . C.Jui io a it pianli ^rou) UuA SOIL AID Lawn & Garden Gypsum <1.99 This material loosens cloy soil so > that ft doesn't pock so tightly. Mix with soil or just water in. M-lb. bag. Bono Mool for Bulbs Chromod Bulb Plontor ♦1.29 to plont bullM. Puah into Mil, limavo "plug" ef^l, drop io ^1.99 $259 Deluxe Bird Feed 69*s»«. Doluxo OordM King food _wMli 2 0 % aunBouror •Mb. snxfus, rtS3!r ' MULCH For lorger shrubs. This cel- B«1 AO lor b 14* high end *2e77 ocren. FB wMi millch to W LM. prevent winter frees# end LAWN SWEEPERS Tho ono you want is at Frank's 24"GARDEN KING *19.99 20" PARKER ♦27.95 2S" PARKER $33.95 for Mulching $1.19 bnlo Monh Hoy $1.89 ------------- KO-KO MULCH ♦2.49 25 LBS. Atiroctiva, plMa-0 n 11scon^ fromcooaabMna. G Cu. Ft. Size 39' E BURLAP 49* Y». Groon 25-Ft Guttor C ♦1.99, ♦3.99 7-Ft. Loaf Torp Haovy fobrla ^4.95 IT vmEELBARROW or CART Bofh of these sturdy enameled steel garden helpers ' haV»e tires and are built to foke yeors of rough JAI*' Here's where you buy those * Plastic Leof Bogs i,'i:5'«I3‘‘1.39 36" tall clear plastic leaf and trash bags, just the size to fit in , a 20-gal. trash can. They have ^ many other uses too. LARGE ECONOMY PACKAGE so for ♦3)89 RANK'S NURSERY SOI.gSaMBi— 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AT AIRPORT RD. 14 Mile at Crooks Rd., Clawson Center , 657S^ Tel^raph ot Mopin (15 Mile Rd.) and 18 Other S. E. Michigon Stores / A—10 TUB PONTIAC PRESS. PKIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 Police, Minority Groups Meet at Summit By DAVE COOK Hi^er pay^’ a better image and a closer relationship with minority groups have emerged as mutual aims of Pontiac police and a multiracial human relatiMis committee. ★ ★ ★ The meeting Wednesday — first in a scheduled series of four — marked the first time leaders of Pontiac’s racial minorities had met informally and on a IsCrge scale with police. Represented on the relations committee were the city’s Negro, Latin-American, and Jewish populations. The police delegation included about -20 patrolmen, several staff officers and Chief William K. Hanger. j The salary, iida^ and community relationship aims which the citizens’ committee pledged ito support drew loud applause I from police, who at times during the three-hour session made 'clear to the panel Hieir own j feelings about trends in law en-jforcement. ALL PROFESSIONALS j “We are all professional people,” declared panel moderator Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Ur-}an League. “You take your knocks as police officers — I think we all know that. But the community doesn’t want that badge tarnished and that’s why we expect so much of you.” I Chi tile panel headed by Bames were Rev. Hayward GuUatte of the' Trinity Baptist (%urch; Mrs. Marie Johnson, boiMlswonatan; J o h n Perdue, Pontiac dire^ of schoobeop^ munity relatW; Thomn Chavez Jr., state president, of tlw Latin Americans United for Political AcUon (LAUPA); and Rabbi Israel Goodman, Con^e-gation B’Nai Israel. ★ ★ An open discussion between the panel and police followed 10-minute f(HHuil presentations by each panel member on designated “problem” areas. OPEN DISCUSSION Response to tte formal presentations — which included discuaiiion'pf alleged police brutality and harassment of minori- ties — was candid and oftmi brusque. “Is anything being done to promote legal aireste?” asked Patrolman James R. Lafnear. “hi organizatifflis, yes — in tile ghettoes, no,” replied Perdue. “That’s Just where thei problem is ... in areas wherej people are living virtually isolated educationally and vocationally from the rest of the community.” '' -k -k it Chavez then asked whether there was “fear” on the part of police faced with making arrests in potentially explosive minority-group situaticms. NONE EXEMPT None of us are exempt from physical fear,” responded Capt. Raymond E. M^tt, staff bureau commander. \ “Howevw,” he said, “now there’s another fear — the fear on tiie part of a polk»-man the cmiieqH«Dc«i of he te charged unfairly rutaflty’? PANEL SPEAKER — John Perdue, (far left), director of school-community relations for the Pontiac schools, gestures as he presents a 10-minute discussion of ethnic attitudes to a police audience. Others on the citizens’ panel are (from left) Mrs. Marie Johnson, bondswoman; Clarence E. Barnes, paqel moderator and executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League; Rabbi Israel Goodman of Temple B’nai Israel; and Rev. Hayward GuUatte of Trinity Baptist Church. Not shown is panel member Thomas Chavez Jr. “Will he with ‘brutafity’? WiU he have to answer to. superiors if the arrest has wide cbnsequences? What, the officer wonders, wiU an arrest ‘set i^’?” w ★ 4 “WiUiout a doubt,” Perdue (mnunented, “the policeman, to ei person in a violent situation, is an authority figure. TAKES ABUSE “An officer right at the moment of an arrest bears the I^ysicai and verbal abuse of the person he’s taking into custody. “You must remember, however, that the Negro — in the South as well as the Nmlh — has had a history of dealing with police brutality. “This is one of the relationships which has become stereotyped. People can believe in it unthinkingly, just as people unthinkingly maintain certain attitudes toward minority groups.” k k k Detective Thomas C. Mitchell then put to the panel the question of reaching the “hardcore” individual. ALL WONDER “Every man in this room wonders how to get through to the person in the ghetto,” MitcheU declared. “I really believe we’re getting hito that problem,” said Rev. GuUatte. “We’ve got some active youth organizations.” Mrs. Johnson agreed, and said that some citizen groups had met “even twice in one evening” on occasion in an effort to avoid a breakdown in Pontile Proos Photoi POUOE LISTEN—Criticism as weU as liaise was exiff^sed to police at tiie meeting. Listmiing to tiie panel’s formal presentations are (from left) Patrolman Ronald L. police-community relations or a potentially explosive situation. k k k Rabbi Goodman, who moved that the panel initiate a petition favoring a police pay raise, reminded the policemen that society “put them on a pedestal.” “And,” Goodman continued, “we are not going to let you down. You are not the ‘average Joe.’ If you were the average guy, you wouldn’t be given the power and responsibility of a police officer.” Goodman’s support of a salary hike was backed without exception by panel members. k k k “My people will back you,” promised Chavez. “And I think maybe our adults should be educated in police relations as well as police in community relations.” Councilor, Detective August R. Martinez and Sgt. Gerald A, Navarre. They were among some 30 policemen at the first of four scheduled in-service classes. . . . AND POUCE TALK-Sgt. Carl P. Ctolando (r^ht), juvenile division supervisor, noted a tendency for citizens to “make misunders.tandings into police problems.” Panel ' members agreed that public education was necessary for better police-community relations. Next to Colando is Lt. Fred L. Goines, special investigations commander. f^“Iniliu Sminer Saviig$” at J)/t0on the greatest quality in sound reproduction SEEK UNDERSTANDING-Thomas Chavez Jr. (left), state president of the Latin Americans United For Political Action (LAUPA), and Pontiac Patrolman James R. Lafnear spoke forcibly at the meeting. Chavez promised LAUPA backing for police pay and for relations with minority groups. Lafnear, police counselor at Pontiac Central High School, urged the five-member panel to promote citizen support of “legal arrests.” ---(.......................------------------- HnnonDua HHnnnn Id □ LET US LOOK AFTER YOUR ALUMINUM NEEDS! □ • Door Canopys • Porch Awnings • Carports • Window Awnings • Aluminum Siding and Trim • Aluminum Gutters • Aluminum Windows and Doors • Aluminum Shutters-Many Beautiful Assorted Colors ND MONEY DDWN UPTO7YRS. 1 TOPAY CDSTOM m;i -»71 i 1j 1661 S. Telegraph N South of Orchard Lk. Rd< nMiii Huijunocirj imn f HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 Big Job Falls on Filipino Diplomat MANE.A (APj — Last year,lessors, has no political ambi-Naicfan Ramos thought be was tions. about to retire. Now the dgar* smoldi^ diploRmt is sti^e ager for ttw Mvoj-nation Viet Nam conference — one of the biggest diplomotic shows sUice thewarb^an. As Philippine foreign seo^ tary, Ramos is directiy responsible to President Fardaiand E, I^rcos for making sure that all runs snaoottily wh^ the cmifer-ence convenes Oct. 24. Wife rfx visiting heads state, six foreign ministers, and hundreds df diplomats attending, the organising b headache. if -kif But he enjoys it. “I reached tiie age of K last November and flew to Manila the same day. I had been serving abroad for 20 years and I was looking forward to retirii^, taking it easy and playir^ some golf,” he says. got A LOAN “My wife and I obtained a loan from the government insurance service and built house. “Then President Marcos, two days before his inauguration in December, told me he wanted me to be his secretary of foreign affairs. I had no idea he was going to pick me.” ★ ★ ★ Ramos took to his new job with an enthusiasm that left his younger colleagues standing. In his 10 months, the Philippines has seized fee diplomatic initiative in Southeast Asia. Ramca negotiated an end to the three-year dispute between the Hiilippines and Malaysia by extending diplomatic recognition to the iteration. He kept alive the Philippine claim to fee Borneo territory of Sabah. PLAYED ms ROLE He played a peacemaking role In negotiations between Ma-, laysia and Indonesia which resulted in the ending of the con-, frontation between the two| states. He also played a prominent part in the decision to send Filipino troops to South Viet Nam and proudly notes feat his only son, Fidel, a graduate West Point, is serving as a major in Viet Nam. i As foreign secretary, Ramos has visited Bangkok, Jakarta, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Taipei, Seoul, Canberra and the United States. I “In Bangkok we did most ofj our discussions about revising the Association of Soiithea Asia on the golf course. It is good game for diplomats,” he says. ms relative: Ramos complements Marcos. The president, his relative by marriage, is flamboyant and assertive. Ramos works quietly and with little fanfare. He is quiet-spoken, friendly, and, unlike some of his predec- Ramos started life as a newspaperman after graduating as a lawy». He practiced law in (^tral Luzon, started lus own pi|dish-langu|ige paper and went on to ^ a seat in C\TllRD\V 9:;i0 \.M. TO 9:00 ]’.M. -I NOV'i 12 \(H)N TO (. . 982-1910 I t\ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER U, 1966 4: lor 4i0^^hoof 'N9wg B—1 A Baptism of Fire for Troy Class • I BY ROYCE DEW Seniors initiated freshmen at Troy High School Wednesday. The Freshmen wwe hnnwmn/^f paper hats and fireshment stick-«s. At Thursday’s bonfire the freshmen were officially made members of the school as ttiey tossed their hats into the blaze. Tonif^t ^ floats, following the hcHnecoming theme of “Throng tiie Looking Glass,” will parade around Ae football field as tile marching band {days appropriate tones. Climax of the week will be the crowning of the homecoming queen at the semiformal dance. ★ ★ ★ The queen ^ be chosen from the following senior girls: Chris Creighton, Sheila Emery, Stephanie MacColman, Cheryl Sc
< Sismiesit Clark (brasthti) NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC As a result of our efforts to bring you the world's finest in home instruments, we have selected the authorized dealers listed below to best serve you. Each of these firms meets the high standards that RCA expects of its dealers. To assure you of complete satisfaction, we recommend that you deal with an authorized RCA Victor dealer. i nuoVm^nRra-IIIMiML Wirrw, MicWm RosMSterat > ASNirthWiM $ A Al AppliMca SVMirAvMW WEST SIDE DHROIT AHCihiTV 1402SFMkM(&trMdi) RmIwTV »42RPHHi ■MdTilnisiM 2IISIW.»(Milt EbdraSNi TNSQnMRivir FirriilnliMn 7012 W.W MtritRiOii 1N22Fl!mwll MiOCitrTV 1SS2IJi|IM. NiiariMJaMlHt IIStiennORinr ‘NarWutTVSHviM IITNW.TMibRO. 'nwiiMitJiMiiy tlHTJiylM 20210 Cirlirll Drarbara Arlu’s FimliM Lilbrni Villip AyNck'sRMiitTV MIOWmIRnO Ttialon larnrsHMiiSiiiiplifttlirincIi) 37411 Jay RnO ' rOaa Cily FoirwjlDWlLft^ Stoat NMRtag Jm MNJMintiWtA 10111 UatiMii L. L Dicktg 20411 Mack GrtiM Feinto DiyltaTVStniW ion Fart Slrait Uactlo Park Dtirkan Fomitaia lino RUcNin Aytm GtHTtlayfiitg 2021 Watt JtdarMR TraiRan Wiynt Gibart 121 Narth Si|iniw Panliit W. L. GiIk Forailiiri 32440 Midiiian Wayot Gtnt'tApiriitnct 40tSoiHiRiytni0iDrln StCliir Gttd KMMktaptalSlNp Htfflt AppliMN Mart 2019 Wait stidiwii linL Ann Arhtr HamatlTtltvisitl 22110 JthnR. Haiti Park Hawts A Elkins, Inc 110 Ntrlli Mail HlMiTV 124»E.7MitolW. JtRtoimTVtlnaak , 14410 E.JtRtrtti KaiMTVSatoitSiniN 14111 GranO RlaW GaniralTVLib 14110 FmkiR hMiil Htnw FiniiMnit inoOFmktll TSMTittiun itSAppNitH 1Si44 6rane0Ot01l00008 0° LANSING (AP) — Proposed and unlikely to stand up ini the proposed rules were needed,! “There is Do reastm unda* tlie new air Nludon rontrol rules long overdue and possibly not sun why we should dillydally on nFTRnrr niPii — a iudae criticized by Michigan in-1 But other witnesses at a pub- stringent enwfih j K Thursday as too strin- lie hearing of the State Air Pol- ~ • ‘ too costly, unnecessary I luton Control Commission said ,yesterday turned down a re- ™, t ^ sent, Tli ™l« it IMte on amount of material which PBAKED die defunct Public Bank with the Bank of the Commonwealth. plants, dumps and other facilities can pour into the air and 'Threat Stopped LBJ Visit' provide fiM- tests by the comtnis^mq)s generally praised the Incorn parable atmosphere for BIRTHDAY PARTIES Wedding Anniversaries Family Cdebrations QjuuLmjuuiiJt,9 yrrmTrr j A group of directors and I stockholders of the Public Bank had petitioned for an order to, stop the mixiitt of the assets of WASHINGTON (UPI) - A I^mocratic congressman says the two institutions until after Johnson canceled a visit to a Brooklyn youth center a November court hearing. Wednesday because of an anonymous telephoned death t^eat. ,,, _ * . J L. Carey, D-N.Y., said yesterday Uie call to the Wayne County Circuit Judge |0gth Precinct warned police “a man would get the Prraident i Benjamin Burdick, however, gt 65th Street and 13th Avenue in five minutes.” turned down the petition, say- . ing approval would endanger The President’s motorcade, as a result, did not stop at the successful merger of the Regina Pacis Youth Center, where thousands were wait- two institutions. j hig to greet Johnson. Public Bank was ordered in-‘ t^nited Press International asked the police about the threat, to involuntary receivership>*°wledge of it. Wednesday and the Federal De- AAA Carey made public a request to the FBI for a “thcffough investigation.” The congressman said he first learned of the threat while riding through Brooklyn with the President. He said a Secret Service agent told him a stop at the center \v'ould be canceled unless the area could be Cleared, in terms of security. It could not be, Carey said. Sion to see whetl: are being observ^ TooreeSeX Ideal surroundings for BANQUETS I Dinner Meetings . BusineM Get-togethers JUIA 0.«JtJ.VUUJUUlJU£ posit Insurance Corp. sold it to the Bank of the Commonwealth. 'LBJ Dip in Poll' It was one of the biggest bank collapses since the Great Depression of the 1930s. BANKING AHEAD Six directors of the defunct bank, meanwhile, issued a statement accusing State Banking Cornmissioner Charles D. Slay PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The u 5,^ ‘ " chairman of the Republican Na- handling of the^affair. committee says a recent I AAA national opinion survey shows a j They said he used “insidious marked decline in President jmeans” to bring about the Johnson’s popularity among jmerger which was “abrupt and several groups, including Ne-[groes and union members. Bond Sale Set on Courthouse Spokesmen for cities and outdoor, conservatimi at^ citirein they ’ file limits rules, but some said weren’t strong enough. The Citizens for Clean Air nrrrroTmTiTr»T5Tg;j Perfect setting for OFFICE PARTIES Card Parties CocktaQ Gatherings 3L».lUUt t.lL».iaJlJUUL«JL»Jl.I Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Bring the Family Out for a Buffet Lunch or Dinner (Breakfa.st, Too) And Enjoy Watching the Planes Take Off and Land Buffet Lunch $125 Catering to Special Parties and Dinners. Room to Serve 125 People. THE SKY ROOM AT THE PONTIAC AIRPORT Hours 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By the Prophet Co. 6500 Highland Rd. Phone 673-0932 Sale of $3.5 million In bonds to finance the new Oakland County courthouse wing and courthouse remodeling is scheduled Oct. 26 with work slated to begin a few days later. A A A Contracting with low bidders on both projects was authorized last month by county officials. Bids on the new wing, to be located at the east end of the courthouse, totaled $2,908,630 compared to an estimated cost of $3,005,100. Low bids on remodeling also were below county estimates. They totaled $303,020 compared! to an estimate of $390,000. The County Building Authority will conduct the bond sale. The world population of the near-extinct whooping crane has been increas^ by at least three baby whoopers hatched ^^^^estern! the wild wonderful "in'' lo ^^^Oearpacked! genuint ‘XO. genuine sueded split cowhide wmi fleecy acrylic pile lining The “hipster” jacket that thrives on action! This husky cowhide is hand-cut from the heart of the hide. Then double-tanned for softness dlid durability. Quilon-processed for wa-ter-repellency and easy dry-cleaning. Rancho Rust. S6-46. Use our New more convenient Optional Charge Account Pontiac Mall Shopping Center An industry planning cons lion or modification of a facility which might affect its discharge volume would need a state permit to make the change and another to operate the new facility.! br. Albert Heustis, the state! health commissioner and chair-j man of the commission, said the group will rtifiet Nov. 29 after further talks with industries and other interested parties. A final decision on rules is possible then, he said. ‘COSTLY BURDENS’ Speaking for the Michigan Mamfiacturers Association, Frank E. (Jooper said the rules Would “impose costly and unnecessary burdens” on industry. He predicted many plants would be forced to close or leave the state. “When I light my favorite old pipe, I might be in violation of| these regulations,” Cooper said.! Other industry spokesmen called for more discussion, lower standards or reliance oh a voluntary pollution control pro-i gram. i “We question the ability of even the most modern equipment to meet these stringent emission lirhits,” said Robert E. Scifres, who represented four cement companies and a cham-ical firm. A A A Some of the rules, Cooper said go beyond thescommission’s authority and could be overturned in court as usurpation of legislative authority. But Sen. Jan Vanderploeg said the commission “has properly interpreted the mood of the legislature. “We are living in an affluent i society, in a state rich with re-j sources,” Vanderploeg said. Committee of Muske^n County {Htesented a pefitiim with over 6,000 sipataires calling for anfi-ppllution mea^ires. Committee member Shirley Baker said a paper mill showo-s her home with “pollutants the size snowflake. “I am forced to s^, feel, smell and occasionally eat ttieir pollutimj,” she said. About IS members of the Mus-k^on group demonsfiated in fnmt of tte Capitol tmlkling before file heartag carrying *Tm for clean air’’ signs. The State Department issued r renewed 364,m passports during the fir^ three monfiis of 1966, up 14 per cent over the same period last year. Fw Fcifl Vmmlim p^lndian Com f^Gourdt p^Pumpkins Squash T Varieties also • Crab Aviles • Hot and Sweet Peppers • Concord Grapes • Blue Damson Plums • Italian Prune Plums Iibu.2” APPLES S5! McIntosh Snow's, John/s also Red Delicious and Greening^ etc. Hardy Mums Evergreens 25% off RIHER’S FamMaxkeb 3225 W. HURON-FE 8-3911 6684 DIXIE HWY.p CURKSTON 1 FREE whenjfduhuy ■ rit'gallom of Ashland Gasoline have Here’s another bottus Neighbor Ashlatid^ Oil Dealers... attrliclivift; You get one g}a$s free wsth divery trtirchase of seven gal- -Ions of Ashland Vitalized ' These.'amb^-coiSi^ are ' day^ entertai^g^; """ ''' """" tiins ^d' Start your ing the hoUdas^ seasoi available it land Oil Dealer who'displays v ' the "Free Golden" Beverage Glass^' sign! ASHLAND OIL -1-^ THE PONTIAC PRESk FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, B-7 The active woman has firmly established the short evening dress in the top ranks of fashion, says Adele Simpson. The famed designer adds golden bugle beads in a design derived from American Indian fabrics to give this gold silk crepe dress an elegance for all but the most formal occasions. (About $450). Today’s busy woman will never again let herself be talked into tight-fitting clothes, says designer Adele Simpson, but she is turning from the straight-type dress tq the softly contoured look. This black crystalline, silk ahd.worsted cocktail dress has been shaped at the waist by h contrasting insert of white. (About $185). Study Club Has Meeting Pian Vows in December Mrs. Thomas Hunt of Wormer Drive was hostess for the Waterford Township Child ' Study Club No. 1 at their recent meeting. Cohostesses were Mrs. Robert Holan and Mrs. John Altes. Mrs. Bruce Gorte will attend the state convention at Central Michigan University Friday and Saturday. Speakers before the group were Mrs. Richard Kuhn and Mrs. Norman Cheal on the subject “Occupation - Homemaker.” The Glen C. Farringtons of St. Joseph announce the engagement of their daughter Anne to P. 0.3. C. John Edward McNab USN, Davis-ville, R. I., son of Mrs. Russel McNab of Kingfisher Lane, Independence Township and the late Mr. McNab. He is an alumnus of Western Michigan University where his fiance is a junior. A Dec. 23 altar date is set. One version of an Adele Simpson at-home pants ensemble is this yellow crepe with curvilinear stripes of turquoise and coral (About $225). The matching curvilinear dress in black wool crepe, with orange and white contrasts, reflects the new soft shape of the waistline and the continuing popularity of the knee-length skirt. (About $125). Notices Must Be Written We should like to ask cooperation from all club and | PTA publicity chairmen. | In order to have your meeting notices correctly printed I in the paper, they must be in writing. Items taken over | the phone are subject to error and we cannot accept them, both in the interest of accuracy and time. Please send in all material for the Calendar of Events ^ at least two or three days before you want it to appear. m Rate Self on Quiz for Boss Only One Room Wide Colonial House Is Steeped in History By EUZABETH L. POST To be a good employer to a baby sitter is just as important as to be a good sitter. If you have a well-planned, fair program worked out, you will get, and keep, the best sitters. To test yourself, score 10 points for each “yes” answer. Eighty to 100 points: you’ll never have trouble getting sitters; 60 to 80 points; you’ll have a rapid turnover. Below 50, even the sitter services won’t send you any help! , • Do you leave snacks in the refrigerator for your sitter? • Do you spend some time with your young child and a sitter who is strange to her before you leave the house? • Do you allow her to use the television and instruct her in its proper use? f Do you let her girlfriend ^come over to study with her? • Do you forbid her to have boyfriends or a mixed group of friends to come in? • Do you tell your children that their sitter is boss and that they must mind her? • Do you consider it a firm commitment to arrive home at the hour you say you will? • Do you take her home, or see that she has a safe means ot getting there? • Do you pay your sitters overtime? • Dp you always leave the telephone number where you can be reached? Does a gentleman remove his hat in an elevator? This question and many others on everyday etiquette, sire answered in the booklet, “Manners in Pub-lice.® To get a copy, send a dime and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Those of us who live on the comparatively flat land of the Midwest are accustomed to houses that sprawl. Ranch homes GO feet long are not unusual. But in Boston, in the old residential areas, this is not the case. It is easy to understand that in the early perilous days people wanted to live dose together. Then when dties grew up, the land was too expensive to be bought in large plots. at number eight, Louisburg Square, was designed by a famous colonial architect, Thomas Bulfinch. It was the third house constructed on property once owned by the artist, John Singletom Copley. Copley had Tory learnings and quit Boston for England during the early days of the Revolution. There are miles and miles of row houses in Boston. One of the most interesting areas with this kind of housing is on Beacon Hill, I visited it during the recent food editors’ conference. Louisburg Square has rfed brick houses around three sides of the square with a fenced garden in the center. Some of the original cobblestones are still visible in the uneven brick pavement. The sidewalks are also brick. OWN SniEET Property owners on Louisburg Square not only own their homes and the land they occupy, but also the street Itself. These houses are extremely narrow. The Henderson home is four stories and an attic high, but only one room and a hallway wide. Behind the home is a two-level bricked patio and miniature garden. The living room on the first floor overlooks this outdoor retreat. NOT HERS We were told the story of one indomitable Boston woman who sat on the sidewalk in front of her house, refusing to let workmen tear up the old brick and replace it with cement. In Louisburg the herringbone uneven brick walk is still in use. The 22 residents of the square are called “abutters” because each house abuts the one next to it. During the days when these houses were being built, the side wails had to be propp^ up with heavy posts untii the adjoining houses were built. The Ernest Henderson home Entering the front door, one can see straight ahead to the tiny solarium where a fig tree in a tub bears fruit twice a year. At the right is a steep staircase. There are pricdesa pieces of antique furniture and glassware in the living room and throu^-out the house. Ernest Henderson has lived an active life and has many mementoes of important occasions. We noted the keys tq a number of cities in one cabinet. PTA Open House Open house for kindergarten and 2nd grade wili take place Monday at William Beaumont School at 7:00 and 7:30 p.m. respectively. A discussion of the school y^ar and grade program will follow. I' They Ignore Extreme Fashionis By ADELE SIMPSON American Fashioa Designer How does the American woman really prefer to dress today? What is it she looks for when she buys an outfit? While contemporary fashion magazines are provocative and sometimes startUng in their pronouncements and their fashion photos, I don’t believe they always reflect the taste of the millions of American women who are the pacesetters in their communities. ally flattering to a woman’s legs. It is for such reasons that what seems to be merely fad surely becomes fashion. A similar example of fad-to-fashion is the pants suit. For the past ten years I have included this, very practical ensemble in my fall collections because it fills a valid need for country wear, for t r a ve li n g, and in its more formal designs and fabrics as at-home and hostess wear. waited to see whether it would be only a short-lived fad. The fact that today’s woman is more active than ever before provides reason enough for its acceptance. Despite the seeming adoration and emulation of teen-age Styles by many designers and magazine editors, we know that the important buyers, the women between 25 and 60, will not be appearing in thigh-length skirts or the latest Paris offering of nailhead-studded jack- MODIFICATION The Paris styles shown this fall seemed to indicate that the past ten-year fashion of the shift-type dress, which started as a fad for youngsters, is in for a modification. Beads and glitter add the elegance that make the short evening dress botii practical., and popular for all but the most fw-mal occasions. For those really elegant events, however nothing is more high-fashion and eyecatching than the combination of a long ;^own with a matching coat. / From personal experience in dealing with customers in stores all over the country I have found that the women who spend the most time and money on their clothes are also the ones with the most taste and common sense. Styles today are designed for comfort and woe be to the designer who tries to cinch the lady up again. I don’t believe that today’s busy woman will ever again allow herself to be talked into wearing tight-fitting clothes. ADVICE To the millions of American women who try earnestly to sift fad from fashion as they ponder over the latest innovations, my recommendationswe twofold. When the short evening dress was introduced many women First, if there’s no earthly or practical logic behind a new style, it will probably die out as quickly as did the painted knee. Secondly, no matter how it looks in tiie magazine, on the model, or on your best friend, how does it look on you? REFLECTS TIMES Fashion is indeed a reflection of our times and the buyer must see her own reflection in the dress or suit she is about to purchase. To indulge in a fad such as the all-metal dress is to throw away money and taste. On the other hand, many seeming fads have validity and are refined and successfully and meaningfully “ adapted into our wardrobes. Winning Meredith Willson Speaks Before Town Hall Are shorter skirts just a fad to quickly pass away? I don't believe so. The mini- or thigh-length skirt is only for the very young, but knee-length is for everyone. It is coniortable, and the low-heeled shoes which must be worn with the shorter skirts to avoid a dowdy look are handsome as well as practical for the busy lives led by the pacesetters. By MADELEINE DOEREN “Curious feeling without Rini, who will expect a detailed report of what I do,” Meredith Willson told his Birmingham Town Hall audience Thursday morning. . .“but I’m pretty good, though, once I get off dead most as though he were ‘wired for sound.’ center.” Rini, his wife of 18 years and a concert singer in her own right, canceled her appearance here with her husband because of illness. One of this winter’s most controversial new styles from Paris is the calf-length coat over the shorter knee-length skirts. Fad, fashiob or simply an attention-getter? On first glance the longer coat seems awkward with the shorter skirts and lower-heeled shoes. However, the longer coats are cut with full skirts, and the addition of boots makes them look smart. Here again is an idea which has validity for certain occasions and because of that I believe it will be adapted to some lasting degree into our wardrobes. Tumultuous music and the lusty voice of Willson whose musical comedies play to packed houses came with “Trouble Right Here in River City” from his play “TTie Music Man.” His lusty rendition of “76 Trombones” was enthusiastically received. This, he says, does not come out as such in German. Those who speak the language will know why. So in Germany they call is “67 Trom- STARTED WITH FLUTE Recalling his boyhood Willson told of being the proud owner of the first mail-order flute ever seen in his native Mason City, Iowa. When it arrived, he promptly sat on it bending it to resemble a scimitar. This may have been inadvertent or intentional, as he was bitterly disappointed to discover that he had to play it sideways, over his shoulder, instead of where he could see what was going on. Whether 76 or 67, in such a ‘production,’ what difference do a few trombones make? , His one-man impersonation of Sousa’s Band was hilarious, al- Much of the furniture is Chippendale, but there are exquisite examples of 18th century pieces from other European countries and from America. The art objects come from all over the world. The jwo chandeliers in the living room and the one in the front hall are Waterford crystal. NOT FORMAL The calf-length coat Is n o t meant for evening or formal wear. It is strictly a country, heavy-weather fashion. It makes sense for cold, wintry days when the short skirts give little protection from the wind, rain and snow. For city wear I prefer the opposite equation, the longer skirt with the %-length matching coat. This kind of outfit can go apywhere — city, country or traveling — and is exception- Golf League Ends Season The Niblick Golf League ended the season Wednesday with a luncheon at Morey’s Golf Club. Speaking of today’s youth at the celebrity luncheon in Orchard Lake Country Club,, Will-son said, “They are the greatest bunch of kids and this generation is the greatest this country has ever produced.” “Broadway musical comedy business certainly hasn’t s u f-fered with this plague called dancing. Calisthenics are a pushover compared to this athletic, muscular form of dancing with absolutely no sips of self-consciousness from these kids. “Like all fads, it, too, will pass” he said. Currently, Willson is working on a musical play called “1491”. It has the ushal two acts. He has made seven drafts of the play to date in the last two and a half years. When asked which comes first, the words or the music, he said “I prefer words first, which later associate with the tune. You are always relieved* when you get a good set of words (He’s telling us!) A traveling trophy was presented to Mrs. Clare Scriven. Winner of the first flight was Mrs. 0. L. Burke and in second and third flights Mrs. Gordon McLeod and Mrs. William Katich respectively. Dr. Kenneth Gass, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, introduced the artist from a stage set with a black concert pand and crimson roses beside a Victorian love-seat done in matching velvet. On the second floor there is the master bedroom, bath and a book-lined study. We did not go up to the third floor. LOWER LEVEL The dining room and kitchen ate in the basement. This is an English type basement with kitchen windows half above ground. The ones in the dining room open out to the walled-in patio. We drank tea from Royal Crown Derby china cups. No, I did not turn my saucer over and look! We were given a des cription of the house and its furnishings before we'left. The china was thin and beautiful. ’^e table was attractive with a silver plateau as the centerpiece. This is an elaborate silver frame with platforms of mirrored glass. It is decorated with British coats of arms. in our last article from the food editors’ conference we mentioned that a few leaves of the first Boston Tea Party tea were < mixed into the brew for us. Mrs. Henderson showed us the little cannister in the living room that, holds the rest of this 200-year old tea. It would take many times the hour we spent in the Henderson honne to examine all its treasure in detail. But it was a fascinating, brief glance into a 19th century bouse. Number eight Louisburg Square in tlh house was the third one of 22 built Boston is the home of the Ernest Hender- on the square. There are statues in, the sons, and the scene of Boston Tea Party grassy garden in the foreground. Two 1966 attended by Pontiac Press food wedd^gs have taken place here; one was ^ditor, Janet Odell. Completed in 1835, that ff singer Jenny Lind in 1858. - TIIiE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1966 Label Won't Mar When pouring medfarine, always hold die label uppermost so that any dripping down on How About Allowances fqr Retired Mate? i Two Years of Training marrieds. Now, how about s^-lowances for retired husbands? A June wedding is planned by Doris Jean Schroeder, daughter of the Elmer Schroeders of Harbor Beach, and Joseph R. Fisher, son of the Wayne Fishers of West New York. Avenue. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College. JHoumode "CAREER GIRL" jail these years, with nothing Ui^ you dM’t eat lunch in res- of your previmis income. Five Has anyone noticed that {more c<»nplex to dral with thanjtaurants, tiiat on-the-job expens- dollars a week is about S per men returning from military how to spend that $15-a-week al- es are ^^ped out right across cen^ of what’s comina in mw 1 service seldom beoime un- Inwaiwp !fhp Knanl Sn tS niiDht tn aiB.! ^ !