The Weather V.S. Wuther Burtiu Fortcait Showers (Details on Pa«t 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS «U0UH Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 201 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966—68 PAGES . ASSOCIATED PRESS United press international in Today's Press Pontiac Schools Enrollment expected to hit 23,475 students-PAGE E-2. Primaries Eleven congressmen lose renomination contests - PAGE A-ll. Area News ........ .A-4 Astrology ..... Wl Bridge ....... ... D-II Crossword Puxle ... ¥4 Comics ........... D-ll Editorials ... ......A-6 Food Section . E-8-E-9 Markets .............E-U Obituaries . ........F-l Sports ...........D-1-4M Theaters ............E-M TV-Radio Programs' F-9 Wilson, Earl ........F-9 Women’s Pages B-l-B-7 American Toll rj • # n / for Past Week Hi/rnCOtlQ IHQZ ROKQS Highest ofWar Casualties Linked to Hard Fighting Near Demilitarized Zone Dominican Peninsula REMINDER OF DACHAU — A nurse checks the pulse of a 23-year-old Vietnamese "after he and nine others were liberated from a Communist prison camp in the jungles of Phu Yen province, about 200 miles northeast of Saigon. American troops rescued the prisoners and described the prison as reminding them of a Nazi concentration camp, Dachau. (See Story Page A-2). Taubman Plan Is a Giant S t By L. GARY THORNE ® Pontiac measured off a giant step- early yesterday with the passage by the City Commission of the Taubman plan agreement. The agreement sets forth conditions and procedures for the creation of a $40-million shopping center on downtown urban renewal land. The 13-page document, drafted a total of eight times, was revised as late as Tuesday. Two important areas are covered t>y the latest modifications. 7 First, language changes were made that would permit cooperation between the developer, A. Alfred Taubman, and advocates of the design recently offered by the University of Detroit School of Architecture. The latter proposal, while not backed with finances or developers, presented a concept for a “deck” approach to build-ing and rebuilding nearly all of Pontiac, including downtown. LANGUAGE CHANGE The change in language stipulates that the total required land area (now rated at 63 acres including the city-owned parking area) may be reduced in the final version of the Taubman plan. A limit of 37 Vi acres is placed on the land reduction. This is essentially the area the U. of D. plan thinks necessary for the downtown shop-ping center. Also, there are wording changes that would permit the city to add “decked” pedestrian walkways, again advocated in the U. of D. design, in the final plan. The agreement specifies that the city is responsible, particularly financially, for providing for parking and'pedestrian traf-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) SAIGON, South Viet Nam Iff) — U.S. forces suffered more casualties in South Viet Nam last week than in any week of the war, the U.S. command announced today. The high toll apparently resulted from the hard fighting south of the demilitarized zone, Related Story, Page C-2 where American Marines are battling North Vietnamese regulars. American casualties during the week total 970, the U.S. command said, including 142 mien killed 825 wounded. Three Americans were reported niissihg in action or captured. The previous highest number of American casualties was during the week ending last May 21, when 146 ,U. S. troops were killed and 820 wounded, a total of 966. ... _ " ,, S. VIET TOLL American casualties last week were nearly three times as high as South Vietnamese losses. South Vietnamese dead numbered 98, the wounded 280, the Vietnamese command said. The highest American death rate in one week came last November when 240 were killed, most of them in tee battle of the la Drang Valley. In teat week, 470 others were SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Hurricane Inez battered the southern tip of the Dominican Republic's Barahona peninsula today with 160-mile winds, whipping up high tides over coastal areas from, Santo Domingo to the Island of Beata. ,' ★ . ★ ★ The .Weather Bureau warned of severe flooding in valley areas over the entire island as heavy rains spread over all of Hispaniola. Inez already has left 23 persons dead, 500 injured and 10,000 homeless on Guadaloupe. In an 8 a.m. EST bulletin, the Weather Bureau located the center of tee hurricane about 10 miles east of the southern tip of the Barahona peninsula, or about 800 miles south of Florida. It was heading west-northwest at 12 miles an hour on a course that could spare the. rich, sparsely populated farming district 110 miles west of Santo Domingo. There were no reports of damage or casualties from Hispaniola during the night. INCREASE IN TOLL Latest reports from Guadaloupe caused the casualty and damage toll to increase. The hurricane struck . that island Tuesday. Commercial communications with Barahona were cut oH but the navy and army had contact through shortwave radio. The U S. Weather Bureau had predicted the hurricane would roll undiminished along the southern coast of Haiti toward Jamaica during the day. ‘LITTLE CHANGE’ “Little change in size Or intensity . is anticipated for 24 hours,” the bureau’s 6 a.m. advisory said, indicating that it no longer saw any chance that the storm would get rid of some of its fury on the mountains of southern Hispaniola.- «■#& // 1 m r:f Segregationist Georgia Victor Defeats Moderate for Dem Governor Nod Enemy losses rose also. Viet-Cong and North Vietnamese dead last week totaled 1,165, the commands said. There were 722 the previous week. ★ ★ ★ Many of the American and enemy casualties apparently were suffered in Operation Prairie, the U. S. Marine operation just south of the ‘demilitarized zone. LAUNCH -AD DRIVE—Scanning a special one-issue advertising newspaper are John Z. DeLorean (center right), general manager q^Pantiac Motor Division, and John A. Riley (center left), advertis- ( ing director of The Pontiac Press. The newspaper —“Go”—launches a campaign involving 450 news- papers in the United States and Canada. Flanking the pair are John Malone (right), advertising manager for Pontiac Motor Division, and Clark H. Stevens, national advertising manager for The Pontiac Press. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Les-ter G. Maddox, an ardent segregationist running a shoestring campaign, has captured the Democratic nomination for governor — upsetting a moderate candidate and Georgia’s middle-road racial course. , Maddox, a furniture merchant who quit the cafeteria business rather than serve Negroes, decisively defeated Ellis G. Arnall, a former governor, in yesterday’s primary runoff. Arnall had led a six-man race two weeks ago. “God and tee people are my campaign managers,” exulted Maddox, 59, after pulling off a major upset witeoot big-money backers or tee support of high-ranking politicians. With 1,742 of 1,908 precincts reported: Maddox 419,557, Arnall 356,078. A fiery opponent of the federal government, President Lyndon B. Johnson, liberalism, socialism and communism, Maddox Says he shares the racial views of Alabama’s Gov. George C. Wallace. But Maddox said very little about racial issues in his campaign. An Editorial Fine Weather to Get Soaked Showers starting early t h i s morning are expected to continue through tee night. The weatherman predicts partial cloudiness with a chance of a few brief showers tomorrow. Fate and cool is Saturday’s forecast. Today’s southwesterly winds at 15 to 30 miles per hour will shift to northeast late today and diminish to 10 to 20 miles tonight. Tempera tares will hit tows of 40 to 47 tonight, teen climb to highs of IS to <3 tomorrow. A tow of 53 was registered prior to 8 a.m. today. At 1 p.m. the mercury reading was 57. Pontiac’s City Commission has wisely approved the Taubman plan for downtown development. The main outline has been under discussion -with City Commissioners and downtown leaders for nearly a year, in spite of the erroneous assertion at Tuesday’s meeting that it arose recently and has only been considered for a short time. Our blighted downtown area needs rehabilitation as soon as possible. Let’s start now. Further delay is a travesty. ★ ★ ★ The University of Detroit design encompasses the whole city and is much more comprehensive but the enormous cost includes no means of raising the money. In any event, some features of this can be incorporated in a later venture following the downtown requirements of the Taubman plan which was tailored to fit the pressing needs of the moment. The U. of D. idea embraces a magnificent view of the World of Tomorrow and it’s certain that “Tomorrow” will be with us, but today’s problems deserve first consideration. Pontiac has frequently been accused of dragging her feet in downtown rehabilitation. Many plans for piecemeal buildings have been considered and studied. They possessed merit. But the Taubman plan embraced the whole affected area in one great package and thfls seemed worth the delays that have ensued. Meetings were held on this matter nearly a year ago and the* matter has progressed definitely but slowly ever since. ★ ★ v Thousands of details were faced and they haven’t ail been solved yet, but the matter is substantially “in hand.” The Commission faced the necessity of accepting this plan dr the U. of D., and the Taubman idea appears more workable at the outset. The most worthwhile features of the tJ. of D. plan can be considered when the downtown job is well under way. ' UAW-CIO’s Kenneth Morris injected the matter of housing into the picture Tuesday evening at great length. The Press accepts his statements of dire need and abfolute necessity without question. Mr. Morris volunteered definite help and financial assistance from his union and both are heartily welcomed by the community at large. Housing shouldn’t wait for downtown action but should go along concurrently. In fact, even greater haste may be possible in facing the housing situation. The Press strongly supports recognition of this problem and urges a strong committee to dive into it pronto. Pontiac Motor Division is expanding while General Motors Truck definitely moves onward and upward. ★ ★ ★ Action is needed NOW. Let’s accept the union offer and back it in every way possible. Any help that can accrue from the U. of D. plan in regard to this housing should be embraced promptly. Further, Congressman Billie Farnum could be included in the over-all picture for assistance in Federal funds. \ “Time marches on.” It marches swiftly. ■ We cannot lag behind. ★ ★ * V,, j Downtown rehabilitation and the whole housing situation demand immediate attention and action. Those that espouse the c a u s e of further delays, fumbling and reconsiderations are dragging their feet in an emergent hour. To summarize, The Press believes the Taubman plan should be launched as soon as possible; and we realize that even then we face exasperating delays. Precisely the same holds true for housing. Let’s start oUr drives NOW. German Force Cutback Is Due Some U. S., British Troops to Pull Out LONDON (UPI) - A partial American as well as British troop withdrawal from Germany is now virtually certain, diplomatic reports said today. The troop cut will be part of wider changes in NATO’s future posture, the reports added. The size of the projected reduction has not been determined, but a figure of np to 75.000 for the U. S. forces was being tentatively mentioned. British reductions will be smaller, in relation to the smaller British force in Germany. They may involve some 5.000 men at the outset. . Details will be Worked out later by the proposed tripartite commission, composed of the United States, Britain and West Germany, ih consultation with the NATO, Allies, the reports said. The NATO Ministerial Council meeting in Mid-December will in turn review future force goals for the alliance. American and British moves for a part reduction of their forces are determined by financial strains on the economies of the two nations. They will also be determined by the reassessment of the Soviet threat to Europe which is considered to have re ce d e d considerably. WalkoutHalts Production at . Fisher Body Production at the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac was at a halt this morning while union and management officials met to dlscusd an unauthorized walkout. . A spokesman for Fisher Body said it was expected that everyone would be back on the job when the second shift begins late this afternoon. Picketing at the plant had stopped by 9:30 a.m. before leaders of UAW Local 596 and management were to hold fteir conference. Albert Lighthall, vice presi-of the local, said he did not know the exact cause of tee walkout, bat added teat it had not been ordered by any onion leader. r"& * ■ “There were some problems in the trim shop,” said Light-hall. “lit seems to amount to a number of people being unhappy and walking out.” , He said he was unsure if the protest was a result of a report of a number of unsettled grievances. A continuation of the walkout could, however, result In a shutdown of tee Pontiac Motor Division Plant. A GM spokesman said there normally was only a four- to five-hour supply of bodies on hand at the plant. “There’s no backlog to speak of because there is no place to store them,” he said. LI’L ONES “There, Jingles.. Tha t beats taking a bath any day, doesn’t it?w A—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 Proposed Levy Illegal—Official Donald A. Melchert, assessor for Oak Park, claimed yesterday that Oakland County's pro-! posed .108 mill levy above-its! allocated 5.4 mills for 1967 is! unconstitutional. Melchert made the complaint at a public hearing pn local ta* es before the local taxes com- imittee of the County Board of [Supervisors. The added millage levy will raise taxes tdypay the $236,586 due the County Building Authority on the new courthouse wing and $54,538 for drain assessments. i County Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen had ruled.that Article 9, Section 6 of the Stote Constitution permits a levy oyer the allocated amount. A The committee cited Allen’s opinion in answering Melchert’s allegation. Taubman Plant Yanks ReSClie Okay Viewed as a Big Step Cong Captives Prison Compared to Concentration Camp (Continued From Page One) fic in the 63-acre parcel south of Lawrence. The second major change sets SAIGON, South Viet Nam a 30 per cent ceiling .on the (AP) _ Ten battered Vietnam- aJS StLS*}!**. preSftntese have been freed from estimated $8.9 million. Communist prison camp that ne American officer said looked like Dachau all over again. The prisoners had spent from one to 19'months in the Viet Cong stronghold in coastal Phu Yen Province, about 200 miles In other words, the cost to Che city can exceed present estimates by 30 per cent, or a total limit of $11.5 million. (The city’s costs are to be paid from a 40-year bond issue. Bond payments are to be paid from a $450,000 annual leasel . , payment from Taubman, andj110™63^ °* Sa*g°n- They were suffering malnutrition, boils, pneumonia, skin infections and deformities caused by unset broken bones, said Capt. Stephen M. Wilson of 3279 Carolette St., Baton Rouge, La. Wilson is a physician with the 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry of . the 101st Airborne Division , which rescued the prisoners | Saturday. The U S. Command said today s South Vietnamese army pri-, vate who had escaped from the f prison led American units back to it. Americans; killed two Viet Cong and wounded three in liberating die camp. But the brief clash gave other Viet Cdng the chance to herd more prisoners I away. “It looked like Dachau all over again,” said Capt. Thomas B. Agezton d Winter Haven, Fla. Agezton led the spearhead force into the prison. He estimates that 40 to 60 captives were rushed away by . _ m . , ... 0 Viet Cong before the camp was stop its implementation was' ^ A search cJinues ako made. Jfor them. - U. of D. proponents contend Uncertainty of federal funding after Nov. 1 has caused Pontiac Schools to hold off on a-Head Start program for 320 preschoolers originally slated to start early this month, B. C. VanKoughnett, director of Community Action Programs The Witter ford Township $75,000 per year from city coffers.) While the agreement permits eventual cooperation between Taubman and U. of D., it does not insist on this. Of course, all site plans are to be approved by the city. TWO STIPULATIONS Criteria set down in the agreement as for approval of the site plan are: (1) the over-all merchantability of the layout to major tenants, and (2) toe overall economic feasibility of toe development. The latter consideration no doubt will be paramount in determining how much of the U. of D. design can be incorporated in toe final brick and mortar. Despite toe changes in the agreement, most of which result from a confrontation Sunday of Taubman and U. of D. representatives, university plan proponents heavily criticized it at a public hearing Tuesday night. A threat of a court suit to HeadStart Program for City Stalled Melchert was toe lone dissenter to appear at toe hearing, but Ferndale assessor Roy Goodspeed phoned during foje hearing to claim that money to pay for building bonds should be in. the capital improvement classification rather than debt retirement. •k it it County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin told the committee that the bpard of supervisors members will likely have questions on, the levy at Wednesday’s meeting on the 1967 budget. He suggested that the committee be well prepared to answer these inquiries.' School District to Gel $73,181 for the school district, told the school board last night that the program could get under way later this fall if the grant announcement comes soon. VanKoughnett reported that the district has a $64,000 grant which would carry the program until Nov. 1, hut that it seemed unreasonable to put the children in a program which might terminate in seven weeks. School District will receive $73,181 federal grant froth the Department of Housing and Urban Developirfgpt toward purchase of 28.2 acres of recreational land at nine school sites. The announcement was made today by Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District. The funds are available under the Open Space Land Program. | Total estimated cost of the application for federal ian(j fc $146,362. funds to carry the program toe Payment of a $4.50 fee at time of issuance of a temporary driver’s instruction permit will be required effective Saturday, it was announced today. Robert Yake, chief examiner fof toh Michigan' Department of State, said the new procedure would be implemented both at the Pontiac Police Department; 110 E. Pike, and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, 1 Lafayette. Previously, toe fee was not collected until completion of the final road test and issuance of a regular driving license. The temporary permits are valid for 98 days, tinder the new procedure, applicants i^ust take toe road test at the same examination station where the temporary permit was obtained, Yake sai ‘ Yake also noted that if a road test is hot taken and regular driver’s license applied for within 90 days, the temporary permit expires and toe $4.50 fee is forfeited. Only instance in American history in which the president and vice president were elected from different parties was the election of 1796. John Adams, Federalist, was elected president and Thomas Jefferson, Democrat-Republican, was elected vice president. balance of the school year was filed by toe Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. It has been cleared by the regional antipoverty office in Chicago but approval from the Washington office still is pending. that toe current planned shopping center is not the answer to Pontiac’s problems, created by the steady step of decay and urbanization. The agreement gives Taubman a year to sign two majorrated tenants. The document adopted early yest&day is less lhan a bmding contract for specific brick and more an agreement to agree. It does give Taubman the license he needs to contact toe prospective tenants. If he does, the city will then perform within toe letter of toe agreement. Dachau was an infamous Nazi concentration camp. The emaciated prisoners included four South Vietnamese soldiers, two housewives, two farmers, a hamlet chief and former Viet Cong who defected! to the government and was re-j captured.