Negotiators tor Waterford Teachers, Board QK Pact Negotiating teams representing the Waterford Education Association (WEA) and the Waterford Township Board of Education last night reached agreement on a 1966-67 master con-tract for- teachers, culminating nearly seven months of bargain. ing. If ratified by teachers at a WEA meeting at 7:30 tonight and by the board tomorrow, classes wffl open on schedule this week. Tie agreement was announced by Harry N. Cassei-man, an arbitrator fur the Michigan -Labor Mediation Board (MLMB) who supervised intensified barpiwtag and mediation sessions last* log. 31 boars between Han-day nigbt aad 8:30 last night. The WEA ratification meeting , will be at the Community Activities, Inc., building. . - , *'> Teachers had threatened *ot to return to classes unbss l * contract was negotiated by the time school opened. Tetehers ore slated to report back to school tomorrow, while students are scheduled to return Thursday. Terms of the contract are fication by the teachers aid Negotiations between the two sides first began last Feb. 11. Wmt In June, a mediator from the MLMB Was called into the sesy skms after teachers •had voted to withhold their professional * services unless a contract was negotiated before the start of tile school year.. Charges filed Last Monday, the WEA filed charges of unfair labor .practices' against the school board,' and Supt. of Schools O. Tatroe appealed George Romney to the crisis in an effort Dr. Don to Gov. in to find a Thursday, posed a 60-day foe Waterford eight other troubled districts to assure “ He was turned down, but received pledges front all nine districts that intensified bargaining would be carried out In an all-out effort to prevent any delay in the opening of scbool. Waterford already had planned stepped-up negotiations prior to the governor’s meeting. The teacher-contract problem (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) the Weather - l U.S. Wuttnr Bureau SurecM Cloudy and Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS Labor Day Edition»' VOL. 124 NO. 180 ★ * ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 —36 PAGES mwWX Florida Crash 7 as U S. Toll Skyrockets By The Associated Press ■ t Seven lives were snuffed oat early today as two ears crashed near Clearwater in western Florida, pushing the 78-hour Labor Day weekend traffic toll toward what the National Safety Council said looked like a “pretty definite” record. The death toll reached 450. ' The crash on U.S. 19 a few miles north of Clearwater — - killed three boys and four Morton Assails SenafeDems WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Houston B. Morton assailed the Senate Democratic leadership today for “embarrassing” Pres-4 ident Johnson by proposing a reduction in the U.S. troop commitment to Europe. Morton, who heads the Republican senatorial campaign committee, took the lead lit an attempt to force hearings on a resolution offered by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and Democratic Policy Committee members to put the Senate on record favoring a cutback in North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces^ “Hie proposal at this time is untimely aad embarrassing to the commander in chief,” Morton said in an interview. “I am upset and concerned that tile Democratic leadership is so little disciplined that it would come out with a proposal like this. 1 A. A > A,.; “If we do this — and we won’t — Europe Would consider NATti as going down the drain and the rest of the world would think we were concerned only with Vito Nam,” the Kentucky Republican said. An Associated Press canvass disclosed that of 85 senators willing to’ take a public position at this time, 48 favor early withdrawal of some American troops from Europe while 17 oppose the action as likely to have far-reaching adverse consequences. girls, all teens, and injured three others, , It was one of four multiple fatalities that marred the holiday. The grimmest accident came yesterday when three cars collided west of Norwalk on the rain-slippery Ohio Turnpike and nine persons died, “Unless there’s some radical improvement,” said a safety council spokesman, “it will be COLDWATER (AP)—Eight persons were killed and two wen seriously injured today hi » two-ear collision on US-12 near this southern Michigan community; sheriff's officers said. Officials refused to identify the victims, pendbtg notification of next of kin, but said that six of tiie dead Were Branch County, Mich., residents, and two were Iron) Mishawaka, near the top of our estimate — 630 deaths. Ibis, of course, would far surpass the record of “At this pofait, it looks pretty definite,” he added. COAO*ARISON For comparison, 505 persons died on a recent non holiday weekend. Two- multiple fatality accidents Saturday took 11 lives. A collision in Jacksonville, III., killed four members of one family and two other persosns and injured two others critically. 4 A * Jr. A head-on crash near Wagier, S. D„ resulted in five deaths and four injuries. 4U.S. .Planes Are Downed in N. Viet Raids Government Troops Kilt'Nearly Half of 600-Man Red Force SAIGON, South Viet Nam UP) — North. Vietnamese ground fire shot down three U.S. fighter-bombers during raids near Hanoi yesterday and another American plane . was knocked down farther south today, the U.S. command announced. Only one of the five pilots was rescued, a spokesman said. The aircraft tosses brought the number of U.8. planes reported shot down o Vito Nam to ML While American jets pounded oil depots, missile sitqs and oth-v er targets in the North Vietnamese heartland, government troops in South Viet Nam reported wiping out nearly half of a 600-man elite Communist force in a three-day operation in the sweltering swamplands of tiie Mekong Delta 120 miles southwest of Saigon. ■ A A A . The fighting broke a 10-day lull in ground action in the south. BRACE FOR TERRORISM As the allies braced for increased Communist terrorism in advance of the national election next Sunday, 5,500 Smith Korean troops arrived aboard three U.S. transports at the cen-ral coast port of Nha Trang. \ A A j . A U.S. twin-engine Army Car-ibou transport plane crashed into a Vietnamese village yesterday shortly after taking off from Dong Tra airfield about 250 miles northeast of Saigon. Record Jobs, Inflation Woes Backdrop for WASHINGTON (AP) - Flags wave, workers parade, bands blare and speakers tout! labor’s role in American life as the nation observes Labor Day today. Hie holiday dates back %, 1882, when workers staged the first Labor Day parade in New York City. It has been a legal holiday since 1894. This year’s observance comes amid record employ-meat and a growing dtocon- The government announced last week that 76.4 million Americans were at work in August, a carryover of July’s Cdr-Muncher Coming Pontiac record-breaking figure. A week earlier, it had announced the cost of living had reached a4 record high. Labor’s top George Meany, president of the 13-million-member AFL-CIO, defended the right to strike as vital to democracy and said in a holiday statement labor is not to blame for rising prices. EQUAL SHARE President Johnson said Labor' Day is 9 time to focus on new Ways to assure every citizen an equal share in the greatness of America. “Every segment of American Ufe — labor, government, business, the public at large —has a special stake in extending our prosperity to those it has eluded for too tong,” Johnson said to his Labor Day A machine that could spell the mid of so-called auto graveyards is scheduled to go into operation in two weeks on Pontiac’s North Side. City officials, including Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Police Chief William K. Hanger and Fire Chief James R. White, were on hand Friday for a took at the pitot model of tee “Rhino-autoripper.” Hto machine has been installed at the scrap processing 4 yank of Sam Aflea 4k 8obs, Inc., located on Collier near the city’s sanitary land-fill »ite. , ** The Rhinoautoripper is a ma- , Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz steered clear of controversial economic issues in their Labor Day messages, confining themselves to to a big lump of metal, cutting andripping with 4#ubte sets of 13-inch metal teeth. Mostly Sunny Weather Due in Pontiac Area The weather is going to be sunny and pleasant in the Pontiac area, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Tomorrow's prediction is for mostly sunny with the high ranging from 68 to 76. , Today’s partly ctoody skies Will dear tonight and it will be eooL Tonight’s low Is predicted between 46 and 52. West to southwesterly winds at 10 to 18 miles will diminish and become west to northwest- 1 ** Political .Trip to,Detroit First of Campaign Vows Continued Fight on Guaranteed Pay, Taft-Hartley Repeal DETROIT (5) — President Johnson told organized labor today, on its own holiday and in one of its citadels, that “it can’t make all the gains it wants -—all at once.” Johnson, starting his first admittedly political trip of the campaign season, coupled- a blunt call for labor union restraint in wage demands with praising labor’s role in Seeking a better life for all Americans. A A A In the background of the Labor Day celebration hung the strong possibility of g major strike in the telephone industry, following hard 011 the heels of the recent crippling airlines walkout that spurred new talk of antistrike legislation. “In recent weeks ami months, some of the basic precepts of free trade Unionism have been challenged,” Meany said in an ’ obvious reference to the airlines furor! Anyone who says he believes hi the right to strike must accept the fact that strikes will sometimes occur,” he said. Congress was'considering leg-. isiation to end the airlines strike when the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists set-tied with five airlines. There are signs that new legislation to dial with strikes may come tip in, the next session of Congress. a; a a Turning to economics, Meany said it was a difficult subject for most Americans to understand ^except'when it comes to “the family budget.” He said labor was unfairly catching the blame for rising prices. Government figures show that unit labor costs have long remained stable^ while profits have been climbing at record rates, he said. ' “Prices are not being pushed up by wages,” Meany said. “It to a profit inflation, pure and —He pledged he would not forget the goal of a guaranteed annual wage. quire all efigiMe employes to jehi tee union. Jn a Labor Day address prepared for a union-sponsored memorial service at Cobo Hall for Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mfeb., Johnson said he did not want to varnish, rough facts about inflatfon->a pickpocket.” He asserted in a key passage: “Labor wants-and labor deserves—a growth of real wages, not just money wages. It wants, wage gains thatwill offset some of the recent rise in the cost of living. But it can’t make all the gains it wants .*> all at once — (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) News Flash TOKYO OR — y. S. Aircra attacked and sank a sms Chinese Communist vesst damaged another and kill< nine Chinese crewmen in ti Golf of Tonkin Aug. 29, Pekin Radio said today. The broai cast, monitored in Tokyo, the action was a “provoc and grave ft Red China. In Today's Press [ Arrows Win I For Tommy Myers, Vic-I tory comes hard. — PAGE Iron* I British DipRunacy 1 Foreign Office has new took in person of George Brown. — PAGE B4." Cicero March 3,000 police, Guardsmen keep factions apart — PAGE 2. tllttJ’OmAC lmss, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 5. 1966 Group Flying High on ;0/cf Glo New Commitment to End Poverty Is Urged Junction biit Lord Cooper told newsnum he will cast the union’s votes hi favor of the government regardless of the LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson today was expected to get grudging approval from Britain’s organized labor for his gcwerament’s wage < and price freeze policy. He goes to Blackpool to deliv-: er a personal appeal to the annual meeting of the 1,000 delegates of the Trade Union DETROIT CUPD- Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, said today thevAmerican labor movement' court’s decision An adverse TUC vote could seriously undermine confidence abroad in the government’s ability to put Britain’s economic house in order. lion members of 170 unions. Endorsement appeared as- 4 Canadian FEED M. THOMPSON Illness Claims Retired Press Exec at 68 Retired Pontiac Press Circulation Manager Fred M. Thompson, 68, of 290 Liberty died Sunday after a short illness. ★ ★ , ★ Service' will be at 1:30 p m. Wednesday at DonelsonJohns Funeral Home, With burial White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.. Surviving are a brother, Frank of Pontiac, and two listers. Thompson joined The Press in 1933, and became circulation manager in 1961. Previously he had been in the real estate business. He was a member of the International Circulation Managers Association, the Central States Circulation Managers Association and the Michigan Press Association. He also belonged to the Civitan Club. Thompson retired Jan. 27. Search Intensified in Killing ofGirlr 9 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI.) -A force of more than 50 detectives has been assigned to search for the slayer of 9-year-old Julia Beckwith, whose mdd-dy blood-splattered body was found early yesterday in a Vacant lot about a half mile from her home. * ★ ★ -Police Chief Harold A. Breier ordered all days off canceled in the department as the hunt widened for Julia’s murderer. ★ ★ •• Her partially-nude body was found by her father and two policemen with her slacks wound tightly around her neck. She had several stab wounds. Endorsement sured after a t—_____v. convention lobbying but a crucial vote Wednesday is expected to’be close. Wilson’s July 20 announcement of the pay-price freeze in a forceful bid td save toe pound sterling and bolster Britain’s ailing economy has split the trade union movement. infringement The Labor government’s action two weeks later in obtaining from Parliament the legal power to enforce foe freeze infuriated many union leaders. They saw it as an infringement on their traditional right of collective bargaining. Frank Cousins, one of Wilson’s Cabinet ministers, resigned and took his big Transport and General Workers Union into opposition to Wilson’s economic doctrines. Cousins is lead: ing the fight against the freeze in Blackpool. „As toe convention got under way, reliable estimates gave 4,-227,000 votes in favor oif the government .with 3,784,000 agaihst. The Electrical Tirade Union with votes has not yet announced its position formally but was expected to back toe government. An element of uncertainty was injected over the weekend when Leonard McNamee, a member of toe council of Wilson’s own General and Municipal Workers Union, had a High Court writ served on the union’s general secretary, Lord Cooper, ’in an effort to bar him from casting the union's 795,000 votes in favor of toe government. McNamee was one of two opponents and is seeking the injunction on the ground the council decision runs counter to a previous vote by toe entire uninn membership. DECISION DUE The High Court is to hear arguments Wednesday on the in- Zoo Mystery 1 DETROIT (AP) - A nine -passenger white station wagon was stolen Sunday from the Detroit Zoo in suburban Royal Oak. “It’s got Detroit Zoological Park painted on the sides,” «flid Frank Mclnnis, zoo director. “I don’t know how anyone could expect to get away with that” Helping Hand Help Hindered While Helping FALL RIVER, Mass! (AP) ■ Sidney Ashley, 81, had been told by the city to moke repairs to his old house, or move out. Ashley said he didn’t have toe money to make repairs and his neighbors were sympathetic. So when they saw workmen tearing down toe front porch, they assumed toe city had ordered toe house demolished and tried to throw toe workmen off toe property. Only then did they learn that the men had been sent by a contractor, who had learned of Ashley’s plight and offered to fix the house free of charge. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cooler today, high 68-74. Generally fair and cool tonight, low 46-52. Tuesday mostly sunny with little temperature change, high 68-76. West to southwesterly winds 16-18 miles becoming west to northwesterly this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Wednesday sunny and a little warmer. Jailbreakers Face Hearing GARY, Ind. (UPI) S Four Canadian jailbreakers, whose plans to flee to Cuba in a stolen plane ended Saturday night in a hail of police bullets, faced arraignment today before U.S. Commissioner Wilbur J. Glen-denning in Hammond, Ind.. The four, including an insane murderer, an alleged rapist, and the man reputed to’ have staged a $383,000 gold bullion robbery last March, were held on a technical charge of international transportation of a stolen air-' craft. An FBI spokesman said Canadian officials were expected here today and may return toe men to Canada to- The four were among 10 men who broke out of Headingly Provincial Prison at Winnipeg, Man. Thursday night The jail-break was believed to have been masterminded by Kenneth Irishman, 34, who piloted the escape plane. Hie four landed in a field southeast of here Saturday, begged a ride to the nearest town and caught a bus to Gary, where they spent four hours in tavern. CALLS POLICE They bragged to the tavern-keeper that they were toe men mentioned in a television newscast, and he notified police after sending them to a hotel nearby. George Leclerc, shot in toe wrist and leg as he fled police, was under heavy guard in Gary Methodist Hospital. Irishman, Barry Duke and Joseph LaForte were transferred yesterday to the Lake County jail in nearby Crown Point. City Will Get a Car-Muncher (Continued From Page One) autoripper, the motor block, radiator, seats and tires are removed. .. After it emerges from the machine, the lump of metal is put into a fragmentizer. This second machine reduces the remains to small scraps of metal ready for remelting and reuse. ★ • ★ ★ The total installation, Including both machines and conveyor beltSi cost an estimated $500,-000, according to spokesman for the manufacturer. He added that the machine would mean an end to the auto graveyard system of disposing of old cars because the cost has been reduced ripping and tearing them apart. CHOMPIN’ CHAMPION—Seven-year-old Pam Garnett has a blue- ribbon and a blueberry stained face to show for efforts at the Michigan State Fair. The daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garnett, 1460 Courtland, Avon Township, won the blueberry pie eating contest for children aged 6 and 7. Labor Asked by Johnson to Restrain Wage Goals (Continued From Page One) no matter how big wage increases become. ON LONG RUN’ For in toe long run, even the strongest union, with the power to negotiate massive wage increases, cannot hold its own if it contributes to an inflation that wrecks prosperity.” As for businessmen, Johnson said toe manufacturer knows “that toe abundant profits he earns from keeping his plant fully used can be destroyed by shortsighted attempts to get a little higher profit through higher prices.” The President, his travel paid for by toe Democratic party, was visiting Detroit and Battle Creek,' Dayton and Lancaster, Ohio. Freshman Democrats in the House face Republican op- Chase Ends in Crash for Area Youth A White Lake Township youth led Waterford police in a highspeed chase causing, minor property damage and ending in an accident early yesterday morning, police said. Victor B. Credland, 20, of 7001 Highland, reaching speeds up to 120 miles per hour, tore up a yard at 1684 Alma, Waterford Township, when he was unable to stop, according to police. Credland also ran over a curb, knocking down mail-’tooxes and a no parking sign, skidded across Highland and crashed into a tree 40 feet off the road in front of the Peace Lutheran Church, 5825 Highland, Waterford Township, police said. He was taken to the Pontiac General Hospital, .treated for minor injuries and released. Credland was charged with reckless driving. position in the November election in all these communities. While in effect lecturing* his Detroit audience, assembled under sponsorship of the AFL-CIO, Johnson sought to blunt labor’s unhappiness,.over the administration’s defeats in efforts to repeal section 14B, which authorizes states ^o outlaw the union shop contract that require all eligible employes to join toe union. ‘UNFINISHED’ “One piece of unfinished business,” he said, “is to repeal a tew that gives no one the right to . work, that weakens union responsibility without strengthening individual liberty, that causes endless and useless dispute in <^r country.” As in 1964, 1965 and 1966, he said, repeal action Will be “on my list of majdr recommendations to toe next congress.” Regarding a guaranteed an-naul wage, Johnson said: “We know that the America we dream of must be an America where every citizen can earn a guaranteed annual income sufficient to J basic needs. I pledge you that we will not forget this goal.” Another subject on toe agenda, he declared, is- toe cost of living, a subject he said “demands plain language.’* SELF-RESTRAINT Most union leaders, Johnson told his audience, have made responsibility — self-restraint— a part of their philosophy. Here is how he defined this as it applies to both labor and -busies: “F o r labor, self - restraint means keeping its wage demands within reason, and its productivity at a maxi “For business, it means reducing prices when costs fall, and raising prices only when cost increases genuinely threaten adequate profit margins.” Johnson said “it is self - defeating for everybody to favor stabilization by somebody else.’* He continued: it dedicate itself to expand-“ i for human erican labor j§jf ‘with _------------m_________..jlfare and the well-being of our whole ’’ Reuther said in a La-j message. He called for a “bold, new commitment” to eradicate poverty and improve toe quality of American life. “We shall not win the war against poverty at home we are prepdred to commit resources to this war equal to our commitments in Viet Naim” Reuther said. ★ ■ ★ ★ His message climaxed a Labor Day celebration in Detroit highlighted by the visit of President Johnson. MAJOR CAUSE Reuther also said the major cause of inflation was “unjustified high prices.” ★ ★ ★ He ca|ied on business leaders 'to share the fruits of developing technology between workers, stockholders and consumers.” ★ ★ ★ General • Motors Cwp., Reuther said, could have cut its auto prices in 1965 by $100 per unit on the wholesale level and made an after-taxes profit of $1.9 billion “equal to 25 per cent return on investment. 6 Hurt, 40 Jailed Cicero March Pelted it temperature . Lowest temperature . i temperature ... . .M| feather — NATIONAL WEATHER—-Showers are forecast for Labor D«y over toe extreme aouth from the Atlantic Ocean through Teal. They al$o will fall over parts of Pentayteania, New Yets mid tkm England, tt will be warm over toe Rockies and coo! east of toe Mississippi River. CICERO, HI. (AP) - A long-threatened open housing march filed through hostile Cicero Sunday, with 3,000 police and National Guardsmen swinging bayonets and billydubs to maintain order. Six white spectators suffered minor bayonet cuts and police arrested at least 40 persons. The march by 192 persons — far less than toe 1,000 authorized by a parade permit — was protected by a force larger dun any mobilized during toe past six weeks of protest mardies in the Chicago area. Less than one-quarter of the marchers were white. Some other marches have been nearly half composed of whites. / > As in other demonstrations, rocks, bottles and firecrackers flew at toe marchers and hecklers shouted taunts and obscenities. tions, many of the marchers returned the taunts and threats. Cordons of police between marchers and hecklers made the threats impossible to carry out. The heckling and missile tossing increased as the march neared its end. Police and guardsmen intervened, swinging nightsticks and rifles. A guardsman fired three shots over foe l^ptels of a group qf white teen-agers. return taunts But, unlike other demonstra- Police surged into mm. marchers and spectators as both factions struggled to get at one another. The police proven-ed the two groups from meeting. Goe white youth was dubbed by police and dragged away. Within minutes, order was restored and the marchers continued the few blocks to their dispersal point inside Chicago. Cicero, an all-white mmimmfty of 70,000, borders Chicago - on the west. Christy Berkos, Cicero town attorney, characterized the march as “orderly and nonviolent.” The march was organized „7 the Chicago chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (p protest against alleged housing discrimination and- to commemo-rate toe fatal beating in May of a 17-year-old Negro, Jerome Huey. He was beaten to deato by four white youths, three from Chicago and ope a two-month resident of Cicero. 1 .COOK r.a ’ we have one of our own, *•1 those words Guillermo Garcia, chairman of Pontiac’s North Side American G.I. Forum, sunjmed up the feelings of his group after being presented yesterday with ah American Tag. “And we’re especially proud of being toe first Latin-Amer-lean group' in toe state to receive a flag,” declared Garcia, who is also vice chairman of the American GIT. Forum of Michigan. Garcia of 184 Harrison for- mally received toe«flag from State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, «D-Pontiac. We’re still a pretty new group,” Garcia commented, “and hopefully We’re still growing.” ■' ■, ■ gw :■. “This flag means a lot to us.” DINNER HRI.I1 Joining North Side members and O’Brien in toe dinner ceremony at Club 48, 848 S. Woodward, was* State Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-63rd District. Slip Overs Good/ selection of fine quality sweaters for men and youths. Fine orlon acrylic with knittod-in contrast stripes hi-bulk orlon cardigan coat with ribbed panels, cable knit orlon cardigan, orlon, with vest-like panels, and many others. Sizes S to L but not in all styles. 4»7 First Quality - American Boys’ Jackets Reversible BoyV reversible jacket of i______________ plaid then reverses to sturdy solid color poplin. Water repellent. Bar' racuda collar and 2 slash-pockets. Burgundy plaid/navy. Sizes B to tS. First QuaUty-Amorican- Boys’ Pants Washable |47 Belted dress slacks of gabardin with grow cuffs, or nylon, cotton and rayon Mend or dacron and cotton blend, mo-chine washable with zip fly. Sizes 3 to 10. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. -Pb. Jumper Stylo Girls' Dresses • First Quality o American Made I-pc Aline, stripe knn cottar, steeues, full zipper front, 100% cotton poplin, 2 pockets. Washable. American Made - First Quality Girls’ Skirts • Plaid • Plain & 297 Box pleated plaid skirt of 85% wool 15% nylon or plain of 100% wool. Little girls * has suspender*, big girls side zippnr. Red SIMMSJ? Shop SIMMS FIRST CLOSEOTODAYfor LABOR DAY / 1130pm Tuesday Morning , Across Fran the Dainty Jail■- Juft top Stops to SIMMS Stora Famous /Early Bird* Discounts for Tuesday Morning BARGAIN SHOPPERS SIMMS H Super Discounts In Every Department, On Every Counter, On ail 3-Floors Pack of IBM SACCHARIN TABLETS 33® : value, 1000 Seech* tablets, IQ grain. For diets and weight watchers. Drugs-Main Floor Pkf. 12 Teblits ALKA-SELTZER 34. Drug.-Main Floor Be Hers When Doers Open at S AM. Tuesday Horning This lamOws 3Vi-Hour Sale Is only at Simnis and as usual yea are getting extra discounts for this event . j. so plan to bo hero Tuesday morning with your friends and neighbors/.. take a leisurely stroll through tkq ware —picking up the advertised items-and keeping bn aye out far the hundreds of un-adVertiied specials found everywhere in the store. *Ri«Ms Reserved to Limit All Quantities-All prices subject to stocks on hand. Sorry, no mail or phono orders at these low prices-all these specials for 3Vz hours only. m SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES Pack of 1M ASPIRIN TABLETS 9® ngth Aspirin t fast headbchc Drag.—Main Bottle of TS ROLAIC MINTS 53c New Tube VITALIS HAIR TONIC 49* new lube, groom, yo tir without great*. Drag.—Main Fleer By ‘GILLETTE’ SUNUP Attar Shave Lotion 59° Drugs —Main Floor S3* Should*, relieves scalp and dandruf Drug.—Mein First Quality-For Spdrts Black Tennis Shoes uality men's black .hoes and they n sizes 8 Vi to 12. 50' First Quelity-Amerieen Made Girls’ School Shoes 'Assorted styles girls' school shoes, broken sizes, infants' sizes 4-4 Vj, girls' straps, sizes-10-12. 'i —Basement 50* Slight Irrs. of $8.95 Values Men’s Canvas Shoes and heavy crepe soles. Arch type support.. Sizes 9-10-11-12. — Basement 99' First Quality-Amerioan Made Boys’ "ST Pants Boys' . durable pants/ Western cut in tan only. Size 16 only. Just in time for school. 1 00 Delicate Pasfol Stripes Terry Dish Towels Terry cloth towefsfor dishes or hand towel! in pretty , pastel stripes to ■ harmonize, with your decor. — Basement 81 First Quality Boys’ Casual Pants first quality pants of Dacron dnd cotton blend. ' Popular colors of. grey, laden, npvy, black. Size 6 to IS, ‘ • 1 88 American- First Quality Boys' * Sweat Shirts 75' Short sleeve sweat shirt crew neck or collarless henley style. All first quality. Sizes S and M. — Basement Assorted Groups Yard Goods Bit" washable. Cotton per- All First Quality Ladies’ Bettor Slacks Values to 100 $2.98 I •hoice of .twi|ls, and - cords In slacks plus shorts or knee-knock-ers. Wash and wear cottons. Sizes fttoM. Main Floor «••• 1! MSS 9x12 Ft. Rug! 10' 25-Foot Cord Garage Trouble Light 1 00 Regular Size D Mallory Flashlight Batteries For flashlights toys. Fresh flashlight batteries. Limit 6 per 215 .for ■ — 2nd Floor for Factory Sealed Can Ots. Shaler Rislone Oil alloy restores lost 77' 'Hamilton Beach* Portable Mixer mixing job. S year factory guarantee. —2nd Floor 7” ‘INGRAHAM’ POCKET WATCH Chrome or Gold PENDANT WATCH 5®» Black Finish 2-RING BINDER 29* 49c value, 2 ring bind« with 1-inch rings, heov Sundries—Main Floor Attaches to harden Hose Auto Car Wash Brush Soft ftyhjn' bristle brush Simms 1 nOO Price .ong wearing nylon rug in 9k12] n ze with foam rubber back.' Jrown only. —Basement f - Regular $1.49 seller - x heavy glazed pottisry I ; pitcher with ice retaining 7 pour spout*. Assorted i ‘ colors. . Floor 500 Count FILLER PAPER 59* 98c value, 500 coun hole ruled filler paper 2 or 3 ring hinder. Urn I Sundries-Main Floor 16-Piece SCHOOL S|T 49# PRICES SLASHED/TREMENDOUS SAVINGS' Spiral Style SCHOOL NOTEBOOK 29s Reg. 49c value, 8Vix74tich spiral notebook with stiff lanboard back. Limit 2. I Sundries—Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 How Do French, US Nqvy Boot Camps Compare? Vive la Difference, Say French BORDEAUX, France to 2,500 recruits a month for/the six* week course. Many of them later go to the trade schools. Like any Other navy, the French prefer to give the longest training courses to fits men ^ho sign up for file longest periods. The minimum is two years. \ ; Private industry is always snapping up fittest proficient men, especially ^ electronic technicians. But if a young man hath*, yearning for the sea, the French Navy gives him what he wants. The “dry land sailor” of the American Navy is but a small minority. The minimum enlistment age Is 17 years, but a boy who sees no other way of learning a trade can join at the age of 15% without having to sign enlistment papers until 18 mon t hs have passed. But he usually does so the face of file 18-month com- pulsory military service. The trade school offering is wide. In schools all around France’s three coastlines, everything from elementary metal working to advanced electronics is .taught. The underwater demolition school makes not only “com- bat swimmers” but also paratrooper skin divert in a six-month course. Students learning to ptot courses of “enemy” bogeys communicate in crisp technical English “because it is absolutely necessary for cooperation between naval forces around France.” . TV an American counterpart, the apparent laxity an the subject of physical appearance might imply slovenly performance. But as the French" commanders see it, a lad from a waterless Brittany farm would be bedeviled to distinction by the spic-and-span routine.. $198 Instant PHOTO ALBUM This Week Only SEPT. $ through SEPT. 8 WITH EVERY ROLL OF KODACOLOR FILM PRINTED AND DEVELOPED WHY THIS AMAZING OFFER? To show you what wonderful color pictures we make, Hite Photo Dealers invite you to try their Kodacolor processing service. Once you see your, pictures and get your tree instant album, we know you will get more fun from your pictures, and become a repeat customer. 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Available Only at Your HITE PHOTO DEALER PONTIAC ARROW DISCOUNT DRUG 450 law Pike, Comer Sanford BART'S PHARMACY 974 Joslyn cr. Tennyion CAMERA MART 55 S. Telegraph at Huron PAT'S PARTY STORE 804-806 Baldwin AUBURN HEIGHTS GIANT savings drug 334f Auburn Road BERKLEY BAKER PHARMACY 2600 W. 12 Mila nr. Ceelidge BERKLEY PATENT MEDICINE 2646 Coelidga nr. Cataipa BIRMINGHAM AREA ADAMS PHARMACY 1955 S. Woodward nr. 14 Mila BEVERLY HILLS DRUG 1998 South field at 14 Milo Rd. BI-LO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 6565 N. Telegraph nr. Maple BIRMINGHAM DRUGS 1220 S. Woodward CRANBROOK DRUG 2511 W. Maple at Cranbrook DANDY BEVERLY DRUG 31215 Southfield nr. 13 Mile DBMEdY & CO. 200 North Woodward WESLEY DRUG #1 100 W. 14 Milo Rd. n PONTIAC PONTIAC CORVETTES ENTERPRISES 661 East South Boulevard DOUBLE D. DISCOUNT 28 N. Saginaw at Lawronca ELIZABETH UC. PHARMACY 2801 Elisabeth Lake Rd. nr. Winding MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP 2205 S. Telegraph MONTGOMERY WARD fr CO. Telegraph fr Elisabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac Mall PARSON'S DRUG 1990 Auburn at Crooks Rd. SLANKSTER fr (ONES PHARMACY 284 State St. nr. N. Johnson FENTON Miracle Mile Shopping Cantor BLOOMFIELD HILLS BILLMEIER STUDIO 100 S. Loroy ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. HOLLY 2540 N. Woodward BRIGHTON DICK'S REXALL PHARMACY 107 S. Saginaw St, HOWELL LELAND DRUG 201 W- Main JOHNSON DRUG 117 W. Grand Rlvar BYRON KEEGO HARBOR GRAVELIN'S 10t S. Saginaw Street CASS LAKE PHARMACY 3000 Orchard Lake Rd. CLARKSTON LAKE ORION « O'DELL DRUG 10 S. Maine ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 329 S. Broadway COMMERCE GRIGGS DRUG STORE 2 South Broadway at Flint HARRY C. HAYES DRUG 111 Commerce Rd. cor. S. Commerce |d. DRAYTON PLAINS MILFORD SHUTTER SHOP 310 North Jidain St. NOVI it, ' g|| THRIFTY DRUG #3 4985 Dixie Highway nr. WIHiama Lake Rd. NOVI REXALL DRUG 43035 Grand River nr. Novi PONTIAC A. 1. STARK PHARMACY 909 South Woodward THRIFTY DRUG 140 N. Saginaw THRIFTY DRUG #2 6 South Telegraph cr. Huron YANKEE STORE #56 2135 S. Tala graph ORCHARD LAKE DANDY DRUG 3236 Orchard Oke Rd. OXFORD lACK'S CAMERA SHOP ' 40 S. Washington MITCHELL’S DRUG STORE 2 N. Washington ROCHESTER PAYLESS DISCOUNT 511 Main St. * ROCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 505 N. Main St. TROY LOWEN DRUGS 72 W. Maple UTICA ARNOLD PHARMACIES INC. 39040 Van Dyka at t7 Milo DANDY DRUG 45580 Van Dyke UTICA HOBBY SHOP 4^11 Van Dyka at Carpenter WALLED LAKE WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT 707 PontiM Trail nr. Maple ■ Now! 24-Hour Service on Super 8 mm (0-464) Kodachrome Movies Top Quality Processing By Hite Overnight ^SSft-IVViL > ^ r m 1 Coupons Good at ail stores with this HITE SIGN on the door Girls' 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 . T-Shirt 1 Dress 100% Cotton bonded cotton knit by Bow Age. Boldly British via poor poor stripes and white collar. Placket front, and spicy brass buttons. Crew-Neck Cardigan 3-6x $6°° 7-14 *8°° Bulky knit 100% Orion acrylic . Completely washable for easy cart Flame Red, light Blue or White. »6:oo •Girls' Wear... Second Floor All Wool Skirts Choose from plaids and solids. '.All are 100% wool by Russ Toggs. Matching 1 Vi" belts. Plum, Navy or Brown. Sizes 7 to 14 Sizes 6 to 14 *7 $8 *8 Permanent Press SLACKS *4°°»*6°° Boys* permanently pressed slacks in Dak or Ijplt styles. Many new (all colors to choose from. Sizes 6 to 18. Charge Yours. Boys' Wear... Second-Floor Neat looking fost-back splinters made oof 100% brushed cott denim. Made for Perfect Slims and regulars. Blue denim. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Girls'3-6x and 7-14 Cotton Suede COATS Kaper Jac uses imported cotton suede. Double breasted for fashion. Pile lined for warftth. Slash pockets, pile collar. 2 colors. Size3-6x Size 7-14 ' %° $2}oo Girls' Wear... Second Floor Boys' Kentfield Crystalaire PLAID SPORT SHIRTS 11*3°%* $400 7/ 65% polyester and 35% cotton ' *" a wide range of plaids. Button down collars. Permanently pressed for posy care. Sizes 8 to 20. Charge Yours of Waite's. Boys' Wear... Second Floor School shoe magic from BUSTER BROWN* Give them the magic of smooth slip-ons, or perky little ties. As always, tHe Buster Brown inside is your assurance of proper fit, durability and long wear. Put some school shoes charm in your children's Eft. Visit us sc get the proper fr t.We'l^ethey ter fit. Charge It. , Sizes 8Vi to 12,12% to 4. $9°° > ^O50 Children's Shoes... Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 What's Happened to Lyndon's Luck? Py LYLE WILSON * United Press International Whnt in the world hit lucky Lyndon, what happened to all of that Ttyns magic? i. Former President tbrry s. Truman threw^a high hard one at Johnson last week. Adding to the bad news «f of a bad week for the Johnson administration was revelation la Boose of Representatives debate that another $8 to $1S billion wfll need to be ap> P*wrlatod eapdy next year to carry on toe war in Southeast Asia and that a 1M7 tax increase Is vary likely. Another big gun, Sen. J. William Fulbright, is shelling ad* ministation Viet Nam policies. But none of these causes LBJ to itch under his skin as does Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, New York's resident political genius. TEAMED UP Bobby has teamed up w i t h Sen. Abraham K. Ribicoff, D-Conn., to indict the Johnson a$ ministraion on charges of short-’ changing American cities. ' I The action pattern strongly suggests that Bobby is, (a) paying off some old seines and (b) developing a campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination in 4072; possibly toe vice president^ nod in 1968. This may be just some more of LBJ’s change of luck. Over half of the passports issued to United Stated citizens in 1965 were for women. Sets Off Alarm, but Flees to West BERLIN (Af) - An East Goman refugee set off sin alarm as he crept through border barbed wire early today but still made it-safely into West Berlin, police said. East German border guards fired three shots at toe refugee, a 23-year-old electrician, but Sex Hormone Role Explained By Science Service - -WASHINGTON — Maleness and femaleness are largely determined by the presence or absence of sex hormones in early'life, a California study with anipials has shown. Absence of toe hormones at a critical period in infancy gives rise to femaleness, while its presence leads to maleness, said Dr. Richard E. Whalen, a psychobiologist at the University of California at Irvine. Dr. Whalen said his work on rats and more recently, cats, indicate^ the need for caution in giving Hormones to pregnant women to prevent miscarriage. , Western Corduroy JEANS’ . & 4 pocket tailored western jeans In wide wale corduroy.; Cranberry, blue, beige, black. Sportswear../Third Floor Cohort Knit POOR BOYS & >2" i cotton Poor Boy Sweaters ow length sleeves. White, Navy, Green and' Plum. &-M-L Sportswear... Third Floor Acetate Knit DRESSES $700 Rib double knit acetate dress. Jewel neckline,, sleeveless styles. Pink, Aqua. Sizes 8-id. Dresses... Third Floor 2-fto. Corduroy * SUITS *9°° Pinwale « skirls and'lockets. I , taupe ana cranberry. 10-18. Sportswear... Third Floor , Jr* Transitional SKIRTS ^eg.7.99 * and 8.99 m Polyester fabrics for easy care and little or -no Ironing. loden navy and cranberry. Sizes 5-15. Sportswear... Third Floor . Assorted Maternity BLOUSES Reg- 3i99 $r)99 and 4.99 . Chbose from a wide assortment of prints and Solids in many lovely colors. Sizes 8-16. Maternity Shop... Third Floor ^ , Maternity . SLACKS & SKIRTS Reg. 4.9? $099 and 5.99 O Wash and wear maternity slacks and skirts. Navy, black Or brown. Sizes 8 to 16. Charge It. Maternity Shop... Third Floor .Misses & Half Size„- DRESSES, $400' Choose from afternoon and 1 dresses. Large fabric and color selection. Charge Yours. ss j.. Third Floor Men's Oxford SPORT SHIRTS S 2$7 ied cotton oxford cloth sp6rt shirts with button collar. Choice If 5 colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Wear... Street Floo 11-Hour Sale Sorry — No Mail, No Phone Orders, No GO.D.'s * CLOSED TODAY . , . SHOP THESE .SPECIALS TUES- 9:30 'TIL 9 Women's Tennis SHOES ' 2p'- $6 or 3.33 pr. Our regular tennis shoes with Arch cushion. Oxford style is just right' for back to school. ‘ Women's Shoes... Street Floor Men's Cushioned SOCKS If Perfect 69c pr. 32188 Antique satin draperies in the ever popular Chompoygne color. A size for every need. Charge Vpun. -v . i Drapuriw... Fourth Floor Men's Altest Shaving Creme- & .2 Protects your skin against excessive dryness with skin and heard softeMf. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4$ West Httron Street MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 Pontiac, MkMgan 48056 A: . Labor Proud of Past Record Working for Greater Future HARTMAN ('EDITOR'S NOTE: In keeping with our policy of-running guest editorials from, time to time, our Labor Day message has been written by Larry Hartman, International Representative of the United Auto Workers.) By LARRY HARTMAN On this Labor Day 1966 that has been set aside as a legal holiday to honor ’the millions of American l&borers, we should take inventory Of the American labor movement, its history, where it is today, and Labor’s role in the future. Prior to the inception of the labor movement in this country in the early 1800’s and for scores of years thereafter, there were powerful, p i o u s and pompous men, both business and academicians, • who held that nothiifg could be done about poverty from unemployment; that charity alone could mitigate industrial accidents; that the operation of the economy was governed by natural law and it would be eco-omic blasphemy to seek to regularize our work, and that the economic disasters that come with sickness and death were as inevitable as pain and the grave. * American labor challenged this concept, and took this fight on'at both the bargaining table and in the legislative haUs of government. The fruitful results are well known to everyone. Favorable laws on unemploy-•; ment compensation and workmen’s compensation have come £ about basically because of la-bor’s activities in political action | and the ballot box. Paid insur-*/ ance to take care of sickness and f accidents, better working condi-tions, a living wage, numerous % fringe benefits and human dig-C nity have been gained at the bar-f gaining table. ^ . . Labor has long ago learned that It can make economic progress only as the whole comrbunity makes economic progress. Although capital, ••labor and the general public often have con f 1 i c t i n g short - term economic interests, their long-term interests are' inextricably interwoven. if*a single group benefits at the expense of the ,other two, the result is an imbalance in the econ-. omy from which all three groups eventually will suffer., ’ ★ ★ ★ In collective bargaining, management and the union each have their respective responsibilities, but both have an overriding responsibility to the whole of society. It is this sense of responsibility and the obligation of qrgan-. ized labor to its millions of members and the community at large that causes it to concern itself with such matters as Aid to Education, Health , and Medical Care, Housing and better development of our communities in general and many other aspects affecting people and their lives. Labor is proud of its role as a dynamic link between this Country and the free labor movement in Asia, Africa, Latin., America and Europe. This is a vital operr ation to maintaining friends for this country and definitely assists in countering communism in those countries. Labor also has a right to be proud of its rank and file members and officers who' have ; risen Jo high positions and serve with distinction in our City Governments, in the Halls of the State Legislatures and in the Congress of our great Nation. ★ ★ ★ Labor is indeed proud of its many noted leaders, but it is none the less proud of each and every one of the millions of wage and salary workers in its ranks who, shoulder to shoulder, have made these many econom-, ic and social gains possible and who in the future will be found among the other responsible members of the commulinty, meeting and working out the problems and challenges that accompany the rapidly changing world we live in, created by the economic, technological and social changes and the population explosion that our nation faces this Labor Day, 1966. I Bloodless Victoru. for Viet Cong i * By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - The American ^official in from a central Viet Nam province ; was - attempting to explain how the Viet - Cong had taken over “model’ ’settlements 'in his area. i The government had lavished large sums -of money, scores of advisers and technical ■> experts and military backup on this group /Of villages. In all, 30 “model”" hpmlets had ‘been established in the local area by mid-*1964. Yet out of the 30 hamlets, the Com-■ munists took over 24 in less than two years. They did this without military attacks. The hamlets simply offered no • political resistance. The hamlets in this particular area were part of the government’s land redevelopment program, | Economically, the people Were well off. ’■ The government cleared land for them, dug wells, brought in bulldozers and graders to clear and repair roads. The people were aided with free fertilizer, seed, trees and health facilities as well as schools. PROSPERITY With years of goyeminent aid, the people -were actually quite prosperous compared with folk in the average Vietnamese hamlet. “He Viet Cong started by bringing * hi political organizers,” said Hie U.S. - official. “At (he beginning, these men . stapty went around talking and making ’i “Tbe VC tried to send in as agents relatives of people who already lived in the camlets. These men contacted sympathizere-'who lived locally and drew out and trained feme of these men and sent them back in. - ★ dr A £ “It was out of these groups that the VC Irik their local organization. /•“Once they had wen some friends and Awl a small underground organization go- ing, they secretly moved in on the schoolteachers! WORK ON TEACHERS “They talked to them quietly, one by one, encouraged them to change their teaching to include large doses of Communist propaganda. “The VC‘didn’t go through the local government, or the school administration. They Just privately hunted out the tetchers and worked on them with threats. “The teachers who followed this Red advice were allowed to stay. Those teachers who refused to knuckle to the VC threats were terrorized until they.fled or agreed to teach Red propaganda. ★ ★ ★ “The VC didn’t control the government or any part of' it at this time. They just moved in on the teachers and leaned on them. FARM YOUTH “Then the Viet Cong infiltrated the youth farm organizations. They simply came in and took over the leadership. They did this by first getting their men in key posts and then by manipulating the meetings, v “The VC agents were very effective. 1 The government men came and went, but you saw the Viet Cong man every “He’d stop and talk to you about your problems, meanwhile geiting in digs about the government. He’d talk about high taxes . or Official corruption. He’d sit or squat barefoot and talk right there in the dirt. ★ ★ ★ • - “He included many distortions and lies, but he sounded logical to the peasant who had felt the high taxes and seen the corruption—even if he was doing well.” The moral as this American official sees it is: “You can’t change a people’s loyalty by economic benefits—if they don't-trust the government.;*./ v , . iff F aV{ 'L jg Riding Together-Time to Get Together Capital Letter: Everything Goes Wrong for LBJ By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON Is there anyone with a heart so calloused that it dpes not ache at times for President .Johnson? Here is a capable who unques-l tionably is try-1 ing to do the! best he knows! how, and whol yearns to go| down in history as one of our greatest presidents. But the tide of history seems to be thwarting him at every turn. As he struggles with the ever-mounting cost of an unpopular war °in* Asia, organized labor makes inflationary demands which would increase that cost, and our basic industry adds to the burden by upping the price of steel. The President fears to end his honeymoon with big business by ordering a steel price rollback, although the price increase is bound to • affect not only the defense budget, but the price of automobiles,, construction, ma- * chinery and other vital products.’ And in the n e v e r-ending price spiral, stiffer labor demands for wage increases are sure to follow steel’s action. * ★ ★ ★ LBJ’s once happy marriage with a quiescent Congress is coming apart at the seams. His own party’s Senate foreign relations chairman constantly assails his policy in Viet Nam, as he did the earlier action in the Dominican Republic.’ ■ TRACES BROKEN Other Senate leaders whom LBJ considered his faithful side-kicks have also broken traces, and are snipping at him on both foreign and domestic issues. Johnson baa effected more civil rights advances than any previous president, but he is now castigated by Ne-gro I e ader s who shou t “black power,” and by the new-leftists who dtmand our ignominous withdrawal from Viet Nam as the price of their appeasement. •The President has pushed through more legislation favoring college students, and has taken longer strides to overcome the m i s e r y of our slums than any predecessor, but he is sheered at on college campuses, and hooted in the ghettos. The presidency of these Verbal Orchids Mrs. Beuna Pace of 1191 Edison; 86th birthday. Mrs. Grace Richardson, of Algonac; 84th birthday. Mrs. Mhinie Daley Waterford Township; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Daybae Riker of Chelsea, formerly of Pontiac; 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Holdorf of Rochester; . 52nd wedding anniversary. United States is surely the most thankless j o b in the world! The fleet of limousiRes, the armada of yachts and jet planes fail to buy privacy for the first family. WORLD SHRINKS The world has grown so small that virtually any governmental crisis anywhere immediately lands on LBJ’s desk. The- fate of many thousands of young men in Viet Nam depends on the harried President’s decisions, and the security of our nation. similarly hangs around his neck like an albatross. If LBJ dances too late, his critics say he is frivolous. If he appears solemn in public,, the nation frets that he is ill, or that he is withholding bad news from the war front. ★ * ★ , We all smiled when over-exuberant Jack Valenti said that he sleeps better at night because Lyndon Johnson is ip thf White House. Certainly each of us can sleep better at night, however, because we are not in LBJ’s shoes. Says Movie Contributes to Moral Deterioration “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wo?lf?” h*s wc«nfly been recommended by one of your readers. Possibly its impact was achieved at the expense of further deterioration of basic morality. Selfishness, vulgarity and infidelity do exist ip otir society and we do need intelligent understanding Of these weaknesses. However, since such language or behavior would not be tolerated in our homes, we must question the wisdom of paying money to “window-peep” on a similar filmed performance and call it “entertainment.” D. A. BRADBURY BLOOMFIELD HILLS Air Mail Overseas Unnecessarily Expensive I recently mailed a box at the Pontiac Post Office, airmail to Viet Nam. It cost $4.08 to just under five pounds. I later found out that I could have sent it to $1.35 by regular mail because the government pays to shipping parcels air mail from California. I think the clerk at the Pest Office could have informed me of this. MRS. DONALD COLEMAN 3621 RICHMOND Thoughts Concerning the Teachers7 Dispute If the surplus in the Waterford Township Board of Education Operating Fund was a million dollars instead of the half million it is, would the teachers be demanding double what they are presently asking? - ★ ★ ★ The school board erred in levying more than sufficient millage to carry the schools through the coming year. The residents of Waterford' Township have been very generous in voting millage for salaries—close to the very highest in the state. ★ ★ ★ The superintendent should not permit overcrowding when rooms are available. HARRY W. FOWLER DRAYTON PLAINS I feel it is regrettable that due to the Waterford Township Board of Education’s procrastination in the settlement of teaching contracts, Waterford Township seniors will be about two to three weeks behind in submitting college applications, thus drastically reducing chances of admission. JEAN HARRINGTON DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Pet’s Death Partly Owner’s Responsibility’ I agree with the lady whose dog was killed that the speeder was breaking the law and should be punished. But isn’t it a law that dogs are supposed to be' tied or fenced? The sorrowing owner must share the blame. ; SYMPATHIZING OBJECTOR Bob Considine Says: „ MacArihur Told Story of War Plan in a Phrase TOKYO — The room we have at the Okura Hotel provides a view of the American . embassy, and that shakes l o o s e memories of U.fc. pro counsuls who have labored there. Six teen years ago, not long after the outbreak - of the Korean CONSIDINE War, I returned to Tokyo from a, brief but instructive trip to what was called the Pusan perimeter. American, South Korean and token U.N. forces were on the run in Korea. Barry Faris, held of International News Service, had Arranged for me to have an exclusive interview with Gen. Douglas MacArthur, whose official residence was the embassy. DISSERATION * 1 He gave me a two-hour exclusive disseration on sfmrts, recalling his days as manager of the West Point football team, his scorings of the first run in the first Army-Navy baseball game and his introduction of intra-mural sports during his days as superintendent of the military academy. It was about the most frustrating two hours of my life as a reporter. - Then, to my dismay, I was being ushered out.- Luncheon was over and the general had to take his nap. * VI ★ At the door^ I finally crashed through the monologue. I blurted, “General, I’ve just been in Korea and they're knocking our brains out. What are you going to do?” J® b ★ ' MacArthur rubbed his jaw and said, casually, “PQ have my headquarters in Seoul within the month.” I left him then, wondering If he bad become senile. Twenty-six days later be made Ms immortal landtag , at Inchon. Then years later there was . a meeting here with another MacArthur, th e lateral’s nephew, U.S. Ambassador Douglas MacArthur II. * ★ ★ Demonstrations by the Zen-gatkuren, militant students, had caused the cancellation of President Eisenhower’s scheduled visit. Ambassador MacArthur agreed to meet a few of us who had jumped ship on the Eisenhower trip to cover the Tokyo disorders. He arrived half an hour late a n n o u n c e d he would speak for 15 minutes and then accept questions. He became very upset when one of us started to ask a question after he had spoken for 12 minutes. • ★ ★ ' ★ When he finished he accepted one question, answered it brusquely, got up and walked out. Question and Answer Where between Port Huron and Detroit can you cross to Canada on a ferry? a T. M. C. REPLY It may be possible that an individual ferry owner takes passengers, but according to Miss Gaches of AAA travel service,; the Bridge and Ferry Book lists no established line offering ferry service in that area. Sandusky, Ohio, to Leamington, Ontario is the nearest run listed. The Belter Half “Must you always, start Monday mornings with long noisy Speeches like ‘Good morning’?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Alien Corn Catholic Digest W h en my college-bred daughter answered the phone an unfamiliar male voice said, “Come on over, we’re waiting for you.” Much annoyed, she inquired, “To whom do you wish to speak? / There was a long pause, and then the man replied, ‘Tm sorry! I must have the wrong number. Nobody 1 know says ‘whom More Blessed? The Los Angeles Times After two years of study, a joint United States-Puerto Rican Commission has recommended that the islander^ vote to choose their future status. This was a carefully reasoned judgment that developed from correspondence between the late President Kennedy' and former Puerto Rican Gov. Luis Munoz Marin. Its findings drew heavily on informed opinion among the islanders themselves WWW . Said the commission: “Tbe policy goverping the relationship between .the United States and Puerto Rico is and should continue to be based on tile principle of mutual consent and self-determination.”" Whatever the Island’s 2.5 million Spanish-speaking inhabitants ultimately decide, such an approach augurs well to United §tates-Puerto Rican friendship and for a bolstering of democracy * hi the Caribbean. -★ ♦ ★ Puerto Rico has developed remarkably since it came under our control after the Spanish American War. Commonwealth status gives it unique advantages, not the least of which ta exemption toon federal income taxes while it enjoys such benefits as Social Security, anti-pov-erty grants, educational aid, highway assistance, etc? If Puerto Rico were to gain htatehood it would achieve congressional representation, and a Presidential vote, but it "Would have to start assuming its share of the federal tax burden. Revenues from imports and excises would no longer stay in the island hut would channel to Washington. * * V .’. As the report indicates, moot informed Puerto Ri-regard outright tadfc- immense economic dangers if not actual disaster. With an annual per capita income that Is still 46 per cent below the most laggard state of tbe Union, despite steady growth; Puerto Rico ta ill-equipped for the challenge of modern trade and industry. Between the lines of this joint survey is a strong appeal for tile Puerto Ricans to remain as they are for perhaps another generation —with a possible long-range move toward statehood developing ta tile interim. This wise advice should be A Bit Sticky! San Francisco Chronicle The honeymoon is over token she starts calling him “listen” instead of “honey." 3~gSS.nuC%J- Wl «MWt In Michigan «M fSij In ma UnlM ■UMiy. All matTaS Sfciflw®| THE PpNTJAC; PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT TO 9 P.M d. Deluxe sleeper: ’gro feature' with gripper waist. Blue, pink, canary, red, Morn: ingstar. 1 to 4 years. 2.89 4-pc. sleeper wardrobe: Porpoise print and solid color pair to mix and match, pink, canary, Morningstdr..,M. 5*50 HAPPY BRIDE — A subject of her dad’s camera column illustrations since infancy, Barbara Desfor, 21, is a bridal belie, her newest real-life role. Now Mrs. Jerrold A. Glick, her photos will start a new picture-story family album. Camera Angles Photos Save Memories FROM YAWN TO DAWN HANES Sleepers For Children Snug-as-a-bug from the last goodnite 'sigh' to the first morning 'M . • > cuddly brushed cotton sleepers by Hanes. Quality - made for lots of stretch, squirm with 'gro features' for* next year! ». Blanket sleeper: 100% Acrylan® acrylic double - faced fabric. Full Zephyr® nylon zipper, raglan sleeves, non - skid plastic soles. Rocking Horse embroidery design Canary, Morningstdr, pink. Sizes S (1-2), M (1-3), L (3-4). 1 5;99 XL(5-6)......................... By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures My No. 2 home - grown model— since she was an infant— was married yesterday and her family album came to a logical, happy photo finish! The pictures I’ve taken of Barbara, now 21, have been used many times in the past 18 years of writing a camera column. They’ve illustrated typical family situations and activities in the same way that makes photography such a universal home hobby. The pictures unfold a panorama of pleasant memories of past family vacation trips, holiday celebrations, children’s birthday parties, school - affairs, graduations, family visits and get-togethers. They showhow a child grows, blossoms and matures, compressing the years into an album of photographs which can be stopped, studied and relived. They reveal again the value of picturing occasions as they happen, of ffling the negatives safely awl of preserving the prints so that they can be viewed or displayed. Home movies add still another dimension to these memories which can make them even more cherished. . Despite the pleasure derived from the pictures today, I recall that sometimes it took great persuasion and persistence to photograph tome bf the events. It was usually because my wife or the girls felt that they weren’t wearing the best outfit or their hair wasn’t exactly right. Their reasons always sounded trivial so some maneuvering took place to get | the pictures anyway. It (Bdn’t I U always work. | | Actually spontaneity and naturalness make pictures more appealing and effective than L______________ primping and posing. By shoot-| ing unobtrusively, quickly and ■ *, candidly we may be able to pre-l “ ^ % serve natural memories of touseled hair, everyday attire! and regular chores and these mementos becomt more precious, with time. * ★ * As I watched my daughter become a bride, it was somewhat | frustrating to be uhable to take pictures personally during the j ceremony. From my advantageous position, I could see the dedication and spiritual solemnity of the young couple plighting their troth - a beautiful, meaningful picture foT the future. But Emily Post, or whoever I made the rules, was evidently not an ehthusiastic camera fan | and tradition says the father of 1 the bride can’t carry a camera I during the ceremony. Since the rule was enforced I by my family as well as re- I ligious officials, only mental pic- | tures were registered of the | solemn moment. 5 DAYS ONLY! gj TUESDAY* SEPT. 6 THRU SATURDAY* SEPT* 10 0. Calico caf print: deluxe sleeper, gro feature and gripper waist. All over print. Sizes 1 to 4 - years. Big savings1. 2.89 b. Slip-over sleeper: full elastic waist, elasti-cized ankle, non-skid soles. Blue, pink, canary, red, Morningstdr. 4-8.' 3*19 c. Print top sleeper: Slip-over style with big ’n little' print tops and solid pants. Canary, Morningstar, blue: 4-8. 3.19 §*10" PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD QQc tUP chargi it irow choice ef several finished p&ses; bust vignette, block end while,.. . ready in just a few days) Ut aur photographic specialists capture your child's expressions forever! Group pictures sightly higher. f&CRALS — Drayton Plains Stole PORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS: Open ID s» tt 7 M*. Royal ‘Royallte 8' portable with office - type features 4632 Loqkl 2-color ribbon, vortical half-spacing, full-size complete keyboard... all the features of a full-size office typewriter at a low prlcel Chrome finish parts, easel Royal ’Skylark’... 67.50 Typewriter table.. 13.77 Sony Sferecorder 200' in hanty eelf - contained case 17952. Complete 4-track stereo recording „ designed for home or portable use. Cai . ing case lid becomes 2 full speakers . . . plus 2 mikes. Amazing performance! Sony Sferecorder 260’ ..........».•.•SMJR SALE! SCHOOL SUPPLIES 500 sheet* of filler paper, reg. 994 5-hole filler paper fits either 2 or three JET *T ring binders. For taking notes, etc. g0 m 304-ct. package of filler paper.. 479 Limit 2 Package of 12 pencils, reg. 24$ Save 59 on each package of pencils you "I A purchase. Famous yellow pencils that | jp 7* keep a sharp point longer. Stock Upl d.ZM Famous 'Bic' ball point pens, reg. 19$ Famous 'Bic' quality at tremendous _ ^ ^ savings. They write the first time : . . 1 every time. Quality 'Blc' fine point pen. ■ W * Bic fine point pen...........199 Reg. 249. Pack of 16 Crayatas ........ 19$ Reg. 479.2 - 3 ring canvas binder...... 39$ Reg. 249. Carter's paste, mucilage..... 19$ Reg. 239. Spiral composition bdpk..... 19$ Assorted primary tablets.. .r. V. * •. •.. 8$ Zipper pencil pouch, plastic case . v... 19$ Reg. $1. AU -Rite ballpoint pen... •.. • 67$ Assorted erasers, all-purpose ....... 8$ 81 /2 x 11" typing paper, 240 count. f,.. 67$ Reg. 399. Felt marking pen •........ r 25$ ODCN NIGHTLY TO 9 PJVL Closed today (Labor Day) \ Ar—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONOAY/SEPTEMBER & 1966 r A SALE STARTS tomorrow AT V 9a.m.i msara, mujxvax/ : 3 DAYS ONLY-^TlftS -WED. -THURS. DON’T MISS liriMUS FURNITURE'S SPECTACULAR ‘CLASSIFIED SPECIAL SALE’ Juosday at 9 A.M., sharp the doors swing open on Thomas Furniture's spectacular savings bonanzal Be at'either great store early (gr unprecedented savings on hundreds of furniture and home furnishing Herns! Everything is regular Thomas Furniture Quality! Use our convenient credit if you wish, but hurry! All Hems subject to prior sale. Kill J—---------■ ■ BOTH STORES (Pontiac and Drayton) GW* TUESDAY ^JTIL 9 READ EVERY ITEM-THE VALUES AMD SAVINAS ARE TREMENDOUS-EVERYTHING IS THOMAS FURNITURE QUALITY-MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS INCLUDED-SHOP EARLY! ALL ITEMS SUiJECT TO PRIOR SALE! SOFAS SOFAS Colonial ■ REG. $229.95 EARLY AAAERICAN 80" Sofa. Attractive fruit print. . At Pontiac Stow Colonial Oapt. A bargain.$)49.- . ., REG. $239.95 COLONIAL TWEED Sofa. Burnt oranga. Foam rubber cushions, arm covers includ-, od. Pontiac Stors, hurry. $168. REG. $199.95 COLONIAL 58" Lava Scat. Royal blue tweed, Seotchgard treated to repoil spots and stains. Pontiac Storsi, only $133.. Reg. $289.95 Colonial Slouch Couch $133 loose soot and back cushions, box pleat skirt, blua green print on linen. Slightly shopworn, priced to soil Drayton Store, Traditional CHAIRS DIMING ROOMS Reg. $499.95 Traditional Sofa REG. $109 MODERN CHAIR and Ottoman. Blua/green print, reversible foam rubber cushion, arm covers. Save $30 on bath pieces et Penfiac Store. $85.. REG. $649.95 DREXEL DINING; RoOm. 'Declaration' group, modern walnut. Glass door china, round extension table, 4 arrow back chairs. $200 off REG. $119.9S'TRADI Toxtured Formica® fop, filo drawer. .A Drayton Store Bargain. $69, DINETTES REG. $119.95 HOWELL DINETTE. Oval axtonsien table plus four 1 wire back chairs In Mack VlnyL Both stores. $89. REG. $79,95 HOWELL ICE CREAM Set. Round white pedestal Bars and Stools (EG, $27.50 SOLID WALNUT BAR Stools by Washington Wood- Re g. $32.50 to $39.95 Swag Chain Lamps $22 Give your home on exciting accent with theta lashionablo swag lights. A largo selection of- colorful stylus at Drayton Plaint Storo. HATTOgflES ' Ortylon Stort REQ. $159.15 SEILLY‘CLASSIC’ KINO SIZE SET - MATTRESS AND TWO BOX SPRINGS *99 Drayton Star* RED. $151HATIORAUYSDVER. TISED LONG BOY MATTRESS ARRIDiX SPRING.DOUBLESIZE (IS” LORO) EXTRA FIRM. Modern REG. $199.95 MODERN 77“ Vinyl Sofa. Bright Orange, per-, feet for family room. On# only at Drayton Store. $149. REG- $299.95 SELLG CONTEMP. Sofa. 100% nylon, reyatblue. Shop either stem. Save $80. ... $219. REG. $414 ULTRA CONTEMP. 94" Safa by famous Craft. Solid walnut frame, earthtone velvet. Penfiac Stem. Only $369, REG. $289.93 CONTEMPORARY Sofa. Bright rad. Nylon teat, coordinated print back pillaws. REG. $639 MODERN 3-PC SEC-' tional. Green gold nylon twend. Reduced for gm tob at Pontiac Store. Just $468. REG. $359.95 SEUG 94" SLOUCH Couch. Orange and brawn floral pattern on. linen. A bargain at Pontiac Store Only. $277. REG. $239.95 PRESTIGE MODERN Sofa. Long wearing twesd, walnut trim,'foam rubber cush- . Ions. Priced low at Drayton Store. $179.95s . REG. $414 CRAFT CONTEMP. Sofa. Old gold, beautiful cor temporary styling. Floor sampl Ot Drayton Store. Just $369. REG. $279.95 KROEHLER MOD-sis Sofa. Blua/gretn tapestry. -Price slashed at Pontiac Store. $148. $41 at Pontiac Store. $88. REG. $429.95 DELUXE 83" SOFA. Italian Provincial, ox gold on gold strip#. J stores . . . just $298. REG. $559.95 3-PC. SECTIONAL REG. $109.95 THREE-POSITION Rediner. Fern green tweed, arm covers included, modem design. Drayton Store. $76. REG. $164.95 LA-Z-BOY RECLIN-er Rocker with 3 position footrest, 85% nylon Seotchgard treated fabric, cocoa brawn. On solo at Pontiac Store. $129. voles at both stores. $219. REG. $219.95 RURAL FRENCH Rediner. A decorator showpiece, bright red wool n ‘ Seotchgard treated, las* Vi original price. $94.50. Removable soot and beck cushions, heavy gweri/brown tapestry cover. Unbelievably priced at Pontiac Store. Pining Room REG. $149.95 FIVE-PC COLO-nial Dinettes. Choice of 42“ round ext. table, drop loaf table or harvest table, all with plastic tops, plus 4 mats's choirs. Save ot both stores. $119. REG. $109.95 LANE WALNUT Bar Sarvom. Black plastic drep-leof top, largo castors. Shop b#th stores. $78. REG. $139.95 BUFFET AND Hutch Top9 by fomous | hordt. Solid mopia, Co______ design. Save $30.' Drayton Stow Only. $109. CONVENIENT CREDIT REG. $250 SERVER BUFFET and Hutch. Heywood-Wakefield, black and gold decorated, colonial design. Shop Drayton Stole. $199. REG. $169.95 SOLID MAPLE 46' CMna by Bernhardt. Colonial styling, beautiful finish. Drayton Store. $129. '* RIG. $19.93 MATES CHAIRS. Sturdy spindle back design, warm maple finish. Save ot both stores. Just $14.95. - BEDROOMS REG. $329.85 MUD CHERRY Modem Bedroom, Heywood-Wokefield. Six drawer chest, double bod, night stand. Price ripped at Poatiac Stow. $169. triple dreissr, mirror, 6 draw chest, full sin headboard p fwmo. Solo priced .at be stawe. $349. REG. $49.95 BOOKCASE HUTCH decorated white end gold, 30* wide. Unbelievably priced at Pontiac Stow. $10. REG. $99.95 THOMASV1LLE PAN-ot Bod. French Provincial, distressed fruitwood finish. Como early to Pentia* Store. $59. REG. $99.95 FULL SIZE SPINDLE Bed. Hsywood-Wakefield, solid cherry. Save ’/j off at Pontiac Store. $49. REG. $499.95 ORIENTAL BED-room. Dark amber teak finish, •triple drssssr, twin mirrors, huge door chest, panel bod, 2 drawer commode night stand. Outstanding value at Drayton Store. $369. rr largo draw* :0 at Drayton Si REG) $39.95 WALNUT NIGHT Stand by Dixie. Two drawers. Shop Drayton Storo. $20. ... $69.95 UVING ROOM Chest. Solid maple with white porcelain knobs. Save ever it Pontiac Stem. $49. DINETTES REG. $129.95 CHROMCRAFT Dinette Table with malble-Uke FormiCa® top phis 4 hi-back chairs covered in blue textured vinyl. Shop Pontine Stem. $89. REG. $139.95 HOWELL I REG. $169.95 HOWEU DINETTE. Walnut tone harvest drop -(oaf table, block vinyl bands, 2 . chain. Squaw chroma logs. Bargain priced at Pontiac Stow. netta by Hawaii. Harvest .MB and bsinch, 2 chairs, Pontiac Stow. $99. MIRRORS OVER 1,000 Horns At Special Savings! BEDDING VALDES! PLATE GLASS HUMORS Vz Off Ni|h fidelity nirrdrs, _____and polished with havttad edits. Reg., So If 30”x40” $29.95 $19.96 35”x44” $34.50 $22.95 3TX49” $36.00 $24,00 Wx54» $45.00 $29J5 36”x60” $59.95 $39.95 Rem $78.77 100% nylon. Rich blue. 12'x8'6". Ideal six# for bndmom or slinlng roam. Pan-fide Mow. . . MIS Reg. $1^4.13 100% Acrilati® embossed tsxtursd. Cocoa ton*. Reg. $59.95 finished rug “H nylon. Burnt ora—a ! riled. Pontiac Stow SO Rag. $44.50 oval braided rug. / 9>12*. Multi-color blended yams. Now MSG Rfg. $69.95 four piece braided rug sat*. On# .ifii9*, one 24'x 72" Manor, two 27^48" rags, ‘ee of' color*. Both stores. Reg. $89.95 Colonial braided rag, 9'xl2*. American made, 50% went In choice of three warm Rag. $79.95 OranMnyfiffFudlu Couch. Burnt orange tossed. “ feet for the diln er cottage. Now’59” Pontiac Store w Reg. to $5.95 and mem, dis-cenHnued carpet samples. Many caters ‘raid patterns. Nylon., « —^ -Afc —A " B-»-B-j IB..L trass. Lemsly gSd ticking. - Now *29” Drayton Slow $39 PONT MISS CHECKING A SINGLE ITEM QN THIS RAPE ■.. SHOP EARLY... MANY ITEMS 0NE»0F-A"KINP ... MANY MORE UNADVERT18ED VALUES . ..ALL ITEMl SiBJICT TO PRIOR SALE AMPLE FREE PARKING -,j P" -V mm ^ PONTIAC 367 $. SAGINAW' FE3-7901 CLOSED TODAY-OPEN TUESDAY TIL 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0323 CLOSED TODAY—OPIN TiMBOinr TIL 9 L ■'VVr 1 [ | ifl ftslilii . HI ■ PONTIAC PRESS POfftiAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY,' SEPTEMBER 5, 1S60 Youngsters Will Dance A sober pose was at first decided upon by delightful Reynaldo and Sonya Trevino ages six and four, respectively. Then, indecision set in. After all — they willtakepart in the gala annual fair sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Mexican Mutual Society which will be Sunday at the club grounds on Pontiac Road." * ★ *. - Mexican food, music and dancing will be featured. All members will wear authentic Mexican garb. Admission is free to the public. ★ it ★ Parents of Reynaldo and Sonya are the Reynaldo Trevinos of West Princeton Street. Mrs. Lynch Is New President Mrs. Joseph Lynch was installed as president of the Fashion Your Figure Club recently. ★ . ★ ■e Working with her will be Mrs. John Steele, vice president; Mrs. Raymond Gartley, treasurer and Mrs. Roy John- SPONTANEOUS LAUGHTER Paper Dress Becomes Conversation Piece RELUCTANCE COAXING hw CZrrrlr By Patricia mccormack w/ NEW YORK (UPI) - J wore I «i si •, a new .silver lame dr«* to a LQTrGt UnirC dinner party the other night and everyone said, - “Gee, what a great tan you have.” The home of Mrs. Richard So I cleared my throat and Clarke, Southfield will be the discoursed about the dress — setting for a cooperative supper believed to be the first lame Thursday it 7:30 p.m. by the paper one, full length, worn out-North Suburban Alumnae Asso- side a showroom, elation of Alpha Delta Pi. "T it|(*iT grhmanrh and Tifoi W. T. Stephenson, Will assist fife fnnM|g| Plans lor the doming year will be dfibui^ed. 1 ★ . ★ • 'A Mrs. Clarke may be (tailed for reservations. * Delta Zeta On Thursday, the first meeting of the fall will take place for the ■ Delta Zeta Sorority Alumnae, Groujrn at h salad supper in the home of Mrs. Gordon Knapp of Southfield. Crazy Bridge will be the program fortheevening. mi . Mrs. Edward Martin Jr. or Mrs. James Piatt^. cohostesses, may be contacted for additional information. Delta Delta Delta The Tri Delta Sorority of the Birmhigham Alumnae, Group II will begin .the autumn season Tuesday at 7 p.m. with a cooperative supper at the home of Mrs. Calvin Moore, Birmingham. It trapped the body heat — understandable when a nice man told me it is made of ink-terial used in' paper-thin survival blankets for arctic use. A November altar date has been set by Karen Marie O'Connor and Neil J. Ashley. Their parents are the Paul L. O’Connors of VanSyckle Drive and the Wa}d0 M. Ashleys of Dover Road. At the price — a little over |3 — the shimmering paper formal isn’t a bad buy. & ★ * ★ You can wear it five or six times,!! looks nice, it rattles, it living and makes talk. Honesty Still Her: fiance has attended Northern Michigan UnWerstty in Marquette. By ARWAIL VAN BUREN from here is still unqualified dicate that it should have read: DEAR ABBY: When you ad- honesty from the word “HeUo.”"