• luafniV's? By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley: lowance. j^he board. So (5 ought to sus-j''*'^” wa^ed beataiks? You talk about allowances fw It isn’t every man who can tsinyou. I j 4^ j « « s years of re- children, for wives, for young depend on his wife to keep ttie! But let’s point out to her diat ~ domrauc affairs mere quired cleanliness seem i books balanced — and {die up an income cut from $387 a savings account (d what mustlmonth to $360 (counting in be around ^,000, jutting by monthly interejR from saving) the amount of interest you men- is not as drastic as the cut in tioned. your allowance. Fifteen dollars Sie’s probably figuring now'a week was about — 16 per ceirt MARY FEELEY Now my wife wants to cut me down to only $5 a iveek, as my retirement check and Soci^ Security amount to only $295 a month. However, we do get about $65 to $70 a month interest from our savings account. Neither of us smokes oi drinks, we do not have a car, and do not owe any bills. Our biggest expense is when we A NEUMODE favorite ... walking sheer. Seamless or with seams. NO-BIND TOPS fl- 82 No. Saginaw Sh away to the country for two weeks — spending about $250 to $300. My wife and I do most everything together — go to movies once a week, a ball game once a month, go shopping together. Fare is a big item, as we pay double fare most of the places we go. I used to give $1.25 a week in church on Sunday, when I had a bigger allowance. I would like to get $10 a week for spending money, but would I settle for $8. I hope yai can see things my way. I Reader, Brooklyn, N.Y. j Dear Reader: j I can. But how are we going to persuade your wife: She sounds like a real pro it comes to managing. She has let you lead a care-free life Members of the Longfellow School PTA had a get-acquainted dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Parrott, Westway Drive (left), PTA president, holds the banner her group presented to principal Margaret Luther, Lincoln Avenue. All Celebrate on One Day Everyone receives a present at this birthday party. It’s Oakland Hills Country Club’s women’s committee “Birthday Brunch’’ Wednesday. The “Girls’’ including chair- j man, Mrs. Harvey W. Ewald, 1 Mrs. C. Boyd Stockmeyer, , Mrs. Chester A. Cahn, Mrs. i B. Kenneth Sanden, Mrs. James A. Guest, Mrs. James j E. Rather, Mrs. Joseph Mack II and Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl ! Jr. will all arrive in pink party ; frocks. Matching hair ribbons and white anklets under shiny ' Mary Jane patents will complete their “birthday girl’’ look. Always remove your rings before washing your hands or when working with your hands in water, such as dish washing or clothes scrubbing. Dirty water dims the luster of some types of stones and always S j creates a film on the bottom of any stone. days, why don’t the two of ymi woit out your Inidget together? Rather Qian settling for an allowance, why don’t you take over the handling some spe-dflc spending area — say, ree-and see if ymi’re smart emiu^ to manage some spmiding money out of that? A ★ ★ Or do the grocery shopping fw a change. While you may not need much cash to carry around, I agree that everybody ought to have some funds to spend as he chooses. After all,' you did bring in the money over the years — and the retirement check and Social Security benefits are coming from the same -source: Your own brains and hard work. As a matter fact, your wife might be ^ad to trade the mwey management job for an allowance herself. She may be just that tired. (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press.) ^ Meet Friends for ^ BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Ceffta RIKER FOUNTAIN L Hiker Bldg. - Lobby j creaj^ a lasting respect for soap and water. 3-laj Spedals! FROSTIES SCISSOR HAIBCUTTINB Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE .1-7186 ^ fnt ftrkin OK DsurttwiMt W SHAWS Michigan's Fine Jeweiers She'll Love a TCeepsstlce* Diamond Best RICHARDS BOYS’aniOHILr WEAR RCA VICTOR COLOR TV a All-channel VHP and UHF reception • Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube o Automatic Color Purifier • RCA Solid Copper Circuits for dependability a Improved 25,000-volt chassis STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS fP'e Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 BIN** An eternal traaaara... flaw-less, pure whiti^ predady cut . . , guaranteed perfect by Keepsake (or replacement assured). “• in'** Michigan's Fine Jewelers 24 N. SAGINAW in Downtown Pontiac I Pontiac State Bank Bldg. HOURS for the \ ycMir |PH|| uwnif Iron Mmm Why take chances? Why not consult experts in the carpeting field who have been representing the leading carpet manufacturers for 35 years in the Pontiac area. TWO OUTSTANDING CARPET BUYS! mHFTIlEI PITIWS ii ICRTUC FIBER n resistant, spot resistant, deco- Buy With Confidence 5390 DIXIE HWY.-WATERFORD OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIU 9 P.M. The Ideal choice for homes with heavy traffic. The colors arc bti|d>t and elearl 5 exotic colors to choose *5.48 s,., The Finest Installation Work Available! Open Friday Evenings ’TO 9 P.M. McCAISDI.KSS 11 N. l‘ony SI. THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER U, 1966 B-9 Hand-tied, hand-finished 100% human hair. Just call us! Fora free home demonstration Call ... 332-7992 MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 12 W. HURON Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Prince of South Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Twylha Doreen, to Joe Allen Abernathy, sgn pf the James Abernai%ys of West Princetm Avenue. Mom/Tell Your Sons That Thoughtfulness Works By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Toni^ my heart aches for my 13-year-ohl dau^ter who once again attended an school without ka i tad(Hi to di one dance-Whm older was that age| and popular! with the crowd| I a 1 w a y 8 encouraged him will. An ounce of diou^tfulness can ease a ton of heartache. ABBY DEAR ABBY; I am a Sd^ear-old bachelor who lives with my mother to help out as mudt as possible. Fpr |he last three years my brother, who is a school teacher; has lived in our town with his family. They are over at our small ijplace more, than in their own home. They come here for sRp-iper every night, ,and wh«i jthere are ^shes to be washed afterward, the^ break the I minute mile getting away. There is no law that can a man to live widi his moth^ even diou^ she is a hardsh^ j case, so if you don’t Wee the set-up there, move, and contribute to your mother’s support some other way. ★ ★ *'"* DEAR ABBY: I just went through a bankruptcy so you know what kind of financial shape I am in. When my wife left me five months ago I agreed to support her. Now that I went trough bank- to ask the not-so-popular girls My mother claims it is her to dance, impressing upon him house and I am not allowed to how much it could mean to a Uay a word. She says if I leave girl who might not otherwise she can have the law bring me receive one invitation to dance back becahse she is a hard-during the endre evening. ship case. I would consider I was juroud that he followed Thanksgiving in Viet Nam a my advice. I wish other mothers kiessing. Is there any escape? would tell their sons the same HELPLESS thing. WiU you help me, Ab^? HELPLESS: Anyone It rould mean so much to theLj,„ Thanksgiv- ^ A MOTHER IN KENT in Viet Nam a blessing A MOTHER IN KENTl ^ DEAR MOTHER; You bet l|ing the physical, so forget it. Shmisg of «w Now Jlnntlrong Floors. “CWBRIM” Vinyl Corion Mill Emhioin Cnshion Cord. Tako tho "Slop-Tost” on Now Cambrian in Cur Shoyirooffl Today, as Mmfmt on UC-TV. Throo Big Bays - Friday -Saturday and Monday. An alMhnsfnofito on Breidwv-fint ttmo on TVI Stmiiai Roboit Conlol; Saqy Ann Homs, FMor Falk and an ol •S«imM iwh 1*0 come In today for this special offer! BY ARMSTRONG THE ULTIAAATE IN FLOORING II SEE IT TODAY AT SHELL'S OF PONTIAC WhBn You S«e It, You'll AgreoThere Just Isn't Anything Like This New Armstrong Flooring •CAMBRIAN is cemfortabla • CAMBRIAN is built to toko a boating • CAMBRIAN is oosy to maintain • CAMBRIAN is distinctivo •CAMBRIAN is guorontood Soo H Today At SHELL'S and Chook Thoso Faatuios "'•‘SS'SSyjS*’™ family room floor Up to 3 Years to Pay On All Shell Floors (AAATERIAL ONLY) AVERAGE SIZE 12x15 ive your Floor that “New Home Look|^ WITH CARPET *From^ SheU Viteibihuj/i f^ejuyC^deioji forcetruptey am I still obligated to support my wife? She can’t get blood out of a turnip. BANKRUPT DEAR BANKRUPT: Yes, you must support her. She knows can’t get Wood out of a turnip. But you’re no turnip, and maybe ^e d rather have I blood than nothing. What does your lawyer say? CONFIDENTIAL TO “CAN’T GO ON’’ IN JACKSONVILLE: No one ever collapsed under the burdens of a single day. It is when the burdens of tomorrow are added to it that it becomes unbearable. Live one day at a time. Problems? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Pre^; For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.’’ Op«n Tonight Until 9 Car Coats THE NAME MILLS • MOHAWKi • DOWNS • BARWICK • GULUSTAN • Rolls In Stock REUY FOR INSTALUTIOH ;S AVAII PATMCIANl nSSERA . mis I STYLE »99f10yi1fl Call 673-1209 - For Free Estimates in'l • Store Hours: floor covermg „T«e...&^y-9>M.to6AM, (Pontiac*8 ProgresBive Dealer) FrL audBIondmyt ~ 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 32» HUE IKinMY t7t-12IM Tho Cops Look features frlngo trimmed Alt wool plaid shell with Borg Pile lining. Large metal buttons and soft braid trim collar. Jade, Brown, Mustard, Mint ond Blue; Sizes 8 to 18. California Cobblers HURON at mEGRAPH B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1966 MAYTIME I Girl Scout National Council to Meet “Girl Scouting — Values to Hold, Worids to Explore*’ Is the thenw for the 37tfa toeet-ii% of the National ObiincU of Girl Scouts, Oct. 23-27 at De-tooit’s Cobo iM. More than 8,000 delegates, observers and viisitors from 475 Girl Scout councils in the United ^tes are expected to attend. The 3,300 elected delegates will establish future policy and directi(« fer tile Girl Scout movement which has almost million members. Attendance will include €00 Senipr Girl Sonits, 15 to 17 years old, as obseivers, plus members of some 200 national organizations, as is p e b i a 1 guests. Noted ,,British economist and author Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson) will give the keynote address. 16 Piece Set... .... *8” OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1891 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES. PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. DEEP! Some Available tor Immediate delivery or can be special ordered — choose your own fabrics. If ordered promptly, Christmas Delivery yrill be assured. INTERIOR DECORATORS AT YOUR SERVICE Sink down and lounge in superlative man-size comfort. Thi$ generously-proportioned sofa boasts big 6-inch crown Rubber-N-Foam seat cushions thatsit like down, > tailored like rubber. And those blessed back cushions!—saintly-soft 100% Dacron*... tender td the touch and so comfortable. Soft spring-edge seat construction, slide and glide Ballerina, front casters... the modern, luxury touches you expect from SLOP COUCH s: S:;;;:;:: 90" from...... 315.50 . 96". from..... 329.50 Matching^Slouch Chair... withlhe same deeply-luxurioui craftsmanship from....................139.50 BUDGETTERMS OF COURSE OFEN FRIDAY EVB^INGS FURIMITURB aitoiMv n«Mciui»MSiiMri. •tt-ina PONTiAe Delegates will also be Invited to join in an attempt to project Gill Scmiting into the world of im Sevo^ social activities have been plani^ as part of the convention. These include: • A “Roundup Reunion’’ breakfast for tiiose who were campers or staff members at the f(wr GM Scout Roundups. • An “Old-Timers’ ’’ dinner for those who have been active in Girl Scouting for 25 yearsornKHe. • A dinner, for rq>res«Jta-tives of other organizaitions. • A “yellow ribbon’’ dinnM' for leaders and assistant leaders of currently active troops. • A bulhday party ce^ brating the 10th aiuiivi of the Juliette Low bi ‘ as a national from So>ut presi-Tripp and >r, Mrs, Don- C legates include Mrs. Jai [>ssman, Mrs. Fred Ho s. Albert Latendres- Paul Pearce, and Mjp^. Joseph Stott, /- A ★ * Six Senior Girl Scouts from the Council will attend the convention on Wednesday and a special dinner for Senior Scouts that evening. The six are Jackie Page, Martha Forman, Cherie Kelley, Kim Keener, Brenda Moore, and Rosalind Byers. Wash Fiber With Care When washing Saran-fiber curtains the automatic way, use warm water for the suds and rinse cycles. Also use a IqW dryer setting, and remove them from the equipment promptly to prevent wrinkling. Sew Pocket Make an extra pocket and sew it on the outside of your clothespin bag to hold the clothespins that you use for dark clothes and dark socks. This helps to keep the white clothes from getting ugly stains. In the United States between 1950 and 1960 the population grew by 28 million. Drayton Wig Distributors Authorized Marshall Imports Distributors 4666 Wesr Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 673-3408 .673-0712 MerrilR. Walkers of South Cass Lake Road announce the engagement of theif daughter, Patricia Ann, to Norman Luther Kin-nison Jr., son ofjhe Norman L. Kinnisons of Chare St Avenue. An August wedding in 1967 is planned. Installation of Officers Officers for Iota Eta chapter, Pi Omicron National Sorority were installed Thursday in the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Leon Skelley. Mrs. George Brinkman is president; Mrs. Eleanor Pearson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Hoskins, recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, correspondence secretary and Mrs. Joseph Chummings, treasurer. Installing officer was Mrs. E. Verne McCall, with Mrs. Girard Arnold as escort. A dinner meeting in November will honor a Central District officer on her official visitation. Mrs. McCall reported on the national convention in Minneapolis. Remove Ink If you wish to frame an extra pretty card or even a picture that has a signature on it, you can sometimes remove the signature. Dip a cotton ball in bleach and rub the writing lightly. Snip Sprouts “Sprouts” or loose ends sometimes extend above the rest of carpet pile. Do not pull out, advises the National Institute of Rug Cleaning. Instead, clip or cut off even with the pile surface. To blend with the rest of the pile, smooth the area gently with fingers. Between 1820 and 1900, 18.7 million immigrants came to the United States. WHAT'S NEW AND EXCITING IN SPORT FOOTWEAR AT SCHIFF? r—] , by MADISON SQUARE NEW BUnER-SOFT GUMBO CREPE SOLE Th«M oil and acid raslatant naoprana aoiaa ara tha It flaxibla and eomfortabla avar craatad. Thia amazing "light aa air" aola haa nail-laaa patantad construction and brings stylish good looks to tha sports a glova Isathar cushion in-h support and spring ataal (. Sizss 6M to 12. for girls who*ve always wanted to wear pierced edrriags tbm on, and after a few days yov’U I . _____ 14K gold nukea tbem wonderfnlly safe, baastifiilbr elegant. Dainty, delicate hoopi go 'round dm clock... . , . . , id,., with eqnalaploaab.Ai aunt for $2.95 Check Vt for Quality Oiamantb Bloomfield Miracle Mile Bloomfield I Telegraph and W. Maple GIFT TRDASIJBCaS from THE HOUSE OF STUiRT II Do Yolr (Iriita Browaig Eulj! ^ at jidwest £)ypewriter art FE44TM 88 N. SAQINAW ST. Next lo Siinma mmi I THB BNTma Bloomfitld Miratil.t Milt Shopping Ctntar From Enggass The Ideal Gift for Saturday, October 15 li^wumR A PRODUCT OF LONGINES-WITTNAUER lafi: Miauat A—Fsriiisa hractlal, $4S.9S g^ht: Miniial T-N>kisn biacalal, $4S.*S Caattr; Heraiaay OD-Facatad crystal, |5S Present Perfect Wont to delight htr with a traiy spocioi gift? Piace a Wittiiauor 'round her wrist. Choeao from our spKiai gift ceiioction of eiogcintiy crafted iadiM' watci^ot in a varioly of intpirod dotignt. Each con> movement for on-tho-det dependability. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 B—11 WWER SOFTEMER Avoid Hard, Rusiy Water! * 10-YpAR WAliRANtY * Now Specialty Pricedl You coil have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hav« a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? little 125 •k NO MONEY DOWN k Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Atm Ditfributor lor Reynoldi Witor Cenditienint EquipmoiH CRUMP Electric Incorpora ited Club Hears About India The “Comparative C u s-toms and Family Life in India and the United States” were reviewed by Mrs. ^ Amit Tagore 6f Calcutta before the Teachers Exchange,Club. The group met Thursday at Oakland University for the lecture. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lawrence Voelker, Mrs. Mary Wagner and Mrs. Elmer Thorpe. Guests were MesdameS: G. WilUam Smith, W. Harold Nis-ley, A. G. Leonard, Rex Boner, Stanley Kipp and Miss Margaret Steward. Save Steps and Time 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3513 ^ Tomorrow Charge account service—Bay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy l^oiiTIAa-689 East Bivd. at Perry FE 3-1152 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7057 BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to AtP Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 FE 8-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7010 Mrs. William C. Webster of Sylvan Lake (sitting), chairman of the Pontiac Missignaides, demonstrates the type of clothing worn by girls in India. Mrs. William R. Brandt of South Josephine Street looks pleased with the results, the Missionaides is a group of volunteer women from several area Catholic parishes whose purpose it is to aid in the support of St. Anthony’s Orphanage in Ongole, India. Proceeds from a card party at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 25 in St. Perpetua Church hall will be used for the orphanage. Others working on arrangements for the gala are Mrs. Theodore Dobski, Mrs. Lawrence Abels, Angela Pastorine, Mrs. Adrian Magnan, Mrs. Alan Neville and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson. “Use your head to save your feet” is good advice for busy women, because housekeeping thoughtfully organized is sure to be more thorough than when it is done helter-skelter. Placing all cleaning supplies in each bathroom may save many steps and stairs. The initial cost of extra brushes, cloths or sponges, and suds-makers will be rapid over and over in greater efficiency and saved time. DISCOVER WKCS UNIQUE SELECTION OF DIAVONDS! Where Quality and Value Reign TEST OF A MASTER DIAMOND CUTTER A diamond's appearance is breathtakingly enlarged, alive with flickering fire,* when sculptured into this unique shape by a master cutter. The extra brilliance of a WKC diamond costs no mpre ... . come in and compare for yourself. Priced from 149.95 Convenient Terms to Suit Your Budget LS:' HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW ~ FE 3-7114 Pedestrian fatalities declined; 2 per cent in the United States last year. I TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. One way tp prevent tangled string is to put die ball of twine in an old teapot and let the end come th r ou gh the spout. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience POMTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE I6M1E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Mist Wilton for further information Polly's Pointers Snap In and Out DEAR POLLY - I have a solution for the sick ones who find it is hard to get into pajama bottoms. Use the bottom of a pair of pajamas to cut out a pattom that is larger than those usually wmn. wire coat hanger, stretching it ihto a circle and then stretch-1 ing a piece of lightweight cloth ^ ovw the circle. I use clip-type' clothestdns to hold the cloth on^ the frame. 1 They can be made out of old sheets. Instead of sewing the seams together, hem and then Slew clasps on Hie sides. They will look and be like snap-on rubber pants for babies. MARGIE DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to remove a musty odor from the house. It is more prevalent daring rainy spells.-MRS. N. T. S. DEAR POLLY - Twigs fall into our children’s wading pool during the night, making a scum on the water. I got rid of this; nuisance problem by taking They are easier to remove for washing the cloth than other pins (»r sewing. Now I walk slowly around the pool a couple of times and get the scum ^ debris out with my “catcher." -THOMAS. DEAR POLLY - Shower curtain hooks sometimes screech when yon slide them over the rod. Remedy this by rubbing a bar of soap over the rOd every so often. The hooks will then slide easily and silently .-CHRISTOPHER. Thanks, Thomas and Chris-| jtopher, we really enjoy hearing from you boys. — ITOLLY. 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A dclightfal way to enf&y Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE UKE RD. ROLEX is the credential of the connoisseur emeterfwatirproof*; talf-winding; day and magnified date change Mitoimtically).18K»ld case with matching 18K hficalat 31000. f ROLEX is the credential of the jeweler who is authori^d to sell it Sri L A* 01c gtcttoig 2^ oj ^UigliOM' for women who don’t take their homes for granted Mohawk Carpet All Tip Sheared One RoU Only Moss Color Heawy Embossed Tip Sheared 3 Rolls Only 1 lUII CoU Heniiloi I itll «oU %lN 0011 c o\ I lUM.; ' 35U Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4.7775 B^12 tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1966 ONE COLOR Pair to Make Restitution Two IndepetKience Tovmship youttis have been fined $30 plus $20 c(Hirt (Msts and (^ered to make restitution in connection wiUi the Sept. 6 break-in of Joe’s and Edgew^ter Service, W. Huron, Waterford Towndiip. Pleading guilty to a reduced char^ of entering wiUiout permission before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Dady were Ernest A. Farris, 17, of 5306 Oak Park and Michael N. Wiliams, 17, of 5854 Dvorak. State Police arrested the pair following the break-in in which a cash box, containing about $28 in change, was taken. Exhibit Will Show Aids for Retarded Educational materials designed for. handicapped children will be exhibited at the Oakland; Schools administration building tomorrow. I Donald Place, consultant-sup' ervisor for programs for mental ly handicapped, said 30 firms are cooperating in the effort to allow special education teachers to look at and evaluate materials. The 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. exhibit Is being produced in coo{»ration with the Special Education Division of the Michigan Department of Education. 2 Sentenced in Break-In Two Waterford T 0 w n s h 1 p youths were sentenced Wednesday after pleading guilty to a reduced charge of entering without permission Virginia’s Produce Market, 6465 Williams Lake, Oct. 4 Fined $20 plus $20 court costs, ordered to make restitution and placed on one-year probation at their examinations before Watered Township Jui^ce Patrick K. Etely were Garry A. Willis, 18, of 6497 Graham and BiUy E. Kitchen, 17, of 3345 Homestead. They were arrested by township police folloijring the ta-eak-in in which sunglasses, cigarette lighters, cigarettes and candy were taken. Animal Feet X Rays Eyed, MARYSVILLE, Calif. (UPD -Dr. Hugh Medford, a podiatrist, has a unique ambition — to X ray the feet of every species of animal in the world. He thinks the findings would help eliminate most of man’ foot troubles. Hie 46-year-old doctor contends that too many of his fellow foot specialists do not fully understand the mechanics of the human foot. He says for many, the quickest remedy for a patient’s pain is the surgeon’s knife. i “It becomes a phssion with a doctor who is surgically inclined to think about surgery first, not last,’’ he says. HELPFUL HINTS Medford believes in preven-i tive medicine. Some years ago, he figured that an X ray of the foot of a rabbit or an alligator,, for instance, might provide helpful information for use in ' studies of the human foot. i He started X raying every animal and bird he could find. ; Patients contributed specimens, live and dead. A hunter donated a bear paw. Medford himself shoots some animals with tranquilizer darts and finds others dead along the highways. All go under his, X-ray cam- Similarities and differences in tile feet surprised him. For example, he found that certain toe bones in a black bear paw were almost identical to complex bones in the human foot, but more pronounced. “We can learn from the feet oi the animal kingdom and apply the knowledge to the care and treatment of our own," he ... means more for you at Community National The reason? Community Cares... Community Cares about you... as well as your banking needs. Call it the personal touch, like the smile of greeting when you walk into any Community National office. Or the special interest we take in helping you get the most out of your money. Whatever banking services you need, you’ll find them all at Community National... plus that extra nice feeling of knowing that Community Cares about you. A“C. C.” flower for your buttonhole. When you visit Community National Bank look for the colorful boutonniere .. . a reminder that Community Cares. the bank that cares. NATIONAL |BANK 20 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties THE rONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 , 'M' in Underdog Role Spartans Fear Grid Ambush at Ohio State Bucks Face Longest Losing Streak in 23 Football Seasons EACT LANSING (AP)-MIch-Igan State’siifooti)aIl team hopes It can say Saturday night that CWo State went 23 years witii-out ever losing Oiree games in • row. Hie 23 years is supposed to end Saturday afternoon, when MSU, a seven pdnt favorite, meets the Buckles at Columbus. ★ A ★ OSU has suffered defeats In the last two weeks from Washington (38-22) and Illinois (10-9). The Buckeyes also still are smarting from a 32 - 7 licking by MSU last year. The Spartans held OSU to minus 22 yards rushing and even scored a safe-1 ty in that game. MSU rushed for 387 yards and passed for 151. ★ ★ ★ That’s why Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty is looking for an ambush at Columbus Saturday. “We heard that at their spring game, Ohio State had one teaih dressed in green and white,"' Daugherty said. “That could either be us or Notre Dame,’’ he added, “and they don’t play Notre Dame this year.’’ KEY GAMES For the No. 1 ranked Spartans, the battle is second in a series of three tough games that could hold the key to MSU’s bid for a second straight Big Ten title. They got by archrival Michigan 20-7 last Saturday . After OSU, they meet Purdue, which so fur ranks ninth in the nation In total offense. The only statistical top 10 that MSU has made is rushing offense. It ranks third with an average of 244.5 yards a game. ★ ★ ★ While the Buckeyes can expect the Spartans to stay mainly on the ground, they still face the question on each play of which of four good running backs wiU come out with the ball. ★ ★ ★ The leading ground gainer is fullback Bob Apisa, with 298 yards in 49 carries — a 6.1-yard average. But Clint Jones averages 4.2 yards, Dwight Lee averages 5.1 and quarterback Jimmy Raye averages 4.4 — despite 27 yards lost trying to pass. Daugherty also is uncertain what- to expect. Against Washington, the Buckeyes passed Against Illinois, they ran. “That’s one of the grea strengths of (OSU Coach) Woody Hayes — he’s unpredictable,” said Daugherty. On defense, the Spartans have held opponents to an average of only 1.1 yards a rushing play and 41.5 yards.a game. But they have given up an average 149.2 yards a game against passing. TOP KICK They also will have to cw»-tend Saturday with OSU place kicker Gary Cairns, who kicked three field goals against Illinois last week —including a Big Ten record 55-yarder. Key men in the Buckeye running attack have been fullback Paul Hudson and halfback Bo Rein, who between them' carried the ball 37 tim« fw 162 yards against Illinois. Hudson has 199 yards in 51 tries for the season, almost a four - yard average. ★ ★ ♦ Sq>homore quarterback Bill Long has completed 38 of 59 passes for 382 j^ards and two OSU touchdowns. Only two of his passes have been intercepted. MSU has done little passing, but Raye’s favorite receiver, Gene Wash{i]igton, has gained 235 yards and three touchdowns on just seven options. The Spartans will cmne in. Saturday wiOi a 44> record, 2-0 In the Big Ten. OSU is 1-2 (the victory was over Texas Christian) and 0-1 in the conference. lakeland Midgets Win ^ Lakeland Athletic Club midget football teapi ddeated the Lake Orion Packers, 7-8, yes-twday with the winidng TD scored by Doug Tarcalskl. He also got tile winning poiiti. St. Mike s Favored Over Sf. Frederick The Rams of St Frederick and Shamrocks of St Michael will move into the same huddle after their Mth meeting Saturday night at Wimer Stadium. As high schools, both will be closing after tiiis year, consolidating for the 1967-68 year as Catholic Central. This is a game both will remember and both are eager to close the series on a winning note. The prospects for a victory are brighter for the Shamrocks, vdio lead the series 19-9. Game time is 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Other games on the Saturday ni^t schedule find Deta-oit Austin at Birmingham Brother Rice, Detroit Benedictine at rising along Giddings Road just off Walton Boulevard are gradually crumbling the steadily developed foundation of the annual St. Michael-St. Frederick athletic rivalry. The buUding being constructed is the new Catholic Centi*al High School that will absorb enrollments of the city’s two members in the Macomb Catholic League. Officials of the two have agreed that even if the proposed September 1967 opening date 't met, this year’s football, basketball and baseball games between the Rams and the Mikemeo will be the last in the 31-year series. Should the opening be de- Intra-Cify Rivalry Has Final Contest The traces of a building nowilayed, a probable solution will have Uie juniors , and seniors combined at one of the presen schools and the sophomores and freshmen at the other under the Catholic Central banner. Tomorrow night’s football game at Wisner Stadium also will be the last one earniag the annual Steve Griffin Memorial Trophy for the inti-a-city Donated by Miss Rose Griffin in memory of her brother who state boxing cbmmissiooer in 1941, the final trophy was actually retired last year by Mike. This year she will present a plaque to the winner. St. Mike has a 19-9 advantage in the series with two games ending in ties. Royal Oak Shrine and Bay City Handy at Flint Southwestern. MKEMEN FAVORED St. Michael has won six of the last seven games' in the heated series with the Rams, and the Mikqmen are favored by a touchdown to wrap up the final game between the two. In addition to the prestige that’s at stake in the game, the winner could also lay claim to the runner-up spot in the Macomb Catholic League. Waterford Our Lady is well out in front at present with a 4-0 rec<^, while St. Michael owns a 3:1 mark and St. Frederick stands at 14-1. Both drained ded^ion to Waterford OLL. St. Michael has a potent offense built around quarterback Greg Glynn, a good runner and passer who leads the team in scoring with 25 points. Helping Glynn with the back-, field ch^s are Bud Cook and Jim Bentham. Anchoring strong Shamrock line is a 6-5 senior Bill French, a 200-pound tackle. RAMS HR ■St. Frederick, tied by ftose 6-6 last Saturday. Bmther .Rice reeled off two wins in 4 mr before the 26-25 setback Jby-.'Detroit Cathedral am the Warriors will be trying to atari another Steeak against the invading Austin eleven. . Shrine owns a 3-1 recohd and is a slight favorite to win its fourth against Benedictine. Michigan Has Giant Task to Stop Passer Griese Is Bad News for Wolverines Saturday Clash ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Bob Griese comes to town Saturday with favored Purdue and that could mean more bad news for the Michigan Wolverines. In 1964, a Rose Bowl-bound Michigan team saw an otherwise perfect recwd spoiled when Griese completed a 66-yard pass for one touchdown, three yards for another and kicked three extra points as Purdue upset Michigan 21~‘ ★ ★ ★ Last year Griese completed 21 of 38 passes for 273 yards, including a pair of touchdown passes, and kicked a 35-yard field goal and two extra points as the Boilermakers won 17-15. This year, with Michigan on the ^rt end of the score the past two weekends, the name Griese is not good news on the eve of Saturday’s Purdue-Michi-gan battle. Flirdue is ranked ninth nationally. strongItrReat Michigan has a strong passing threat of its own, however, in Dick Vidmer. Vidmer has thrown lOfI times with 51 completions and 647 yards. Despite heavy guarding. Jack Clancy has $nagged 35 passes for 479 yardC He caught nine passes for ^ yards against Michigan State last weekend as! Michigan lost, 20-7. j Dave Fisher leads all Michi-] an rushers with’277 yards in 501 tries. ★ ★ ★ Besides Griese, Purdue has Perry Williams at fullback. The sc^homore leads the nation in scoring with nine touchdowns in four games. Griese raqks fifth in the nation in total bff^se, 817 yards rushing and passing. Both teams can smell the roses. Michigan State, defending Big Ten champion and No. 1 ranked in the nation, is ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl. Michigan has lost only to MSU in the league, while Purdue is 3-:l with only a loss to nonconference Notre Dame. IN YANKEE FOLD - Lee MacPhail (center) gets acquainted With Yankee Stadium after being named as new general manager of the Yankees. President Mike Burke is on the left and team manager Ralph Houk on the right. MacPhail was assistant to baseball commissioner William Eckert. New GM Talks Personnel Yank Image Biggest Concern NEW YORK (AP)—Lee Mac-jbeen reported that the Yanks|al manager and later as presl- Phail is in the market for a 1 will go after slugging outfielder right-handed hitting outfielder strong relief pitcher. More important to the new general manager of the New York Yankees, though, is the re-acquisition of the club’s proud image. “When I was here before,” said MacPhail, who was the Yanks’ director of player personnel before joining Baltimore in 1958, “everyone used to say Tm proud to be a Yankee’.” ★ ★ ★ “We’re going to make that statement commonplace again,” Ihe said. MacPhail will not name the players he hopes to obtain through trades. However, it has Rocky Colavito of Cleveland, right-handed batsman. The 48-year-old son of Larry MacPhail, former Yankee coowner, agreed Thursday to a three-year Contract as executive vice president and general manager of the Yanks. He takes office effective Dec. 3 when he leaves his present position as administrative assistant to Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert. MacPhail became a member of the commissioner’ staff 10 months ago. “Hiis is more the type of work I like to do,” MacPhail said, referring to his new position. He was with the Orioles from November, 1958, as gener- dent until November, 1965. FIVE YEARS MacPhail estimated it would take about five years for the Yanks to regain a contending position. They finished in last place in the American League for the first time since 1912. ‘This is not a 10th place ball club, but we’ve got a long row to hoe,” MdcPhail said. “I don’t think we can expect to be a contender next year unless we get a lot of breaks we can’t anticipate now.” ★ ■ ★ ★ Manager Ralph Houk also was present at the news conference at which MacPhail’s appointment was announced. HAGGERTY. Armstrong Ypsi 'Sky High' for Arrows' Visit OUTER SPACE B0OTER?—Springfield College senior William Coulthart appears to have a )iead of some outer space visitor as the soccer ball heads toward his face in a scrimmage at Springfield, Mass. He looks like a sure target, but he was not hit. More than 300 fans are expected to follow the Pontiac Arrows to Willow Run High School field Saturday night for the big Midwest Football League game against the Ypsilanti Vikings, and if vdiat Ypsi coach Tom Tracy says come true, the Arrows will need all the help they can get. It will be another battle for first place in the MFL which shows the Arrows a half game ahead of Ypsilanti and Tracy did rot hide the fact that team is sky high and we’re gonna beat (hem and win the title.’- Ypsilanti hasn’t lost a game since taking an 18-0 setback at Hearings Still Scheduled WASHINGTON (AP) - The proposed merger of the American and National Football Leagues appeared doomed today as Congress hurried toward adjournment while still scheduling hearings on the plan. NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle has said he will urge the two leagues to call off the merger unless Crogress sanctions it. But the chairman of the House Antitrust Committee has said he wants to “plumb the depths” of the plan before he r^mmends its approval. The nation’s two major fH-ofessional leagues still held out hope the House would approve a Senate-passed measure to e;icempt the mergo* from antitrust laws. Hearings on the bill will continue next week with Rozelle to testify again along with Chairman Pad Rand Dixon of the Federal TYade Commiasimi and Donald F. Turner, l^ad of the Antitrust Division fbe Justice Department. No date for the set wh before the House antitrust sub-| narrow as to be meaningless. committee was adjourned. But Congress hopes to adjourn by Oct. 22, so any action on tiie bill nuri be taken quickly. “a don’t want to appear hostile,” said Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., committee chairman. ‘Tm not necessarily opposed to the bill but I want to know wither are we going. We are blind man looking for a black cat in a dark room.’" Celler insisted language in the bill is not clear to the extent the merger would be ex^pted from the antitrust laws. League lawyer Hantilton Ca-rothers and subcommittee counsel Kenneth R. Harkins, who were asked by Celler Tuesday to try to draft a strictly limited bill, disclosed Thursday they are in fundamental disagreement. Returning for a third session with the subcommittee Thursday, Carotiien said Harkins’ propceal fpr exempting the combining of the leagues is so H^kins countered by saying Carothers wants a “blank check” exemption that would put the league’s future operations outside the reach of the law. Rozelle contended the measure as presented was intended to protect only the merger from legal ^ks such as the ^ million suit already filed by a Chicago group. Celler was proMed by subcommittee membm to accept assurances that the merger agreement would not lead to increased use of pay television by the member clubs, and spebd actimi on the bill. But Celler refused to be hurried. American Wins NEW DELHI (AP) -- Mrs. Judy Hashman of Baltimore, Md., defeated India’s Miss Vi-jayalakshmi Nair 11-1, li-2 In the third round of the wommi’B singles in the Ndiru Memmial Badmintim Tournament Thurs-«tay. Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium in the season opener, but the Vikings have bowled over everyone since. “We didn’t have our feet on the ground in that opener and we’ve improved all along tiie line since,” said Tracy. A victory would put Ypsilanti in the top spot, but it would hardly decide the title because both teams have’ yet to play Dayton in tiie CHiio city. PAIR SQUEEKERS Dayton lost a 20-17 squeeker to Ypsi and 26-20 decision last week to Pontiac in the last minute. Pontiac is expected to regain the running services of Chuck Wiseman who sat out last week’s encounter Dayfam because of a leg injury; and Myers is expected to gri the starting nod. Jim Edgerly, the Arrows’ defensive tackle taxied from the Lkms will be out for the season. He is recuperating from a knee operaticm in Detroit Osteopathic hospital. Osmun’s and Griff’s Grill have already disposed of 140 tickets for the game with Ypsi and another two buses of fans have signed up for the trip, tiiird bus, at |5 per person will be arranged if it is fillqd by 5:00 p.m. today. Reservations are Iming taken by Don Frayer at FE ^9204. HAS IT! has done something big to ceiling tiles! (^mstrong BRUNSWICK i i 111! JI ll m (^mstrong j 1 DOVER -h' New Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceilings produce an entirely new ceiling effect. The extra-big bevel and distinctive surface patterns create a unique, rich ceiling design giving rooms the look of a custom inlaid ceiling .. ask about Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceiling Tiles today. win!© pick the 5 best selling ceilings by Armstrong It'i auy to onurt Hort’i oil you do I 1. Como In, look at our Armotrong Ceiling Diiplay t. Fill out ontry cord . . . indicating your choice of tho t beat acUing collingi . . . and dcceribo why in tt worda or leca Xvtryono la eligible. 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Thb towwMWld two wSwl^ielw Mwt.^ VifW NWiV ffito iflOi^W fl^fSMROW FULL 3-INCH SIDE RAIL BEAM CONSTRUCTION RUGGED ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-I-O-N LADDERS 24’ ALUMINUM 21'* 28’ALUMINUM 26" .Other Sizes At Proportionate Savings BLAGK-TOP DRIVEWAY SEALER GET READY FOR WINTER AVOID OOSTLY REPAIR Impressive at Mexico City French Swimmers Stronger MEXICX) CITY (AP) —|in swimming and diving in thelAriz., in the men's 100 meter “Watch lanned to depart today for Honolulu before beginning the goodwill tour that begins Oct. 22 in T(*yo and ends about five weeks later in Sizuoka. Before the World Series losers tackle the Japanese teams, in Honolulu Sunday and Mmi-day. One of thd pitchers schedule to throw against the Dodg-Don Larsen, who threw a perfect game against Los Angeles in the 1956 Series while with the New York Yankees. ANOTHER -nME Incidentally, the last time the Dodgeis exhibited their skills ini Besides the afm'ementioned tile CWent was 1956, after losing I cities, the Dodgers will visit the World Series. i Sendai, Osaka, Toyanha, Hirosh- ★ * ★ ima, Kumam<^ and Nagoya. The Dodgers lost in four straight against Baltimore tiiis year. Tbe trip was considered a success, and the host Yomiuri newspapers have repeatedly invit^ the Dodgers to return. Searches for Assistant in Basketball Rides piree Winners NEW YORK (AP)-Jockey Ernie Cardone rode a triple at Aqueduct race track Thursday including both ends of the daily double for the second time this week, TODAY'S NBA By The Assoclatid Pr«s> Thuradiy'i RciwHs mes scheduled. Tedey's Gitne Lucas, recovering from a cut finger suffered in a power' mower accident, will be a fpr I ward or center, if needed. . Happy Hairston signed his' contract Thursday, ending a day holdout and giving t Royals a 13-man squad, includi ____ incf fivA f*nnlriA6i • Suiidiy^i Gimts mg live roOKies. , scheduled. t n -1 Detroit Saturday'! Game) ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Jim Skala^^ assistant basketball coach at the University of Michigan, resigned Thursday to take a job in private industry. Skala, out of town on a re-* cruiting trip, was not available for comment. ★ ★ ★ Head coach Dave Strack said the resignation, effective Nov. 1, took him by surprise. He said he hal no immediate plans for a replacement. Skala was to be back in Ann Arbor today for the Athletic Board of Control meeting to present his formal resignation. He has been an assistant at Michigan fo^ six years and served six years before that as head coach at Eastern Michigan University in nearby Ypsilanti. ★ ★ ★ A football and basketball player at Michigan in the early 1950s, Skala captained tiie 1952 Wolverine basketball team. He said he plans to take job with Consumer Carriers, a Detroit automotive transportation firm. Although such mainstays as Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Wes Parker declined to accompany the team, many others (and their wives) are making the trip. * ★ ★ Among the regulars from the National League’s top club are infielders John Kennedy, Jim Lefebvre, Maury Wills, and Dick Stiiart; catchers John Rose-boro and Jeff Torbor; fielders Tommy Davis, Willie Davis, Ron Fairly, Lou Johnson, A1 Ferrara, Jim Barbieri and Wes Covington. * ★ w The pitching staff will include Phil Regan, Ron Perranoski, Claude Osteen, Bob Miller, Jim Brewer and Nick Willhite. Additionally, a bunch of minor league players were called up to accompany the big leaguers. You’ll SAVE - CASH and GARRY! I IIMDCD I LUIflDEIl SUPPLIES I Fir^.L. (Gonstraetion, Max. 26% Std.) 8 10 12 14 16 18 Bill Russell Plans to Be in Lineup Divorce Suit Uncontested by Williams MIAMI, Fla (AP) - Ted Williams, Hall of Fame baseball star who made $100,000 a year before retirement from the Boston Red Sox in 1960, has been divorced by his wife Lee, former model. Williams, 48, did not contest tee decision, handed down County Circuit Court Thursday. He waited throughout the hearing in his lawyer’s office. Judge Harvie Duval awarded the 41-year-old Mrs. Williams $50,000 plus $10,000 in attorney fees. FIVE YEARS She testified Williams made life unbearable by constantly criticizing her with profane language during their five years of marriage. She even took up fishing to please him, she said, but it did not help. “Do you think there is any chance of reconciliation?’’ asked the judge. ‘Are you kidding?” Mrs. Wi! liams answered. Each 1 1 1 .71 1 1 ifi? 1.04 1.18 li9? ^5? Each 2x61 ■ .81 1 1.61 1.9(i 2i22 2.48^ ggpll 1 1.23'1 1.^ 2-19 2it9i 3.20. 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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Wayne Embry, acquired in the off-season from (ilincinnati as a back-up man for Russell at center, has a pulled hamstring! muscle in his right leg and probably will not be used in the! game. | Russell, perhaps tee greatest! defensive player in the history 1 of professional basketball, is in his first year as coach replacing Red Auerbach, who retired to become full-time general man-' lager of the Celtics. j wmm[ YOUR HOMO With Quality Materials from BURKE DOVER CEIUNGS ^■mstrong Armsttxmg hot created an entirely naw celling design effect The unique wide bevel and aubtie textured pattern make Dover ideal for any room in your house.. BRUNSWICK CEIUNGS , ©•mstrong Armstrong has created an entirely new ceiling effect The wide bevel and distlnc:; five wood-ilka design make Brunswick Ideal for any room in your house. 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AUDETTE PONTIAC Presenting THE ALL-NEW 1967 PONTIACS and TEMPESTS 20 New X966 Pontiacs and Tempests LeMans Hardtop (Equipped) *2576"® Catalina 4-Dr. *2760®* 15-1966 Executive and Company Cars Bonneville Haidtop (Equipped) 62987“ Open Mon.'-Tues.-Thurs. ’Til 9 P-Dt Aude^te Pontiac, Inc. 1850 Maple Road Across From Beraif Airport Troy, Mick 642-8600 ■| c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 President Includes: Dick Tixrner Says, “We Can Sell You A 1966 Brand New Ford Hardtop ™ *2595” V8 Engine Gruis-o-matic WSWall Tires Power Steering Radio Wheel Covers All Taxes Included HAROLD TURNER r T OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER "There Must Be A Reason” 464 S. Woodmrd /hrai, liiminghani Ml 4-7500 ^ At The '67 Pontiacs And S Tempests At S Russ Johnson's! for an Honest Value Trade-In at Russ Johnson's! for a Real Deal Low Overhead Dealer 1 PONTIACS and RAMBLERS iRiJss Johnson M MOTOR SALES 89 M>24 in Lake Orion 693-6266 Desert Winds Figure Strongly in Tournament LAS VEGAS, Nev. W — The The forecast called fw moder- weather again held the key to the 1100,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tpurnament today as golf professionals hoped for a relative degree of calm weather in the third round of play. I Leading toe way toward toe 54-hole phase of toe event was I an unheralded California professional, Bob McCallister, with a : score of 145. New Harrier Records Set for 2 Schools Dennis Clack set a school record of 10:52 yesterday as Oxford blanked Marysville, 15-50, in cross country. Doug Bass was second and Bud Gerouw third for the Wildcats who are 4-3; Orchard Lake St. Mary edged Dearborn Divine Child, 26-29. Mark Carpenter of toe loser was forst in 10:10 at Rouge Park. Bob Przeslawski (10:24) was second for toe Eglets who also had 3-5-7 and 9th places. Jim Lindler’s 10:25 s e t Walled Lake course record as toe Vikings downed Farming-ton, 21-38. Bob Donovan of Farmington was second. Walled Lake is 6-1 for toe season. Big Quinella JACKSON (AP) - Veteran ate winds at toe par 36-35-71 Paradise Valley Country Club after yesterday’s havoc — a desert blaiit that reached K miles per hour at one stage, wito very little letup during toe entire day. Scores zoomed as high as 98 for one poor wretch, Jerry Dugan, of Omaha, Neb., and McCal-lister’s 74, three-over-par, was toe lowest of toe day. ’The headliners. Jack Nick-laus, Arnold Palmer and Bill Casper, did not escape the brunt of the cold, gale-like sandstorm. ★ ★ ★ Nicklaus had a 77 and a tie at 148. Palmer’s booming 80 and ■ _ -’s 78 left them ' ' locked in the 151 bracket. Phil Rodgers, a previous winner here, had a 75 for 146 mxl second place. ’The first round leader, Ray Floyd, added a fat 81 to his fine first-round 68 for 149, which equalled Mike Souchak’s 69-80. Bob McCallister .......... 71-74-145 Phil Ro^s ................ 71-75-145 Bobby Nichols ............ 71-77—148 Jack NIcklaua ............ 71-77—148 Jack Rule ................ 73-75-148 George Archer ------ Chi Chi Rodrloi-.................... Gardner Dickinson ........ 72-78—148 . 88-81- Bert Yancey . Mike Souchak Ray Floyd ... John Schlee .. Den Maisenoal. ......................... Bruce Crampton ............... 75-75-150 Jacky Cupit ................... 7040-150 Dave Hill .................... 7040-150 Doug Ford .................... 72-78—150 Roger Ginsberg ............. 70-80-150 Dale Douglass ................ 74-78-150 Arnold ....................... 7140-151 Bob Goalby ................ 75-78-151 Bill Casper .................. 73-78-151 Frank Beard ................. 72-79—151 Rocky Thompson .............. 71-10-151 ■—■ 7140-151 72-79—151 Toltl?! Ken Still .7140-151 Available and Mitzi Rambler to' victories at Jackson Harness ..... TtSZi” Raceway Thursday night fw the Bob &uden''*^ . . . . .V. .‘. . . . biggest quinella payoff of to«GeyTrewe“wo-li meeting. Available paid $4.40 tochl3ck“c^rW^: . 7479-1” • while Mitzi Rambler, a 7 .......... to4 shot, paid $17.20 and pair^ with Fenella’s Boy, second m biii Martindaie.... the fifth, for a $102 quinella pay- Homero‘BTaTC«^ 7M2-im Charles Coody ... 74-80-154 j Wright Garrett .. 7341—154 off. BrodieSef as Starter hr49ers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) John Brodie is scheduled to start at quarterback Sunday for toe San FYancisco 49ers In their Naticmal ^tball League battle with the MLwta Falcons mid last Sunday’s starting quarterback George Mira is “upset.” Coach Jack Christiansen announced toe order of battle Thursday, passing over Mira, who led the 49ers to their upset victory over Green Bay last Sunday and was The Associated Press choice as NFL Offensive Player ol toe Week. Mira told newsmen after the announcement that he is “sore —not at toe coach but at conditions.” ★ ★ * “I’d like to start and I feel I should start,” Mira said, get toe chance to go in the game I’ll give it hell. Yes, I did make mistakes against Green Bay. But I’ve said it befwe and I’ll say it again. You can’t iivMi out the mistakes in practice. MUST WATT “You have to improve your timing. All I can do is wait for a chance and then give it all have.” Christiansen said that Brodie pulled a muscle in toe Ram game Sept. 30, knocking him out of offensive practice last week. “That’s why I started Mira in toe Green Bay game,” Christiansen said. “And he did a great job. However, Brodie had fully recovered by last Sunday.” By JACK DONOVAN Associi^ Pren l^M»rto Wito DENTON, Te*. (AP) ^ 'Diere is iwthing 1^ a few victories to make a coach—even ion Tulsa in that Oklahoma city Saturday. BIG PEOPLE “They have such big people,” i Mitchell said of toe Hurricanes, beaten only by Arkansas this season. “Boy, toey are big.” The Eagles have defeated New Mexico State, Texas Western, Louisville and Tampa. After Tulsa, hurdles remaining to a conference championship and perfect season are Southern Illinois, undefeatW Drake, Cincinnati, Wichita State and Chattanooga. ★ ★ ★ “I think we would have a good chance to go all the way if we could beat Tulsa,” he said. The Eagles’ rise from a 3-7 record last year was launched by the passing of Vidal Carlin, who ranks fourth nationally in passing with 62 completions for 753 yards. At the important receiving end of the passes are John Love, who has caught 26 for 362 yards, and Jim Russell, with 21 for 250. Mitchell’s coaching career began in 1925 after five years at West Texas State, where he earned 18 varsity letters, still a school record. Houston Ace Leads Field ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Doug Olson of Houston took a big six-stroke lead into today’ll third round of toe William H. Tucker Collegiate Golf Tournament over toe University of New Mexico course. ★ ★ ★ Olson had rounds of 65 and 72 for a 36-hole total of 139. Joe Porter of Ariz<^ State Univei^ sity was second at 145, followed by Dennis Elkins of New Mexico at 146. RANELING $259 4x7 V4R00VE LAUAN msOUTION Alum. Fell I Side ivta(irh(ier..sjT 2%xie'h(ie*.'..tjT STbxierxsv,..t.iT FLAKE BOARD Vk" M 12.16 Vk-4il, .241 ..Ml H0USEFIU.bag1.N Formien, S. F. 39e PLYWOOD SHEATHING V4"-4xt....2Ji M"-4x6 .... S.T6 W’>4xe....4.ie %"-4x6 .... 6.16 M”>4x6 .... 6.U REAL BIRCH PANELINB 4xT . . . . 4.99 4x9 ^ . 1.76 4xl-eiRCH PLYW06D %»-4x6....246 Vk*>>4x6.... 1.26 W'-4xt ngd. 4.66 PREFiNISHED PANEL REJECTS 4xt $2.49 V4» BIRCH CEDAR LININO ARORUTIC 4x9xV4 8.50 PLASTER. BOARD Va» 146 .1x12 W4. SlMrivInx... 12. 2x4.T*W4. M. W..... 144 Vi .....144 r iji.'.ii CEILING TILE 12x12 White alu|B««, uSkSmiiSu 9x12 ROOM COMPLETE AcousHcbI Ifiehi^ furring itripe, •tapiMa Milta COmpl«l« $1459 Suspended heludingmmMblimiB- $2QOO FREE DELIVERY ^8:30-8:39, SAT. niL 9 IVAISfRCO. tki-l 1174 HICHLAIID RD. AT WILLIAMS UUKL.. SS* Wert of Boniiae Airport 0R44I1I OPEN SUN. 10^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 C—5 Big Schedule for State Schools Adrian College Back on Scoring Spree ADRIAN (AP)—A handsome, husky youth with the unusual name of Pete Yelorda has been doing some pretty unusual things on the gridiron, such scoring seven touchdowns in the past two games. Pete has gained a net 382 yards on 54 carries and an average of more than seven yards per try running for Adrian Col- in Michigan with 48 points on an frwn 21-7 halftime deficit eight touchdowns, and his competition includes the high-scoring team fielde<| by Michigan Swte, the Np. 1 ranked squad in the nation. The Bulldogs have won three games against just one loss this year. And Adrian hasn’t had a winning season since a 4-3-1 record in 1947. Saturday Yelorda scored four „ , , „ |touchdowns-on runs of 1, 15, He leads all collegiate scorers'31 and 47 yards-to bring Adri- New Convenient Hours Open Tuesday — Sunday 1P.M.-9 P.M. Closed AAondgyt- to a 28-21 vktory over Lake Forest, lU. LONG RUNS The week before he scored all three of his team’s scores m Bulldogs’ 19-14 victory over Hope College. He got those oh runs of one yai^ and 66 yards nd on a 29-yard pass play. The Bulldogs will seek win No. 4 at Kalamazoo Saturday. Adrian Coach Chappy Marvin, asked what makes Pete run so well, relied; “We’d like to say it hhs been a superior coachi^ effort, but it’s just natural ability; He is a quick starter who can really fly once he breaks into the open. “In addition to his speed, he’s >t tremendous balance. He also breaks tackle after tackle, partly through tile great strength in his legs,” the coach added. ★ ★ ★ Yelorda stands 5-9 and weighs 170 pounds. He’s just a freshman — they’re eligible in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association—and comes from South Hills High School in Pitts- bur^. Pa. ’Ihere he was a hill-back in a single wing attack. Norbert is at Nor&om MQdiii^ Sahirday, Central Michigan tries Hillsdale, Albion plays at Hope, Alma is at Olivet, Eastern Illinois plays at North-wood, Eastern Michigan goes to John Carroll, Mich^an Tedh plays at St. Cloud, Wayne l^te visits Illinois - Chicago and Ferris State goes to Indiana, Pa., State. Western Michigan, 1-1 in the FAMliy FUN PCH Harriers Stay Unbeaten Chiefs Down 2 SVC Foes at Boy City IN A Fabulous Rat The Family Car . . . Versatile, Luxurious, roomy. It hauls luggage, funiture, sporting gear, play-pens, and kids in style. Fashionable at the theater, fun on a fishing trip. It’s “THE” Family Car. Brand New, Full Factory Erpiipped, 35 M.P.6. ONLY Also on display Smmtho new 1967 Fiat 850 Fostback Coupe M588 CAiiruiUl TIME IN ^ AMERICA See the 850 ^ today- ^ *[^drive It away!,^ IinpiFttedr Cm C(y. 900 Oakland Ave. (u.$. io) Pontiac Oakland Count/s Sports Car Center Pontiac Central continued unbeaten in Saginaw Valley cross country yesterday by downing Bay City Central and Flint Southwestern yesterday at Bay City. The Chiefs, led by Harold Boone (10:30) and Joe Dickie, who finished 1-2, scored 22 points to (43 for Southwestern and 55 for BCC. Bob Dickie was fourth ! and Jon Costello fifth, i PCH, which finished SVC ' triangular competition nnde-I feated for the second straight year, will seek a second ! straight VaUey title in the league meet next Thursday at Flint. Mid - American Confwence,i i;: fries Kent State, 0-2 in the $ league, but faces Don Fitzger-| ■: aid, t^ leading rusher in the l :-: conference. The Kriit hiUback! ■: gained 216 yards on 53 car-i ■: riM. WMU, however, has its i; own threat in Urn MajCTle, who; •; has scored five touchdowns this! faU. I i; Northern Michigan sends high-j •: scoring Jessq Jenkins — fouri i; touchdowns for 24 points — j •: against St. Norbert. I i; FIVE LO^ES •: Central Michigan, winless in I five tries this season, isn’t ex-| | pected to improve at Hillsdale j at the Dales’ Homecoming this | weekend. Coach Bill Kelly of 1 j CMU said, “We have a lot ofl j sophomores in our starting line-f: up and they have been making j simple mistakes.” i : Albion, sporting a 3-1 record, j takes on a Hope team that has' ; won just (Mie game in four tries. Eastern Michigan, 1-2-1 for ; year, will try for its second straight victory against John Carroll. Wearing a Hart Schaffner & Marx Heritage Hopsack Suit won’t make you a Young Leader {but it can help,) A man’s qualities of leadcrsliip are his own, but his persona} appearance usually indicates them. Many Young Leaders rely on Hart Schaffner & Marx for assistance in achieving and keeping a well-dressed look. This season, our HS&M Heritage Hopsack Suit typifies the Young Leader. This fine basket-weave fabric is woven of the world’s best.. . pure virgin wool. Shrugs off wrinkles; gives and springs back with every move. Notice the youthful, vigorous look of Racquet Club styling. Lines straight. Shoulders natural. And Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring keeps it^trim. The look you buy is the look you keep. $^^00 From Two Stingy Defenses in SEC Battle Mark Cook (10:38), Joe Blaylock and Gary Lawrence took the top tiiree places for Pdntiac Northern in a triangular yesterday. PNH scored 20 points, Kettering, 51, and Bloomfield Hills 61. Former PNH runner Ron Tass was fourth for Kettering. PNH’s top three runners arid Bruce Evans of Hills did not compete. Northern will compete in the Inter-Lakes League meet at iCass-Benton Park near North-jville next Thursday at 4 p m. The meet has been moved up one day. Grid Coach’s Son Killed in Accident ALBION (UPI) - Dave Frasier, star quarterback on Albion High School’s football team and the son of Albion College football Coach Morley Frasier, was killed ’Thursday when he lost By United Press International I ^ As the song says, “Some-, :|:| ****”^ * " thing’s Gotta Give” Saturday j i;:i when the nation’s two stingiest! :■:• defenses collide at Knoxville, | :•:■ Tenn., for a share of thei S; [Southeastern Conference lead-| ership, S; Alabama 3-0, third ranked S nationally and the national! S-in scoring defense with only a touchdown and an extra] ;■]: point going on their opponent’s | g scoreboard, meets Tennessee,! i; 2-1 and second in the nation In scoring defense with only three | •?: field goals allowed, to finally | ■:■: settle last year’s 7-7 tie at Birmingham, jj: Paul Bryant’s Alabama -j;; squad, convincing winner over -j;: Louisiana Tech, Mississippi and' I:-: Clemson, is led by southpaw! % quarterback Kenny Snake] S Stabler and hard running Les' J|elley and Gene Rabum. j p Stabler, a lean 6-foot-l, 177-pounder, has hit on an amaz- I i-i; ing 78 per cent of his passes, I ;J;i connecting on 25 of 32 for 348 | :•:• yards and five touchdowns. :;j: 'The Crimson ’Tide’s defense, j S anchored by Cecil Dowdy andl;:;: Johnny Sullivan in the line and! •:•: Johnny Mosley and Dickie Thompson in the secondary |iS will be trying to make lifejj::j I ,4 miserable for Dewey. Martin, : Iconfrol of his car enroute to a prolific passer in '' tnnthaii nronfmo ^ football practice. Frasier, 17, died minutes after he was thrown through the windshield of his Car in a city park. He was alone in the vehicle. A high school senior, Frasier has suffered an injury in the first game of the season and had been out of the lineup since. Tennessee history with 47 com-} j-i;: pletions in 76 pass attempts for !•:• 538 yards and five scores. S' Saginaw at Lawrence 1-1 Deadlock by NHL Rivals PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (AP) — The New York Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs battled to a 1-1 National Hockey League exhibition tie here Thursday night. Reg Fleming scored the Rangers’ goal in the second period and Dave Keon tied it for the Leafs early in the third period. Sports Figure Dies < LOS ANGELES (AP) - For-} |! mer UCLA football coach and j:;: athletic director William H. Spaulding has died after a pro- [: longed illness at the age of 86.1 Open Fri. 'til 9 We Pay the Parking 272 W. Maple, Birmingham Open Frl., 'til 9 |) Tht wool mark Is awarded to rptaUly-tesltd prodaea made of the world’s test,, .part elrfln wool. BENSON BUUIKET INSUUTiON iVi Inch............^35perM 2 Inch.............MTperM 3 Inch...... ......WperM Loose Rock Wool Clippings..... W Zonolite Insulation... ( .. taakmttanf Anierican Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Sait. No fouling ro»in E>«d or Controls Froo of Rosiduo 99.9% Puro Solt Totally Soluble DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE For dtrt drivowoys, roods, «nd unpovod porfung lots. tOO-lb. Bag $3.00 'raE-FINISHEO PANEUNO rnew only irt'»-t"-ie»*-i2'» CLEAR REDWOOD STOPS WATER! .$455 THOROSEAL Comot In 7 colors ' WATERPLUG. QUICKSEAL Smooth Fbiirfi Coot CAREY BLACKWALL Driveway Tar Seal Cash and $"V65 Carry iBgaL md COOUM BIVISIM TorldhgS SEIWICE HEATING I SALES SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 656 North Saginaw FE3-71TI BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Sulkies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Strait 0pan8-5-Sat.8-12 FE 4-2521 f SAVINGS CAN BE FOUND! “AaiONLANO u.sa: DOWMEY OLOSMO&lie 550 OAiCLAND DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKLAND AVL, PONTIAC (Across From Wisner Stadium) FE 2-8101 C— Til E 1*0N 11 AC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBaSR M. l»66 SAVOY UNES 24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES « a PWStTTERS OPEN BOWLING Morning, Aftomoons and After 9:00 P.M. C/u>m VinnmqTiom S* Lottit^e Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac AUTQBAHN MOTORS, INC. USED CARS L«rg« S«l*cnoii of AMiRICAN A POREION CARS V> Milt Htrm of Miracio Milo ITU I. Tolograph FR MS11 By JERE CRAIG Two bowling establishments will benefit next spring when the Junior Chamber of Commerce holds its regional conference in Rochester. Both North Hill Lanes and Hilltop Bowling — at opposits ends of the main north-south avenue through downtown Rochester — will be filled with Jaycee bowlers competing in their-------------------------: i'f ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS ■ Ml0 and Mla» ttarting wob* $3.50 plus fring# b«n«-S nit. PimMitly wericing 11 hours por shift, six days par 5 waak. Ovoftlma at tima and ana-half. Apply in parson S botwooh 8:30 AAA. and 5:00 P.M, 5 ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. ■ 2T02 North Dort Highway - Flint Two members of the North Hill Classic warmed up for the high-scoring league with outstanding performances, but only in practice. Dave Johnson posted an 800 series and Art Pearson rolled a 300 game. In sanctioned activity, Oakland University sophomore Spencer Lepley (no relation to athletic director Hollie Lepley had a seasothhigh 716 in the Dormitory League last month. Last Saturday’s Steve Nagy M u. iT-it. »» V T^ u. Night at Detroit’s State North Hill’s MoonhghtDoublesiFair Bowl raised almost $8,000 action 11:30 p.m. Saturdays now for the stricken star. The affair drew a capacity crowd and those contributing to the successful evening deserve warm congratulations. The Professional Woman Bowler’s Association first Invitational Tournament list includes many state names familiar to area bowlers. annual singles, doubles and team touraamepts. Hilltop will have the singles and doubles, while spacious North Hill vnil accommodate the teams. Another important tourney cm the North HiU Schedule is Its annual Junior Troi^yama competition in December just prior to Christmas. Run under the Yonfii Bowling Association program, it is open to all jnnior keglers. a $350 jackpot. FLAT FINISH - GUda Griffiths lies flat on her back yesterday after finishing fifth aboard Toy Soldier at New Market, England, in the cwice-a-year race ridden by women AF Wlrapnota jockeys. A passing rider looks down to see if she is hurt. She wasn’t. Mrs. Diane Law, riding Nikko, was the winner. Huskies Play Waterford FALL WINDOW CLEARANCE Spocial Cloaranca On Aluminum Glicling Windows. All Sizat, Com plat# With Glass And Screens. PRiCEOTOSELL Sliding Glass Deers Available Alse eUDORAlU WINDOWS DivUien of Whissor IndusMot, Inc. 2MI Braer SI. - Katie Harbor - II2-14N MatroaolHan DelrolFt Laraetl Manufadurar OF REDWOOD PRIVACY FEHGES QENERAL WIRE CORP. 1460 Rochester Rd., Troy, Michigan The field of 104 invitees will have a pro-am Nov. 3rd, then pro competition the 4th, 5th and 6th at Hamburg, N.Y. The $13,112 prize fund is the PWBA’s largest. Expected to compete from Michigan are Anita Cantaline, Ann Setiock and Elvira Toepfer of Detroit: Doris O’Brinski, Roseville; Jeanette Robinson, Flint; Dorothy Pett and Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids; Clawson’s Virginia Quick; Fern-dale’sr Dorothy Aldred; and "’loise Van Geest, Grandville. Team captains having reserved dates for next March’s American Bowling Congress tournament in sunny Miami Beach are reminded their entry forms and fees must be submitted by Nov. 1st to hold the requested dates. FFLER? See Your Midas Man! FE 2-1010 a I WMa Track Dr. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! .. .EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. PNH, Central in 'Must' Tilts Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central find themselves at point in the football seas where another defeat could send them spiraling among the also-rans in their respective leagues. Both take on league foes this evening, PNH at Waterford in an Inter-Lakes outing, while central entertains Saginaw at Wis-nerSJiadium. Northern owns a 1-3 record.! PCH is 2-2. PNH is also 0-2 in the I-L race and has little ckance of gaining any honor in that department, but the Huskies could put together a four-game winning streak — starting tonight — and go into their final game against PCH with a 5-3 mark. ★ ★ ★ PNH knocked off the Skippers last year, 13-0. BREAK EVEN Despite a .500 mark after four games in the Saginaw Valley Conference race. Central is still in a position to battle for the title. The Chiefs are a game back!field and Brighton at Milford, of Midland, Flint SouthwesternjClarenceville was slated to meet and Saginaw Arthur Hill (all at Bloomfield Hills this afternoon. 3-1) going into tonight’s game. In one of the state’s top high school games. Walled Lake will journey to Ann Arbor to take on the Pioneers. In the state Class A prep poll. Walled Lake . is ranked fifth, Ann Arbor^ Elsewhere, Birmingham Sea-fourth. holm is at Southfield, Berkley * * * at Ferndale, Royal Oak Kim-1 Two games are on tap in the ball at Hazel Park, DetroitI Tri-County League with unbeat-[Thurston at Birmingham Grovesj en Waterford Kettering (3-0-1) [and North Farmington at traveling to Oxford (3-1) and i Wayne John Glenn. Romeo (2-2) entertaining La- peer (0-4), CLARKSTON HOME In the Wayne-Oakland loop this evening, Northville is at Clarkston, Holly at West Our Sprites and Midgets are priced for action. Get in on it POMTIAC SPORTS CAR INCORPORATEO 335-1511 - Phone - 335-1138 An oddity rates the spotlight in the classic league bowling report. Last Friday’s Huron Bowl Classic action saw Ed Jostock and Mark Bowers of the Green-dale Screw Products team match scores (201-181-169) as the No. 3 and 4 men on the team. However, the opposition of Herk’s Auto Supply swept the eight points, and now is only one point behind league leading Felice Quality Market. Larry Lange (247) and Harold Pennell (236-231-666) had the night’s top scores. The leading recent classic score reported was Pat Treacy’s 246-232—680 in the Airway Lanes Tuesday circuit. BUI Crawford p 0 s t e d a 267-220-835. Keego-Pontiac has a one-point edge over second place Creative Welder and Engineering. West Side Lanes’ Classic Monday recorded a 277 (620) for Ed Avadenka and a 226-226-^ for Art Hebda. The house gained a share of first place with Huron Bowl by winning |' eight points. MAVIS LANES - Cary DtFrayna, 224; SYLVAN LANES Sunday Sylvan AAanor Civic Laaguari “IGH SERIES — Marly Bacak, 244-,Jean Qavliyssx, for Sylvan Lounge HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Evelyn Davidson, 222-548; Nancy Fisher, 509. FIRST PLACE TEAMS - Parry Drugs, "'hlfey's Bar, 15-5 each. AIRWAY LANES Sunday Night Waad SpUttara HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bud Marohn, 205-251-442; Don Johnson, 2J7; Jim Hetherington, 211. Dargis, 211;, Another key game in the SVC this evening has Midland vlsitiqg Bay City Central (2-1). Rochester visits Troy and Clawson entertains Avondale in two Oakland A games. The others have Warren Cousino playing host to Warren Fitzgeraldi and Lake Orion journeying to Madison. i AIRWAY UINES ■^cm'BomL Season Hi Bob Angell........... 289 Eleanor Turesak........246 Weekly Hi Mike O'Bri'en ........2^1 Bud Morohn............251 Vi Vandewater..........234 Junior League ^ AAajors—Mike Poprafsky . . 236 I Juniors—Scott Harrity.164 Preps —Kim Pederson .... ^ 222 4825 Highland Rd. S74.Q424 Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs DELIVERED COMPLETE with completd factory •quipmant. Immadiat* ddlivdry! Jerome Motor' Sales!’ 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3<1021 Southern Thumb games have Almont at Brown City, Anchor Bay at Drydeh and Capac at Memphis. New Haven plays at Armada tomorrow. Sports Car Racers in Challenge Cup MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Fifty-six of the world’s ranking sports car racers were slated to open competition today in the seventh annual Monterey Grand Prix, the fourth step in the Canadian-American Challenge Cup series. Although the cars boast potential speeds in the 200-mile-per-hour neighborhood, the curves on the 1.9-niile Laguna Seca layout will keep them far below this. ★ ★ ★ Qualifying runs were on the schedule today with amateur | races Saturday and the two 100-! mUe heats of the Prix on Sunday. NIGHT RACING 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shim through November 30 JACKSON 1 HARNESS RACEWAY BOWLERS NEED HELP? FREE INSTRUCTIOR given by: MIKE SHURBZMA, MEMBER OF STROH’S BEER BOWLING TEEM EVERY WEBNESBAY1-5 PJK 0PEND0WLIN6 3 lines for ^l** MONDAY through SATURDAY .. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAYS..........9A.M.-12Noon CALL US NOW a HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH UKE RDAD PONTIAC FE 5-2513 andFE 5-2525 HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -Britton, 222-207—428; Jack Pritchard, 214-221-427. ' Friday Waatolda Nlarchanls HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - LOUls, Automatic TRANSMISSIOH • SERVICE • I ALL AAAKES ALL MODELS **fuUy guaranteed** RELIABLE TRANSMISSIOH 922 Oakland - FE44T0I Bealby, 242. WEST SIDE LANES HIGH SERIES - Laa Grlpantrog, 209-,214-427; Ruby»Shappard, 511. HIGH GAME - Ed Gtgnac, 229. __ fSNO-CAPS |2-’17S I M-Manlh Raad Haiard Oaarantoa g FREE MOUNTING |•-’^,2i1r 1 I naakaaia-WMtawalla }I.M Man ■ ■ RalnadFad.TaiJltoJI I ■ OPEN DAILY B-f, SAT. M B UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. STARTINQ TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS 9:30 P.M. MOONLIGHT SINGLES RAINBOW SHOOT WATCH FOR THE STRIPED PINS GET A STRIKE! WIN A PRIZE! "GREAT FUN FOR PRO AND BEGINNER ALIKE* MOIWICAUII BOWL1N6 CilNTlIE 20 L Montealm FE 8-2221 Armstrong has- done something big to ceiling tiles! (^mstrong BRUNSWICK New Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceilings produce an entirely new ceiling effect. The extra-big bevel and distinctive surface patterns create a unique, rich ceiling design giving rooms the look of a custom inlaid ceiling . ask about Armstrorvg Brunswick and Doveti^tling Tiles today. DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-1600 HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. SPECIAL OFFER While they last... the original TV sound track for the Armstrong presentation of "Brigadoop" starring Robert Goulet and Sally Ann Howes. $100 ■ V.' / : Vhe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, 1966 C—7 Keep Abreast of Developments in Your own Back Yards (all of them) Local, County, State and National News There's Only One Place You Can Find it all; THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 \ C—^8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 State Hearings on M275 End The Michigan State Highway Department wound up its schedule of public hearings on the firoposed new highway between -696 and M59 last night with a hearing at North Farmington High School. In spite (rf the large audience, few persons had questions or comments on the highway, according to a highway department spokesman. The highway is to be the first of many sections of a new sys- More than 300 persons viewed, Toledo to Saginaw a movie and heard an explana-jgQj.j.jjjgj. tion of the future route which is to be known as M275. Plans call for the first con- struction to be an extension of Northwestern Highway from Telegraph to the M275 site west of Haggerty at Oakley Park. The two will merge at this point and connect with M59 near Bogie Bake Road. TO START IN ’72 Construction is to begin in 1972. It should be open to traffic in late 1974, according to John Knecht, public hearings director for the highway department. The leg which will connect this first section to 1-696 will be constructed at a later date, Knecht said, when the high- ________ . ... way department has the funds. OXFORD-An amendment to ^his section would run south Change Urged in Zoning Code NEW WALKWAY - Youngsters attending the Union Lake Elementary School and Smart Junior High School in the Walled Lake School District now have a safer method of crossing Commerce road. This new pedestrian crosswalk was installed this weeL The first one in the district, it cost $16,880. Kiwariis Club in Holly Sets CarColorTour, HOLLY—A color tour wiitdingi throu^ ^ miles hills and! rolling coa^ in the northwest section of Oakland County will be sponsored Sunday by the Holly Kiwanis Club. * ★ * The second annual tour will run from 10 a. ra. to 3 p. m. At the termination point, cider and donuts will be available at' Diehl’s Cider Mill. Motorists will start at Johnson Motor Sales in Holly at the corner of N. Saginaw and Airport Hiey mil follow marked signs along the roadside to the cider mill at 1478 E. Ranch. Club members point out that, while the entire route is well worth the time, motorists may cut off at any time. the zoning ordinance to require builders of other than residential developments to file a site plan with the village planning commission has been recommended to the village council. A date for a public hearing will be scheduled later, according to Village Manager Robert Smalley. The downtown business district redevelopment program came up for discussicn at Tuesday’s council meeting, but no action was taken. Smalley said conncilmen are waiting fw an indication of cooperation by the chamber of commerce. Dale Redman, electrical inspector, submitted his resignation due to personal reasons effective tomorrow. A If r e d Oberstaedt was hired to replace him. from Oakley Park, roughly parallel to Haggerty. ; Knecht explained that right-of-way plans are to be complete i for the first section by 1970 with| ORION TOWNSHIP — T h acquisition to begin shortly | township board has approved a thereafter. monthly salary of $100 for Fire Chief Michael Flood of the Gin- Interchanges along the new highway are proposed at 13 and 15 Mile roads. Commerce Roads, Pontiac Trail, Oakley Park, Ne ton, Carroll Lake Road, Wise, Bogie Lake Road, Cooley Lake Road and Cedar Island Road. Missionary Conference Set in Romeo ROMEO — First Baptist Church of Romeo will cmiduct its 25th annual missionary conference tomorrow through Wednesday. The program will begin with a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church, 212 S. Main. Sunday observances will include mission programs in the Sunday schools at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Wayne Saunders, missionary to India, will address the 11 a.m. morning worship congregation, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esklund, child evangelism directors for Den-fimark, will speak in the junior church. Youth groups meeting at 6:30 p.m. will entertain guest speak-. ers and Miss Laura Kastin, missionary nurse to the Philippines, and the Esklunds will show pictures and speak in a program at 7:30 p.m. A tea will follow the 7 p.m. ladies’ night program Monday. Fire Pay OK'd! " Instollation for Chief, Aide The club will furnish free brochures and maps and members will be on hand at the starting point to act as guides and answer questions. MRS. GEORGE HONKALA Award Goes to Instructor at Avondale Troy School Unit Will Move TROY — Schools Supt. Rex Smith has announced the district’s special education department will move from the present board of education buiiding to a home on the site of Nile? Elementary School, 201 Haldane. The district recently purchased two lots adjoining the school. A house on one of the lots will be used as the new office for two speech correctionists, two school social workers, a diagnostician, four remedial reading teachers and a secretary, Smith said. Almost ready for occupancy is the district’s new three-stall school bus garage nearing completion behind the board office at 120 Hart. gellville fire station. His assistant, Gerald Elmy, was awarded $50 compensation per month. The latest salaries follow last month’s board action to pay Jack Caylor, chief of the Lake Orion station, $150 a month, and his assistant, Cecil Ryckman, $75 a month. TTie board voted their wages when it became apparent that no one would take the job on the “per fire” call pay received previously. « A report from Planning Commission Chairman Richard Beer reopened discussion at Tuesday’s meeting of the proposed trailer park zoning along M24 at the southerly entrance to the township. REITERATE STAND Trustees reiterked their stand that the zoning should be left residential. ★ No formal action will be taken INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — The annual officer installation ceremony for Joseph C. Bird Chapter 294, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at Clarks-ton Junior High School. Incoming worthy matron is Marjorie Bolton, 4610 Midland, Waterford Township. Also to be installed in office is Grant Gilbert, 2405 Pauline, Waterford Township, the new worthy pa- I Meeting Topic Is Recreation Church to Dedicate New Sanctuary DAVISBURG - The First Baptist Church of Davisburg will hold a public dedication vice of its new sanctuary at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Guest speakers will be former pastors. Rev. John Bell of Big Rapids and Rev. Jack McCurry of Romeo. The dedication will be given by Rev. Robert Shelton of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac. ★ ★ The dedication service is being held in conjunction with a until next month, according toitro"-Supervisor John Lessiter. ! other newly elected officers The township agreed to put m installed Saturday night up $8,800 in matching fundsj include Betty Landis, associ-with the Oakland, County Roadj ate matron; Percy Lowrey, Commission for road improve- associate patron, and Margaret Bryant, conductress. Devota Stitt, associate c o n-ductess; Carol Bennett, secretary, and Wilma Doebler, treasurer, are the other newly elected officers. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The township’s parks and recreational facilities will be discussed when the League of Women Voters hold a general Tuesday. Mrs. George Honkala, girls’ physical education teacher at Avondale Junior High School, has been awarded one of nine [outstanding service plaques presented in the last eight years by the United States Cheerleader Association. Active in cheerleading for 20 years, Mrs. Honkala retired from that phase of her activities last year to devote more time to the Girls’ Athletic Association and to her service on the state board of the Athletic Association and to her service on the state board of the Michigan Division of Girls’ and Women’s Sports. she is also recording secretary of the Michigan Girls’ Athletics Association. Kenneth VanNatta, director of the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Committee, will speak on the one-half mill county tax proposal on the Nov. 8 Mrs. Honkala, who lives at ballot. j8598 Cooley, White Lake Town- ★ ★ * 'ship, was commended for her The League will also markj“phtiring efforts and outstand-United .Nations Week which be-^ ing results” with the school’s gins Oct. 24. | cheerleading squad. Appointed and auxiliary officers also will be installed at Saturday’s ceremony. Scotch School PTO Kickoff Is Slated Tuesday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Scotcji School Par- _ _ ent Teacher Organization kick-special evangelistic crusade off meeting will be held at 8 starting at 11 a.m. Sunday and p.m. Tuesday. continuing through Oct. 23. The initials “e.g.” stand for esempli gratis, meaning “for example.” Missionary Will Give Talk INDEPENDENCE TOWN-, SHIP — Rev. Richard Ehrhart, Lutheran Church in America missionary to Liberia, will speak at Calvary Lutheran Church, 6805 Bluegrass, at a special meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Arlon K. Stubbe, pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, I emphasized everyone is welcome to attend the meeting, regardless of church affiliation. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Ehrhart also will speak at Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church, 9101 Highland, White Lake Township, at 7 p.n^. Wednesday. Recognition Near for UEA Due to Come Monday at Board Meeting UTICA — Wheels were in motion today to recognize tte Utica Edqcation Association (UEA) as sole bargaining representative for teachers in the Utica School District. A special meeting of the board of education has been set for Monday night for that purpose. TTie way to recognition was cleared for the UEA when the Utica FederatiMi of Teachers (UFT) Tuesday in a hearing ikfore the State Labor Mediation Bomd withdrew its petition for a special election. The UFT also waived the remainder of the 60-day waiting period imposed by the state last spring when the board of education pleaded guilty to unfair labor practices. ★ ★ * Stipulation of the withdrawal was that the UEA would not sign more than a one-year contract and that the UFT would be free to petition for an election after June 30, 1968. 14 MONTHS George Glinke, UFT president, said his group would expect to petition for an electicm to be held in about 14 months. He says thf agreement stipulates that no bar to an election can. be imposed after the 1968 date. Fred Kessler, UEA {M^si-dent, said his group wokd at-temk to negotiate two one-year, which in effect would bar the UFT from representation for at least two years. Kessler said allegiance to the two groups is split 450 for the UEA and about 78 for the UFT among district teachers. ★ ★ ★ The UEA has called a special executive board meeting for Wednesday night to chose a five-man negotiating team, according to its president. ★ ★ ★ Kessler said benefits in three reas would be sought: salary, professional p r o b 1 e m s, and teacher welfare. It is his group’s hope to raise the starting salary from the present $5,600 to $6,500, Kessler said. BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGIN tt CASKS BY McMASTER’S IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK, MICHIGAN An open house will be held so Evangelist will be Billy Walk-parents can meet their chil- er of Southgate. The Sun-Idren’s teachers. There will also day evening services will be-The board meeting! postponed 0^‘he Physi-gin ^ P ™- ‘he weekly from this week because of the death of President Alex Tun-stall’s daughter, has been rescheduled for Tuesday night. Rochester Girl Queen Finalist ROCHESTER — Karen Fliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fliss, 1447 Christian Hills, is one of 12 finalists in the Western Michigan University Rev. Robert Savage, former pastor, now missionary to Ecua-i Homecoming Court, dor, will address the men’s night dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. 1 The queen was to be chosen Pictures and round-robin mes- today in time for Homecoming sages by missionaries will pro- festivities next weekend. Karen vide the program for the 7:30 is a 1964 graduate of Rochester p.m. Wednesday program. |High School. EiiCAra THE WORLD OF LOOK-^UKES IN ’67 POUUU Tired of being surrounded by e world of look-ilike luxury cers7 Escape into the luxurious world of '67 Dodge Polara. See us today for savings on the yeai's best big car buy-Polara. LLOYD BRIDGES MVEIAND ■Ml!* Cars and Trucks 1010W.Mapl*Rd.,WollodLak5 | 624-1572 DODfiE OmSION PlIRWLiR cal fitness program. services at 7:30 p.m. Make a Data to Ride This Horse (Wheel Horse of Course) CLEARANCE SALE ON “66” MODELS Reg. Price on Model HL-156 Electric Start With 32" Mower Wat $629.95 NOW- fsej" 6 H.P. Lawn Ranger Riding MowerATractor Come in and test ride the rugged Wheel Horse Lawn Ranger. Ifs a real tractor with a geared transmission, 3 forward speeds up to 5 m.p.h. and 1 reverse speed. 32" rotary mower is standord equipment, soft riding pneumatic tires.,Combination clutch and brake pedal, rear towing hitch for attaching tools. Available with 12-volt electric starting model HL-156 or with recoil starter model L-106. TRF4 TEST RIDE TODAY KING BROS., Inc. 2391 Pontiac Road (at Opdyke) PONTIAC 17, MICHIGAN Phones: FE 4-1622, FE 4-0734 You (m tell it’s an expensive Scoteh, even in the dark. By the taste McMaster’s* Scotch hastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the MfcMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Tkste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s Scotch? not the price. AU you have to pay is $4.97 for a $7.( value: hoW do we do it? We brin McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Sco land in barrels. And bottle it only after arrives in this country. So we save c taxes, shipping and handling. We pass tl savings on to you so you save. 'The on expensive thing about i 1 our Scotch is the taste. * . inci 4/51 \\ , ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, IFRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 C—9 Help Next Year's Budget Along ‘f -n: Time to Sow Perennial Seeds t.ate sununw and early falli Install Qiese on edge to form are ideal times to plant seeds|an <^l-per. The New York Stock Exchange 9 YORK (API-Following I; 10 38% 38% 38% .... 19 17% 17% 17% - 1, 2 27% 27% 271A-1 11 38% 38% 38% -4 3 13% 13 13% -I- ^ 55 59% 57% 57% -I- 1 " — *2% S2% —1 73 34% 34 . .. 13 25% 25 25 67 20% 20% '»% 26 72% 71% 71% 28 74% 74% 74% t % + % Fla PL 1.52 FMC ep .75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForeDalr io Fraapt Sul 1 Fruth<:p 1.70 ............ Gan CIg 1J0 10 19% 19% Sanpynam 1 342 47% 46 9 36% 37% 38% -F n Tire .80 Pacific 1b _JbirPd .90 Getty on .10# Gillatta 1.20 Gian Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 (xoodyr 1.35 GracaCd 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 6tA8iP 1.20a :: ::::.7inT GlWSug 1.60a Grayhnd .90 GrumnAIre 1 Gulf on 2.20 HawPack .20 r 1 JO 70 29 28% 28% — 1 Boalno 1,20 BolsaCaK .25 Jordan 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2a BrIstMy 1J0 Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup L Can Dry 1 CdnPac 2.8Sa CartarW .40a Cast Jl CaferTr ,1.20 CalaneitCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cant $W 1.50 28 28% 27% 27% -I- % U 3% K n% ii- 40 m 2^ 1^ _ 22 15% 15Vb 15% -t- % 113 75% 72% 72%-1% 23 7VA 27'% 27% ... 48 32% 32% 33% -t- 13 14% 14 14 .... 57 40% 39 39% + U 21 ^ 25% 26% 19 39% 38% 39% 16 31% 31% 3I% —% 21 2% 2 2 -% 77 28% 27% 27% ....... 13 18 17% 18 -f <% 118 51% SIF/ii 50% • •• 33 23% 23% 23% - 12 14'% 14'/4 14'% + 2 16% 16% 16% . 3 14% 14% 14% + 47 28% 27% 28% 91 49'% 67 47% -V 13 2% 2% 2% . 4 23% 23'% 23% -I- 4 32% 32'% 32% .. 561% -1 10% + V-18% - Vb 10 43% 43 19 57% 56% 34 11'% 10% 12 19% 18% 73 34% 33% 42 47% 44 44'%-1 3 31% 31% 31%- 17 4m 42% 43% +1 22 31% 32% + - 6 12 11% 11% + % 22 35% 34% 35 + % - 39% 38% 39'% + % ... 36% 35'% 35% + % 34 25% 25 25% ' •' 65 48% 47% 47% 15 38% 38% 38% 97 77% 75% 74 :bdt.l HItk Law Last eng. 12 72'% 71'% 71% —1 100 30% 29% 30 - % 24 15% 14% 15 106 42% 42 42 29 16% 14 14 -% % t % % + % %+2% PflzarC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 PhllRdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 PItPhda 2J0 Pit Staal Polaroid JO Proctor 0 2 illlburl 1.70 m Pap .90 10 32% 32% 32% 21 31% 30% 30% 14 21% 20% 20% 6 38% 38% 38% . . 42 37 36% 34% + % a 1nl^ 10 in 58 38% 37'/i 38% +1% 6 20'% 20% 20% -7 25% 25% 25% - 1 79 27% 27 27% + ' 17' 51'/4 50% 50% - ' 16 6%, Sir 1.60 7 »% 379% 379% . Maytag 1.60l 6 23% WA 28% - % McCairjOb 3 25% 25% 25% ■ McDonn .40 10 a'/% a% a%...... AAcKetS 1.70 4 45 44% 44% - % AAaadCp 1.70 3 44 44 AAilv Sh 1.S 15 30 29% Merck 1.20a 66 71 699% S 19 23% 27'/% II 50 59 25'A 25 1.20 13 25% 25'/% 2 33'A 1 31 21 - '/% 2 21 39 103 yy 11 21'/% 21 —N~ 28 689% 67'A 67% 12 41% 41'/% 41'% — % 3 21'/% 21'/% 21'.% — % 27 60% 60% 60%-% 23 35'/% a 35%-% 20 31% 30% »% + % 24 2J% -- S YngsfSht 1, Zanith Rad < Copyrighted t Salas figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates -ends In the tereonlno table at I disbursements N Lead 12Sa S S4% 53% iVSw"' a a M'A 34% + » i|% m 13%-j- 54 17% 17 17'A + —P— 41 30% 30% 30% + 16 27% 27 27% + 11 30% 30% 309% + % n 75% n% 74%-j-2% a* 25% 24% 24V 10 a% 31% 8391 7 50% 50% 50% -1- % IS 31% irn 31%--31 46% 6S% 46% ..... S SSS SS 28 12% 12'A 12'/%-1 32 21% 21'/% 21% + '/ 14 M% 29% 3p +9 —u— , UMC tnd 50 12 129% 12% 12% + V Un Carbide 2 104 52% 51'/% 51%-1 Un Elec 1.12 13 23% a% 23% + 9 Unocal 1.20a a «'a flion dollars in cash in the predawn robbery Thursday. District'Washington, D. C., argued declaration. Specla laenoi or payments not 6 fo^otes. I Identified In t ___ ____ ____ ______J. c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend. e-Declared or r"'" hw^weT'esTlmaNxl^*%iie ----jri^S?L... ;hred or jmM ttiis laiue wWi divH ... _r securities a .. ________ _____ ss. fn—Foreign luut aublact t It aquallzatlon tax. D0W40HEi AVERAGES STfn^' 20 RMIs .... 10 Industrials I28'.24+1'.0 171.92+0.2 . 0050+0.80 . 02.97-f0.04 . 86.93-0.12 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths . —..........- ------ -------- approxi- mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets tge throughout the day. Prices .udo include retail markup, markdown ^ commission. AMT Corp..................... Asfoeiatad Truck ............ B«yn# Products .............. Braun Engineering ........... ------- Utllltlai Claes A .... ------- AutD Equipmant ...... Diamond Crystal ............. Kelly Services .............. Mohawk Rubber Co............. Detrex Chemical ............. Safran Printing ............. Scrlpto • .............. Frank's Nursery ............. North Central Airllnas Units . Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS .16.6 175 .19.0 20.0 .10.4 115 .12.4 13.2 Car Checked for Montreal Burglar Clues Hoffa Lawyer mestically cmild permit a dan gerously uncontrolled economy, or that it would permit domestic demands to limit the war effort. In the Korean war we did have rigid controls. But the economy then produced only $265 billion worth of goods and services a year. Our productive power, our Gross National Product, is now more than $700-billion. LOWER PER CENT At the peak of the Korean United states devoted DIolbTb I uCl ; National Product ^to defense. iThe figure now is about 8 per WASHINGTON (AP) - An!cent, attorney for Teamsters Pres- ident James R. Hoffa has urged the Supreme Court to strike down Hoffa’s jury tampering conviction on grounds the government “deceptively placed” a secret informer in the union official’s hotel suite. ★ ★ ★ . With Hoffa watching and listening intently from the spectator’s section of the courtroom, attorney Joseph A. Fanelli, Postmaster Hector Cormier later said less than $500,000 in cash and valuables was taken. Police said the burglars drove up to the post office building, parked their car in a partly completed building next to it, removed several cement blocks from the postoffice wall, crawled through, cut a hole in a mesh screen, reached inside, and opened the door to the safer ty cage where the registered mail was kept. HEARD ffOTHING One postal employe was in the mail room during the robbery. But he told police he neither ■ jard nor noticed anything. “We have question^ this man thoroughly and have no reason to believe he was a party to the burglary,” Cormier said. The other 19 postal employes working the overnight shift were out eating. “Whoever did the robbery certainly must have known his way around,” a postal security official said. The abandoned car was found behind the airport in suburban Dor/al. The last major robbery at the airport was in Detember 1964 when five gunmen tied up four workers and made off with $85, 000 in gold bullion and $30,000 in watches and drugs. They never were caught. Thursday for reversal of the conviction which resulted in'yearly rate of defense spending Hoffa being sentenced to to spurt ahead $3 billion. More-eight years in prison and fined over, such spending is damaging to our already poor balance of $10,000. Fanelli said he was arguing in behalf of Hoffa and three co-defend^ts, Thomas Parks, Larry Campbell and Ewing King, who face three-year rison sentences. ★ ★ When the Hoffa case came up. Justices Byron R. White and Abe Fortas left the bench, indicating they would not take part in deciding it. No reason was given for them not participating. News in Brief Burglars escaped with 15 automobile radiators, valued at $150, in a break-in at General Auto Parts, 543 S. Saginaw, reported to Pontiac, police yesterday. Anna B. Brindley, 51, of 57 Crawford told city police that a man grabbed her purse, containing $15, on Crawdord as she was waliung Home. An estimated $318 in cash and checks was taken from an unlocked office safe at (Jollier’ Lanes, 79 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, sheriff’s deputies learned yesterday. ‘ Sheriff’s deputies are investigating a burglary at the Davis-burg Hardware store, 653 Broadway, Springfield Township, yesterday in which two rifles, worth $83, were stolen. Rummage Sale Saturday. Oct, 15, 9 a.m--12 noon. C.A.I. Bldg., Waterford-Omega Mu Sigma Sorority. —Adv. Rummage sale — parking lot of Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. 9-12 Fri. and &t. —Adv. Rummage, Oct. 15, 8-12. St. 23.0 «o! Vincent’s Hall. Wide Track Dr. BMAsktd! —Adv. ANIIIated Fund ......... ..... 7.89 8.54 co^oowaaYtk Stock !!!!!!!!^oiw 'oioil Rummage Sale: Sat., October K: S Ifo ::5: w. eoa Peacock off josiyn. I nvestqri. Growth ... 9.54 10.431 —AdV Investors Trust ......14.89 14.27 ■ Growth .......... ■— ------------------------— Electronics . - Fund ........... Windsor Fundf.......... .12.73 13.93 .1657 1 Pa- Stk. ot Pay- BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Tha Aiseclatad Prtsi 38 18 IS 10 18 Net Change**"*1 ^•"’'"4 Noon Fri." 7U‘ 90.3 82.0 92.3 O' Prev. Day 71.4 90.3 82.0 92.3 01 Weak Ago 72.4 89.6 81.8 92.4 81 Atonth Ago 80.9 102.3 07.5 92.8 9! 1966 High 795 101.4 16.1 93.1 91 1*66 Lew 71.6 00.9 79.2 915 IL 1965 High 83.7 102.5 00.9 95.0 9/ 1 1965 Low 79.3 99.9 06.4 91.4 90 During Korea, 14 per cent of our steel went for defense, but only 3 per cent does now. Three times as much of our aluminum production went into the Korean war effort as is going into the Viet Nam conflict. We used twice as much of our copper production in Korea as we are using in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ But the percentages and figures are changing. In the most recent quarter, the Viet Nam war caused the Premier, Cabinet Resign in Holland THE HAGUE, the Netherlands (AP) — Dutch Premier Jo Cals and his Cabinet resigned today after his own party turned against him. Political circles said the crisis probably would force election of a new Parliament. The premier was scheduled to see Queen Juliana to present his resignation and observers said Cals probably would advise advancing the general elections ^duled next year. ★ ★ ★ The coalition Cabinet was forc^ to quit after the premier’s Catholic People’s party, Holland’s biggest, repudiate him in a dispute over financial policy by ramming a censure motion through the 150-member lower House of Parliament. payments. SHORTAGES SHOW Some shortages have bepn to show in the economy, Connor told the American Ordnance Association. He said “some disruptions in the civilian economy” may become worse in the months ahead. ★ ★ The Office of Emergency Planning, of course, has a blueprint for action in th^ event of a serious threat to national security. And it does, of course, include the use of rigip economic controls. Such rigid restfaints may be a long way off. And they may never come. Their use is distasteful politically and economically. And, as Okun said, they have defects, including red tape, poor planning, inept administration. * ★ ★ The chances are with Okun that we will not need them. But the possibilities are with Connor that rigid controls could be Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha c dln^dat. a^oVear a^^ 1,028.83 $ B,351,577i24fl.31 '^'32,253, Deposits Fsical 1. 40,183,460,494.43 32,253,003,357.39 Withdrawals Fiscal Ye-49,403,009,065.57 [-Total Debt— 324,236,542,093.19 Successmlmvestfng '# •» J 6i 4» B » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A College senior, headed for graduate school next year, I would like your opinion on a recent inheritance, consisting of 50 shares of Allegheny Power; 50 shares of Energy Fund and 25 shares of Am. Metal Climax. I also own 40 shares of Allied Chemical. Have I sufficient diversification? Should I switch anything for better growth?’ R.F. A) Inasmuch as Enhrgy Fund and Allegheny Power System derive their profits from some overlapping areas of activity, it desirable to hold “ Fund and to switch from Allegheny into an entirely different industry. I suggest for your consideration Boise Cascade, Chese-brough-Pond’s, Standard Brands or Franklin Life Insurance. Energy Fund’s portfolio is broadly diversified among utilities, gas and oil, electronics, metals and airlines. could be switched for faster growth into FMC Corp., or American Cyanamid. Each offers considerable diversity in its product mix and will continue your stake in the chemical industry, ★ ★ ★ Q) “I have $4,500 invested in H bonds which mature in -December. Would you advise me to turn in these bonds or hold them?” If I hold them, do I have to notify the government?” L.F. A) No, It is not necessary to report your decision to hold your bonds. Your interesf^hecks will continue without interruption. However, if you decide to redeem them, you should notify the Federal Reserve Bank in your district and include the essential information about your bonds. Your decision depends on your financial needs — readily avail- lable cash for use in emergency, Hold Am. Metal Climax for its or more income than the bonds long-range growth potential, especially molybdenum and aluminum. Near term its affiliation is a speculative factor that could temporarily cause a drop in share earnings. Allied Chemical provide. If the latter, the bonds should be redeemed and the cash reinvested in some of the in- « come stocks recently recotn-mended in the column. (Copyright, INI) C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, 1966 ONE COLOR 'Cpr Safety Laws Not Enough' ANN ARBOR - llie eff^-tivaiess of traffic laws and thebr enforcement in solving the complex and costly problem ol traffic accidents is vastly overrated, says a University of Michigan law professM-. Terming the problem this country’s “most serious epidemic of today,” Prof. Roger C. Craipton says the law offers no panacea to man’s worst health problem that he hiiinself created. The heart of the present an>roach to traffic safety rests In the enforcement of laws dealing with driver licensing and traffic violations, the U. of M, law professor notes. In addition to his law school faculty position, Prof. Cramton Is a member of the executive committee and carries out research at the U. of M. Highway Safety Research Institute. While in theory, driver licensing could be used to select Individuals who are likely to be good drivers, and denying the rest the opportunity to drive, “at this time there is neither the political nor scientific basis for such an approach.” A NECESSITY^ In our society. In which the automobile is highly cherished and public transportation is deficient or lacking, the private auto is a necessity. “Politicians are unwilling to restrict in any major way the right to drive. So our licensing procedures are minimal at best — they require corrected vision but little else of the driver.” Our main reliance — on the enforcement of traffic laws — does not fit reality, F Cramton asserts. The theory is simple: unsafe driving behavior is made a criminal offense; violation leads to fines, imprisonment, or loss of license. The assumption Is that in order to avoid such consequences, individual drivers will avoid accident-producing behavior. LOOKATREAUTY “keality, however, is much more complicated,” Cramton asserts, “and the deterrent effect of traffic laws may be seriously questioned.” • Deterrence assumes a con-•cious choice, while the misdeeds which lead to auto accidents are usually inadvertent. Few people intend to involve themselves in a serious accident. • The correlation between behavior prohibited by traffic violations and behavior which produces accidents is probably fairly low. “The casual factors which combine to produce accidents are much too complex and numerous for simple negatives like ‘do not speed.’ ” Cramton points to driving at high speeds to show that “the relationship between violation-producing behavior and accident-producing behavior is by ,.^no means a simple one.” Although enough force is generated at 15 miles per hour to cause a fatal injury, it is not true that driving in excess of stated speed limits is sarily unsafe or likely to produce accidents. “Strict enforcement of ing laws will not necessarily reduce accidents. Indeed, some studies suggest that inany highspeed drivers are extremely safe drivers. CRACKDOWN FAILS During the four years of the celebrated speeding crackdown in Connecticut by then-governor Ribicoff, the frequency of auto accidents increased about 8 per cent per y e.a r, substantially more than the national average,” the law professor says. “Drivers, of course, realize that it is not necessarily unsafe to violate traffic rules. Probably all of us have violated traffic laws on a number of occasions. We did not have the impression that we Mtere engaged in unsafe behavior, although we probably recognized that there was some risk of a ticket.” Our behavior, Cramton points out, is aff«:ted more by what we think is safe under the circumstances than by what the law prohibits. The credibility of traffic laws as a deterrent is also reduced by a related factor — the inevitable limitations on enforcement. -A study of one section of Michigan highway showf that about 3,500 viect for criminal laws, and diminishes the moral stigma that provides public suppoi^t for law enforcement, he said. “An individual accused of a traffic violation of ten feels that he has been arbitrarily selected for an unjust punisfunent.” DIFFICULT LAW Professor Cramt(» points out that a mudi more complicated traffic law would be necessary to increase the correlation b^ tween violations and accident-producing behavior. Such a code would be difficult to design and cumbersome to administer. The threat of license suspension or revocation also is ineffective. Licenses are suspended for short periods, and the same drivers continue to have bad records after their licenses are reinstated. Studies also show that license revocation “keeps v«y few people from driving — nearly all individuals continue to drive after their license are suspend-1 or revoked. Regulahons governing the design and construction of vehicles may play an important role by “packaging the occupant so that he can withstand the impact of a crash.” COMMON USE Seat belts came into common use only after stage regulations required manufacturers to install them. The Auto Safety Act of 1966 carries forward this promising development by establishing a mandatory system of federal regulation under the Department of Commerce. “Further experience is required,” Professor Cramton states, “before conclusions can be reached on the general efficacy of this approach.” TTie difficulties that must be overcome include the following: • Development of govern- ment pereonnel who can utilize file tedmlcal knowhow of the autmnobile companies wifiMxit becoming dependent upon tte industry. • Avoidance (rf an unwise and premature standardizafion which mi^ht prevent innovation and technical change. «.,Balancing file safety benefits to be derived from required equipment against the addition-a! cost they will impose on the new-car buyer. “The basic (H-oblem cannot be avoided,” says Cramton, “srane-(me must decide how much a life or an injury is worth.' More research is needed, Pro-issor* Cramtop -says, to meet the complex problems of highway safety, along every line-safer drivers, safer roads and safer cars. “The Highway Safety Rearch Institute, newly formed at The University of Michigan, should play an important role in developing the concepts and knowledge that will help us lick this problem.” UliyTFIItC HUIncRS riifu SPECIAU HOME or riNESX MAND NAMES 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 WIDE-RANGE TRANSCEIVER SET Send and receive up to 3 njilet depending on terraini Useful where phones are not available, step-sover In the home for between-room communication, greet on hunting and fishing trips or for communications on the job. Hundreds of usesi Dynamic speaker microphone. Complete with 9-volt battery, strap, instruction book and 90-day warranty. Weighs only 12 ozs. COMPLETE OUTFIT • Transceiver OA95 • Transmitter OVSET • Batteries ' ^^T PARK FREE In WKC's Lot at Rear of Store - Open Tonight ’til 9 Tills Is CamanLplaln aa Oamara nan ba. Camaro Sport Coupe Look hiiw tar you can go! Camgro SS 350 CoriveitiWe with Rally Sport equipnrient Besides looking like that, Camaro comes with all this standard: Strato-bucket seats. Carpeting. Rich vinyl upholstery. Fully synchronized 3-speed transmission. A 140-hp Six or a big-car V8 (210 hp*). depending on model. New safety features: GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, four-way hazard warning flasher, folding front seat back latches, shoulder belt anchors and others. Rally Sport: a Camaro with hideaway headlights and a lot more— Pull the switch "on” and headlights appear at both ends of the full-width grille on a Camaro Rally Sport. What else you get: special trim, sides and rear, and RS emblems. Something else you can order on every Camaro; a Custom Interior with color-accented bucket seats, special door panels, sports steering wheel and more. Camaro SS 350: scoop-styled hobd, bold striping and a .S^-cu.-in. VO I Besides Camaro's biggest V8 (295 hp!), S§ 350 comes with the special hood, rally striping around the grille and big, fat red stripe tires. On this or any Camaro, you can also specify front disc brakes, a 4-speed, center console, Strato-back front seat for three, stereo tape system, air conditioning!. Rally Sport equipment with hideaway headlights. Camaro's your idea of a car! Command Performance Gamni the ChBvnilBt you^ been waiting for Everything new that could happen.happened! Now at your Chevrolet dealer's AiiSherixeJ Chtvrelef Dealer iii Poetioe MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 63t Oficland Av«. 335-4161 Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WathinctoM 628-2521 Ciorkifen HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dili* Hwy. 625-5071 21-6912 Loke Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Stvd. 692-2411 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 I. RMhMlw <51-7000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 TWO COLORS L IN MSU BAND — Flanked by Michigan State University Band Director Prtrf. Leonard Falcone (left) and assistant Band Directw William C. Moffit (right) are three area student-members of the college’s ITS-strong marching band. They are Alan G. Wesley (seccmd frwn left), son Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wesley of 77 N. :^dmore; John C. White (colter), son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White of 6386 S. Main, Clarkston; and Ronald Kinney, s(« Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kinney n h^ re-fdsed to discuss the race issue, esmept to admit that he is a se-gr^tionist. Rockefeller has continued to call Johnsw a rsdical on the race issue, as did Johnson’s op^ ponents for the Denaocratlc nomination. Fear of JvAnson’s position on the race issue is high in the minds ol voters, said Rockefeller in a recent interview^ Ke said Johnson probably would prefer that the topic be dropped, and added, “If I had his rqcord, I wouldn’t want to talk afeout it either.’’ Johnson has made it clear that he will try to make this a “poor boy versus rich man” race such as Gw. Orval E. Fau-bus ran successfully against Rockefeller two years ago. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PA)D ■ We Pick' Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCBAPm LUXURIOUS LISTENING! Clamor for Bagpipe Bill Is Noteworthy By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON —The average congressional press aide commands a higher salary than the average newspaperman, and foi; good reason. ★ ★ ★ Press aides have a keener ear «|than can be I found on ordin iary mortals. I Take, for in istance, that I glorious tra^ ■day this week lwh«i the House ■passed the bag-■lupe bill. Tills bill, WEST which brings joy to (strike terror iq) thn h«uto of millions of music lovers, authorizes free importation of bagpipes. If also approved by the Senate, it will permit U.S. bagpipers to import as many of the instrnments as they please without paying a tariff. At iwesent, all bagpipes are produced in this country, which is most unfortunate (fortunate). ★ ★ ★ Removal of the t a r i f f is expected to increase the inflow of bagpipes and, to an even larger degree, increase the output of bagpipe music (noise). CERTAIN SIMILARITY It is a well-established fact that the output of bagpipe mu sic (noise) does not increase in direct ratio to the increase in bagpipes, the reason being that one bagpipe sounds like all bagpipes. Shwtly after the House acted on the bill, the office ol Rep. Dante B. Fascell, D-Fla., put ont a press release quoting the congressman as saying bagpipes store a “builder of international brotherhood and good will.” It said Fascell made tha statement “during rollickin( House' debate” on the bill Which was rather strange. ★ ★ ★ I checked with several news papermen who were in th House chamber when the bill was passed and none of them recallied being rollicked. Some said they deflnitely were unrollicked. MISSED IT ALL In fact, they didn’t hear any Package Tours BAY CITY (AP) - Package tours aimed at Midiigan will be discussed beti: 20 at the annual meeting of the East Michigan GAS 3 LESS MAC-O-LAC oistbibuto* 3.99 Value Oil Base . . t.99 gal. 4.99 Value Latex Base ,2.99 gal. Indoor and Outdoo- All Colors Aluminum Boats........$56.Sn MAJOR BRANDS, iNC. There is, however, a procedure whereby congressmen can have speeches printed in the Congressional Record without actually uttering a line. Since several speeches sub- sequently were printed, I assume the lawgivers, conducted the debate entirely in writing. ★ ★ ★ This Is why I say that concessional press aides have su- persensitive hearing. It takes truly acute pair of ears to be rollicked by silent debate. If bagpipes were played silent ly, too, it would indeed be pity (blessing). NEW Phone Orders Riled. Can W6 5-3600. RADIO HAS BOTH AM & FM! You'll hear and enjoy ALL the sounds of music as you listen to good music of all kinds on this all new GE FM-AM radio. Music sounds so lifelike on FM radio—an added dimension in listening pleasure. Complete with Automatic Frequency (Control and built-in antennas. Beautiful beige finish. 