____ PRISONERS WEAK £ Six were too weak to be driven off with the fleeing Viet Cong. Four others were-discovered on a trail leading from the camp where they had collapsed. Survivors said about 100 pris- Steal $800 in Cigarettes Thieves who dug through a cement block wall early yesterday took 330 cartons of'cigarettes valued at $800 from a city gas station, Pontiac police were told. ★ ★ ★ Edward Lacy, an employe of the Progressive Oil Co., 477 S. Saginaw, discovered the burglary about 6 a.m. Police said it was not immediately determined what means the burglars used to break through the wall, which is on the building's east side. To be used for playfields, ball diamonds and track and field activities, the property is situated at seven existing elementary schools in Waterford Town-and two future elementary sites in Waterford and West Bloomfield townships. The West Bbonifield tract, part of »toe Waterford school district, consists of 7.04 acres. Also included is .66 acres at Covert School, 1158 Scott Lake; .91 acres at Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton; 2.90 acres at Manley School, Van Zandt Street; and 2.34 acres at McVittfe School, 4860 Midland.. Hie remaining land consists of 4.26 acres at Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake; 1.02 acres at Waterford Village School, 4241 Steffens; 3.53 acres at Williams Lake School, 2525 Airport; and 5.45 acres at the future Crescent Lake School on Pren-tis. ★ ★ * In addition, the district also plans to purchase another 88 acres at existing schools and future school sites for recreational purposes. oners had died in the camp. The U.S. force found one prisoner, who apparently died of malnutrition, ready for burial, and Festival at Stadium!10"'reshgraves - - J Fire Fighters Plan Area JP Is Not Required to Run for Office in Fall The Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday ruled that West Bloomfield Township Justice of Peace Christian Powell will not Albania Opposes» U. N. Role, in Viet National Fire Prevention Week Is scheduled for Oct. 3-7, it was announced today, with Pontiac area observances to be highlighted Wednesday night with a | l fire-fighters festival at Wisner’ IJNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Stadium. ;(AP) — Communist Albania, Purpose of the special week is [generally regarded as the voice prevention of fire and avoidance [of Peking in the United Nations, of personal injury and damage rejected today any role by the in the event of a serious finp- world;organization in Viet Nam. Tucker Quit 'Over Policy' Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, declared today his Pontiac area fire departments, Nesti Nase, the Albanian for- resignation from the county an-businesses and civic officials I eign minister, told the General tipoverty commission was are cooperating with the Pontiac Assembly in a policy speech “strictly a matter of policy dis-Area Chamber of Commerce injthat Hanoi had rejected any at- agreement.” sponsoring the week-long event. |tempt at U.N. interference. Tucker said he submitted his resignation to the Oakland Coun- mmmtmzmstmrm* am -*** !ty Commission on Economic Opportunity Aug. 28, 10 days before the commission officially received a Washington order on j nepotism in poverty programs. 1 His resignation was formally accepted yesterday at the commission’s monthly meeting Two of Tucker’s brothers-in-law are deputy directors in the county program. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy, windy and cool today with periods of rain north and showers south. High 60 to 66. Turning cooler tonight with a few brief showers mainly north portions and diminishing winds. Low 48 to 47. Partly cloudy and cool Friday with a chance of a few brief showers. High 55 to 63. Southwest winds 15 to 30 miles today shifting to nortoWest late this afternoon and evening diminishing to 10 to 20 miles tonight. Saturday’s outlook: fair and cool. Percentage precipitation probability today 70, tonight 40, Friday 28. Highest temperature . Lowest temperature ................. Mean temperature ................... Mostly cloudy; rain .OS n Wedges day's Temperature Chart SS 45 Ouluth , . si 70 52 Fort Worth 79 ds - it SS Jacksonville 75 11 - 45 Kansas City 75 59 54 LOS Angeles' 90 41 49 Miami Beach 14 M Muskegon 43 54 Milwaukee 44 SS Fellston 57 41 New Orleans SS 4$ Traverse C., « 49 ‘ ............. Jft* 41 57 York » Washington « I “If I had 'resigned because of the guidelines handed down on so-called nepotism,” Jucker said. “I would have stated this in my letter. “At the time of my resignation, I knew nothing about the new ruling. I left simply because I strongly disagree with toe commission’s policies and procedures.” Tucker is the second high-ranking Negro official to leave the commission in two months. Clarence A- Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, stepped down from his commission post in July. i M have to run for office in the Nov. 8 general election. * * In handing down toe decision, the appellate court reversed a ruling of Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. In July, Thorburn agreed with the arguments of attorney Richard B. Kramer that there had to be a contest despite legislation {hat abolished the election of justices in November and extended their terms of office. Kramer, a West Blobmfield Township resident, had filed pe^ titions for the post on the Democratic ticket before toe measure was adopted. ★ ★ ★ He said the legislation only applied to elected justices and did not include Powell since he had been appointed to the post to fill a vacancy. ORDERLY DEPARTURE the legislation had been lopted to insure a more orderly departure of the justices fife peace when the post is abolished on a statewide basis. Thorburn’s ruling made it necessary to place toe names of both Powell and Kramer on the August primary ballot. Since they were the only candidates, and running on dlife ferent tickets there was no runoff election. The township appealed Thorburn’s ruling. ■it it it . The decision rendered by the court of appeals stated that the language in the statute extends to all justices of the peace whose terms expire prior Dec. 31, 1968, regardless how they became justices. Shortest year on record was 1752, which lasted only 271 instead of 365 dnys! Prior to 1752, the year was reckoned to begin onlfaraiS. New Routine for Permit Fee Birmingham Area News 63 Are Merit Semifinalists Sixty-three high school students from Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills have been named semifinalists in toe 1966-67 competitions for Merit Scholarships, conducted by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. The semifinalists scored highest on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test ad-ministered-last spring. Finalists will be chosen after a second examination and will be announced next spring. The students and their high schools are: Brother Rice , High School, James E. Burbott; Detroit Country Day School, James D. Son-da; Seaholm High School, Margaret A. Boyd, Lawrence S-Deck, Teresa P. Germanson, David P. Guilford, Margaret A. Honnold, Phoebe A. Hunter, Robert A. Kushler, Douglas H. Leach, Jay F. McAuliffe, Carol A. McKendry, Laura A. Oden-weller, Gregory R. Oxford, Henry S. Perkins. ' ★ ★ ★ Others from Seaholm are Marianne C. Schmink, Jeffery R. Shy, R. Malcolm Smuts, Susan Kay Snapp, Mary H. Steere and Robert N. Wienner; Wylie E. Groves High School, Linda J. Appleblatt, Fred R. Barrie, Rob- ert E. Dewar, Thomas M. Gearing, Kenneth M. Gordon, Gregory W. Harbage, Neil H. -Hiller, Renate Klass, Craig R. Love. Other Groves students are Richard L. Marx, Peter K. Mercure, Karen B. Segal, Allan M. Stavely, Gordon J-Walker and M. Susan Wiley. Bloomfield Hills students are Academy of the Sacred Heart, Jane M. Johnson; Bloomfield Hills High School, Marcia S. Brown, George A. Burgott, r u c e G., EUett, John R. Hawkes, Donald D. McGaw, Kathy J- Mauck, Jeffrey T. Nebel, John I. Rector, Carolyn A; Scherer, Barbara S. Thomas, Charles E. White and1 Gerald B. Witty. ★ Cranbrook School, Christopher Jd. Bezoff, John, T. Brandt, Robert H... Cummings, Charles R. Landau, Robert A. Lieber-man, Thomas F. Payton, Bemt if Sanden, Reed E. Slatkin, Philip J. Willson. Kingswood School, Ellen F. Ferar, Cynthia L. Grisson, Mary D. Lovett, Elizabeth Robertson and Serena G. Simons.' “Publick Occurrences Both Foreign and Domestick,” issued in Boston in 1690, was the first newspaper published in the American colonies. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. NEW! And Hera At SIMMS N0RELC0 Radios When The Quality Speaks For Itself HORELCO Deluxe 4-Band Portable FM-SM-SW-AB Radio Mode! $.544 deluxe 4 band portable. Gel FM-AM, short wave. Aircraft bands. 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SIMMS!?,. the discount price is twice as nice when you shop Simms annex 1. quality made merchandise 2. guaranteed reduced prices__ open tonite 'til 9 pm Fri and Sat 9 am to 9 pm 10-qt. plastic pail pour spout — bail handle • poly plastic pails won't rust, flexible, unbreakable, easy to clean • easy-pour spout • rolled rim * cut crystal-effect plastic cake cover set • as shown • keep* cakes fresh longer •' convertible to fruit tray or cako plat* on pedestal • limit 2 per per- gleaming chrome and glass ‘Kromex’ lazy susan !«» ucite • 14-inch troy on genuine ‘PROCTOR SILEX* brand all-metal ironing board with new easy-rdll wheels 488 • ventilated'oil-metal top for faster, cooler ironing • up and down height adjustment * tubular steel legs prevent wobbling * opens and closes w" new! wall phone desk THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 A—a San Francisco Rioters Erupt Again SAN FRANCISCO (A?) — Negro rioters and snipers broke out of control again Wednesday in sweltering San Francisco but were put down quickly by National Guardsmen with “shoot to kill” orders. As the temperature soared to a 95 degrees, 1,200 guardsmen joined the patrol of Negro district streets With policemen. Another 1,300 stood by in the city and still another 2,000 were posted in suburban areas. ★ ★ * Lt. Col. Harlaind Smith, their commander, told the guards- v Oil Drilling Halt Sought by Detroit DETROIT (AP)—A Detroit official Friday will ask the Ontario government to halt an oil well drilling project.the city fears could, result in contamination of its water.supply. Robert Reese, city attorney, plans to meet hi Toronto with John Simonette, Ontario minis ter of energy and resources management. men: “If you are attacked or fired upon, shoot to kill. Don’t fire over anybody’s head.” About 75 per cent of his heavily armed men had. helped put down racial rioting a year ago in the Los Angeles Watts area. They immediately moved against tense knots of young Negroes in the streets. “AU right, this is it — move. Now! they ordered. CURFEW SET Mayor John F. Shelley and Gov. Edmund G. Brown declared a state of emergency and imposed a curfew Tuesday when the first rioting followed the killing of a Negro youth by a white policeman. The patrolman, Alvin Johnson, said the youth, Matthew Johnson, 16, fled from a stolen car and refused to halt despite warning shots. ★ ★ ★ Police controlled that after guardsmen moved into the city armories and then called for help as gun-sniping, rioting, arson, lootings, beatings and brick throwing continued in the Hunters Point-Bayview area in the city’s southeast corner and in the Fillmore district, five miles to the northwest. Police said 42 persons were injured Wednesday, including three policemen, although there has been no death. More than 80 persons were arrested and many stores, including several selling liquor, were tooted. SNIPER FIRE Sniping was sporadic and “almost continuous” although no policeman was hit by a bullet. Guardsmen moved in after one policeman was hit and- injured by a bottle. Ifis nose broken. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Weekend Specials From SIMMS Drug Dept. Prica*goodThura., Frl.,Sat.andw#reservethari limit quantitias. right to DRUGS and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Excedtin Tablets $3.69 value, 375's, new hos- AOQ pital size. Extra strength pain ^.^.Garitol Tonic value economy Q O Nh\V% Jsize. Your choice of -C**0 liquid or tablets.. W9 Com Huskers Lotion $ 1.49 value, 12-oz. The man's 99109g* hand lotion for hands that SC M — fjgpi work....................... MLP 9 DiGel Antacid $1.50 value, new antacid dis- W* covery in liquid or tablet Listerine Antiseptic $ 1.39 value, 20-oz. Listerine 99199** kills germs, keeps breath J fresh.............. If V Listerine Tooth Paste 59c value 314-oz. bag of 4 tubes of fresh tasting Lister- KXw lne tooth paste.. . W "*e.l St Joseph’s SET 39c value, 50's. Doctor op-proved 1 V5s grain, orange Cm'' .............. Bromo Seltzer 98c value, giant size Bromo 09 99g* Seltzer relieves nervous ten- l^t\ Contac Cold Capsules $2.75 value, 20's. Contin- *■ WO wus action cold I * ® “ capsules......... ™ Polident Cleanser 98c value, economy size Poll-dent denture cleanser soaks ' dentures clean. W Adulton Cough Syrup $149 value, 3V4-OZ. new 99f99g* Adulton adult cough syrup ^ with concentrated strength.... 9 Right Guanl Deodorant $1.49 value 7-oz. Right Guard for the whole family. Made by Gillette..... 9990 Dippity Do Setting Gel \ $2.00 value, 16-oz. makes your *■ 40 A tel last longer. Made J Curl Free by Toni $3.50 Value, Maxes natural W O curls so you ebn have smooth * ** sleek hair dos...W i Williams Lectric Shave $1.50 value, 7-oz. Sets up your beard for yaw electric 99 ^ — shave. Made by Williams..... 9W 9 Lady Esther Face Cream $U9 value your dnice of MrMrp famous 4 purpose creom or dry jf Jt ^ skin cream, by body Euher.... 9 9 Williams Aqua Veto S1 -23 value 8%-oz. refresh-ing after shave lotion with SC I * manly aroma she wtU lave.... PRESCRIPTIONS Rad efficiently, accurately and quickly. SIMMS!* More than 20 police cars, two California highway patrol cars, eight Fire Department vehicles and two buses were damaged, dr ★ ★ As guardsmen sealed off the Negro districts, forcing everyone from the streets, police patrols concentrated on nearby areas against hit-and-run attacks by Negro youths in cars. BAYONETS USED Without hesitation, guardsmen halted cars at bayonet point, yanked out the occu- pants and shook down the cars for looted goods. For the first time, heavy police patrols moved on Market Street, the city’s main thoroughfare. They had not been seen there in such numbers since sailors rioted on V-J Day. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. | SIMMS Sundry Dept. Nat I Mm Wanted and Handed Hems I and Sating* to Yau. Week-end Sale SUNDRY DEPTS. — MAIN FLOOR Oakland County’s Largest Selection of Electric Razor Parts at SIMMS SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE .Dee. 13,95 fits model W-W1 CI140 ... A 1 SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES Reg. (S.7S, fits models CSS55, CB7000, CI7000A. CB9000 4»91 NORELCO HEAD 07.00 set fits $30 floating head'medel 499 t NORELCOHEAD ' $5.00 set fHs flip top model 849 R0NS0NSCREEN $1.50 valee, fits CFL model m RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER Reg. $3.00, fHs model 260 24* RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER Reg. $3.75 fits Rommi 300 shaver......... 329 RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER Reg. $4.00 fits model 400 Ren son 844l SCHICK HEAD $5.S0 value, file models 20-25 444 SCHICK HEAD $6.00 value, fits old stylo 3 speed 515i SCHICK HEAD $6.00 voloa, fits powsr aha vs modal....... eV5 SCHICK HEAD $6.50 velu., fHs model. 205.207,20$, 210 5501 \ SCHICK HEAD •'$7.50 value, fits medals 201,202 ‘ #*ol W SCHICK HEAD $7.50 valuu, fHs m^d 10-66 shm.r ft50 At least 50 police bullets riddled a large car in the Hunters Print area after a sniper, who was shot, took refuge behind it. He was arrested. First photographs of the moon were made in 1840. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Y* WM Find Bigger Savings oaf Flat Top Country and Western Size Guitar Full size, steel reinforced neck. Includes 2 instruction books, carry case, 45 rpm instruction record and neck strap, pick. 3-Pick Up Electric Guitar J With Temolo bar, 3 tone and volume controls, cutaway rose wood body.. rJNL 9W 2-Pick Up Electric Amplifier 1995 Other amplifiers to 42.95 As seen onJTV. Plays 8 single notes or chords, tost blow- beautiful toneT 26 keys with 2 mouth pieces and curry case. G.E. Snooz Electric Alarm Clock 2«« $4.98 LUt Dependable General Electric alarm clock, with .weep second hand, snooz dlarni give, you extra 10 minute* nap. [ t Beige) GE Lighted Snooz Alarm Clock <399 $7.98 list, with vu-olcym, sweep second hand. HUP' SIMMS Cordless Razor Sale Remington LektronicV l ^ Cordless Shaver 28 Hi $49.95 List Recharges on any AC current. Power || |j console lets you dial voltage. 6 rows ________|[ M ■ of surgical steel blades. B.95 value, Loktronic IV Shaver.. 21.77 Norelco Rechargeable Floating Head ’ Shaver n? 2877 floating head Speed shaver, cord or cordless, wMi sideburn trimmer. Naraloa ItUatif Shiver .. 1.95 SIM MSA SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s Warmer Thermal Underwear First Quality- American Good Quality.. . 99: 147 ee. Best Quality... 17J L Your choice "of tops or i||| bottoms in thermal knit ■MtK underwear that traps body lHK: heat, giving warmth. Soft of skin and fully washable. Ideal for hunters. Sale of Men's Sweatshirts Heavyweight .fleece lined sweat-- thirls, choice of black, navy, - bottle green, burgundy, white, winter blue, gunmental or red. Men's sizes S-M-l-XL 50% Kodel, 50% Cotton Sweatshirts Heavyweight with raglan long sleeves. Black, burgundy, A39 hunter green or royal blue. mt 50% Kodel, 50% Cotton Zipper Jacket Raglan sleeves, 2 patch pockets, in hunter green or 098 burgundy. Sizes S-M-l-XL W Short Sleeve Sweatshirts —l47 First Quality—American Made Hooded Sweatshirts Thermal Lined Hood Pull Over Style pack*!. Che S-M-L-XL Double Thickness Hood Zlpptr Front 2aatdipa Hal, or IM, Thermal Lined Throughout Zipper Front 2*» ness Hood J89 Throughout 399 Made for the HUNTER-Famous SAF-T-BAK Water Repellent Finish-Duck Hunter’s Goat Simms Price—Sises to 46 ^ p hangers Game Vest rip-offgome pocket 4.97 J47 Matching Pants Straight or Knit Bottoms ’ Genuine Saf-T-d pant, with large rubberized I, rubberized double front < pocket.. Size* 5” J12-lnch Full Lxice Rubber Insulated Boots M Regular SS.M 3*» De net confute these boots imports. These are rugged and fully guar-antaed. Water hrool with ragged soles and steel orch. Sizes 7 to 12 ht SIMMS!* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Open TONITE HI 9pm OTSFRI.