^ “on Saturday, file sixth of An- vise*-‘«r aunt (whose attrac- * * * gust....” five young niece was coming DEAR ABBY: Now what do separating the day from the to visit her) we tell brides? I refer to an date with a comma, to withhold the^^^^^Hf obvious error in the offidal Who is correct? Amy Vander- fact that the||flHjH§§ WhlteHouae wedding invitation blit? Emily Post? We? Or the girl whs a for Pat and Lutir You know, White House printers and en- cent divorcee,every bride in the country wants graven? I think you^^^HBf to emulate someone as import- Yours for fostering social tra- overiooked anS3]^HI|g ant as the President’s daughter. - dition! important f a But I was shocked — after 40 \ C. J. UNDERHILL, SAN to*. years in the printing trade to . DIEGO, CALIF. m *■ * note the invitafion read: DEAR MR. UNDERHILL: “on Saturday the sixth of All- Technically, you are correct! 1, gust....“ too, am for fostering tradition, Ourmostauthorltativa but in such a tremendous under-sources, which we follow, in- taring as the Johnson wedding, if HU)’mbit serious efoissidhwas a comma, I would credit them /JJ-U. I. with a monumental job. rlUW TO IS * CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘SLEEPS . ; ' ' , ALONE* IN BRADENTON, FLA.: Move over. Millions of people sleep alone for the same reason. For some astounding facts on your “problem” read, “Is there a snorer in the house” in the September issue of Reader’s Digest (I wrote it) Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal replty, inclose a stamped, aeK-addressed enve- The betrothal of' Sylvia Marie Galloway „ to Lowell R. Conner, xson of the t v. Cotiners of Oxford, is told by her jparentr, the Edwin Galloways of Sedum Glen. She is a senior at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing. He attends Michigan Estate University. my husband said. “Don’t knock a hit” I said, “and bold your breath.” TWOIN ONE While he was holding hi$ breath, I kept hoping the dresk would hold together. < It was tWd size-eight paper driegMs put together in a way totMiba size 16. To label >■ young weman™Jg|^" “divorcee” is, like hanging out a sign, “‘Wolves, Welcome.” All males immediately assume, that a divorcee is starved for affection, and In rush to her aid. But the filing did fit like a tent—for an elephant. tN ' To make lt more shapely, I retired to my host’s library and nkde a few alterations with a tppkr. Everyone agreed that it loojked better, but it was feeling like a steam cabinet “How to Choose Subject Matter for Painting’’ is the subject of a talk by Mrs. Ben Shway. der to be given to the Pontiac Society of Artists. The group meets Friday, 8 pm. in the Community Services Building. Mrs. Shwayder, who makes her home in Franklin, has had one-woman shows presented at Grinnel Galleries, Arwin Galleries and the Scarab Club, where one of her paintings won ffratpriae. She recently won the 1966 Detroit Color Council Award and a “Special Merit Award” at the Michigan State Fair Art Exhibit. When he asks, “How come a nice girl like you isn’t married,” she should not say, per your advice, “I was.” She should say instead, “I am waiting for some nice man to ask me.” H he is interested, he will prove it. Then there is plenty of time for in-tegrity and confessions. MRS. M. DEAR MRS. M.: Some people would not knowingly pursue an inferos! to one who has been diverted, fl am not necessarily condontegthis view, I am mere-ly stating a fact) So, the word SYLVIA MARIE GALLOWAY For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 8L06 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Evening Rite for Pair, in Lake Church An evening ceremony and reception Friday in file Williams Lake Church of the Nasarene marked the vowg of Shirley Efiena Guerin and Leslie Henry GoschkeH. The Loren J. Guerins of Bay-keek Drive end the Leslie H. Goschkes of Boston Street are parents of the couple who left ik a Oorton honeymoon. A veil of nylon tnfie complemented the bride’s gown at rose-appliqued white peats de sole. She farid cascading Stephanotis, chrysanthemums aatif fity. Vinyl Asbestos Many Colors Shirley . EUene Guerin, daughter of the Loren . J. Guerins of Baybrook Drive and f Leslie Henry, Goschke II, son Of thirP* Leslie H. Goschkes of ' Boston Street were married Friday in •the Williams Lake Church of the Nazar ene. ENOUGH TILE ^ FOR 9*x12» ROOM Only $l4.40t The New STYROFOAM CEILING TILE • Paint it Genuine Se-Ft. 12"x12" Sheets —Many Colors ACROSS From The MAL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE R0. FRONT DOOR PUKING l :H FE 4-5216 { i Open Mon., Thure., Frl. 9 to 9 *¥ . 4—", Ties, Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 ^ WSWAHlk Vinyl Rubber TILE 15?. MIGA 29CSq-Ft. Cigarette and Alcohol Proof Plastic Wall TILE 10-2°-3c B4» - PRESS SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 The engagement of Central Michigan University juniors, Colleen Corpron and Larry William Beale is announced by her parents, the Victor Corprons of Marie Circle, tier fiance is the son of Mrs. William Beale of Green : Street and the late Mr: Beale. Au9nst,1967 vows are planned. September 1967 vom are biting planned1 by Nancy Eileen Thacker and John Dennis Taylor. Their parents dTe Mrs. Kenneth A. Brown of Ber$a- Ohio, the latd Robert A. Thacker and the Theron H. Taylors of Harper Court. He attends Hiram College where his fiance was a former student. The engagement of Cathleen Marie Smith# daughter of Harold Smith of Ox ford and Mrs. Ruth Smith of Groveland Road, Brandon TotSnship urn announced at a dinner party in her father’s home. Her fiance is Airman 3. C, James A* Lantz of Seamore Johnson AFB, N. C., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lantz, Lakeville Road, Oxford Township. Desperate Wife Needs Budget Advice em.gtoj| 1 i8fl rceIH on’tM Hf 1 M , ' L ■ i thH ' ' ■ MARY || I FF.ELEY I . and Mrs. Harold wbjerg of Heights /Road, Orion Touinship, announce the engage-, ment of their daughter, Christine C. to Ronald fR. Garrett. His parents are the Rdbert Garretts of GaUoway Road, Pontiac T&umship. row Old? C/oS£PH/ME lotY/UAM About a year ago the popularity of the carbohydrate hatching diet was at its height. I am still receiving so many requests for information concerning it from readers who have just heard about it. I will write about it. '* * * . The idea of this diet is to hold your carbohydrate intake to 60 grams a day, and then eat anything else you want without a worry about, calories. You can see why this is so intriguing. You can eat all sorts of goodies which are prohibited on the regular cai-orie-counting diet. ★ ★ For instance, notice the difference between the eateries and the gram count in some of these foods.'Bacon, $ strips (crisp), 100 calories and only a traceof carbohydrate — not even one gram. Standing rib Are You Bride-to-Be? . Are you planning a wedding in 1966? We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. Bat we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessary. > TIME LAPSE There must be four months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. / 4 If pictures are taken at the/wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes plpce out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted mints are not acceptable. / While The Pontiac Press makes no promise tp use every picture submitted, some printed mention of the event will be made. There is no7 charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its position. Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, theti discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. «' mm Have Your Aluminum Siding CLEANED 0KUe*4,-07’tucA I Call 334-7774 L Well moke your home sparkling KLEEN without painting. Weena Truck's self-contained mobile unit ■ enables us to dean your heme using OUR OWN water and electricity. Also SPECIAL PRICES ON : Kaffir1 • Aircraft ► Trucks roast, average serving, 300 calories and no carbohydrate grams. Camembert cheese, 1% ounces, 125 calories and ho grams. . ★ ★ ★ Caviar, one tablespoon, 50 calories and no grams: Chicken, fried, one-half medium, 325 calories and no grams. Chicken a la king, one-half cup, 375 calories and four grams. Chicken fat, one teaspoon, 65 calories and nd grams, One egg, 75 calories (boiled), and only a trace of carbohydrate. One egg fried, 100 calories and only a carbohydrate trace: AVERAGE SERVING An average serving of Hung, garian goulash gives you 350 calories and only 4 carbohydrate grams. An average saying of lamb roast gives you 200 calories and no carbohydrate grams. Mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon, 100 calories and only a carbohydrate trace. ' *| f' * You will get some surprises the other way, too. Some of the fruits and vegetables are much/higher in carbohydrate grants than you had thought. YOu will learn to choose the. lower-gram ones in the same category. * ★ ★ If you eat one apple dumpling, you’ve had it! You have already gone over your day’s quota because this gives you 63 carbohydrate grams. ★ * ★ ! There has been great controversy over this diet. Actually the concept of the low carbohydrate diet isn’t new. It has been investigated in many studies. If you have any special physical problem or abnormality, before changing your diet'for any considerable length of time, you shduld check with your doctor first. * * ★ It you would like to have my “Carbohydrate Gram Counter’’ send 15 cents and a stomped,'self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. ByMABYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mrs. Fseley:People are getting at our throats for the money we owe them and I don’t Marne the------- My husband going to divorce] me if I don’ get us out of] this situation ! got us into it. We’re in debt| $3100 wort counting' everything except payment of 17.80 a month at the bank for a deep breeze. Our mortgage payment is 187.06, and I figure our fixed and basic living expenses a month are $292.93 — WITHOUT food and clothing costs- My husband is 28 years old, I’m 27, and we have three children 10,6, and 5. .We have two. cart, ’ll mod-, els, which we just have to have. I’ve attached aa itemized list of expeases. Could you please put us on a good budget? I would rather just get an allowance for groceries and for mine and the children’s clothes, and let my husband pay the other bills. He would rather, tool He is a proud man and if word about our debts gets around to his boss, we’ll end up in the divorce court, I know. * ★ * Assuming we borrow $3,000, where should we get it and what would be the cheapest way to borrow? Desperate Wife, Southwest Dear D.W.: If you’re thinking about borrowing $3,000 in the shape you’re in, from a “bank or whatever,” you’d better concentrate on “whatever,” unless you can come up with some collateral to per made a conscientious banker. Even with your husband’s upcoming raise of $40 a month, I don’t see how you’U.have enough to spare to make much of a loan repayment. But let’ consider any assets you may have: Could you refinance the home you’re buying, in order to get some cash right now and still keep monthly payments about the same? This would necessitate having a substantial equity in the house. Maybe property rates to your area have gone up> and you might have more equity than you realize. Could yw get puitttae work of some kind when the two rideit children are b ■ school — and make some arrangements for care of the 5-year old? Is fhere auy chahce that some of the family members and-or relatives might lend you money (with interest) on a long-time basis? , Can you revisa your daily schedules to make use of public transportation, plus some walking. And sell one of those cars? Drastic as it may sound to you, drastic measures are long overdue. A sale could mean sane ready cadi and Savings on operation. Hhve you gone in person to talk to each of your creditors? Have you explained frankly what yortr income is and what your overall indebtedness is? How patient hey may be is a question. But you should be able to report to each some specific steps you’re trying to Off on a honeymoon in Jamaica and the Caribbean islands are the James S. Hurds (Carolyn Sue Hedger ) after Friday voua-inMe First Social Brethren Church* Parents are the Leland Hedgers, West Ypsilanti Avenueand the Roy O. Hurds, Baldwin Rood. Mrs. Robert Lorenz and Robert Kletne were attendants at the rite performed by Rev. Log Barger. They wiU Uve in Charleston. He is an alumnus of Michigan State University. SENSATIONAL SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS pKMAe/ luscious wave with Vivi-Oil »10 take to make a repayment plan. Using someof the figures you say are "ftoett/’thls Is about the leanest budget you could worit with as things stand how: Income, Arith raise, $563.72 take-bome pay per month. J* * I Housing, $87.05; household operating, bbfftofl heat, water, MRS. D. W. FREYTAG Candlelight Ceremony for Freytags Phyllis Carolyn Hyland became the bride of Douglas William Freytag in a candlelight ceremony, Saturday, in All Saints Episcopal Church. Their parents are the John L. Hylands, Pleasant Manor Drive and the Fred W. Freytags of Westacres. ★ * ★ Hand-embroidered Alencon lace applique highlighted the bride’s gown of white peau de soie with Watteau train, designed and made by the bridegroom’s mother. SCOTCH HEATHER A petal headpiece capped her French illusion veil and she carried a white orchid with Stephanotis and white heather from Scotland on her mother’s bridal prayer boric. Attendants were Carol Dolf-man, Walled Lake honor maid along with the bride’s sisters Mrs. Daniel Giles and Linda Hyland, Sheila Freytag and Yvonne Gauthier, Detroit. ★ ★ * Joseph Sisung was best man at the ceremony performed by Rev. C. George Widdifield. Seating guests were Daniel Giles, Matthew Wright, Richard Kretzschmar and Louis Wilhelm, Rhinelander, Wis. After greeting some 300 guests in the C.A.I. Building, the couple left for a wedding-trip to the Muskoka Lakes in Ontario. . I; food, $170; including milk; family clothing, $50; insurancellO; freezer, loan, $18; medical $80, recreation $8; two-car operation, $75; miscellaneous (including neiw^mper) and church dbbtfcmft -P8; Total $513.05. This leaves. $60 a month to (ttridelunongy'our creditor*. (For Mary Fedey'a “Mate Every Dollar Count” booklet send $1 to her in care at The Even little girls love the ribbed, Poor Boy style. Knit this gay, striped set now. A striped Poor Boy sweater plus pleated skirt! Stripes, a different color knitted in! Pattern 960: directions; sizes 2-4; 6-8; 18-12 are included. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, York, N. Y, 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. * ★ ★ 1967 SUCCESS! Our new Needlecraft Catalog sparkles with the Best of Everything—smartest knit, crochet fastens, at-ghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents. 12 Unique Quilts from famous American museums. Sari 50 cents for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No, 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents. Let Marinate When combining fresh cranberries and other ingredients for a fresh relish, make several hours in advance of serving to let the flavors blend. CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Reg. $15.00 for Tinted And Bleached 12*2 Note for Only •15®° No Appointment Needed! JeutySalei ^; ..BMNPjaw, Final Week of Our SUMER SALE! Anchor Soap Attach a piece of string to a bar of soap, and anchor it to a faucet or soap dish. If toe soap slides out of your Sogers, a tdg on the string will retrieve it without trouble. ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1^-New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanai in Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 MATERNITIES $ UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPB4 EVENINGS UNTIL NINE am daily 10-10. sun. tM 3 DAYS ONLY-MON., TUES., WED. EASY BUDGET TERMS OR W DAYS CASH 35% ,o 45%! 0!f RE-UPHOLSTERING tr NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE WILLIAM WRIGHT Fvnitur. mm* UphmUtmrt 2 7Q Orchard Labe • FE 4-OSSR AH Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Yean Special Purchase of Women’s BROWN LEATHER SADDLE CASUALS Our Reg.3.96 3 Day* Only 3 Fashion** classic saddle slip-onagain rates 'f high for' back-to-ecnool wear! Smooth leather uppers with hand-sewn vamp. Mecca brown. Size* 5-10. GLENWOOD PLAZA TH» tgOym,C .g&MWL MONPAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 In our annual salute to labor we ten often lose sight of the blessing of work. / SILVERY SEA AND SAND-Vacationers seeking the relaxing beauty of the seashore and an exhilarating swim in northern waters were rewarded in both instances when they journeyed to Sand Beach in Acadia National Park along the Maine coast. New Methods Are Urged Dr. Wqyi^ G. Brandstadt Says: Work J$ theFoundation of Good preoccupation's patient may become a union rarely given any more for any wttb one’s own minor sources of member. - purpose, irritation. : I, • • * A *' in bis clastic, “The Prophet," laid, "Work Is love made visible,” and E. F, Ware said, ‘Work tain its own relief/ Although Hitel true that ~thei job that satis- BRANPSTADT one man’s emotional needs may be mem drudgery tor another, some form, of useful work is the greatest boon a person can have. SOURCE OF SATISFACTION j Tbey have, therefore, lent - Whenas the devil Undo work,'Amir support to the project | The tide cycle of the oceans or ruber mischief, for idle! * * * * varies by 50 minutes every day. One moral to be amnM mischief, for idle hands to do, a job of work! *“”* * beaUng adolesomt^riwuM1*‘trSnwS self-satisfaction. • •• ■ Not only does work create the sest for a weekend of change or a holiday, it is the basis of bote mental and It is no accident that large armed forces hospitals, Veterans Administration hospitals and mental hospitals have seen fit to install departments-of occupational therapy. Idleness leads to unhealthy ? It Takes Experience to -‘~w .STYLE, FIT AND PERFECT A FASHION WIG OR WIGLETTE We have an excellent souroe, careful training and quality materials to assure you of a wise investment. Convenient Evening Appointments on Wednesday amt Friday RANDALL’S Beauty. Shoppe 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 for sfcrtim in » field that stimulates his interest. tested at the VA Hospital in Brockton, Mass., where a program of w tedmtey^ Rehabilitation Project) has enabled some veter* ■as, who weald otherwise have hid to spend tee rest of their lives hi as institution, to tons to meM jobs la their •The aian whs goes through Ufe at odds wtte Us job Is not only missing tee whale point of life — he is pnving tee way tor a variety of ailments teat Q—My doctor prescribed salt-: peter, to be taken with my food. A friendl told me that It is dangerous to take this every day.' Is that true? Of what value it The project is based on tee belief, supported by observed re-'itt suits, that the maximum bene-t ■ r* * * comes from training for s' A-Saltpeterjs potassium ni- ^ foiato V* moan muMmIw ta specific job. Labor unions have been farsighted enough to realize that a union member might at any time become a patient and.thpt trate. It was given routinely to soldiers in World War 1 to subdue their "animal spirits.” It has also been given, in the past, to control waterlogging of tissues. Since modern water pills are much more effective, it is for Solving Water Woes By Science Service WASHINGTON ed planning and growing pollution problems have caused serious shortages of fresh water ' that are becoming critical in 'many regions of the U.S., pointed out a 14-member Committee on Water, sponsored by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council. preserve it to its scenic and recreational values, or whether to build one large dam or a, series of- dams for flood control mid power production. public officials and ■ f should all be influential in such decisions. U.S. water planners over the past century have been dominated by tk rigid “quick fix” outlook that solved impending water shortages by the cheapest rather than wisest method. By seeking aew sources of water from a distance, from underground, from tee clouds, or from tee set, planners followed a singleengineering sol- The water committee, headed by Dr. Gilbert F. White of the University of Chicago and including men drawn from the federal government, universities and private business, studied for two years before making its report. edsef conservation. Narrowing down alternatives or tacking the “single best plan” will simply not work any more. summer-dried hour? Not you - with our marvelous protein conditioner. It brfop back the natural , (doss and sheen. Yonr hair will (low . . . so will yon! *^FcJue oGo'Gq $595 NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1343 'to NOUS Mis My Back To School Special Vs Off On All Children's Clothes Thru Size 12 Special Coed All Week „ Dry Gleaning Special. Tuesday - Wednesday - Thmsday, Sept. 6 - 7 - 8th SLACKS-TROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS - SWEATERS * for $|39 ' Bloomfield Minch Mile Only Dial 332-1822 BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PftESS WANT ADS Even aside from “knotty questions” of contending water rights? “it is difficult to disentangle folly tee web of consequences that vtould result from ^pursuing one solution rattier! than the other.” CHANGES Flexible water planning means changes in hues prices, as well as in water-using equipment and behavior of the various users. A wide variety of studies should be made including re-search into the behavior at water resources, elaafM In eevfronmeiit, and new pre- wen as in finding water sab- Water planners should make more sensitive evaluations for decisions such as whether to use a canyon as a reservoir site or Complete Picture Story •f Yon-Wedding Only ?39U 7 DAT SPECIAL any 1966 Woddtog if pppeiatnMtnt made within 7 days. kemmle’S TbLnCMBerflHM m ft. EM . ' , HOUND-UP TUES., WED., THURS.I limsalH FLOOR SAMPLE BROUGHT IN FROM OUR WAREHOUSE . . . AND DRASTICALLY REDUCED! LIVING ROOM REG. $139 SLIM LINE SOFA Stunning 2-cushion sofa has lovely madam . *69 fabrics. Reversible foam cushions. Modorn styling. FINER CHAIRS BEDROOM REG. $229.95 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE By Bassett. Double dresser, mirror, chest with Formica tops and panel bed. *139 REG. $219.95 MODERN SOFA Luxurious 4-cushion Kenmor sofa has slim lino styling in long-wearing tweed ’ fabric with foam cushions , . reversible ^1 / j Reg. $69 to $89.95 chairs in a variety of popular styles with zippers. *45 Reg. $89.50 to $129.95 chairs in 5 distinctive designs REG. $T 89.95 ITALIAN SOFA In fine matlasse cover in green and _ beige ... with reversible foam cushions. $1 *3 C Kalian provincial styling. ' IvJ Find the * styles you have been looking for—now at huge savings. Wide range of fabrics and beaut-tiful colors to choose from in the group Mostly samples — some slightly soiled. *55 REG. $259 FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE $i89 mirror, chest and bed with curved fronts. Luxury lounge chairs, accent choirs pnd fireside chairs in styles for every hardwoods, decor. See them, feel their quality.V Now you con have them at big savings. Hurry, downtown. REG. 149.95 COLONIAL BEDROOM SUlfT Double dresser, 4 drawer chest and panel bed in nutmeg maple finish'on selected / REG. $298 FRENCH 2-PC. SUITE Elegant French provincial sofa and *mv ^ a matching chair in nylon matlasse. Comfortable foam cushions am rovers- | fob. ■•.,. ■. , $69.95 RECLINER CHAIRS King size adjustable REG. $259 18th CENTURY BEDROOM Fine mahogany with curved fronts. _ Double dresser, mirror, large chest 51AQ and bed: recliners $4995 REG. $79.50 MODERN SQFA DID Dual-purpose living mom sofa and bed that opens up to sleep two com- ^ fortabiy. Durable attractive nylon frieze . $39.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Many styles in variety of colorful fabrics. *19**. DINING ROOM BEDDING Mostly quilted, smooth-top Sealy and Borneo mattresses or,box springs *28 matched,'-some ones-of-a-lund, .Boor samples and dbcontinueds. AH HBc values. Limited quantities. . ' 6-PC. FR. PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM A fantastic valuel Here's the beauty of "elegant fruitwood in a stately buffet or china breokfrOnt, oval extension table with ▼ II ms 4 matching chairs. 7-pc. Modern dining room Distinctive walnut' extension table mm with famous Formica 1pP- Six match- ▼ ing chairs. A mol value! 7-PC. DOUGLAS DINETTE SIT. tegular 89.95 set with 36x48x60 dxten- **®n table has FeTmica top. Six matching ■ v *55 T iii THE KOTAC PRESS, Quite a Crowd at Steqk Fry NEW ULM, Minn. (AP) -The New Ulm Fire Department attended Jim Malechi’s steak fry recently. ' ^ ^ ' Firemen were ‘“tavityd” by a passing motorist « who saw flames shoot up from a flat deck on a roof. Malechi was lighting his charcoal grill outside his second-floor apartment. Named to Post BOSTON (AP) — The MassJ chusetts Board of Education has named Dr. John J. O’Neill an associate commissioner of education for curriculum and instruction. He is dean of the graduate education faculty at Rutgers University in New Jer- Plain Ol' Georgs Ira mm New British IMpfp By TOM CULLEN . European Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. LONDON — George Brown, Britain’s new foreign secretary, either a national disaster .or a fresh breeze blowing through the dusty corridors of power, depending upon one’s political outlook. ; »; Whatever they may think of him, most political pundfts' were caught flat-footed by the surprise promotion of Brown to the No. 2 government spot in the recent cabinet reshuffle. Many commentators had FALL SALE Winter comings You still have time with PRATT & LAMBERT apex HOUSE PAINT .been predicting Brown was on his way oat after his controversial handling of Britain’s financial crisis as minister of economic affhirs. Owlish-looking Brown, 52, is everything a foreign secretary traditionally should not be. Sfe is quick-tempered, indiscreet, impulsive, at times almost hysterical I# . it it it (“If I could be' bom again, I would pray to have a more equable temperament than I have,” he says.) He has all thb makings of a demagogue. ON REBOUND Brewh, who wears thick* rimmed glasses, gets caught in revolving doors, forgets appointments, pulls colossal boners such as on the night of President Kennedy’s assassination when he chatted flippantly on television about “tjie Kennedy I knew,” Bat his very weaknesses have served to endear him with a ,section of the British public, who see in him “one of us.” Whatever else he may lack, Brown has ihe common touch. He is the big-screen projection of the average man. ; FudltoeRxed for Saturn Shot E ifnvSfTf. CAPE KENNEDY,'Eli. (AP) -A fuel line which burst last month near the launching pad Ol the Saturn S. moon rockets has been repaired and the mishap will not materially delay the Saturn 5 schedule, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration says. A spokesman said fueling tests are expected to resume later this month. Tbe fuel line, to transfer liquid oxygen from a tank to the 39Moot Saturn 5, broke Aug. 19. About 900,000 gallons of the valuable fuel Were lost. 7*Vu New Conductor for Orchestra TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) — Gregory Millar is the new leader of he Tucson Symphony Orchestra7 replacing Frederic Balazs, who will become conductor ai the Cincinnati, Ohio, conservatory,^ Millar, 40, is a former'assistant to conductor Leonard Bernstein at the New York Philharmonic. Disaster Or Fresh Breeze? / To date, his greatest clajm to fame is as the man who'told Nikita Khrushchev to go to hell. The incident occurred in 1956 when Khrushchev was guest of the British Labor party at a luncheon at Claridges Hotel. POLITICAL LIST After the ice cream and coffee, Brown suddenly produced | a list of political prisoners hewing held behind the Iron Curtain and asked the Soviet premier to release them. Khrushchev Ihit the ceiling and Brown hit 'the headlines/ The < Russians apparently have not forgotten this incident. Commenting on Brown’s appointment as foreign secretary,. Moscow Radio snorted, “An odious figure has now been entrusted with Britain’s foreign policy.” “f have been political^ active since the, age of 8," Brown likes to boast. At that age, he tramped South London with his Irish truck-driver father distributing Socialist leaflets. ★ ★ ★ At 22, he was fired for union activity from his job as a fur salesman. He then went to work for the Transport and General Workers’ Union,, which served to launch the political career of another British foreign secretary, the late Ernest Bevjn. BROTHERHOOD Bevin is Brown’s idol. It was Bevin who taught the ex-fur salesman all about the brotherhood of man. “Not the brotherhood of poets or politicians, bat the brotherhood of ordhiary people,” says Brown. As foreign secretary in the postwar Labor government Clement Attlee, Bevin stai by being hostile to the civil servants at the Foreign Office, ended by trusting/them completely, giving continuity to British foreign policy. George Will his disciple, Brown, do the same? STRIPED PANTS “There’s too much striped ints and stuffed shirt attitude in international relations still, says Brown, in what la obvious-, ly intended as. a swipe at Foreign Office establishment figures/ %■ - **■« ‘>4 Brown goes on to point out that he has no objection to what British diplomats wear. “It’s the wearing of striped pants in the soul I object to, and having a Homburg hat wlfere your heart ought to be,” he explains in one of his tortured figures of speech. Again, he says, “Some mon- umental errors in British .foreign policy have been made by men who cpuld speak French and hold a fish fork nicely.’ ' SWADLINCOTE In place of .the striped trousers and7 Homburg hat, ir evoked by an Anthony I George Brown evokes the cloth cap/lmage of Swadlincote (population 20,109), the Derbyshire Mining town where Brown frequently spends the weekends. “Swad,” as (he natives call it, lies in Brown’s* constituency, and he has a tiny flat above the local Labor Club where he can get away from it all. “There’s a Swadlincote it everybody’s life,” he says. “As foreign secretary I’m going to work in terms of Swadlincote and nobody is ever going to forget it" . Working for “Swad,” in Brown’s thinking, means working to get Britain into the European Common Market, for he is firmly convinced that the tion’s future lies in concerting its economic policies with those of its European neighbors. As for British policy in the Far East, which is of immediate interest to America, Brown hi on shakier ground. He admits that he has little first-hand knowledge of the Far East, but he adds, “I shall soon put that right,” as winpkM YOUNG HUNTER — Eight-year-old Philip Lane hoists a foot-long alligator that lunged across water and bit his boot while he played near a drainage ditch in Midwest City, Okla., an Oklahoma! City suburb. No one seems to know where the alligator came from but where it’s going is almost a certainty — the Oklahoma City Zoo. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! nWMT FRETTER 5SQ«o.js mm woR*r Kit * WWJfM m rasacST" Select from one 61 ths largest J im't it being fair to yourself to ask soma vary important auastions before making a sizaabla ft purchase such as an appliance, TV. Color TV, or Stereo? Does any other appliance dealer in ft Greater Detroit area give what Frottar Appliance gives? The answer la "absolutely not!" Why ■ not come in and chock my deal an price, service, delivery, and InstaHation. You'll find ft's the ■ bast In town or I'ji give you 5 lbs. uf coffee Free* That's right, free coffee if yau can heat my ■ lifts I intrluKara hmn oan oaaaaa Uao9 The double breasted is buck: definitely, it's styled hero by iaglo: distinctively. A great classic returns: the sophisticated double breasted — never a stranger in cosmopolitan circles, and now part of every well-dressed man's wardrobe. Eagle, a redoubtable fashion leader, tailors, the 1967 db-in muted stripings and birdseye sharkskin, in fall's most forward-thinking shades. The detailing, too, is noteworthy: piped pockets, side vents, distinctive lapels. $115 Our Birmingham Store Open Mmday. TuaodPy aad Wedmaodoy From 9*0 A.M. to 5:39 F.M. 300 Fierce Street • ( Our Puutioc Mad Store Open Every Ivening to 9 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd, .Pontiac Mai NO-FROST 14.2 CO. FT.f/ 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR NEVER DEFROST AGAIN • Ua family .is. 105 \k. frw.i.r, giant Jwn cnspwrs, bookshelf door storage, butter and ago storage. • Separate adjustable tempo for freezer and rafrigomtf... $2] 990 •Hutpoini: FjJU FROST FREE 2-D00R IT 0U. FT, REFRIGERATOR FREEZER .... t^OyllwI-rrCIfoningl • Giant 137-lb. Food Freezer • Twin Porcelain Crtspert X *298 DETROIT JEWEL' 30" GAS aANGI 78 FREE INSTALLATION SALE! RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC QAS DRYER 5 Drying Cycle* including WaaH V Wear Drying. 3 Temperature Selection. c-Z Clean Top Mounted Lint Filter. Porcelain Top/ Quiot Operation. Install*, free ai « tacNaon Con.oh-Otod Sac Co. Itoet, Ventini *139“ RCA VICTOR 21” WOOD, WALNUT L0-B0Y CONSOLE COLOR TV 25;P00 volt, at .uperfa RCA picture power in o giant 367 *q. In. picture tube. Ha. automatic color purifier, automatic tceno control, twin .peahen, full S2 channel UHr-VHF tuner, (toy tot volume control and lighted iota dor. Comb in And Me thk beautiful let DuNQNT ir Rollabout Color TV 3 «tago IF amplifier, 2-ywar picture tub* warranty, double dipole antenna. See tide terrific value. You'll afro# nobody undone!* Fretter-*. *399 FRFfTIR'S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD., VbMlUS. OF ORCHARD LK. RD. I Mile N. mf Mirmclt Mitt / ,. - 1 |f . 1, | II Open Sunday 107 - tt 6-7041 s - IIf to M UuMtht to Pty .. Open Doily 10-9 - IdSIUHRDDMSMMMIDD 3 BUY, sat, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THSTQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1996 called it a “great and technically very developed country with a tremendous potential” add said “it wishes to have good relations with us, and we wish it too.” . for 40 per cent of cash receipts from all Kentucky < farm commodities. Join the Hammond Organ RENTAL ARMLESS WOMAN DRIVER - Mrs. Bonnie Beucher, 27, was bom without arms in Frenchburg, Ky, Whenever she Was told she couldn’t do something, she learned to do •it. Shq recently completed a 3,000-mile drive from Tampa, Fla. to Hayward, Calif., ac- companied only by her pet dog, Duchess. She h - ; Bagpipes skirled a familiar tune at the opening of the new $2.8-1 million Loch Lomond distillery, on the Bonnie banks of the Queen of Scottish wakes. Loch waters will be an ingredient of the annual 500,000 gallons of scotch coming from the plant Burton Distilling Co. »of Kentucky owns a half interest. TUESDAY OALY- 12-IIenr Sale! Companion 4-Ply Nylons 21-Month Guarantee. 3 SIZES AT . I,LOW PRICE Tubeless Blackwall Each Plus Federal Excise Tax and Old Tire Sears 7*50x14 EsrtmTsx „ ■ 2.36 Federal 8*00X14 Eadnlks New Water Temperature Selector... automatic or chooae Cold Wash, or Cold Wash and Cold Rinse . J8 Automatic Cycles include I PRE-WASH and special , WASH *N WEAR cycle that ' prevent* spin-set wrinkles 2 Speeds PLUS Extru Slow Speed that pampers delicate | lingerie and washable • A Sealed Combustion thru-the-wall g«S furnace! • Especially practical where, floor space is at a premkiml • Instant warmth with fingertip contrail • Your cht 20,000. pre-vent is America's most beautiful heating unit and it can solve your heating problems! Hurry-Quantities Are Limited! SALE TUESDAY ONLY 199 Matching Electric Dryer 169.88 Matching Gas Dryer ... * 179.88 Delivered, Normal Installation , NO .MONEY DOWN on Sears Convenient Payment Plan Choose This 3-Speed, 8-Cycle Kenmore Automatic Washer i^ laDnita water level control mm* water KSetfCtadrim ffitear-yoa ucveg touch it , * Roto-Flex agitator washes 10 to 15% cleane Now yon can wadi clothes your own personal way with this deluxe Kenmore! nguaiut speed varies during cycle for custom clothes care. New-water temperature selector... automatic selection (proper wash-rinse temperature selected automatically) or choose Cold Wash*or Cole! Wash and Cold Rinse.Infinite water level control saves up to 20% on water. Twin bleach and rinse additive dispenser. Scrubber cap and handy detergent cup. Off-balance switch. Rorcelain finish top, lid and wayh basket. SEARS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MfrTBMBBB 5. 1966 late Michigan Undertow Claims 5 Deaths in PdrttiaC, Nearby Areas JO Die in State Holiday Traffic Stanley T. Gait, 22, of CM* cago, carried into Lake Mien* Maurilio Arvizu, no age, Mount Clemen*, when his car hit a utility pole Saturday to Macomb County. DROWNINGS Douglas Lane, 37, formerly of Wyandotte, no current address, after diving from a dock in Clark Lake near Jackson Friday. it " ★ -k - Robert Addison, 23, Pendleton, Frederick R. Pickering Requieiri mass for farmer Pontiac resident Frederick R, Pickering, 39, of 406 North Park, Venice, Fla., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Venice Church of the Eptyhany, with burial to Gulf Pines Memorial Park, Venice. He died Friday. The Rosary Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at the Rawles Funeral Home, Venice. Mr. Pickering was a certified public accountant, a member of the Michigan Association of CPA; life member of Pontiac Lodge 810, BPOE; Pontiac Knights of Columbus; Venice Yacht Club, and Venice Catholic Quirch of the Epiphany. Surviving are his wife, Catto erine, a daughter, Mrs. Vincent J. Raymond Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Burchell H. Ratcliffe Service for Mrs. Burchell H. (Dorothy J ) Ratcliffe, 48, of 2648 Corey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving beside her husband are sons and daughters Richard Palm of Bay City, William M. Palm, U.S. Navy, and Mrs. Pearlene Durfey, Mrs. Janice, Bastedo, Harold Palm, Delores Palm and Gayle Palm, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are thred sisters, Mrs. Irene Hart and Mrs. Gail Corey, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Jeantta Bennett of Ecker-man, and two brothers, Harold Corey of Lake Orion and Roy Corey of Pontiac. Conrad E. Berghoefer UTICA — Requiem mass for former Utica resident Coprad E. Berghoefer, 61,' of Detroit, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic'Church, Auburn Heights. Burial will follow , to White Chapel Memorial Cemfe-tery.Thty. . A Rosary Vrili be said tonight at 8 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Berghoefer died Friday after a long illness. Wesley. T. Blakely KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident Wesley T. Blakely, 91, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial win be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr, Blakely died Saturday after a long illness. He was self-employed carpenter. Mrs. Charles J. Hill. ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Charles J: (Minnie C.) Hill, 96, of 712 Beardon, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, 'Bric-a-Bracf Turns Out to Be Live Shell BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The bric-a-brac had been gathering dust in Mamie Wood’s house for 13 years. A former tenant had left it Full of confidence to the power and sweetness of her voice, Mrs. Carol Whalen of 2335 By-Howell, drove to Detroit Friday to compete in the annual husband calling contest at the Michigan State Fair -— and carried oft top honors just as she felt she would. The judges made their decision quickly after Mrs. Whalen shook the rafters to the Coliseum with her. loud, high-pitched and long drawn-out bellow of “JIM.” ★ ★ ★ Her husband, James, hairdresser. They have been married five years. It was her first try at the fair. It was on the couch when a telephone repair man arrived because Mrs. Wood was having her home remodeled. He gulped and called elty police who gingerly removed the live .75 millimeter shell to an impounding lot Later two bond) experts from Edgewood Arsenal claimed the one and a half-foot projectile. ■ ★ * « ★ Sighed1 Mrs. Wood: “I just assumed it was a souvenir.” 'M' Professor Off to Europe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR (A£) - Dr. Wallace W. Tourtellotte, professor of neurology at the University of Michigan Medical Center, will serve as visiting professor this month at Gottingen, Germany; the National Hospital at Queens Square, London, and foe University of Newcastle. He will work wifo medical staff members to ptesent findings made by U. of'M. neurologist regarding the existence of gamma globulin to the brains of . patients wifo multiple sclerosis. Saline Man Is Killed NORTHFIELD, 111. (AP) — Police to Northfield said Sunday night that Charles Stuart, 43, of Saline,;Miofa., was struck and killed by an auto in North-field. Howell.Housewife 'Loudest'at Fair Area Mishap In jures Man 5 Edward Sulkowski, 34, of Garden City is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered yesterday when his motorcycle overturned in West Bloomfield Township. ’ * : k ★ Sulkowski told sheriff’s deputies that he lost control of the motorcycle while riding through a field off Elder in West Acres subdivision. ‘V He said foe motorcycle overturned and came down on him when it struck a hump in the trail. Plan Conference to Correct Image CHICAGO (AP) - TheAmer-ican Federation of Teachers says it plans a national conference to “correct America’s ini-age of foe past” to racial questions. “Special efforts will be made to expose and correct foe distortions of the American experience from slavery through Reconstruction to today’s civil rights struggle,” said a spokesman. Date for foe conference has not been set. coy store sales this year may total 662.9 billion. This would be 5.2 per cent gain over 1965. 3-Day Crime Spree burial to Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Hill died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clarence Redmond of Lake Orion, Mrs. Lily Taft of Mt. Morris and Mrs. Lottie Smith of Ohio, and three sons, Fred R. Janskowske of Lake Orion, Charles of Florida and Louis of California. Also surviving are 19 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren. Mon Is Held in Bloomfield Twp.Shooting A Bloomfield Township man is being held to Oakland County Jail today on charges of asault attempt to murder following a shooting spree near his home early this morning, according to Bloomfield Township police. Police were called to the home of Lee E. Scherer, 27, of 4505 Cherokee at 2:45 am. after his wife and neighbors reported that he was firing a pistol aimed at homes in foe area. Lt. Mark McLaughlin said he and his partner, patrolman Robert Zimmerman, were shot at by Scherer as they approached him in a field to back of his house. He said they were able to talk Scherer into surrendering. Scherer had been drinking, said McLaughlin. Reds Down Two More U.S. Planes SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. military headquarters said today two more American planes were shot down over North. Viet Nam during raids the main supply and tofiltration routes to foe south. Rainstorms again curtailed UJ3. air blows against foe north and an elusive enemy in foe south reduced allied ground action once more to small skir- High-altitude B52 bombers, flying above foe foul weather, dropped tons of explosives at noon today on a Viet Cong base camp and training area close to foe Cambodian bonier. The bombers hit at much-battered War Zone C 70 miles northwest of Saigon to Tay Ninh Province. The losses of the latest two planes raised to 357 the number of American warplanes to, go down in action over North Viet Nam. SKYRAIDER One plane was a Navy A1 Skyraider from the aircraft carrier Intrepid which1 was shot down 40 miles northwest of Dong Hoi Friday. The ofoer was an Air Force F105 Thunderchief which went down 40 miles north of foe same coastal city. The pilots of both planes were rescued. In aid raids over North Viet Nam Friday, American pilots flew 96 missions, all concentrated in the southern panhandle as thunderstorms prevented strikes in the Hanoi-Haiphong areas and foe Red River Valley. Air Force planes attacked main supply Route 101 and a U.S. spokesman said they cut Economists forecast that gro- 'the road in 11 places within^ 20- arv ■ ernro eotofi thio lraow man .. mile section HOMEWARD BOUND—Jennifer Council, a pretty and pert 4-year-old from Williamston, N.C., prepares to leave Duke University Hospital after 'a five-month fight for life. Wifo foe little-girl is her mother, Mrs.* James Council. Jennifer was burned over nearly 50 per cent of her body. Her recovery was aided by blood donations from 64 home town residents and a new skin-matching technique at Duke. Most Bremen Out in Atlanta 104 Remain on Job; Recruiting Is Begun ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The task of recruiting Bremen confronted city officials today as the aftermath of a strike which has shut down two-thirds of Atlanta’s fire stations. An estimated 104 firemen continued on their jobs Sunday night while 500 members of the independent Atlanta Firefighters Union stayed away. ★ ★ * The striking firemen are demanding a pay increase. The fire fighters now work 60 hours a week and foe , starting salary ’ $403 a month. A proposal during negotiations for a reduction of four working hours was turned dOwn. The strikers want a 7 per cent increase to pay. INTERNATIONAL The men on the job are mostly members of the International Association of Firefighters, AFL-CIO, from which the striking union broke away , earlier this year. The strike, which began-Friday night, marked foe second time in three months foe fire fighters had walked off. ★ h, W j City officials met Wifo fire department heads Sunday to begin planning a recruiting program to replaice the strikers, who are under court order to return to work. • DETROIT (AP) — The Coast Guard said Sunday it has given up a search for foe wreckage of a small private plane which reportedly crashed into Lake St. Clair near suburban Grosse Pointe Saturday. * .¥ v ¥ A Coast Guard spokesman said continued search would be placed to foe hands of local sheriffs officials. A nose wheel and landing light were recovered Saturday, a few hours after the aircraft-reportedly piloted by Ernest T. Smith of Benton Harbor-entered the lake. A A Sis Officials said the singfeengtoe Cessna took off from Detroit City Airport Saturday bound for Buffalo, N.Y. Shortly afterward, qccupants. of a sailboat on foe lake reported foe crash. News-in Brief Tods of undetermined value were reported stolen Saturday night to a break-in at Washington Junior High School, 710 Menominee. Approximately 6156 in cash was reported stolen from a metal box yesterday to a break-in at Ward Body Co., 580 E. Walton. Owners of Tuko Motorcycle Sales, 872 E. Auburn, Avon Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday that 6M6‘ in cash was stolen in a break-in. Coast Guard Halts Search for Aircraft By foe Associated Press State police lay at lent 10 persona have beta killed so far over foe Labor Day weekend on Michigan roads. Nine others have drowned. -The victims: Ttaftc: Herman Carr, 61, Flint, when his pickup truck struck a parked car to Wier Township on foe Oceana-Maeon county line Sunday. ★ * * Reinhart Moschke, 75, Shelby, to . a two - car crash Sunday five miles west of Shelby. - Charles J. Buchhause, 31, rural .Fennville, when his car ran off U.& 31 Sunday and,crashed 10 miles.north of South Haven. RAN OFF ROAD Louis Ktoidtis, 36, Williams-ston, when his car ran Off U.S. 23 to Livingston County Sunday and rolled over. Mary Ann Gallagher, 19, Jack-son, when a car to which she was riding ran off 1-75 in Cheboygan County Sunday and rolled over. Carol Ann Pierce, 19, of Detroit, when a car she was riding in struck a utility pole to Detroit Sunday. Richard C. MacGeorge, 6 months, Adrian, Saturday night Watprford Crash Hospitalizes Three Three persons were hospitalized from injuries suffered to a two-car collision at 6:40 a.m. yesterday on Cooley Lake Road to Waterford Township. In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Patrick McElroy, 75, of 3880 Faber, Waterford Township, and his wife, Winifred, 70. * * ★ Reported in satisfactory condition at foe hospital is the driver of foe ofoer car, James E. Labrie, 26, of 109 Williams. McElroy told sheriff’s deputies that he was driving west near Hiller when'Labrie’s east-bound car crossed foe center line. Red Offices Target of Blast New YORK (AP) - A crtde bomb exploded Sunday at the offices of the Communist newspaper, the Worker, wrecking a basement room and shattering windows, including a number of stained-glass ones to a church across foe street. There were no injuries. Police said foe pipe bomb, 10 to 12 inches long and probably filled with gunpowder, was detonated in the basement areaway of the three-story brownsone building. The church damaged was the Serbian Orthodox Cathedral of St. Sava. A party spokesman blamed the blast on the “fanatical, fascist ultra-right ... now inflamed by foe Johnson war poli- Waterford Fire Damages Home A fire to foe home of Ules Ritcb, 4126- Fenraore, Waterford Township, resulted’ to an estimated 64,000 damage yesterday afternoon, according to Waterford firemen. Cause of foe fire, which started in foe rear bedroom, is still being investigated. No one was injured. » by undertow Sunday off Covert Township Park, Van “ County. Joy Ellen Jurczyk, 18, Hickory Hills, ED., carried into Lark e Michigan Sunday while swimming at a private beach near South Haven. white swimming with a brother at Herbert, east of New Buffalo. '' -f - # ;*/ : IJonty Donnell, 53, of Cairo, Ohio, carried into Lake Michigan by an underfow while swimming at Weko/Beach in Bridgman. BOATING/ 4 ’ Lyle MSrquedant, 68, and his bnfow> Okey, 78, both of rural Leslie, in Carp Lake, Chippewa by waves. " ★ „ „ -William H. Harrison, 29, of. Lambertville, when he swam after a boat which had drifted away in a lagoon at Sterling State Park, about five miles north of Monroe.. CEMETERY MARKERS Monumonts from $195 Markers from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for.Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Memorials for ovSr 72 Years § “l believe in my home . . . and Heaven can only be a larger home, with a Father who is all wise and patient and i tender ” —Charles Stelzle Thus the great author of “I Believe; Ah Every-day Creed" expressed his ' sincere trust that our Creator has provided for us after this life. ClPhone FEDERAL 44511 (Pwikinq On Our (Pm for one-stop family shopping c Killed in Fall CROSWELL (AP) - TWenty-two-year-old Carolyn J. Warren of Croswell suffered a fatal, skull fracture Sunday after she was thrown from a horse While riding with her husband, David, about a half mile from foeir home east of this Sanilac County community. PARENTS! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY SPECIALS TUESDAY ’ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY — — — — 00UP0| Baby FIRST STEP Limit One . • 1 Coupon Expires S-I-6S. Reg. 12*96 •r r 11 ii n > - -—COUPON- _ mm . Princess DOLL FURNITURE e Reg. 83c 43* Coupon Expires S-8-66. Switch 'n' Go CAR SET Reg. 5.93 $444 Limit Limit One Coupon Expiret 9-8-66. If II l| M II ll Sunbeam STEAM-DRY IRON Reg. 10.59 Coupee Expins M-M. ‘ Police Nab Mental Patient FARWELL (AP) - A 27-year-old escaped mental patient ’ faced! arraignment today following a three-day crime spree to Central Lower Michigan. Russell Scheldenbrand was held Sunday at the Isabella Comity jail and police said be would be charged with assault to commit murder and escaping state custody. ... - * * * Police itAited Scheldenbrand tarty Sunday after be was found afoiep in a car parked on a lately wfitaraeee traQ near here. Hte capture came after a OgmHtey manhunt by police m.lAm pita gun batiks. * Scheldenbrand escaped from foe Ionia State Hospital lor the Criminally Insane on Aug. 25. The police search began one week later after a grocery, store at Higgins Lake, north1 of Far-well was held up. Then followed an attempted hoktop of another store, four car thefts, an ,counter at gun point with frightened cabin occupant, phis force gun battles wifo police. W A Scheldenbrand was. sent to Ionia July 2, 1965, after be was ifond a criminal sexual nay. copath at a result cl foe kid-napphqp of a 13-year-old baby Miter, with whom he had taken Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? A Trumpet, Comet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare brum Kit •. Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! , • If you buy. all rental payments will apply! • Conn and other fine makes! ONLY A MONTH (Minimum 3 Months) GRI NNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 GE Rustam TOASTER Itog. 11.44 $973 Ladies' Dacron and COTTON BLOUSES Reg. 1*99 Cmh* Expires 94-68. 1 Ladiet' Tapestry PRINT SUITS | .V v > i*yy -J Unit Two j Coupon Expires 94-66. ^ p- - — -■COUPON""’ ■ - ■ Atari's and Boys' ii RUBBER HEELS TW9 $066 •*UMe Expires telt If If >!;f. 100. Shoo Oopt.... ■cwenonl Floor "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S I TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 Large University or Small College Choice By USLkKJ. NASON, M.D. To obtain the best of both, the idea of small colleges within large universities is a sound one. For years Yale University has divided its student body into large residence hall groups. Each at the halls has been separate unit, with it* own faculty sponsorship and intramural athletic teams and other extra-curricular representation. It* State University of New York at Stony Brook has ea* station provides the opportunity for Students to become better acquainted with each other and WHTtE WALLS! mWHt-TO UMOM OSBHT • No Down tmKm • 90 Days Some oe Cosh ■ Up to 3 Yn. to Pay TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER rinw Mercury recorder wilh 2 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 100T Baldwin Ave. RCA Victor Tab)* Radio M Enjoy top performance with this attractive radio Large Q88 RCA Victor Clock Radio [ With "Golden Throat Tone," automatic vol-1 ume contort, time alarm 1 AQg set control l*F floor Sompies, Discontinued Models, Display pieces, over-stocks. Sony, no phono orders, no Rutgers University, Michigan State University, the University of Kansas and University of California at ^Santa Cruz are among Those across die country that have taken major steps in the development of small colleges within large universities. the smaller quits make innovations a n d experimentation possible. For example, at the Justio Morrell College within Michign state University, instead of required Freshman English or a composition course, students must sign up for week- ; ly one-hour tutorial sessions —' ■'$ in which five of them meet with a “writing coach,” a graduate assistant in English. They discuss and criticise papers being writteaefor other col- j lege courses and do woik as-; signed by the tutor. These week- ' ly tutorials are planned to last all four years. The recent trend toward ex- ? tremely large enrollments at ' _ universities all across the coun-try has emphasized the need for ! division of student bodies into ’ small groups with which the individual student can cope. RADIOS-PHONOS STEREOS-TV SETS FLQOR SAMPtiy BROUGHT IN FROM OUR WAREHOUSE... 3-DAY SALE-TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY , PHILCO 19" Portable TV f All channel UHF-VHF _ | TV Decorator series ▼ |Oq I with 2 speakers. Orig. . * 159.95 Sove 31.95 FAMOUS COLOR 23M TELEVISION RCAVlCIOFt HEW SOLID STATE STEREO RADIO PHONO FISHER STEREO RADIO PHONO 1 Garrard 4-speed ^ .changer, stereo FM- / AM radio and six'' “tw/ speakers. Orlg. 6441 Sove $207 m| I * cradle in a tree, hung his lunch on a nearby bough and took a snooze. IF YOU'RE SAVING We Musi Ask Viet Vets How We Can Help Them Brain Call Instability in Mentally III By Science Service WASHINGTON - Hie patient search for the biological basis of mental illness is beginning to yield solid evidence of the most fundamental kind. Scientists engaged in thl search accept the theory that an emotional ill must be reflected somehow in the physiology of the brain. But how is such a link found in the intricacies of the brain? And once found, how can scientists tell whether the chemical or electrical abnormality is a canoe or result of mental disease? An Englishman, Dr. David Murray Shaw, has not proved any cause and effect relationship, but he has found a “gross” disturbance at the cellular level in manic and depressed patients. During depression, patients retained half again as muqh cell sodium as normal people, while manic patients had an increase of 200 per cent On the other hand, potassium concentrations in the cells of depressed patients were lower tha normal. Dr. Shaw, who did his work at the West Park Hospital in Epsom and the M.R.C.. Laboratories in Surrey, noted that sodium levels return to normal directly upon the patient’s recovery from depression or mania,. Potassium levels, however, do not. Federal of Oakland OAKLAND FOR YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE ... Save Where You Get More ! Our high rate of 4%% compounded and paid four timet each year . , . ‘an actual annual yield of 4.318 This is the Highest return an regular insured passbook savings in Oakland County. PLUS Accidental INSURANCE that matches every dollar of your. savings up to $10,000.00! A* your savings grow, you automatically increase the amount of your accidental life insurance at no cost to you. 761W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Clarkston — Drayton Plains Rochester — Wallod Lake — Laka Orion — Milford *10,000 iS® m w RCA 21* COLOR TV UHF-VHF • w *448 RCA 21 "CONSOLE TV Top performing console with all channel UHF-VHF timing,''all wood cabinet. ||WA Ortg.»W«L *IDO RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV Big 19-inch 1967 model wf* oil.' channel UHF-VHF recaption. ClA A Sealed circuitry Regular 139.95. $J&rW (EDITOR’S NOTE —This is the fourth of Four Articles) By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director Urban League My tour 5? tide mounted, wide angle dua-cone herne and two 31$ tweeters. New Solid Dole 400 Slerao Amplifier-Tuner provides instant wormmp. Superb stereo FM-AM radio Studiomatic 4-speed rooprd changer Orig $299.95 • « * | 19-INCH PORTABLE COLOR TV Famous make. "Walnut cabinet complete with cart. 90 day free $QQQ service Reg. 43780. Sate 39.80 OYO WHEN THE WIND BLOWS — It was a pleasant 83 degrees recently when a stroller in-New York’s Central Part found nature’s Keep Up With four WORLD-LOCAL-SPORTS-SOCIETY and STOCK MARKET NEWS DAILY! Read Oakland County's IMPRESSIVE Newspaper ’ • -■■■■» * . II '51 '2JZ /•*' V-.1 wm m,, • m ' .V^TTv THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. I960 T5S Space Rescue Questionable IS Pew and WASHINGTON (UPI) things in the amah of mankind are more moving than the oc-:asional endeavors of people to save other people In peril. A mountain climber is stranded on a high ledge, facing what looks like certain death. But other climbers, themselves risking death, crawl painfully up the mountain and bring him down. Literature is filled with accounts of dramatic rescues on the surface of the boiling sea. Now the Navy is trying to develop ways of hauling disabled submarines from file depths before their draws expire^ lUs won’t he easy, but at least it seems to be feasible. Long before men started riding rockets Into space, many a science fiction plot featured the nick-of-time arrival of a rocket-powered ambulance from earth to take care of say, Dr. XQZ’s ruptured appendix. mom — to succor injured, ailing, or stranded astronauts. Well, man eventually did go into space, and the issue of space rescue graduated from the field of fiction to that of sober studies to find out whether it is reasonably ill the cards. ' The problem was dramatically focused last March when astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scdtt fought high over the earth to recapture control of their wildly tumbling Gemini 8 spacecraft. Happily, they won out. But if they hadn’t, there was nothing on earth that anybody on earth could have done to rescue them. Will a practical space rescue system ever come to pass? The National Aeronautics and Space Administration .(NASA) and the Air Force have been searching for an answer. Thus far they haven’t found it. A House space subcommittee recently called upon NASA to come up by Dec. 1 with programs “to assure that economical logistics (supply) and rescue systems are available in the early 1970s.” , URGE DEVELOPMENT Dr. Edward C. Welsh, executive secretary of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, has also urged development in the same time period of ‘‘operational space rescue capability for astronauts.” 2 But Dr; George EVMueller, NASA’s manned space Right di- rector, is by no ineans sure the time ever will come when ambulances ply between earth and earth orbit — or between earth S>oh a system obviously HPWL. . ... m cost and magnitude to projects for exploring the moon and planets. In a recent talk Mueller raid it is questionable whether earth-to-space rescue ever will be practicable. A somewhat more attractive notion, he said, is to equip spaceships with “lifeboats’’ — rocket propeUed .modules which would permit astronauts to bail out of a disabled craft and return to earth. Kit this would add critically to the weight launching rockets would have to hoist into space at the outset. So “at this point in time,” Mueller said, the experts feel it might be better to use the extra weight to make the ship safer and less likely before toe fact to come a cropper in space. ' Mueller said this could be done, assuming the necessary rocket power, by building more "redundancy" — duplication of vital propulsion, control, and navigation systems — into toe spaceship in toe first place. Man kind may yet witness space res*cue cliffhangers as thrilling as anything that ever happened on a mountain face or on ttye bottom of toe sea. For toe time being, however, the odds seem to be against it. Server 'Dial' Drink No Money Down—Up to 3 Years to Pay-Convenient Terms ini MUM! UV MB! 5i w. 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GOOD HOIKEKEEHN of PONTIAC 51 Weat Huron FE 4-1555 'Nt Ji\ .. jdMNM p/ Be Especially Careful Near Schools . . . Think One Step Ahead of Every Pedestrain. Knew AU Traffic Rules . . . Observe Them as life or Death Regulations. ^/Regard All Traffic Signals, Signs and Markers as Life-savers... They Are. Have Yonr Gar Safety Checked Often. Faulty Equipment Can Cost Lives. AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY 70 ty«st Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan BAZLEY MARKETS 78 N. Saginaw, Pontiac 4348 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains CONN CLOTHES 7.1 N. .Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan DICKINSON’S Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 855 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT 1650 North Perry Pontiac, Michigan HOD’S TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Building Pontiac,. Michigan BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center , 'Telegraph at Square Lake Ad. r )mmagency, inc. - '504 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan MAURICE CATERING SERVICE 179 Edison Street Pontiac, Michigan PONTIAC GLASS 23 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Wide Track at Mt. Clemens Pontiac, Michigan * SAM ALLEN & SON, INC. 22 Congress Street Pontiac, Michigan SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 154 N. Saginaw St. Downtown, Pontiac PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street & Pontiac, Michigan DRAYTON'HOME FURNISHINGS 5050 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Michigan APPIOANO 6971 Highland Road Pontiac, Michigan CLOONAN DRUGS. 72 North Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan FOX CLEANERS 719 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Michigan BURKE LUMBER 4495 Dixio Highway Drayton Plainer Michigan SHAW’S Michigan's Fine Jewelers 24 N. Saginaw, Pontiac TED’S RESTAURANT Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Pontiac Mall Shopping Center UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE, HOUSE « Woodward Ave., and 14%-Mite Rd., Birmingham, Michigan PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan WIND’S NOW FURNISHINGS South Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan SPENCER'S FLOOR COVERING " Elizabeth lake Road 1 Block W. of Huron, Pontiac Charles K. Zamek Insurance Service 1012 Rik.r Building Pontiac, Michigan * Drivers kill and cripple more children than any other major killer. You've helped fight against polio and other major diseases-?why not join this crusade to help beat traffic deaths. Not just becauseit's schooltime, but everyday, PROVE you're a safe driver. THREE SISTERS MARKET 308 Wost Huron Street *5^ Pontiac, Michjgan MERCHANTS OF BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 South Telegraph Rd* Pontiac, Michigan BODETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. Downtown STAPFS SHOES 931 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan HANK NEWMAN’S SPARTAN DODGE 885 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Kmart Glonwoed Plozo N. Pony at Glenwood MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mall Tolegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THHFIY DRUG STORES 3 Convenient Locations to Serve You Better Let’s Drive As If Their Lives Depend On Us . . . Because They Do! xH3& PONTIAC FH3SSS, MOJTDAY, SEPTEMBER S„ 1966 C~j Arrows Stank Ypsilanti, 78-0 rsGetsRude Welcome to Midwest Football League By BRUNO L. KEARNS : SportI Editwr, Pontiac Press „ Tommy Myers, discarded quarterback of the Detroit lions, was made a believer to Midwest Football League style of play yesterday. ■w w Overcoming a tough Ypsilanti defense, the Pontiac Arrows #ca the regular season opener yesterday at Wisner Stadium, 1 18-0, and for Myers, who played one fun quarter, it was an earth-shaking experience. , Z ^ felt good getting hit at first,” said Myers, who for one year ant five exhibition games has watched from the sidelines at Tiger Stadium, “bw after awhile it was getting to be a habit.” , A crowd of 3,200 under sunny slues, tnixed with a five-minute rainfall,, chanted “We want My- They got him, but so did the Ypsilanti Vikings, who bit him seven times in the backfield. Two of the losses however were offset by penalties. GUIDES SCORE Myers got into one play in the first half and one series in the third period guiding the Arrows to their third touchdown with two passes tp Tony Adneal and a 15-yard keeper as the key plays’. Willie Jones went over from the three to make it 184 with 4:28 left in file third period. / ★ ■ ■■ * ". -The former Northwestern All-America went most of the way in the fourth quarter ami the huge Ypsilanti defensive line appeared to make a special effort to give Myers an MFL baptism. Mytas had no opportunity to work out Since he joined the Arrows on Saturday after Ms release fay file lions. “I didn’t halve i pMy« to call,” 11 adding “file only naming play was to ran myself and run for my life. “Well, file fans wanted Myers it teo^iida and I hope they enjoyed than I did,” Myers jested as he rubbed the .dirty seat of bis pants. *• * The Arrows, defending champs of the MFL, had a tough time cracking the Ypsi defense. Die drive with Myers waa'tbe only sustained offen- rive, going 7T yards fa eight ★ ★ * .; first touchdown game fa the second quarter after Chico Johnson fcx?k the bell out of quarterback George Beaudette’s hands as he was being bit on the Ypsilanti 10.' Four plays later Jimmy Johnson went over from”i City 'A' learn Ousted From State Play Teamsters' 9 C loser to Battle Creek Pontiac Entry Leaves 18 Men on Base Two Setbacks Die Pontiac Teamsters 614 , stranded too many runners Saturday and Sunday afternoons while being eliminated from the State Class A baseball Championships at Battle Creek. Host Battle Creek ousted the load nine, 4-1, yesterday southpaw John Mayer limited Pontiac to five hits and left eight Teamsters’ runners on base. ★ ★ ★ Saturday, Pontiac fell to Dearborn Adray, 4-3, despite outhit-ting its conqueror 11-5. Die unionmen stranded 10 runners In that game. Die Teamsters defeated Kalamazoo, 14, Friday night as Tom, Walters tossed a no-hitter in Pontiac’s opening tourney game. A, single and Larry Garman’s two-run homer off Mike Buiklow in the fifth inning gave Mayer all the runs he needed Sunday. Larry Johnson hit far the circuit ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) -Gary Cowan sees his playoff victory in the U.S. National in fiie Teamsters’ sixth to cut Amateur Golf Championship as th« margin, but Norm Barea padded file Battle Creek lead with a bases-loaded single fa the bottom of the session. Saturday, Gerry Lis’ shut-out relief hurling und his two-ria hauer that jut stayed faff tied the score for Dearborn. In the ninth, Joe Skisger doubled awl Gary Ladue singled off Doa Sackett for the ‘ All the Teamsters’ runs came in the third liming. Les Stone singled, John Fleser walked and both scored when John Lucadam’s bunt was thrown wild. A1 Barkeley drive in Luca-dam. Battle Creek plays Dearborn Adray in today’s finale. Two Magazines ForecastMSU Top College It NEW YORK (AP) -Twonational magazines, Look and Parade, have predicted that Michigan State will be the No. 1 college football team fa the nation this season. Look named the Spartans the top spot with Notre Dame attend and Alabama third. Ramdijig out the top 10 were Nebraska, UCLA, Arkansas, Baylor, Colorado, Purdue and Syracuse. Parade named a top three jf Michigan State, Alabama and Nebraska. FoUowhig, in order, were Arkansas, Notre Dame, UCLA, Syracuse, Michigan, “ , Baylor. Tigers Nip Tribe, 4-3 Bengals Creeping Up (AP) -i- The Detroit Tigers creep slowly towards the league - leading Baltimore Orioles. The American League season runs swiftly out of games. Tb catch the Birds the Tigers would have to win 22 of 25 remaining games, if Baltimore won 16 of their 26 remaining ames. Die Tigers completed a' four-game sweep over the Cleveland Indians Sunday with a 4-3 victory in 12 innings. Willie Horton won it with his 24th homer. Washington is in Detroit for twi - night Labor Day double-header at Dger Stadium. D-gers Manager Frank Skaff plans to pitch Johnny Podres Mickey Lolich today the Nats. The Dgers remain 9V4 games Triumph in Golf Lifts Canadian Ace a shot in the arm for Canadian golf. The 27-year-oM insurance salesman from Kitchener, Ont, Canada, won the U S. title Sunday by a stroke, 75 to 76, over Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md. Cowan, who tied for the lead after file regulation 72 holes when Beman blew up on the 17th and 18th Saturday, said bis victory should convince Canadians the American golfers aren’t too tough. “Our golfers read so many press clippings about how good the Americans are they feel we can’t beat fliem,” said Cowan, the first foreigner in 34 yours to win the U.S. Amateur title. 'I’ve proved it to myself and played with them long enough to know this Isn’t true,” said the blond former Canadian amateur champion. BOTH EVEN Actually, Cowan and Beman dow are even in their competition. It was Beman’s 66 over Cowan’s 68 that won the 1962 Americas Cup for the U.S. The two also played in the 1964 Masters and tied for low amateur honors with 291s. Cowan almost tossed the championship away on the 10th hole Sunday when he took a triple bokey seven and lost his two stroke edge. He appeared to have taken a gamble by trying to hit over toll trees to the green Instead of playing a safe shot to the fairway. He didn’ je it that way. ★ A U “I had a good lie, and I was thinking it would be nice to be three ahead, but I made a bad swing,” he explained. “I didn’ think it was a gamble, but I felt side when I saw where that second shot landed fa tall grass.' -as as Sir Bit m National Amateur Golf '■ mm Tahoe Miss Pads Margin itoSON, Ind. rn - Mira Slovak add Tahoe Mias lave the Governor’s Cup fa the vault and the 19« unlimited hydroplane championship almost locked up. Slovak, a 37-year-old fanner Czechoslovakian Air Force pilot, beat lfiss Lapeer and Warner Ganfaer of Detroit two oat of three beats Sunday. Die 1,100 points Tahoe lfiss and Slovak won fair two firsts aind a second place gave them 6)821 points for the season. Day need ddfa 612 points fa two more races to cfinch the fate, even if My Gypsy and Jim win every bent the rest of fa* j way. ^ w w m2*. V* ‘ Nr Gypsy aod Ranger, pfck* - Tahoe Mbs retired the trophy fag up 985 points far a first, on time straight victorias, al- second and third, moved fate though K was Stovatfs first second place fa the si raee here. Tahoe Miss won the standings with 4,832 points, race the last two years in the My Cjflny went ahead ef Miss balds of Chock Thompson, who Bodwdser, damaged at Seattle wasHIMJtteGoHCfcp raw Adg, TladaaaNe to make the at Detroit July 3. ssv Pen* p Tom TOP AMATEUR — G a r y Cowan of Kitchener, Ontario, poses with file U.S. Amateur Golf Tournament’s permanent trophy after his title victory Sunday at Ardmore, Pa., in an 18-Jiole playoff with Deane Bemon of Bethesda, Md. California Driver Takes 500-Miler in Recap# Time ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP) — Chuck Paraona won the annual U.S. Road Racing Series championship Sunday as he nte neuvered fata JMcLaren-Chevro-let to rieffay at a record speed fa fiie Sparta Car Chib of America’s 500-mile Road America Race. of Carmel, Calif, averaged fM0t miles RfB8er of Gra^ Pofate, Mtob., in one of fin tightest contests in fiie event’s history. He crossed the finish line a half second of Chdrfcy Hayes of Rockvflk* Md., fa n Mc-LerenChevrohl. : The top finishers in order and behind Baltimore, who outlasted Chicago 84 Sunday, That leaves the Orioles with magic number of 17-any combination' of 17 Baltimore victories or Detroit defeats would clinch the pennant for the Birds. BAD PITCH Except for an error and one bad pitch, southpaw Hank Aguirre might have had a shutout in a duel with Cleveland’s ace, Sam McDowell. Detroit drew first blood the first inning on a walk to Don Wert, Dick Tracewski’s single an infield out and Al Ka-line’8 sacrifice fly. -Cleveland tied the score in their half of the inning on Larry Brown’s double, an infield out, and Aguirre’s miscue on Leon Wagner’s tap to t h e mound. ' ★ ★ 1 Mickey Stanley slammed his second homer of. the season in the second to put Detroit in front 2-1. But file Indians went fiie fourth, 3-2, on a double by Wagner and Max Alyis’ 15th homer which barely eluded Stanley’s reach at the centerfield fence. The bad pitch ruined what otherwise would have been a great day for Aguirre, who got two hits off of McDowell. The Dgers tied the score in the fifth when McDowell ran OBTROIT . CLEVELAND abrhbl Wart 3b S 1 2 0 LBrown “----*1 3b J 1 3 • ---- n ib 3 0 0 0 rf son Wagner If m If 4*1 t 1 Colaviio rl _ ef .4 t il Whitfield lb SOI ma c 4 O f t Alvls 3b i f 3 b 00 00 Salmon 3b'’.50 2 “ 3 0 0 0 Crandall c 3 0 ( 3 0 2 0 Sims c 2 0 c 1 0 0 4 MDowell p 4 0 « into a wild streak, w afidng Tr*» cewski and Freehan. Kaline and Horton filed out, but Stanleyjdt an infield single to load- life bases, and McDowell responded by forcing in Tracewski wifii a walk to Orlando McFartane. ★ ★ ★ Orlando Pena, who relieved Aguirre in the eighth, was in trouble only once until Horton’s hdmer gave him his thjird victory in five.decisions. With two out, he walked Brown and gave up a single to Wagner in the eighth before retiring Rocky Colavito on a fly to Kaline. m Dp-Oetrolt ± LOB- ■ana (W, 3-2) .....S HcOowcll (L, 8-7) 12 T—3:14. A— 4.845. Golfer Collects Ace in Tourney Gohs-Curtis Leading Rochester CC Event !Lee Gobs of Livonia may have another string of holes-fa-one. The Michigan Publinx GoK Association player collected his first ace hack in 1945. Others followed in 1946 and 1947. Yesterday, he picked up his fourth nee and thoughts of three mere in a row came to him. The act also enabled Gohs and hfo^partner, Bill Curtis of Farmington, to fore a 66 and take a one-stroke lead fa the George Sadowski Memorial Best-Ball tournament at Rochester Country Club. '. * ■%' * Gohs and Curfis, along with 106 other teams, will {day the second 18 holes of the tournament today. SHAR^ SECOND * Sharing the runner-up spot it the halfway mark with 67s were DonBrookfrBob McMasters and Ray LaVasseur-Steve Maznio. Defending champions Melvin Stevens and Don'Iteid were fivairokosbadtatTL Golfer Devlin Richer SOUTHPORT, England -Brace Devito ef Aestralia we* toe IMAM first prize by me stroke fa the Carling Clank round 0 for a TUsh total ei 188. NEW ARROW — Quarterback Tom Myers (18), obtained by the Pontiac Arrows frbm the Detroit Lions this week, watches the action on the field with Arrows’ regular signal-caller Bill Harrington. Both saw a lot of action as the As? rows downed the visiting Ypsilanti Vikings, 180. make it 60. With I Bishop and Ed jured, Willie Jones PT and missed. SECOND TD The second Pontiac TD was n unusual tally. A pass from •ill Harrington with 1:19 left in to hall botinced off the hands f Ypsi defenders Dan Coughlin nd Ron Martinez into fiie arms -f intended receiver Tony Adneal. He pulled away from file pair for a 40-yard touchdown Play. . vi.fr ★ ★ fa fae early stages of the lame, both teams had drives togged by interceptions, and win Ypsi tried to move in the ifigfd quarter, Pontiac defensive !