19 88 GRINNELVS, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 D—2 THE PONyiAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 19M Inquest Hears of Percy Death CHICAGO (UPI) - The room in the C - ----------------■ ^NWtn{iafrM«« Us IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Rosalind Ha Riussell^ ‘ / Don SADDENED PARENTS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Percy testified at the inquest at the Cook County Morgue in Chicago yesterday on the slaying of their daughter, Valerie, 21, on Sept. 18 by an unknown assailant. Screen Writers Want Control Over Work By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiskm Writer HOLLYWOOD — In a previous movie era it was not uncommon to see a film credit such as: -Screenplay by Rod N. Reel and Corona Smith Adaptation by Claude Hopper and Daniel Drudge Additional dia-| logue by Patrick' Participle THOMAS Original story by Leo de Lyon Based on an idea by Daryll F. Semicolon That was at a time when studios maintained platoons of »n writers, and producers hired and fired on whim. Studios no longer can afford writing staffs. Most writers are free-lancers who move from one project to another on contract. Multiple writing credits are rare. Most films bear the names of one or two writers. That is even more true in television, which has neither the time nor the money for multiple writers. Although they now work singly or in pairs, film writers remain dissatisfied. They claim to have no control over how their work turns out on the screen. That may be an issue in negotiations for a new contract; the current one expires in December. two solutions have been found >r this problem. One is for the writer to become a “hyphenate” — A director-writer or producer-writer. Many top writers have done so, but others lack tho temperament or opportunity. The more feasible solution, but one fraught with difficulties, is for the writer to remain nearby or on the set during produc-tioh. * P “That’s what I have done since I started writing films, says Stanley Shapiro. “Hie writer must be present when his work is transferred to film. He can explain what he intended when he wrote the lines, and the power of his presence subbmi-nally prevents people who do not know writing from changing the intent and meaning of the scene. | “It may hurt the writer’s earning power to be sitting on a set when he could be writing.! But a writer must be like a' priest. Just as a priest sacrifices his personal desires for 'principle, so must the writer sacrifice money.” JOINT ENDEAVOR Producer - director Stanley Kramer welcomes the foUabora-tion of a writer: “I regard the coming of the writer as the start of a project, and I like to see him remain until it is over. Films are a joint endeavor.” Not all directors agree. Billy Wilder observes; “The writer is not particularly welcome on most sets. Directors are dined to regard them as Gestapo workers. Bil|I^K.«.lP©OTfl(IlC B's the Stuff that dreams are made of." Or is it nightmares D It I V E I N ifjf DIXII HIONWAY lU/ 1. ‘ IIOCKN. TIIEOIAFmTO. THEWILDEL. P0KER6AME IN THE WEST! mFowt ' JOANNE WODM) JASON ROBAfiOS FlEllBICtiarSPtiiAiClaiiil ABIBHJINDi UntEl4BYt TtdMkilw* FriM WiiMr Im. .ttflinilAN JANETlBrn**^ 5 This = it Mrs, E Rojack. E Be glad = you’re E Mr.RoJack.| lEnpn = TECHNICOLOR* niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijifs BEnEMIHS i JOINCRIIWFOIID] MeverJ MlEDIb^i iBOBViillNEfl FE 3.10W IEiECTtic iN-CHii mmiii CHIlMEN UMOW U FREE MACLEmE D ft I V E I N I SO. TEIEGRAFH AT SO. LAKE RD. I I MIIE W. WOODWARD I !s‘“1iioroughly exciting... Superb Real Award Winning : 20tl»CEIirURV.FOXprM#rtf»' . “Also the economics of film-makiiig interfere. The presence | of the writer can lead to pro-| longed arguments. Since a shooting day costs from $20,000 to $25,000, arguments can prove expensive.” Is there any real hope for writing achievement in movies and television? BETTER AT FILMS Richard Brooks sees a better outlook in movies: “I think studios are beginning to realize the public is buying the story, not stars. People will go to see Alec Guinness in ‘River Kwai,’ but not in six other films. Gregory Peck in ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ far different from Gregory Peck in ‘Cape Fear,’ although he gives his all in every film.” Rod Sterling cites some faint hope for television writing:! on the success of CBS] “Death of a Salesman.” The acid test, he feels, will be the reaction to the ABC new series, “Stage 67.” Offsetting the optimism is the frustration of most film writers who are required to continue turning out routine and formula scripts. Theatre Hunt ROAD (IS ML1m4(001ID«|, AT SOMMSn PARK • PInm 64MUI liohted,pavibparkirb YOUNGBLOOD ir/ HAWKE THE 11^.-HUT OF THE lOT-SEW.. ^ ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinB October It National MOVIE MONTH! LET US EMTERTAIN YOU Mon.-Fri. Op«n 6:45 Sat. and Sun. Open 1:15 the switched-on thriller!'' •WARREI^ mm m WiiMn br NOKNI t JIK-WnUM) CIIKIM _ ....---------I.BKKiidlivJiCimlj PRIZES! PRIZES! No Ticket Purchase Required llecaj^ itr 2eseavch/i CiuAllLiliA NiEHlSIlfORIL lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis Areckle^^yoimg rebel rocks an Empire! _____________THE opdonegsl. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, D—a Jk "Clover Leaf Inn ^ DANCING ™ Every Friday and Saturday Night to THE NOTE-ABLES FEATURING bill seaaaan on drums Bank Failure Puts Young Group Closer to Top in Major Finance DETIWrr (AP) - The “Parsons '^Jroup", a rising young c(Hps of financiers, stepped closer to the top (rf kg lea^e finance thw week with the collapse of tile Public Bank of Detroit. House Nears Vote on Aid to City Slums WASHINGTON (AP) - The House heads today for a vote — expected to be close — on President Johnswi’s program for massive physical and social rehabilitation of slums in selected cities. But before reaching a final vote, the House must dispose of a variety erf amendments — including one which would knock out the prr^xsed $900 million authorization for operating funds in the next two years and leave only $24 million for planning. * ★ Debate on the demonstration cities bill has been marked by charges and denials that the pro|x>sed program contains projects to hasten racial balance. Fi«& Foodi oit/L Lujum FRIDAYNUJHTDimRS*2^^lp SEAFOODS; Fresh Baked Shrimp, Scallops, Frog Legs, Trout, Seafood Plate and other delicious food for your choice. Intemational Smorgasbord ^3^ SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. lo 11:00 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER 12 12.50 The loosely knit group of 25 youi% rooneymen, headed by graying 30-year-old Charles H. Paraxis, has in the past six years gained control of five banks, started another and bought two Detroit skyscrapers. ★ * * Iheu- latest acquisition came in a midnight meeting Tuesday iwhen Circuit Judge Benjamin “^Burdick put Public Bank into in-1 voljptary receivership. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) was named receiver and it quickly sold the bank to Bank of the Commonwealth. FUTURE LOSSES Public Bank, its capital account $1.3 million in Uie red and estimating its future losses at $4.8 million, was one of the largest banks to fail since the Depressiim. A long legal battle, with several suits already filed, lies ahead. Commonwealth immediately pledged to back Public Bank’s liabilities. On Dec. 31, 1965, Public Bank’s deposits were listed as $117 million, with assets of $132 million. And while State Banking Oom-missioner Charles Slay was saying it might take up to 18 months' to close the FDIC-Com-monwealth deal, Commonwealth signs were going up on Public Bank branch offices. QandhojL Featuring The CONTINENTALS SYLVIA SOMMERS Vocalist —Singing Your Favorite Tunes Fri. and Sat. Nights M-59 and Elizobeth Lake Rd. FE 3-987' EN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 Saturday, October 15 Is Sweetest Day... Miss Sweetest Day Will Be at Kmart FBIDAY and SATURDAY With Samples of Paul Belch 4-Pack Tray Candy .,, SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! 4 Bars Candy for Paekagi of 4 Remember everyorw in your family Saturday, Sweelesf Ody. They'll love Malted Milk Bore, Chocolate Mohed lUilk Nugof ond Whir—Marshmallow yieonut chocolate end fudge. BUVNOWFORHUiOWEai Don't Miss This Sweetest Sale I Charge It at Kmart ! GLENWOOO PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Woody Martens I King of the Twin Keyboards Bruce King on the Drums “for the Best in Entertainment” Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron (M.S9) 674-0425 Honolulu 1st SfSp on LBfs 17-Day Trip I WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-j dent Johnson will fly nonstop to' Honolulu Monday on the first leg of his Asian tour. He willj make 15 stops on the 17-day trip. nie itinerary, announced by Johnson at a news conference Thursday, begips With depar-| ture from Dulles Airport in nearby Virginia at 9 a.m. EDTl Monday. i * * -k The rest of the itinerary in-i eludes: ‘ Oct. 17 — Spend night in I Honolulu. i Oct. 18 — Fly to New Zealand - losing day crossing International Date Line — with refueling stop at Pago Pago in American Samoa. NEW ZEALAND Oct. 19-20 — Arrive at Ohakea Airfield, New Zealand, fly to Wellington to meet with Prime Minister Keith Holyoake and the New Zealand Cabinet, visit a farm ranch near Ohakea and depart for Australia, arriving in Canberra in early evening. Oct. 21 — Confer in Canberra When President Johnson Swith Prime Minister Harold heard of the incident, he j Holt, fy to Melbourne, return to wrote Klein and said he would i Canberra in the evening, send him a new Purple Heart, j * ★ * ---------------- j Oct. 22 — Fly to Sydney, return to Canberra to visit a nearby ranch, fly to Brisbane. Oct. 23 — Fly to Manila via Townsville, Australia. MANILA TALKS Oct. 23-27 — Remain in Manila for talks with leaders of six I Asian and Pacific nations. WASHINGTON (AP)-The De- 27 - Fly to Sattahip, AP WIrmhel* NEW PURPLE HEART -Tom Klein, 21, of Grand Rapids, Mich., \riio lost his right leg in the Marine Corps in Viet Nam, is waiting for a new Purple Heart medal. Klein laid his original medal on the casket of a buddy, John Eldgerly, when he was buried in Dowagiac after being killed in Viet Nam by lightning. 9 Viet Victims NOW Ronnie Wolfe and the RUN-A-WAYS Fri., Sat. and Sun. Keg and Anchor 4195 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Thailand, and stay overnight. Oct. 28 — Fly to Bangkok, nounced that three soldiers and Thailand, six marines were killed in con- * k k nection with the Viet Nam war. Oct. 30 — Fly to Kaula Lum- In addition, one Marine died P”'"’ Malaysia, of battle wounds and a soldier Seoul, South died as a result of a nonhostile Korea, accident. ^ — Leave Seoul, arriv- ing in Anchorage, Alaska, Nov.| 1 — because of International Date Line — spend the night in Anchorage. : IN WASHINGTON j Nov. 2 — Fly back to Wash-. ington, arriving about 9 p.m. ;Iedt. I j In both New Zealand and Aus-| *' tralia, the President if,, to speak f e n s e Department has an- Killed in action: ARMY FLORIDA — 1st Lt. Randal C. Engram, .aka Worth. LOUISIANA - Staff Sgt. Benjamin I. Varran, Da RIddar. MASSACHUSETTS - 2nd Lt. Georga E. PINE KNOB. Will Be Open Daily LUNCH and DINNER STARTING OCTOBER 18 Dancing Saturday Night-Closed Sunday 7777 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston Phone 625-2641 : MARINE CORPS ARIZONA - Pic. Johnnia L. I Apacha Junction. ILLINOIS - Pfc. Wendell R C'lumet City. , NEW YORK - CpI. John I East Amherst. , , PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. James E. 1 on national television:' I Graham Jr., Midland. i SOUTH CAROLINA - Pfc. Richard F. ;Wslters, Columbia. TEXAS - Pfc. Miguel F. Najar, Houston. ! Died of wounds: ! MARINE CORPS GEORGIA - Lanct CpI. Daniel C. The Exotic Romance Of The Islands Is Calling To You From Thd Hawaiian Ganlens Just An Hour Or So From Detroit Enjoy the novelty of delicious Mongo Mongo Steak served for parties of four or more ... or your.choice of a wide selection of native Polynesian dishes and beverages. Luou and dancing Saturday, from 7 P.M. to 12 in the Kohhili Room. Open Tuesday Thru Saturday 11 to 2:30, 5 to 11 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 9 P.M. THE HAWAIUH BARDENS Out 1-75 to thm Fmnton Exit East of Holly - Phono ME 7-7571 White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said Thursday Johnson may visit a rural development project outside Kuala Lumpur. Moyers was in Malaysia makin garrangements for the President’s visit. Hunt Called Off Missing in action: AIR FORCE Capl. Cowan G. Nix. From missing to capturied or interned—hostile: ut Lt. Burto^w.Tmpteii. | AMHERSTBURG, Ont. (AP) ; Died not as a result of hostile Guard called off laction: Thursday an air-sea search for army I^wo Trenton, Mich., men feared CONNECTICUT - Pfc. 10-HI BAR Presents By Popular Demand THE O.B.. FIVES Featuring Singer CAROL O’BERRY With IWEN Basi JAMES Lead Guitar 1 'DAVE, Rhythm, Singeri |RON Drums' Friday and Saturday 9 ’til 2| Music to Suit Everybody j6761 Dixie Hwy. at M15| MA 5-7551 A. drowned in Lake Erie on _ I duck hunting trip near Pointe Mouille. The two are John jTroungo, 50, and Fred Seitz, 40, officers of Trenton's Fire De-i partment. They were last seen Monday near Gibraltar in a 14-foot boat powered by an outboard motor. The empty boat Wayne Davisson Ro’.dy ^.armTtm^ w, Davisson ^ ® ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Thfi/ Fobuj!ottA%^ • Frenchmen • Dine and Dqnce to Detroit** ^ H MoMt Veraatile Comjbo m J Thurs.g Fri. and Sat. Nights ^ g Bonnie Brook g • Supper Club • I Telegraph Between 7 and 8 Mile j #_KE 4-2830. Mr. T Puialh: Invited Bob Rutzen THE SKEE BROTHERS and TWO OTHERS EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN THE FRENCH CELLAR HOWE’S UNES 6697 Dixie Hwy.626-5011 Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH CIDER and DOHUTS OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY COMEOUT AND SEE US SOON umil Fltil Our Bailluilck Anliquu Shop PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION RD. AT GOODISON (B«tw*«n Rochtttpr and Lok* Orion) J Ull.: 1 ' \ ■ ■ D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIpAY. OCTOBER 14, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas . .ShLi _U. (f. Mrs. Elton Fisher S e r V i c e for former Pontiac Robert H. Flues Bert Klock ! Fred F. Everett Sr. ^ W^B^A^IELD^TOWN-| BIRMINGHAM-Private serv-' ORION TOWNSfflP - Bert Everett Sr 79 of 7235 Muer^‘“ H. Flues, 68, of , Hock, 85, of 4223 Baldwin died ’ ’ — - yesterday. His body is at the resident Mrs. Elton (Mary M.) ^Mo^a/^*at t h'e^ ^ P Saturday 1584 Bowers was Tuesday at; - - Huntoon Funeral HoL with «^ ^he Ric^n-Bird Funeral Roselapd Park Ch a pe 1 with burial in Perry Mount Park Walled Lake. Burial will burial in Roseland Park Ceme-Cemele,,. . Mrs. Fisher died Wednesdsy j,, Everett, h tool designing- t/»r a Innir i ru>s& ......... ® “ i after a long illness. Funeral Home. engineer, died Wednesday after! Hues, a retired manufac- Surviving are her husband; a short illness, a son, Williaffl C. McCurdy ofj Surviving are his wife, Maye; Mason; and two daughters, Mrs.jtwo sons, Fi%d F. Jr. of Palmer, Elnora Stigall of Clarkston and [Alaska, and Mason H. of Mil-Mrs. Mary Spencer of Water-ford; a daughter, Mrs. Fritz J. ford Township. Hizelberger of West Bloomfield Also surviving are 13 grand-1Township; 14 grandchildren; children and seven great-grand- two great-grandchildren; and a hirer’s representative, died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; two daughters, Mrs. Robert K. Floyd of Milford and Mrs. Peter Curry of Birmingham; and six grandchildren. Memorials can be made to Michigan Area United Fund. Mr. Klock was a retired employe of the city of Pontiac. &lrviving are his wife, Ruth; four daughters, Mrs. Daniel Meade of Georgia, Mrs. Lewis Holstein of Pontiac, Mrs. Melvin Ryan of Belleville and Mrs. Earl Conner of Emmett; and two sons, Robert and Daniel, both of Pontiac. James D. Yeargin Service for James D. Year-gin, 67, of 82 Elm will be.,1 p.m. Monday at Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen at Maple, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Yeargin died Wednesday! after a long illness. He had been hear Lyndo^B. Johnson tell It, an employe of the former Bald- there’s nothing like being presi-win Rubber Co. | jhe United States to put ^ SiOTiving is a sister, Ann Y. a man in a relaxing mood. Johnson Mood Gay as Election Nears WASHINGTON (AP) -To Davis of Pontiac. Briton's in a Stew Over Detroit Menu DETROIT (AP)-British Foreign Secretary George Brown opened his speech to the Detroit Economic Club here Thursday with criticism of the United States — its food, not its Viet Nam policy. \ After downing beef stew, lemon pie and tossed salad with chef’s dressing, Brown said: “I’ve always thought there are some things we do better in Great Britain than you do in the United States. The lunch today leads me to believe that feeding is one of them.” The members applauded. And to hear him hold forth at his news conference, there’s nothing like a political tour and an upcoming election to bring out the ebullience in Lyndon “ Johnson. “EbuUieiit” is the adjective that has been attached so often to the name of the vice president, Hubert H. Humphrey. I It rarely has been associated with the n-esident, at least in the face he presents to the na- In 1965, California’s public schools had over 4.2 students enrolled. New York State was second with 3.2 million. went back, the doctor said, ‘Well, are you still drinking?’ he said, ‘Yes.’ “’Hie doctor said, ‘I told you you would have to quit it to improve your hearing.’ “He said, ‘Well, doctor, I like what I drink so much better than what I hear that I just didn’t take your prescription.’ ” The 40-minute session started seriously enough, with the President speaking extensively about his forthcoming trip to Asia and the Manila conference of the allies fighting in Viet Nam. But before long^'he was wel- John McDonald tion. But it was different Thurs-coming, with dripping sarcasm, day. i the Republican party to “the COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident John McDonald, ?1, of Grindstone City will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Gage Funeral Home, Kinde. Burial will be in New River Cemetery, Huron County. Mr. McDonald, a retired Detroit Eldison employe, died Wednesday. ^ Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, William of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Donald Fletemier of Utica, Mrs. Brian Conklin of Northville and Mrs. A round-table discussion will be featured at the Wednesday night meeting of the North Oakland Association of Retarded Children. Topic of the 8 p.m. session will be problems and progress of retarded children. A bake sale also will be held at the 1 t.r ** t M tu -11 in the Community Del Wa t of Northville; 26 Services Building, 132 Franklin grandchildren; and five great-! Blvd. grandchildren; one sister; and a brother. TO HELP POOR - Laurence Rockefeller, 22, one of the world’s richest yoimg men, wants to move out of his family’s Fifth Avenue duplex and into a Harlem tenement where he can live and work with the poor. Laurance, a nephew of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, hopes to join VISTA, the domestic Peace Corps. Discussion Set on Retardation Mrs. James E. Quinton NOVI — Service for Mrs. James E. (Helen) Quinton 27, of 106 Pickford will be 1 p.m. Monday at St. Anne’s Boy Kills Self After Argument BATTLE CREEK (UPI) boy who shot himself cop^l Church. Burial will be in I to death with a shotgun had Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-1 been sniffing glue before the in-den by Richardson-Bird Funer- cident, police said today, al Home, Walled Lake. I William Ware, 18, Emmett . . . Mrs. Quinton, a member ofyesterday after The furrowed brow, the dour vineyard” of broader Social Se- st. Anne’s Episcopal Church said was a family isage of past months gave wayi curity benefits. died today after a lone illness ’i^ripinient. The m e d i c a 1 ex- aminer, Dr. Edward Plott, said to happy swipes at the GOP,j - , * ... u u j optimism about how the Demo-1 After all, he remarked, this ..^ ‘ indicated the youth had crats rate with the nation and a was a “really historic move on|^®jrJi sniffing. bit of good-old story-telling. Like the one about Uncle Ezra —whose Uncle Ezra, Johnson did not say. To make the point that he doesn’t take “the pr^hets of doom” terribly to heart, Johnson said: “I might be like Uncle Ezra, you know. ‘The doctor told him he had to a<4 C anel TROY — Mrs. Louis (Elinor) Weaver, 42, of 1791 Milverton died this morning after a longj illness. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. i Trustworthy Hardware October - -. . grandchlldt'en end tvH) great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 15, at 1 p.m. at the Rlcherd-son-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Milton Walls Jr. otticiating. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Everett will lie in state at the FISHER, OCTOBER 12. 1955, MARY MCCURDY, Lakeland, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; age 77; beloved wife of Elton Fisher; dear mother of William C. McCurdy, Mrs. Elnora Stigall, and Mrs. /Wary Spencer; also survived by 13 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Fisher will lie in state at the funeral home Sunday, October 15. FLUES, OCTOBER 9, 1955, ROBERT , 1584 Bowers Street, Blrming- Mildred Flues; dear father of Mr. Robert K. Floyd and Mrs. Peter Curry; also survived by six grand- was held Tuesday, October 11, at 2 p.m. at Roseland Park Chdpel, 12 Mile and Woodward. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Manly-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. The family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Area United I, BERT, _____________Of Ruth K_______ father of Mrs. Denial (Lila) M Mrs. Lewis (Wlltna) Holstein, (Margurlle) Ryan, , LYON, OCTbBfeR 13, 1955, LORET-TA, 259 Navajo Street; age 51; beloved wife of Ray H. Lyon; dear ----»r of Robert B., Donald F. and John R. Lyon, and AArs. Thomas Richards; dear sister of Mrs. William Ross, Peter and Joseph W. Broussaau and Mrs. William Gagon; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at I p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 15, at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Lyon will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and QUINTON, OCTOB _________ - - ____________ 14, 1955, HELEN RUTH, 105 PIcktord Street, Novi; age 27; beloved wife of James E. Quinton; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stratton; dear mother of Richard Lee, Victra Lynn and Michael Boyd Quinton; also survived by two service will be held Monday, i tober 17, at 1 p.m. at St. Ann Episcopal Church. Oakland ...., _________ _________ Cemetery. Mrs. Quinton will lie in state at the Rlchardson-Bjrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. SAVlCH, OCTOBER 12, 1956, FtOX-ANNE, 2559 Tbmpa Drive, Wol- 14; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Anthony BlelawskI, Louis Savich and Mrs. Anna Savich; dear sister of Cheryl and Suzanne Savich. Recitation of the Rosary will r YEARGIN, OCTOBER O 1955, JAMES DEE, 12 Elm SIraM; a«e 47; very dear friend, of Mary Frances Green; dear brother of Ann Y. Davls^dear brother-in-law Davis. Funeral Id AAonday, Octo- AL'S WATERFORD HDWE. CUMMINGS HARDWARE 5880 DixiB Hwy., Waterford BROWNIES HARDWARE 952 jMlyn, Pontiac COSTEU.O«ARDWARE 1451 RachMter Rd., Troy 47 L Flint, Loko Orion DAWSON HARDWARE 3550 Sashabaw, Drayton Ploini GINGELL BROS.HDWE. 3970 Baldwin, Pontiac I & I HARDWARE 2015 Auburn, Utica LAKELAND HARDWARE 2469 Airport Rd., Pontiac WEINMAN HARDWARE 445 Union Uko Rd^ Unioa Uko service will I ber 17, at 1 ^.... ............... tist Church. Inlermeht in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Yeargin will lie In state at the William F. Davis God wanted him, and called him We hops to meet him there soma day. Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Brother and Sisters. IN LOVINO MEMORY OT tOMm ^Mna SI Wimoutyoi AtthoiMh You tfMI ai Darla Gross and Janet J< ----------AM, Inc.---------.... Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, . BANKRU_PTCY_ sands of people « 6 charge. >un 9-7 Mon. thru FH., Sat. 9-5 FE 2-dl81 (BONDED AND LICENSED) 5 C I 0 INDIGESTION? PAINFIJL gas? Get new PH-5 tablets. Past as liquids. Only 98c. Simms Bros. PUBLIC AUCTION » 29 CARS UNCLAIMED - IMPOUNDED suant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Act of 1949 (C. L. 1948, Sec. 257, 252) ‘ ----- '* BOX REPUES j 2, 4, 5, 12, 15, 22, 30, 31, 34, 37, 45, 46, 49, 50, 54 57, 62, 65, 80, 91, 96, 103, 113 I Funeral Directors DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" Huntoon "Thoughtful Service" FE ^928l VoorheeS"Siple ^nMtary Lots 3 CHOICE LOTS, $• Call 582-5566 GRAVES, BLOCK L, e Chapel, S700. OR 3 Personals A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM - a delight for the whole family. Everybody gets to milk Molly the --•* *he new baby pigs. of farm animal real I through beautifully wooded fl with a view that extends 35 n to downtown Detroit. Pony r Open SUNDAYS ONLY,-5 p.m. until Nov. 1. Woodward or 1-75 north ANYONE HAVING LEFT SIDE OF $1,000 In Shell Americana game call 525-1220 between 7 a.m, and - “ - Will spilt. Ask f ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or if no answer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential, "HOUSE OF WIGS" F YOU HAVE A not satisfied w your equity Ir FOUND IN HERRINGTO area: Halt grown white calico markings. If own be found, will give to g< LOST: 3 MONTH OLD PART COCK-er, blond, female. Area of George-land Rd. Drayton Plains. OR 4-1140. LOST, AAAL^ - ‘— ---------- MISSINGI MALE DOG. SANDY brown, dark brown eyes. Goes by tl|e name of Dusty. Missing since Sun. Oct. 9, 1955. Last seen 11:30 a.m. Strictly house dog. Please return to John AAosas — 55 West Drahner Rd., Oxford, Mich, or call OA 8-32D2. Ha Is Cmpanlon, loved, and missed. Reward. REWARD: MIXED BEAGLE PUP-ple, female, 5 months old, all black with brown markings, tan collar, Sashabaw-ClintonvHIa area. 573-0988 mornings, 573-8089 eve. STRAYED 9-1« BlAcK AND TAN male. In vicinity of — —- Opdyke. Liberal reward. 334-1539. I;:;:discrimination — .. CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE . :;-:SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB;^ CONSIDERED MORE AT-»TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ONE SEX THAN THE ------ ADVERTISE-:? ARE PLACED Vi FEMALE COLUMNS CONVENIENCE OF READ-ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ME Heip Waafo4 Maio l-EXPERIENCED USED CAR POR-ter, year-round, steady work. Top wages. Apply 530 Oakland. John MSullffa Ford. Sea TMn Norton, iMl> Wfoatii Mala i ffloBOa home mtu. 574-»IB Celenlal.-332-i5frr I CARPEHtER HELPERS. EX----------- HkM- _________ ______-al. 115 PL evening. Car necessary. 525-2548. 5 MEN For factory branch that hai steady year around work. N< strikes or layoffs. $500 PER MONTH II 574-2231, 4-7 p.m. or 9:80 Noon. A ) OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesman, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries ----itlaT, Contact Warren Stout, Opdyke --------- —^ AAember ----------Contact Warren 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Mich- ar;!:-,c ................ ABOVE AVERAGE JOURNEYMAN electrician, residential and com-merclal. FE 5-4822 or FE 4-»B5. AIRCRAFT PARTS TRAINEE, TO Pontiac Municipal Alr- Analyst ,, Programmer Data Processing OAKUND UNIVERSITY Continuing expan 's creating _ - I openings for q perlence in programming. 1250 would be helpful; howev System work and programming has been started. In preparation tor the delivery of a large scale. Real time/time saving computor with Video terminal devices. This position offers variety and OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICH. 338-7211 BETWEEN 8 AND 12 AND 1 AND 5 P “ ARE YOU KEEPING PACE? ! looking tor men seeking —'-->al career. This posl-I straight salary plus ATTENTION Distributor tor nationally __ beverage, exp. not necessa^. ^Jl . Corby, 535-0274, De- AUTO MECHANICS, HELPERS, porters, wrecker drivers, parts men Keego Pontiac Sales. Keego Har- Bendix Systems Division Ann Arbor, Michigan NEEDS: Experienced and Apprentice Machinist Toolmakers Model Makers Highest rates to those with previous experimental Prototype or Aero-Space industry experience. CALL COLLECT 313/655-7766, EXT. 481 FOR AN Interview , APPOINTMENT Bendix Systems Division n Equal Opportunity Employer BERRY DOORS DIVISION OF THE Stanley Works. Has Immediate -----assembly help. Day 24m"e! — insurance. Vaca-pay and retirement plan. Plant inslon_ In progress. Apply at Birmingham, BOY OVER 18 FOR DELIVERY, time — Apply Peabody's “ Li..—. - 154 Hunter Blvd. Birmlng- CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming tor a class In real estate. Opening tor several sales people both male and female who are Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one flees. *Both’'ex!ttIng*an? n^ homes. Call FE 8-7151 ask tor Jack Ralph. BATEMAN REALTY CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART Chemical Production mn$ Umlhi IMa CLBUCAL Soma Bonafal ema txpi_______ sirad. Gpad itarttna aalory. Aopiy FEM5I4* **■' STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVi __ -;|a COOKS HELPERS, COUNTER Supply, full time, pbrt flm* evenings -------- —^ hospitalization. / DISHWASHER TO WORK EVE-nlng shift, nt *"■ Bedell's ResI DISHWASHER ALSO BUS BOY the nighi shift, 5 p.m , Good wages andf b it Big Boy Restaurant. Tel- DRIVER SALESA8AN FOR ESTAB-llshed route, permanent position. 5 day weak. Apply to Mr. Stacker. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph.' Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately for partMime evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work rgeord. Call OR 4-2231, 4 p.m.-7 p.ih. EXPERI^NCIED AUTO sAECHAkllCS EXPERIENCED MAN TO WORK IN produce and grocery dept., — Apply Peabody's Country Stare 3m Ormond Rd. De'visburg. SS7-5III0. EXPERIENCED MCHINE OPERA- tors, latl ----- “ “ - - . - grinding y or afternoon ehlfts, _____, _____c, overtime and fringe benefits. Briney "" Seba R" ----------- Mfg. Co., 1 Craaoent L Rds., off V FLOOR INSPECTOR FOR COLD Heading Shop, nights. Ferndala Fastener Div., 31W Stephenson, FULL TIME MAN FOR AAAINTE-nance and janitorial work In office building. Start 7 a.m., must havt ■ call 54------------ FULL TIME WARD ATTENDANT In veterinary hospital. Custodial type work, must like dogs. 30757 Greenfield, Southfield,________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time, Airp^ Mobil servlet, 5995 Highland Rd., Pontiac.____ GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX--' need, mechanically Inclln*'* I references. Full or part tli Telegraph and Maple. Local ; mechanical » Birmingham. GENERAL CLEAN UP AND MAIN-♦enance man for Used Car Dept. Must have drivers license. Ask for Bud at Jerome Ford, Roches-- • Dealer. OL 1-9711. general SERVICE STATION help, afternoons, 2:30-11, good pay, exc. fringe benefits. Apply AAobIIt Training Center, 910 N —-■ GROUNDS SUPERINTENDENT. Age 35-50 High school graduate. Maintain lawns, and ahrubbery. Supervisa grounds cr chanical aptitude. t banafits. Raf. raqulrtd. GUARDS, FULL AND PART TIME $1.45 to $1.55 per hour. WILCO, 547-7554 OR S4M98t GUARDS Full and part time, ------ city and suburban job opaningv. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Serv- Detrolt. LO 8-4152. KM p.m. le experlanee required for 355-9121, DU 6-0292. Rapids. WE 34200, HELP WANTED MALE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Bendix Research laboratory hi Immediate openings for young an al opportunity employer. HOLD IT Want high pay, guaranteed year around work, profit sharing, retirement plan, group insurance? 60 year old firm has immediate openings for good roofing and siding mechanics. Coll 332-5231 today! Hudson's ■IAS A VARIETY OF OPENINGS FOR qualified PEOPLE, EXPERIENCED OR NOT. YOU MAY FILL IN-IN INTERESTING POSITIONS IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING DEPTS.: MEN'S CLOTHING SPORTING GOODS MAINTENANCE STOCK Hu(dson's APPLICATION ENGINEER Excellent career opportunity for young graduate me-chonicol engineer with at least one year experience in application, manufacturing or design work and be sales orientated. Must be availoble to travel approximately 30%. No weekends away. Will assist in solving technical problems of customers. Extensive training program to develop for outstanding future growth. Long established medium-size Detroit manufacturing company south of 8 Mile bnd south of John R. Offering good salary, long range stability, growth of opportunity and extensive benefits. Phone our personnel manager dt 336-334B, 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday, or Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. to orrange for interview or tend summary of employ-mint, with splory requirements to box 39, Pontiae press. / ii^‘ WiiiHd Wri» IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Linemen Installers BUILDING SERVICE MEN hi Detroit and the North — West Sub. Area. America's soundest i n d u s -try offers you steody work, new line, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN “BOOM" PERIODS. Hijgh School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY Paid vacation andholldaW""' Group health and medical Insurance Group Life Insurance plan Association with friendly people Opportunity for advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: between S:30 a.m. and 5:00 p,m. Monday through Friday at 1345 Cass Avenue, Detroit. MICHIGAN « Help Waited Male THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 D-5 Tm mcsri 1 . Manogement Trainee Assign- ■isstsisss&'isi on and pension program. Ap-I person to Mr. Michaels, Bto. Big Boy, Telegraph «, ments manager DAILY PAY All types of temporary wc able. Free Insurance. Re LOCAL VENDING COMPANY HAS openings for route service men. —' -........ Mhdltlons. Paid Ins., uniforms LATHE OR MILL OPERATOR, | small plant, days, overtime, paid hospital and life Ins., fringe bene-j BELL Ah Equal Opportunity Employer Immediate Opening REALTY, OR 4<343. Ideal for posYal employees — good part time lob in P ' with astebllshed janitor servi mature men, 5:30 till »:30 341-0741, Detroit. tion, $54)00. Call Jean A JANITOR Immediate openings for full time conditions. RETAIL SHOE CHAIN Sl^ chain seeks qualified store manager or assistant who Is ready to move up to manage retail untt. Good salary, commissions, bonus, ben-*"** "•* '•■‘•-t potential for organised RETIRED A Rd. Appiy'T3~io'o*p thld^ual opportunity employ-er. Pontiac Press Box 30. N NEEDED FOR FARM LABOR Tredmore Rd., Lake Orion, Mich. hlsto^°h,c|S—° I family to Pontiac AAAN WANTED TO WORK store, steady work. Apply in son. People's Fish and Poultry [ Hqlp WantBd E>wi|g TYPISTS 0, references. EM 3^070. RETIREE. OPERATE NCR chine, will train. 11 pjn.-7 Room and salary. Wolverine Detroit WO 3^000. _________ RETIRED AAALE FOR MOTEL —'• Night cleric. 9 p.m. to 4 Woodward, Pontiac. itelp Wanted Female ^TE AAAN TO SERVICE WATER '‘SOFTENERS. SALARY AND VACATION BENEFITS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT for RELIABLE MAN. APPLY IN PERSON, WAT, ER SOFTENER SUPPLY CO. 24$: ORCHARD LAKE RD. SYLVAN EXPERIENCED. TOP I, PART TIME WORK In salting nr ines, 31t1 W. He Dynamics I LAUNDRY WASHROOM HELP -full or pert time, Pontiac Laundri 540 S. Telegraph.__________________ ood opportunjt^. Machine Repairer FINAL INSPECTOR FLOOR INSPECTOR SUPERVISOR PRODUCTION PLANNING Position offers excellent career opportunity if you hove a minimum of 5 years experience and progressive in production control department including supervision of planning, scheduling, ordering and inven-try control functions. Successful candidate will have college degree and experience in a metal working industry. Some interest in E. P. D. applications desirable. Long established medium-size Detroit manufacturing company south of 8 Mile, south of John R. Offering good salary, long range stability, growth of opportunity and extensive benefits. Phone our personnel manager at 336-3348, 8:30 to 5, Monday through Friday, or Sunday noon to 3 p.m. to arrange for interview or send summary of employment with salary requirements to box 39, Pontiac Press. Montgomery Ward Our expansion program has greatly increased our need in the following classifications: DISPLAY APPRENTICES MAINTENANCE MEN (5:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.) (1:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.) SHIPPING AND Minimum age 18 years. Excellent employe benefits, immediate d i s -count privileges. Apply daily at personnel department between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ROUTE MAN 21-34, married, capable of ____, work, chauffeur's license. Company fringe benefits Include life —' medical Insurance, two weeks vacation, guaranteed salary, average earnings $135 a week. Call Culligan Water Conditioner, »25 .. ____________________________________________________Ja4ATURE baby SITTER, MERRITT Call before 12 noon - 4444292 DRUG CLERK. GOOD PAY. LAKEl off Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. YnilWP MFM I Orug. 2307 Orchard L_k.-Rd.l 493-2854. receiving and secondary d^ts.,| _________________________________ TYPIST MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY-SIT ting. y»e In. Call between 3-7 nigh school graduate with p p.m. FE -4-4294. _______office experience, Including (11 MARRIED WOMAN FOR COIN OP correspondence construction. EXPERIENCED BEAljTICIAN J 8-3448 call 5 laundry a 'ansportation. Ref., rec^lre Y^(^G WDY FOR OFFICE yWRK Top wages. Immediate assign-' e>^lenc^”^ilpBl!^'M^'tSST*elf mehts as a Kelly Girl. r sentlal. Salary open. Cell ’ BUI 15 N. SAGINAW 338-0338: Storey, Kentucky Fryed Chicken, Equal Opportunity Employer M2-9732. YOUNG LADY Expanding sales organization needs young lady for office work and sales. Experience helpful but not necessary. Salary plus liberal com-misslon. Call Mr. Morgan, 338-9204. Help Wonted M. or F. 8 WOAAAN EVENINGS. ------y store. - - : 5-2884. MEDICAL ASSISTANT EXPERIENCED HQUSEKEEPER -| OR NURSE with nrt .nq own_ transportation. I por internist's office In Pontiac Full time. Write Pontiac Pres I around op anagtng pat sauty siilen, 1 , CURB GIRL TO WORK NIGHTS —5 p.m. till midnight. Good pay. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland^ .............. ■arty's Beauty Salpn, FE 5-5354. ______Equal Opportunity Employer _. j,,, sashabaw, Clarkstdn.' BEAUTKilAN. EARN UP TO 75 I MrWnf >nri .xl»h rt.n>rtm.nt --------------. . . .. tions. FE 2-5221. partment and salad department. No experience necessary, unifi-------- tton TndVS?rmition.“ A^ly BARTENDER - EXCELLENT SA"l-Greenfields Restaurant, 725 S.i ary, steady employment, Sundavs Hunter Blvd. Birmhigham between! anO ,^.°!,‘*ay5._ofL_ EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN mqtei MAID EXPERIENCE png I ^ p.m. i ____________ Hu,'!!! Childly's Sto[f' ''’**•1 fer^ ^t rot t^war^^^4M^jWAITRE FULL OR^ PART TIME.] . ira7 S. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED GRILL AND COUN-ter help. $1.50 per hour. Vacation pay,. Christmas bonus. Apply 785 Ham*bu EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS night work. Harbor Bar, 482-0320. NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE CO. has an Immediate opening f woman to work at local came In Union Lake. Hours 4 5 day week, good pay a conditions. Call Ml 7 X pointment._________________ mingham. A WAITRESS ^ I NEED BABY SITTER IN iR, home, 8 a,m.-5 p.m., must .1 n transportation, Rochester-L myI Apply In person Elias Bros. Big Boy Telegraph^at Huron BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive $7. Neg. with positive factors $ 3. & AB neg. $ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ■ It lac FE 4-99 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. . thru Fft., 9 a m .4 o m Wed. H,mu,«u salesman and sasi full time or part rime, oi afternoons. Starting salary on $500 per month end fringe benefits. Call Ml 7-0700.________ THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE IN I Immediate openings vsners, good working condl-I, apply at 2103 S. Telegraph »hone FE 2-l''~‘ - -- ... horthane jrred. Send complete resume to: POST OFFICE BOX No. „ ^ ^ 3M. Ppntlac^Michigan,----------^,'FulI TimG WOlk __________________ ; schedules, per W*'J'’^3S, WILL TRAIN li ^Jgood typist and capable C k available tor sales, cashier ity Real handling accounts receivable S* SlSSrsnenTfl ai^*"sne'i!’-! c"!*Blrmln‘’g'h.'n Martin, 334-2471 Snelling and sneii j 644-4740 for appointment. Gel prelSium for experience, , discounts, life and medical "ySu Clemens St. betwten 2 HAVE LARGE HOUSE AND LARGE !d thorough, reliable! cleaning J- MESSENGER WANTED, MUST Optical Co., 41_W. Huron. __ IS WAITRWwWEDrN(rE)^-r°™%?e°srfing^ n-, ence^ necessary, 0^ Ups Applyl ^i^mls^ions %'s* .r.nn rhin. r„. p.c..„r.n. . -necessatY, Immedl- I. China City Restaurant,! BABY SITTER AND LIGHT h keeping, 5 children, 4 In 335-4097. baby sitter - MATURE WOM-■ ■ children, no housework. ____________. 5-12 p.m. 3384719. BABY SITTER, FROM 2 TO 5 P.M. BABY SITTER, 4 NIGHTS, TO live In more tor home than wages, 2 pre-school children. Call 425- ---------------------- 1474 before 3 P.M. _______________!hOUSEKEEPER. MATURE, RELI-! CLEAN-CUT YOUNG baBY SITTER. LIVE IN TO CARE' able, live In, Professional family HELP ! ! ! Penneys n Equal Opportunity Employer Swamped to work I and deliver Brush cu!‘ OR 3-8545. 1 work. Need 2 ladles; cnr time to take orders HOSTESSES, FULL OR PART TIME, days or nights. Apply 3017 N. Woodward, Royal Oak._________ HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE I erless home. UL 2-41 after 4.__________ Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor WAITRESS 1171* Dixie Hway. Rocco"® r. Andersonville Rd., Waterford. WAITRESSES — COFFEE SHOiP OR lounge, night shift, full time part time. Apply In person — way Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd. NEED PART TIME WORK? s hiring and training WAITRESSES Full and part time, exp< Call after 4, 549-4035. now to would .Td"1. 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. Turret Lathe Operators HAND AND AUTOMATIC crescen?”machine CO. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac ... 1 school age gin, for room and board. Call mornings iBABYSITTER, ^ght ! t T Housewives BABY SITTER, 5 DAY WEEK, 3:31 ' '■ p.m., 1 small baby, s Call 335-5942 or 335-1492. Richmond 448-7422. Technicians Bendix Systems Division In Ann Arbor, Mich., Needs ELECTRONICS—Experienced In wiring and manufacture of electronic hardware for high reliability space applicafion. Farqlllar with Mil and NASA Specs. MECHANICAL—Experience In fabrication of sheet metal and/or mechanical hardware for space application. Familiar with aluminum and stainless steel alloys. Knowledgeable in space processing and material specifications. ENVIRONMENTAL TEST-MinImum 2 years Aerj Space experience In functional testing and instrumenting of systems and sub systems In Thermo/vacuum chambers, vibration, shock, RFI, etc. Call Collect 313-665-7766, Ext. 481 For An Interview Appointment Bendix Systems Div. " An Equal Opportunity Employer PAINT CHEMIST- HEAVY ON FULL LINE OF INDUSTRIAL FINISHES. WE ARE A RAPIDLY GROWINO COMPANY, LOCATED AT THE GATEWAY TO MICHIGAN'S WATER-WINTER WONDER-LAND. EXCELLENT SCHOOLS AND 2 AND 4 YEAR COLLEGES. EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS, AND OPPORTUNI TY FOR MANAGEMENT PARTICIPATION FOR THE RIGHT MAN. SEND RESUME IN STRICT CONFIDENCE TO L. C. BOWERS, VICE-PRESIDENT, SAGINAW PAINT MFG. CO., 344 WEST GENESEE AVENUE, SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48405. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION MR. G^FNEY Two Openings On Our lANITORIAL staff for steady, sober, reliable men No objections to fifty years anc over age. Good salary and bene fits. These are permanent posi tions for those who qualify. Pleasi send short letter covering back ground, age and phone number to Press Box No. 54 tor Interview appointment. barmaid, nights, G5JOD PAY, - ..... .—,portatlon — 2442 Pontiac barmaw, also waitress. A^ ' SITTER TO LIVE IN, 493- BEAUTY OPERATOR WAN^IEU ■ Albert's Suburban Hair Fashion OR 4-0501. BEELINE FASHIONS pie In a pleasant atmosphere? le can train you to be an efi lent waitress with an above ave ge earning, fine clientele plus mar Fher benefits. If this sounds inte itervlew today. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM 444-7744 between 9 and 5 fi REGISTER NOW, PART T I baby sitting, own transp., gu teed wage, no fee, college _ _ : dents accepted. Oakland Nursing I Service. Ml 7-3422. Sun., or Holidays................. Machus, 140 W. Maple, Birmins: ham. Ml 4-1014. _________ HOUSEKEEPER. MATURE, RELI-able, live In. Professional family with 2 teen-agers. Birmingham. Ref. 549-3210 between 12 noon to Saleslady J Young Woman FOR General Office ... Christmas, come in talk pbout the employ-opportunities we can Immediate discount ges. Apply personnel ment dally between Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SECRETARY , Experience. HOUSEKEEPING, CHILD CARE, 4 days, 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., o« car, exp. cleaner, good recent ret enioy children, $45. Call 442-8175. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR . _____ experience for local . stallatlon. Day shift. Include Salary _____________________________—--------, history and minimum expectant CASHIER NEEDED TO WORK IN starting salary. Submit applications FREE SAMPLES PL 2-37 .„.,.,uR needed “to WORI cafeteria restaurant. May i II Ml 4-4188. 475 E. Maple, E terred. Night shift. Big Boy Res-taurant. Telegraph and Huron. competent cleaning lady -1 permanent, Thurs. and Fri., $13 I. Adams. 444-4218 after 4 p.m. , i.'prke Sty-Fciiitiec7’F£”4-1584 co'okJ PART TIME, NEAT, r„w.e.,^>, I wsges. Apply Ron's Roost. 2531 N. Opdyke._____________ : COUNTER HELP, NIGHTS EX-’ perlenced preferred. Apply I" P«'-son. Burger Chef Drive-ln, 511 N. COUNTER PERSON FOR DR> cleaners In Birmingham. Experl enced or will train for full tlmi position. MA 4-7207. 4570 TelegrapI KITCHEN HELP SHORT ORDER COOK Day and night, shifts. Apply i Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph < set the public. Call be-i.m.-4 p.m. 338-7152 ext. I Hills Nursing " Work Some experience desirable but not necessary. Usual benefits. Please write short resume as to educa-*'— business experience, and —mber to Pontiac Press Interview------------------------ phbne^ m INTERESTED IN Counselor, wants -........ .1. this area. Full teaching program, profits while you learn. 474-0119. WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE-cleanlng and laundry, 2 days a -------------- WOMAN FOR CUSTOMER C office, full and part time Apply Pontiac Laundry and Cleaners. 540 S. Telegraph to Miss Box 55. Pontiac Press. Real Estate Salesmen Experienced man or woman, full time, new and used homes. J. C. Hayden, Realtor •“ - "*4 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) SHORT ORDER AND PIZZA COOK — night shift. Apply In person. Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd. THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE IN Theater has Immadlata openings for concession help, apply at 2103 S. Telegraph or phone FE 2-1000 WOMAN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY , 1801 Telegraph. 334-2444. - SHIRT FINISHER FOR LAUNDRY ... .. Telegraph, Pontiac Laundry. WOMAN WANTED TO WORK IN imatic equip- Igg Cleaners, 377 S. Saginaw.______________________ Sales Help, Male-IFemale 8-A WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-men of salesladies. Experience not essential. We are active In all phases of Real Estate. In business for over 30 years. Call Mr. Dorris Sr. or Jr. for an Interview. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS OR 4-0324 il excellent positions tor women, aratlon WOMAN IN DONELSON SCHOOL SHORT ORDER GRILL AND PREP- ^^'0/-.I"'**'’'®'’’* Instructions-Schoels 10 $400 GUARANTEED PER MONTH Call 474-2231, 4-7 p.m. or person, ronriac u e, 2435 Dixie Hwy. and have some hand tools, mechanically inclined a ' supply r '------- WELDERS (ARC) AND FITTERS Skilled Mochine Hands 58-hour week, long program, cellent fringe benefits. ARTCO INC.^ ^ ^ ^ Has Immediate openings for: tit ii / k \ Acebunting Clerks I WelcderS (Arc) 1st be High School (irsduates,; perlenced and or additional - ' untIng education preferred. Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division / GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION ' Pontiac, Michi(?an GENERAL A40TORB « AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Clerks Must be High School, grac-------- and be able to type approximately 25 words per minute. Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan An equal opportunity emipoyar APPLY IN PERSON REMKE INC. 28100 GROESIBECK HWV. _________ROSEVILLE________ YOUNG A4AN TO APPRENTICE ■ «lry manufacturing. Apply at molly's Jewelers. 14....... CURB GIRLS For night shift, top wages, good tips. Apply in person only. Blue Star Drive-ln. Corner of Pontiac and Opdyke Rd. CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will train — Full time. Day or evening shifts — Paid hospitalization. Insurance, Reel's Drlve-ln. OR 3-7173. ; SHORT ORDER COOK TO WORK from 12 to 8 p.m. For Information call Mr. Elwell, UL 2-3410.________ SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT- '' ‘ ress combination — $75-8100 ac- , cording to experience — Send '' resume to Pontiac Press Bok No.! YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER LPNs(> eded as charge nurset 1 Nursing home In Pontiac. START EARNING IMMEDIATELY Must be able' to start work Ir with one ot the nation's leading' mediately. Rapid advancement party plans. Work own hours. No| those accepted — we train yc collecting or delivering. No Invest- at our expense. "’*'”• b«"e-FASHIONS CAR FURNISHED 532-1513, 482-1898, 474-82451 ____ __________338-3719 after 5__________ LOCAL APPLIANCE CHAIN NEEDS women to sell small appliances some light otfice work. Good salary plus commission. Good hours. Apply Fretter Appliance, 1450 S. Telegraph. I FOR MOTEL. FULL TIME gently and satisfied w THE MIRACLE MILE DRIVE IN Theater has Immediate cashier openings, good working conditions, FE 2-1000 or apply at 2103 S. Telegraph atter ' — THE RICHARDS CO. NOW HIRING PONTIAC — 332-9137 MR. GAFFNEY 332-9137 INCOME TAX COURSE If you have the desire to learn tax preparation and have the ability to work with figures, H 8, R Block will train you. State-Approved Tuition Courses start October 17, 1944. Your opportunity for higher Income. Day and evening classes. To register, call or H. & R. BLOCK Incorpe Tax School of Pontiac 20 E. Huron St.__________334-9225 TO OPEN IN PONTIAC UPON fuU enrollment. The Margaret Warner Finishing and Modeling School. Write PO Box 1041, Flint or phone 233-7911. Enroll tor preferred term while tuition Is reduced. Christmas otter. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female DENTAL ASSISTANT I Help Wanted Male lerienced oreferred. but not es-!- - - ----- — 6 Help Wanted Mole sentjal. Age 18-30. Press Box 49. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. MUST BE executive caliber. Mature and Interested In making Dentistry a career. Write Post Office Box 57, Stating age. Marital status and previous work experience. 6 Help Wanted Male PORTER^WANjrtO FOR^USED^i^ Steady employment. Blue Cross'. __ -irmbMham. n Wilson. fl7-5111. PARTS NIAN. EXPERIENCED. Frenches Diesel Service ....Rd., Utica PART TIME — PULL TIME — no exparlanca headed, good wages. Apply at Yates Cldar Mill 1950 E. Avon Rd. R—---------- ' PONTIAC BUSHING & DETAIL Cb. le employment: LATHE OPERA- See or qsk for Mr. Beggs QUALITY CONTROL Inspectors for processing and fl-nal InspacHon of coM extrudeo steel parts. Quality control background required. Lovell Extrusion Co. 490 W, Me pie Rd. Troy, Mich. IIPaSN. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES With one of the world's largest rubber companies. Needed immediately for our rapidly expanding retail chain. Sevetal openings locally ot our new store on Wide Track Drive in Pontiac. Excellent advancement opportunities. Finest in fringe benefits. • STORE MANAGER TRAINEES • CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEES • TBA SALESMEN • COMMERCIAL SALESMEN • SALES CLERKS • SERVICE MANAGERS • MECHANICS BRAKE SPECIALISTS ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS IGNITION SPECIALISTS ENGINE SPECIALISTS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 1371 Wide Track Drive For Appointment: Phone 335-6123 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company GMC "bS Needs Truck Mechanics Union Scale : Plus 5c per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 18c per hour), and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. • Blue Cross Blue Shield • Life Insurance • GM Retirement • Sickness and Accident Pay • Vacation, 2-4 Weeks • 9 Paid Holidays • Paid GM Factory Troining • Poid Coveralls (Uniforms) • Modern Truck Repair Facilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC FACTORY BRANCH OAKLAND AT CASS ’ PONTIAC An Equal Opportvi-lty Employer MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS In Our Southfield Accountinc? Office -No Experience Necessory-—Full Pay While Training— Requirement High School Graduate Must have own transportation Must meet mlnli APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Fr-idoy at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Center ^3500 Northwestern Highway . E Southfield, Mfthigon AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1966 High school boys desire port] time work after school and j Soturdoys. fE 2-0633 after; S fM. I Cravaieiceiit-N«rtiii| 21 [ Wanted IWiscellaweow NCY FOR ELOERLV LAOYIwANTED, ANTIQUES ANO OUAL-ant'% home. 3M-32K_______I i»y turinltu™. C*l‘ Meviag Olid Trvckiiig 22 A-! Trucking, light or heavy, •Iso gravel, fill dirt, fill Mnd, grading, .front end loading, tree AA MOVING Caretvl, Enclosed V/o"*- insured, -istim ■ " Work Wanted Femab 12 FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM Wai ted to Reni Painting and Decorating 23 RESPONSIBLE FAMILY WOULD Wanted Real t»*dte ALL CASH IB MINUTES Sf"fortdlwiY. Aq^.^sS-MIW. ABSOLUTEir ers waiting. Call now. J. J. JOLL REALTY FE 3-3 WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT, Rod Campbell, York Realty, OR 4-0363. - NON-DRINKERS CAN GET IV, " WELLS DRIVEN OR PULLED In basement or outside. $65 plus materials. H. & L. FI* It Shop. Wanted Household Goods 29 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Immediate Sale I Dressmaking & TailoringJT 1A.AIaLL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH . . Auctionlanj^^______OR 4-3567 R FURNITURE AND AP-j , 1 piece or houseful. Pear-E 4-7881 Urgently need fe Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A FAMILY JUST SOLD HOME AND NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD area, call AGENT, Irene West, York Realty, ORf4-0363. EXCAVATING, GRADING, SODDING, TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL_____________________ HIGHLAND MANOR - VACANCY tor gentleman — 685-2855.___ REST HOME, PRIVATE, EXCEL- BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Want Ads Work DORRIS & SON REALTORS Wanted Misceilaneeus 20 ^5'Any Condition COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT teries, radiators, batteries, starters,; generators. C. DIxson, OR 3-5849., CASH Any Area CASH Any Price CASH Immediate Closing Bob Davis - Broker 588-5900 or 626-4064 J. C. Hayden Realtor We need listings, equities bou( and sold. F6604 10733 Highland Rd. (M59) 0 couple preferred, i ADULTS ONLY ADULTS ONLY $30 WEEK. Baldwin____________FE 4-9462 AVAILABLE NOW, SEARCH erywhere and you'll find anything will be hard to compare with this distinctive apartment. Colonial architecture with landscaped courtyard^ swimming pool, country quiet surroundings. Deluxe Frigidaira ap- HOME FOR LEASE PR 5-Tac Har 4.________ i FOR RENT. CALL 3314783 RtnHI^tas, Unfnrnhhi^ M BEDROOM HOUSE. IN L, BEDROOMS, .CLEAN, NEAR Mall, tno plus ee dap. am- -mos. rent. You fwmlah oti 3 BEDROOM. GARAGE. FENCED yard. Basamant. Flraaiaca. in Indian Village. Ref. S200 Security Dep. FE 4-5361 between 5 -~ "viST H^ES"“ A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES tSO down and monthly payments i low at SM. Call us tor locations. ANCHOR-POWELL CORP. Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-G or LI 7-WOO ( AT MILFORD bedroom 2 story hon arnHy ^room, gas hi ‘ tor childran. ImmedU,,® 651-7175 tor datalls. Shepard's Reol Estote FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 BED $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA IfILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- ' tions from anyTjworkers, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. LAKEFRONT $16,950 OVER H ACRE, well landscaped -- terraced. Iota of freet. 4 BEDROOMS 13' FIM8ILY ROOM FULL SIZE BASEMENT QUICK POSSESSION Clota to Dixie —t. 4 minutes to I-7S expreta SCHUETT LARGE CARPETED SEMI-FUR--'-^ed 3 bedroom, attached garage, per mo. In advance, dep. 682- nlce. $35 per week. FE 2-4376. for bachelor or 2 singles, MY ^ late doting. I ry, 626-9575. A SCHOOL TEACH-wno wants year around lako nt on Lake Orion. Will pay $22,000 cash. Call h'------------- 1 for 3 rooms a Accamodatiofls 41-A HOUSTRAILER - MIO HUNTING Jirri Williams OR 3-7408. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-7408 RpiRED COUPLE WILL TAKI over VA or FHA contract On - -------------- - - ft Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Rent Rooms Y WITH U OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN wall-to-wall carpeting, dra-' REAL VALUE REALTY curtains, throughout. Elec- For Immediate Action Cali ill 9 ^lly r newlyweds. 86,000 down,^ f£ 5-3676 626-9575 AUBURN HEIGHTS room, dining room and kitchen. i Basement, city water available.' On terms at only 19,500. A Call 651-4020 I Maurice Watson, Realtor 321 W. University Rochester; edroom furnisi left Vlficett, I_______ ear family. Call ( ■ rr OR 4-2463 hr GI-NO MONEY DOWN spacious 3 bedroom home with 2'/7 car garage full bas 100'x300' ! YORK SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW! 2 BEDROOMS, HEWLY DECORAT - el to OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44)358 OR EVENINGS' 1 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR Mall. Immediate occupancy. Airi man, parking, 103 E. Howard. ».?nu CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. ATUliy carpeted; stove; refrigerator. ^Adults, no Anvtufl iMir mtt.1_____________rc o o/40 ~FE 5-8585 ...--------- Near Alpine NICE CLEAN DOUBLE ROOM FOR Ski Resort. 887-5737._________________i 2 men. Near SearS; PonHac, 628- ROOM AND BATH. STOVE ANP' 3616. refrigerator, no children :s from downtown Clarkslon. ROOM APARTMENT FOR REI Refrigerator and itova, adults oi FE 8-0544.______________________ I FOR RENT IN PRIVATE ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848_________EVES. FE 3 PpkNS DRAWN Asphalt Paving Brick & Block Service CUSTOM FIREPLACES, BRICK, block and stone, 1 yr. guarantee. FE 5-4470, FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, block work and repairs. Hartland 632-7508.___________________ Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. 7677_______Eves. FE 5-9122 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COMMINS. FE 8-0245. MASONARY REPAIfiS OF A kinds - 338-3207 after 5 | Ceran^jniing CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE "-'-s. MA 5-1001 5-1501. Dressmaking, Toiloring ALTERATIONS 7 avestroughing « nates. 673-6866. Electrical Services BOYER'S ELECTRIC Residential & Commercial FE 4-5505 Building Mudernizution 1 A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', 18 Cement work. Free estimates -Sprlnotleld Building Co. MA 5-2128 2 GARAGES, 20'X20', 1875. V are locaf bullc'— —' ' size. Cement w CONTRACTING^NGINEERS INC. 338-7170. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE REMOVAL.____________ I I T I 0 N S, GARAGES, J All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, atfi rooms, recreation rooms, garage aluminum siding, roofing. Free ei ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Fai?*prlces!"*7 yMrs experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY ---- --- FE 3-7833 I Bldg. Co. Bonded COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltions, etc. Earl ~~ 3-1926 Days. ' ‘ CONCRETE POURId BASEMENTS and footings,^ garages, ‘ WOULD YOU BELIEVE? That you can have a completely finished playroom den or -* -■■■ Excavating terns. Holmes Excavating, FE 9451 or FE 2-1326. Fencing Floor Sanding Plastering Service Plumbing DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph a Rental Equipment brownies HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 12 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6101 TIMES Trying to sell your home? our courteous salespeople will be but to see you. Remember our slogan (WE SELL WHAT WE APPRAISE). WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) 3R 4-0396 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY «g: Call EM 3-9937 Apartments, Furnisheo 37 il Rochester. Carpeted, i u.p..™, K— SLEEPING ROOM, ___________ ______ _____ ________$165 a month. Open] t'on, $10 or home privileges, $15. daily. 417 Parkdale.__________ fe B-2856 after 4.___________________ ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM 'S L E E_PJ N_G_ QUARTERS, MEN APT. HOMES In 8 hilltop jewel setting. A mag-nlficlent view of 100 sq. miles of countryside, lakes and towns. $200 a mo. Includes gas stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, carpeting, patio, balcony, fireplace, and other Drive out to happiness and comfort to corner of Williams Lk 8, Elizabeth Lk Rds. - Union Lake - any day to 6 PM. Hlllvlew Apts. 30 min, downtown Detroit. Bloomfield drchards FOUR BEDROOM IVj BATH '/a ACRE ON QUIET COURT SUBDIVISION SCHOOL DETROIT WATER AND SEWERS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE REPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT PRICE $22,500. CALL 335-7790 _____ GENTLEMEN, IN A QUIET RESI-dentlal area, lunches packed, no drinkers. Reply POntlac Press Box ROOM AND BOARD, MIDDLE- carpetlng, a I Bus line. Rent Houses, ^nifhed_J9 EDROOM HOUSE, IN EX-mge for light housework and 3y sitting. Call after 3:30 p.m. Rooms With Board •RIVATE ROOM AND FINE foods. In a lovely clean west side home. Gentlemen, days only. FE 0 X 60 STORE BUILDING, STEAM heat turn. 332 W. Huron. Avail. Nov. 1. $150 per mo. Call Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531.______ Rent Office Space ... conditioned, .........— .. .. furnished. Ample parking. 625-2674. FURNISHED OFFICE TO RENT ON Dixie Hwy. Inquira Forbes, OR 3-BEDROOM, WAS'HINGTON area. Adults, no ,-- 0. Security Dep. FE ROWNG AND REPAIR Shingles ■682-4790 Hot asphalt 2-BEDROOM HOME PARTLY FUR ■ ■ ed. Gas heat, 3409 Mahopaci Lake. Deposit required. Cal after 6. WE 3-0041.___________| t-uaar. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. EVERY- 3 BEDROOM, 3 LADIES OR - ------------ thing furnished. West side. Adults.' Lake privileges, 625-0193 after 9 $100 per mo. $25 dep. Call after' --5 p.m. FE 5-4341. ,e®a» o°y“coupie,"riIf se'^.rity'Rent Business Property 47jk deposit, no children or pets. $125 ------ - - - ... COMMERCIAL or M-1 Near Norton-Johnson 1500 sq. ft. Will remodel or build Mall and Downtown. FE 2-3829. S^cJToi^ldg.^ SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN ] Tree Trimming Service 8.L TREE TRIiyiMING, REMOVAL. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming stump and Tree Removals Fireplace Wood 673-2130___________________625-141 size tree. FE 2 CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANO TrOCWng — floor sanding, FE 2-5789, — SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING A REAL DEAL, '■*' ' ding and finishing. FE 5-0S92. " ‘ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-6975. HoorJTiling CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, IN-stalled. Yours or mine. All work guaranteed. 673-8496. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Landscaping l-A MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP or delivered. UL 2-4643 or 628-2000. A-1 MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No money down. Breece Landscaping, FE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, " 'III dirt, grading and grav-int-end loading. FE 2-0603. Carpentry censed. Reas. 682-0648. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. INTERIOR F I N I S H, KITCHENS, ^ejings 40 years experience — Cnrpot Ciaoning CARPET SHAMPOOING IN Y BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in broken concrete retaining walls or concrete sold by lulldlng I 5 Oaklanc re supplies. FE t4SH SMITH MOVING CO. ___________FE 4-4864_______ Painting and Decorating pointment. Light hauling service. ROOMS AND B 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 CAR GARAGE. Available Wov. 1-Mey 1. $125 a mo. Security dep. Adults only. No pets. 363-2619._________^ 5 ROOMS, GARAGE, ADUL' - ■ ■ 338-2933. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. Silver Lake apartments. 2720 Dixie Hwy. Apply apartment 3. ROOM APARTMENT, $30 A WEEK 4 ROOMS AND BATH BY FISHERS, TOM REAGAN ______________________________, REAL ESTA+E SPACE AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-12251 N. OPdyke 30x60; also 28x30, Zoned M-1 (light'---~ri a Di/cTnVi— manufacturing). 4512^Pontiac Lake, LLAKKblON noise, I COTTAGE FOR RENT TO sponsible couple, f*' —■ utilities. 777-2^3. RENT 0 nice SELL 3 BEDROOM MOD-■>r retired, 165, “ Kalkaska. 625-3958. WATKINS LAKE - 2 BEDROOM, family room, large living room and 2 car garage. Exc. neighborhood. $170 mo. SISLOCK & KENT 1409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 338-9295 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Trucks to Renti ViTon Pickups tVjTon Slake TRUCKS - TRACTORS f AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm anu | Industrial Tractor Co. I 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Woll Clennew BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rtas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Wedding Invitotiens AVON Crooks Rd. custom ranc., ... ______ _____ Big bedroofns, natural fireplace. Finished recreation room. Attached' garage. Quick possession. 86,000 iWE BUY WE TRADE CORBIN REALTY 777-3303 ^ ------------------------------ I 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains BEFORE iHACKETT realty has 3 BED- INDIAN SUMMER IS GONE ROOMS, LAND CONTRACT, NO You still have f^e to enlov som^ CLOSING COSTS. Call EM 3-6703. oufdMr living in ths hoTO HACKETT REALTY NEEDS 105' water front. Living room YOUR EQUITY. SELL OR TRADc j blessed with ledge-rwk fWace, YOUR EQUITY TODAYI Call EM separate dining room, utlllly, ll 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY CAN bedroom first floor, space for more GET YOU CASH, FOR YOUR room first floor space for more EQUITY, FREE INFORMATION! up. Needs finishing touches. Breeze-' Call EM 3-6703.__ m can’ukfom if?d*®contfaci HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty or trade. LAKE PRIVILEGES (On Pleasant Lake. 4 nice lots. 3 bedrooms. Large living room. Separate dining room. Oversized I 2 car garage. Could be used as I workshop. 112,000, $2,000 down. $100 per. month. Land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '00 W. Huron OR 4-03! __________682-0435_______ BOYNTON BEACH, HAVE BUYERS FOR SYLVAN VILLAGE HOMES hat have you to sell? Call for more particulars. Two of our buyers have cash. Clark Real 12 Estate, 1362 W. Huron, Pontiac. , FE 3-7886.___________' HERRINGTON HILLS — THREE bedroom brick, recreation room, carpeting, drapes. Cash to 4Vi per I cent mtg. Immediate possession. I FE 5-3217. HIITER i TRADE OR SELL — This lake- LAKEVIEW ESTATES LAKE ANGELUS Immediate Occupancy 4 new homes that are the finest homes in the area. We invite you to see them any day, 1 to 7 p.m. See the home you desire, be it Contemporary, Colonial Ranch, French Provincial or New Englander. We have oil 4 and are reody to sell. Sove on these homes and move in now. Beauty Rite Homes 673-1717 LAZENBY I landscaped, r. o'/a per cent mort-. Avon Rd., Roches- BRICK RANCH-i ACRE A fine 3 bedroom ranch In Orion Township on an acre lot. Has a paneled family room with fireplace, full basement, gas heat, built-lns In kitchen, attached 2 car garage. Fairly priced at $23,-900 with terms. SEE IT TODAY. Warcien Realty - Large 5i rooms and arpet and gas lur-iement, 2-car garage. I. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers. CRESCENT LAKE AREA Just the perfect spot for starter home or retiree. Neat 2-bedroom home has large newly carpeted living room, separate dining room, pretty kitchen with ample cabinets, IVz-car garage and a good size utility room. Only $10,990 on land contract with approx. $2,700 down. Payments only $83 ftio. Hurry on this one. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4642 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 block E. ot Dixie Hwy.) __ Multiple Listing Service__ MAKING READY Painters are painting — plumbers are plumbing — Reconditioning this Honeymoon Haven or Retirees dream. Across street from Manden Lk. Vista from living room across lake to watch wild fowl com» to rest as they wend their way Southward. Cheerful kitchen has HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '00 W. Huron OR 4-0358 ■_____682-0435 ________ BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOM A BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK privileges. Lovely location. $10,950 EM >9598, EM CLARKSTON — 3-BEDROOM A mlnum sided ranch near school — full basement — s fireplace — b " ' " CLARKSTON AR¥a ______________________682-6427, HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West ot M-24 between Lake Orion end Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. Model phone 628-1S65 HUMPHRIES Large 4-bedroom home w siding, near W. Huron 4 hels Rd. With 2-car garage, ges heat, full basement, sfor— —' screens. Full price: $15,90 down. Balance on land nmediate possession. IF YOU ENJOY LUXURY, DON'T MISS THIS. ON LAND CONT. WILL TRADE. DALE HAMPSHIRE. 2-bedroom, new gas furnace, large no ^ 100'x300' lot. Only $1,700 down on .. Id contract. 20 miles north ot Pontiac — 5-room frame ranch, completely new Inside, walnut paneled living room and dinette, kitchen with bullt-Ins, 14' "L" shaped snack-bar, bath with vanity, new gas furnaca and water heater, 100' on blacktop CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 338-4086 Multiple Listing Sf— MUST SELL, 2 BEDROOM HOME, In Waterford area, city water and ------- -- " t, $6,300, 1054 Voor- ------- gas he- hels, FE 2-6475. NEED MORE ROOM? r 674-2304. Immediate Occupancy CLARKSTON AREA New 3 bedroom ranch, family room, IVj baths, 2 car garage. ' Large lot. Brick and aluminum. Plus many other features. Exc. location. Liberal financing. $24,995. 1 Call LHR Corporation. 674-2363. ; 1 basketwe'av^ fence, a YORK WE TRADE e Hwy., Drayton Plains 49 2-FAMILY INCOME Ion, brings In $171 water and gas. $12 - 673-5849._________ BEDROOM HOUSE Vlllaga. Immedlata ~ 2-BEDROOM FRAME Corner lot 55 ,x ISC' — neat and clean. $7850. On land Contract. $2,000. Down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 363-6981 WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie 2-BEDROOM HOME, BEACH PRIV- LAST SUMMER WE MADE APARTMENT-LIVING HISTORY . . . WHEN WE BUILT THE EMBASSY WEST IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP! Not only did we incorporate suburban living in an qpartment setting but we built truly quiet, elegant structures. In addition to having every modern convenience available, the 1- and 2-bedroom suites at the Embassy West ore most spacious. The room traffic palt^s were carefully thought out as were the choice of tixTur^and appliances. / An interior decorator hand-picked the thick carpeting and stately drapes to blend with all interior color ' schemes. If you haven't seen the incomparable Embossy West— as the saying goes "You ain't seen nothin' yeti" Visit us today. Embassy West Apartments 5379 Highlond Rd., Waterford AVa Miles West of Tel-Huron Shopping Center on Highland*Rd. (M59) 674-0569 DID WE FORGET TO MENTION THE SWIMMING POOL? OH, WELL, YOU CAN ENJOY IT NEXT SUMMERI 4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH ^an^chjo^l Drayton I 14,900, OR CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM brick home. 2Vk edr attached garage. Extra deep basement. 2 fireplaces, plus many extras. On '/i ------ ... . -------- Witklns 3-BEDROOM, ENCLOSED PORCH, Utility, '/7 acre. $12,900. Land con------ MU 9-1654. BEDROOM HOUSE. FIREPLACE. Fenced yard. Garage. Needs repairs. Good buy tor handyman. $7500. $500 down. 126 Welfare St. Walled Lake. Call after 7 P.M., E. E. SHINN, REALTY BRICK HOME on end of short st. 3 lots, hid a firt. Price cut to W. $6900. 363-7185 "Win with Shinn" 674-2004 , finished recreation r 4-BEDROOMS Colonial now under construction, will be completed within 30 days. Large paneled family room with fireplace, large family size kitchen, A. Johnson 8i Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 4-H REAL ESTATE ON AIRPORT RD. - 1 bBCk No. Of St. Porpetua's Church MODEL brick and aluminum . tarlor, naarly completed. 3M-room rancher, large living room, famlly^la kitchen, bullMns, 1V5 baths, full basement, attached 2-car garage, large lot. Still tima to pick own "decor." Priced: $19,900 Including lot. Terms ar- FE 4-S941 OR 341455 OR 3-2391 $950 DOWN IN WATERRORD Rancher 3 bedroom brick . _ tached 2 car brick garage. Full basement. On 75' wida loL Pava< C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 H) Dixie N. of Walton - bedroom _______ dining room, fireplace room, natural firgplace, base- YORK Sharp IN ROCHESTER . 3 bedroom b.. nished basement, , porch, fenced yard ( Close to schools. Quick possession available. Phone 651-8503 ' spection. >^08 HQy., Drayton P MAKE OFFER Must sell, $32,000. 7-room custom-built ranch home In Bloomfield Twp. by Nov. 324 Kendry. FE CLARKSTON New 3 bedroom ranch ____ .... basement, fully Insulated, family kitchen, large lot. Only $15,500 WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT “---" Young — — W. He Dan Mattingly IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Real sharp ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, 2 car garage, all carpeting and drapes go with this attractively decorat- DORRIS within 30 days, this have carpeting, ceramic bath, city water, lake privileges and It's near shopping and schools. Complete price $17,200. Coll 'til 7 p.m. Doily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 Large 6-room l^me $7900 on Gl or FHA Wrms. Soil drive. Good garage. GOod basi ment. Gas heat. For dollar valu and livability. It cannot bo bNten. DORRIS S. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 6744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE E. E SHINN, REALTY 136 $. TILDEN 363-7185 "Win With Shhm" 674-2004 Elizabeth Lake Estates pa^ street, lake privileges. M2- WESTOWN REALTY Dan Mattingly S10,500, With $600 down. Hurry —this one won't lest. WATERFORD 3 bedroom roncher with 2 car garage, river frontage. Located in the heart of Watorford Town- Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 NO I POINTS - Immediate Possession 2 bedroom In School district. Large living room, dining ________ kitchen, full bath. Large utility room. Garage. Good Keego - tion. S9450 full price. $1000 i Balance land contract. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Laka Rd. _____________6S2-1255_________ Immediate Possession New 3-bedK»m J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance—Building 02 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Evening call EM 3-9937 INDIAN VILLAGE Large 3 bedroom 2 story home. 1'/5 baths. 