-SAT. HOURS: 9 am-10 pm *--------I- ^n, HUNTING SUPPLIES at a Discount EgSeason Opens in October Get Yonr Hunting License Hera Small game season opens Oct. 1 st and Simms has all your needs for small game and deer hunting too. And naturally you'll save more at Simms. Here's more proof. New! Now Here at SIMMS Credit on Purchases of *30 Up to ’ISO If you have a credit card from any major oil company, J.L Hudsons, Soars, Montgomery Wards, Kmart, Kresge, J.C. Penneys, Waites, Federate, and many others, you may qualify for SIMMS now crodit plan. Como in and lot us explain this now credit plan to you ... it's good for purchases of $30 up to $150 in Simms Store. SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. Shotguns and HHIes Nationally Advertised Models ’Huger’ 10/22 Carbine 67** ’Ithaca’ Repeater Shotguns 1049* ’Remington 1100’ Shotguns Deluxe shotgun with rifle sight* for rifle accuracy. 5-shot, recoil pad, short 22" barrel. Protective wood finish, developed by DuPont. 12-16-20 gouges. *$179.95 ‘stot£n??.e» *57w to *15578 ‘'Remington' and 'Super-X' Fresh Stock Shotgun Shells Boxof25.. 239 Box of 25.. 2«® ' Fresh slock of hard hitting shotgun sholls genuine 'Remington Express' or 'Western Super-X'. Choice of all shot sizes. [Extra power to bring down hard-to-hit small gome. oliber R. F. self-loader is built to hi-potyer rifle standards. Barrel mounting I System gives extra rigidity and accuracy. L 10-shot capacity. Buy now. Featherweight repeaters In choice of 12 and 16 gauges. Modified choke. Bottom election protects shooter's face. 154?! j«£fl Clay Target* 'While flyer' day pigeons 4W 27 In boxes of 135 torguts. m Regular $2.59 sdler. AP Target Throwers Throws the day pigeons Power spring action by I hand throwing. 'Hot Foot1 Feet Warmer boot and shoe Inserts — one size fits alL Keep* feet toosty warm. Works an therinal -1 heat principle. Magic ’Hot Seat’ (Large eiz#.. .$ 1.99) |39 Hand Warmers 88e Pocket hands warm III the cold outdoor!. For sports Lights cigarettes. Pint Hand Wanner Fluid ..! All Size Gun Get* Universal gun cate. with tie end takes oil size shotguns and rifles. Suedene finish. Shotgun Shell BeH 79* ■Cartridge Balts. .....$1.69 Bun Cleaning Kits 129 I to __________‘~sr.se Hunting SBngthots 'Wham-O' slingshot with .25 flhNp cal. steel shots. Kills oil small ■ game. Extra rubber strap too. i __ ___ counter- CROMLEY guerrilla action units. Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos, in his recent trip to the United States, made it a point to ask for aid to equip 10 Philippine army engineer battalions to Work in a stepped-up civic action campaign. This b like die rerun of an old movie. A number of years before Viet Nam, the Philippines, with American cooperation, organised a vigorous campaign to wipe out toe Communist Huk movement and Its political and terrorist underground. That anti-Huk campaign was well-run. It combined excellent military tactics with a successful forgiveness and resettlement program tor those rebels an# rebel cooperators who gave themselves up. ■ * ★ * When that series of anti-Huk campaigns was over — and it took years — the Communist underground movement seemed dead militarily andA politically. Time passed. It is now clear toe Huk movement is not dead. It is growing. The Huks control areas, run active terrorist programs apd have their organizers out in surrounding territories as part of an aggressive expansion program. The Huk movement as of today is no serious threat to the -government But that isn’t the point. It’s that, like Bermuda grass, these Red under-groundsHceep coming back. Officials think the movement dead. Then, presto, it’s alive. 1 la Malaysia there are still pockets of Red guerrillas despite toe highly successful British 11-year campaign which “wiped out” the guerrilla movement. Mao Tse-tung’s Reds fought Chiang Kai-shek’s government armies for 20 years before winning. Time, and again Mao’s Communists were mopped up in bloody campaigns, their numbers reduced to small bands hiding out in isolated areas. But Mao’s. Reds kept coming back tS jegrouping and expanding again with a handful of political-military organizers. * * ★ The same problem faces us in South Viet Nam. A highly successful Viet Cong organizer in one province reported that years back all of his men were wiped out except he, himself, and two others. They patiently started again from scratch. the war cannot^ stop with military victory or even with the establishment of" a stable, democratic government. f ar even with all this, underground cells will not have been destroyed. There will need to be a continual alert and counteraettuu. There is no easy formula tor achieving t h i p vaccination against recurrence. There wilt have to be experimenting with one technique after another until the answer is found. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1986 A-7 Western Envoys See NATO Shuffling Off to Brussels PARIS (UPI) - The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) permanent council will move from Paris to Brussels, responsible western diplomatic sources said today. However, the sources said the actual move probably will not take place for about a year because of a need to find a new headquarters building in the Belgian capital. That would be about six months after NATO’s Supreme Allied Headquarters (SHAPE) also moves from France to Belgium. Frdnch President Charles de Gaulle has ordered SHAPE as well as United States and other j allied bases and troops out of France by April 1,1967. De GuaDe did not give similar get-out orders to NATO's political headquarters. Until recently, the other 14 NATO member countries were badly split on whether to stay in Frnace or to follow the military headquarters to Belgium. LED OPPOSITION Canada, which for internal political reasons opposed doing anything that might annoy the French, led the battle against moving. Denmark and Portugal also opposed it. The United States, Great Britain and West Germany all favored moving. Reliable diplomatic sources said the opponents of a move now appear to have yielded and that a decision by the council to leave Paris is likely by mid-November. ★ * ., They said ho decision had*, been reached yet on whether to hold the December meeting of the NATO council of ministers in Paris as usual or whether to hold it in Brussels or possibly The Hague. But most NATO officials were said to feel that if, as expected, it already has been decided be- fore December, the ministerial meeting should not take place in Paris, where there will be no problems of finding a building on short notice to hold it in. # NATO sources, said the French have intimated they do not object to the council proving to Brassies and that they would send their delegation there with it. Despite their military pullout i k r V: % | July 1, the French have remained members of the permanent council and have attended its meetings regularly. Nearly 80 per/, cent pi the 650,000 publfq and private swimming pools In the United States jare concrete, with Americans expected to spend more than $25 million in painting them this year, according to the Goodyear Chemical Division. CAOvwWemewt) FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live , longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: AP Wircphoto weAry SEARCHER-A weary Marine of the U S. 5th Division rests on tree stump in an abandoned Viet Cong training camp found east of Saigon in South Viet Nam’s Phuoc Tuy Province. The Marines were landed from carriers of the 1st Amphibious Landing Force the middle of the month but, despite their search, still have not made major contact with the Viet Cong. Black-Ruled Africa Nation to Gain Freedom Tonight GABERONES, Bechuanaland (AP) — Africa gets another nation one minute after midnight as the British protectorate of Bechuanaland becomes' independent Botswana. It will be the first black-ruled country to border white-ruled South Africa. Prime Minister Seretse Khama, who will be sworn in as president married a blonde British typist 18 years ago. They have four children. Bonfires will blaze from the hilltops as the Union Jack is hauled down at midnight tonight and the blue, black and white flag of the new republic is runup. Bechuahaland, ruled by the British since the 1880s, is bordered by South-West Africa, white-ruled Rhodesia and South Africa. It is an arid country dominated by the vast Kalahari Desert and the Okavango swamps. “Pula,” the traditional greet-1 ing means rain, a scarcity in! this dry, landlocked country. Whites and blacks live in harmony here, in sharp contrast with the racist troubles in surrounding countries and territo-; ries. Bechuanaland’s economy is based on the export of cattle. Several years of drought has reduced its stock by nearly 500,-1 head, or about one third of I the total herd. About 30,000 ofl its 576,000 citizens work in South] Africa, many of them in the gold mines. ★ ★ ★ Both Khama and Chief Lea-bua Jonathan, prime minister of Basutoland, recognize that their; economic and political survival depend in large part on friendly relations with Smith Africa. Basutoland, an enclave in the; heart of South Africa, becomes! the constitutional monarchy of j Lesotho next Tuesday. LAST 3 DAYS! NOW THRU SAT., OCT. 1 8x10" PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD only 88' Limit l per child Your choice of teverol finished poses; bust vignette, block and white . . . ready in just a few days! Let our photographic specialists capture your child's expressions forever! Group pictures slightly higher. * - FEDERAL'S — Downtown Store only PORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS: Ope* 10 e.m. te 7 p.ir Monday Hirouf h Saturday p/VKC, LAST 2 DAYS OF CLEAR-AWAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY __ wKt ' ^mmssx. „ xMK&i ][S HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGlhAW-Ff 3-7114 9\ $100,000 worth of • Radios • Gifts • • Bedrooms • • Bedding • Washers • Refrigerators • Dryers Stereo • TV Living Rooms Dining Rooms • Ranges Many More • Floor Samples it Discontinued Models • Display pieces • Trade-ins • Overstocks • All Guaranteed by WKC NOW ALL SALE PRICED! 0PENTKURS. and FRI. TIL9 P.M. 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 3 years to pay • 90 Days Same as Cash I. Many one-of-a-ki layaway*, if-a-kind*. lenneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W Charge It! 100 Only Boys’ Penn-Prest Slacks 099 Belted model of 50% Fortrel and 50% cotton. S o m e slim and huskies, mostly regulars. Broken sizes 6 to 16. 776 Only Boys’ Penn-Prest Sport Shirts 1 99 Choice of solids or plaids Jri button down or regular collar styles. 50% Fortrel and 50% cotton. Sizes 6 to 16. 90 ONLY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Penn Prest long sleeve, button down collar/. models. Sizes S., M., L. .......... I. . 120 ONLY MEN'S T-SHIRTS 10Q% combed cotton, wide neck bands for less sag. Sizes S., M., L. . .............. . ■ 50 ONLY CASUAL SLACKS Summer weight seersuckers and Fortrel cotton blends. Most waist sizes. Good choice of colors. 'Reduced .................................. 20 ONLY MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS All are Nylon bonded to Urethane Foam for better shape retention and warmth without weight. Sizes'S., M., L. 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Reduced .................................... ISO Only Girts’ Dresses 2" a" Large assortment of styles and colors, in plaids, knits, solids. Broken sizes, reg. 4.98 and 5.98 now reduced. 40 ONLY TABLE UMPS Traditional, Early American, Mod- ern and Bedroom styles. Ali re- / duced to sell ..... 2 ONLY TAPE RECORDERS Four Speed, Solid State, High Fidelity Deluxe Monaural, uses 2 off 1" size| reels, Dual 'track/ feature. Reduced.../...., 4m- 12 ONLY AUTOMATIC BLANKETS Twin bed size, single control, 81% Riyon, 19% Cotton, Maicnine washable in lukewarm water ................................ 20 ONLY LUXURY ELECTRIC BLANKETS Double bed size single control, 100% Creslan Acrylic. 100% Nylon binding ............. 250 YARDS PLAID GINGHAMS Crease resistant, 36 inches wide, 100% cotton, machine washable ........ ............... 300 YARDS PRINTED COTTON FLANNELETTE 36 inches wide, machine washable, sanforized, colors limited........... 60 ONLY TIER CURTAINS . Assorted styles, 24. 30 end 36 Inch lengths, solids and prints. Reduced ............i 3/$5 222 2/*3 l33 288 199 600 Yards Cotton Corduroy 68' 16 rib, 100% cotton, 37/38 i n c hes wide, mach i ne washable, rich deep set colors. 1,000 Yards Dress lengths 4 ‘1 100% cotton jrorcale, solids and prints,'cut in 4-yard lengths, 36 inches wide. 750 Only Women's Better Dresses T. Wide selection of fabrics and colors in Jr., Jr. Petite, Misses' and Half Sizes. 166 3888 88' 266 xna k 29s* 6888 866 1888 50' 3y*.$1 199 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE ,;30 70 Only Women’s Blouses 99 1 Selection includes both roll-up, long ond short sleeves. Available in cotton Dacron blend and cotton oxford cloth. 40 Only Men’s and , Women’s 1 Watches 88 22 Assortment of brand names, dress and sport styles, leather s t rap and 'expansion bracelet styles. STORE HOURS, A.M. to 9:00 P. M. THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Handsome fabrics chosen for their beauty and their warmth. For 'big girls: cotton corduroys, vinyl suedes, wools. Tots: Orion® acrylic piles, mohair loops. Many acrylic pile-lined. HONG KONG (UPI) - A new burst of anti-Western Red Guard activity swept south China as Peking made final preparations today for Saturday’s celebrations of 17 years of Communist rule. Reports said Chinese with relatives in the United | and Canada were the mi g$«s. 1 As the Chine itself for a n demonstration _ “Gate of Heavenly Peace,’’ ports reaching here told of new turn in the teen-age Red Guard campaign that has led to at least 100 suicides. | The Hoag Kong newspaper Tin Tin Yat Po said that Red Guard youths, the vanguard of Mao Tse-tung’s “cultural revolution” purges, were carrying out rampage of persecution against Chinese with, relatives in the United States I and Canada. The people have been “sub-! Jected to all kinds of humiliation,” made to stand before kangaroo courts and often' roughed up, the newspaper said} in an article based on letters received from the mainland by Hong Kong residents. The suicides occurred among; Gie residents of Toishan, 65] miles southwest of Canton. Mosti of those who killed themselves I were-Chinese with relatives! abroad, the newspaper said. * BUILDINGS REPAINTED j The' official Communist New China News Agency (NCNA), meanwhile, reported that buildings on Peking’s main square were being repainted and huge! new portraits of Mao, Marx,! Engels, Lenin, Stalin and Sun ! Yat-sen dominated the square. I Million, of placards bear-tag Mao’s image are being | produced and plastered all over the city by Red Guard I nits, NCNA said. The Red Guards have evgn prepared a special, giant oil painting of Mao which will be carried at the head of a massive parade Saturday, the agen-cysaid. “The young hosts advance t6 welcome their comrades in-arm as the trains pull into the station, beating drums, singing aongs and waving the red-covered books of quotations from Chairman Mao,” the agency! Peking radio reported __ that Mao was in good health., The broadcast quoted Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi as telling a group of overseas Chi-! nese business men in Peking! that “our great leader chair-l Mao Tse-tung and his in-! State to Spy ; on Motorists UNSING fAP) - Electronic gimmicks installed by the State Highway Department will study auto movements on freeway ramps. The department I n s-t a lied Wednesday the first of 22 “ramp loop detectors." It went northbound exit Of 194 27 near Marshall. All cars on the ramp will be counted, the department said, but those entering the freeway . down the exit ramp — if any. can be distinguished by the de- The department is tr fjnd out how many driv up going the wrong way on Michigan’s freeways as the first step toward finding out how to HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT SAVINGS Maelni’s toothpaste, box. wt... 69c Gillette super stainless 16’s . . . 1.39 Sudden Beauty Spray, 17-ex. wt.. 69c Silk ’u Satiu lotion, 10-fl.-ox. Pacqaiu’s Extra Dry, lO'/s-fl.-ex., 69c Calm Spray deodorant, 614 ex. wt. 99c Gillette “Techuialic” razor...2. Toni Casual hair color........1.35 F.D.S. hair styling gel, Mb,...69c Quick Hone Remanent.......... 1J Ben Gay Greaseless, 114-ox. wt. 69c 166 Unicaps by Upjohn ....... 1.94 Parke Davis Myadec, 100’s.....4.39 You can just Any, ‘CHARGE IT’ Misses’ reg. 3.99 nylon tricot gowns 2.88 “Lady Caroline” CantreceR nylons 59** 7.88 Con double as a spread! Buoyant; beautiful warmth! Comfort cover......... >.77 - l*• j .a. 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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 JACKPOT SALE Vows Fight Over Type of Tax Hike LANSING (APl-Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said Wednesday he will oppose the Johnson Administration if it seeks an across-the-board tax increase to finance the Viet Nam war. Socking both rich and poor taxpayers for the same percentage increase in income tax would “virtually wipe out the meager benefits given to low income persons in 1964, and would leave virtually untouched the considerable benefits given to the high-income taxpayer,” Gore said. I Gore, a member of the Senate Finance Committee, predicted following a speech to the Michigan Bar Association that if the war in Viet Nam continues, it will cost $15 billion to $18 billion in the next fiscal year than in the current one. confident President -Johnson will soon request additional revenue,” the senator said. “But whether or not he ■ an across-the-board increase in taxes, I do not JO PREDICTION He declined to predict whether the request would come before after the November ejections. •I enthusiastically support ,_x changes in the nature of reform,” Gore said. "Reform Is direly needed. In fact, I would state that bur tax system is need of reform than at any other time.” ‘We undertook tax reform in 1964,” he said, “but unfortunately for the economy and the average citizen* our effort ended not in needed tax reform but in tax reduction-primarily for the benefit of high-bracket taxpayers.” Gore said Treasury Depart-nent figures show that the ‘typical’’ taxpayer with a $! million annual income pays only about 16 per pent in federal taxes, compared to 10 PK.jt for a “typical wage-earning family of four with a family income of $10,000.” The trend toward a more even distribution of wealth which started following the 1920 stock market crash has been reversed, he said, and income is being reconcentrated in fewer and fewer hands. NLRB Completes Hearings on Union DETROIT (AP)—The National Labor Relations Board’s Detroit regional office Wednesday completed hearings on petitions from a new union which seeks to represent salesmen at 175 Detroit area auto dealerships. Jerome H. Brookes, NLRB regional director, said it would take a minimum of three weeks to sift through testimony and hand down a decision. The Automotive Salesmen’s Association, an -Independent union formed in Detroit this year, originally filed 201 separate petitions with the NLRB asking for dealer elections. but some were withdrawn later. State Proclamations LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Get. 1249 as Poetry Week, and Oct. 9-15 as Tire Safety Week. Sspeedgegrs, and lightweight design Suusliuk. Romney Gets Debate Prod House Speaker Adds RSVP to Invitation LANSING (AP)—Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, has added an “RSVP” to House Democrats’ invitation to Gov. George Romney to take part in a debate in the House chamber. In a letter to Romney Wednesday, Kowalski Said: “Earlier this month the House of Representatives approved a I resolution inviting you and (Democratic gubernatorial candidate) Zoiton Ferency to use the chamber of the House as a forum for a free and open debate on the issues of the current campaign. A copy of the resolution was forwarded to you on Sept. 11 ‘NO RESPONSE’ “As yet. we have received no response from you,” Kowalski added. “It will require some preparation time* to arrange for the debates, if they are to be held. Consequently, it would be helpful if we could have an early response from you,” he said. * ★ * The two gubernatorial candidates have debated once so far in the campaign — before the committee on political education of the AFL-CIO Tuesday. They are scheduled to debate next week before the Economic Club of Detroit. State Solon Blasts F AP Regional Service WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., said Wednesday crime prevention, traffic safety and small business Are being adversely affected by7 what he called inaction of the Federal Communications Commission. The FCC, he said, has failed to allocate an .additional share of radio frequencies for land mobile radio use in spite of rapid development of this two-way communication system. Governors Get Johnson Plea Today WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson tugs at elbows of 11 more governors today, trying to get them to give him a hand in dousing fires of inflation. < One of them is Republican George Romney of Michigan, whos’ running this year'for another term in the state house and might be running in 1968 for one in the White House. Johnson is bent bn trimming I federal expenditures and is asking governors at a series of meetings to cut state spending. He is in a position to apply a bit of pressure, since some of his economizing is aimed at federal funds which help state finance such programs as highways, hospitals, schools, water and sewer lines, housing, and rural telephone and electric service. SPENDING CUTS . Johnson has announced he hopes to pare federal spending by $3 billion during the present fiscal year which ends June 30. Some $1.1 billion of this would come from $11 billion originally contemplated in direct governmental construction spending, grants and loans to the state. ★ ★ ★ Thus the states are confronted with the likelihood of having to put off projects for which they had counted on federal help. With costs of the war in Viet Nam continuing to climb, so do prospects of a tax increase. Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler says a general tax boost certainly is within the realm of possibility. 2-HOUR SESSION Johnson never has gone that far. But if he does have to call for a tax hike, the size of it could be held down by whatever he can save on government expenses. Fowler was slated to see Johnson this morning two hours before the governors were due for lunch and conversation with Johnson. The President saw seven governors Friday for the same purpose. He said then he intended to have all 50 governors in before he was through. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, *066 Sen. Dirksen Loses on 'Spending Test' By JACK BELL I WASHINGTON (AP) - In what Sen. Everett M. Dirksen called an anti-inflation test, the Senate has rebuffed President Johnson’s plea to hold spending down to budgetary levels. By a 65-3 vote the Senate passed and sertt back.to the House Wednesday a $10.5-billion bill for the Labor and Health, Education and Welfare Departments. it it it Before the vote, Dirksen forced a test of whether the Sen- ate was wilting: to cut the measure $390 million — the same amount its appropriations committee had added to budget re quests. He lost by a 40-24 vote the Republican leader said “shows who stands where on cutting spending” to cope with inflation. Of the 21 Republicans who vested, Seven opposed Dirksen’s move. •*' “ MORE FUNDS ’ Dirksen told reporters that “Johnson ate me up” at a re- cent White House-meeting about Congress! action in voting more funds than he had requested. “I told him I would show him who is for reducing spending and who is not,” Dirksen said. * ★ ' Hr On the Senate Door, Dirksen grasped one of the crutches he uses as a result of a mending broken hip, swung it like a baseball bat and declared: “When the President lashes out at the minority, I can say, Mr. President, the minority has a weapon too.” As it turned out, 33 Democrats and 7 Republicans voted to sustain the higher spending level. Dirksen mustered 14 Republicans and 10 Democrats for his move. — FINAL VOTE In the final countdown, Dirksen and Sens. John J. Williams,, R-DeL, and Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, voted against passage of the bill. Sponsors of the measure said the issue was not as clear cut Dirksen tried to make it. They noted that Johnson had cut deeply into such popular funds as college student loans, health research and aid to school districts with a high percentage of federal workers. " / *r .★ * These three programs were icreased by $529 million over the President’s January estimates, the boosts being offset in part by reductions made in scores of otiier items. The Senate’s version of the bill was $100 million under the aggregate voted previously by I the Hguse, but contained $7.5 million to finance the national teacher corps operation in poverty-stricken areas. The House had denied any funds for this purpose. School to Expand BOSTON (AP) - Boston University has broken ground for an 11-story building at its medi- Ride Funds NewWave for’67! A i__A__1 1967 Mustang Hardtop-bred first to be first For months we tried to find the ideal way to say “good luck” to students. Now, here’s our salute to you: A *575 value for just $2** Take the words of Bennett Cerf. 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OF THE COMMONWEALTH ~mm NWlipH—litiiliiiii || ... . " 1 V ' □ bank 1967 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop-one of tbe world's quietest luxury cars! 1967 Thunderbird Four-Door Landau-one of three all-new Thunderbirds 1967 Fairlane 500 Hardtop—the car that gets sportier and more popular every year 18 Fords: The strongest, quietest, best built Fords in history. Choose from an array of luxurious new LTD’s, . sporty XL’s, stylish Galaxies, Customs and wagons. 3 Mustangs: Bred first... to be first. All-new hardtop, convertible and fastback 2+2. Mustang is longer, wider, sportier than ever. And more than ever designed to be designed by you. 3 Thunderbirds: Unique, exciting, the ultimate in luxury. There are two new two-door models, and for the first time in history. 1. an elegant new four-door. 13 Fairlanes: Big-car roominess and performance in a lean middleweight. You ban pick from exciting XL’s and GTs, convertibles, smart sedans and wagons. 10 Falcons: Low price and big economy combined with new luxury. Some people even call them short limousines. Classy Spor^ and Club Coupe, sedans and wagons. Better Ideas from Ford for '67... SelectShift Cruise-O-Malic transmission that shifts automatically and manually... automatic door locking ... Comfort-Stream Ventilation that lets you close windows, yet be refreshed by a silent flow of air ... adjustable Tilt-Away Steering Wheel... automatic speed control for foot-free turnpike cruising... a Magic Doorgate on wagons that swings out for people and down for cargo. And to *67, Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design safety features are standard on all models. Ride Ford’s new wave, for ’671 \bu’re aheadina FORD nusTm.wco^AWjuK.Poto 1 HUNDtRBI RD TEST-DRIVE A ’67 MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE, FORD THUNDERBIRD AT YOUR FORD DEALERS! 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 A—11 Satisfaction guarante SEARS Hawaii Primary Remains Congress Casualties Total 11 s-t-r-e-t-c-h strap bras Regular $4 299 ■■ Char* Charge It Three degrees of airy, light Wonder-Fil (spun Dacron® polyester) shaping ... one just right for you. All versions have adjustable stretch straps. Several colors in sizes 32A to 38C. Cor tatty Dept., Second Floor Store Hour*; Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday] 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Values from $5 to $7 Mfr’s. Close-out of women’s nitewear 399 U Each Lovely nylon tricot nitewear. Choice of lon& shorty or waltz length gowns. Baby doll pajamas and panty shifts. Large selection of styles and colors. Sizes small to large. Values* to $7. Lingerie Dept., Main Floor Mfr’s Close-out tots’ winterwear *6 *8 *10 Boys', girls* and toddlers* snowaUits, coats and coat sets. Only one and two of a kind. Many, many styles and colori to choose from.)Sizes to 6X. Infants* Dept., Main Floor leather handbags Seton leather bags •,. They go fromTtown to country to campus and then some. See our exciting new shapes and hues ... now at exciting savings. Women's Access,, Mein Floor men’s lightweight Sport Shirts Regular $1.99 Charge It \ Distinctive and uncompromising comfort in casual shirts. 100% cotton flannel, that is\ sanforized. Two slash pockets, not flap s pockets as pictured. Available in an assortment of colorful plaids. Choose from small to extra large sizes. Buy several of these shirts at this low Sears price! Comparison Days Sale ... boys’ corduroy jacket Regular $13.99 ns Charge It Boys* Western style jackets in -corduroy. Deep pile lining to trap warm comfort inside. Buy now before the cold weather starts. Sizes 14 to 18. $12.99 Corduroy Parkas .... ............ .10.97 Boys* Wear, Main Floor By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK , WASHINGTON n Jr., St. Louis. ARMY Missing, nonhostile; Capt. William E. Ebel. lit Lt. Wllilam R. Beasley. War. Off. Wayne E. Ellison. Spec. 4 Edwin J. Luckstead. FLORIDA — Staff Sot. ______ Drummond Jr., Fernandina Beach. GEORGIA—Capt. Robert W * " Dahlonega; Sgt. Jimmy A. Johnson. Macon. MARYLAND—Pfc. David R. Aiken, Bal-’ 'MASSACHUSETTS—Pfc. Frank C. Hu-blcsak, Boston. MICHIGAN — Pfc. Paul O. Heien; r»i» Line; Pfe, Wit........... ; Pfc. Ronald F. EH __ISSIPPl-Laurel. NEW JERSEY—Pfc. Carmelo Roman-Agullar, Perth Amboy. - , • _ NEW MEXICO—Pfc. Lloyd L. Gooding, NEW^TORK—Pfe, Arthur C. 'Alter- W NORThf^CAROLINA—Spec. 4 Larry 0. Sheffield, Sanford. . _ . _ PENNSYLVANIA—Spec. 4 Joe T. John-ion, PhlladaMtla; Pfc. Joseph T. Williams, Philadelphia. _ _ RHODE ISLAND—Pfc. Stephen E. Btir-ton, Bradford, •* SOUTH CAROLINA—Pfc. Wilburn Rob- NAVY CALIFORNIA—Ens. Ronald A. Metntz, Lakewood, ... NEW YORK—Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Larry J. Baker, Falrport. MARINES CALIFORNIA—Lt. Dennis D. Bradley, * n Diego; M. Sgt. Earl J. Bduchmapn. FLORIDA—Lt. Gerald D. Geoghegan, Sarasota. , „ „ - ,, GEORGIA—Lance CpI. Carlton Grit "TnSSSZU,.. Michael 6. Roseman, Indianapolis. . . . MARYLAND—Lance Cel. Andrew W. Youngkln Jr., Capitol Haights. MASSACHUSETTS-Lance Cp|. Norman J. Naplerata, Dudley; Pvt. Thomas J. MICHIGAN—Pfc. Norman L. Heyt, . NEVADA—Pfc. Larry L. Lakey, Reno. NEW YORK-CpI. Olln R. Thnntt. North Boston; •— 1---- " ~| The late “Babe” Didrikson Zaharias, competing in the 1932 Olympic championship tryouts, won five events, tied for first place in a sixth, was second in a seventh, and finished unplaced only once. •fc.*Larry Glover, Brook-"north CAROLINA—Sflt. Bill B. King, Terewo Terrace. _ OHIO—Pfc. Gary E. Rosser, South Zonoavtlle. PENNSYLVANIA—ptc. John Died of wounds: MARINES - m MISSOURI—Pfc. Elmer L. Boatman. TEXAS—Pfc. Francisco H. Morene. Harlingen. Missing in action: ARMY Staff Sgt. Ernest R. Martle. * ^ "aIR^RC. Capt. Clifton E. Cushman. Died, nonhostile: CONNECTICUT^!**.* Joserfl N. Dovl, GGEORG^A-U.t. James B. Holder, Co- ILLINOIS—Sgt. I.C. Gerald J. Ban-nach, Ottawa; Sgt. Gerald “-»“*• BuIpW. KENTUCKY—Pfc Larry Brasche, rry L. Reynolds, POSnaB! 4 Walter L. Wells, Salon Rouge; Pfc. Samuel E. Murph, MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Richard P./ Bar- Elmo Roeerlo-•offiory*:' Raymond E. FlemMg Salberrlos., Brooklyn. COMFORT AND STYLE A PERFECT FIT! SALi PRICED AT *51? BRING IN YOUR C& D "SUPER SAVING" COUPONS AND SAVE EVEN MORE HARDWARE MiOACU MM Shopping Gu&A. TSUGRAPH RQ. n SEARS Your EYEGLASSES can look fashionable too— in Sears EWfSO- no-line Classes Enjoy all the advantage* of the finest bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These inviaible bifocals give clear, com-fortable vision in near and far ; range* without annoying jump, blur er distortion. Now you can enjoy die extra comfoit our contemporary eyewear creations bring you. Come in or phone for an appointment. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Optical repair or frame* replaced while you wait • Eyes examined, glasses fitted and lenses duplicated by staff optometrists I Prescription sun glasses are also available SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. H. Bronson, Optometrist CHARGE IT On Sean Easy; Payment Plan Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 COMPARISON DAYS SALE! A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 Diabetic Mouse Discovery Key Break for Researchers By Science Service WASHINGTON — Discovery of a laboratory animal with hereditary diabetes resembling the human disease is reported here in Science by three scientists of The Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Maine. This is important news to researchers, who up to now have betes gene, lacked a suitable animal model of human diabetes for investigation. Already 300 diabetic mice make up The Jackson Laboratory colony, and as soon as the colony is large enough, specimens will'be shipped out on request ary - transplantation technique has to be carried out to keep the line from dying out. The diabetic female’s egg cells carry the diabetes gene, and so her, ovaries are transplanted to a healthy female that is then mated with a male that is fertile because he carries only one dia- About half the mice born of such matings carry two diabetes genes and consequently develop the disease. At first the mutant mice ap pear to be normal but soon get fat. In spite of fasting and losing weight, with lowered blood sugar, they soon regain weight Two women scientists, Drs. and blood sugar levels after Katherine P. Hummel and Mar-1 plenty of food is restored. I garet M. Dickie, with Eh-. Doug-1 * * * i Some of the diabetic mice las L. Coleman, all of The Jack-| -AHlkmnte innnntrnt kv have responded to insulin treat- months of age tte animals enter a terminal phase and usually die. Other ways in which the animal disease parallels that in humans include sensitivity to stress, excretion of large amounts of sugar in the urine, and strikingly abnormal changes in a part of the pan* These pancreatic changes are in small irregular cell masses called die islets of Langerhans, It is these cells that produce the hormone, insulin, necessary for the metabolism of carbohydrates. Malfunction or degeneration of these cells leads to a diabetic condition. , . ■ ... | Attempts to control weight by the^ «strMM of food, os has boon ^i*ci‘?.b!2e“£^l«d«*ssful wltt the obeso, hove to accommodate the numerous! failed, scientists doing;basic research as well as those seeking a cause! LOSE WEIGHT and cure of the disease. I Commenting on the research, * * * Dr. Hummel said that later as To have diabetes in full form, the mice must inherit the gene from both parents. Such mice are infertile, and a special ov- the disease becomes rampant, they lose weight drastically as happens with human diabetics. Between three months and six ment but the proper dosage remains to be worked out. ★ . ★ ★ Attempts are being made to prolong the animals’ lives so that degenerative changes in the pancreas and other organs can be studied. One animal has lived nearly a year although ' of them die at least by the end of six months. 3-D Photos By Science Service WASHINGTON - You can make y o u r own three-dimensional equipment, thanks to a method worked out by John Landry who will be a graduate studeht at the University of California in Santa Barbara this fall. The cost, however, is about (400, making the method more practical for schools and clubs than for an individual. The “photograph” is actually a hologram, the recording of an interference pattern reflected from an object. From this recording, the object’s i m a g e can be reconstructed visually in three dimensions, so that the viewer can peer around it by moving his head, just as he could if the object were actually there. May Come In Handy—for Something Anybody Need Nuclear Bomb Cover? (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Hi DALE SHAFFER President The DRC St A WOMAN’S PROPER PLACE IS IN THE BARN AT DAWN The Lady Has A Romance Going With A Horse. It really is more than a Romance. It is a symbol of Faith and Hope. It is Confidence in her own ability and that of a Thoroughbred, With which others had lost their patience. Mrs. Mildred Kerr is one of those dedicated persons who keep The Romance of Racing alive. She is a rare individual whose contributions to a Sport can not be measured in the cold statistics of victories or money won. Mrs. Kerr is a Thoroughbred trainer, following her trade at the Detroit Race Course. She is one of the many reasons a growing number of Michigan Sports Fans find Racing an interesting and fascinating means of entertainment. We race daily, except Sundays, through November 5. I think you would enjoy seeing the fine horses Mrs. Kerr and her associates condition at the DRC. Mrs. Kerr is the owner and trainer of Stanislas, the Cinderella'horse who catapulted to fame by beating the brilliant Tom Rolfe, Amberoid, Staunchness, Big hock Candy, Beaupy, Selari and the other highly-rated stars in the recent $100,000 added Michigan Mile. Mrs. Kerr claimed Stanislas for $16,000. After her partner in the deal lost faith in the horse, shebought his interest Her confidence was rewarded with the victory over the Nation’s best in the classic Mile. Training Thoroughbreds isn’t a vocation which attracts* many women.- It is a demanding and-hying profession . . . one which requires being in the bam at dawn every day, and endless hours of hard work, for which there is an uncertain return. Mrs. Kerr absorbed the fine points of Thoroughbred training while assisting her husband, the late Charlie Kerr, who was one of the Mid-West’s most highly respected and talented trainers. After his death, she took over. The climb has been difficult, but now she is established as one of the Nation s foremost feminine trainers. The role of Women In Racing is a growing one. We have a number of prominent women owners racing with us. And the list of our feminine fans increases each season. We have Ladies Day each Thursday at the Detroit Race Course. There is FREE ADMISSION to all Ladies. In addition, there are 10 valuable prize awards, including a color television set It is our constant aim to provide the best fa Racing entertainment in surroundings of beauty, comfort and convenience. We have a new $3,000,000 Clubhouse, with two excellent dining terrace restaurants. In "Ye Olde Tired Horse Pub* where there is never a coyer or a minimum charge, you can get a snack or a refreshing beverage.. We have close-in parking for 12,000 cars. There are Easy-In, Easy-Out entrances and exits off Middlebelt, Schoolcraft ^tind Inkster Roads. I invite you to visit us sooh. A11 h o u g h holography is a form of photography, no lenses are reqidred and ihe exposed film bears no resemblance to an ordinary negative. BRIGHT LASER Holograms have been made with ordinary light, but most are made using the intensely " light of a laser. The laser Mr. Landry used to make his coffee-table hologram is a Spectra-Physics Model 130, which costs about (300. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some critics of U.S. defense policies claim America has nuclear bombs in its stockpile to kill every enemy two Ithree times. side. I can tell you, however, that we definitely have an ‘overkill’ situation in bomb covers. By that I mean we have more bomb covers than we have bombs that need covering. Maybe about (650,000 worth. The bomb cover surplus recently came to light in a report submitted to Congress by the General Accounting- Office (GAO). Permit me to bring you into the picture: If you were building nuclear bombs and wanted to conceal their size and shape, you would make covers for them. Wouldn’t you? The Atomic Energy Commission (AFC) naturally did the same thing. 1 And if you reached the point where concealment became unnecessary, you would stop making (he covers. Wouldn’t you? That apparently is where you and the ABC differ. In 1960, according to the GAO, “the external dimensions many types of nuclear weapons were declassified. Which is to say they were declared nonsecret. Nevertheless, the AEC con-tinned for file next four years to torn out “security corns” at the same ratio (one cover per bomb). Between January 1961 and March 1965 it spent abou (650,000 to provide security covers for four types of nuclear weapons. Although concealment still was needed in certain circumstances, the GAO concluded that a “substantial portion” of that outlay “could have avoided.” STORAGE PROBLEM It said the covers were creating a storage problem and that some of them would be sold as surplus property. This was the part that intrigued me. I am wondering what use anyone would have for surplus bomb covers. 1 The GAO didn’t describe them but logic suggestes they would have a weird appearance. ★ i* ★ ■ If you wanted to be really crafty, you might make it like a huge barrel with five cylindrical appendages. Then, if a spy came snooping arqund, you could pretend there was an elephant inside. It may be, of course, that the AEC’s covers were less cunningly contrived. Even so, they would be rather unusual objects to have around the house. LONGINES THE WORLD’S - MOST HONORED WATCH im Michigan Bahkam At PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. Saginaw Gulf No-Nox gasoline puts that Gulf WaL SLff* President ttimmim SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELJ ROAD RACING DAILY THRU NOV. 5 Poll Parade 3:20 Weekdays 2 RJt. Saturdays & Holidays General Admission—$1.25 Ciubbouse-$2.00 ;THESE RACES Saturday, Oct. 1 $25,000 Sweet Patootie See the Nation's Dop Fillies. Ww:, FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE The TWIN*Doubles YOUR Fun and Thrills IN HORSEPOWER FREE! WMM9NIS with any purchase while they last 3-Dimensional bright orange plastic horseshoes adhere to car ' bumper or any smooth surface... GET YOUR EXTRA KICKS TODAY/ 02868302 Chorus Rehearsals Start Norman Vincent Peale B—1 Pontiac Pms Photos Gathered around Mrs. Kenneth W. the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Chorus who Crowder of Winder of t Drive, nursery are in rehearsal for this season’s prosupervisor, are children of members of grams. It was a perfect day far a pre-rehearsal stroll in Central Methodist Church gardens for Mrs. C, F. Larkey Jr. of Strathdon Way (from left) chorus chairman. With her are Mrs. LaVon A. Ryden of Pioneer Drive, librarian, and Mrs. James R. Hon of Coleman Street, assistant chairman for the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Chorus. CHIGrAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Arriving for the Pontiac Tuesday M u s ic a l e Chorus rehearsal is Mrs. Walter Lagerquist of Lake-wood Drive with three-year-old son David. DEAR ABBY: I am IS years old and here is my problem. Our school is having a dance and I would like to go but I don't .know how to dance. I don’t have anybody who can ipteach me either. I just don’t know what to do because at this rate I will never learn, so how do I get started? JEFF DEAR JEFF: Since when do you have to know how to dance -to go to a school dance? Go anyway, watch the other kids, and do what they d& After shuffling around the floor a while with a girl of your choice, if SHE doesn’t offer to giye you1 a few lessons, ask her. ♦ JrA * ♦ CONFIDENTIAL TO “INFORMATION, PLEASE’’’ Each has his town definition of “good manners.” This is my favorite: / “Good manners is die art of making those people easy with whom we converse. Whoever makes fee fewest people uneasy, is the best bred in the company." (Jonathon Swift). Troubled Write to Abby, in cars of The Pontiac Press. For | personal rep|yt inclose « DEAR ENGAGED: In trouble. Where I come from, when a couple becomes engaged, neither dates others. But Since you don’t want to “sit home,” and he has to go out to “keep from going nuts,’’ don’t look now, but that sound you just heard was your engagement cracking up. ★ * ★ Starts OH Town Hall Series By MADELEINE DOEREN Hie Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Chorus began rehearsals for toe Christmas programs, Wednesday, in toe Central Methodist Church music room. This choral group within the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, organized in 1923 by toe late Charles Frederick Morse of Detroit, offers an opportunity for fellowship and self expression in choral singing. Former directors have been the late Mrs. Dora Dawson, Mrs. Donald Hogue and Mrs. George ' Putnam. Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer is beginning her 16th year as director, broken by Mrs. Putnam’s five-year stint. Mrs. Walter Schmitz, president of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, is accompanist. The chorus presents two programs a year for toe club. It appears before other groups, including Pontiac State Hospital, and nursing homes. Last year, it sponsored the Dollars-for-Schol-ars benefit for the club. A church-approved woman cares for children of members during Wednesday rehearsals which begin at 9:30 a.m. These end toe second week in December and are resumed in January and run through March. Hie chorus membership of more than 40 includes five soloists and small-voiced choristers of varying age levels and from all walks of life. Area women who have had choral experience may call a club member or the director for information and an audition. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale will speak before Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall, Inc. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Huron Theater. Subject for his lecture will be, “Creative Thinking and Creative Results.” A celebrity luncheon will follow at Devon Gables. Series tickets in a limited number, are available by contacting Mrs. Fred Cockle of Shawnee Lane. Dr. Peale’s column, “Confident Living” appears in more than 200 newspapers on a weekly basis. One of his greatest literary achievements is his book, “The Power of Positive Thinking” which has been trans- lated into 30 languages and has topped toe best seller lists for three years. He has also written several others. He is minister of toe Marble Collegiate Church in New York City where he conducts a service twice each Sunday morning for 4,000 people. He Is also editor-in-chief of Guidepqsts, an inspirational magazine with over one and a half million subscribers. The dynamic Dr. Peale is also president of the American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry. Hie movement’s objective is to bring religion and psychiatry together. The Poniiad Tuesday Musicale' Chorus began rehearsals for the Christmas Season Wednesday in the Central Methodist Church music room with Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer Of Hammond Lake directing. Mrs. Walter A. Schmitz of West Kennett Road is accompanist. The music was written by the late Rev. Bales Burt) former rector of All Saints Episcopal Church and Wihla Hutson former organist of the church. distinctive Qifi 'Values frdnfRQse Engagement Is Sounding Off A. Reason Butane Lighters Compactly fashioned for future executives. These modem adjustable butane gas Ron-aons operate flawtedUy in any weather for months m just one filling. B. Beautiful Ldlani by 1847 Rogers Bros. Elegance personified In a complete service for 8, including sugar shell and two serving spoons. 52 pc. flatware service in the beautiful Leilani pattern, featured in fine stores at the open rock price of $114.00 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and my fiance is 20. He is in. toe navy. When he was home last we became erf-gaged with in-| tentkms to mar-| ry when he gets f his next leave. This meant i nearly a year’s I wait which is a ■ long time for a I girl to sit home, *so I went out with his best friend. It wasn’t anything serious, just a friendly date, so I wrote my fiance and told him about it. He wrote back saying he didn’t want me to date ANYBODY, and if I did, opr engagement was 'off. Well this isn’t fair because when he wrote and told me he dated a couple of girls to keep from going nuts, I didn’t get mad, so why should he? Where do we stand? ENGAGED C. Sheaffer Cartridge Pen & Pencil Set For writing home from school. These slim, award winning pens are engineered to make writing effortlias as well as elegant D. Wm Rogers Silverplate Hie International Silver Company Now you can own' some of the world’s most beautiful sfiverplate treasures, fashioned by International Silver Co., at costs far below what you would expect. Intricate, artfully designed tea set you must see to appreciate. E. Welby Cordless Electronic Clocks A new concept of modem design in these sleek decorator approved wall clocks. Operate faultlessly up to 20 months on a standard 1J4V. battery. Brass, Black or Walnut with contoured brass hands. stamped, self - addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to tlave a Lovely Wedding," send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Selling around town NOW at *40 and moral NEW HIGHLIGHTED JACKETS • NEW SUM AND PLEATED SKIRTS • NEW FjASHION ■ W|S E SHELLS • NEW BRILUANT ARRAY OF COLORS • SHOWN, JUSt 3 OF A WIDE. EXCITING GROUP • COME SEE, YOU’LL BE THRILLED! ; Maternity Pidiiont AvaHpbl* in Clarktton Start Only! M.XSS&S* SiZ6S 8 to 16 M CLARKSTON pri--w- PONTIAC ZOO N. Saginaw St. 6460 Dixie Highway |u>t North of WttorfoM Hill ROTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TIL 6 P.M. Naw 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose Air Cloth, No Plastic 1st Quality AN Makes Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RICKMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Acrsss From Ponfitc MsN HI Elizabttti Lika Rtf. FABULOUS FASHION Deftly eat for &t-feting fit. Rosette textared acetate doable knit... to wear belted or not In peacock, fawn, black, camel or cranberry. Sixes 8 to 18. places. It was put at our disposal for several hours. Built like a Venetian- palace with a center courtyard visible from balcony windows on all four floors, the museum houses a fantastic collection of art. Mrs. Gardener’s will bequeathed it “for the education and enjoyment of the public forever.” .* Raphael, Titian, Boticelli, Della Robia, Sargent, Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Manet, Corot. . . one could go on at great length, it is beauty in a fascinating setting with flowers and music as an added attraction. Happily, the Pet people let us wander as we liked for almost an hour. Then after high tea, they presented a brief resume of the past year and announced some new products. Many of the latter were offered on the tea table. That’s a Boston Tea Party 1966 style. The day that began with Calypso' ended in pure elegance. The Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America joined forcesr‘ with the Pills-bury Company to present a leisurely and delightful dinner at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Nine different table settings were matched to the personalities of today’s celebrities; each setting was repeated three times. The table I drew was named “Nancy Sinatra." It was completely contemporary in feeling. Scarlet napkins lent the one note of color to an otherwise black and white1 decor. ★ "★ ★ Each set of tables had a different dpskert, using Pills-4 bury mixes and convenience foods as ingredients. Ours, named Calla Cones, looked like pant ice cream cones filled with frozen cream that started out as a box of frosting mix. This is elegance in Boston this week. Keep Prisms Sparkling Chandelier and candlestick prisms are meant to sparkle and reflect light, so keep them that way with a bath now and then. Some non-electrifled pieces are small enough to dunk as a unit, while others have parts that can be unhooked for easy washing. The stationary sec- tions can be sponged “on location.” Always use hot, but not scalding, soap or detergent suds. Rinse very carefully, adding a dash of ammonia toward the end. Then pat prisms, pendants, and other parts dry with a lint-free towel. IMPORTED ITALIAN 3-PIECE DOUBLE KNIT WOOL SUITS By JANET ODELL 'Die Pontiac Press Women’s Editor BOSTON - If you don’t mind feeling old, consider this: Chiquita banana is winding up her 21st birthday year. We met her Wednesday morning at breakfast. Elsa Miranda is a stunning darkhaired woman who sings about bananas with as „ much enthusiasm as she did when the singing commercial was first begun. She sang, for us, then took us cm f actorial visit to a banana ‘ “farm” in Honduras. Bananas are babied from the huge stalk is carefully cut down until they reach your grocer’s shelves. They now travel in specially designed boxes instead of on the stalk. Miss Miranda still likes. bananas in several, forms for breakfast. After some of the high calorie meals we have been eating, luncheon with the California Canners and Growers was a welcome change. This company puts nut Diet Delight Foods, a line of low-calorie fruits and vegetables. Clear soup, chicken with low-calorie mandarin orange sauce, a green salad, green beans and apricot fluff dessert made up a more than adequate meal without adding to our “automation waistlines.” TRANQUIL MOMENT In a week of hectic days and nights, one tranquil session can Work wonders in restoring tis and enabling us to finish the conference. Pet, Incorporated gave us just such a session. Buses took us to the Isabella Stewart Gardener Museum, one of Boston’s show L. A. Professorship Donald J. Barnett left this week for Los Angeles where he has been appointed an assistant professorship at California State College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bamelt of Cherokee Road. Fill Tune-Up SPECIAL Bring your tawing machine In and have it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only . . . W*® In home $5.00 “ ALL WORK GUARANTEED! '—■- B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 ‘Ditto? At • PRIME BEEF • STEAKS • CHOPS • SEA FOOD Known For Our Famous Smorgasbord Hatmtfta Country imt 'Discipline' Is Subject of Talks Mrs. Robert Knight of High-moor Road was hostess for the opening meeting of Child Study Group IH on Tuesday, with Mrs. Fred Millis and Mrs. Robert Ryeson as cehostesses. * ' A ★ “Discipline” tile topic for discussion, was introduced by Mrs. Car! Bird, program chairman. Members dispersed into small groups for discussion after giving their definitions of tiie subject. ★ it it Committee Chairmen announced by the president, Mrs. Eddie W. O’Brien, are Mesdames Robert Flynn, Wendell Doolin, Richard Corl, Walter Godsell, Howard Deeter, William Belaney, William H. Taylor Jr., also Mrs, Bird and Mrs. Ryeson. -★ it Mrs. Robert Bego will attend meetings of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs: Guests were Mesdames Elmer Barker, Jack P»te, Fred Blodgett Jr. and Richard Young. Sun Will Freshen A plastic container that has an odor will lose it if the container is just placed in the sun for awhile. ‘Fall Coffee’ Attended by Needlework Guild By SIGNE KARLSTROM Presidents and directors of the Birmingham-Bloomfield branch of the Needlework Guild of America, several Weeks ago received invitations reading “Fall Coffee” at the home of . Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend. They in their turn invited members of the Guild. It was a large and happy gathering Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. \riien Mrs. George W. Davis, guild president, informed members of the need of their help in carrying out the worthwhile work they have set out to do. Last year, 6,063 garments were contributed as well as $4,000.00 in cash. Such organizations as Pontiac State Hospital, American National Red Cross, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Family Service of Oakland County, Juvenile Court for the County of Oakland, Oakland County Department, of Social Welfare were the beneficiaries. This year the fall ingathering date is Oct. 18 at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine Road and Woodward. Assisting the hostess were: Mesdames: George Calvert, Charles DeVlieg, Jess D. Chamberlain, Don Laus. In charge of the Guild’s publicity is Mrs. J. H. Herbst. PATRON’S RECEPTION Hie Galleries at the Cran-brook Academy of Arti will be the setting on Oct. 6 to 8 p.m. for the ennial patrons reception and preview of the National Religious Art Exhibition. Guests invited by the executive committee of the exhibition include the patrons, participating artists, and devoted supporters of the religious art show. Members of the Women’s Committee for the Cran-brook Academy of Art will be Mrs. James M. Roche is chairman of the reception, with Mrs. Don E. Ahrens, do-chairman. Among those assisting are: Mesdames: George O. Cutter, John De-Lorean, Anthony G. DeLoren-zo, Luther R. Leader, F. W. Misch, Raymond T. Perring, William A. Reid, George Russell, Herman Scarney, Wright Tisdale and Harry L. Winston Jr. ★ ★ ★ The National Religious Art Exhibition will open - to the public At the Cranbrook Academy of Art on Oct. 7, and Ml run through Oct. 30. This Jrio of Birminghamites gathered in the Lynn Townsend home on Island Lake to receive last-minute instructions for the Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills branch of the Needlework Guild’s Pontiac Pro** Photo “Ingathering” which will take place Oct. 11 at the Birmingham Unitarian Church. From the left are Mrs. Johp H. Rose, Mrs. John H. For shew and Mrs. William B. Hul-bert. She Sings the Same Old Song Chiquita Has Birthdays Too PEGGY’S THE PONTiIaC press; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 B*" Term Brains and Emotions Have Very Important Jobs 1 STARTS TODAY Pastel-colored three-ounce paper cups for the bathroom dispenser lend a coordinated decorator look to the room. Decorated with miniature white stars, the Dixie cups come in pink, green and yellow. They fit the plastic dispenser. A. Dashing double breasted acrylic pile coat with huge collar. Green, white or plum. Sizes 12 to 18 835. B. Handsomely hooded acrylic pile outdoor coat. In green, white or plum. 10-16. $30. C. Dude girl suede finish cotton Ranger jacket. Acrylic sherpa lined. Brown or plum. $33* Regularly Much Higher Priced! FINE WOOLENS if Boucles, Loops and* Elegant Meltons in* Camel, Wine, Plum,v Sable, Brown, Black or Celery! Extra Large MM Cellars In Ranch or Autumn Haas! Sizes for All Misses Junior Junior petite Simply wonderful ... buy your coat today ... many month* to pay! The new officers of the Be-mis-Olsen Amvets Auxiliary 113 conducted their first fall meeting, Tuesday, ,ln the home of Mrs. Edwin L. Proctor on Kempf Street. Mrs. James J. Houck, president, announced the fall conference Nov. 5-6 at the Hotel Pantlind, Grand Rapids. * * * ; * Reports on the recent state and national conventions in Cadillac and Columbus, Ohio were read. Mrs. Harold Willis and Mrs. Hotlck, District HI president, were named chairman and co-chairman for the Auxiliary Department convention in Lansing next June. . ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Adsit was ap-pointed parlimentarian. Guest for the evening was Mrs. Frank Dennis. PEGGY’S MlRACLf MILE By MURIEL LAWRENCE The experience I am going to use to try to illustrate the difference between brain knowledge and the supreme kind — emotional knowledge — belongs to a woman I know who is under psychoanalytic treatment. As a child, she had a very disappointed time. Because her father had deserted her mother, her mother had to send her away to school at seven in order to work and support her. At 18 she married an alcoholic who could not keep his promises to stop drinking during their 25 years of marriage. After his death, she knew herself to be a disappointed woman but where this knowledge ended was in her brain. Several Weeks ago, her overworked physican-employer took vacation. Before leaving, he told her to refer any patients’ calls to a pinch-hitting colleague instead of divulging his vacation phone number. But one afternoon, in response to an hysterical patient’s pleas and threats, she gave him her employer’s nuni-ber. Disturbed, frightened by her compliance with the patient’s demand, she reported her feelings to her psychoanalyst. He skid: “It is very hard for you to im- pose disappointment on anyone, isn’t it? I wonder why,” That did it. In a flood of tears, in a great swell of that supreme knowledge -- the emotional kind -— she knew why she’d given her employer’s phone number to the hysterical patient. The brain knowledge of herself as a disappointed person broke free of its confines in her head and took all of her in —her heart, her blood, her intestines, her memories—so that; she knew herself to be a disappointed person in a totally new and different way. She had acquired emotional knowledge of herself. She knew that she’d not been able to inflict disappointment on the hysterical patient because of her own disappointments had been so bitter, so pointed. It is Sigmund Freud’s great contribution that he discovered tiie difference between brain knowledge and emotional knowledge. . In its way, it’s just darling of this country’s education hierarchs to w,ant to give children emotional knowledge of every-; thing they read about. It is also impractical. We’d all be dead iL we all had to experience everything we read about. Our nervous systems just couldn’t stand it. Brain knowledge is our protection against too much eirio-tional knowledge. Which is why youngsters have to learn to read by that disgusting thing — brain knowledge. Great Illusion The girls who cling to dll great illusion are the girls who know what’s going, now; When evening party tips snaps on, the thing to stip into is a beautiful sheer black silk, Chiffons are shown in classic shirtdress style, the exciting new cage and the always popular sheath by rWhiteStag Go fashion ... go cozy m storm-stopper coats in av flurry of feminine elegance. All set to steal the scene for fall and winter. unions Milk COLLARS | On Exquisite y Fine Wodl HATER COATS f ■' _____________3_______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Hat Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, Mr*. Donald Musten 1 Mt. Clemens Si Price Includesi 9 Picture for Press 9 Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Bool; 9 Miniature Marriage Certificate 9 Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLING MATE!" FE 4 0553 TEMPORARY OFFICE ASSIGNMENTS As An Avis Girl Are Very Interesting and Rewarding If your skills qualify you for any type of office work Contact: 1 AVIS GIRL IX . 1 irmingtiam “ 642-8330 Women Visit Oldsters at Presbyterian Village Some 65 members of the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church visited The Presbyterian Village in Detroit Tuesday. *■ ★ ★ ★ The Village provides retirement living for elderly Christian men and women . Room units and apartments are available with a 61-bed medical center. It is supported by 104 churches in the Detroit Presbytery and rentals from the rooms and apartments. ★ ★ ★ A luncheon at Hoobler House on the Village grounds followed the tour. Mrs. E. G. Winn of Bloom- ■ Vows Are Planned Early December vows are planned by Nancy Sue Jones daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones of South Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township, and Melvin Roger Schott, son of Mrs. Clarenqe Schott of Carter Street and the late Mr. Schott. field Hills was general chairman assisted by Mrs. Asa Drury of Birmingham and members of the September-Oc-tober Group. Panel Discussion Takes Place for Retarded Youth The first general fall meeting for the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc. met Tuesday at Pierce Junior High. A panel discussion on the needs of each age group of children was conducted. * * * The discussion resulted in determination to meet the needs for a sheltered workshop for the mentally and physically handicapped who live in the North-Oakland area. ★ ★ , Don Place reported tin the progress of the Waterford Park for Handicapped Children. Beta Omega Slates Show and Cards Plans for the fall card party and style show for Beta Omega sorority were dis-c u s s e d Tuesday in the Nan-wich Drive home of Mrs. James Greenwood, chairman. The Flora Mae Shop will present fall modes, with coiffures by Jerry’s Fair Fashions, at the Oct. 27 event in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. ★ ★ * Proceeds will help with this year’s civic project: The ’ League of the Blind. Mrs. Jerry Heykoop and Mrs. Raul Sample were named delegates to the state convention in Ann Arbor this month. Don't Iron Some, types of buttons tend to melt with high heat. To protect them in ironing, try placing the bowl of a small spoon over each as you go around it [Trgrrrririnrrinnrrm^TmTnrrrrmTmTmTmrrrmTmrri^^ WRRD5 Division of Thomas Jewelry Go. Inc. ■■ 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS-EUVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! AT n6re REASONABLE PRICES Open Tonight Til 9 P.M. Free Delivery Classic Sofas by Kroehler... Modern Design Luxurious deep' tufted back and exposed wood legs. NO MONEY DOWN -MONTHS TO PAY! e Attached Pillow Back, Tra-' ■ ditional Design. The Liveliest Look In Sofas Today Gives You More for Your Decorating Dollar! The most popular styles from Kroehler's vast collections give you up-to-the-minute design features, your choice of dozens of elegant new fabrics ® plus all the quality that's made Kroehler the finest name in’furniture. Each sofa is custom drafted with a solid, hardwood frame and the finest steel springs, then generously cushioned with soft, luxurious Polyurethane o foam. Shop now during %ur Fall Fashion Spree. The “ selection is big, prices are low and credit terms are ° easier than ever. a k $229 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! $249 $199 «»»« HMHItl»«1991»1*111111. “You Must Be Satisfied - This We Guarantee” • inmniimuttmnunniiiiuittufHumM«mnmm«niyEiy Will it be a baker’s dozen? This is one of the live floats to be used in the IQ a.rh. parade Saturday through Rochester being sponsored by the Women’s Associates of Michigan Christian College. The daylong festival will take place on the 98-acre campus. Shown from left are Kevin Largent of Coleport Street, Orion Township; Mrs. Esther Ratliff, Garden Court, Pontiac Township and Darrell Vick of Keego Harbor. astoSsSS® comparable value *25 THE FUR COLLAR TWEED. Better-made dashing tweed with lavish-sike shawl ooUaip of fluffy rabbit, deep pockets, toasty acrylic pile lining. Winter-wanh blend in black and white. Sizes 7 to 14. THE PLAID REVERSIBLE. Bettor-made bold attractive winter-warm plaid with attached hood, smart braid trim... reverses to cozy acrylic pile in an instant. Brown, -blue or burgundy. Sizes 7-14. PONTIAC • CLARKST0N Mt N. SaglMW St. 4440 I Ju*> Mra Both Stares Open Sunday Neon TR 9 P.M. tar Ike Me m* TM Mm Is YUer Family, MM Rater t. Our IR Mm's Me st lMI OrunR RNur anU MSS Van Dyke, DatraR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 B—$t Full Time Worker-Student Needs Budget By MARY FEELE Y Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My boy friend cannot save money! think he needs your advice. He’s 19, works fuU time earning $300 clear a month while at*j tending the university full-time All living Mrs. N. A. Thureson’s demonstration of “bish Gardens” at The Pontiac Mall Flower Show this ioeek features the use of two containers as one unit. She uses Hoya exotica with Spathiphyllum leaves for height (front center). At light, are pink geraniums with palm leaves and ivy. Mrs. Thwreson is a member of Franklin branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, and an accredited flower show judge. r Polly's Pointers ER. DEAR POLLY - When I was little we made prints of our hands in a plaster mixture and put In a tab to hang the dried results. I would like to make some of my children’s hands but am not sure how we did this. Does anyone have the recipe for the proper mixture? — MRS. G.H. DEAR POLLY — My Pointer She Burned Leg DEAR POLLY - I want to time. - A CONSTANT READ-thank Terry for writing about fastening the seat belt through the steering wheel when getting out of the car as a reminder to use the belt. I know my son-in-law and daughter will now do this every time they get out of the car as it will serve another purpose. Last week they got into their car to go to die beach. The sun had been beating down on the car seat and the buckle to the seat belt. When my daughter sat down she burned the back of her leg. She was really branded and had a bad blister. Had they fastened the belt through the steering wheel this would not have happened. — MRS. D.C. DEAR POLLY H I sew a great deal and have discovered a short cut for fitting a dress. Most dresses and skirts are lined these days so I make the lining first and fit it. I find it easier to make the necessi adjustments in just the lining. Pin marks and tailor’s chalk marks do not show or matter on the lining. I know just where to make changes in the garment without a lot of fitting and refitting. This really saves me insurance, his responsibility. Here’s hoW he spends his money: $80 a month for room and board at home: $36Q a year for tuition and books; $140 year for gifts. (He’s the fifth child in a family of six) He owns an 8-year-old car and pays for its upkeep. How would you suggest he budget his earnings? C.A.S., Chicago Dear C. A. S.: I wouldn’t call your boy friend a spendthrift. Sounds as if he’s carrying a pretty heavy load, with a full-time job and full-time study. Of course that $140 a year for gifts is generous, even with a big family and a girl friend to keep happy. He’d do well to cut that figure down and put some of it into regular savings. You might use your influence there. ★ * I suspect sn&cks and lunches away* from home account for substantial amount of money but this is justifiable, as he probably can’t always run home for a bite between classes, or on the job! So let’s make allowance for eating-out costs. How about this budget on monthly basis: Room and board, $80 (that’ a little over one-quarter of his income, which is fair); clothing, $30, medical $5; personal allow-j ance, $65 (for snacks, lunches, ssvings account first thing on payday, he’ll find the habit isn’t too hard to develop. Dear Miss Feeley: During the past three years, I bought tends totaling $2,000. I put toe name of my married son and daughter as co-owners. My husband knows, nothing of these tends, as I saved the money from my household allowance. My husband and I have our own tends. We also have some Savings in joint account to turn in some of my own bonds, but have been told I would have to declare toe interest on my husband’s income tax returns, which 1 also must sign. toe interest without his finding out about the tends? Reader, East Coast Dear Reader: Your son or < daughter-in-law could redeem 1 these tends for you and de- i clare toe interest on ids or her I tax return. A tend held to co-ownership requires only one 1 signature to cash it in. Whether you rock *n* roll or reminisce, whether you’re •wfrtgyor sentimental, the Baldwin CT 2 can match your muslcat mood. This compact new home organ is the lively modern relative of the mighty theatre organ.'You can cut some frisky contemporary capers with sprltely percussion and rhythm effects...or recreate the big romantic sound of the silent movie era with a lush, full Tibia chorus. The Baldwin's so easy to play, it's Ilka “Instant fun.” Come in to see us right away for an introduction to tho Baldwin CT 2. Otherwise you'll paver know the,fun you've been missing. ; Jl JSEW STORE HOURS: Open Tonight 'til 9 P. M. Open Ivory Monday-—'Thursday*—Friday * 'Ml 9 f. M. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO/ INCORPORATED 119 North Saginaw FI 5-8222 £ free Customer Parking Rear e» Store is for anyone going on a trip haircuts). gifts r (or or even to ano her town on a entertainment, $23 (not shopping tap. If those in the^uch l admit _ but when group are to be separated for a few hours, be sure to put a note in your billfold next to your identification card stating where and what time you plan to meet the group again. In case of an accident or sudden illness toe proper authorities will be able to contact others in toe group and let them know what happened. Thanks for the wonderful ideas. I have a notebook full of those appropriate to my needs. —AVERIL ★ ★ Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if. Polly uses toe item in Polly’s Pointers. shoes |ave earned the Good Housekeeping seal of approval (year, offer year, after year!) B—-0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 jfift Time to *Uve with youthful radiance. A. Tcmi^it yoxi mike your debut... AM Tmt«l your gown... surely the mo«t lovely creation In all of the world...and Hit shoes...truly Chi-dareOa must live «*liL Softer you brush your hair... a halo tor your wvaly young face. Would you like to raoaptura that night of lone ago? tod Debut has a very special lirie-smoothing formula that goes a long way toward bringing back that youthful look. It makes your faoial skin drink small but sufficient, quantities of water... facial lines temporarily smooth out as the water beneath the skin's surface pushes toon Upward out of sight. 2nd Debut-formulated with C-E-F 600 for normal skin—with C-E-F 1200 far double potency. Get it at your drug or department store today. ARRIVALS LTD., CHICAGO. U.S.A. A Beauty Hint Margaret Merril advises that it is quite simple for ‘"every woman to promote E an English countryside I complexion. Her hint to r gain a peaches-and-cream - loveliness is to damp a c- cloth with cold water from | your refrigerator and ’ press it over your face for a few minutes once or ' twice a day. Then, to hold : the good of the complexion-beautifying cold water • smooth on a little tropical I oil of Olay. This oil is ■ rather scarce and expensive but your drug store p should be able to get you a small supply. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Mid-December vows are planned by Linda June Jacobson, daughter of the Ernest 0. Jacobsons of Walnut Ldke Road, West Bloomfield Township, and Martin Steve Su-chik, son of Mrs. Martin Sychik of Redford Township and the late Mr. Suchik. The bride-elect is a graduate of Detroit Business Institute. Her fiance is a senior at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P, Way of Mount Clemens announce the engagement of their daughter, ’ Marsha - Ann, to Lariry Gene Malcolm, son of the Richard C. Malcolms of Madison HeighIs, recently of Rochester. Both attend Grand Valley State College, Allendale. An August 1967 wedding is being planned. Interesting Idea at Small Cost By watching the remnant I aprons by combining different counters, a good seamstress colors of cloth into interesting can have all sorts of pretty > patterns at small cost. The Platonic Marriage Wives, Get Suspicious By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-545: Horace Z., aged 41, is a dynamo oi civic leadership. “Dr. Crane,” his wife protested, “Horace is away from home almost every night. “But it isn’t because he drinks or I is carousing with' some pals. “For is active in many structive ects, like th e DR. CRANE Boy Scouts, the YMCA and lodge or church groups. “If it isn’t banquets, then he must preside at committee meetings or help in raising funds. “So the children and I hard-ly see him, except for Sunday dinner. “And I fear his health will break under this excessive strain. “Besides, I feel we are becoming a platonic couple, too.” CIVIC PARAGONS Horace is another example of the escape mechanism. But he is fleeing into good works with such excessive zeal that a psychiatrist would immediately grow suspicious. Perhaps you recall Shake- speare’s superb warning about “protesting too much?” ** Well, when a married man past 40 begins to "burn himself out in zealous devotion to moral and civic works, grow a little suspicious. For many such men are fleeing from a secret terror that they are on the shelf, sexually.1 * ★ ' A Note how Horace’s wife has intimated this fact when she says their marriage is largely platonic. When men have been married for 15 or 20 years,, they often turn their attention to themselves, especially in the erotic realm. Hr * * And then they may panic.' For their wife is probably a stodgy, motherly old soiil! And their own physical vigor is not as great as when they were 21. ★ ★ * Moreover, they are now channeling their erotic verve into business planning and the many headaches incident to operating a factory or professional practice, farm or retail store. ★ * * So they suddenly realize they are rather platonic. This usually shocks them Into an attempt to revive their former courtship emotions. , m:,\ - 11 r w m&Mr- * jgj rfflr ' . £§£ ' jwi But to6 average wife doesn’t sense th* danger of this crisis,-so she may irritably or sleepily exclafet, “Oh, Horace, act your age!” ★ * * . s Well, that is toe proverbial straw that sends such a fearful husband into a sex panic.. So he may run away from home to parts unknown, as 35,000 husbands do each year. * ★ ★ Or he may flee into drunkenness to hide fro.mhis terror. Or he may become a reckless gambler, speedster With his car or dedicated poker player *or bowling alley addict. ....