■ back Jesse Parrish came ffaough with two spectacular overrhead interceptions. * ★ CoaA Tom “The Bomb” Tracy ct the Vikings said he was happy with his team’s defensive play and noted that his offense would probably get moving, when former EMU quarterback Beaudette got his timing. throws a. nice ball, but —J timing was off, having been out of football for couple years,” D$cy commented. The game was postponed from Satiffday night because heavy rahto mide the field unplayable. Die Arrows mustered 152 gross yards, but lost 63 of them during fiie passing rush against Myerl and Herrington in the second half. * ★ ★ Next Saturday night, the Arrows face the Detroit-Rouge Steelers at 7:30 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. In another MFL game Saturday night at Dayton, the Ar- / rows’ leading challengers to the ( title, the Dayton Colts thumped fife Flint Blue DqvUs, 46-0 Downs Ruling Y.W"^ » First Dawns Pasting .... 3 s First Downs Penalties .... 4 ' * Total First Downs ..... 3 . 9 Tents Rushing ......... | 33 ON THE RUN — In his first appearance with the Pontiac Arrows, quarterback Tom Myers (18) spent much of his playing time running from the big defenders of the Ypsilanti Vikings yesterday at Wisner Stadium. Above, Myers eludes Bill Katcikares (75) and Jack Ferguson (61) In second half action. At left is Arrows’ fullback Willie Jones (33). Arrows won, 184. Son Diego Prevails AFL Champ Overrun SAN DIEGO, Calif. M - The revengeful San Diego Chargers, riding the passes of John Hadl ami a spectacular punt return by Leslie Duncan, swept to a season-opening 27-7 victory over the defending American Football League champion Buffalo Bills before 27,572. ^ It was the first meeting between the teams since Buffalo shellacked San Diego, 234, in the AFL final game December 26. ★ ^ tIt * ★ ’ Duncan toed the Charger victory late fa fae game when he zigzagged 81 yards with a punt, after Hadl directed the Charger attack in fiie fashion that made him the league’s leading passer in 1665. ,r BALL-HAWKING A ball-hawking Charger secondary wrecked the Bills’ Jack Kemp, intercepting thiree passes that led to two touchdowns and one of two field goals by Dick Van Raaphorst. Die thievery also frustrated any chance Buffalo had to score untiM:27 was left, when rookie halfback Bob- by Burnett scored on a two-yard Kemp, who has been plagued by a sore throwing elbow, com-pleted only four of 20 passes for 74 yards before Daryl Lamonica relieved late fa the game. Hadl meanwhile connected on 14 of 18 attempts for 157 yards, including 7 of 10 fa the first half while Kemp had only two successes in 13 tries. The Chargers tor* a 204 lead with five minutes toft to play on a three-yard pass from Hadl to Jacque MacKinnon. Bud White- head set it up by intercepting Kemp pass and returning { yards to the Bills 31. Veteran quarterback George Blanda threw three touchdown passes and a strong Houston Oiler defense held Denver in check as the Oilers rolled over the Broncos 45-7 fa an AFL opener Saturday night. SAN DiaOOtBUFFA|.0 yardaga 137 117 yardage 153 150 Pmn Intercepted by **3* £*5 Fumblae tad .........sis-j* Diego .......... 0 7 3 l*-27 piwiMtIck)7 pM* ,rom Uy|J Bawaagr'’--1--- Dave Seutar, OetrnK, .. ■ ©adman, Mgratani. cal. ..... j.-W jea«aiOqyw*rG>. . Ktanq Punt* and Ava. .........mu Fumbles and Lott ......... i-| Penalties and Yard! .... S-J5 SCORE IV QUARTERS i............. ■ ! '? SCORING FLAYS • g, f *- I Baltimore 4. Chicago 1 rawjaw--1. . New Ysrk (Pttaraon 1U and Downing Kay Otataant B4) at r lick Ml) it | Detroit (Podres 2-4 ai ci^'« * «— niTS. own rrancisco Philadelphia . AST:::: . -fa t . i l m is ; Pittsburgh sTafflT Srfug'.’”* jswSSSfeirBS ^assiesr^SMsatt Marita.S),* Captures Prix r MONZA, Italy (*- Lodovfce Scarfiotti became fifan first Itatoni to wta the Grand PH* at Italy auto race in 15 years Sunday, but Jack Brabham already had hls. tofod worid riampton-ship tucked away. VMS ^ Tg» PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Yanfe {old Before 1^2 Punchof Twins DON NICHOLIE 53% Weal..Huron FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 HIGH-STEPPING HORNUNG-Green Bay’s Paul Homung (dark jersey) kicks up a heel while cutting downfield Saturday on a 47-yard run to the Giants’ five-yard-tine in a AP Wirephoto National Football League exhibition. New York’s Jeff Smith (57) and Wendall Harris are pursuing the prancing Packer halfback. By the Associated Press Big Jim Kaat shook up the Yankeerwith a left hook and little Luis Aparicio punished them with five right-hand shots. One more punch and New York will be down for the count. Kaat, Minnesota’s 225-pound southpaw pace, breezed to his 22nd victory of the season Sunday as the Twins pounded the Yankees 9-2. Aparicio, Baltimore’s 155-pound shortstop, drilled five straight hits, leading the Orioles past the Chicago White Sox 8-4. j FAR OFf The < winning Twins-Orioles | combination dropped the Yankees 24% games off the pace in the American League—and left them one short step from mathematical elimination.' Should the first-place Orioles beam them in either game of to- day’s holiday doubleheader at Baltimore, the Ytuiikeds will their earliest fade-out srnce 1925. The Yankees, who finished seventh in an eight-team league that year, are in danger of hitting bottom in this season's 10-team race. Sunday’s loss tumbled them into eighth place, only Vh games out of the cellar spot shared by Boston and Kansas City. The: A’s and Red Sox divided a doubleheader Sunday, Kansas City taking the nightcap 7-2 with the help of a triple play after losing tire opener 3-0. Washington climbed past the Yankees into seventh place by downing California 5-3 and second-place Detroit remained 9 % games off-the pace by edging Cleveland 4-3 in 12 innings. NL Heading for Hollywood finish Pirates Keep Hold op First Bucs, Giants, Dodgers \Post Sunday Wins Club Routs Giants, 37-10 - Coach Stirs Packers By the Associated Press No, Herman, Walter and Harry, Alfred Hitchcock did not make up the final month v>f the National League schedule. It just seems that way. ■ The way thmgs are going to break for the tod three contenders in the pennant race, their managers may have to keep careful watch op their sanity. It’s'going to seem as if there’ nobody else in the league. And, in fact, that’s almost the case. Herman Franks\ San Francisco Giants, for inst have 25 games left. Starting today, they play their last' tl jwith the Los Angeles Dodi and then have no less than sev^[ en left with the Pittsburgh Pi-rates. SAME SITUATION Har$ Walker’s Pirates, in first place by two games now, face the same situation. Of their last 25 games, three are with the Dodgers ahd then those seven with the Giants. Walter Alston’s Dodgers have It a little better. Or do ft>ey? Of 27 contests remaining^ three each are with the (Hants and Pirates. But Los Angeles also has six games left with Philadelphia, which is in fourth place, and is as hot a chib as there is in the league at the moment. The Phillies presently have won five in a row. In Sunday’s action, the Pirates retained their grip on first with an 8-5 victory over Chicago, San Francisco kept pace with a 9-2 pounding of St. Louis and the Dodgers did the same, beating Cincinnati 84. The Phillies beat New York 5-0 and Atlanta blanked Houston 2-0. The Dodgers send Don Sutton against the Giants’ Gaylord Perry today. Los Angeles is now in second place by one percentage point, though both teams are two games back of the Pirates. ★ ★ ★ The Pirates spotted the Cubs a four-run lead but came back with four in the third and three in the fourth, two on Manny Mota’s pinch-hit single. Juan Marichai won his 21st game and Willie McCovey provided the punch, a homer and two-nm single, to the Giant victory. Tito Fuentes also homered for San Francisco. Nefteeel League rw'*~ .... 410 009 000-5 13 e Hmdt. Chu^h (4), O'Dell (51, Htndley **>- S*r*»y <•) «nd Hundley; Fryman, Cardwell (1), McBeen (4), Mlkkelien (41, f<*> and PagHeronl. w-McBeen. 4: J. I__Church, »1. 1 ---- - Chicago, Banka (14). lit 100 000-5 It MeGraw, Friend (4)1 t Home run — FMIa&priia, MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Coach Vince Lombardi,, tike a master chef careful not to heat the sauce too soon, has relit the fires under his Great Bay Packers with an eleventh hour flourish. The defending National Football League champions may still be simmering Saturday night when they open the season against the Baltimore Colts. The Packers reached their pre-season boiling point Saturday night as they picked apart the mistake • prone New York Giants 37-10. With Bart Starr leading attack with 208 yards V the air, the Packers racked^up 439 yards in total offense/Their defense limited the/ young Giants to 177 yards^only 66 of *u— rushing. / Passing yardage ....... , Pasaaa ................ » Passes Intercepted by .. ao Its Accuse to Graham of I lreaming The Packer’s veterans, a year older and a year wiser, woe magnificent. Starr, 32, scored one touchdown on a six-yard sweep and passed 31 yards to rookie Donny Anderson for an-other. . c > , Fred Thurston, 32, gasps from the packed stands with his bone-crunching blocks from running guard. Max McGee, 84, caught four passes for 73 yards. The sly old receiver, running surprisingly fast and hard, caught one for 29 yards which led to a touchdown. Jim Taylor, 30, scored twice, from one and four yards out NtwYem QreenBay Yards penalized ..... 15 New York 0 3 # 7- Green Jpy 7 14 7 4- GB—Taylor l run (Chandler kick) NY-PC? Gogolak 32 ■GB—Taylor 4 run (Chandler kick) GB—Starr 4 run (Chandler kick) GB—Andanon 3 pass from Sta (Chandler kick) OB—FG Chandler 11 GB-FG Chandler 15 OB-FG Chandler 47 teEsr ” P*M ,rom wood (6os Attendance 47,102 Paul Homung, 30, using every trick in his repertoire, including a full circle spin, opened the gate to a Taylor touchdown by dancing 56 yards with a Starr screen pass. ladeiphli ..‘ashfl,°'- ,GpT k|Wash—Harris, 15 Bunt return .b«3S,b‘-“ — Walter 47 passtrom SI Wash-Smith 75 pass from SI •ml—Hawkins t pads tram H Track Mishap Kills Dragster in Indianapolis I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind' (AP)-i A veteran drag racing driver was killed as his father and two brothers watched Sunday during national championship eliminations at Indianapolis Raceway Park Sunday. * * .★ Another driver was. injured in a second spinout as 60,000 persons watched. ★ ★ ★ James Ril^y, 30, a sheet metal worker from Garwood, N.J., was killed when his Class A gas dragster spun in its own oil and smashed at 145 miles an hour into a guardrail. * ** Racing resumed after the crash, but Robert Lindwall, 27, Grays Lake, 111., was injured when his AA fuel dragster veered out of control at 170 miles an hour and slid sideways into the grass. Oakland 9 Triumphs ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) -Oakland, Calif., right-hander Joaquin Vargas shackled Tuscaloosa, Ala., on a four-hitter for a 4-1 victory and the American Legion Junior Baseball Championship Sunday. S*n Diego 27, Buftelo 7 Houston 45, Denver 7 National League Exhibition Cleveland 13, Pittsburgh 10 Green Bay 37, New York 10 Washington 35, Philadelphia 20 Los Angelas 27. Ian Francisco t North American Lbeiee Virginia 54, At antic City 14 —... overtime Orlando 37, Toronto 14 Norfolk 14, Wheeling 10 MIOWEST FOOTBALL LEAGUE Pontiac 10, Ypsllantl 0 Dalyton 44, tMlm 0 . Lansing If, Dstroft-Rouge 7 / Harmon Killebrew and Tony Oliva, with three hits apiece, led the Minnesota attack against Pedro Ramos and two successors. Ramos was making his first start for the Yankees after 128 relief appearances over the bast 2% years. FOUR SINGLES Aparicio stroked, four singles and a double in five trips to the plate, increasing bis hot total to Ml; the top figurd in tile Orioles’ line-up. He capped Baltimore's decisive three*un rally In the eighth with his fourth single after pinch hitter Charlie Lau’s triple broke, a 4-4 deadlock. ★ ★ A The Athletics gained a split with Boston as left-hander Gil Blanco, helped out of a first inning jam by the triple play, yielded only two. hits over, the first seven innings. Relievers fc and Jack Aker completed, the three-hitter. • - New York, Clarke (4). Baltimore .- 4 ..... 000 021 131-0 13 I .......... 101 110 010-5 12 Oi Watt, Brabender (5), Drabowsky (5), Fisher (I) and Etchabarren; Paters,! Lodker (7), Plzarrp (I) and . Romano. W — Drabowsky, 3-0. L — Locker, M. I run — Chicago, Romano (15). (13). California, Fregosl Boston ...... Kansas City ...... 000 000 000-0 3 2 Brandon and Ryan; Odom, Handrantn .7), Stock (I), Sandora (f) and Root, La-chemann (I). W — Brandon, 4-7. L Odom, 3-4. Second game 000 gog Kansas City ....... 000 430 Santiago, Short (4), Sheld gman (7) and Tillman; Blanc Aker (f) and Roof, w - BW Santiago. 13-13. mzt i mniM'w THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTNY NEEDS YOU i . . TODAY I A You may now bo eligible for nM HEW G.I. BILL w forming (day, i time). Cajfor wi BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach Otto Graham of the Washington Redskins, wno contends he rejected a proposed trade with the Baltimore Colts, was called unmitigated prevaricator” by Colts’ owner Carrol Saturday. Graham told » Washington luncheon gathering Friday that the Colts had offered veteran halfback Lenny Mopre and fullback Tony Lorick tor Washington fullback Charley Taylor. “They forgot to mention that we offered them John Unitas, Raymond Berry, and Jim Parker too. All I’ve got to say is Otto must be having, anothef pipe dream,” chided coach Dan Shula. French Runner Quitting Track BUDAPEST (A - Michel Jazy of France said he would retire from track and field by the end of this year. • “My decision to stop competing this year is final,” Jazy said. “I am 29, old enough to give the field to the young les.” Jazy, the European record-holder, outlasted Haraltf Nor-poth of West Germany in a race down the home stretch and became the European 5,000-meter champion. The French star won in 13:42.8, more than 15 “seconds off his European mark. INVENTORY ROM-UP •MIXERS •TOASTERS ‘Tjf •PERCOLATORS •FRYPANS I •IRONS •DRYERS wmrwr “RLY MORNING SPECIALS! VI/ n IT J*FIRST COME-FIRST SERVE! J rf«*0PEN9:30 A.M. SHARP! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW . PHONE FE 3-7114 ( Many one-of-a-kind$, floor sample* and discontinued models. Sorry, no phono or mail ordoro pleas*. * 3-DAY SALE—TUESDAYy WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY GENERAL ELECTRIC 32-CUP (4JQC PARTY COFFEEPERC0UT0R ^ 1 Regular 19.95, Now only | TOASTMASTER, 2-SLICE C44 Q C AUTOMATIC ELEC.T0A$TER ^ | Regular $19, Now Only ....... | , NATIONALLY KNOWN 32-CUP CHIQC PARTY COFFEE PERC0UT0R ' * f ^ Regular 18.95, Now only M DOMINION ELECTRIC BUFFET RANfiES ^ 193 Regular $i4. Now Only ] HURRY FOR THIS! 12-CUP C J Rfl PARTY COFFEE PERCOLATOR Regular 12,95, Now only 3-SPEED PORTABLE tf J QC ELECTRIC HAND MIXERS ^A VJ Regular $12, Now Only ' FAMOUS BRAND, ASSORTED (AAB ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS . Values to $25, Now Only .* KF y LANDERS AUTOMATIC (AQC t . ELECTRIC IRONS ^ i Regufar 9.95, Now jbnly W0NDERFRY ELECTRIC BUFFET £ JOE FRYPAN with centrals and never ^ A w 3 Regular $15, Now only......... 20-PIECE ALUMINUM EA QC C00KWARESET Regular $17. Now Only (j GENERAL ELECTRIC BUFFET £44 A C ELECTRIC FRYPAN eSnw ^ | Regular $25, Now Only I ■ 12-PIECE ALUMINUM * CADE COOKWARE $ET Regular $15, Now Only....... DRIVE IN NOW Net These CAR SERVICES and SAVE! Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday-Friday BRING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR FOR EASY TERMS. ..Just say,"CHARGE IT! Brake -Special Ge\ Your Brakes /AdjustedNow! 88?n/U.*. Front wheels removed and bearings repacked, brakes adjusted, add fluid, test. Grease seals checked. s,”,s,auto service work M.r,: Front End Special Makes Steering Easier, Saves Tire Wear w (Phn Part.1 Repack front wheel, bearings, correct camber, caster, toe-in. Align frant end. Add $2 for torsion bars or air conditioning. GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! Power Cushion Original Eqtuipment "New Car” Tires, Slightly Used, Expertly Reconditioned! 75% or more original tread depth remaining •-• ANY SIZE BLACKWAU IN STOCK WHITEWALLS o»iy MORE NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Bay 4 for as little as $1.25 weekly GUARANTEED IVany Mod passenger tire, Identified on our records at being guaranteed, •f1” " * raslilt of any normal road hazard within 12 manthe of purchase Y!*^* pro r,t* sllowence per month based on selling price win be made by the teller toward the purchase of any new Goodyear tiro. 40 W. PIKE ST. Open Mon. thru FA, 8:30 to 6; fcrtWaaO ; FE5-6123 TRADING BO ATS IS EASY WITH A ’ PONTIAC PRESS CLASSfrlSD AIX JUST PHONE 8a«i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 108ft Most Folks Soy Juliette (OPB — '£► Anders have chosen Mrs. Juliette Kekaikuihalakui-m a nonokuiohinao waimea Galuteria as the Queen for' Aloha Week festivities which start Oct. 14. Her name means,’"“The hali tree against which the waves dash and then slide back to the sea.” / I • “ ' \ • | I the” DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET \presents A Jan Concert Sot., Sept* TO, 8 p. m. la ... Howard \C Baldwin Memorial Pavilion PrlcM: $3 Pi»ilion, $1.$0G Tickets at: festival Ticket Office Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan Mi. 338-7211, ext. 2301 Strangetaste Strikes C*v$ Paper Caper Could Bag the Chips HIDE AND SEEK Perry and Gerry Stidham, 9-year-old twins from Kansas City, Mo., find rows of tobacco a great place to AP Wir«ph«»» play hide and seek, the twins visited a tobacco sale in- take City, S.C., while on vacation. It’s an ac-i tual fact And] what is - more, t h e scientists WEST doing the research are entirely rational. Their purpose is to discover why potato chips sometimes dark and yncky-hxddng Can't Help but Choose Heston By BOB THOMAS AP Meyte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD *- Imagine union president who is a combination of Moses, John the Baptist, Michelangelo and Ben-jHur. -Small wonder 'that the Screen Actors G uild has again nominated as president Charlton| Heston, who portrayed] drew Jackson a\n d Thomas THOMAS George Chandler and Dana Andrews. The Screen Actors Guild is a relatively young union. Organizing started in 1933 when actors wearied of 16-hour work days with no overtime. The Guild was incorporated on June 30 of that year,* affiliated with the AFL in 1935. FIRST CONTRACT Not until threat of a strike in 1937 did the producers agree to negotiate .for a contract. The Guild has had only one strike against the producers. That was in 1960, when the actors walked out for six weeks Last Dims Tonitn MAN COULD OET KILLED” "WHEW SPY MEETS BIRl» TUESDAY LADIES’ BAY Jefefrson on the screen. On Labor Day it might be’ appropriate to look into the state of the union that Heston heads. \ ' It’s feeling pretty healthy, thank you. Jobs are down in feature films, what with all that runaway production abroad. But filming of television series and commercials helps take up the slack. ship remains steady at 1,700\ with eager newcomers taking the places of actors who die or drop out to sell real estate or insurance. A thousand memhersjlive in Southern California, 590 in New York. The rest are scattered in the Guild's other branches in Chicago, Florida, Boston, Detroit and San Francisco. DO COMMERCIALS What do screen actors do in those citilps? Commercials, mostly. — ' ■' has a dues-paying the U.S. Senate, George Murphy, who was president from 1944 to 1946. Another onetime president, Ronald Reagan, is aiming for the governor’s mansion in Sacramento. What was the shame of NadaneX? SON OF A 6UNFIGKTER office, is dent. Hie gan, Eddie seeks no higher 13th guild presi-ers: Ralph Mor-Cantor, Robert Montgomery, Edward Arnold, James Cagney, Walter Pidgeop, LeOtt Ames], Howard Keel, /Z2Z3 ItEEGO over payment to actors when old movies are shown on television. Neither Heston nor his fellow officers and board members, Ricardo Montalban,- John Gavin, Agnes Moorehead, Inger Stevens, Keye Luke, Rafer Johnson, etc. are paid for their union duties. They set policy that is carried out by the staff, headed by Executive Secretary John L. Dales. Unlike most of the writer, director and producer guilds, the Screen Actors Guild makes no awards for annual achievements of its members. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- WOODPECKERS QUESTION: Why do woodpeckers peck wood? . >' ■ ★ ★ ★ * „ ,............... ANSWER: When you hear a rapid “tap tap tap” coming high from the trees outside, you can be reasonably sure you are hearing a woodpecker at work. These are unusual and interesting birds. Most of them have a special arrangement .of tiie toes, two in front of the foot and two behind. These enable them to cling tightly to the bark of a tree trank. There are stiff feathers at the end of the tail which give support to the bird in the upright position he rather than an appetizing golden color Mien they were browned in hot oil. Disks of filter paper are impregnated with various combinations of acids found in potatoes. “When heated in deep fat, the paper browns just like potato chips,” the department said. ★ * ★ By studying the fried paper, the scientists get a better line on the chemical reactions that take place when potatoes are fried. SCIENCE FICTION? »No one can say at this pftiirt, what the results will be, but u nothing else, the experiments could provide the basis for another science fiction movie. The plot goes like this: In the opening scene, we see the tall sinister figure of Dr. Milton Strangetaste, a governmentchemist, entering the office of Agriculture Secre- ! tary Orville Freeman. He is carrying a bowl full of golden brown disks. “Here,” he spys, depositing! the boftrl on Freeman’s dask. "Try some of these.” Vy Ar'. * ★ ... Freeman pops a couple into his mouth. ’Yummnumrnnmmiiun” he mmmmmmmms. “They are delicious. What are they?” ‘PAPER CHIPS' Paper chips,” »$trangetaste replies. E-r e e m a n turns pale and reels backwards. “Paper chips?" he gasps. "-You', mean .?” ’* ‘ “Exactly,” says Strangetaste. * • ★ * “I have created from pape^ a product that is tastier min potato chips, has fewer calories, is easier and cheaper to, make and will support a heavier load of cheese dip without breaking apart and dribbling goop on the neckties of cocktail party guests.” ■“Aw, gosh!” Freeman exclaims. “This could destroy the. potato chip industry.” DISASTROUS “Yes,” agrees Strangetaste, and then I will have my revenge. Everybody giggled when they heard I was frying pieces of paper. This will show the world it doesn’t pay to laugh at Milton Strangetaste.” "You monster,” Freeman ges; “I won’t let you do R. Hand over that formula.” . can’t,” Strangetaste chortles With a m a n i a c a 1 laugh. 'You just ate it.” ■ Twenty per cent of American families have an income of un-der $3,000 a year. FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF I Putt - Putt I • All Haw Groans Litas For Nito Play •WEg DAILY 9 a.m. Til 12 p,m» OixitHwy. Southfield . Leon Lake Cor. Norllraoitem I Drayton Plaint «nl Telepaph 1 ORI-mi EL 1-3134 GOOD MON. THRU tHURS. Limit 1 With Paid Admission DORIS DAY RODTAYLOR ARTHUR GODFREY JlgoltoM WODIF? GEORGE SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS I ALSO 'BLAZING COLUMBIA PICTURES pmm fl|H _I R « A woodpecker’s bill is sharp and chisel-like. He uses the to drill holes, searching for insects and grubs which hide under the bark. IBs tongue is barbed and has a sticky end, which helps him to pull the insects out. * * In-the picture, Bill and his sister are looking at a downy woodpecker. This small attractive bird is the woodpecker most commonly seen. He has a larger cousin, the hairy woodpecker, who resembles him closely. In the upper left, we show a large, handsome woodpecker of the Pacific Northwest with its conspicuous scarlet crest. * * ★ FOR YQU TO DO: Put a bit of suet with some wire mesh .over it on a tiree trunk. Woodpeckers will love it, especially when winter comes. AAAAAAAAAAFRB PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TIMM 0 IT I V C > f N ft M000 MIRACLE MILE O lit C • 1 A ft Msa i•mMf r | 3 I m « o it i v e . i fv HUM MATERS 332-3200 BLUE SET FIRST RUN 1 , OfCVKt A» AT WALTON DLVD. | CNILDAEN UNDE! 12 Fltl | f D ILI V f ♦ | 1• I Waterford'H0 SO miGHWH AT SO. IM( Rft. 1 Mtil W. WfleOWARO r—FIRST RUN! 2935 OIXII NtCHOAY (H. J. 1 , - . I block C tfuaum to <•* CHILDREN UNDER 12 fREt 0) 1 1 WMJ LAKE A0. AT AIAAOAT AD. | i MHC'WtET Of DIXIE HCWY. (U.S. 1011 1 CKHDtEn WOES 12 fSSI | KflPV I4MK CMH THE im HOUR •« ooptaii oiivaivt -=SAMANTHAEGGAR= s JIM MUTTfMI “SHANE^I | rnoFOHMmuciSIIUTM = i WE WILD ANGELSl YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARTI. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. “ 1 The launching of Gemini 11 was scheduled for this week. The flight plan Includes a “walk in space” by Astronaut Richard Gordon. True or False? 2 It is believed that Congress this Session will fall to approve a bill to study whether the U.S. should adopt the metric system. Under the metric system, we would substitute ..... for feet and pounds. a-meters and liters b-degrees and stones c-meters and grams 3 As protest against the situation in Rhodesia, Zambia said it will not attend, the meeting of Commonwealth leaders this week. What is the •Commonwealth? a-Britain and many former colonies / b-a 22-nation defense alliance _ ■/ c-an African Common Market 4 An enrollment of about 66 miiJlQn.ls ejected in our public and private schools at all. levels this fall. ThiA means that nearly ..... of eVery ten'Americans will be attending school. # h-1 b-3 / , c-7 ; 6 The Canadian Parliament met in .....^the national capital, to discuss the strike by rail, telegraph, and ferryboat workers. a-Montreal b-Ottawa c-Ontario PARTII -WORDS INTH| NEWS r eacl rect o 1.. ...decree 2.. ...coup d’etat 3.;...probe 4....abuse ,« 5.. ...1.ascible Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-forclble overthrow of a government b-easily angered c-official order d-search, investigate e-mistreat or misuse PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.....Charles Conrad 2. ....Red Guards a-Premier, Burma b-Ethiopian Emperor c-Israeli parliament 3.. .. Jie Win ■’) > d-Commuhist Chinese . ■ youth movement 4.. ...Knesset, e-command pilot of 6...Haile SelfcStia V GeMiini U -r % • VIC, Inc., Madtion, WlKomtn The Pontiac Press Monday, September 5,1966 Match, word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Aegean Sea searched i _iUBBB11 for sunken land ' i CAMBODIA j American Philatelic Society’s 80th annual meeting Sept. 8-11 3..... Clay meets German contender Saturday head of this nation H visits LBJ 5,.w professional season is here again 4 companion for Orblter 7««. fickle “Faith” event planned for French President’s Tahiti visit LUNA , ..... home of the UN Secretariat 10..... Prince leads this nation neighboring S. Viet Nam FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What is patriotism and how should we show it? IMi Quiz it part of $» Educational ftogram which TM« Ntegipat fumidws to School* la thi» araa to Stimulate Interest in National and Wbrld Affaltt at an ajd to OmMnt Good OUnanihijp. “’SWiiO YOU RATE?" id ls. 969 PKG. J "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE .majt _ Spare Ribs lb 59* "SUPER-RIGHT" RONILiSS Delmonico Steaks. lb. 1M "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF Short Ribs ....... bb. 49* PKTRR BREASTS (WITIt RIOS AttBChOO) OP Fryer Legs.. lb. 59* swriR-Rian i ” iklWBD Beef Liver ^ 49* CAF'N JOHN'S Fisk Slicks FllLLY COOKED Lake Porch m 59* Lb 69* Allgood Brand Sliced BACON * 7Q< 2-LB. PKG. : 1 53 KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Quality Beef Rib Roast 69! 79! Steaks. 89* I "SUPER-RIGHT" "Super-Right" PORK LOINS 7-ttb End Portion 39 Loin End Portion ILICBD INTO CHOPS Lb. 53* 'A Pork Loins . “ 75* eiNTin rib cut A AC Pork Chops...“ ®9 WtSHUM PEAS 2“s 39* Small Pan jfp 99* ,0NA Ytu^w CLING PEACHES "abet or Sliced / \. ASrP GRADE Apple Sauce 3 s 79* ANN PAGE tomato SOUP 5®53c 22*1 MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE RUSSET POTATOES 20 74 A&P GRADE "A" CRUSHED i NITWT. 11-OZ. PKGS. 64 FROZEN—BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY _ N Sultana IKnaers. 2 FROZEN—BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY - urwrke Sultana Meat Pies 6 »95* Lunch Bags 2 T39* BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES School Pencils .... 25c Steno Pad . nth** 2Se Composition Book . . ml 23c Nut Wt. Mucilage * , , ... ’•£*■ 19« White Paste ^ ^ 29c Giant Tablet Filler 39c CHOC. COVERED ICE CREAM BARS i2 * 49( VNLVJnr HAND Peanut Butter 2 »73‘ Pineapple .... 3.L&74 SULTANA FINE QUALITY ' v! 1 Salad Dressing*. 37e LIBBY'S OR DINTY MOORE Beef Stew ..... S 44 SUNNYBROOK ALASKA Red Salmon • • • • ““'79* CARNATION d-CT. NET WT M Instant Breakfast 69* HEART'S DELIGHT Apricot Nectar • 3 $6 1°° AAP PREMIUM QUALITY^ " netwt Instant Coffee •. l09 . v-------------------------v SAVE 16* — JANE PARKER Apple Pie ““■■■mm NEW KING SIZE JANE PARKER Cracked Wheat Bread Special Offer! Universal History of the World Horn is the entire story of Man on Earth ... from the cavemen, to the astronauts . . . now told in 16 magnificent vofames every family will wont to own! 1500 illee-etrations, drawings, maps, paintings and photographs IN FULL COLOR; VOL NO. 2 NOW ON SALE VOL NO. 1 AVAILABLE far ONLY 49a 99* WIN UP TO *1000 in CASH CUP THIS EXTRA PRIZE SUP TO HELP YOU WIN 2v Program No. 104 off Bonus Bingo may ba played in tha Detroit Metropolitan area only NO PURCHASE NECESSARY "BONUS BINGO"—NOTICE Out "BONUS •INGO" mm eadh ea Septem-hev 10. BONUS iiNGQ" Prise SBpa, P»-aree. #104. May he mdeemed *jZ eeih ‘ ---- It- > w. A Jerreev nw- ee pm *«•. n.y.e. . D*HJ- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906 Jacoby on Bridge • 4 62 YQ1087 ♦ Q10 6 *A654 , WEST EAST 4Q8 A K 10 9 4 ¥642 ¥3 ♦ A K 97 2 AJ853 ♦ Q10 8 4K9 7 3 SOUTH (D) 4AJ7 53 VAKJ95 ♦ 4 ■ *Jlc Both vulnerable Wert • North Eart South Pus* HM Pass It Puss 4f Pass^ Pass Pass , ’ . Opening lead—4 K heart contract " but it takes a really strong-willed character to resist (he attractive lead of king from an ace-king suit. Anyway, West failed to resist that impulse. . He shifted to a trump at trick two. South won in his own hand, cashed his ace of spades, led a second trump to dummy, that led dummy’s last spade. If East had gone up with his king of | spades South would hsfve romped home but East was smart | enough to. duGk the trick to his partner’s queen. West led a third frump and .South was a gone gosling. East was still holding two good spades. South could still ’ trump one spade in dummy but he had to lose one'more By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY} spade trick, one club and one The basic idea of trump man-} diamond and one spade al- winning the first trump lead there would' have been no way to keep him frumi ruffing two spades in tfuhmy and, making his contract. ■ Q—The bidding has been: Wert North East South 14 Dble Rdble Pass Pass . 14 ? v. YOU, South, hold: : 4K6 5 ¥K 10 3 44 33 40876 What do you do? A—Pats if you eaa depend on your partner to bid. Other-wise bid one no-trump only. Yenr redouble has already shown a good hand. TODAY’S QUESTION You puss and your partner bids one no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow agement is that you as declarer belonged to his oppon- • - - ' ents. should pull as many trumps as Bride and Groom Facing Long Wait for Honeymoon NASHVILLE, Term. * \ VUMtHw S*.,Sa*. 10, 1966 ■ - wKtH~Ow.ANmW.UHk. V TOMATO SOUP 310H-0Z OKI SAVE! 'CANS 29 ON 3 V.J/rf tkn Sw., Upt. 10,1966 W KHjWrDw. A Kern. MUk. • WTR THIS COUPON OH to 1-PT,S-0Z BTL ■ EMBASSY SYRUP ■ VWW TV. Sw.. SmW 10. 944 ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON 5 $2 OR MO RE ■ STATIONERY OR f SCHOOL SUPPLIES ■ VmlHThw Sw.. Uw. Iti. Hit I wKtmntOw.AZmW. Mich. g ■ WITH THIS COUPON OW . v Z. ■ a 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS, § ■ ■ 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS, A ■ ■ OR 2 ROASTING CHICKENS 8 J *VMn*Sw.tSmf. 9,1966 MM' ■ I Wl6e#erSw A*'*-** ■ Kit ‘VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS NO PLACE FOR NO COAT - Freshly shorn sheep are herded on a rimch on tfmnak Island in the Aleution Chain of western Atoska where 95 per cent of Alaska’s wool is produced. Although temperaturts which average slightly above 40 degrees year-round, winds exceeding 100 m.pJi. are not uncommon, making the need for a warm coat important Anf/pollution Launched in Canada By Science Service ' TORONTO, Canada — A three-ship Canadian “navy” has been launched to fight water pollution in the Great The fleet’s job is to assist in tabulating the industrial, domestic and surface pollution from Ontario, and to check the effect of thise discharges on the totes. The 65-foot Lac Vancouver is plying Late Ontario, me 41-foot Sparks operates on Lake Erie and the 31-foot Pelican covers the Detroit and St. Clair rivers, with side Rips along the Lake Huron shore. The ships will collect samples from predetermined points or stations on the Lakes, make preliminary analyses on them, including tests for dissolved oxygen, temperature, or acidity and alkalinity. 9 Samples are taken by a device capable of collecting water from any specific depth. In deeper water a sample is taken five feet below the surface, five feet from the bottom and half way in between. The results of the tests will be fed into a computer for further ar»mlm>tlnn BRAND NEW 1916 MODELS AUTOMATIC DEFROST WITH SEPARATE 100-LB. TOP FREEZER! WHILE THEY im LAST letter leny tor THt “ledger” *214 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! FREE NARKING REAR OF STORE U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH A STH RIBS BEEF RIB ROAST.............. Lg 79* HYGRADE'S PLUMP TASTY BAIL PARK WIENERS.....lb 69* GORDON'S ROLL" PORK SAUSAGE............... 49* THE PpytlAC P&BS3, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1966 NATIONALLY KNOWN1967 MODEL withbhf-wip m VICTOR COLOR TV SMASHES with rectangular tube RCA WHIRLPOOL ".CYCLE WASHER RCA VICTOR! 2" wwhpiqctaole *gfmn** .RM VICTOR 23” RRV/VHF lowboy HOTPOHff 2^|L ALL FROST-FREE «*«•<» **♦*&•■* ,f.igerotor oni MM* • tmeb. Horn meAel. *181 imw^' 'JSSStBm 9SBS "•179 ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE $599 WESTINGHOUSE 2-Slice Toaster Automatic pop-up. Col- $g97 ELECTRIC BLANKET Sunbeam'. Northern blanket. Double bad **•«*!* t«n*rol It. SUNRAY 2-OVEN OAS EYE-LEVEL ELEC. RANGE Automatic clock-timer. Timed opfllonco outlet. 5 hoot coif tick Removable oven rlnnr CU. *129 THE PONTIAC PRESS, HON0AY, SEPTEMBER jjfVg Plepsure to Sliy and Save qt 8278 Cootoy Lak« Rd. j OUn EunBav Country Style SPARE RIBS FRESH FROZEN • CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEEF 114m Pkg. LOIN CUT ggPjg FOOD TOWN ond PEOPLPS VALUABLE COUPON 3 lb. Ihm. GIANT SIZE STAMPS Coupon Expires Wednesday, Sept. 7,1966 With ThisCouponand $5.00 Purchase ______ (Except B«*r,Win«orClgawtt®i) - limit 1 Coupon Per Customer , ?psg COLURA AQUA NET FOOD CLUB CRACKERS CHIGAN •AlllSWBm CRACKERS I FREE BOLD BELL " Stamps With Purchase of 2 wHoto or cut-up FRYERS M FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 or more jare of PICKLES or OLIVES BREAD PORKftOAST PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS n—* frttE PC^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S, m NOTICES CarH of Thanks . In MniHMrlani ... Florists ...............,.S^ Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemetery Lots 1...........4^ Personals ............4-B Lost and Found ............. 