2 car garage, vestibule duced to Sirjm with 14,375 down. $130 month. Shown by appointment to qualified buyer. BREWER REAL ESTATE NEW HOMES 550 down. Only 1129 per ‘h Commerco s. 536-0333 or 264-1080. ' QUALITY HOMES in a convenient lake living com- 7-BEDROOM COLONIALS FROM $28,900 Including lot. Distinctive Homes by ROSS LAKELAND ESTATES (Vx mile north of Walton Blvd. ATTRACTIVE 3 SCHRAM ORION TOWNSHIP bedrooms, possibility of thro*. I large lot, redocoratad, gas wf, $500 down, full prico $11,- VACANT This 3-bodroom brick ranch can ba purchasad On FHA tarmi. Lisf With SCHRAM And Call the Van THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1966 ROCHESTER •d: fwnHy Ip mpk« «xopt-buy. iMI tpkp ttif - tioii S year oM 3 tin * In vlllw- Full base itmg, buitt-lni. ExWim IRWIN Val-U-Way PERRY PARK SpackHii 3 badroom bungalm gSn,* a“nS ‘SSK' 1'^ bath, alum, atormi and le oai heat. t3,W0 down, a payment! of $71 per mo. hic NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3.bedroom bungalow with auto. ... heat and IVb-car garage. Situated on comar lot within eaiy walking distance to ichoois. A-1 condition throughout and really sharp. FHA i W. SUBURBAN J-bedroom ranch-type bungalow with ear^.^Very neat home SI4RTER HOME 1 bedroom home ment. Situated m 3-tamily h rental. Idi ORION tWP.» dinln schoc McConnell School Area Sharp 2 bedroom home with fulij gas furnace,! oarage,^ en-1 alum, storms price $10,950,1 List With Us - We Sell 0 Home Ewry 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 " hours FE 3-0040 FE 0-1904 OPEN MODEL SAT. It SUN. U ^TUES. WED. AND THURS. M CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appoMmant WEST WIND MANOR 1340 $. WILLIAMS LK. RD. 3BEDROOn!s 2-CAR ATTACHED OARA6E $17,400 Plus tot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 90 W. Walton FE 3-7BS3 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "BUZZ" KINZLER BATEMAN! 4-BEDROOM HOME Lo.« In a secluded, wooded area oni/; i cpcriAl nearly 1 acre site in Clarkston jrCLIAL school area. Custom brick andiJUST CLOSING COSTS move youi - -- -- ---------------tr.into this 7-room lake-front at Lake Id prion. 3 bedrooms. With large pan-n-leWd living room with cut-stone flre-m I Place overlooking lake. 1’,Y baths, ....---------- ---_ id|2-car garage plus full bi motor. 24x30 Insulated and heatedpwners have built new ho...-garage or hobby shop. Prompt pos-must sell. It's bargain-priced and! session. monthly payments like rent, but! BRICK RANCH you must have good credit. , This Is the most attractive home, NO. 63 U^'*rooT”pS;2d""s^r^S, WI30DHULL LAKE |‘ — --''s^RIVILEGES with this roomy »nd. ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT APPROXIAilATELY ACRE ■ ‘ ‘ troom ranch. I range. Sneck i. Enclosed SI ■, refrigerator a n 1964. Kitchen with bullt-lns tomlly room. To he {PRICE REDUCED I room bungalow, 2$' carpeted living room, spaciout kitchen, large I walk-ln cl—*- *•------------------- I rage, al screens. Privileges Lakes. 49 Sok Nbvsbb Brown Reeltors t, Builders Since 19 MODERN BRICK RANCHER has evenrlhlng for the modr- famllyl Three large two full ceramic tile I kitchen with aatl al dining room, fi 7 room, full basam ge. FHA terms -downlil FULL PRICE We this flne_ Pistoir included are 3 roomy MreomL 15 ft. country style kltcban, formal dining room, IW baths, *"“ basement, garage and many tras. We can take your hi In tredelll Les Brown, Realtor MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE FRONT home. Vacant and ready for i rooms' and bath partially ilsh^. The home Is nice but .... and Is worth more than the price )f $13,5W). Just $2,700 dow- “ land contract. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, I '-''‘'T”"-' ..-T ranch living CONTRACT. V ly $13,950. Easy terms. :e condition. Just $15,100 i /f*h7 ACREAGE CASH OR TERMS world of htoipy $23,000 with terms. The red carpet Is out for your personal in- FE 5-8183 SEMINOLE HILLS - ’ bedroom brick, vestibule en ce, step down living room wit.. Bd celling, full sized dining 1, modern kitchen, -- PERRY PARK Two bedroom with attached rage. Gas heat, tile bath, pane family room, lust decorated, cant. ^ WATERFORD AREA " 9 bedroom, auto heat, tile bi_ I decorated in and out. Large carport. Vacant. List With SCHRAM And Coll tho Von JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471, ;ai tad aai CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. Dan Mattingly FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 KENT ^ D—7'v Sato Bwilaeee Srgpjwty 57 BARGAIN-COMMERCIAL Frpntaga on Orchard Lake Ave.— Includes 5 room modem bungalow, full basement, gas haat, Xxto ce-ment block building. Owner has reducsd price for quick action. Horry on this one. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin FE 2-9141 Waoted CentracmilHi. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. WMf. 4540 Dhd. Hwy. CASH For your oqulty or land centracto. X, *mallast possible discounts. Call 4851020. Ask tor Ted AAcCMIou^ Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cas5filtzebeth Lake Rood INVESTORS Thls^ ’'uj** ~ 1****' NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ®*"*'*- and cement block building. Across from new shopping area and bank-large corner lot — on US24 in Lake Orion. $4900 dovm, $U,|l5fl balance^ of $149 per, month on land Columbia Valley Realty Eves. 682-0940 or FE 4-5884 OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82Vi N. Saginaw St. FE 54l04 Money fo Loan i 61 ^.^-^^ycensed^Mo^^ ment, bi-tovels. 2 lots Miieaf Established In 1916 BRICK 2 FAMILY INCOME everything separate. 3 bedroon. basement end garage. $16,500, OTTER AND SYLVAN LAKE P t*”"*- I ILEGES, 2 LOTS, approxir 2 FAMILY INCOME - 2 large bed-1 BE YOUR OWN BOSS. MUST SELL. Equity in' Dairy Creme drive-in. Equipment, Inventory end real ev tate. Will consider model car -Id cash. 682-5074. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 412 W. HURON St. FE 4-4526 AFTER 5, CALL 62S-2059 BEAUTY SALON, MODERN, FUL-ly equipped, 3 units, 6 dryers. Union Lake area. $2,000 cash. EM 3-4937 or OR 3-0463 aft. ' FE 2-0123 or FE 2- $100 Down 3 ACRES :j 102 FT. ON BETSIE RIVER tul acreage sites. From 1. , 3.9 r- -- --------- artly fe n Chsi a 1 FHA or closing costs only to comfortable 3-bf JOHN KINZLER, Realty S219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across tram Packers ' Multiple Listing Service ROCHESTER AREA dmioor Hills Sub. - off Walton . on Shagberk Dr. 3 bedrooms, ck ranch, living room, family m, utility.... ............. age, doubi $9,900 _ _ „ $85 per month COSTS makes this a Seeing Is believing, i SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! This Is It, the one you have been tooklng for. Aluminum sided ranch with a family styled kitchen, big paneled living room and sun porch, which can be used as a temlly room. 3 bedrooms with hardwood floors, 1 car garage, can be purchased by a qualified GI or can be bought on excellent lend contract terms, don't ml'-thls one prlc^ at $12,500. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 DIxlo Hwy., Drayton Plains EXTRAS! EXTRAS! — Long, end rambling Norman brick r.____, ............ , home with over lOO- of frontage «:hool,- with one b on w. I03'x6l7.5'. Perry Lake Rd. nd served by a new' South of 1-75. $5700. OR 3-8709. . Located In an oi ' --------------------------------- rvvi;; BODY SHOP, AUTO RECONDITION. Ing, exc. profit, estab. customers, good location, long-term lease — Price Is less than cost of equip ment. Other Interests. 332-1877 or LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, to 5:30 - Sat, 9:30 to 1 Mini 4 sides of building, family-business showing high profit,! I.... .« 5 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER a. LIVINGSTONE option to buy and down payment ol Inventory value. Balance or ' — contract. Additional Income CLARKSTON ,rj $45,0(X LOANS CALL MRV SHIELDS (COLLECfji , TO $1,000 CARE OF CARRIGAN QUALITY! Jo consolidate bills Into one month-HOMES, INC., AT CE 3-3165 or „ service with Credit life Insurance availab'e”'^^ 1 Stop In or Phone FE 5-8121. ,1 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' ' IF,.. ... CLASS C and Crystal Lake, near Crystal Mountain SIsI Area and Copemish, Manistee County. WATER - The Betsle River originates at Green Lake (Intertochen Music Camp) and flows to Lake Michigan at Frankfort. The river Is approx. 70' wide with clean, clear, rapid water. Recent Improvement and restocking of the Betsle River and the backwaters of Homestead D,— has made this river a trout fish man's delight. Good solid bottom Ideal for canoeing and bathing. This tract Is In the Heart of Fife Lake State Forest. WILDLIFE -.... ... . ----- DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED Barn Dr., Oxford Twp., 70 ft. 2) frontage. $3500. Villa Homes, 628-|~ '^m*re to i hunting i Crystal Mountain S ________ . otters year-around recreation ol types. SPECIAL PRICE on tract ONLY $2,285, 8100 down, monthly. "Look bMore you bi 3-BEDROOM RANCH LOCATED ON A 100x200' LOT Waterford. Has oak floors, plas- evening! fared wells, plenty of closets, full i 759-7441. basement. The, price Is one you & PICTURES. North Pointe 281 ^ W W*«9«rn. Rnv Swaps CLEAN, BUSINESS HILLTOP etudes fixtures^ and tquipmeni Good lease. Price SI 2,000. NATIONAL BUSINESS Oakland,Brokers FE 3-7841 Ideal building sites on the top and side hills. A view tor miles. Drive through end look these over. Off Lapeer Road, (M24), 2 miles north LADD'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE Between Pontiac and Flint. Modern restaurant equipment, only $20,000‘’down pfu Including property. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor Orchar I Inventory ELECTRIC SHAVER, PARTS, AND I service. Will teach. 121 W. Fourth St., Royal- Oak. 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12 63 T-BIRD, HAS BOTH TOPS — s real good, needs some body ■k. Swap or sell tor $1,000. 887- ____________________682-4356.______________ 1965 OLDS, 442, 4 ON THE FLOOR, bal. $1,668. Will swap equity for? 682-4054.________________________________ I96S HONDA DREAM 300 CC OR ................... FE 0-8912. R SALE OR TRADE, 50x150 LOT 1 Casevllle. Near the Lake for nything of equal value. FE 4-2894 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3881 Highland Rd. (M59) FE 84025______________ 602-2392 COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKES GILES old. Selling p I, aluminum storms, 13 ft. well one year :e only $4,9S0. KdATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privl-l^e lots eveileble. Plan to live in -----'• " - • 3-4 daily. _____ RESTAURANT — L/ living quarters, owner wan retire from business. Sale or _ Christmas Tree Ranch — lots of trees, ready for cutting. Approx. SOO — $950 down. 110'x330' lots In the country near s 3 miles N. of Clarkston— ind wooded. $7000-$700 do retirees. Only $16,500 plus Inven- KIRBY VACUUM, GOOD CONDI-attachments Including pol- —-iding I---------- 1-2474. _______________6-1234_________ LAKE-FRONT HOMES - NEW AND| used ^ J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. New Frontier LIQUOR BAR _ straight bar on 4-lane hlgt...., _ I Pontlec. An exceptionally good I • buy ^et $20,000 down Incl. real I Warden Realty SWAP OR SELL 16'^ OUTBOARD. Mahogany deck tor Corvette that needs some work. 692-6082.______ SWAPS 300 SAVAGE MODEL 99 Exc. condtion for IS gauge euto. . U uvaruums uD i-uii n«». NORTH END - Modern . .. --------- . 2 SY7and“£.p«"lo?s’',“5i S?.Xr:i2’‘’LT,s'‘'’'^th"’"msfso'.”m garage. Owner leaving cltvJ P*«*te»^*<* walls, ^ ______________________| IS. ^ '! basement, garage, only $1,S00 down I large WOODED LAKE FRONTL-np p „ ,. ,- ,on contract. ; Lot - sandy beach, beautiful view® Perry St.-Comm'l owner leaving state SIm^'‘^iiateTL\el;“ Sh“ N^^^ over 300 ft on Perry B_.tront.ge| tilth”?,-. h.*«7l W|cAN^& Evenings 335-1190 333-7157 Sale ClothiBS * v.n„ 'ionlalns”''iwl cfe»n, tile floors, bath, 74,000 sq. ft. of land area. 3' IVi-cer garage, paved drive. Price temlly house on one corner show-! *'0,500. Terms. Ing gross Income of $200 per mo. i /-/x WE WILL TRADE GILES REALTY CO. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 1221 Baldwin fe 5-6175I Office Homes, Inc. i ooTniRR! EQUITY 000”LJtCJw _ _ SCOTT LAKE LOT, WOODED ^ I I I IV If 'PNT^ inu»lv U1.U, tfjim an-OTOx LAND CONTRACT REAL SHARP BRICK RANCH I move right! featuring three bedrooms, living . TUI. —~ dining area, kitchen with Pack your suitcase ....____...... Ini Completely furnished. This cute' little dollhouse is neat as e 1-car attached garage with b way. Wall-to-wall carpeting 1 Ing room. Gas heat. Drayton____ Lake privileges to Loon Lake. Only $7,900. $2,000 down on land — tract. $60 per month. INDEPENDENCE TWP. What a lovely setting—Green Lake across the road and a golt ci--- . This plus a O'/i-esr room with firepli basement. Only $ VON REALTY iray^'%...., 1?Z:j^^^ SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedroom brick home In Plot Highlands, nicely landscaped IW-cer garage. plastered wells. balance on land contract. ' | TWO CANAL LOTS. ONLY $3,5001 J.™* Other. throuBhout7*natu7el basement, beautifully landscaped ner lot. Call today tor an app rnent to see this lovely home. Will ..uTu.». u.. 'consider your existing home as dow oak fIoors>»V™"f- !J^"'*co‘?d’!’- MIGHTY NICE AT THIS PRICE WW ‘•owp- Spaca with room to spare. Three- TWO-BEDROOM RANCH In cl Oxford. Utility room in base Masonite tiding, gas heat, i num storms end screens, price; S19,S00. Call MY 2-2t FE 0-9693. BILEVEL HOME locitod In good neighborhood. Three4»<‘- — reatlon room, gat heat. ... storms and scratns, convanlant to Pontiac, call MY 2-2821 or FE 0-9693. OPEN SUNDAY 12-S LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 9E NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOURS. Call us for further details. No obligation. CLARK REAL BStXtE 1362 W. HURON, PONTIAC FE 3-7808 OR FE S-S146 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lood and sturdy. Two-flth extra largt lot. at it's best. Clarkston le kWs. All thl ' -II tradt you cai Only SI9.2S0 with terms. 3-BEDROOM- Sharp ranch home In north of Pontiac, carpeted; living and hall, family room, ci tide IVt car garage. Only $14,500 ' easy FHA terms. Warran Stout Realtor so N. Opdykc Rd. Ph. FE 5416S Open Eves Till 0 p.m. Multiple Listing Service TIMES to $15,000? home?^ If SI It currentJnterest ratev smen explain how to money. 674-2239 iNorthern Property 51-A '160 ACRES, EXCELLENT DEER hunting land, swamp creek, hard woods, small cabin, all private lend around, 3 miles East ' Spratt, Mich. Land contract ter Phone Lachine 379-4416 or w Carl Manning, Rte. No. 1, Hen NORTH SIDE .........-.... landscaped tot, new carpeting. A real doll house. Nothing down to Gl't. For appointment cell 674-2239. WEST BLOOMFIELD 3 bedroom brick ranch. With Il'xlB' temlly room. Ceramic bi ' 60 ACRES NORTH OF N E W-berry, good hunting. New cabin, 24x24, furnished, sleeps 8. Water, fireplace, gas, heat, and lights. n blacktop'' 5 ACRES, planted with pines, excellent land with OSS' road 1 age. S3995, 15 percent down. 5 ACRES, rolling and scenic, $ *400 down. ACRES, partly wooded and rtg, 660x660' loaded 6 425-1711________ AUTOMATIC WASHER. $30. 8' / $5. 1941 Ford, As- BALED STRAW, ALSO W rotted manure. Carl Dobat & 2440 Dutton Rd., Rochester. xirking machinery, tools, clothes, kGLE HUNTING. DOGS, AND E BOOKCASES, IDEAL GUN CABI-nets, 2-piece sectional, 42" round pedestal table. FE 2-3454 after 3. BUMPER POOL TABLE $30, ELEC-tric Stove, 36", S20, China ca"’-* $15, Chifferobe $15, hlde-4-bed compartment. $10. MA 4-1127. CONVERSION BURNER W I 1 500 gallon tank $40. Call 473-3887. DECORATOR'S MISTAKE; 2 PAIR ., etc. — modern cebi--,.j1 under guarantee. Take over payments of $7 PER MO. 8 mos. or $S4 cash bel. UNIVERSAL CD. FE 4-D905 WEDDING ANNOUNCeMENTS ... Hwy. WBdBTtT (/RVlngs, 191 s bowling t spreads, drapes, i ALTO, TENOR trumpets, come_____________________ flutes, clarinets, piccolos, french horns, oboe, basoon. Used bargains. . 4445 Pontiac AMPLIFIERS: FENDER BASS, ■ ler reverb unit. Guild, Kay >.482-4711. __________________ BABY GRAND PIANO. NEW IVO-$2S0. 335-0784.____________________ Rent electric E. Walton. , $15. ; PIANOS SPECIAL SALE FLDDR MODELS KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, $15 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph-S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Saturday 'til 5:30 p.m. _____________FE 4-0544________ SEE OUR TRADE-IN SPECIALS —d floor model clearance. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 8192 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500 - Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 SEVERAL UPRIGHT; PIANOS, trombone. Smith Moving Co., E. Pike. FE 4-4844.______________ MAIL BOX POST INSTALLED. ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING OUT OF BUSINESS — ABOl bicycles In need of repair, . all my used parts. $7$. FE 8-4889 after 4 p.m.____________ M)OWl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.____________ LROAD TIES, $3.00 E ROBES, SWEATERS, MAN'S JACK-Shoes, Large selection o1 IS. Llbertl Bills, 3245 39474. feUMMAOE SALE - KINGSBERRY UMMAGE COOP^ QUALltY clothing tor entire family. Every, thing cleaned and pressed. Some new Items. MIsc. Items. Oct. 14, 15 and 16, 9 to 4. 1035 Charest. Off Cass Ellz. Rd.___________________ ..... clothing, portable Singer, Sander, and polisher cheap. 1941 Ch^vy ?<<.-ton _ S450. FE _ 5-6470, Sylvan Ct. oft Orchard Lk. Rd. RUMMAGE L_____ ____ October 15 from 9-4 p.m — ■ ■- Shores, Drayton P‘- SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES. M. A. BENSON CO., HEATING DIVISION. FE 37171. SHAMPOO SECTION FOR SALE SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchard Lake. 482- DELCO GAS FURNACE, 150,000 B.T.U. $80 or best otter, OR 3-5541. DELTA UNISAW, DELTA 4" JOINT-Delta Bandsaw, TALBDTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 218, $4.95 gal. BPS ranch house white No. 748, $5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, $5.50 gal. Oil base Interior, $4.00 gal. Misc. latex paint, 50 cents a qt. Models. 334-5444. Used tvs $1995 Sweet's Radio end Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron ______________334-5477 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, )d condition, $25. 4237574. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only al Wardrobe ............ $ 9.95 Sofa ..................$19.95 nut dresser with mirror__$24.95 :. living room suite ...$24.95 electric range .....$39.95 ir. elec, refrigerator .$49.95 ir. elec, dryer .. $49.95 'our Credit Is Good At Wyman's 5Y TERMS _____________FE 2-2150 EVERGREENS - Antiqiim 65A ANTIQUE BRASS BED, EXCEL- lent condition, 474-0470.________ ANTIQUE SALE. NICE ITEMS, reasonable. Sat. Oct. 15, 9-4. — FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid FloSr Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 38184 ^ _ HORSE DRAWN CUTTER, VINTAGE l880's-2 seat swellbody type -needs tome restoring but structural-• -------- - 1. $75. 4232938. maple cabinet, $45. 462-2924. Hi-n, IV t Rgdloi 1 COLORED ADMIRAL 1 THIS AD WORTH 10 I off the check In our din Pizza Inn. 4708 Walton p 473-3444.______________________ / OL 1-8440. «iSH REGlSf . 15701 24 Mile Rd. shallow well pumps. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. - FE 4-8442 - 32.____________ TIMKEN OIL BURNER, 85,000 BTU, GARAGE SALE. CLOCKS, COINS, dishes- Misc. FrI-Sat. tIM, ------■* Pontiac • •- GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY 14, SAT-urday 15, Bloomfield Orchr*-* division. 2481 Liverpool Rd. Township, GARAGE AND RUMMAGE HOUSE-hold . Items from 5 different homes. FrI.-Sat. Oct. 14-15. *' 380 Dover off Ellz, '' ‘ ' GARAGE SALE; WOMEN CLOTHES GARAGE SALE: CORNER 0^ OR- 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. ivervthlng to m»»t vour nMut; Clothing, Furniti TALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $49. "■.50. Lavetorles, complete h faucets, $14.95; toilets, $18.95. PUMP GE MOTOR ! UP TO 20 PERCENT DISCOUNT — "V type»"“"* iffice d age cal off-set 8> OffI machines. Suppliei, ____________________3-9747. USED POOL TABLES 67 CARNIVAL DELTA RADIAL ARM ! OR 3-t h4>. motor; 3 h4>. lie; P and H 400 amt ' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-t. $458 ■ ■ trucks,. $800 up. ^00 S. Blvd. E 3706) CONTRACTORS DON'T BUY- RENT A NEW JOHN DEERE Loader, dozer, scraper or be... hoe for as little et $350 per monm, NoiidMigatlon to bu^. FE l-4«i or llE 31550. Body Harrtson Equip, Co., 151 S. Cess Lake Rd. ' EVERETTE SPINET PIANO EXPERT PIANO M Sporting Goods GUNS BUY, SELL, TRADE, SCOPE mounting, gun blueing. Burr Shell. 375 S. Telegraph. win Console $595 $495 jr $495 $400 II Baby Grand $495 $595 SELL OR TRADE .38 COLT SPE-clal, for a .401 Wlnchr ■ " matic, FE 4-1934. Lowrey Organ SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Walton Dally 9-4 p.m. FE 8-4402 WANTED: 410-gauge shotgun. Would prefer double barrel. Please write to Pontiac Press Box 70. Sand—Grovel—Dirt l-A T TOPSOIL, $2.50 PER YARD. 13yard loads. 4731147._________ BLACK DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, "" Delivered. Q23-4727. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW USED BAND INSTRUMENTS All In good playing condition — Flutes, Clarinets, Cornets, Trumpets, Trombones, Saxaphones. Bar- WANTED: AUTO HARP WOULD YOU PAY...$750? Beautiful console In walnut, match->nch, easy action, beautiful lor . . . $550. Terms. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph -S. of Orchard Lake Rd. S.?u?5".y‘’?t.r/;i!,’p.?^."’• _________FE 30544 ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, 473-5071. 5835 ....St., Waterford, June Dearinr Office Equipment models W off. 534-2400. frige'rated unit separate compres- i REACH-IN, 4X4 WALK- ............. .rill, N.S.F. many more Items, Electric Flashing sign. Best offer. FE ^ RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR ■ Lora-Matic Coffee Make ' Meat si leer. Chef's n refrigerator. FE 2-2434. Sporting Goods AQUALUNG; 1 TELESCOPE. OR 5 SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES, LIKE new, $225. 651-9274._____________ 5V GUNS-720 W. HURON. FE 4-7451 New, used Guns In Stock Used Guns Wanted Complete line of reloading tools By Dick Tnnia' Hwih-TrHS Slurrtw t1r 482-0927 REGISTERED ENGLISH PUPS, —- Old Oct. 15, ready to h_... 3150 Clarkston Rd„ Lake Or-■ 33042. Call REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER. - s. old. $40. 473-9097. SMALL AKC BLACIk POODLE, FE male, $45. 34^4234. metal ward robe, 2-piece sectional. REPOSSESSED Cedar end maple bedroom complete, 24' Gibson chest freeze. Cold Spot double dc ivy. “MERiC (ERION BLUE SOD Finest quettty, grain on peat. 25c per yd. at the farm. 3Se per yard delivered. Anderson Peat Co., ‘~ ley City; 724-2875.__________ 1954 HARLEY-OAVIO^N, MODEL 74 (1200 CC), Prtoed Idr quick sale; OR 334|4. 1945 HONDA SUPER HAWIC LOW 1945 YAMAHA I tton, FE 8-1553 <____________ 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER. '2S0 CC, knobby tires, e" 4733317. SPECIAL Mallard Canvasback Hardtop sleeper (ONE ONLY), 1o ' With equipment, brand ig wTth thoroughbred blood, I mdre, very gentle; 1 small Ideal for Chltdren. 485-2150. YEARS OLD. I Dl NG HORSE 4 first $150 takes. 32 Oxford. OA 8-2149. reasonable. 473-7657. Horses boarded. „„„ .... Drawtite Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 4140 Foley, Waterford ■dtt, TRADE WIND FOLDING CAMPER, . ALL VARI- _________Road, 7/10 of Seymore Lake Rd. OA DODD'S ORCHARD, 2330 CLARK-• ;n Rd. Apples, cider, peers, ^ impkins. __________________ POTATOES, PEARS AND PUMP-ktns. Apples - we ^ck or you SlfVr-" ?nTsu*n%Y^'!-9Ti: 1510 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. Middleton's Orchard,__________ RED CRAB APPLES, $3M ^USH- il, 240 RIchwood Rd. FE 4-0481. Fjon^^^ent......87 NTERNATION..- -mounted corn picker. Carl Ortat & Sons. 2440 Dutton Rd., Rochester. SEE THE NEW COMPLETE L OF 1947 MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. WE HAVE THEM ALL ON Se'e^THE^ WORLD'S FIRST PUSH "-...Vat. cI'ex-Tijir CTADTIUn BUTTON ELECTRIC STARTING CHAIN SAW. COME IN TODAY FOR AOEMONSTRAriON. KING BROS. FE 4-1662 . FE 4-0734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. EE YOUR HUGH LINE UP OF new and used tractors —' ' equipment. ''--- Idea parts galore. ery Co., Ortonville. NA ^oveMN^^ 8' CABOVER CAMPER. $150 _ 4.4814. _________________ 19', LIKE NEW, 2 PIECE BATH- contalned,' -price $14501 OR 38 9V>' TRAVEL TRAILER SELF contained. A-1 condition. 484-2141. 22' CREE, USED 3 TIMES, $1975. _____________4733157.____________ 1940 TRAIL BLAZER. $575. 4738459. 1942 pressurized water system. L w condition $1900. Call OR AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for III $1095 .......WINTER HOURS .... Mon. & Tue. 9 am to 8 p.m. Wed. thru FrI. 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 and closed Sun. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ... aa FE 2-4^28 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS 1944 BRIDGESTONE, 90 CC JAKE over payments to qualified buyer. $427 value for only $341. Phone FE 8-2788. - 15 FT. AND 16 FT. V self contained — / t travel trailers. I ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 37102 HONDA 1966 DREAM 305.ee, L«W mileage, bags and Eves. OR 3-1441. Save s, convertible, 15' end to choose from. Pand*36" pickup Discounts on BOAT FACILITY, T TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 2335' FROLIC, 14-24'-BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 90 william* Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 1. Spar* tire carriers. YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwv., Clarkston .. and Spano wides. — lake cottages at 88 Sale Prices. Yes, If you want to save hundreds of dollars, --------------------- )b Hutchinson Mobile Hor 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 31202 1955 PONTIAC CHIEF, 8x45, FINE 1943 AAARLBTTE lO'XSO', EXCEL- :. condition, $575, ! HONDA, SUPER HAWK. EX-■as, g«)d f— 144 HONDA SPORT 140, $400 OR best offer. 4231154. >44 YAMAHA BIG BE*" 9C^M^ :. condition, $575. 482-128S HERE NOW 1967 H0ND6S SUZUKI KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUPP AND STEEN MINIBIKES 238 W. Montcalm SPECIAL CLEARANCE 175CC. OSSA'S BRAND NEW "1964 HOT ONES" FROM SPAIN 8500 DELIVERED PRICE SUZUKI DEMOS & USED CYCLES $100 AND UP TUKO SALES INC. 72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER Bicycbi Boots - Accessories controls trailer, t__ ______ Sacrifice. $425. CaH 482-2914. . 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 45 HORSE- dition, $1200. 3437449. 14' FIBERGLAS 4 19' THOMPSON, OFF-SHORE CRUI3 er, Johnson 75 h.p. motor, alloy tandem trailer, $1,500. Call batween 1943 OWENS, 24' FLAGSHIP CRUI3 Winter storage cover, full canvas top, depth sounder, big compass, many extras, txc. condition. $SSOO. FE 34008, days, tva. Call 3339844 — 4232087. ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, It prica 8 to BOAT STORAGE 682-6449 BOAT STORAGE pay In full In advanca. A SUPERMARKET OF VALUES I Sun Air Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Representing 8 leading manufactur- Alum. and FIberglas Canoes .. $159 tion et Warner T ... of mobile homes. „ ___ display for you to choose from. 6601 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-1461 Open 139 Sun. 12-7 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY .. ..rine Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 36771 Open Dally and Sundays DAWSON'S SPECIALS — 1957 EV-in rude motors and snow machines I 1944 Mdse, at clearance prices. Glasspar, Steury, MIrro Craft boats Evinrude boats & motors. Grum-— ----------- Kayot pontoons, Pam- plckup. 4247 LaForest, . OR 35524._____________ CAMPER SPECIAL Enloy your fall hunting trip this year In a spacious Dodge---------- Think of the fun ^of lust^^ ^ rlgtrt'w'lfh you. Everyfhbig Included with bunks, rdnnlng water, stove — --------------------- ------ AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHAROSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE-HAMPTON-HOMETTE 25 Opdyke Rd, 332-1457 (Corner of AA-59 at Opdyke) — - ---- 4732010 $2597 SPARTAN Oakland Ave. Ft b-«m. BRING THIS AD WITH. YOU WHEN YOU BUY THIS CAMPER AND GET A FREE BOAT w ------- CHEVY^SCHOOL^^Bl brakes.*No seats. 1 dryer, ----- ------ - ----------- to mention. Consignments accepted daily. HALL'S AUCTION SALE, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Laka Orion, DEL-RAY PICKUP CAMPER specials, close out sale ... seven new 1944 Oal-Ray pickup campers. Nine new 1944 Wild-wo^, five new 1944 Camp^nete and two new 1944 Tour-A-Home plpkup compere alt at -— out prices. These 23 pickup S 435-7400 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 sharp. 43940 Grand R Tools, antiquos, furnitui and small articles. Ford Brooks propr FORESTPARK PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. 14 to 40 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days i week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES for 1947 r Our I I, 11:30 FALL VACATION SPECIALS Short Notice PERSIAN RUG AUCTION Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.________AAA 31400 Monday, October 17, 1966 7:30 P.M. SHARP HOLIDAY INN MOTOR LODGE 1801 TELEGRAPH ROAD AT U.S. 24 AND BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 'til ti EXHIBITION: ............... ..... of sale. Included in this shipment are rarely seen Kirman, ■ an, Tabriz, Quow, Nain........... Bekhtlar, Ispahan, Afghan, Sarouk, Shiraz, In small and lair" Also, silk piecoi and mai WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. AKC WIRE-FOX TERRIER PUPPIES Camley oft Ellzabath Lake Rd. SUNDAY 3 P.M. GroceHes of all kinds. New and good ustd (urnlturo. (>aod ' for averyone. Jack W. Hall See the NEW rounded corner Layton's Also carrying Holly and Corsairs 14 to 16 ft. priced. h.m" E. Of Adams Rd. 9 a . ----- -mday. SALES L 2-3498 or 451-3257 '66s Truck Campers 8' and to* Creo Truck Campers. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Campmate^Exacutlyas Check Now-Before Intoroit rota go up Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. r Rd. Holly M Dolly-ond Sundi PICKUP COVERS, I24S UP. ID'S'? cabcovors, S1J95 and up. T&R CAMPER AAP8. CO. not duplicated In ot 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3330772 block north of Telegraph MARLETTES S0'-40' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early *-----■— Traditional or modern lend. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. FAST CRUISER . Cruls-Along with 135 H.P. marine, Ideel for couple or eating & toilet facilities. i Jte*Tl S^Motorl INDOOR BOAT SOTRAGE MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy, — Pontiac 4732442________ FE 34101 OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT Loke & Sea Marina Woodward & South B sxtra charge. _ . _____ Ight weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 ___________MY 231721 ________ MOBILE HOME, GENERAL, REA-sonable. FE 38924. MOBILE HOME 10x50', 1943 Liberty. Excellent o • $2700. 4231877. PINTER'S MARINE Presents NEW '47 JOHNSON MOTORS V4s In 100^340 h.p. 4333239W-333H.P. Lay-Away Now For Christmas" • 1370 Opdyke 9-4 FE 30924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit I SEA Ray 16^ FIBERGLAS, Ts horsepower Evinrude, trailer. Best offer takes. 4029 Longworth, Waterford. MUST SELL 1940 10x52, 2 B E D-room mobile home. Exce " ' ' throughout. FE 33154 oftor Parkhurst Mobile^ Sales end Coijrt 50' by in' now Lakevlew lots for rent with salt of our units. Now MooMk. Burfttvk Md ChimplonS. MY 2-4611 SHARP, CLEAN 47x10 WITH 12x- 33022 or MY 2-0721. TRAILER FOR SALE, 1940 DE- l:'A‘rPa'!l'='lb.R.?EACH& STORAGE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Uka rayton Plains OR 4-8; ~ n Dialy 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON ""'*ors, boats, add canoos. 482-3440. WIN1ER STORAGl ~ SERVICE Phone In your reservetion today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "" Evinruda Dealer" BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUIJER DEALER Cruise-Oot, Inc. Dally 9 . 4 p.m 43 E. Walton PE 8 ttin ..'I::... I—h - iUmutfct THE POyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1966 Wwr Mi Twcfci 193 STORAGf 1W3 WHITS TUN TAW>EM, NEW iTuna «fwr 5. learn to fly-brand new BaKiicratt MuNwIaen at ADI-FaHtlac-W«B44l, WO 34614 Wastad Cm. Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "OmcIc flw ratt, than gat tha bast" at Averill GLENN'S ^ tan Ford pick up trud L. C. Williams, Salesman W. Huran St. I9« SCOUT, DELUXE INTERIOR, i^lem, axe. condition, 4 iJgwMract. Call OA mil CHEVROLET, INS S-T( jwles. radio, heater GMC Factory Branch Oakland of Cass FE 5-9485 HELP! need 300 sharp Cadillacs, P s. Olds and Bulda tor out a market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars I need hundreds of sharp cars flH out-stata orders, and to star K'slia*' **"** '* * ***** '"gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE S-4S25 PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Wa buy or will adjust your p mants to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS rr S. Lapaar Rd. Laka Orion INSTANT CASH FOR 196IL60-62-43' Pontiac Auto Brokers. Corner of ......--------1 pariV FE........... STOP HERE LAST Wa pay_mora for sharp, lata modal cars. Corvettes needed. , M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _______33BW61___ TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 951 West Huron St. ^ WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Qpdyke Hardware______FE 8-MM Jiink Cars-Tracks 101-A 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 2-2655. COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-terlds, darters, ganarators. C. Dlx-' 3-5049. JUNK CAM AND TRUCKS, FREE WE MOVE tow). Call u 3-5200. CARS (FREE -HAH Salas. OR Uiyl Arto-Track Part! 102 40 HOWSE POWER VW ENGINE, Porsche wheels, 682 5537. i959 PONTIAC CATALINA, $40 COM- 196J-1944 COkVETTE HARDTOP, white vinyl covered, also 1957 Corvette rear body parts. 593-1440. Poraiia Cm Sm All the N«w 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs^SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS-FIATS-authOrized dealer Grimaldi Imported Cars Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 weed, V6 and VO, heavy duty springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS From $695 up 3< other used trucks all mate!(*^TJdeli^» , Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. (I block E. cff Oakland Aye.) New and Used Cars 106 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL l-97i: TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1966 Ford Ranchero Pickup with 4 eyi. stan"-^" ‘ •>»" echal mil tHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 46 4,7,7 AAany Mere to Choose From 1964 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP. Factory official, low mllaige. Hr 495 at JEROME FORD Radiattar'i Ford Peglar, OL 1-9711. ? ”^TSMffi!!il(rNEW''' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET HIM south Woodwanf M.4.!{5Mr4.7W9 <945 CHEVY M TON PICKUP BIG-4. 4 4p«M, heavy duty tpringi, 10" tirai on back, extra whMa. $1895 1950 Chevy Pickup ’/i-Ton with 4 cyl. standard transmissk Only- $150 1957 Dodge Stake with V5, 4 speed, green finii only— $495 1965 Ford F-lOO Vi-Tan Pickup with VA standard transmissk nice red finish. Only— $1695/ 1965 Ford Vi-Ton Pickup with VS, standard transmissk oCiistom cab, black finish. Only— $1695 1963 Ford F-lOO Vi-Ton Pickup with 6-cyl. angina, automatic, short box, beige finish. Only— $1195 1957 International Cab and Chassis l-cyi., S-speed, heater. $495 1965 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup with V4 angina, blue, standai transmission. Your choice. Only— $1695 BEATTIE (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales WANTED; SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM )942 lo 1947. Stop or Call Today 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank 1959 BUh dan./^ A OR 3-1291 FmljyijCm________________105 954 KHARAAAN hauled. Good I 1125. .33241790. M E T R 0 P 0 L I t A N, (^D ----‘—-n. 150, M74035. SAL CLEAN - 12 AUSTIN HEaLy SPRITE. EX- Second Car ..............;....fS9 1945 FORD Cortina, excellent H9. BERGEN MOTORS irtina, Angela, AA6. Austin-Haaley r "BEST" Foreign Car Sarvical ■M w. Maple, Walled Laka iM4-l33l 1953 Vw/xADia NICE ^01-tlOn, 1*50. 09»103l. ____________ >54 VW RED. 11100. EXCELLENT condition. FrI., Sat. 33M429. ■ 1944 WHITE VW, EXC. CONDITION, 1945 SUNBEAM TIGER V-S. COBRA angina ootlona,, mag whiels, opal-traction, traction matters, new ----------------------- new comjietltlori 1M5 VW WHITE, WELL CAllkO • r. Redlo. 451-0148. A 1941 4-OOOR, VERY LITTLE >. Runt goog. Needs m------- Id tires, S125. 4iMS15. VW CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn NiWMai^ 1945 BUICK RIVIERA, PLUM, AIR, ■at new. OL 1-0251. 1942 CADiLlAC 44300R SEDAN DE-Vllle, 11,297 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE S-7H4 BUY A CAOILUC ASK FOR norm DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1390 1942 CADILLAC NEW TIRES, TAKE over pewmnts, UL W744. CADILLAC 1944 CALAIS SPORT coupe-GM official, selling wife's car, while with black Interior, 4500 actual miles, like new condition. Asking S4100. Can be teen on Sat. or Sun. Call MA 4-5S35.____ >44 CADILLAC CALaIs, FIREMIST choice. No money Down, assume Small weekly payments. We handle and ^arraive all financing. Call ""fE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Oakland BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at 5-4101 Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue GM NEED A CAR? Credit problems? Bankrupt? If yi have a small down payment ar S2.0O weekly. We handle and * range ell financing. Call Mr. Da FE 84071 Capitol Ayt6 312 W. MOPCALM east pFOakland BUipc; AUTOAAATIC warranty, 13450. Days aft. 4 pjn. 474-2525. _ LATE AMTOKl CASILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME t CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE lodel, gold. Interior to motch, Jwer windows, 12,000 actua'--------- -1 shape, $3,975, OR 3-7710 1957 CHEVY, 4-DOOR, PRICE OPEN. - ill John 33^S598 after S ... CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Redlo and heater. Auto. " ‘ 424-3113 after 5 p.