* - ★ A-............. Again, he may rush into excessive good works to deceive his wife into thinking his lack of affection is simply due to his extreme fatigue from being at civic meetings every night So you wives should become better analysts of your husband’s emotions. Pick up your cues when he tries to revive your courtship ardor. *' * * And by all means send for the booklet “How to Prevent a Platonic Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. } rMm ; ' $ m £1 1 v Hr ’ ppj • Good Housekeeping* GUARANTEES . JjA % OR REFUND TO ^ 1 - ? * v'l W/J SEW SIMPLE By Eunfct famw Once again, tills is a year for binding or braid «Uhe edges of your garment Hare’s an idea that will give you acomptetely new took from an old suit Machine stitch about 114 inches item the outer edges of your suit jacket, then cut off toe outer edges, leaving inch remaining past the stitching line. This will elimhiato the buttons and buttonholes and give you a new ensetnble type jacket. Bind toe outer edges in a finished wool braid (If yon haven’t done much sewing) and get a skirt to match the binding, or an overbloose if you intend using the same skirt. An extra skirt and shell can.be mixed up and wan'many ways. Yon win get quite a lift from your new suit, perhaps yon will even like it better, than yon did originally. P. S. This is an excellent way to cover up worn places on coats, bind the edges of sleeves, front of coats, or whatever. One of my friends bound the edges of her husband’s hunting jacket with contrasting leather that can be purchased in strips. The sleeves and pockets were threadbare but after she repaired it, he continued to wear it and since she used leather instead of fabric, it probably never will wear out. Dear Eunice Farmer: Please help me solve toe problem of what size pattern to buy. If I get a size 16 pattern, it is too big for me. A size 14 is just right except that it is too tight across the bade. Almost everyone in our sewing class at school ended np baying the wrong size pattern. If they fit the top, they don’t fit In the sICtt. Our teacher ended up having everyone get a pattern much too large for them just so they won’t ruin their clothes. There must be an easier way. Mary T. Dear Mary:: Ordinarily, you will find that a pattern should not be marked with toe same bust measurement as you have; toe pattern should be 2 inches smaller. Example: if you measure 34 in the bust, a pattern marked 32 would probably fit you better in the bodice. This is the part of a garment that is most difficult to fit because it involves the sleeves, collar, etc. Each and every one of you must compare the measurements of the waist and hips against your own measurements and add any additional width necessary. In your case, since your bust, isn’t large, your back must be wider than average. Slit the pattern from toe center of the shoulder to the waistline and separate it about V4 inch. You will have to take a Vi inch dart at the shoulder to compensate for the extra width. You may also have to adjust the dart at the waistline in back or else take the extra fabric out of the side seam when fitting. , Pattern alterations must be studied carefully so that you know exactly what changes must be made before cutting. Each and every one of ns have a measurement variation and toe pattern must be made to fit you. Nothing can be more discouraging than to complete a garment only to find out it doesn’t fit. You will find my leaflet “Your Pattern and You” invaluable. I have discussed almost every possible pattern alteration. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25 cents to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press for your copy. A fashion “stride” wherever it is seen. You can’t miss any target in this mock turtle ribbed poor girl sweater with checked and belted hipster skirt. Eggplant with mustard for that special dish. From the new Wondamere collection of active sportswear approved for bowling by AMF. Bowling balls and shoes from the new AMF Fashionline of Accessories. CHARLES CUSTOM PAINTER DECORATOR 332-8971 Q. I am a 22-year-old mother of three youngsters, ranging from 1 to 5. I have been on a 1000 calorie diet for four months and have lost 30 pounds. I would like to know how much more I should lose to my ideal weight. I am 5ieet 5V4 inches and weigh 165 pounds: My measurements are bust 42 inches, waist 32 inches and hips 41V4 inches. Please reply in the paper soon because I feel like an old lady next to my husband, instead of a young wife. A. If you have a medium build, you should weigh about 138 pounds. Your measurements arc in good proportion. Congratulations on your past loss. I am sure you will come through with flying colors in the future and you won’t feel like an old lady, either. * ★ ★ ★ Q. My hair is white, not grey,.and it has yellow streaks in it. It would be rather pretty except for these streaks. What can I do about this? A. There are rinses especially for this. Ask your beauty operator about them. Q. I am in the 10th grade. My problem is that my face is very oily. I wash it often, except at school, when I only have a chance to wipe it off The shbes with the $20.00 look! The look isn’t just skin-deep. We select fine leathers apd liningB and durable soles, but it takes a closer look to see things -like the even stitching, meticulous finishing and exact ' PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER matching of grains^ Quality throughout makes QlialiCraft shoes amazing at sdeh low prices. The strapper of. black Corf am, DuPont poromeric shoe TJ AA Q AA upper material} $8.99. Others + From our extensive Bulova Diamond Collection. No wonder Buhm to tin loader in diamond watches. Bulova turns down morn diamonds each year than til other wstchmtksrs use. Thorton no cloudy or chippod stones. All diamonds have dttp-dimension sparkle. Let our Watch Exports help you choose from our fine Bulovo Collection of Diamond Witches -priced from $39.95. ntsruiww" 17 lewelt. 3 diamonds. Yellow or whits. ws.es Layaway New for Christinas WHITCROFT Jewelers DIAMONDSWATCHES-JEWELRY ’ EXPERT WAldH RpPMIt , , EASY CREDIT TERMS FE $-4391 7 N. SAGfNAW and apply more medicated makeup. Will this make it worse? A. Get up in the morning in time to wash your face with soap and water. Use an astringent. Can’t you take a little kit to school and give a hurry-up washing at lunch hour? If not, be sure to wash your face when you arrive home and before going to sleep at night. Apply an astringent at night also. Frequent scrubbings are important in order to avoid blackheads. Cut down on greasy, oily, rich foods. Q. What can I do to stop blushing? I get embarrassed easily and I hate to turn red. A. That’s toe reason you blush, because you are shy and nervous. Try to make a game of concentrating on other people. When you meet someone or come into a group deliberately concentrate on how others look, how they carry themselves. Count the number who have blue eyes — anything to get your mind off yourself. Also use one of the coverup makeups which can even hide birthmarks. Your self-consciousness about blushing makes you blush all the more. If the blush is hidden, that might help. Before Five You needn’t wait until after five to look elegant! New for fall is a group of beautifully tailored suits, coats and dresses in sumptuous textured fabrics of Creslan acrylic fiber..Tfie fabrics feature raised self-patterns in such motifs as block checks, stylized tweeds, and dear paisleys, bringing softness and elegance to the daytimfr scene. NIR Block Cs. Income Tax School ULRnren 334-9225 B- I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 newest young-look excitement In SHETLAND WOOLS a. DOUBLE-PLEATED NEWNESS...voungawing in the curved teaming, sleek pockets, pUati that repeat " themselves in bade. With shape-retention. 8 tp 16ae.es b. BELTED-IN-BACK NEWNESS...youngtake-s- f second-look style, Welt-seamed and tide-flap i pocketed '* bade kick-pleat. With shape-retention. 6 to c. BIBBED-COLLARNEWNESS.. . young quick - change CheUea collar to wear with or without its Mb. Back-belted }.. with shape-intention. 3 to 11. Comparable values *35 to *45 „ i ei • HUinAB * CLARKSTOI and S MM Dixia Highway 200 N. Swataw !St. 81 fat et* liras ! Jest NtHfe as waMWra W Use our convenient layaway plan...no extra charge! Mrs. Harold Wilson (left) of North Francis Street admires a centerpiece made by Mrs. Jerle Head of Clinton Drive, for the third annual friendship garden luncheon at Central Methodist Church today. The event is sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service. Wall Tones Determine Your Lighting Needs Hie woman who invests In expensive carpets-and draperies and skimps on her lighting is going to be unhappy with the results without knowing why. Casting some light on this very common problem in homes is a company executive who has spent more than 40 years in the business. Sid Feltman, a vice president of Lightolier and in charge of its Manhattan showroom, is equally rough on the average consumer and the lamp sales persons. ★ ★ A Quite bluntly he says that there probably aren’t 50 salesmen in the country who know good lighting and how to sell it. “If they did they could up sales 250 per cent.” TIP ON LIGHTING With this in mind, Feltman gives some pointers to help consumers help themseles when buying portable lamps. He firmly feds that if more shoppers brought a checklist to the store they would be happier with their purchases. He also urges they stop buying lamps for appearance only rather than for good lighting. Both areas can be combined. Here’s how to do this using a list. You need to know: • Size and height of table to hold lamp. • Kind of furniture style, color of wood and upholstery. • Type of ceiling and color for reflecting light. • Available light from ceiling fixtures, windows, recessed lighting. • Color of rugs, floors or carpeting. ★ ★ ★ In selecting shades Feltman points out a simple guide as a starter. If you have dark walls, select opaque shades; light walls require luminous shades. DIFFUSERS AND REFLECTORS .Although Feltman believes the consumer is buying a lot more lamp tor his money than in previous generations, he still says many will not pay Sorority Council Revises Charter The Pontiac Beta Sigma Phi City Cquadl met bt' the Chamber of Commerce Board Rooms.in the Biker Building recently where by-laws were revised. , f mm Eaflil Service projects for the 1966-1967 year will benefit the Oakland County Children’s Village. Hostesses were members of the Iota Kappa chapter. Plans were discussed for the state convention Oct. llj 14 arid 15 inltaverse City® MS WOMEN'S WEAR lamMft&mMMNMi extra for better lighting features. These include diffusers and reflectors. As a result many lamp manufacturers do not engineer these into portable lamps for use in living rooms and bedrooms. Youngsters are more fortunate since the move is to better study lamps based upon recommendations by the Illuminating Engineering Society. Those that comply with the specifications carry a Better Sight Bureau hang tag. Garden Club Women to Hear Professor Robert Englphardt of University of Michigan will speak before the Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association on Monday. Colored slides will illustrate his subject “History Of Gardens and Paintings through the Years’’ supplementing the recqnt exhibit “Arts and presented by the branch. Mrs. Joseph C. Quay of Bloomfield Hills will open her home for the meeting at 1:30 Nothing New for Carpets Moving is Certainly nothing new for carpets and rugs! In fact, among the earliest-known users of rugs were the Nomadic tribesmen, who found that coarse-woven fabrics made the “floors” of their tents more comfortable. So if you are moving — as one-fifth of all families in the United States do every year-be assured that carpets and rugs can go right along with you to make your new home more comfortable. You may find that a move frqm one home to another calls for new decorating plans and provides the best opportunity to purchase new carpets and rugs. Or you may plan to move all of your present home furnishings with you. In either case, it’s logical to arrange for carpets and rugs to be moved first and put in place before you transfer other furnishings. IN GOOD SHAPE If you have wall-td-wall carpeting in good condition, contact your local retailer or carpet cleaner to check on the advisability of having it installed in your new home. These professionals can tell you how much time and labor will be involved in fitting carpet to new room sizes and HURRY! LAST 5 DAYS! GORHAM STERLING “Dinner-for-Eight” ALSO: Dinncr-for-Four, SAVE $25. Dlnntr-fbr-Twelve, SAVE $75. SAVE for a Limited Tim s50. Chiliia now $29945 Gossitner now $315.45 Chantilly now $283.(5 Strasbourg now $299.45 — . Don’t wait another day! There's no batter time than noty to enjoy the elegance of lovely Gorham'Sterling on your very own dining table., If you 'act quickly, you can own a Complete lervtfe-for-elght—at substantial savings! Service In- U Sail now $343.95 *^* mil micro 1"*%, dudes eight 4-piece place settings (place knife, place fork, teaspoon, individual salad fork) plus butter serving knife, sugar IWrosi now $329.45 - Spoon, two table -or serving spoons and silver storage-chest But hurry... offer ends soon. Ro$» Thro now $283.45 Hum enroll me In the Gorham Sterling CtUI HAN. My chosen pattern le. ■ .i- Buttercup now $299.45 ~ ADDRESS "wono ] qtY. i ■... — HAH ——» { ) 1 have an account with you. j( ) l wduld like to open an account • 1have an account with . . ^ Kta| Edward now $299A5>^ ‘ ■ your choice o!24 patterns- Join Our *° °®wn fwfowt CLUB NeCmylngOmp PLAN Immediate Delivery NoFedtrtlTixon Corfiam Sttrllm OFFPt ENOf OCTOHR S, 1M CHARGE• LAYAWAY • MICHIGAN.BANKARD p.m. Hostesses for the tea hour following the program will be Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson and Mrp. L. A. Wineman. Talk Begins Auxiliary's New Season > A new season for the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hsopital opened with a meeting in the home of Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie of Cherokee Road Tuesday. ★ * ’ ★ ■ Donald Carros, Assistant Administrator of the hospital gave a talk on “The Expansion of the Emergency Room and facilities and other expansion projects at. the hospital.” He cited figures showing increased use of hospital facilities and how new needs will be met. Funds for the project will be utilized under the Hill-Burton Federal Act. * ★ ★ Diversional Therapy and the Visiting Ladies, two new patient services, will be started by the Auxiliary. It was decided that Mrs. Edward Dalton will chairman the annual Auxiliary dance, December 2, at the Elks Temple. The theme will be “High Fever -Frolic.” The “Press" photographer caught this shot of Mrs. Paul Mandel of Colrain Drive (left) and Mrs. William H. Williams pf Stirling Street as they collected doumtown for the Pontiac Area United Fund. Both are members of the Women’s Campaign, small business team. To Show Bridal Gowns • at Birmingham Location f A bridal fashion show will be presented Wednesday by the West Side Christian Women’s Club at a luncheon. ★ ' ★ ■ Members of the club a n d their daughters will model the latest in apparel for the bride and members of the wedding. Fashions will be supplied by Chudiks of Birmingham. The luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the Birmingham Community Bouse. Mrs. Charles Shaw, who 1 i v e d in the Holy Land for ova* ten years will be guest speaker. Baritone, James Jennings will provide tbp entertainment. ' ★ * ■ ★ Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Harold Way of Berkley or Mrs. Jack WlBdn-son of Hollingsworth Drive, Commerce Township. Unusual Aids Pipe cleaners are handy kitchen aids, fra* twisting around plastic bags to seal them, to clean in hard-to-reach areas, to support plants. - ENROLL NOW Write for Free Literature 4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich. Sorry — No Qj^ 3-Q222 Quality Twining AMERICA'S LAR9CST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN * B-a (THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 BEAUTY AND THE BEASTS - Koss-mayer’s Mules, billed as one of the funniest acts ever seen in an ice show, will be starred in the 1967 edition of “Holiday on Ice,1' Scheduled Oct. 11-17 in Cobo Arena. The long-eared trio is shown here with Yvonne ConJey of Los Angeles (16ft) and Claudette Kenalty of Montreal. Dentists Spot Emotional ills By SCIENCE SERVICE CHICAGO — Emotional illness is often first diagnosed in the dentist’s chair, a Texas dentist reported here. Excessive smoking, tooth grinding, pencil chewing and ringkig in the ears are among symptoms suggesting some kind of emotional disturbance which may Itself be the cause of the dental disorder. Dr. Melvin Land of Dallas said In die Journal of the American Dental Association that dentists are becoming more and more aware of die psychosomatic and neurotic factors complicating dental problems. ‘A patient with an inordinate amount of anxiety will fear the simplest of dental procedures,” he said. Treatment easily accepted by most patients can cause fear bordering on severe panic in disturbed patient. MOUTH MOISTURE Changes in the moisture of the mouth and throat are indications of emotional trouble, Dr. Land said. Chemical changes in a person’s saliva brought on as a result of emotional reaction can have harmful effects on teeth. Signs of a severe overlay of mpntal illness are noted in one out of 10 dental patients, Dr. Land reported. MONTH END"" S-A-L Two Complfto Bods We include 2 twin inner*prlng mattresses, 2 twin box springs and 2 twin sise beds in White.l Early American, Contemporary ar AM RUBBER SIMMONS, SEALY and SERTA Month-End Special SEALY Box Springs and Mattress Twin or Full Size $ 59 Sit All LAMPS and PICTURES 1/2 Off CANOPY BED For tha Young Lady. Beautiful White Canopy Bad, Twin or Full Sin. Complete Stock of Dressers, Chests and Desks to Match Alto Available in Maple R® MOfliy DOWIi TRIPLE BUNK Odd Hollywood CAoo HEADBOARDS *J88 Complete with Mattresses, Guard Rail and Ladder oomploto C & C BUNK BEDS 3-Drqwer |BAA CHEST 9??. NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY BUNKLAND Maple or Oak Bunk weed wHh a mad 58 aad base included at Complgtg For TOTS and TEENS 336-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30 - Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Bitwtan Square Lake aad Orchard Laka Roads HOmEPIK MOP Buy From Specialist-Be Sure of Quality! Weekend Specials! Choose From All the Famous Brands FRIGID AIRE! with Service-Free Roller-Driven Transmission AUTOMATIC WASHER REDUCED NOW TO *168 NO MONEY DOWN Pay just $8.95 Monthly or 90 days same as cash It won’t do any good to look elsewhere for ' these sensational savings! We bought all there were of this big, beautiful, deluxe Frigidaire model to “lock” up the savings for yon. Other fabulous features: water saver control, 4 wash and rinse temps, porcelain tub. sniEBao 2-SPEED HEAVY DUTY $4950 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! America’s No. 1 sweeper* It beats—as it sweeps—ad it, cleans. Has throw bag Come in today! GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTA-COLOR II” Television Easy to carry wherever you go — only 2S pounds! *249®“ TODAY Including Delivery^ Adjustment and 90-Day Finer Service . . . No Extra Charge! Receives brighter, clearer color . , . better black and white. EUREKA ROLLABOUT ‘VAC’ ■with 5-Pc. Set of Cleaning Attachments Pay $1.25 Weekly ____ deep-suction rug and floor nozzle. Lid seals tightly, unejips quickly. Protective vinyl bumper furniture guard. Non-Marring Wheels—Sanitized Dust Bag ZENITH ©Old©!® FREEZER 21” ALL CHANNEL 1967 f47995 Easy Terms Only $3.85 Weekly Includes: Delivery, Setting up, 90-Day Home Service. 1 year all parts warranty. Big 11 life Color TV that gives a full 273 square inches of the finest color picture imaginable (also receives better Mack and white image). Has big 7” by Sn°Twineone speaker (like 2 speakers in one!) Automatic color purifier. Illuminated channel indicators, etc. Get onr money-saving low sale price now! Sylvania-Color “BIG-AS-UPE" COLOR IMAGE *529“ 25” Booaaza Free Delivery—Adjustment—Service Delivers a gorgeous 295 *q. in. CoW Image—far more erflqrfnl than you’ve ever seen! Black and white pictures are sharper and brighter, too. COLOR LOCK gives color pictures that will not fado, even in the daytime. Also has All-Channel Reoeption— Illuminated UHF/VHF Channel Indicators. SALE! tea* 31)2-11. Freezer Another of onr Big freezer, low , price sensations! Has 3 fast-freeze surfaces — big. Roomy Shelves — lots of room for juice cans in the door — full family Capacity with space-saving design. 