5 AP Wlr.photo ___CAUGHT IN THE ACT — Six-year-old Chester Gordon of Denver, Colo., tried out his dad’s handcuffs recently and wound up locked to a light post for two hours. Chester's father, a police technician, arrived home and sprang the prisoner. The youngster said he was practicing so he could ‘ help catch crooks. , Dating Garne ts Fun at Mine, Town Sites SOCORRO, If. M. W - How to date exploring ghost towns, old mine sites and abandoned habitations is one of the more popular fortais of recreation In New Mexico.' Part of the enjoyment of visiting an old site is to try to determine when it was occupied, and when and why it was aban-'doped. Determining this informal tion can take some real detective work, and be a lot of fun. Many mines can be located! and dated by referring to records available from the State Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources at New Mexico Tech in Socorro. ★ ★ ★ But there are many old and unrecorded sites that will have to be studied before their age can be determined. OLD NEWSPAPERS One method of arriving at dates of unknown areas is to uncover old newspapers which may be found in old houses. Sometimes, the papers were used as insulation and can be obtained without being destructive. A good way to date a mining camp or old house is by studying what archeologists call the '‘midden.” We know it as a trash or refuse rimwp-. The design and style of arti-j cles manufactured for home consumption have changed greatly in the past one hundred years, making bottles and cans an excellent source for dating. ★ ★ ★ ■ Soldered tin cabs, beer bottles with hand finished necks, and square nails indicate a camp active before 1900. Bpttles there were stoppered, not metal capped. ROUND NAILS Mining camps from 1900 to World War I are characterized by round nails and, by bottles with hand finished necks. But, during this period, the bottles have a characteristic lip needed for metal caps instead of cork stoppers. • The third period includes the 1920s and early ’30s. Camps of this perftd have bottles with machine finished necks and the tin cans are crimped instead of ‘ being soldered. •stad in flatting furjher ahead in business, you srs invited to learn how the Chusid Career Advancement Program assists you to realise both a bigger present and future—as It has helped over 25.000 often. When you do, you will meet with one of, our staff of over 100 Career Advancers. These are successful leaders who have already made their marie in business or a profession and who now find fteir greatest satisfaction in helping others to achieve greater happiness and career success. Each year, Chusid clients choose from among more than 40.000 positions at the *12.000- 445.000 level—desirable positions in General Management Finance, Manufacturing, Marketing, Salas. Advertising. Engineering. Research. Administration, etc. with good, growing companies here and abroad. For a confidential interview, without cost or obligation, write or phone our nearest office. P N E d E R.t p k CHUSID .Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, ilM-innatl srjs5tag WBOm «ER A It HPPf I m ee- ,6*}°v*d daughter**! Jantag and Theodore L. Glenn; be-toved granddaughter of Mr. and Dayld L. Glenn. ’Funeral service ‘ M^.n^a^lce5^^ Home, Troy. Service and burial HEIM, SEPTEMBER i IMA BA*-BARA, <041 Gratia K„ Waterford; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Buf-fprd Hensley, Mrs. Joseph Gallardo, Robert, and Waller Halm; dear alster of Elizabeth Grlnesi atao survived by four grandchlldreft. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 4 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Hama. Funeral service wlu be held Tuesday, Septamber a at 11 e.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Catholic section of Lekeview Cemetery. Mrs. Haim win lit In state at Iht funeral home after 3 p.m. iwjmb«r w credltere. For those Y O U I® OUT of" Hour. W Sat. M ----ANO LICENSED) k SPACES IN WHITE CHAFgt~ t. Caw after < p.m.FE4LsSg Utica; age 12; survived by several nieces end nephews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September A at 1 p.m. at the Millikan Funeral Hama, Utica. Intarment in warren Cemetery. Mr. Malrow will lit In stata at the funeral home. RIGONAN, SEPTEMBER i lt FUNERAL HOME «*>NS ™ 474- SKUAMb'v > i______^^unareta* Huntpori; . funeral Home _ PeSSe tar si «wt 7t Oakland A»t. • FE *. SPARKSmRIFFIN Vqorhees-Sipl© 430 Oakland AM. FB 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD BUS BOYS ~ Yeung man, not In school, ex-, Ptrianca preferred, hut not' necessary. Day or evening aWt. Putt BRIDGEPORT 0TERAT0RS : AND Special Machine Builders g’LfflraSft’SSS Sjss. fe-wvjw: Opportunity to become skilled III an phases ot automation assembly 6M»^R|VERS. OAKLAND CAB. CARPBNTER HELPERS. WATER- tore area. UL 2-W12.____ CARPENTERS AND HELPERS Pontiac area. Call after 5:30 p.m. l!7-5f47MlltordT CAE PORTER - GOOD PAY, ilNI-forms furnished — Apply In par-mn^Monleattl - Chrysler/Plymouth Sate* — 4825 Auburn id. at Ryan, Chemical Production tan age 21 and over needed tor —*—-Tding of chemical full time basis. 1 future. Frhye benefits. CHIEF DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS , APPRINTICB DETAILERS ‘" the GANGLER CORP. 4223 Edge land. Royal ( Days 42S1M7 « ^ JlVIL ENGINEER Graduate engineer with minimum 4 years experlanca In Municipal COMBINATION BUMP Atib T>AlflT man, one experience, tor 2 men hump shop. Chevrolet Dealership. » W in pereon to Mr. Bevins, 7J5 S. Rochester. Rochester. Combination Bump-Paint v Man _ CHUCK MBLLOR DOWNEY OLDS*. INC 550 Oakland COOK. SHORT, OROteR. EXPBRI-meed only. Counter booth opere-tten. Hospjtollzatten. Paid llta In- ; '9MWr|lft!WI-,Wft' LIGHT APPLI-. -if— LEARN I Oevey Tree Surgeon. N ■ WBWrStaE not noces- ■s»«W8aaaaanx require experienced climbers, trim- 9H ''‘Mrqnc* 1 don't miss .(hi* opportunity. Come In end sot us or write. . THE OAVBY TREE IXMRT CO. - 2844 Rbchoster Rd., Troy, Mich. Eosf of Birmingham . between 14-17 Mlte Rdt. ^TinniT”" o^enlnffrl{por Intervtew Cai'l'iUL 'heipersd lmm«^t|^l,Sena*%rti x ,nd opportunlly to learn * trade. Cer etsmlui. Apply in par-«W w. CterkstonRi,; Lake ENGINEERING TRAINEE W I . I some drafting axparlanca and ma-China shop taKkareund.1 Apply Klrmjnqham Hydraulics, 147S E. exrikRiriNtHpToOM6'ftAI to fill Immediate waning for surenca aaant. 33anoi. EXPERIENCED MALE FRUIT — - Man. !„ Ml Jtay/ «Mdy work. gXPSiigjCBP. »ML ESTATE MLS. SIS EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE HELP — Apply bet. M:3t a.m. at---- Elizabeth Lake Rd. Night-shlff. S44-GAS incinerat6r install!As. We need several good Installers for domestic incinerators, premi-LKc#ln' DELTA GENERAL^MAINtENANCk, PULL ■ or pert time, room end board if Msfrod. Semi retired acceptable -•jgritenf salary and walking con-dltlons, personal Inlarvlaw only — r.n U, Rawlins, M1 ” GENERAL ALL AROUND MAN, v— tune-ups, brakes, etc. running mitt, day plus commission. Local refs. Sum oco, Maple at Telegraph Rd. GiflERAL fMINTBNAUtl MAM -- Apv Egg Restaurant. DESIGNERS Apply AT 101* GOLF DRIVE- flftowR"*"0 “• Mg conditions, 45 hours per week. «#. Apply in person. Steak and Egg Restaurant, 5375 Dixie, Water- tord. ____________________ DIRECT SALES, HIGH COMMIS-slon, leads torn. <74-2253. DISHWASHER, stlADV DAYS OR bights, Morey's Goff Country Club, 2210 Unlog Laka Rd, Daniels Mfg. Corp, 2477 Orchard Lk. Rd. DRY CLtAHlNG, WOOL PRESSER/ scellaneous axparlanca of 5 years required. Excallant fringe ■ banafftt. Call Mr. ------------------- <47-7072, Trey. 4127. Eves, <24-7071, paid vacations,. ... _Apply to person. Elias Big Boy Restaurant lob openings, grid Blrmlng-d Guard Serv- ns, Utlc ed. Bom HOUSE PAINTERS. PLENTY OF work. Villa Homes, 42S-14M. INDOOR PARKING OARAGE AT-tendant, experienced — steady lob. Good pay. References. Pontiac Press Box 42.. ____________ INSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE Can qualify for toll time agency ^■|Haf~ Hi "me training. LABORERS FOR DAY AND NIGHT shifts, steady work, apply International Pipe and Ceramics Corp., 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo. _ LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION LA. borer, 1140 par hr. to start, .12 wk; OJT assignment. Call only after 4:30 pmt. ISa-1364. Industrial Engineers Standards and Methods Analysts Large progressive organization offers rare opportonitiea In Wisconsin. Promotions have created opening* In our Induatrtel Engineering The positions available range from the trainee level with extensive experience. Salaried Placement Supervisor American Motors Corp. 5626 25th Avtnua Kenosha, Wisconsin " n Equal Opportunity Employer Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of* the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Exparianct Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS Many of thesa jobs ar4 available now and others will start with production of the 1967 model. ; All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE y Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan MOTORS IS AN lOUAt opportunity __ 'BIwmm ) «Mt|1i|rw |i s^S&jsetse sareff’BnHi* MECHANIC . UWIlf. M6Wti' sitlon for good man. Apply to W. F. MIHwr Co., 1919 $• W060wwrd» Birmingham. Midwest 4-405T —-far Carl Hswttt. ‘ NEEDED AT ONCE wmmntir Need Part-Time Work? W« will train col-lege students and . men over 18 for port • time soles work. No experience necessary. Daytime and eve-n I n g schedules available. We will fit your working hourj to your school schedule. Apply personnel Dept., 2nd floor. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALI new plastics plant needs Fabricators torflret and (aeon JW-..®?!"?*!* Wne* benefits Calf Mr. Heulehen. 447-7154, Trov. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING ""JBSfta OR 4-2222 tEsnstirr SALESMEN 1 rWdS?.? ,. -iTXti.ULEL.„.. , Nf^jermn. and pro,- ^lsra»i Mg SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT wxsrue a ' SHIPPING AND kEtdiVlUo. a month, (tart, axtll._______ SMALL PLASTIC MANUFACTURER aujervtaory and stock man. Avail- ablo for alt aftlfts. mi.. Walled Lake. SPRAY PAINTER — FOR BODY drop, experience In GM can. Apply In person to Haupt Pontiac, Clarfcston. STANDARD STATION ATTENOAkr — days — good pay, corner Or* chard Lalte I, Male Re STATION ATTENDANTS. RESPON-ilblo man, 25-40. See Marti, 7-5, Cavalier Service Station, 4M0 Dixie ----J BOY WANTED. ROCHES- ter ^ Scrap, 2540 Frankaon St. IS1- TOOL AND DIE LEADERS OPENINGS-AVAILABLE FOR AFT- OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED PER-sonnet, we need 2 young men to complete, gur. fores In our lumbar OUTDOOR UTILITY MAN TO TARE care Of agardan I—ft— —1 PART TIME use par hr,, car necessary.____ be war B. Contact Mr, Bryan . ter Interview. OR>S»IS. PAR** DEPAAVAifcNT ASSISTANT. SURFACE GRINDERS .PERMANENT JOBS WITH HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES BUILT BY KOPPY . -—fe’fejag ’— —, ,,----hSoia^iiBi. . MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SI MATURE WOMAN FOR HOUSE-keeper end ft day MMnSMSr BgggiA »«^or»aflon. bwhmi . htoplna. OR 3-1274._ CAFETERIA-61 NINO R06m~ WAITRESSES COUNTER SERVERS „ Openings ore Now Available ^oh oiJ unlterms supplied. Annual paid vacations endhiaurence. Oroonflslds Restaurant, 725 S.1IIMSW BlvE.. Birmingham. CAREER MINDED WOMAN trs gsarirnrss W- Sj»y weak Inc. Sot. Salary is Koss, 3354165. CASHIER Ws now hsvs an opening time cashier over 2L 5 p„... 1 s.m. Fold hospitalization. meals, vacation and natulan plan. Apply te porson.Jll^fey Restaurant. Tol- CHILP CARE 7.-30 m Now York. FE 4-2783. 4 DAYS Dry Cleaners, 717 West Hug). Wggff 6t»Nci Oiftt. Aik--■*«. Good oatory -Cleaners. 1253 S. Concrete Step Ce. 4407 M TOOLS BORING MILL OPERATOR DaVlelg or 1 Babcocks & Wilcox Co. Detroit Brooch B Machine DIvIskL. schooler OL 1-7211 Equal Opportunity Employer TV SERVICE MAN, SWEET'S RA- ajwr *• - THREAD GRINDER MAN - EX* cello machines—cape blo of making own sot-up aiw^-^- tea grind business. Cl a, Troy. PHARMACIST TO WORK 2 NIGHTS taam> - perotiveS.POsll iKrdueT'TO'1't-lioo! PRODUCTION WORKERS fxpsrlencs not nocoosory. Fisher Body Division Baldwin Av*mn Pontiac, MIc in equal opportunlly employer ROCKWELL-STANDARD CORPORATION Research A Dsvelopment Dlv WANTS . exp BumbStal1 MACHINIST * ’ ALSO GRADUATE CHEMIST experienced chemical laboratory technician Whiter on.lyl.co, and Physical ttE'Cfi’ 1444 w"t or caH LI y-5740 WANTED - EXPERIENCED ALL —1 furnace man, Ms •- m round position. Life and ■*!»--apply In c WE ARB TAKING APPLICA1 ATIONS tsted In • are good. If y (kitty III, apply to tbii’peris department Oakland County f 0 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Apply ready to work MANPOWER - tarn wide Trtckf w or ntahte. Rkkyte, lit Woodward WaiiSfc i.:." .. ~ mature laOibs ,ra gpuvfR » N. Saginaw. Ap-APPLY, RED KNAPPS DAIRY BAR -.mJBir ■ - SSISTANT FI Birmingham _ lABYSIT^ER NEBDED. »:15~T47i5. W. Hopkins. Call alter 7, FE •AiY itTrtR.'UVfc IN'OR..OUt. RCA SERVICE CO. ^ aun„ orr. OW >ma or 3-Bjr. a ^WciT-V*. J_J»TL.es..DWN AUTO SERVICE Our txpemsion now going on will pravido Oakland County's largest and most modern Auto Service Con-tar. We hove excellent opf^rtunltios for Bxperienced mant MECHANICS BRAKE MEN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTAUaS it-.; BATTERY MEN LUBE MM TIRE CHANGERS AND BALANCES Weekly Salary plop commission. 40-hour week. Soma part-tan* schedules available. Paid vocation. Group Snsuranco. Profit sharing. Retirement plan. Immediate discount. Uniforms supplied. Opportunities for ad-vancement. Apply Ptrsonnt! Dipt. (2nd floor) 9t80 o.m. to 9:00 pjn. V#V MONTGOMERY WARD *•••* PONTIAC MALI COUNTER GIRLS, FAlft WjLlBASfll end vocations, full time, will train. ssi04 s-wood- COUNTER-GRILL WON '- Lakewood Lanes-3121 w. RNTAL RiCEFTIONIST-Ai.^.-ovor 25, reply to Pontiac Press sU*V0rm„r,I,HSh"dren' rt,rt SjETv jjwt brtyo own car, 7teK5SiS'd8?7&.w,,-t ph'*9** THE PONTIAC PRflSS, MONDAy, SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 v c____ mwoitTstlng tenwSh'o' tmomhi guarsnteo. Toy Chest collects doBvors. Only Toy Chest wraps Chest yuccsM show you how to i ^ ^ APPLICATION! FOR Wdlos to work In candy shop. Ovar 21 Full or part ttmo. Aor1" ■ parson Crocker Candlas. 2740 NIGHT BARMAID WANTED FOR Troian iewtge. Apply to----- 72 Auburn Ave., comer Track, Elias BigP|toyPRtstaurant . Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. AIJ5|. front OFFICE GIRL Cashier, over 24 years old. Experienced. Must type. Good s ' fir ."•'JO;1" Birmingham #ho Mj. 4-7101 for intarvlow. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP D—8 - WOMAN WITH KX- WANTM Skutfla OMO. Co., MUterd. Ntorthamf, ,attractive aurraundlMs. £fl«jpa3& Help WBBted M. or f. I Weirtad ChiMmi to Bond 2B r BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTI mi F<(hlaB0~OR 40501. boo DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Nag, 17.00-410.00—S12.00 . DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pomim , FI X 1342 Wide Track Dr* W. Aten, thru Frl, f e.m.-4 p.m. C66k». AFFLYP |N ^EWRWl 6A cell «4Q.70». Maple House Res-teurant. 3411 W. Moplt, Blrmlng- A^^iftOCW - CA«4 CASH FOR FURNifiMi AMB O you nied a home? 4-year. old needs a sitter a tew hours at night between shifts. FE 5-1501. LOERLY OR RETIRE* COUPLE to^hsl^ with core of trailer court. bS.tmi real estate .sales- MAN. Experienced preferred — nw* and used homos. Ton. commission paid. Phone Mr. Wldeman ter personal Interview. Ff 4-4524. JANITORIAL. RCRf flMK. 6UW- im^issrgfe.^ NEW PRODUCTS Retail Dept. Manager Exctllont opportunity for parson with mtrehandis-ing experience in cosmetics, stationery, candy or related lines. Super-vistory background and ability to work with people is a requirement. Apply in person or write personnel manager. Montgomery' Ward 409 North Telegraph PONTIAC MALI 2 ROOMS. PONTIAC. COUPLE OR yur 2 ROOMS AND BATH, QUIET gjn men - 2nd shift — FE ^Wfl ooclten tt ^ buy'tf.' B & b Auction l» _______OR 3-2717 WAITED. AlApMA -------------- • WBr old.mlg COAFER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-•erlss, radiators, batteries, starters, BOnoroters. C Dlxson, OR 3-5M7. !T5«S» 52 -Al1. PtlvoW. Han Mock gff fitewln fe .Wgtf RundaB. Call ,JWW4fiw£temgL BRAND NEW" 2-11 BATH, CHILD 173 Baldwin CLARKSTON. 2 BEDI wskomt, J27J01 gar wk with . cozV woop: gr** apartment near Fins DOWNTOVW4 PONTIAC. GENTlO-man only. »“ «— —i |S AHBI. AHor 4 unr w8iuros. st7l . ........... iaiting for That new house? Kitchenette cottages, sandy btach, steeps A $55 weakly. Pontiac Lake BE raoHlghlsnd Rd. (M5fl. CABIN AT SAND LAKE M l A R -‘-s’VTeifar m CAR- BEDROOM. ________ — stove and rsfrlg-Adults only. 425-2511. Rsirt Housas, F«rnislied 39 BEDROOM, neap lake ORION, Ismail djlte, after 4 PAL, MY Mmfim kooM for 'WoiiWi oa girl. West side. FE 5-3552. NURSE - TEACHER - STUDENT ROOM FOR WORKING, LADY, WITH homo privileges. 4o\Jest End St. across tram Pkintlec Mall. 332-lMf. 8-ROOM HOME TO RENT WITH ■"iso, prefer school teachers, “ >- plus utiinies.. Available ADULTS. \ h— — monuths ram I LARKSTON, 3 BEDROOM, Ll-arary, ivy baths, all madam equipment. Large tel. Late Sept. July 1. $170 plus utilises, ref. dap. UPRIGHT GR„,.„ console pianos, if you 'Or'lnneli's (Downtinm), 3 Wwrttd ft Beat COUPLE WITH . 2 GIRLS 03 AND 15 - need turn, or uir API. Up to $100 par lord Twp. - • d. 402-2410. INDOOR STORAGE FOR 40 AUTO-mobiles, call Mr. Bralthwalte. $02-Jlu* 0-5 Mendev-Frldav. NICE 4 BEDROOM furnished, within 10 ml., al Pontiac. FE Mid. ■ ■ OLDER COUPLE, SMALL HOU& WANT TO RENT, house, will give ™ conted Rush H. SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR pK««! Mn.rtt as In pesjllon. Vicinity of Sylvan Lake FUU. timi-166 >ai., Rpeep^.5171 Dixie _ TYPING AND KNOWLEDGE OF CONSTRUCTION PAYROLL PREFERRED. FOR GEN. CON-OFFICE. IN PON-TIAO AREA. SUBAUf RESUME N OWN HANO^INGStAT. ING AGE, MARITAL STATUS, BTC, TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX f ... chlldran, living « •parate floor M AIs a home.. No heavy ___ — £ aSd®!^ Kajifi'DrSyinTSl 3-nn. SUPtRIORMAIDS ym m. BBWfm, fret uniforms, Irampertsflan call 444-7700, TAVERN ANOlttTXUftAMfm Head I A FE 2-7700, GRILL COOK, AFTERNOON SHIFT, GRILL COOK Must bs experienced. Tap t paid. Free hospitalization and Insuranca. Paid vacations. I shift svallaMa^MI 4-7744. YflFB Bloomfield Hills GIRL FOR DIVERSIFIED JOB -—e general housework, S days, psr op—*■ 1 -“•* , 30842._________ HOMEMAKER XNO HOUSEKEEP-sr to taks comp lots charge of horn, live In. 2 bar ' —‘ " years. 424715! aflar-4 HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN Housewives Now that the children will soon b* „ back in school, will You have antra nma on your hands? If you Ilka to moot, people and want interesting and creative work, w* can train you for our sabs stirff. Wa have schedules which average- 20 to 30 hours par week, primarily afternoons and eva-personnel Dopt., 2nd floor. Montgomery Ward mime mall ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ^ELIZABETH OPERATORS TEACHERS NEEDED! WAUIO LAKE Consolidated Schools VOCAL MUSIC INSTRUCTOR hah tone or full time. For information .call 624-4101 or ran. to Administration lildg., ASS N Pcntlac Trail, Waited Laka. - Physical Education Teacher >SL °L,c2mtJS Administration •“9-, N. Pontiac Trail, Waited Early Elementary Teachers 332475! RETIRED COUPLE NEEOS A I- —iwjsrLsi WANTED AT ONCE UNFURNISHED senably priced, FE 40705. 1 TO 50 IOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE FAR CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT) WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdykt Rd. - PE S4145 Urgently need tor Immediate Salal Pontiac Mly *tll 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ABSOLUTELY ip prlcaa paid for all typos of opsrtv andland contracts^"-s waiting. Call new. J. J. J0LL REALTY ALL CASH 10 MINUTES ■n m behind In payments or . e. Agent, 527-4400. BUYERS WAITING Kaeg! ttorber ante. h#M*** 1 JACK LOVELAND 2100 Casa Lake Rd. MM 155 CASH • 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave._FE 2-7141 Xpl 41 HOURS UNO CONTRACTS - HOMES CASH BUYERS For equities, homos or fat ELWOOP REALTY 7ii£8*D A*EA. CALL A.. ABBtif -ROO CAMPBELL AT virk Realty, OR 44343. HAVE CASH.BUVER WHO CURB GIRLS. DAY prlvaAt. 22 w. Merit- WAITRESS WAkTEO #6R*"t»UlL Tran, SUBSTITUTES Elementory or Stcondoir War hjiftOwimlWa rail mimm 4a> n™. mw\ k«pt nome ai LaS’' m bu,W,n®,4 ft dOOd rtpalr. < BBweorap!* Ray O'Neil, Realtor - 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7741 C' l Bldg., 4 d Lake. WAITRESS WAtfTEO FOR FULL- * lima employmsm. Apply In pariai anly. Frank's Restaurant, Keegi WANTED Mima salesman am I______ telNm, advancamam opportunL ""ExferienceB IFYOU WANT TO SEU YOUR homo — or buy a 7— Johnson far prompt and /aarvica. Our motto Is vVff*. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors ‘“I S. Teles FE 4-2531 Apartments, Unfurnished 33 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR UN-furnished. $115-5160 a month. T ‘ Carpetlna, Adults only. 211-2221. ----* BEDROOM NiW- NEAR UNO dials occupancy. All rfi'T nrtrt fully carpeted, stove; rafr^araiei; Adults, no pels. $115-1160 psr mo FE 54515 or 4C-2410. ■ 2 BEDROOM ikf ARTMENT Lake privileges. Attractive - Slave and refrlge- •efrlgeretqr. Ai lef. required. $135 | utilities. 473-7427. ■MERICAN HERITAGE AFART-mant. I bedroom, $145 a mo. 1 bedroom, $145 a mo. All utilities furnished, also carport. Shev~ urlty Dap. oRVrea. Hagstrom. OR 44351 i. Sept.-Ju Ity dap. 3 Rent Heaeoe, Unfandehed^W 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $55 MONTH 54 Edison or cell FE 5-4047. 5-ROOM HoyiE, Older couple UNION UKE PRIVILEGES -to beech, 3 bedroom brick rm IW baths, walk-out basement, :_ per mo. Option to buy. Available Sept. UN 3-74“ FEMALE STUC OfnmunBjrCaliei « STUDENT LkMAtf ONLY. NO .ORINK-— Clean ■ room = and Oakland. FE 4- SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $40 per week. Meld serv-tw, JTV, telephone. 7*7 South Wood- SEVILLE ill mm l North Woodwerd. _______ SLEEklkd ROOMS. 24 CUIRMONT ROOM AND BOARD OR SLEEPING Rent Office Syefce 47 CITY APPROX IMATELY 1200 SQUARE Rent IesIrbss Property Abk SaJeHouses 2-BEDROOM ment, lake drapes, bul HOME. A-l. BASE-privlleges, carpeting, ini. Large lot. FE 2- 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnims, Storm Windows I 47545 JOE VALLELV OL 14423 .Um;$IUM. SIDING INITALLiO LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM «. OL '-3370. Cement Work CEMENT) PATIOS. DRIVEWAYS, basamanta. Resit, UL 2-4213. itMENT .WORK FOR PARTIC-ULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0M-MINS. FE 8-0245. Cement and Block Work „ , Quinn's Construcllon Co. FE 4-7477 Eves. FE 54122 :NT WORK. NOTHING Jstby TV, FE 4-7402. Architectural Drawing PUNS DRAWN CEMENT WORK. PATIOS ANO CEMENT driveways. UL 1-4751. FRED FRYE, FE 5 Centrsdar, b~ | ASPHALT SEAL COATING )llad by sealing machine. . ir guarantee. References. FE 5- DRIVEWAYSFECIALIL. new. Free estimate. FE 54740 QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-^Service. Drives. Repairs. 473- PfWKINQ' LOl[i,fiNNIS' CdYRtt. ■d-t——» Reliable Contractors, TAG ASPHALT PAVING FE 5-1573_________ WALT SJEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, F E 3-7S43 or F E 544I2. Banteletrekad ^ ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS . repaired Reis. 462-1773 Btfck It Block ServIcB BLOCK BASEMENTS - CEMENT A SON CONTRACTOR. DOES black work, •“*'— ------ —- commerdel Jetlyn. FE lovaeiraagMig AAA AMIMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevottreuqhtetj service, free as IEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Mack. Save tea lack. 3344115. CLARKSTON ROOFING 60M£ANY. Insurance ^ and own. 671-7177. HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Renting, Ft A1024 6uautV roofing. BONDED ma-FE*M754** *,,,rn*,e' R**son"ble. Excavating BRICK, BLOCK, AND FIREPLACE BRICKWORK, NEW AND RgpAIR. FIREPLACES BUILT ANO RB-polrad. f yr. gusrsntee. EM 3-6477. FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5733 PWa Hwy.________OR 3-4575 - CARL I BILLS SR., NEW ANO 1704 S. Telegraph „ Work Warned Male WNEWMei JUST TRANS-FERRED FROM CALIFOR-......OR ■ — dim cell Mr, Elwell. UL 2-341D. WAITRESS^FUM-. TlMt BVeNIteG warn. 5171 Baer ----- Fiatee. Recce's. WAITRESS wUlikb, lb WORRla woman, ra 'Mm. dmfos~ABo -----Iks. OxpsrtenCs prater rad. ’ and cammlialsn. Goad ______r Mr. SMI SMoEi5e3p§r" famFly gtA^LL QAN CORBY *! York Really, CALL NOW. HAGSTROM RBAL-TOlCOR 4-035$ OR BVENINGS . AYnt 2-CAR GARAGES. 10X22', $175 ----- ““ * •—1 estknatM — __________ Co. ma'hiis 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20’, are local bolldars and size. Camtnf work. Free ..-__ POdy-Bullt Go rags Co. OR 3-5417. Free Estimates OR 4-151 All Typos of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attU roams, rscraanen roams, garOgts, aluminum siding, reefing. Fret sst. No dowif payment. G & M Construction Co. [- $*Qlnnw R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR U?W<> sanding and flnlshlna. FE 5-0572. JOfm .TAYl^, irtOOR LAYING. Sandlno and flnMtlng. 32ld>W. LEONARD^ F1.60R siRYlCfc I fleers made Ilk* now ~ Floor Layma 5 vrs. experience. 427-3775 Celled HOUSE RAISING-FLOOR freeFestimStes COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ■ram systems. Corny t Y IRONING^IN MY HOME CONCRETE POURED. BASEMENTS r •nd feelings, garage*, breezewiys, A - mtec. carpentry work. FE 4-4142, y Cabinet Making 13 A-l MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING. - nnA grading. No money * *rw« Undscspteg. Ft 41141 V walls. FE 40214, T D HOMES FE 41 6hJl Idvhen S DEBT^AID, INC^ 71S RIKEP BLDG. h Lmderaplng S tlslng that 1 our horns, sanshte that 1 wwS8 llte bwar^l8anm*m Want Your Home Sold? CALL YORK • c‘2KM«S»S!!ir*AND wrmica eTtSS: PWf bRBMtefcMIWM... fmSiffZMt, A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FE 4-8364 1-1 .INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pointing, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 642- A-l quality painting, reason- Plano Tnnlng PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES P. Moyers, 3447515, 474-2441. T PLASTERING REPAIRS, REASON- able. Call 4Z2-Q271. WALLPAPER STEAMERS . RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joshm Peon Sufi. FE 4^145 ROOFING AND REPAIR 1778 Hat SSPhl HOT TAR ROOF- Inq. Free Eat. 4244777. BAL +Raf -TRl'lWHH}. REAAOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4447, 674-3518. takes Tme Co., Trimming TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. "------ble 3348545._____ ALL KINM OF^UGHT TRUCKING‘ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish. All dirt, grading and grav-al and ftenf-and loading. FE 2-0483. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE, *****—*Qt Cteardnd UL 2-S848. Tradt Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups 1 Vi-Ten' Stake TRUCKS * TRACTORS turn mwiPMEiiT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. •25 S. WOODWARD F« A0441_ .. _ FE 4-1441 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ..tarfnju^E^r1” WEDDING INVITATI ,nss V0UHG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER medtetely. Rapid advancement theea snaigtei - wa hraki CAR FURNISHED PHONE MR. BRUCE ..... ^ dmoidaHwy^ PraytanFtetea. JMHynnyiWft ■ ' M. property. CAM us ter mors Into VACANCY 134 NURSE'S NOME FOR * JSSSJHiiSSL. r WELL DRILLING AND WELL liulHli mmmsd. UL J14J1. SM|TH MOVING CO. waL dwlIing a** 1 AMMi. MM Parsons. nasonsMs bmm. *SLf3imE*h 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 AA MOVING OarateA anctaMd me imml Aperfmwh, Fnrnbhea 17 _8yrf3r 3s,,ra MOVING AHD1 storage ROB«RtT&^«F^m 47» raSSffc Ji* ™r EM THE POOTIAcr PRESS; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1966 . fireplace. .folperator, family roc - tract. Witt — — C,M J BEDROOM MUCK, FIREPLACE. Kg^ ■ ! 3 LEFT I Red Bom Village Subdivision 400 mortgage. (HO moves In VILLA HOMES el phone 620-1565 3 BEDROOM LAME FRONT, CAPE Cdd Style, 2 MR. basement, ga-rage, carpeting, >35,000. 335-4719. 4-BEDROOM Year around homo with — -- age on beautiful fishing andewlm-ming lake. Close to expressway and schools. Land contract terms at $13300. For further Information call 651-0508, SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE $1,200 DOWN Lend «eontract ‘ ranch with full basement, gas ■ heat and gar— — . YORK Ire bu/ we trade OR 4-0343' OR 44)363 **--10 Hwy., Drayton PH Ido Itoastr Fast vide flSH 3-bedroom ranch-style home at 1J» Gage St. Living room, dtnfnb ell and haU carpeted, «dk fleers “* balance. Kitchen has ample cabl MW » with tom.,. Wed. Fairly ef street‘with space; tl Entire I Owner le making carder' Armed Forces. (14,(00 will 11 I mortgage c SHINN *3-71*5 "Win 'With Shinn" 674-2004 LET'S MAKS ADEAL - 126 Ports- ■ fake over Ol or finance repayment plan. TWO GOO(> HOUSES ter salt/ ■ land contract. COMMERCIAL —’ 6,900 sq. ft. 1---- wild to sulT REALTOR 3 BEDROOMS Vacant — Aluminum siding. Chain link fenced In 100' x 147V lot.vNIr-shade trees. Ceramic tile bat Modem kitchen. Only $13,90 Tetmi. On land contract. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd. L a k e Orion • ’fit 330-0000 ___ 3-Bedroom Lake Front ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, $19,500 TERMS. FLATTCEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD - 363-6901 T£500 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mp. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION URGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT -ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS' WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-hK^SW.TAHNDUS.RET^EES ARE OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 HILTON WEAVER. Inc., Reeltors In the Village of Rochester IIS W. University-______________451-0141 HAVE A SAFE AND fNJOY-able. Labor Day,'and we hope you return on the 6th. See yob then . . . THE PERSONNEL OF' TIMES REALTY Full* p i large 3-bedrooFn i full >0 f Cess YORK HIITER WEST SUB. — Neat 3 bedroom rancher, wall to well carpel, carport, large let. 113,200, terms. * BUILD — 3' bedroom. ranchers, oak floors, vanity In bath, full basement, ges heat. 111,550 an your WE RUY» OR 4-0343 X 4713 0- WE TRADE OR 4-0363 s Hwy., Dreyten Plains 5’/*% MORTGAGE SAVE THOUSANDS an this HU tlful 3 bedroom brick In Watkins Hills, Take over existing mortgage at 5V, per cent with only $102 a month payments. Has 2 places, carpeted living room. ... baths, paneled re*. room, attached 2 car garage, gas heat, outside patio. Total price $26,500. Quick possession. Warden Realty $9,500 For a neat 3-bedroom colonial with full basement, plus garage, on a 50x119 lot, located In Pon-' tlac near Pike St. Schools close. Assume the mortgage then pay $6$ per month Including taxes and insurance. Cheaper than rent. Call today. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 ~13 Dixie Hwy., Drayton plains 4821 KEMPF Drayton Plains 3-bedroom, vh baths, full b ment, 2-car attached garage, If lot. DON E. MCDONALD Licensed Builder OR 3-2037______ /T^TioTtr;..... School bus service to YORK WE TRADE OR Drayton Plains A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES , v BARGAIN COMMERCIAL EAST SIDl? 508 S. JESSIE .2-3373. HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RAN. TRUlyBLS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS ' SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILUGE NO. . West of All-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country IDEAL LOCATION.-CROOKS — Selfridge area of Clawson..... .ready to move In. 3 bedrooms, posal. Storms and screens^ drop-heated garoge. Beautl- -----I 588S V*rd IISM* IMMEDIATE POSSESSION extra lot, 1W car garage, and shrubs galore, perfect tirement, across street from bonk to cosh S.. S. chocks, and lump to grocery, other stores. City Northside. Buy on land contract, $3,000 down, $$5 HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 900 W. Huron OR 4-0350 OR 3-— LAKE AREA West of Oxford, nearly u..________ room brick and aluminum ranch homo. 2 car attached garage, I basement, carpeted floors, t |— many' built-lns. Attractive LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES CRESCENT LAKE AREA This -attractive 3 t | ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)301 Multiple Listing Service NEW, BEAUTIFUL i BEDROOM BY OWNER — BEAUTIFUL room brick bilevel with finished basement, 2te baths, natural fleid-stone fireplace with marblo hearth In welk-out family room, 2%-car garage with auto, door-opener — TO-xM” patio with 42" — many extras Including footings. appliances in kitchen — _______,'r area. Priced lor quick sale; S36.950. Owner will -------- land contract. OL 1-0773. Y OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, mkium siding, fenced yard, ' windows. Large lot. $1770 field Twp, Terrace. Walk-out ment, 2W attached car gi______ V'/t baths, $23,950. Will finance, Springfield Building Co. AAA 5-2128. JO DOWN PAYMENT Aluminum sided 2 or 3 bedroom ranch oh your lot for only $6,950. i the GIROUX « REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (AAS9) 673-7137 NORTHERN HIGH RANCHER - new 2 bedrm., ft., basement. Del-Mar blrchtone kitchen, fully insulated, storms a | * WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BIl d contract 01 ». Call! SYLVAN LAKE Ml j m FRONT J — * BY mas K Court. Ph. 2 WARRINGHAM separate tor $50,. ■ charge or buy dog WEAVER * AT ROCHESTER .THE VILLAGE - near schools. MB ‘“'fgISSS: Immolate WEvr SUBURBAN 9400, terms. T J*? bedroom bu ranch! lent, finis kitchen bu n. S19S700, t< >3r~5l‘w»s 'a*1® Water heat, 100x300 ft. tot. ble terms. ~ s TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 151 N, Opdyke •_____ IRWIN NORTH END oom ivy story bungalow slt-mi 2 lots with full basement, FARM « of good tl i brick hon GEORGE IRWlN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tedlh FE 57883 290 W. Walton OPEN, MODEL SAT. A SUN. 2-6 TUES, WEO. AND THURS. 3-6 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY . Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS lW BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT 112,900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT CLARK Aluminum siding, 2 bgfck fireplace, basement, family rwm, recreation room, breeieway and 2 car attached garage. Shader fruit and numerous Scotch . Pine trees. $25,500. AUBURN AVENUE — Only $9,950. $1500 down. Balance on Land Contract. Large 6 room modem home with sun room, full basement, new gas furnace, garage and nicely landscaped lot. CANAL TO SYLVAN LAKE —Close to lake. 9 large tots In newly to ve loped area. Sowars will bo WE NEED LISTINGS. - We Ah Buy Equities, Make Trades of Buy Contracts. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 FE 5-3698 or FE 5-5126 CARNIVAL VON' SHOP AT THE MAU tod's Restaurant. TRI-llVH. A pleasant surprtM when you see thfi level I I*B arge family —E wltt; bum-in VON REALTY . 6EOROEVONOEBHARR, Realtor | " «>« Wall MLS ' Room lid! *33*02 If busy.6t3-30M! FE 5-8183 WEST SIDE / Throe bedroom two ofiry home Carpeted living A dining rooms ^W'Wartiriif SohMiT 4»|*rta*ag Pifoerty ; W northside > Two bedroom bungalow. L dining area. Kitchen. Bason HA heat. Vacant. About bungalow, ilng area. Kitchen A Utility. Oil l noBt. Carport. Vacant. "—* “ required. i bungalow.' Living hoot. Vacant. About $1050.00 ri Eva. coll FE 4-5234 or FE 2-7273 NICHOLlF A HARGER CO. Now don’t you worry, Mrs. Higgins! I’m not having any trouble at all. Bike I said, I’ve got a,way with children!” kampsen "LABOR DAY SPECIALS" "LABOR OF L0VE;' , ed 2-car garoge, shrubs, sliding gla wtlo. Priced at $34 ’ old house In j "LABOR SAVJNG" you when**you* buy th i door-wall 100. Trade ’ arrange floors, .... breezeway, attached two-car rage, surrounded by huge to ing trees on 5 acres of land fenced, plus a bam for horsa. flowing well and llvt stream run- y. Priced at 128,- ‘LAB0R DAY" Won't affect our service ... ... . . . we can show you this home that features country living with City conveniences and easy access to* 1-75, three-bedroom brick ranch, two full ceramic baths, plus an extra stall shower, 12'xl2' screened and. glassed porch overlooking small lake with good potential. Two-car attached garage ... all this and mort for $25,500. • &7».*£ai Immediate Possession ner transferred. Price reduced 000 for quick sale. L------- 9 mile* west of RontioPtoi dead-end street. Includes 16x24 family room with fireplace, | car attached garage and ext large lot. Full price $16,51 terms to suit. Coll DR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance— Bulklli ---Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-03 Evenings coll EM 3-9937 SALESPERSON WANTED: qualified and are In-a fulMIme position ... eu or Augle Kampsen. — HURON ST. MLS FE 441921 AFTER I P M. CALL SAT. FE 4-6204 Monday FE 2-3457 terested Ir KINZLER CLASSIC RANG? Quality minded ptopla will sea .. o glance the extra quality features and many extras In this Ilka new brick and tram early . American home. Has 4 colorful rooms, kltch- d Th c family. Better sea toon. Eves, phone Mr. Kreher 331-3215. CLARKSTONAREA On Eostlawn and dose to oil schools. Immaculate 6-room, 1W BATH RANCH. Now Anchor fenced lot (100'xt60'). $13,500 and taka over el 5VV per cent land contrad at $74 a month Including ' . Evev P W 674-2339. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixie HWy. 474-2235 Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Op« GAYLORD CONSTRUCTION COSTS rising this home In Waterford e rei at $12,900.' Basement, water ner, new carpeting Included. possession. Call MY 2-2821. FE DORRIS ■e you want to i CLARKSTON. x 150 with bock id. in nood of c id accordingly a WKt1 ANTIQUE FUENISHINGS - V turn this gracious oldor home a real showplacal 10 largo n tor large family comfort wltt baths, 4 bedrooms, plus expti d'porch, attached g. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadwav^Ftlnt Sts. IY 2-2121 L* rl°" FE $4693 KENT rooms each, full L™. heat, 2 car garagt. Fenced back yard. Paved street, furniture eluded. Only t14,m SCflTT LAKE PRIVILEGES - $5,950 with $1,450 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor n00 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 Of FE 2-1W4 BY OWNER. SILVER UKE AREA.! boat deals, no dosing cost, current ram or Interest. Hackett realty, 77J0 COOLEY UKE RD. UNION LAKKT36367W.______________ BY OWNER. RETIREMENT HOME. cSmMI^CE UKE FRONT- ff sate sandy beach, 3-bedroom «W*Sw4ilPB.J!fWWCe. Beautl, fuf aottto*. Only $21,000 wilt - • MM* sell. Owner trensferre. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 - MOO Commerce Rd. eWnPiayflH Pork " CREBCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND YORK WE TRADE OR 4-03" le Hwy., Drayton Plaint RHODES HAVE FUN IN THE SUN _ ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY, BUT SEE US TOMORROW FOR DOWN-TO-EARTH DEALS IN ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE $-2306 25$ W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA OLDER . bedroom ranch. Garage. Large' shaded tot. Vacant. tUM dowh M contrad. Nix RoaRy OL , -L 2-6375. UL 2-4174. 1 SCHOOL! DAZ)EI! PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' A BIT OF KENTUCKY Smell Magnolias, taste the lul_ This beautiful 4-bedroom, pillared colonial amidst 4 acres of tall hardwoods will pull at the Strings of your heart. Exquisitely carpeted and draped. Magnificent kMn family room, parry room, e sunken patio, 3car garage, paddock, dog kermel and other extra you could des min. oft t-TS, lust 15 min. fc. . ... tlac, or 55 min. to downtown Detroit. $47,500. NEAR AIRPORT .Approx. 3 acres with small 5-room house. Next door to multiple, of road frontage, Nicely scaped. Patio, 2-cor garoge, pets, drapes. Excellent Invest for future capital gains. $11 LAKE FRONT Attractive 5-room home with ment finished off os apart. Nicely ImdscSred with large --- yard, big shade trees, barbecue pit, boot dock and’workshop. Furnished or unfurnished. Country Club membership. All tor $13,500. ONLY $9j990 Frame, 5-room home ok attractive srxtTO' W. u.^ prlvltogu. floors, largo 2-car garage. $1,550 down. SMALL DOWN Ranch near Waterford High. Large fenced bock %*• 2 bedrooms, cleaned MM polished and ready fir fMNHMr occupancy. O «Jy SUM down, $100 par iMk. * PARTRIDGE RRALSB7ATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG % & rimmed In stone I DORRIS It SON, REALTORS 36 Dixie Hwy. 674-0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EQUITY ^TRADE trade tor a home will 4W per cant to 4 par cant current Int-- Srfflilwoil Mtosinwi mmjl to mv« you money. NOTHING DOWN oom hMne Incited Street tociudeo TAYLOR Immediate Possession dudes 5 rooms, full basement, auto, oil hoot, 1W car garage, covered patio, fenced in yard. Full price $11,950, $360 tjown^dua closing costs. Nothing Down , . To veterans on this modern _ bedroom bungalow located In the West suburban ■ r-“ ---- carpeted living n breezeway, art act comer lot. Full pi OR 441306. SCHRAM 7-BEDR00M — Gl HOME Nothing down. Closing costs on... will.get you Into this 7 bedroom home. Gas hoot, 2 cor garagt. NORTHERN HIGH AREA $1,500 down will get you Into t 3 bedroom homo. Gas heat. Vac and ready ,to move into. NORTH SIDE 2 bedroom homo bear Jeslyn. Gas heat. Full price $12,259 FHA ter— NORTH WEST SIDE 2 bedroom ranch with gas h Cyclone fenced yard. FHA tor . List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE., FE 54 IRWIN West Side: 2 story, 7 roams end both. ceted In one of the nicest sections of Pontiac. All newly — orated. 2 car garage. Prict 900. Call tot appointment. 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, and kitchen. Nice family mbm. Ceramic jHla bath. Gas hoot, excellent xtoidl-tion. Can be seon most . anytime, wo hlye the keys. Price $12,-950. Gl terms. / Bloomfield Brick Ranch This new^dflerina Is spacious and lovely throughout. Delightfully situated on landscaped premises. Two bedrooms, and dtp. 1V4 baths, carpeting, beautiful kitchen, full basement. Gas heat, central a]r conditioning. Honeywell air cleaner throughout hou$a. Sun-Control ownings. Storm's, glessed-in hooted porch. Now water softener.'Double attached garage with automatlr door lift. Price. Is $21,500. Appoint mint only. John K. Irwin STOUTS Best Buys Today BUZZ' BATEMAN * OFFICE CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY No. 72—Just Closing Costs MOVES YOU IN It you ore qualifying vataran. 2 bedroo... — ■ garage, large tot Val-U-Way NEAR FISHER BODY Neat 3 bedroom homo with full basement, hardwood floors, recently redecorated, puny down payment and easily made monthlys. Call now for appointment. A LAND CONTRACT Is now available on a tovel) bedroom bungalow. Featuring hoot, alum, siding, room tor t minion yard. Terms available GREEN THUMB Pontiac Knolls otters a decorative 3 bedroom rancher with a whopping big 2 car garage and eye catching landscaping tor a green thumb. $600 dowrr. .Coll tor ippolntmant. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR * FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt. Open 9-7 ---hours.FE 2-6040 or FE 4-6647 with largo living ...... mol dining area, well planned kitchen, In baths, finished family room, laundry end furnace room, attached 2VS cor garage. ClorkshMV schools. Only $21,900 Including lot. 4 Bedrooms— growing family, ..JW terior, plastered walls, Ing room, dining oil, kitchen, huge 25x15 family room, braozoway, 214 garage, beautiful landscapad Only $19,250 with tserms. Perfect Starter— ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - UNO CONTRACT TRACT. 1511 Iful lakefron I lovely bo is 2 (tell I * private bom* to neip payments. Garage. ' e,rP*flnB In liv- I, large lot with lak i. An Idool family horr HANDYMAN'S' SPECIAL. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 6824211 Brown Realtors & Builders ' Since 1939 SPACIOUS RANCHER with thr large bedrooms,. 23* living root... formal dining room, ultramodern kitchen with eating area, family room, full basement, garage ana large landscaped lot. -Includes many extras such as redwoor* — deck and new carpeting drapes. Full price 124,500. COMMERCE AREA. Older home is being offered for lust S17,r“ on a land contract. Two bedroo and area tor a possible third, ■ ramie tile both, paneled living room with fireplace, full boeement with recreation room and large swimming pool In back yard. See ANNETT Ottawa Hills Brick 2 bedroom ranch In Immaculate condition, living- "VS? LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Menu frtir FE 2-4110 oi m the M >r FE 44 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Never lived M. Brick Ranch telturlng 3 — ----- - Vtchon Scenic 303 Acres 3300 it. lokd and rjyw- tfont- 3200 f°n*lako Vn^ Secluded Brick l... stone modern ranch homo. 19x3$ ft/Hv. rm. place, 14X15 ft. Sh unusual feeturos. tenant house. Largo bam, ffMHV wooded __________ Ideal tor private estate, dub, Institutional purposes or dividing Into 5-10 acre estates. tlDJOO, terms. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. OFFICE CLOSED UBOR DAY BUT CALL Mr. Lovely at 332-772! m battn, h y cabinets i i-amlty mtm I car atto largest t It 129,900. COLONIAL 4 iEDROOM BRICK 2Vi baths, family room, fireplace, hot water hoot, 2 Cor attached .garage. Mint, and much mart. Seo if today! WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Ranch. A now homo featuring slate toyer, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, IVj cer, amic baths. Site on 0 large tot an{ only SIMM futl price. FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPEN * TO * No. 94—A House WITH A VIEW, close-ir. ____________ on 3 high shaded lots overlooking carpeted II Only 04 I contract. i,'(terms a rod drtoi, ! $14,500 w! Warren Stout Realtor » N. Opdyke Rd, Ph. FE S-S165 Open Eves. Till 0 P.M. Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL TRADE labor Day Specials Reduced $1400 Is this — ... tom built brick homo. 3 lovely bedrooms on one floor. Living room tnd dining oil richly eroded, natural flropiace. Full til basement. Oak floors, plaster , marble sills, gas heat, $4000 Down On Land Contract will put you Into a dandy ’ hull Lakefront homo; sow, beach tor the family. ------ living room,. 3 largo full TMth, all on one cellent m~nfi™ ir»i* oil PM. Great^Wg ■prieo'Mt,^; A Real Doll House White Lake tor $12,500 PPi «HM down on o tend RHP tract. The 19V4X13V4 living room features a tog burning nranlaca, Large, sharp kltchtn. Exterior of UUf||iitiL- lnterter - newly —— Oxbow. Largo Hvl end both bodrqoms ora wall to wall carpeted. Real nice kitchen and dining room; m car g*rt~ Asking $10,900 with $2400 M and must sell quickly. Call n Baldwin Avenue butlnets end homo ail tor $10 will consider i. land contract v MODELS . YOUR CHCHSB RANCH—COLONIAL—TRI-LEVEL $16,150, plus lot Drive out (Huron St.) Airport Rood, turn right, IVb miles to Modulo. 3520 PONTIAC UKE ROAD OPEN 9 tg 9 Ray O'Neil, Realtor OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-1761 GILES Rochester, Michigan — Beauty se- em, air conditioned. Invontory at time or tele. Building leased for 1155 par month. Calf tor further information. Price $12,800. INCOME - 2-fomlly with 4 rooms an first floor and S up. Private J-pc. both. Gas hoot, full bar ittent, vary convenient tor kite trial workers. Present monthly I coma. $24$, price, $12,900. NORTH Of GENERAL HOSPITAL— Good clean 2 family Income. *Naot-ty decorated, ookjBaen, plasterdd walls, gas heat, Ml basentent. new roof, goad siding. $15,900. forms. Frushour Struble IMMEDIATE POSSESSION grr1“ tt watklf... . i trade. Mote your JACK FRUSHOUR MaO STRUBLE Realtibrs — MLS 14 VACANt l6f$ Near Longfellow School. WHI tl Hr land contract, house or w BREWER REAL ESTATE _ William *. Mitchell, Satos Mgr. 714, Rlkar Bldg, PE 4-5111 with garden________M........T._ ___ shade trees and lake privileges only 1 block. Wonderful suburban 4VWkcn»i-2 Vacant — B cor MBMrW.—____________ J *661 «■ LopoorRdJLoko Orion 54 2.11 .ACRE PARCELS. OA te ACRES, 3S0* MONTAGE. 20 ACRES El fhopdd wHti 200 ft. road fr —1 EMBREE & GREGG SIS Union Lake Rid. EM 3-open s s BE OUR GUEST We would Ihe vary much ti you HI Hill VHIogo, the b____ paved a'^nlmrt«lnft Royer Oak, U minutes to Pontiac. Wo ora proud of this community with Hs nice Iwmoi. On 4M4, 2 miles north ef IntafiocHon of 175 (Chrysler Bwrawwtw)" Watch itor the LADD'S SIGNS. Buy (hot homellte now- LApri OF t^ONTIAC 3HS LAPEER RD. (M24) PONTIAC FE 5-9291____________________ INVESTMENTS HOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER between Orion and Oxford, 519' frontage an M24 adracent to ©TR. commarctel frontage wo. Ratline poritellv wooded, tenant houso on prpparty, $69,000. Tom*, R0LFE H: SMITH, Realtor R 2-7362 Ide if iwNiiE Si COAST *. ■ TO COAST TfMHU ■■ RESORT Houghton Lake front. 12 cottages Twnar'a :WNwa. 'Owngr tr* “ operate. Will coni Mar ivoney'galore , taurant. Low down payment. 4 VAffifT LOTS Cass at )ElMr. tOfxljr zoned BlTEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT £gun\r/ Style EGG DELIVERY ROUtI, FLINT and Pontiac area, average 125 cases weekly, .can supply percentage of eggs. Phono 664-3921 1410 North GROCERY, MEAT MARKET, GAS pumps, beer and wine. Milo from Blade Lake. Good comer. On M2ll. Living quarters attaemd. Year around business. Mutt $oN because of poor health, Phono Ottawa,. 733-64S5. LIQUOR bar Oakland County straight Mr on o 4-lane highway doing a brisk business, Yours tor |u$t $20,000 down incl. root estate. Call for details. Warden Realty ■Ml W, Huron, Pontiac ,333-7157 *•--•-(» 335-1199 • $23459,47400 down. C. PANGUS INC,, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-IS Orionvllli CALL COLLECT NA 7-2S1S CLARKSTON Vt ACRE WOODED PARCEL with view of Dear Lake and Door Lat-prlvlleges. S6950. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE M|». Main ; ~ / MA 5-5021 SSSSL terrace. Lake privileges a ■hath Lake No. 101—loon Lake Area IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on quallty-bullt 4 bedroom brldl rl os'-office or den. 2 r--tile bams, largo spadour complete with refrla., dish range and oven. Full be— with largo racroatlon room JM equipped throughout with -Intercom and stereo. Largo fenced f-* Bi wa i right In. Make your TODAYI 3 NEW MODELS BEAUTIFULLY furnished an. ..... scaped tor your Inspection. Shown pony by appointment and OPEN SAT. I SUN. 2-6 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Wo I- SCHRAM FIRST TIME OFFERED I acres. Oakland Lake frontage. " ' • multiple dwelling do $94,500 - Builders ! HOMES DER CONST! NEW under Construction m Lake Mitond snores. m— sizes from $23,1 YOU CAN TRADE I 1-7161 M.L4. OL 1 9 S. Telegraph Rd. mi. Rochester Rd. hcewePreperty 50 CASH -■■M ter your Income CujKlSi ReX.^alTtor Ted Mc- ttUhSET' ™ *"*- NCOMB HO/WC FULL BASE-ment, 2 gas furnaces, commercial property. SH400 with $5,000 dowr 257 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac. Hall' Auction. MY Will or MY 34141, lake Property 51 2 year-ar6und H O M E S - ( - * 625-1085 COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES I— Ilng, ms. sie mor*" — to beach, fish, s« - OR 3-1295. lot, prlval Bloch Bro- heat, hteol^tor nawlywods^o contract. 7-ROOM UKE FRONT Good tromogo, 3 badropms, basement, large fancad lot, 1 m garage- Older homo with, tots of room. Walking distance to Unlon 2-ACRE UKE FRONT Dandy 3-bodroom, fun base.____ new carpeting, new ternace, fireplace, 3-car garagt. $S,500T STMS down, S12S a month, tend contratt. Everett Cummings, Realtor IMS UNION UKE ROAD EM 34201 363-7U1 HOMESITES ____, CORNER RED Oxford Twp., 70 ft. 13500. Villa Hornet ~~ ACREAGE 12 aerts near Oakland Suitable tor multiple dwelling or mobile homo development. $45400. Builders terms. FOR SALE OR LEASE Light manufacturing plont. 11400 square feet. Suitable for var' J types of operations. Centrally cated In City ot Pontiac. $55,1 Term* by mutual agraement. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van m JOSLYN ave. FE 54471 AKE-FfedNT LOT ON BEAUTIFUL Lake Angolus. Contalr- * ---- Priced of $17,950. Lovely building site In Rgchester-Orlon area. Lot 1“ |u — 5ot. I Mon. Eve. OR 3-7556 LEONARD, 32 ACRES, PARTLY wooded, gas. $700 acre, 651-746). IOBILE LOts FOR SALE, META more area, 20 minutes Pontiac 10(7x200', $40 month. Coll now foi first choice. Bloch BrotTOR S-WS. NEARLY s ACRES NBAr OiY6N villa, between Olxw and M-T5 $2400 cash, OE 7-2129.____________ UR OFFICE IS THE CENTER tor vacant land In northwest Oakland .County; Wo have small acreage Parcels iwar the followl towns: Clorkston, White Lake, ( visburg, Holly. Ortonvlltf a Springfield. Stop out — Wa 1 located In the country right wtx you 4re looking tor land. Underwood Real Estate 50 Or, MS-1453 PASTURE OR - GRAZINd UND available. WHI rant, lease, or sail. EM 3-9531, OR £Sm. 405-1404. PINE lake, several leovisw _ WALTERS UKE PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WORLDS BEST "DOGS" This bright shiny coney Island restaurant serves the world's Mst dogs, for they, ring your cash register to the tune of w,000 a yr. Open * days, 7-7. You will win tho Blue Ribbons In any dig show and what a prize tor $10,000 down. BUS. INVESTMENT BUY Owner wonts to retire otter 35 ^rs. at the helm of this builders mi, ana now may per. Grossing oppre yr. A growing, for Oekiend County's I> ter it's located In . ____ity's booming oraa. > -----Jr available and profit (true- ure warrants ownership os on In-(estment or working buslnass. $15,-M0 dn. plus Inventory. PARTRIDGE RlAL'ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Sfllt Land Cewtntcts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See u$ before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4165 Open Eves. «tu 0 p.m. ACTION Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. Land Contracts on ' City Property LP'lS?, SS* discount IS per cent $1,456, your cost $1,254. j-Balence du. $5409, discount is SsmlhT* nn‘ your “** u,no' 1 ss^'nS! ^e,ri *nr*or Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Loko Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 34531 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor ,4“ JSSJsi 1 Cass-Elizabeth Loko R« C*SH FOR UNO CONTRACTS. 0RJ43sT W0». 4549 Dbclo Hwy. EMpIre 3-_____________ 6UlCK CASH' Fdh UNb CON-Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7Wl, Rte. FE 4-4$ 13, Mr. Qart-SEASONED Money to Loan 61 ____(Llconsod Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Usuoljy on first visit. Quick, frlond- FE 2-9026 Is tho numMr to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Swimming — Fishing — Booting - privileges. 2 sandy be» ing. Owner. MY 24940. I Weflors l Oteaioo. « SatePonae S6 0 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, woods and young rote greens, sandy aolL doaa to U garss; in^n.'s FE MI44. L emimT KtATINGTON Beautiful tokpfront and lalteprfoliage tote auWtebU. Plan to IN* In "sar,™ 2060 W. 13 MtlO M. MM ' i Mtt-mi AKE FRONT LOTS T tthi and SWT REALTOR. C*FE Mitel AkEjiWTOlpt: m AND Sab fnihiEii Property 57 COMMERCIAL LOT, WEST onlealm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY 4516 Dtxte, roar 3-3000 EVOS. OR 3-1700 BEAUTIFUL HOME, 336, WMtTTB- _I KRd J. L. Dolly Co. RM 3-7114. fjsmmxm*— 100' toko front, 1ST deep ... Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1409 Pontiac Mato Bonk Bldg. 330-9294 330-9295 Iw BE OUR teUtST OVERNIGHT, Thundirtte Vlttoga, Alpena. No obUBHiB. tospod Mkhigan's new-«N ra^.AMA. tnite hunt, fWt. Htf'SrSr-S nasi now operating—will aoH Sat trade. 33A6622. For Sab or Lease NOW 4100 Sq. Ft.’ ButWMd plus ilmltte' parkkte. Zwwd Tight % UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC IM.S. Telegraph rit, --------- Call 334-3551 rwiTiu. 7Tr: swnwwri. S*??- gPJgftW* available — 6-0121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS trade? 674-0215. *^*o|DJamera for"c1: LARGE.COIN COLLECTION. WILL Bum nmwI Bo. a-.-y.'r,.. "V" Tftfc PONTIAC ^JtiaSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER j rMtUrnt*< **d». ■ i|Wi iin>>iitMji» REPOSSESSED $277 THREE noom>-puw MANO NEW FURNITURE "Mt&tSST 6PIECB DINETTE E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE r MSI Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 Flrat Traffic light south of I-7S _ Acres of Fra* Parking _ Open Eyas. «tii | sat 'tn t SffrfO 4... .^75w*Bk J Goodyear 'Servlet Store gS^sjfssaE1® SINGER ZIG ZAG Wff 01 8 PER UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 1 MORE TIME #-_BRAND new furniture $278 (Good) $2.5Q Weekly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly SSSSS tables, matching coffee table, tw™ I--- --- 'll for *109. Only I Innerspring lamps. Ml J big sale, used BAReAwi7 Ssjgpssra Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4842. 1-A USED FURNITURE, STONEY'S, . Jam** K. court, iwtaeo. * TmahoganV PbLUitf IIRL JS" fireplace screen, u—1 ——‘ ing, pad, and roll-awe 424-3W2 or PE 8-4555. Self-cleaning range. $2.25 wk OOP LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING . —per foot. -......MS* W. mlMBiNp- bakoffio tap. 4 chalrsV *30; ”oas n»SA3J", dean, *40; 2 comblna-3^°“ *'°rm *** ”M ? USED TV* ................... ilil Sweet's Redlo and Appliance, Inc WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE „ M our II iw. Pika Store Only Mata Wardroba .......* ■ Odd Sofa ........................*if.t Walnut drawer with mirror ....*24.9! living room suite ~ ..ectrlc range......... Guar. elec, refrigerator Guar. elec, dryer Your Credit Is ' EASY TERMS ...J19-9S ,...*24.95 ....*24.95 ......,69.9 ...U9.95 12 BUCK STEEL DESKS, NEVER mar plastic tops, large mirror 1?d Chair, *35. 23 wood chairs with plastic seats, *5. 1 all wt | cabinet /Motorola TV with anteni *20. 14 flexible desk lamps, 13 all metal pole lamps, 3 *7. Savoy Motel. FE 5-9224. .40" ELECTRIC RANGE, DOUBLE —-Tl, *35. 4— —— *450. PULLMAN HYD-A-BED, Maple bed *10.424-4183. 1946 HOOVER PORTABLE SPIN dry washer, ideal for mobile 4 or small apartment. Must Best offer. FE 0-9004._____________ *29. V. Harris, FE 5-2746. Only. A USED SINGER In cabinet. Possession monthly or first *30.00 cash 60-month guarantee. Call 363-2622, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. Baby crib, mattress, a matching chifferobe. * ~ --- BIG S SAVINGS toe's. Bargain In at Walton F nail size (round, 0 ingular) table* In 3, o, ana / its. *24.95 Up. PEARSON'S FURNITVRE BUNK BEDS' . Choice of ,15 styles, trum triple trundle beds end h , complete, *49.50 and up. I Furniture, 210 B. I— CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-1 ble yourself, save; * chairs, table *69.95 value, *29.95. New 1966 designs, formica tops. Michigan tatawaMf Orchard Lk. FE uorescen 1462. No. DAVENPORT, TAN TWEED, DOWN cushions and tuftof I console TV. 326-5092. DINING ROOM FURNITURE, RED-dlsh brown mahogany, Duncan Phyfe buffet, china cabinet, table, 6 chairs. 67341J5. DUNCAN PHYFE DROR-LEAF Ing table, mahogany tee-cart, _ tilt-back table, also provincial. ---- pox (30"x34">. Call 72* COMMERCIAL ^SECTION TOP open cooler case. Reasonable tor |Utek sale. 332-9592 or 674-2004. 3§ofi ■1932 after 2:30 p. FIRST $29 CASH Claims llttld used Singer In walnut cabinet. Zlg-zagger *•- — buttonholes, hems, JWP^ODVBO monthly payments easily arrangsd. 60-month guarantee. Call 33S4283, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. GAS STOVE, *351 GOOD USED APPLIANCES *20 UP MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3202 Dixie Hwy. 673- HAMILTON DRYER, *20; 12TC16' chairs, chest of drawers; large steamer trunk. Lets of glass and pewter. Cross cut saw. It costs nothing to look. 5904 Dixie Hwy. at Waterford Hill. 674-1013. HOME FREEZER SALE HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL too A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Contis----- S-piece Ihring ~ living --- coder*. . (1) O'XIT' ------- 7-plece bedroom suite Innerspring niamesa and n_ box spring and 2 vanity lamp 5-piece dinette set with 4 t chain and tOMO. All for *399. credit is pood at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 10 W. PUCE FE >2150 HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE. Good condition. *25. 627-3493. Or- large refrigerator. „ tomatlc washer, *50; 21" TV, *50. 3»2*20. LATi MODEL KIRBY VACUUM * cleaner.. *59-50. Curt's Appliance OR6-11Q1. LAZYBOY CHAIR, DARK RED AND ----------, Mum oner LIVING ROOM SUITE; DRESSER; buffet. 775 Young St. FE 4-8720. PUTT^I. //J iwny 6R». ru. ^.sv. tVtarSFVJSiSL REPOSSESSED Colored TV ... $3.75 week I rtAFF : AUTOMATIC Zl6 ZAG Sawing machine - iNuxa — mapta cabinet, "Emtf Amiri. s*« uWvSSRb. trioMS 22" TIFFANY-TYPE LAMP SHADS, CARNIVAL GUSS AND MISCEL- laneous, *52-4057.___________ VICTORIA SOFA AND OTHER “ems. Sam Warrick. 651- Hi-FI, TV A Radios 21-INCH USED TV ........ *29.95 Walton3 TV***1 Fr^^op 515 E. Wallen, comer of Jw COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4842 PANOSONIC 4 TRACK TAPE RE-corder, 2 mikes, like new, *165. 052-6416. RECORD PUYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? See us—we have most all kinds Johnson TV — FE 04569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin For Sale Miscellaneous 67 :F ON ANY HEATING JOB A.B.C. Htg. Call 682-—. w, i, , ajn. or late —g i CARLOAD GAS~FURNASEs1Ri 000 BTU—10-year warranty, blqwer and all controls, *119 while they jr a qudtlty guaranteed lot r LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ry Direct From ■ ^>^45 .406 .VALLELY OL 1-6623 , *75. 3-PIECE COLORED BATH________ bathtub. Built-In hand basin. Revert* trap toilet. *79.95. G. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. WlLINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH Mastic Wall HI* leillng til* — wa.. , .0 Tile. FE 4*937. 1966 DRESSMAKER Guaranteed. td. Cal ____ UNO CENTER. —, --------------- terms* easby B ranged., CaH 363-2622, CERTIFIED AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE WelbuH* Whlrlpoo^KeMnater ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, axchanaad, ——— _ CONE'S ANCHOR? FENCES MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BIRD CAGE AND STAND *5. TV also 5' bathtub, both never CbatawiCiatarFE 4-9513. DuKANE AUDIO VISUAL PROJEC-*-ft 1966 model. Also unfinished by W conference table. *87-5777. ENCLOSED UTILITY TRAILER vanity and bench — t” — ' SI5. Wringer washer i Hollywood bed, *10, a FORD FORK LIFT 1 Diesel. MA 6-5315. FOR busty 'CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Fldor yardeny iX HOSPITAL BED, DRAWERS ON end, *SS; overbed tablw *25; Ka»-more auto, waeher, *40; Frtgktalre *-- “ — *—BgltaMb HOT WATER WbUTER. 30 GAL. urPf~AB4^Na?UL JUM%’dUTCfr mm consignments everyday f Ktlons aach Friday 7:30 p.m. . Open M*A.-Pt«« 9-9, Sat. 9-4 LOST BRIGHT OUtPOT ffUSfA . . restore them with ““ Lustra. Rent electric sham NORGE, OUW 1911, 1 mm wm Mwdlwiiw *7 m* PRE-OWNED Dlal-a-stltch, only 3 months < smras? Sf 'SMtaiatal j>ta free lesa will accapt trade*. Call credit dept, at 3354293, '4RICHNIAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. Dixie OR 39474. RUMMAGE SALE tamber .*, 10 i Church of Jesus Day Saints, 425 ^FRIDAY. SEP-Chureh of_ Jesus^ Christ of I ;LL SHOWERS COMPLETE 11 ,aoc*,s ond- curtains *6950 JO, *3450. Lavatories compteta It faucets *14.95, toltata *11.95. hloan Fluorescent, r* mBmM iMmiEa TRY AND BEAT OUR PRICE - _ years exp. In same locality. Lux-alre and Rheem furnaces — Alu- k t H Sales. MA 5-1501 — i I PERCENT DISCOUNT Ing machines, office desk, chairs, files, fables, storage Cabinets, mimeograph and off-set machines. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT boxes to 300 lb. y 500 5 FE 3-TOM________ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes - Sashabaw, Woodhull Dr. 4541 ( YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton Hiid TggU—Mathigtry 68 36' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1 500. Days X or 6024791, hats. *350. FE 3-7213. ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlca Pulaneckl OR 3-5596 ALL MOST NEW 6 STRING GUI tar. 473-1132,__________- BABY GRAND PIANO. COMPLETE-ly refinished in otony. Made by Baldwin, *695 with bench and dor llvered. . MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across fron TeFHuron FE 24567 EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3-7 FENDER CUSSIC GUITAR. No scratches. 6*2-2*89. LOWRBY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY SMALL BEAUTIFUL BABY GRAND no, thoroughly recondttt—J 5. Used Spinet piano . . GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— S: of Orchard like Rd. Open dally ffil 9 p.m. Saturday 'til 5:30 p.m. FE. *ldcup compere, convertible, 15' i More than 20 units to choose from. Discounts an all units. 30" and 36" pickup covers. . Reese and Drawtite Hitches HOWUND SALES AND RENTALS 1245 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1456 TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 2045' "THE RED rfARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales MU OR 34921 TRAILER STORAGE, $5 MONTH Your own Insurance, 100 acres not congested 1140 M45 6274-. — ™.™ McFEELY RESORT WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. Now and used, 0)95 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercom*, totoacoptog, bumperV ladders, reck*. Lowry Camper Satoa, 1325 S. Hospital Read; Ur'~ ' —-EM 34*21. Spare tire ca 1957 ELCAR rX3t'. A-1 CONDITION, tolly carpeted. On lot at Parkhurst Trailer Sal**, Laka ‘ Orion.. MY Walton Street C-3S. FE *-9«22. 1951 PONTIAC CHIEF, W BY 4 33657*4 ________ CREE TRAILER, LOW FOR to ~ electric brakes, *595. easy pulling, i 55 Henry Clay. 1945 RICHARDSON 1(7X5#', FULLY furnished In colonial. 2 b< ‘ 24,000. Call 252-175* after 88 SALE DAYS Are In full awing at You gat e r mobile M Ind^ 050.12 . A wide, selection of tat and floor plan*. Also Drayton Plain* Vfiin liilV*1"' SUN-AIR MOBILE SALES, INC GRAND OPENING SALE Deal* of • llfteime being made, plus several extras, (including skirting). Extra special deals — . ... W US 23 Marchang* 4401 W. Grand Rlvar, Brighton cn 104 p.m. Sun. 12-7 p. PHONE 277-1461 RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE 25 Opdyka Rd. 33M657 (Comer of M-S9 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy. 6762010 (W mile BauBi of Woterfard) FALL SALE ~ SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLURS " — new and uaad beauties 40 to chooa* from , J different dozen. . «n hibw iw .Tsl RESTFARK ' '_HC verinaTlacrffic* *1020 hr *250 a “ ‘ak* over payments. CaH ai 333-950*.________________________ pace available In 4 Star Pa*, i a? gat morns OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS? --j,— Buddy ocated I Oxford CauntryCousIn. wrssc. lln~MY 2-4411 dorsett rt cabin cmweh*-; -ylnrude, trailer, comp. 335-2505. ELGIN 3W H P. MOTOR, ■ --Shirtay END -OF SEASQN CLEARANCE W CC WOrUKBIKfcS Bi 50. CC 3-tpeeds. si: 1965 TR4. CjA-T SHAPb. &S&~ SCRAMBLER, 166 3 .MONTH OLD 250CC , State, goad condition, *385. 54214 er QR 34324, HONDA BOB Now repairing cycles c Finchs. 993 MT. CLEMENS_______ Suzuki ISO ...... ..... Suzuki 00 Trill ........MX Yamaha SO ....................*275 Bridgestone 90 (2) ..... Ea. *295 Kawasaki is' Suzuki *0 Trail demo „ "—ukl iso demo ............ $1,095 lerts House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 23* W. Montcalm N«w mi itogmmim SfeU^FWd^ 1962 iNTERNATfbftAL T'IacTOR "345" VI engine MB 6«pwd tr4nsmlulan and 2 meed nil, Air over 6 ply Wre LOw jK JEROME TORO, Rochester's Fsrd Dealer. OL 147U. 1963 FORb V4-TON INCkUfiT WlTH. kmd box. Abo 1964 Ford VWon pickup with long box. LUCKYAUTO • 1940 w. wide Track FE 61006 ar pq >7054 1963 FORD C400 TRACTOR. ' IT’S PINTER'S FOR ■ PONTOONS Law as *335 — 9 models' 1370 Opdyka — Open *4 . •75 at Oakland University Exit “~^|KHi6AN~^ TURBOCRAFT Sales, inc. 2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT 1964 GMC %-PICKUP CAMPER truck, 4-spaed, power brakesH 555 S. Saginaw, FE 2-9000. V 1964 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP. 6-cylinder with automatic, haatar. tutone. ■ Amber Glow i - fery official, tow ml St JEROME FORD R RUN-A-B0UTS l have 6 uqlts, same with trailers, and motors Price Only $2954795. iiy 4 Now '66 Boats Left to Go—2 Lotto Star, ■ 1—Glesstron, and ' MFG Boat. Big Discounts on i malnlng Boats! um. and Fiberglas Canoes, $159. ’ CENTURY with Gray Marina 140 outboard. Save **. CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 6 Open Dally and Sundays |‘ to 20*. SEA-RAY MO INBOARD-OUTBOARD 120 hp. Elec. tilt. Bought In June. Price new $”** —r" aaB m *2850. 473436*. TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL boats, canoes, pontoons and used motors. 30 yean repair experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Mo*-- Tony's Marine Service 595 Orchard Laka Rd. 6*2-3 PINTER'S WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired Phono In your reservation todayl HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1*99 S. Telegraph Wanted Core - Trecfa 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the net, ttjen get the best" at , Averill SUniKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as tow as $139.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right an Hickory Ridge Rd, to Dtmoda Rd. Left and follow signs to ~‘|Ha SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO Phone MAIn 9-2179.___________ SUZUKI DEMOS 1 USED CYCLES $100 ANO UP TUK0 SALES INC. f 072 E- AUBURN — ROCHESTER Will sell or trade i960 cor- yalr In goad condition tor I25CC — mmi...........m BOY'S 10-SPEED SCHWINN 1 sity. Lika new, *50. 425-1172. BOYS, GIRLS' 20", 24" ANC Ml 24paad 220 up. 3354755, r CHRIS CRAFT, Mark 25, traitor, cc trots. *295. 6514291.__________ 14* FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 HORSE MERCURY ;er and cSn- 14' SWITZER, VINYL UPHOLSTER-*n, 30 hp Evlnrude, electric stert, itrols, accessories, trailer. Boat Cooley Lk. 3634210. HP. . DON'S USED'CAR* 677 S. Lapeer Rd. Lain Orion MY 2-2041. STOP HERE LAST Wo pay mere for sharp, lata me *1 can. Corvettes needed. M & M MOTOR SALES New at our now location 1150 Oakland at viaduct 16' ANDERSON LAPSTRAKE BOAT "“*■ control*, padded ' 2 swivel seats b ........ This ir CHRIS CRAFT, 220 HORSBFOW-er, 5006 Leroy, Com Lk. Weeds. y OUTBOARD CRUISER. CABIN sleeps 2. Open fishing deck. Flying bridge with wheel and angina control panel. Running HgMs. N*wly varnished and painted. End-of-season priced tor cash tala, 1675. CaH 4024*10 or 402-4115. Jo' ho. engine avallal' but not Included- MERCURY-MERC^uTsIr DEALER CRUtSE-OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton Open 94 FE 06402 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - Niw~MH HI ^ lyiir } Olft i vinrudt 'sportsm«n~’lM'li.p^ ST jxir board end ■ ___ Olosspar, Stoury, Mirra Craft boato, Evlnrude beats and motare, Grumman canoes, Kayot pontaans. Fire ca traitors. Taka M49 to W. Highland, right on Hickory Ridge Rd. Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. . 63 FORD F4J0 1 l-TBW. 6CVlIN- IP ...... ______ transmission, t ; 1964 GMC Hand) Van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ____ TON PICKUP, tg box, radio, hooter, whitewalls, :tra nice condition *1695. Oakland Chryslcr-Plymoufh Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 1966 CHEVY SPORT VAN, SECOND Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 and VI, heavy dut springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 tip 36 other used trucks Easy Term*. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-41G1 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Watt Montcalm Av*. (1 block E. of Oakland Aye.) LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 TRUCK? All Series In Stock JEROME FORD HELP! raAaxrnjBt a market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES _ 1104 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-5900 ____FE I MORE MONEIY Paid For Sharp Cars IMM hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-stato orders, and to atodi GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 64525 P-V* U5BD CARS GLENN'S __.A«IWoot Huron it. > FB 67371 FE 61709 IR CLEAN -- M-^0 g j^NK^ARS - TIHSSa ALWAYS BUYINO JUNK CARS _oad scrap, wo tow. FEjitom. Used AotG-Troch Ports 102 I F< _________1 UHlIf TIRES, 3—7J0-14, 1—7.7614, LESS mm —1 ml. Abo 1957 ettrystor line and 5-0J614. whlte- fljWjr ooi Used Trwcfcs Hi TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1965 Ford F-100 '/2-Tan Pickup with Vl, standard transmission nkp red finish. Only — $1695 1965 Ford F-100 '/a-Ton Pickup With VI, standard transmission custom cab. Mack finish. Only - $1695 1963 GMC ’/a-Ton Pickup th the V4 standard transmits u* finish. Only - $1095 1963 Ford F-100 '/4-Ton Pickup $1195 1957 x International Cab and Chassis with 6cyl. 5-speed, haatar. Only - $395 1965 GMC '/i-Ton Pickup wlfh V* *ngte“‘ — *— chaos* from, red, standard chotea Only — $1695 1964 Chevy 14-Ton Pickup with th* VI attain*, radio, boater, signets, red Anton. Only 2 to transmission. Your $1395 1962 Ford Ranchero Pickup a beige flaiih, haatob . Nowdniy- • $895, BEATTIE ^sn&£vaxsmr atthadaaHammagM Infant Can See Shape-Doctor Study Shows Babies Like to View Pattern By Science Service * WASHINGTON - The mother who insists her newborn, bahy can see shape' and form, despite all she has been told to the contrary, now has the backing of two new studies on infant development. From birth, babies consistently choose to look at patterns rather than at blank squares colors, which means they a see them, reported Dr, Robert L. Fantz of the Western Reserve University in Cleveland. His study of hundreds of i the 1 held belief that infants’ eyes are too immature to see anything but brightness, color id size. In a separate study, Dr. Peter . H. Wolff of Harvard University Medical School has demonstrated that infants are capable of fixing their attention, ei in the first week after birth. Together the two investigations point 19 how infant capabilities have been underestimated in the past. To collect his data, Dr. Fantz devised an ingenius method of peering into the blacks of babies’ eyes and observing the reflections there. When he saw an image fixed directly on the gipil, he Whether or not' the picture means anything to the infant is irrelevant, said Dr. Fantz. The important point is that he has an innate, Unlearned interest in patterns. , MOST ATTRACTED Newborns appear to be most attracted by 1 i n e a r arrangements — checkerboards or stripes, Dr. Fantz found. At | months of age; their ruing < This preference for patterns makes sense, said Dr. Fantz, when one considers that the child later finds his way around the environment by the shape of things, not by their color. Hemorrhoids Removed by Rubber Bands By Science Service WASHINGTON - The_______ rubber bands to remove hemorrhoids in a doctor’s office could be a special advantage tients. I Dr. Eugene P. Salvati of Plainfield, NJ., told a meeting of die American Proctologic Society in Cleveland that 79 per cent «f the MO patients he had treated were over 40 years of age and that H was to be expected that, the hemorrhoid problem will become m L greater in the future with geriatric patterns. The rubber band met I can often be used where gery is too drastic and ia-• jections ton temporary. The originator of the method, Dfc Pin* C. Rlaiadell of Pasa-B. CafiL, reviewed 10 years "“^TtjBpmlaaee with ■spaa ■uaiiMGagr * of Proctology. Acme Asphalt Paving, Inc. 5288 Tubbs Rd. Pontiac 335-1917 DAI (MAN KCALIT 367 S. TELEGRAPH 730 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 1-8518 Pontiac PE 8-7161 CAPITOL AUTO % 312 W.AMontcolm Pontiac FE 84071 DALTON CARPET CLEANER 671 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. 