~ RHiet 1958 CORVETTE, 301 eilerythlng new, need $1000, FE B-3044. 0 CHEVY 6, AUTOMATIC, S200 3439049 aft. 4 p.m. OCTOBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused I960 Impale Conv't .. 1960 CORVAIR Auto.... DeSoto 2 door ... ... FORD Wagon ...... 1940 BUICK 2 door ... 1941 COMET Wagon .... 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop . Bonneville Conv't. .. .... RAMBLER Wagon .. 1942 CORVAIR Monza ... NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY / MANY MORE TO CHOOSE fRm WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING/ CALL MR. DAN At FE 84p7T Capitol Auto 3J2 W. MONTCALM Whittemore after 12 noon. 1940 CORVETTE — 2 TOPS -' • Inlection — all n»<» — *i I ottered FE 2-3744. ____ GAS STATION 1 Cass Elizabeth Rd. By Kate Osann New and Uiad Cara 106 Cash Low, Want to Go? If you have a |ob and SSO i old car. I can put you In new or late model cor. Past cre< torgtvon. Approval by phWie. Ci Mr. Vaughn Trudeil, 505-4000. 1^1 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP 1. Full price; “Did you say she’s going to a formal dance TONIGHT?” New and Used Can 106 ,— .... find. White finish wit red interior and white top. 32 engine, power steering and brakes See It now at Autorama 1943 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, *. Exc. condition. 334- New ond Used Cars 106 DOWNEY 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air station wagon. Radio, I er, automatic, black finish, w $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 NEXT TO RAINBOW Ci “ REPOSSESSION — 1963 CHEVY . door radio, heater, automatic. No Money Down, $5.97 weekly. GLENN'S 1962 Super Sport Chevy convertible. Red with black top, V-8, power steering and brakes. 35,000 actual miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. >E 4-7371 FE 4:17^7 Many Moreito Choose From 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, 8 cylinders^ automatic. GLENN'S >64 Maibu Super Sport, powe storing, 2 door, hardtop. L. C. Williams, Sjalfisman 952 W. Huroh St. *'1?^' . /^ FE 4-1797 Many Merrlp Choose From 1944 CHEVI 6 cylinde. . sIm, radio, FORD Roch 1964 CHEVY SS, CONVERTIBLE, . 335-5414,_________ CORVETTE 1964 CONVERTIBLE 300 MIKE SAVOIE M 4-2735 - Ml 4-7809 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 1 GLENN'S 1963 Chevy station wagon. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron Sf. IRE 4-DOOR SE-*ir, autoi steering. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA. SPORT oDwn and credit no problem. I'm-medlote delivery. Many more ta MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-7889 FISCHER BUICK SS4 S. WOODWARD 647-S600 WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING Blue — boats, motors, tr Finance at 1% Per ft 1959 Buick Hardtop ... Ford Hardtop ........ >41 Small Vauxhaul 1954 Cadillacs, 1 19 1957 Chevy, 2 and 4 >44 Small Rambler >57 and 1958 Olds . 965 VW end 1944 Pot Other models — a ECONOMY CARS S95 up >rs $45 aadi ......1495 . t 45 each - BUICK beSABRE 2 DOOR hardtop, double power, goo condition. Sell or trade. Phono FE 4-4272 evenings 4T3-3545. - BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR, / tomatic, desert sand finish v tan interior, radip, heater, wh... wall tires. Full price $595 with only 55 down and weekly pay' ments of $5.37. No Credit Appllca tion Refused at. King Auto 669S Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S, of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 jiardto|,^p< r. Wildcat motor. SI, I today. I uuckets, consol down, and lust Call Mr. CasI ', automatic, 77 338"4528. LLOYD ‘. Full price $1195 nous 24 monti anty Includad. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 huiCK ELECTRA, 1944 BUICK 2 6oOR SPECIAL amprald oraan, new tires, show room condttioni Si045. Autobahn aw. 4 1045 BUICK SPECIAL PDOOft, LOW 1 CHEVROLET IMPALA VB, AU- KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 9-PAS-igon. oiui " __ ________ . cylinders, . steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall fires, l-ovmer new-oar trade. $95 down and credit no problem. Immediate delivery. Many more to choose from "SOMETHING NEW' ^"MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 104 South Woodward Birmingham ft I 4-2735 — Ml 4-7869 Oakland 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, ALL power, maroon, black top. $1295. Call 335-4475. 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 40! _ gine, 425 horsepower, 4 speed, Positractlon, new trans, plus othr-parts. 335-0629 after 3;30. .334-9277. 1941 CORVAIR STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER, STICK SHIFT, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly pay-mOnts of $4.45, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LUCKY AUTO ASSUME PAYMENTS ON THIS 1941 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, —* ‘ OAKLAND GLENN'S CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1942 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume 1962 Corvair Monza Bucket seats, 4 speed, black w . a rad Inferior, full price SS97. Witlr arrange all financing. Call Mr. Da FE 84071 i Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Inlih, gol vaokly. A 'OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava._________FE 2-9150 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR. 4 cyl. stick. Good condition. PE 54)571. 1942 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 CON-vertibte, white with black fop, red bucket seats and all vinyl Inter' Automatic, radio, boater, white! tires. 195 down and credit problem. Immediate delivery Many more to ehoete from "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1940 W. Wide Ti Now Is tha Time to Save On a New Model Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 mingham 1-cwnar new-car trade. $95 down and credit no probler Immediate delivery. Many mo to choose from "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, power steering, pow^ brakes, VB, turquoise and bla top. Full price, $1,455. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM _______ 444-4538____________ 1944 CORVAIR ^DOOR WITH straight stick, radio, heater end low mileage. Like new condition and full prict only $795 with just $5 down and weakly------- 89.34. King financing ___ . all regardless of past credit prob- '■”klNG AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Call Collect A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1944 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, 1944 CHEVY IMPALA. Exc. condition, $1,400. 4 GLENN'S 1944 Chevrptat 4 door, sedan. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON ST. 'E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Mwy More-to Choose From --- tHEVY IMPALA SUPEk aport oonvortlblt, real sharp, SI 400 FE S9427 before 5--------- New eiM Ueei Cera IMlNew md UM C«f 1M 8495 M KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Call Collect__ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland__I FE 2-9 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door sedan. 0 s i green, matching Interior. An of stale car. One owner. Bank nancing with small down paym $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward____Ml 7- 1961 FORD Falcon ESTATE STORAGE "K'^SSESSION - 1945 MUSTANe Vi, radio, heater. No Money Dm $11.07 Weekly. CaH Mr. MaaMTi 335-4101 McAullfta. ^ 1961 FALCON Sedan automatic, full price $297. $3 Down, assume weekly payments of $3. We handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr, [Jan at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto MUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 FORD "Ird full power, automatic. No ley Down,; $8.87 Weekly. Celt Murphy [ at FE 5-4101 1965 and 1966 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MOOEtS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMtNGHAM Ml 4-7500 S FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP, ■ REPOSSESSION 1964 CHRYSLER convertible, must sell today. Torquefllte, V8, radia^ hMter, a^ old 1*0.47* wrekly.'*Cal'l Mrf Cash McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IIVIPERIAL OL I-8S5B 1001 N. Ms 'ROCHESTER 1942 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, original maroon finish. Very low ml'---------- Full price, $395 with $5 dow KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Call Collect HEVROLET BEL AIR_________ llnder and standard transmis-Bdlo, heater. S1195 JEROME Rochestars Ford Dealer. OL 1963 DART — JUST WHAT you've been looking for., Soft blue finish, matching Interior with Torquefllte, radio, heater. No S down and lust $6.97 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 338-4528, Spartan. KESSLER'S sering, 1 363- I. sfitldard trsnsmis-' * Just $4.97 . Burke at 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-ible. Full power, stereo and radio, $1850. 673-5449. 1945 CORVAIR BEL AIR STATION Wagon, 327 engtnq. rear window. MA 1965 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, ■ condltlonxi- tmi rtr 424-7081. 1944 DODGE, THE TOP OF the line, Polara 500 with Torquefllte, power steering, V8, all vinyl buckets. Full price, 11,497. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4528. GLENN'S 1965 Chevy station wagon. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many 1965 CHEVROLET MONZA ^DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. New-car warranty. Credit no problem. Immediate livery. Many more to choose ti "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 $1495 1963 FORD 2-door dio, whitewalls, color maroonl Only- $895, 1963 FALCON 2-door 6 cyl. standard transmission, he er, radio, whitewalls, white tint Only- $745 Crissman Chevrolet lOn Top ol South Hill) Rochester___________ol 1-700 966 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 DOOR hardtop, 427 — 4 speed, ---------- miles, can finance. 338-4375. JMF ' John McAuliffe Ford 1966 Chevy Chevelle SS 396 with sporty floor shift, 4 spfiid, all vinyl Interior and new r— warranty. Priced to go at only $2259 "It only tokos a mlnuto to Get 0 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford JO Oakland Ave^_ FE S-4 GLENN'S 1966 Corvette Convertible With 2 Tops JUST LIKE NEW. DARK RED. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From >66 CHEVELLE SS 396, HARDTOI*, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1966 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door hardtop, V8j,-< matic, power steerlng,^'^pi brakes. Midnight blue atf viny ..-I— » y mileogo'Ci trade^^ B s down payment. //"^$2395 /BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 DODGE A TC ■' le Polara 2-dot th glowing bn th Torquefllte. \ . No S down an Hunter n< 147-0955. 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 nine-passenger wagon, mahogany finish with kid-proof all _ Torquellile, sring. Chryslir's ity tor your pro-■ price, 11,897. >GE INF n. $475. 651-8643. 1956 T-BIRO, HAS BOTH TOPS, real good, needs some wo-" ■ear quarters and front fendet ». 887-5737. _____________ I960 FALCON 2-DOOR SE-dan, spotless light blue finish, automatic, radio, heater, no t down and just S3.47 weekly. Call Mr. Burke at 338-4528. Spartan. "Take Your Choice" ink but a good sel inning vintage cars, $297 Full Price 1961 FALCON Wagon red with all vinyl trim, red finish, automatic 1961 FORD "352' VS, Crulse-o-matic, power steering, glowing blue finish. 1961 COMET, Nice Green finish, custom trim, automatic. Full Price $297 SPARTAN DODGE ass Oakland IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1961 Falcon $449 King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 lUST DISPOSE OF 1962^ FORD Galaxle Hardtop, autpMatic power, $6.87 weekly. Nq/IMoney Down, Call Murphy aT FE 5-4101 Mc-Aullffe /'"^ tomatic, power steering, brakes, spotless blue finish. Full price, $497. SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. automatic, heater, 4 new tires. $1995 at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, d. Radio, heater, whitewalls, 17,-I mi. 1 owner. $2500. After 5, STATION wagons Sell-A-Thon 1966 F^RD 1965 FORD Country Squire, 10 pass, model, power equip, has nev 1965 FORD Country sedan 6 passenger -• with V8 — d brakes, radio, heater of S6.79 No Credit King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLOYD As Is Special 1963 FALCON two door, standard shift, factory air conditioning. No money down. Full price $545 Ford Motor Co's famous 24 months or 50,000 miles warranty included. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 jmatic transmission, ^wer equip, and has radio and 1964 PLYMOUTH 9 passenger model with V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power equipped. 1963 FORD 6 passenger model with automatic transmission, V8 engine, radio and heater and power equipped. 1962 FORD Country sed; transmsision, rad^o er equipped. As low as $49.00 Down and up to 36 months at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750(1 ) 1963 2 DOOR CUSTOM V8, 1 gas uving standard trans- 1965 FALCON 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, of course. Full price $795. be handled with no mo— . Keego Pontiac 682-3400. 13 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP 39a 4 speed. 674-0630. condition,' 1943 FORD XL FASTBACK WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD SQUIRE IN DAZ-zllng tuxedo black with "352" V8, Crulse-O-Matic, power steering, brakes, full price, $1,397. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528. >64 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, standard drive, heater, 23,000 ac fual miles, one owner, like new $1195. JEROME FORD, Rochester' Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.___ REPOSSESSION — 1964 FORD CON-vertible, automatic. Power, No money Down, $10.87 weekly. Call Mir, Mason at 335-4101 McAulifte. DOWNEY 1964 FORD Ra^, he $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 NEXT TO RAINBOW CAR WASI miles. Must sell, 335-5676 alter 6;30. 5 MUSTANG V8, GOOD CONDI-1, radio, heater, whitewalls, " or ? 674-0736. transmission. r*,r* FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V8, automatic trans., power ataartna. $1795 Ilka new. EM 3-3021. 1965 MUSTANG, 283 STANDARD transmission, tach., racing ttrlpat. .........----------- --'I. <|U074 or Very clean, n 484-2432. ... GT FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLB Take over payments. Call attar " - - 493-4813. IMF John McAullfta Ford 1966. Mustang 2-door Hardtop V8, springtime yellow finish, with black all vinyl seats. Only 12,000 miles, on this little Ilka new beauty. Specially price at Only— $1991 "If only takes a mlnuta to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Aval_FE 5-4101 steering, radio, __________ ... .. JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford i->rii. 964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, (3) choose from. Price from $2395 at JEROME FORD Rochast-ers Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1944 JEEP WAGONEER 4 CYLIN-der automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and extra clean $995 at JEROME'FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 1943 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE, automatic full power, air conditioning, whitewalls, sparkling white OAKLAND WMEMM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air.............. .SAVE 1966 OLDS Cutlass Sport Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning. Only___$2595 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6- woy seat. Factory air conditioning ........$2195 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-passenger Wagon, double power. Only................................$1895 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. All power, red finish, white top..........................$2395 1965 OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! —.....—$2695 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Burgundy with black top. Transferable New Car Warranty.........$2595 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635^ S. Woociward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ----^^--------------—/— D—10 the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1966 NtwMilMCws 1M 19S6 CONTINENTAL MARK II leellent condition, full oquip. HAROLD TURNER ford; INC. *U S.-W0ODWARD AVE. minMam_________t • UOYD 1966 LINCOLN convertible. Executive owned. Full .,power, temperature control. Save hundr^s of tJoHars. Your ol"* down. Ford Motor Co's fan^ Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1M7 MERCURY COUPE, ASTRO my^exc. body, new trans., Ing condition, near new whitewalls. t»S9 MERCURY 3 DOOR, POWER steering, brakes, auto. Best of' MA 6-3187.____________________ l»60 MERCURY, RUNS LIKE gem, $S5. Save Auto. FE 5-3778. 1W1 COMET DELUXE 2 DOOR, whlte- ,. black finish, red and inyl. SS95. Oakland tM2 MERCURY MONTEREY Custom. Radio, heater, power sfeer-Ing, Exc. condition. $795. 674-1970 LLOYD 1962 MERCURY convertible. Blue mist finish, w nylon top. Power. No money di Full price $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 MERCURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, excellent condition, auto., full ac-cesserles. Best offer. OR 3-9123, 1964 COMET AND JUST AS eluding "289" V8, Crulse-0-Matlc, radio and heater. Full price: SI,I97. Spartan Dodga Inc., BS5 Oakland Ave. FE 1964 COMET 6 CYLINDER, AU' good one, only SI190. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 120 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM COMET 1964 STATION WAGON, we didn't have much success selling this one, maybe we asked too miirh mnnay. But then Is there te for quality? Car still carries the factory warranty, and the cleanest and neatest wagon In town. $99S. Keego Pontiac, 68^3400. SO years of servir* 1965' MERCURY ________ . PASSENGER wagon, 17,000 ml. 33S4I784. W MERCURY COLONY PARK Wagon 6 mos. old. OL 1-1709. Kei_J66 Suburban ^ Olds/ US/CAR /EAN UP 1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trode-lns MUST BE SOLD To Moke Room for 1967 Trode-lns 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham , 647-5111 ILDS 98 S-lioOR' BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A . ... with as low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call E. Walton Blvd., ~-Hh 4 Truck Loads Gale McAnnally's Auto Sale. WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS FOR OUT OF STATE SHIPMENT. INTERESTED IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 1962 to 1967. Slop or Call Today 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS 1964 OLDS, 98 STARFIRE ible, all ex‘ II after 5 p. '66 Chryslers New Yorkers "300s" Newports 66 Plymouths 1965 OLDS CONVERTIBLE DYNAM-“, Red — Black interior. All ■. Origin! ■ Sport Furys Sotellites Belvederes Many Body Styles SAVE UP TO $1400 Also A Few Brand New '66 Chryslers '66 Plymouths Birmingham Chrysler bO S. Woodward, Ml 7-3214 REPOSSESSION sell today 1962 OLDS 88 1, automatic, and power. -■- -1. $7.87 weekly. Cell Mr. Cash at 338-4528. Spartan. Pride of Ownership ,1s Standard Equipment on these 1-owner trade-ins. Every one is well cared for and pricad to make It Easy To Own. 1966 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe ..........$2695 1965 OLDS Starfire ................$2795 1964 OLDS Stqrfire ............... $2095 1964 PONTIAC Tempest..............,$1595 1963 CUTLASS Convertible...........$1495 1963 OLDS 88 Convertible ... ......$1495 1966 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtop .......$2995 1962 CHEVROLET 9-passenger Wagon ..$ 995 1964 CORVAIR 2-door ......(,........$795 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester Wew^Hiitleed Ciw 1959 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, EX- lew mileage, 626-1345. 1963 OLDS 9-PASSEN6ER WAGON, higgage rack, tilt wheel, entt-sp|n. Inflatable shocks, good condition, $1,295, 65I-70W.____________ 65 OLDS matching I sole with fOcn. worronty, for your protection. Just $197 down, 36 months on balance. Spartan Dod« ln^90 Pontiac SHELTON 855 ROCHESTER ROAD P0NTIAC-8UICK ______651-5500______ 1965 CATALINA STATION WAGON, late model, power, $2,275, exc. condition. 332-2033. _____ 165 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, loaded, 16,000 miles, $2800 or 1966 Chevy Wagon, 15,000 miles, $2300. FE 8-4163. 1965 TEMPEST LeMANS at Ottawa Drive 165 P 0 N T 1 A C CATALINA VEN-tura, under warranty. 673-5090. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. sharp, lots of ex- s. $1,850, 338-8546. 1965 PONTIAC, GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC “ 1966 TEMPEST Custom 4 door, V8, GLENN'S 1963 PONTIAC 2 door Hardtop, at ■ natic, power steering, brakes, I beauty! $1495. K$w m4 IM Can 1964 CLASSIC 106 Ntw fliii Usod Cm 1M ROSE RAMBLER EM >4155 1965 RAMBLER WAGON, 6 00 0 family car. Exc. Ml 4-3955 after ...................^ PohtiacrRambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Save up to $1,100. TtwM car* are leaded and fully equipped IncludInB factory air condtltonlng. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 GM (Owner's initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Satos WANTED: SHARP LATE MODEL CARS F(» OUT OF STATE SHIPMENT, interested IN ALL MAKES AND MODELS FROM 1962 to 1947. Stop or Call Today " 1304 Baldwin FE 84525-^ Across from Pontiac State Bank ly more to choose tn THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area SO Maple, across from Bars AIrpor 642-8600 1965 IMPALA 2 Door hardtop, tomatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, only $1095. 166 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, Ilka new, by prlv_._ owner. 7,000 ml. Power steering, .... ............condition- 166 CATALINA COUPE, FULL ---------------------------- $2495. warranty. Only Autobahn 1964 CATALINA 6 P on, automatic, pi brakes, nice $1795. On Main Street CLARKSTON $795.’ A VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward | Birmingham Ml 6-39001 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN 440, 2' door hardtop, red and white, auto.i bucket week ends FE 5-0343. Ask ft FASTEST GROWING Chrysler - Plymouth Jeep Dealer 1965 CHEVY 4 Door sedon automatic, new car warranty. Only ............................$1495 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door hardtop. Must see to appreciate. A new car warranty .........$1695 1962 RAMBLER 2-door sedan. Sharpest one around ..................................$595 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, V8, automatic, radio, heater. Like new. Only .....................$1095 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2 door hardtop, new car warranty. Fully equipped ................. $2098 1963 JEEP CJ-5, full metal cab, snow plow, with hydra- turn, very sharp .................. .$1695 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door Hardtop,*’new car vvarranty ..............................$1795 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 n\ Our Guarantee 25 Months on ^ "OK" Cars 12^ 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, automatic, power steering, brakes, rodio. Red with black trim..$1595 1965 CHEVY Convertible, Super Sport. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Silver blue, white interior. Only ....................... .$1995 1965 FORD Mustang, V8, standard, power, silver with black trim ........................... $1595 1966 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, Vz-Ton, 6-cyl„ stick. Bjown finish. Only......................$1595 19:^ GMC long wheel base truck. All steel dump bed, twin hoist...... .......................$1195 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 convertible. Power steering, brakes, auto., white with white trim...$1595 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1964 OLDS J.tstor I 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, midnight blue finish. Only- '■ $1395 1965 BUICK Wildcat Custom. Power steering and brakes, eutomatlc, air conditioning, maroon with black trim. Only— $2495 $1295 1965 BUICK Riviera Ohly-?“*' “ $2695 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Only— $1495 1963 CHEVY Impala $1295 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 731-9439. _ GLENNB ard^ transmission, radio, heater L. C. Williams, Salesman re to Choose From 1967 TRAdt-INS ARE FLOODING OUR LOT-MUST SELL WOULD Y.0U BELIEVE It's You We Want? THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY - ______ Sla. Wag. 1962 Pontiac Bonnie. H-top 1960 Dodge Sla. Wag...... 1964 MG (1100).............. 1966 Pontiac Bonnie. H-top 1963 Chevy Bel Air ......... 1959 Chevy 2-door V8 . ..... 1961 Ford VO 2-door, stick . 1959 Mercury H-top ......... 1966 BONNEVILLE 1965 BUICK Electra 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, matte, power steering and brakes. Only 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, povitf steering and power brakes. 1963 BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop with full power, redio and malic. Immaculatal -SAVE •SAVE sSAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE E 2-9237_________FE 2-9238 1960 PONTIAC DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 CHEVY ' BIscayna 4-door stick heater, whitewalls, gold. ------------------lEVY Pickup, slick whitewalls, tan. , ^ 1963 FORD radio, heater, 4.door, auto., double pow blue. Radio, heater. 1961 CHEVY Bel Air, 2-door, euto. beater, whitewalls, black. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS SALE! All cars drastically reduced; as much as $500.00. These cars must be said by October 22, 1966. Listed below ore just a tew ot cars tor sale. 1962 OLDS Super 88 - ^ ^ 1” 2-Door Hardtop with power brakes 2 i J 1—v and steering, radio, heater, white ^ -X A WAsTldw’'*'* ^ I960 T-BIRD Hardtop r / ^ Has power brakes and steering, euto- ^ / V J matic, radio and heater and a real / 1 nice let black finish. / / WAS $995 1 ^ 1961 FORD NOW Galaxie 4-door x-v r— Has 8 50~wM TOMGHT (:N (2) (4) News, Weather, SpOTts (7) Movie: “The Big Beat” (1^) (50) Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:31 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) little Rascals (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: "Tennessee’s Partner” (1955) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming. (50) McHale’s Navy (56) News in Perspective 7:30 (2) WUd Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Victwy at Sea 0:00 (7) ’Time Tunnel (50) Silent Service (56) Continental Comment 0:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) For Doctors Only 0:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Movie: “Bye Bye Birdie” (1963) Dick Van Dyke, Janet Leigh, Ann-Margret, Paul Lynde, Bobby Rydell. (7) Milt«i Berle (9) Tonuny Hunter (50) Movie: “Journey Into 4S|ht” (1951) Sterling Ha]^en, Viveca Llndfors, Thomas MitcheU. 9:30 (4) T.H.E. Cat (9) Let’s Sing Out (56) Festival of the Arts 10:00 (4) Laredo (7) 12 O’Qock High (9) Heritage 10:30 (9) Peggy Neville 10:45 (9) Natiwi’s “ ' SONY TAPE REC0RDE9S SOLID STATE SONY-105 TV Features 'Bye Bye Birdie' WILD WttD WEST, 7:30 p.m. (2) Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Lawford guest^tar in story about light rider * who seems impervious to bullets. ^ TIME TUNNEL, 8:00 p.m. (7) On Island of Krdcatoa ^ in 18M, Doug and Tony are trying to convince British scientist (Torin Thatcher) fliat volcano is about to erupt. i MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Dick Van Dyke, Janet Leigh, Ann-Margret, Paul Lynde and Bobby Rydefl star bi 1963 film hit, “Bye Bye Birdie.” ^ T. H. E. CAT, 9:30 p.m. (4) James Whitmore por-trays released convict who is object of McCallister’s ob-" cessive hatred. 4 12 O’CLOCK HIGH, 10:00 p.m. (7) Shot down over Ger- many, Gallagher is sprung from POW rump by Ger-I mans whmo are plotting to overthrow Hitler. Eduard Franz and Diana Hyland guest-star. Anybody Can Operate It! LOADS OF FEATURES! All'Purposo Parfeetion! Automatlo Shut-eft SwHeh SONYMATIC OPERATION! COMPACT VERSATILIH! For Home, Office, School! Tape Recording Made Easy SONY CUSnNUE WtW.HutM ni4IN 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Paul Winter 11:15 (2) Nfews, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) Tonight (7) Movies: 1. “The Black Shield of Falworth” (1954) Twiy Curtis, Janet Leigh, Barbara Rush. 2. “Carpet of Horror” (1962) Joad^ Berger. (9) Bill Anderson Show 11:45 (2) Movies: 1. “Black Hand” (1950) Gene Kelly, J. Carrol Nalsh. 2. “The County Chairman” (1935) Will Rogers, Kent Smith. 3. “It’s a Small World” (1935) Spencer Tracy, Wendy Barrie. 4. “Duck Soup” (1933) Marx Brothers. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 6:55 (4) News 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Making of Music 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Clutch Cargo 8:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) ’Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Super 6 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant 10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Secret Squirrel (7) King Kong (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for Health 11:00 (2) Superman (4) Cool McCool (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails (50) Movie 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Jetsons (7) MagiUa Gorilla (9) Life and the Land AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Road Runner (4) Top Cat (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Cowtown Rodeo :00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) College Football: Northwestern vs. Wiscon- OHinSiNiiisjiiK Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan ! raNTUC MUSIC 0 SOUND [ III!Wt»tMiiroii rEMIM HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Paraonal and OirKt Swparvition on Your JobI «SY« * "CHUCK” No Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! FAMILY RCCMS *t,295 NO MONEY OOWN-FHA and BMK RATES I NO PAYMENTS IN. MAPCH I9S7 MMfnbwF Pofitieic Chowbwr of ^**^**^^^*___ FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES * ■ ^ ^ (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC (9) Pro Football: Montreal vs. Toronto (50) Movie 1:30 (2) Movies: “The Boogie Men Will Get You” (1942) Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre; “Slattery’s Hurricane” (1949) R1 chare Widmark, Linda Darnell (4) Theater 4 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ 2:30 (50) Upbeat 3:00 (4) (Special) Sahara open 3:30 (9) Wrestling (50) Horse Race 4:00 (4) Sports on Parade (7) American Bandstand (50) Championship Wrestling 4:30 (2) It’s About Time (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Supercar 5:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sporto (9) Swingin’ Time 5:30 (50) Superman 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Sure His Ma'II Excuse Him for His Lapse Info Society By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—My mother out ip Fort Wayne, Ind., will be real disappointed in me when she heara I’ve bMn helling ground in New York Society. “Earl’s a .good boy, he didn’t do it on purpose, Jte Was forced,” Mom’ll apologize to the nei|;hb6^. Some society ladies, thou|d>p luive class. Like bfrs. Anne M. Font, Henry Ford’s ex, whom he traded in on a new model. When there was a seating problem at the “Hawaii” premiere at the De Mille, Mrs. Ford, chairman of tile fund-raising fw ibe Will Rogers Memorial Home, made 100 of her guests squat in the balcony. “Mrs. Ford^made ttie balcony chic!” another us at the big champagne soiree later at the Aftericana. I You dem’t know what a hardship it is to society people to sit in the balcony. They get acrophobia. They’d rather die than not sit down in the orchestra where tiieir charitable deeds will be observed. But Mrs. Ford, who is not one of these charity duirmm who gets up, says a few dollars, and quits, made them like it—probably with a little stiff-arming, with the help of her daughter, Mrs. Giancarlo Uzielli. Bravo! ★ ★ ★ ’The famous Life magazine cover picture of Rex Harrison intrepidly riding a loping giraffe was a photographer’s trick. Sexy Rexy was on the giraffe—but the giraffe was anchw^ in a gooden crate which came up to its sides. The crate was concealed with a camouflage of plants and flowers—{Hractically a forest. The giraffe was so anchored in the box that it couldn’t move its feet more than a few inches. ★ ★★ THE AAIDNIGHT EARL . . . Sally Rand, now sexty-three, vrill do her fan dance at the Fan Ball Oct. 21 at the Plaza in honor of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower — benefit of the Children’s Cancer Fund..Jackie Ken- nedy’s new sec’y had to leave work the first day and go home— Virus! Maestro Leopold Stokowski, leading the American Symphony (Orchestra, quipped to Mayor Lindsay, “We will now play some music composed by your predecessor—Wagner. I hope we will have some modem music in your name some day.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “It’s a shame about Phyllis Diller,” writes Bill Hackett. “She looks like every other woman dofes at 6 a.m.-4)ut she gets blamed for it.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Lester Lanin insists TV contributes to the violence in the streets: “If there were better shows on TV, more people would stay home to watch it.” EARL’S PEARLS: Most women are late for everything — business appointments, dates, and 30th birthdays. Erroll Gamer reports he worked in a small town where the dry laws were enforced so strictly that you had to go to an after-hours spot to see the Dean Martin TV show. That’s earl, Qjoys ond Nights ACROSS l"EAch---1 38iCiiifp new high of | Bppeoionca oim guelity. ANOI guor. Iho bluo onodlxod UHF-40 to outpi mi laR longor >l*an any other U. Antenna In Ifi price range. lACincgtr'gstrpQN THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF THE REOUUR $9.05 PRICE... AHDI "DELTA-PHASED”' SPECIAL Four lay UHF AU Ohannal TV Antanna Model UHF-4D I AT ALL PARTieiPATIHa TESA OF OAKLAHD COUNTY DEALERS I Dealer Listing ■ llakt Radio A TV FE 4-5191 Latimer Radie-TV OR 3-2652 ■ Oendon Radlo-TV FE 4-913S Obel TV FE 4-9911 ■ 1MW.Nnnn,Nniiia l4M^tlhLakalM.,rwrtiaa • Slll’t TV Antanna Servico Paar Applianea EM 34114 • 2iniLDaekLk.Mulli|klandBB14i4l Bill CcmMrccBd., Union Ukc 5 0 A V TV, Inc. FE 4-1518 Al Roodine TV FE 2-31S1 • IINW.Clirktfenlld, Like Orion. Stefanski Radio-TV FE 2-696T llltW.Nuren,Pon«M ! Orogan’a Radie-TV S2S-21SB Sweet Radio A FE 4-6611 ■ .....-- 422 W. Huron, Nntlu ffSLWaROT,PanHM 8 Dalby Radio A TV FE 4-9602 J4ILiMch,rtnHaa Jehnsen Radio-TV FE 6456S 4ILWallan,FMHIaa SIaIiII WKC, Inc., Sarviea tT4-1116 _ »llBblalhqr.,Dra)riaBFMit .3. '■ . "V' e Especially practical where floor space is at a premiumL • Instant warmth with fingertip controll • Your choice of 10,000, 20,000, 30,000 BTU models. See us or phono today’ KAST HEATINO and Cooling Conpany 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rood FE 8-9255 ALL NEW 1967 fkasu ThaVYBORO Modal 21X4120W Beautiful Danlah Modarn atyled "lo-boy" cabinet In genuina oil finished Walnut vanaara and aelect hardwood aolida. ZENITH COLOR TV 39r deluxe Hu furniture eaUnetry for every budget... every room setting • No printed clrculte • No production ehorteuta • Handcrafted Chaaeia-IOOK Hatidwired for greater dapendability e Super Gold Video Guard 82-Channal Tuning Syitaffl with axclutive Gold Contacte* e Zenith Sunshine* Color Picture Tuba for greatir picture brlghtnasa e Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry for color TV’s 8mtt huoi HAmRAFTio mmi E-ZIERMS BANK RATU FREE 'rV-RADIO Service Opon Friday ’til I 110 OrahafdUktAvi. FKMIlt D-lt THE PO?i^TlAC PRfiSS, FRIDA^, OCTOBEE 14, 19«6 6-PC. SOLID MAPLE COLONIAL DIMNO BROUP COMPLETE 36* CHINA, 42* EXTiNStON TABLE PLUS 4 MATTS CHAIRS Aulhmticaliy ^led and crafted of genuine solid northern hard rock maple. This group reflects the warmth and enduring charm of our Colonial Heri* tage. The perfect addition to your home for elegant holiday entertaining, now specialty priced by Thomas Furniture! Includes,- 36"xl8"x66" one-piece open china, 42" round extension table that extends to 60" with two leaves plus 4 mate's chairs- An Investment in good taste protected with Armor-Gard mar-proof tops. 48" Buffet. ............ ......................................$129.95 ■'^1 3-PC. CORRELATED COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUP COMPLETE 85* WING BACK SOFA, CORRELATED WING CHAIR AND UDIES' CHAIR October Harvest savings on quality crafted upholstered furniture to bring the charm of Colonial to your holiday home. Includes: luxuric^s 85" sofa and wing chair covered in a rugged tweed plus comfortable ladies' chair in a color correlated print. Or you can special order custom covered pieces ot the same low price. Arm covers are included on all pieces at no extra charge. 4-PC. SOLID MAPLE 'COUNTRY AMERICAN' BEDRQOM COMPLETE , 50" DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, 4-DRAWER CHEST AND PANEL BED A refreshing addition to the Early American scene. Includes: 50" six-drawer double dresser, filmed plate glass mirror, 42" high fbur-dravmr chest and lo-post panel bed. All pieces are crafted of %olid northern hard rock maple and finished in a glowing soft brown. Drawers are dustproofed and center guided. A regular $259.95 value now specially priced at just... Matching Night Stand.............................$24.95 CONVENIENT CREDIT DECORATOR SERVICES PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW-FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4^45 DIXIE HWY * OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9