3354181 esTelheim KENNELS 4589 Jamm Rd. 332-0889 * GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Truck West" Pontiac FE 56123 HOMER HIGHT / Chevy-Buick-Pon^iic Oxford /OA 52528 JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home Clarkston ' OAKUNO Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 PONTIAC UUNDRY And DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 3354594 x RUSS JOHNSON /Pontioc-Rambler On M24 Lake Orion R. G. SNYDER Floor Laying-Finishing FE 50592 TUCKER RULTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. | Pontioc FE 51545 ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS *4712 W. Walton Near Dixie 674-0421 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE , . .FINANCE CO. 401 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1538 T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 118Q Auburn Rd. 852-3334 DAWSON'S SALES 8784 Cole Holly 629-2179 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. CURKSTON 625-1711 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor 682-0200 HOUGHTEN & SON * » Oldsmobile Rochester 651-9761 JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS r Pontiac FE 59446 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 3357863 % OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Pontiof FE 2-9026 PONTIAC/HEOTNG & COOLING mSjN. Williams Lake Rd. 6752611 SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. Lawrence Pontiac * FE 59601 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FE 54528 TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. Auburn Rd. 852-5363 AIRPORT SERVICE LINES, INC 615 E. Tennyson 332-2357 543-6174 BEATTIE FORD On Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1291 CHANDLER HEATING 5480 Highland Rd. Pontiac 6744411 DEBT 4ID, INC 718 Riker Bldg. FE 2-0181 FATHER & SON Cleaners-Shirt Laundry 956 Joslyn 338-9209 GRAVES CONTRACTING MODERNIZATION OR 4-1511 “HOUSE OF WIGS" 150 N. Perry PONTIAC #E 84216 JOHN McAULIFFE Pontiac's Only Ford Dealer Pontiac FE 54101 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products 20 E. Howard . FE 4-2547 OLIVER BUIO/ 210 Orchard Lake Pontine /- '* FE 2-9101 PONTIAC POLICE OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION SAVE PLUMBING . 841 Baldwin * FE 51516 STAPP'S SHOES * Pontiac and Rochester ' UNIVERSAL CO, 2615 Wiil HWY. PONTIAC FE 50905 j A. JAY ASPHALT PAVING 558 California FE 5-4980 BECKERS SHOES PONTIAC MALL PONTIAC V 682-0511 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5885. S. Main, Clarkston MA 5-5821 Dennis O'Connor Realty 1346 Indianwood Rd. Lake prion MY 2-0940 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward Birmingham 647-5600 GRESHAM CLEANERS 8. SHIRT UUNDRY Drapery Specialists FE 4-2579 HIRUNGER-TRAVEL CENTER 25 E. Pike Pontiac FE 84048 J0HNS0N-5V GUNS 720 W. Huron FE 4-7651 McCOMB CHRYSLER \ Rochester's Chrysler Dealer / 6514558 / OPDYKE MOTOR SALES 2230 Pontiac Rd., Opdyke FE 8-9237 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Clemens at Wide Track Pontiac FE 57954 SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 52735 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac FE 57137 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Milford 6851^25 I AL HANOUTE, INC. CHEVROLET-BUICK On M24—Orion MY 2-2411 " BENSON . LUMBER & HEATING 549 N. Saginaw' FE 4-2521 FE 3-7171 CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY 52?3 Pine Knob 673-9297 DON GIROUX, REALTY 4511 Highland Road (M59) 673-7837 Fleet Ambulance Service, Inc. 79 East Huron 333-7037 GRIMALDI Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland (U.S. 10) FE 59421 B. C. HUTER, REALTOR 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac ; FE 2-0179 JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 ,E. WOlton Blvd. FE 84569 - M&M MOTORS 1150 Oakland Avenue Pontiac , 3359261 C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 630 M15 Ortonville NA 7-2815 PONTIAC STATE BANK , 11 Convenient Offices SAVOIE INSUUTION CO. 6561 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 6753619 STEWART-GLENN CO. • 1680 S. Telegraph Pontiac VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 Woodward, Birmingham Ml 64900 Al PAULY 4516 pixie, roar. OR 3-3800 BERTS IJPUSE OF CHAMPIONS (Diy. of Custom Color) 238 W. Montcalm 334-9513 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY RLTY. 228 W. WALTON BlVD. 3384086 DON RACINE'S A-l CARPET SALES 4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1297 " 441 REAL ESTATE 5844 Dixie Highway . Pontiac ‘ OR 4-2296 GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. Saginaw fontioc FE 3-7168 HOBO MFG, SALES Pick-Up Compere 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3698 651-3357 r K-MART 7 S. Glenwood Glenwood Plaza Manpower & Salespower Inc. 1338 Wide Track Dr. 3324386 Paramount Beauty School 26 W. HURON FE 4-2352 PORRITT DAIRY 1758 CURKSTON ROAD UKE ORION MY 54551 SCARLETT'S Bicycle & Hobby Shop V 203 N. Perry FE 57843 . SUBURBAN OLDS Birmingham Ml 7-5111 WARREN STOUT REALTOR ' 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Pontiac , FE 58165' ARRO REALTY, 5143 Gass-Eliz. Lake Rd. 682-2211 . BILL LEWIS' JUNIOR BOOTERY 1060 West Huron Pontiac 334-0725 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron St.! Pontiac FE 3-7888 Bill Downey DOWNEY-PLDS, INC. 550 Oakland FE 24101 FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE RLTY. 3881 Highland Rd. (W. Huron) 3384025 H, & H. AUTO SALES 7675 Highland Road OR 3-5200 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. PERRY ST. FE 58121 KAMPSEN Realty & Building Co. 334-0921 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVIS 631 Oakland Avenue Pontiac " FE 44547 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. DIXIE HWY. At Loon Lnke, Drayton Plains QUALITY ASPHALT ‘ SUL COATING SERVICE WATERFORD 6759524 SHARPE-GOYETTE 1 FUNERAL HOME Clarkston MA 51766 SUPERIOR SIDING 6 ROOFING SUPPLY 830 Woodward FE 44177 WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron St. Pontiac 3357157 ARTHUR ROBERTS CEMENT CONTRACTOR 1562 Woodlow OR 4-3267 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 5. Woodward *647-3214 CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 i. Saginaw % FE 2-0161 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton | Drayton Plains ^ OR 34912 * GALUGHERS MUSIC CO. 1 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 HACKETT REALTY J 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. Umijn Lake 3634703 ’ HERK'S AUTO SUPPLY 23 E. Walton Blvd. FE 3-7893 or 2-5100 ICAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS ’ 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lk. Orion MY 51600 MY 51496 MONTGOMERY WARD The Pontiac Mali Pontiac ’„ 6824940 PEDY-BUILT GARAGE CO. 7722 Austere Waterford*' OR 55619 RANDALL BUUTY SALON 88 WAYNE FE 2-1424 C. SCHUETT REAL ESTATE 5 OFFICES Ml 64500 EM 57188 SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE INC 422 W. Huron Pontiac 3355677 Watkin's Quality Products Since 1868 Diet. Gent T. Powers 163 Oakland 332-3053 AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence v *FE 2-0241 BLUEBIRD AUCTION * , /M. H. Ballow 16853'Pixie Hwy. < Holly / 637-5193 COMPLETE DRIERS' TRAINING 1285 Airport Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7542 ELIAS BROTHERS. Big Boy Restaurants Dixie Hwy. - Tele. & Huron FE 84611 3344503 GALE MeANNALLY'S AUTO SAl£$. 1304 Baldwin Pontiac FE 84525 HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 Highland Rd. OR 44358 HILLTOP ANTIQUE SHOP 5904 Dixie Hwy. At Waterford Hill . 674-1013 KELLY SERVICES ‘Kelly Girls" Pontiac . , 3384338 Midland Trailer Soles 2257 Dixie Highway 3384772 PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY FE 4-1563 RAY O'NEIL REALTOR . 3520 Pontiac Lake Rood OR 52222 SHELL FLOOR COVERING 3330 Dixie Highway PONTIAC QR 51209 TAG ASPHALT PAVING '. 691 first Pontioc FE 51573 WESTCO HEATING SERVICE ' 237 W. Clarkston lako Orion 6951767 AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC 1765 S. Telegraph , Pontiac FE 8-4531 /• BOB B0RST ' Lincoln “Mercury Birmingham Ml 6-2200 Community National Bank 20 Convenient Offices Embree & Gregg Beal Estate “ 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 34393 GARDEN GATE r GREENHOUSE, INC 570 Auburn FE 84536 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 JACK VERMETT ROOFING & SIDING • 7067 Williams Lake Rd. Waterford 3384155 KESSLER'S DODGE ; 14 N. Washington, Oxford OA 51400 MILLER REAL ESTATE 670 W. Huron Pontiac Fi 24262 PIED PIPE* RESTAURANT 4370 W. Huron FE 56741 ROSS' CANDIES 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac 332-2509 SHELTON P0NTIAC4UICK 8S5 1 Rochester Road Rochester 6514911 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 OAKUND I FE 54595 » WILSON PONTIAC-CAOIUAC 1350 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 51930 AUTORAMA MOTOR SALK 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 j BOB'S CAN SERVICE Moving and Storage EM 3-7820 Cosdra pl|mbing^& Heating «, PONTIAC FE 8-0643 EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES * 239 Voorheis FE 5-2244 GMC TRUCK Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 4-7500 JEROME CADILLAC 1980 Wide Track Drira Pontiac FE 57021 KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep 6673 Dixie (Near Mfl5) Clarkston MA 52635 'milton WEAVER, INC. Realtors 118 W. University Rochester 6514141 PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Riker Building 3356148 ROBERT PRICE ROOFING 585 MT. CLEMENS FE 51024 SHERIFF-GOSLIN 54 S. Coss Lake Rd. FE 2-5231 . THE PONTIAC PRESS .. 48 W. Huron -3324181 WIGG'S 24 W. HURON ' 3350418 AVERILL'■* AUTO SALES 2020 Dixie Highway Pontiac FE 2-9878 BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg. Pontiac FE 4-5181 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Avenue Fontioc FE 2-9214 ELLSWORTH TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. , Clarkston MA 5-1400 GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence 3359261 HASKINS CHEV-0LD5 On Dixie at Ml 5 Clarkston MA 52604 HOWARD T. KEATING KEATINGTON Baldwin at Walton 3344320 KING AUTO SALE5 3275 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 84088 NORTHWOOO AUTO 2023 Dixie Highway Pontiac FE 59239 ^ PONTIAC C04P FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron FE 4-2401 ROCHESTER DODGE Rochester's Dodge Dealer 6514108 LL SHINN REALTY “WIN WITH SHINN" 3657185 3'D CONSTRUCTION 250 Briarvole 8524210 WOLVERINE Entertoinere, lac." * 1782 Pontioc Or. FE 44577 AVON PRODUCTS FE 44508 Briggs Sporting Goods and Guns 3231* OACHARD LAKE KEEGO HARBOR , 682-0820 . CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (Top of South HilD Rochester 01 2-9721 ELTON BUCK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE GILES REALTY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE. Pontiac FE 56175 ' HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main Strait Clarkston MA 55566 LAKES TREE COMPANY Trimmin*Bfntavals 6752130 6251414 LAZENBY REALTY ; 4393 Dixie Hwy. 6744301 ' HICHOLIE-HUOSON ASSOCIATES, INC , 49 Mt. Cimens St. PonHoc FI 51201 PONTIAC CONSUMERS C50P OPTICAL 17171 Telegraph 3357871 . HOSE RAMBLER-JEEP 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 54155 SMITH 4 WIDEMAN REALTY 412 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 54526 TIMES REALTY South of Waterford Hin Waterford OR 50396 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. Huron St. Pontioc FE 51501 BAKER'S LANDSCAPING 280 W. Princeton FE 8-2205 . 1, H. BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontioc FE 4-3564 J. 1. DAILY CO. ' 1648 Union lake Rd. 363-7114 ^ESTATE STORAGE 109 i last Blvd. ' n 3-7161 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 If 44797 Ai C HAYDEN, Realtor 10751 Highland (M59) 3634604 JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass loka Rd. 682-1255 LEONARD'S Floor Service 6274775 NYE DAIRY toOAKUNOAVl' PONTIAC 3357979 PONTIAC FARM 5 . INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 825 1 Woodward PONTIAC PE,44461 FE 4-1442 ROYK RANCH ,7571 WALNUT UKE RD. -WAUED UKE MA 52952 iMWIill ■111 1 Sislock 6 Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State BankBldg. 3359294 3359295 TOM RUGAN REAL STATE 2251 NJ Opdyke 3330156 . YORK REALTY 4713 Dixio Highway Drayton Plains OR 44363 over more than 2,000 acres. At first sight, you think it is a city, full of life. : ------------I 1 1—1 IHT -II— rrmni rTiMmaanriiiTTfir iwr nMFWWKMBrTrir. his Message Is Sponsored as a Publig .SerY^g^y .the Above HIGH FASHION - In th* highlands of Bolivia, traditional costumes linger on, Thft Indian shepherdess hold* ing a lamb wears the colorful poncho and hat which are essential garb for those who tend.the flocks of sheep; Uaito and alpaca hi the mountains. Dead City Looks Very Much Alive CAIRO1 (AP) -On theeast-m outskirts of Cairo stands a cluster of villas extending where houses asd villas — some with gardens - serve as graves. The City of Dead was built in the middle of the 9th Century by Moslem princes and it has grown over the centuries to become one of Cairo’s most colorful and interesting tourist sites.\ It is richly decorate* with ornate domes and minarets which adorn the “permanent homes” of wealthier Moslems. ORNATE ’HOUSES’ Two centuries agol the City of lead was opened to poorer Mos-uns as a final resting place and ow the ornate "houses” of the well-to-do stand side by side ’ with ordinary, graves- far ‘those who could not afford to set aside ftmds for an elaborate home after death. R The City of Dead had its mots in the old Moslem ideTtba t homes tigy occupied in life wore only temporary and that the houses they would occupy homes. MOst of tbs vllla-like houses in the City * the Dead Include sitting rooms and yards. The do-* actually buried be- neath the house. Hospital Cost Per Patient Up By 8deuee Service CHICAGO-Increased wagm and salaries have braqtfrfjtt average daily cost of a patient’s care up to fit* per day la M* community hospitals of the United States. T n •! This Is actual cost to a hos-pital. What the, patient Is charged can be cm more; 0* casionally, or less. $ Patient care hi the Pacific region iaclndfaig Alaska, CaB-fsnia, Hawaii, Oregan aad per day la IMS, tl and Tennessee. Hospital costs have been rising seven oreight patent per year for a years, said Dr. Edwin L. Crosby, *-rector of the American Hospital "H hospitals at* to attract dustiy salaries, Mi P#4. i n D-« 1044 Naw and Used Core : *Mm. JEROME prd Dealer, IE FpRD, Roche5 24 MONTH GUARANTEE 1744 CHEVY hnopto ir hardtop, V* art---- Waring, breki - 1745 CHEVY 2- DON'S KESSLER'S ' DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 4 PAS8EN- 1959 FORD. GOOD CONDITION, $150 1959 FORD VB STATION WAGON. New liras. New hatt.ru COM no 3-5383. 1959 THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Beautiful metallic bit finish, arreal nice carl Priced ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 USED CARS SMALL AD—BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Me power, white with re low mileage. 17*4 BUICK 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 JMF in McAullffe Ford 1965 Chevy 2-Door Sedan REPOSSESSION-1943 FORD COUN-try sedan wagon, VI, automatic power,-green finish. No money down, $7,07 weekly. Call Mr. Ma-eon at FE 54101, McAullffe. wwm rmane® Balance o $1488 "It only takes o minute to Get o 'BETTER DEAL' «r John MqAuliffo Ford I Oakland Ave.______FE 54101 door, factory li I v», automotlcrmHP^IIHM $1095 v BIRMINGHAM ...'CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH <60 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vb mile north of Mlrodo Milo 1745 S. Tolegroph _FE $-4531 4-6 peed positractlon. Rod exterior, whit* Interior. 6,300 miles. Fac-tor^warranty, *2,300. After 5, EM MUSTANG - tod* POWER > whitewalls, 2*7, golr~ must sell. OR 3J425T ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Awey—Save More Pay ROCHESTER I IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, $ standard, radio, heater, white-alls, beautiful gold finish, match----------- Oakland MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1766 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RA- dlo, auto, transmission, 9,000 -- $1695. *52-1950.____________ Smith 1960 T-BIRD Automatic, VI, end power, look a this pried Only $395. * 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751 OPEN LABOR. DAY > FAIRLANE VS, STICK, Ulrica,-sHNIWBI LUCKY AUTO 1949 W. Wide Treck-FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7154 Naw and Usad Cart 106 --CONTiNENTAL CONVERTIBLE ,nPcW« BOB BORST v LINCOLN-MERCURY 528 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM LLOYD 1963 FORD Falcon Station Bus. Wlndov.. •jgjje, 3/ows of toots. $45 down, REPOSSESSION - 1953 MERCURY. Monterey 4 door, ton power, No Wwtev Down, *$.S7 weekly. Cell Mr. Meson «t FE 54191 McAullfte. ’ $1087 /; Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 COMET CALIENTE HARDTOP. V* ENGINE, AU-H H TRANSMISSION, TQMATIC ______________ POWM STEERING. ABSO-iirtwiv MONEY LUTELY DOWN, Assume weekly pi ments o( »j2.44. CALL CRE doer VI, automatic, pi mg, EfMn whit* gHl Top quality uiliid car. VnaTb gain at anw $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 949 S. Woodwert Mt 74214 JMF 1965 Barracuda anglno, red VI aytomatlc^ta Finance Balance of Only — $1677 "It only toko* a minute to ■ Get a 'BETTER DEAL' et" John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ave. FE 54191 sfpii? 1945 BARRA-down?,IC$13r.87 urphy at, FE 1744 PLYMOUTH FURY III. WM THUNDERBIRD WITH AIR conditioning. Full or car, let black with turquoise ,M4.C0MBT WAGON, CLOSE-OUT tarthor Interior. Almost " - STATE WIDE • AUTO OUTLET 3409 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 57137 KEEGO 1965 MUSTANG Convertible. White top, olmo,. new condition, low miles. Only' $47 down and weekly paymer*- rt HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml ___ MUST DISPOSE OF - 1745 *MUS- TANG matlc. no money down, sn.i weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 4101, McAullffe. , JMF John McAullffe Ford MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS 1965-1966 1 In pur cotral, one todi "$1499 I FORD V-* STICK. $525. <85 1963 FORD (tailed i JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Ford REPOSSESSION - 194S FORD J" Galaxle 509, automatic, pov.e, dark blu* finish. No monoy t. *14.17 weakly. Call Mr u-Ot FE 54101, McAullffe. Gaiaxie 4-Door * v with a fire engine red finish, matching Intarlor, big 259 HP vs, with economy stick shift. Only *97 down. Finance Balance of Only—. $699 Get a -----JETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 439 Oakland Ave. fe s-4tot ORD GALAlill 509 2-bo lop, VI engine, automatic, haater, power steering, 31,.^ il miles. New spare. JEROME D, Rochester's Ford Detlsr, 3 FORD XL CONVERTI- BLE. EQUIPPED ...... FULL^POWER AND BUCKET SEATS. SHARRI ABSO- 1743 FORD CONVERTIBLE V*. A-tomatic, radio, heatar, power sfeer-‘ 1 [. Extra ctoan. "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland A 1765 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP Vt, Crulse-O-Matlc, full power. Ex-— *2375. Of JEROME 1965 FORD sedan. Automatic transmission, e priced! Only $47 d— — “■ly payments of (1344. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - 14 S. WOODWARD Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC _ . 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ______ Ml 4-7500 Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Sam* location 50 Years" ■ KEEGO HARBOR « MERCURY PARKLANE door. 9 cylinder automatic, 1 power. Breezeway window. A f_ tory Executives car. Fantastic Savlrras on this carjst JEROME FORtf Rachestors Ford Dtalar. SPECIAL MB & 1757 Olds ............*40 Each hardtop Jl»5 £S5d„S,wl ........... Each ■WVW Ilka new ............... $1475 Many others and trucks WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want, THE WISE BUYER VHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY DOWNEY Used Car location 1084 Oakland 1963 LeMANS I $945 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. LLOYD 1963. PONTIAC $1145., Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SMITH 1963 PONTIAC I anjW(71.. 462 N. Parry 334-4751 OR FE 4-4241 open-Labor day ™!*: 5S» ACTUAL mlles,$1800.332-9214. 1960 Pontiac Hardtop ....... ’tontlac Bonnie Conv. ... tontlic Starchlef........ Jwyy impala Hardtop .. 1963 Chevy Bel Air ... 1959 Chevy 2-doer VI . 1961 Ford VI 2-door, stl jasSu^ b.mu.. ____ : .... Rambler sedan . 1962 Olds F65 ...... |H lulck Spc. V6 . Y CARS 2335 Dixie CONVERTIBLE, Power brakes, power steering, ‘ dltionlng. 626-1315. 1960 OLDS WAGON, 5M00 MI^S. otter. Sam Warwick. 651-8726. Smith 1962 OLDS Cutlass Convertible, automatic, VI, Power steering, turquoise wit" matching Interior. $loo down, $46.2 Monthly. 462 N. Perry FE 44241 OR 3344751 OPEN LABOR DAY OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE, RED with white top, 1 owner, —i condition. Can be soon Wain.. _ Standard Service, 2065 Walnut Lk. Top quality usad c $1095 % BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I S. Woodward___ Ml 7-3214 OLDS, 4-SPEED, traction, extras. 674-24)2. Suburban Olds USED CAR CLEAN UP 1962-'63-'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Ti*ade-lns 2 Year Warranty 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham , 647-5111 0PDYKE MOTORS GETjSMART-BUY FOR LESS . Pontiac Rb- at Ofri^kt I PONTIAC 4-OOOR SEDAN awer Jteerlng, brakes, wlndo »ded with extras. $400. 682-4) 0 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING, brakes, reverb, Wonder-Bar ri PONTIAC '4-DOOR HARDTOP, steeT**' *-----'■■■■— ■ ■ LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 3-7*54 ' LUCKY AUTO 1949 W. Wide Track 1 “ FE 3-7954 H. & H. SPECIALS: '61 Tempest ....... ...... '61 Ford wagon ........... '61 Corvair, needs clutch ... 1761 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD top, automatic, radio, heater, pow er steering, brakes, whitewalls beautiful chastnut finish vinyl in- Oakland Smith $ 1962 BONNEVILLE 2 doar hardtop, automatic, V9 al the extras, with power, this beaut: can be yours'tor Old»Car dawn Low Monthly Payments. 462 N. Parry FE 44241 OR 3344751 ____OPEN LABOR DAY - 1762 PON-W Frbt, full power, aw , beige. $6.87 weekly. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Naw End Uied Cars ^,, 106 1*66-1769 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. Toupes,wrdtop, specially pricedl' KEEGO Pontiac-^MC-Tempest . "Sa^totatWwMYrtrt" ..... 1*45 PONTIAC VENTURA. VINYL hardtop, teal green, white top, auto poirar (tearing, windows, brakes, i< ether extras, continuing war- -ranty, only (too ml. m new $2175, Pvf. m 6-3IH. RIJSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 1744 TEMPEST 6 SPORT COUPE, 1764 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon. Full power, roof-top rack, tinted glass, 10,000 certified miles, naw-car factory warranty ... $2,695 Autobahn 1966 CATALINA 9 PASSENGER 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE.. . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 6 BONNEVILLE- CONVERTIBLE. 12,000 miles power steering, power brakes, red, white interior. Exc. —- — 3-7030, 1966 VENTURA WITH MANY EX- 757 RAMBLER, RUNS OOOO. Sava Auto. FE 5(279. I RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1963 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG- 4 DOOR SEDAN. Buy With Confidence YES—YES- -YES Month-lolig. Savings on Rochester One-Owner Premium Used Cars. Ride and Drive These Before You Buy. 1965 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe .................$1995 1965 RAMBLER 2-door.......................$1395 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Coupe ......$1595 1964 TEMPEST 2-door....... .............. .$1495 1963 OLDS 88 Convertible .................$1290. 1962 OLDS 88 4-door...................... . $1195 1962 OLDS Super 88 Sport Coupe...... .....$1295 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern • Sheffield, Sales Manager at HOUGHTEN OLDS J OL 19761 ' Rochester LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG *69 down. Full Price. $2066 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth * Oakland Ave, fe Ml McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-9S59 1901 N. Main ROCHESTER 1?65 CHRYSLER Newport. 4 " ggy priced ter $2195 BIRMINGHAM ■ .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *«* *■ Weadward Mt 7-3*14 *1195 Crissmon Chevrolet BOB BORST CHEVY- OLDS BACK-TO-(Ot) SCHOOL SPECIALS 1961 FALCON Future. Radio, heater, whitewalls, stand-ard transmission. Only ... ______________________$595 1961 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, 6 cyl. Automatic, power steering, radio, now tires. Only........$795 i960 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door, V8, automatic, radio, heater. Only ....... ....................$595 1963 RAMBLER 660 4-door. One-owner. 6 cyl., standard, radio, whitewalls; Only...... ........$795 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-door. Automatic, radio, heater. Very shorpl Only ... ........$$95 1960 D0DQE 4-door sedan. V8, automatic, radio, heat-«r- Only .. .... . ............................$295 w. ON QIXIE HWY. AT M15 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 What? Another Great Deal? .. . Yep ... That's My Boy OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEW CHEVROLET DEALER 1965 MALIBU Super Sport convertible. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, forest green finish with black bucket seats.- Sharp .... 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering and windows. Red finish with matching interior........... $1995 $1995 4965 CHEVROLET 9-poSsenger wagon. Bel-Air 4-door, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall tires. Aqua CtOQQC with matching Interior. Lika new .... NwuO v7\J 1966 STINGRAY. "427" High performance engine, 4-speed transmission, AM-FM radio, premium tiger paw . / Hrov yeHow finish with black bucket $3995 1963 CHEVROLET impala 2-door hardtop. V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tiros. Red with black interior. 27,000 actual miles ................ 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout Station wagon, 4-speed, radio, new tiros. Drives like now ........... $1395 $995 1963 FORD Convertible Gaiaxie 500 with V8, automatic, power steering, CtJTOQC chestnut finish with matching interior HfAAisA/ W64 FORD Falcon Future Convertible. ^!t^5^radio,' whitewaif tires. $129$ White with red stripe and red interior Remember. .. Mike Savoie tokos in Mpny, Many care in trade but onlv «t» KTnaSS 0r* t0 MiChlflan Buyer5* ® ore wholesaled to^or parti Over 400 Car Selections at Bank Rates Open Mon. - Thurs. Evenings 9 P.M. MI 4-2735 m -l i THE POffTIAC gfiESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1966 Dr* PrograrttfomUhW by In thl. column or. «ub!«ct to ehang. without no«c* AFTERNOON „• If (J) News, Weather; Sports ,t mmm.* i (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow .(4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict <50),*%te 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) N«W 1:99 (2) Loveof Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “the Fountainhead” (1949) Gary Cooper, Patricia,Neal 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:99 (2) As the Work! Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal . 1:55 (4) News 2:90 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:39 (9) House Party *■ (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time , (50) (Special) Horse Race 4:00. (2) Secret Storm - (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Johnny Ginger 4:59 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Jungle Jim 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:90 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater (56) French Chef 5:39 (9) Cheyenne (56) What’s New 5:45.(7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall TONIGHT 6:99 (2) News, Weather, SpinrtS (4) (Color Special) Baseball: San Francisco vs. Los Angeles./ . (7) Movie: “Abbott and i ' Costello Go to Mars” (1953) (50) (Color) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) (Color) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) Discovering America 7:00 (2) (Color) Greyhound Derby (9) Movie: “South Se Woman” (1953) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo, Chuck Connors (50) Soupy Sales (56) (Special) These Hur ble Shores 7:39 (2) To TeU the Truth (7) 12 O’Clock High (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Film Short 8:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) About Ceramics 8:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse (7) Jesse James (50) Shirley Eder Show (56) USA 8:55 (9) News 9:69 (Color) Andy Griffith * (4) (Color) Network News (7) Shenandoah (9) Movie: “X... the Unknown” (1967) Dean Jagger, Edward Chapman (50) Roller Skating 9:39 (2) (Color) Hazel (4) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (7) Peyton Place 19:90 (2) Mike Douglas (4) (Color) Run for Your Life (7) (Color) Big Valley (50) Talent Scouts 19:39 (9) 20/20 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (59) (Color) Joe Pyne 11:99 (t) Movie: “Beast from Haunted Cave” (1969) 10-chad Forest (4) (Cdor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "The Mob” (1961) Broderick Crawford (9) Movie: “The Gentle Sea” (190) Lilli Palmer 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News $ • 1:99 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Dragnet 2:69 (7) Wanted-Dead or Alive . TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:19 (2) News 6:99 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom XT) Three Stooges 7:69 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today -TV Features A Tour of Monaco • BASEBALL, 6:00 p,m. (4) (Rants vs. Dodgers in Los Angdes. THESE HUMBLE SHORES, 7:00 pm, (56) Tour of Monaco includes visit to Monte Carlo casino. VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 pm. (2) Michael Burns plays teen-ager who is inspired to Join Army Air Corps by politician’s fiery speech. NanCT Kovack and Dick Foran costar. ' PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Peyton tries to ease Rodney’s feelings of guilt about Allison’s disappearance. „7:30 (7) Morning Show 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “Made for Each Other” (1939) Carole Lombard, James Stewart. • 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:09 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News 10:09 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCOys (4) Concentration (7) GirJTalk T9) Hawkeye (50) Love That Bob . 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canada’s Story (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, ’ Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “June Bride1 (1948) Bette Ravis, Robert Montgomery. 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House CaU 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:31 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:55 (7) News 3:90 (2) To Ten the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital , (SO) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night * (4) You Don’t Say . (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time V (50) Johnny Ginger 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Rocky Jones 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas * (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater (56) Revolutionary Painters 5:30 (9) Cheyenne (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall lSlfapIa genu* "ft®** tm IS Vicar (ib.) « t.j... 10 Muaaolini'i tlUe 31 GoddaM WBom 55 Wiser* 11 Monaatlc office 34 Man’i nickname InvuSk HJS?*» holder (2 word*) SBody pert /..BOWK ' IS Blemilh 38 Wild sheep ZSOraUnuoui . I Berrien of 17Deeeirt 39 Change (pi.) *0M 20 Twirled 40 Headgear. 24 Greek mountain 2F*mou* 21 Malayan gibbon 41 Anger 2? Image tentmaker 22 Bake meat 42 One of atatt* ai American SBurmeae wood 230stiole Unit.) 43 Flagmaker. industrialist aprite 25 Muricu written Betty------- 5 Greek theater 4 &t of tool* 2t¥u*ical pliable 44 Soviet city. 33 Sicilian wine 5 Monaatic hail 27Uterary 46Sooty matter ' " " 48 Regular tab.) 3SBeUeve 8 French river - 50 Opposed to _~i«nority (con.) PINUP BEAUTY — A pinup star in the United States and Europe before any of her pictures reached movie theaters^ A m e rl c a n actress Raquel Welch is about i ceive heavy exposure before the moviegoing public with release of several films. Army Contracts Go to Chrysler WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Department of the Army yesterday awarded contracts totaling 947.5 million to Chrysler Corp. for 32 torrent trainers, 300 tanks, combat engineering vehicles and 30 armored vehicle I er bridge chassis. All the work is to be done at Detroit tank plant in Warren, Mich. Ask Airport Aid TRAVERSE CITY ^-Application for More than $3 million is being filed with the office of economic development for improvements to the Municipal Airport here, City Manager Lawrence Savage said Friday. New Type of Corn Big on Protein By Science Service MADISON, Wis. - Dry mill- 2 3 4 * 5 6 n 8 9 10 11 it 13 14 15 TT 22 18 19 p 24 25 26 5T 28 29 30 32 ter 34 35 a r cr 41 44 48 45 RT 4? w 50 51 52 53 - 54 bh 6 lysine corn could produce food products such as corn flakes and meal that are so rich in protein that water instead of milk could be poured over them, said Prof. E. T. Mertz, a Purdue University biochemist. Here to address a University of Wisconsin school for feed men, Prof. Mertz said that the new corn will have a big effect on food for humans. As an eample, he said — that “Masa (gruel) made from this' corn and fed at recommended levels has about the same value as dried skim milk. The result of a mutation in the genetic process, high lysine corn contains higher amounts of lysine and tryptophan, both essential amino acids needed for body growth and tissue synthesis Prof. Mertz said that “we can manipulate the protein content of (high lysine) com from eight per cent to 18 per cent.” ★ ★ ★ Ho not e d that high protein com developed earlifer was not much in demand because the protein was of inferior quality, but the high quailty of the protein in the new com provides “the building stones of amino acids,” ' High lysine com available commercially, but brid mm breeders are working to produce 1 n b t XU I *™i« lit* * RECREATION ★ mcoa ALUinrow smnwi # FREE j iPHnwatRaiilB ESTIMATES . bb6 Layout Sarvioa Of AHMailt 27 Yam KLaeal Oantraotar I Local Socctasf KLtaal aa4 Quiok Saniaa ;; FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 111 North Pony PONTIAC FE 3-7833 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. MW p.m. TOMORROW no phone orders C.O.D.’s or deliveries4 ♦except large items choice of 2 styles teen or contour bra Mfr’s Close-out women’s ass NEW at Sears • • • girls’ size 7, to 10 dabble dresses men’s long-sleeeve sport shirts Reg* $1.59 each Contone l»s is “naturally shaped with %oft span Dacron® polyester enp lining. Stretch straps adjust. \ Sizes 32A to 36B. regularly I ™ $2.99, 93.99 E*-Tl Charge Ity Assorted solids, checks 11 and stripes with classic and ivy collars. Shirt jacsV and regular styles, all completely washable. Men’s sizes S-XL on sale Tuesday! Limit 4 'a Men’s Furnhhingi, Main Floor' Regular #2.79 say, “CHARGE FF’pt Sears A brand new way for girls to paint, play, go to school and look pretty. Cotton poplin smock dresses that machine waah easily. Many colors to choose frcni. Just for fan, have * more than one. Sixes 7 to 10. Girls* 7-14 Dept., Second Floor say “CHARGE IT” at Seen Nylon tricot slips in a large assortment of styles and colors. Delicate embroidered lace adds an exquisite touch of elegance to these slips. Sixes 32 to 40. > Half Slips, SJM.L. 1.99 ea. Lingerie Dept,, Main Floor i sheer seamless mesh bulky knits or classic sweaters Tuesday Only! | ™ Charge It Choose from an assortment of classic pullovers or bulky knit cardigans in the most wanted colors including white. Sizes 34 to 42. LadUt’ Ready-to-Wear, 2nd floor Ultra-sheer seamless nylons offered : in shades to complement your ward-[ robe, beige, taupette or cinnamon. I Short, medium or long in sizes 8Vi L|k to 11. Be thrifty, buy several |M ' pair! ■ Hosiery Bar, Main Floor Infant,' Dept., Main Floor PERMA-PREST men’s trousers Your Choice of 3 Hand Tools! Values fi99 312.80 vf ea. Charge It Choose the Craftsman 10-pc. wrench set, the 100-ft. lb. torqtlo wrench or the Ante Creeper end Reg. $7.98 Ivy style or plain front. Hopsack... rich and colorful Aerilan, rayon, acetitp combinations. Slightly textured ratface with cross-dysd colors that giye rich mated shades. Sizes SO to 38. Me*'* Clothing, Main Floor Shop Wed. 9 Until 5:30 Popular Corduroy in assorted colors Pinwale, Widewale or Print Regular #10.99 Men's slip-ons and oxfords in black smooth leather uppers, long-wearing soles and heels, in sizes 7Vi to 11. See them tomorrow! . Printed Pinwale.........,67c yd. Widewale.........87c yd. Take home yards of this cotton corduroy: Choose from an array of bold or pastel colors to mix and match in suits, dresses, slacks, etc. 36-in. wide, washable. Yard Goods, Main Floor back-to-scliool shoes! Girls’ and Boys’ /§ 77 Regular #5.99 ^frpair Boys* and girls Biltwel® shoes in trim young styles for back-toochool A wear, leather uppers, polyvinyl soles U and heels. Sixes 8Vi to 3. JB Swiss Watehes for the Entire Family Close-out of Assorted Woven Easy-Care Cotton Bedspreads W; 4?J Jaat Say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Ragged jan^. cotton bedspreads in fade resistant eolora. Machine washable. Rave self-cord welts. Assorted woven bedspreads in Maids, stripes and bold checks. A rjd^huy at this lew close-out price. Tuesday only ... 9 I______... B*mrj'P»F*',M*i* Floor ' i’t . Cotton Plus Percale Sheets Women’s Starline Luggage Tremendous savings on Starline luggage. 21-in Weekender Vinyl covering, fabric backed, over 3-ply g~\AA weed frames. Choice 61 blM^lsW or green. At the^e prices you carj afford the entire set. Charge It Co«—fitir Caae^^.7.44 24* Pullman .. .11.44 TaperKte Luggage Own the moat popular leggape in Companion Case tapered shapes. Fabric backed vinyl "l AOO Natural Color Viewing 21-in. Color Console TV (214a over-all diagonal, 261 sq. ia. viewing area) Regular #519.99 Contemporary Style NO MONEY DOWN $3.00 Full...2.63 ’ »1,?SPillowcases...2for 1.6$ Tan-O-QuilFeather Pillows Chicken faathen. Macfane waahetle. Ahvava SO maamnm^uoododosUd.WImi pnnt ticking fa heavy cotton. 20x26” size. “ ^ . DomotioDs^, Main Floor “ Sears Easy Payaietat Elan Powerful reception from 25,000-volt chassis. Color-guard and Chromix control give you that “just right** color picture , that won’t fade out. Dual 6-in. You Can Count on Us TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! J sa w '' WE Opel 9 ltotil 9 Tomorrow 1 f .mt | Be Smart, Be Thrifty... Tomorrow and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! | | TUESDAY ONLY!