163 NO MONEY DOWN Long, Easy Terms! Jfcfmlraf. Huge 15 on. ft. Freezer ’178 Freese and save in a big, hiig way! A mammoth size freezer has smT-drain feature that helps hr defrosting. Handy storage basket. Fast Freese and* counter-bal- NO MONEY DOWN ancedlid. Pay Aa Yon Use 90 Days Same as Cash-Easy Terms—No Money Down ICY ui m tor Applihnc Specialists OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 P.M. GOOD H01KEKEEPIN 51 West Huron of PONTIAC FE 4*1555 Y • SC&Tw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 B—n Temperature Is Measured Details on the infrared studies which were supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, are reported here in the Astrophysical Journal, published by the American Astronomical Society, “The steady increase and decrease in temperature with distance from the sun strongly suggests that the, temperature of the comet was entirely dependent upon the sunj’ Mr. Westphal said. “So does the fact that the nucleus, or head, and the tail had the same temperatures.” The observations, he noted, make it difficult to believe that comets are composed mainly of chuckns of ice and dirst, as some astronomers have suggested. However, there could have been a small amoung of ice to ‘glue” the nucleus together. Instead of a significant amount of dirt and gravel, the comet evidently consisted of large amounts of metallic material. ;ience Service — A comet’s tom-i been taken for the time. It heated up from; legrees F. when it was 45 j million miles from the sun to 1,200 degrees when some 20 million miles from the sun. 'As Comet Ikeya-Seki sped away from the sun, it cooled down to the same temperatures the two distances. When the was w i t h i n 20 million miles of the sun, solar radiation out the infrared signals on which the temperature measurements were based. Its1 was too faint to bo de-when it was more than 45 million miles from the sun. Eric E. Becklin and James A. Westphal of California In-situte of Technology made the infrared observations tor 19 days starting Oct. 14, 1965, using the 24-inch telescope at Mt. Wilson Observatory, operated jointly by Caltech and Carnegie Institution of Wash- HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 2-DAY CLEM-SWAY * TYPEWRITER VALUES! WKC's Is Your Students' Headquarters for Quality Typo-writers at Special Clear-Away Prices! Remember a Good Typewriter—iettef Grades! 108 N» SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 SMITH-CORONA "CORSAIR" It's the most complete ... most dependable low-priced typewriter you can buy! • Regular Office-Size Keyboard — same dimensions ... 84 characters! • Exclusive Page Gage® —tells how far you are from the bottom of the page. • Quick-Set® Margin Stops—fully visible. • Pre-Set® Predetermining Tabulator—one stroke moves carriage to tab stops quickly . . . oc- • Exclusive Half-spacing — permits quick, clean SPECIAL VALUE . ti. • Key Touch Selector — choose the touch that's Convenient Terms right for ydul SMITH-CORONA "CLASSIC 12" No, other -portable ... at any - price • Jeweled Main Bearing — to insure long-lasting, factory-new precision and performance! • Changeable Typfe®—adds anew dimension to, your keyboard with 40 optional snop-on characters. 0 Beautiful New Color Coordination — metallic finishes ... even a colored pad on the linespace leverl . . offers you so many advantages • Extra Wide 12" Carriage—handles large envelopes, king-size forms and oversized stationery! • Half-Space Key—permits quick, clean corrections and line justification! • Natural-Arc Action Keys—make typing more rhythmic, faster and easier! 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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS LOVE AND HATE ARE AKIN—Writings on helmet covers have, to a large extent, taken the place of tattooing with our “new breed” of fighting men in Viet Nam. The “lover” at the top, a radio operator of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Cayalry, fighting in central AC Wirenhoto Viet Nam, is as tough as the “tiger” gunner with the 17th helicopter company supporting the 1st Cavalry jDivision oh the coastal plains near Bong Son. Both “shall overcome" in their own manner. use an Alliance Tenna-Rotor* "TV's bsttsr color getter" i a oust roe eooo cotoe bkcmptiom • eer MOee stations • SKe Alt THK SPOBTS EVENTS • enjoy mose movies and specials • PSenCT BLACK-AND-WHITE DECEPTION ALLIANCE «—btiwbI Company, lot N#’ ALUANCO. OHIO oioe«v«rci uni wen... NNm N tesiP Emr Epmmt and MORE stations to comcl Sea more television stations - plus sharper, dearer television pictures - with an Alliance Tenna-Rotor. Tenna-Rotor toms your TV antenna to bring in a direct signal from local and distant stations — Including new stations as they coma on the air. Get more sports events, mom movies, mors spedals year ’round! Tenna-Rotor gets true, dear color and better FM stereo separation, too. Ask your nearby TV dealer for a demonstration soon. Few models to choose from. PONTIAC Condon Rattle 6 TV 730 W. Huron St. (Across Free* New Pott Office! PImm: 334-9736 Crown Radio 6 TV - S991 Cooley Uka Rd. ospiral Rd.-Union Lake I Lakeland Electronics 7629 Highland Rd. Pheea: 673-01 IT Pbeeo: 334*9911 _ MPeHwfca 6 See. TV * AppHeece. 27 S. Telegraph Rd. Phene: 333-7979 PONTIAC Srefaeaki Radio & TV 1157 W. Heree St. Phene: 332-6967 Sweet's Radio & TV 422 W. Huron St. Phone: 334-5677 Phene: 632-0199 Walton Radio 515 E. Walton Blvd. Phoqe: 932-2257 ROCHESTER Tech TV Service . 1794 Tamm ltd. Pfceee: 952-2493 LAKE ORION 146 A .... Phone: OA 3-9416 Undoes TV . lift Cardigan Pfceea: 699-6693 DRAYTON PLAINS Latimer Radio. 3530 Sashabaw Rd. Phone: 673-2652 * E. HIGHLAND Bill's Antenna Service 2557 N. Dock Lake Rd. Rhone: 997-4141 DETROIT Reliable Antenna Service 14616 Harper Rhone: 939-0044 deter City Antenna Service 12115 Waekfcem Phone: 919-9596 Starting today you can enjoy the Continental life 67 style. Today people enjoy life more than eVfcif. They can do more things than ever before, if they want to. Teach their children tinride. Enjoy boating. Own a good home—’and even a second home. And ownj a Lincoln Continental, Continental is the luxury car that belongs in today's good life. Designed for the uncluttered taste pf our times, it is engineered to be the best car America has to offer. . Inside the 1967 Continental you'll find a new design instrument panel. A new warning light duster. Anew lane-changing signal that operates at a touch. A new ventilation system thjjt can change the air inside your Continental even with the windows up. Luxury Options? Certainly. A power seat with a power adjustable headrest and new reclining feature. An improved automatic temperature control system. A new automatic speed control operated by a push button at the end of the turn-signal lever. For 1967, Continental has also redesigned the configuration of the tailjlights and rek styled the grille. But the basic contemporary desjgn remains unchanged. We don't believe in change merely for the sake of change. A Continental idea that gives you lasting in- vestment value. It's a good car; built to the highest standards in the world. YoUr Lincoln Continental dealer invites you to see and drive the 1967 Continental. To discover how close you may be to owning a Continental. And to add the model of your choice to the good things in your life this year. AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED MOTORCAR LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN MERCURY—COMET 1280 OAKLAND AYE. THJB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears ianson Sears I D' ,4 - ^ELECTRICALOUTLET UTILITY TABLE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING m c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 Viet Fatality Rate of U S. Officers Higher Than Korea, Below WASHINGTON Ufc-U.S. offi-| For the length of the Korean cers are being killed at a 30 per j War, 2,963 officers and 30,666 enlisted men were killed, an of* ficer death rate of slightly less than itfjier cent. The officer death rate in World War II was nearly 17 cent higher rate in Viet Nam than during the Korean War, Defense Department statistics > showed today. But the figures, supplied on request, also showed that a higher percentage of iofficers! P®r 1}* officers were fell during World War II. killed 249,000 enlisted men. Through August, the Prnta- j ADVISORY ROLE gon reported that 649 officers | One obvious factor boosting and 4,293 enlisted men bad j the rate of officer deaths in been killed in Viet Nam, an Viet Nam, officials said, was officer-enlisted man ratfo of the earlier U. S. advisory role 13 per cent. [there. Before the U.S. buildup last summer, score* of American ing South Vietnamese army But military men said the differences in officer-loss rates in the'three .wars also can be explained in terms of the various kinds of air wars being fought. '‘A ground war officer does basically the same* filing no matter where he is,” one source “The key difference is 1 Install 2 gallons • Firestone Permanent Multi-year Anti-Freeze and Year ’Round Coolant. VALUE.....$3.73 O 2 gallon Gasoline Can with vented telescoping spout for Mowers—Boats —Care—Tractors. VALUE...$1.89 TOTAL VALUE $5.62 OFFER 'LUDES this andy 2-Gallon 3AS CAN n0 additional cost $098 Save Today! FIRESTONE 146 WEST HURON--333-7917 In Viet Nam, he added, "there is a greater percentage of pilots committed than to any other Statistics show that through July, the Air Force' lost 198 officers to Viet Nam and SI enlisted men and the Navy 69 officers and 76 enlisted men. As in Viet Nam, most of the warplanes flown in the Korean struggle were one . of two-pilot fighters. Officials noted “we didn’t have as high a percentage of pilots in Korea” and thus pilot officer losses were less, as was the over-all officer-enlisted man death ratio. Explaining the higher officer death rate to World War II, officers said the crucial difference was that “then we had thou- 'Drivers at 19 Biggest Risk' LANSING (AP)—The 19-year-old “is the most dangerous driv-on our roads,” Secretary of State James Hare reported Wednesday. ‘More than 50-per...cent..of Michigan drivers who accumulate enough points for action (12 violation points in years) are between the ages of 19 and 24,” Hare said. sands of bombers .flying with many officers aboard.” When ID bombers were lost in a raid, they said, as many as 40 officers would be killed. Another factor to World War II was the enemy’s capacity to stage behind - the - lines A computer study of nearly 100,000 drivers confirmed the findings of an earlier accident survey, he said, adding: “At 19, drivers seem to begin picking up points which lead to re-examinations and other driver improvement actions at the age of 20. ‘At 18 and under, point violators are relatively few although there are indications that some 18-year-olds are already headed for trouble with their driving,” he added. $32/00 Holdup Foiled in Detroif DETROIT (AP)—■ Detroit police foiled a $32,700 holdup at a branch of the National Bank of Detroit Wednesday, rescuing a police officer who had been disarmed by one of three bandits. Two of the bandits were arrested. A third escaped empty-handed, leaving behind the money stashed in a valise, folder and canvas bag, officers said. The third man escaped in a car. It was found abandoned a few blocks from the East Side bank. Good to the taste-smooth, mellow, satisfying. Good to the pocket, too. It costs only $4.80 and it’s really worth much more. And, if you’re skeptical about a value like that, here’s how McMaster’s does it. McMaster’s is made and aged in barrels in Canada. It’s bottled only after it reaches this country. That means solid savings on taxes, shipping, S handling, etc. Price is only one reason for Mtrying McMaster’s Canadian, a taste or |two of its goodness will tell you the I rest of the story. $4.804/sQt. [I Canada6 I |\f‘IN£5Tj McMaster’s Canadian Good and expensive? No, just good. iMPOHll! ikir J ■ : 1 itezy;; CANADIAN WHISKY. A,BLEND. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO- DETROIT. MICH. rarely done to Kami and yet to be done to Vtot Nam. For example, a spokesman said, “You had some (U. S.) officers killed to London during air raids that normally, were anges. not oommitted to battle or exposed.” Other officers, however, protested that any comparisoh of World War II death losses and losses to-Viet Nam would be like comparing apples and or- “How can you compare wars with defined fronts — where we bave frontal engagements with whole divisions committed — when we can’t even get a Viet Cong battalion to stand up and fight?” one general asked. ^ THRIFTY’S CAN REFILL ANY REFILLABLE PRESCRIPTION... at Savings Regardless of Where Originally Filled No matter where you originally had your prescript ion.filled, it will be t6 your advantage to have it re-filled at Thrifty's because of the substantial savings we can offer you. Ask our pharmacist for details. LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC Kill* Germ* by Millions on contact. Banish Bad Breath. 59s FAMOUS COSMETICS FOR LESS ’1.59 BOX OF 40 TAMPAX MAAL0X LIQUID Me PRIVINE NOSE DROPS CQc Regular 1.60 wU_______________ Regular 1.00 • City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Sorvica RRtopHe Assumes e leek Shorts |« Ctsiti* SUcUi)(s s Ittti Mile •rsOutie FHfers • PfttHs FMiig Rl DM* swvIm el dewSewi dwe eel PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway TTTtt PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 ■7 'V . ' / : ; : ? _______C—« m4 M : we think this Van Carr two-^trouser suit is the best two-trouser suit you can buy at 69 so do an awful lot of our customers v X You can't keep selling something, year after year, unless it's what people want. And a lot of people want our Van Carr two-trouser st^its; in fact, half of our Van Carr sales are repeat sales. Why? Because we drive a hard bargain with the people who make the Van Carr Line. We insist on fabrics of high quality. We insist on tailoring that's considerably better than usual. We insist on up-to-the-minute styling. And we insist that the price be kept below suits of comparable quality. Under most circumstances, a manufacturer couldn't afford to make a suit this good and sell it for so little. But, fortunately, we sell so many that the large quantity justifies the small price. NdW: What will you find in our Van Carr line this fall? Remarkably luxurious wool worsteds in oxford weaves, hairline stripes, tone-on-tone weaves, plaids, and solid shades—-in classic and contemporary colorings. They're styled in two- and three-button models, and the trousers—both pair—are permanently pressed. And we carry Van Carr two-trouser suits in a big range of proportioned sizes. If you don't like to waste time and waste money finding, a good value, come in and look at our Van Carr suits. There isn't a suit we know of that gives you samuch quality at anything near the price. . ’"’A,.' "Xroh“ -r. ' ' ‘ ' Vs ; • . i;, ’’ ' . , - § ' * Ovr Pontiac Motl Storo Opon ivory Evening to 9 PJL 309 IL Tolofraph M., Pontiac Mod 9 Oor BirminfbaiH Store Opon Una, Fri to 9; Sot. to 5:30 m, 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 C—4 AP Wlr.photo INDONESIA RETURNS—Ambassador Salvador P. Lopez (left) of the Philippines shakes hands with Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik at the United Nations General Assembly. Indonesia was welcomed back to the U.N. yesterday after an absence of 18 months. Airline Hijackers' Invasion Easily Thwarted in Falklands BUENOS AIRES, Arg. (AP) — Britannia still ruled the little Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic today despite an invasion by 18 young Argentine nationalists who hijacked an airliner with 48 persons aboard and forced it to land on a racetrack in the Falkland capital. The four-engine Argentine DC4 was stranded on the 3,600-foot racetrack, with one wheel stuck a foot deep and the track apparently too short to permit a safe takeoff with passengers and fuel aboard. The hijackers were reported holed up in the airliner, while the 25 other passengers and five crew members were lodged in homes in Port Stanley, the Falkland capital. The armed extremists from the right-wing El Condor organization seized die plane over the South Atlantic Wednesday to emphasize Argentina’s claim to the bleak islands some 300 miles east of Tierra del Fuego, * A * The hijackers radioed from the plane that they were determined to remain in Port Stanley — “either we secure our future or we die for the past.” But later reports from Port Stanley said British "authorities quickly took control of the situation and there was no violence. Argentine and British officials had not decided early today how to get the hijackers and other passengers, Who include three children back to Buenos Aires. Humphreys Moving to Plush Apartment WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hubert H. Humphreys are joining the ranks of city cliff dwellers and moving into a fancy high-rise apartment near Capitol Hill. One of the reasons? So Humphrey can go home for lunch. ★ ★ ★ “This is something we’ve thought about for a long time,” Mrs. Humphrey said in an interview. “We’re excited about the move.” The vice president and his wife plan to move within the next month, but say, “We’re taking our time.” DECORATING There’s decorating, for instance. “I haven’t had time to give it much thought,” Mrs. i Humphrey said. “But I think it’ll be fun. You have to live a I while with a place to get used to ! it.” She plans to use furniture i from their pleasant two-story I i three-bedroom home in subur-; ban Chevy Chase, Md., for the apartment. She won’t buy more, she says, because it would be too expensive. What won’t fit probably will be divided up among the three married Humphrey children. Robert A. Humphrey and his wife, Donna, married only a month ago, are furnishing an apartment in Mankato, Minn. The new apartment is on the eighth floor of a nine-story cooperative in southwest Washington, along the Potomac River. A cooperative is an apartment in which tenants buy space as one would purchase a house. A A . A The Humphreys haven’t disclosed the price, but similar apartments range in the $60,000 to $75,000 bracket. The building has an indoor swimming pool, a sun terrace, gardens with playground equipment and a sailboat pond. Qkmtrtnj Squire tyap TAKES PRIDE IN Their Appointment as ( Pontiac-Bloomfield Retailer for .... AusrnnLeeDS GROSMIRE from $110 | USE YOUR SECURITY Bloomfield Miracle Mils-S. Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd. DELUXE FINE FURNITURE COLOR CONSOLE VALUE! All NEW 1967 i— COLOR TV choose Zenith... America's No. 1 Color TV value! for the utmost color TV dependability... why not get the best-ZENITH HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV built better to last huger Handcrafted Color Cheaslt No printed circuits, no production shortcuts. Every Zenith TV chassis connection it lOOft hendwirod for the utmost in operating dependability. Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System with exclusive Gold Contacts for ultra sensitive reception, ledger TV tile and greeter picture stability. It’s the world's finest Sunshine* CelsrPIctiiroTuba new europium rare-earth phosphor tv greeter picture brightness with redder reds, brighter greens, brighter bluet SEC YOUR LOCAL ZENITH DEALER 7" off! 28” lawn sweeper UTS YOU FORGET ABOUT BACK-BREAKING RAKING flifli 29.99 • 2-in-l hamper for bigger load • Funnel-action brush sweeps dean • Trigger-pull height adjustment Now you can effortlessly clean walks, and lawn; of twigs, cut grass, paper, leaves, 5 to 7 times faster than raking them! This big 7Vi cubic foot capacity sweeper actually has two leaf-hampers I 4ct Now! n «i * OCTOBER I. __5>av£^ fvlfmjl >i m *2 off! All-purpose Wards 1800-watt rigid wheelbarrow portable alternator Strong, yet lightweight and a a easy to handlel Big 4- wC cubic foot capacity. 27 x , D 34" tray is seamless, leak-Rubber-tired wheel. REG. 8.88 Wards big lawn spreader cut 5.11 Easy-start 4-HP Briggs & Stratton engine gives you 1800 watts of power! Extra amperage surge capacity for motor starting. Save *13! Wards steel storage shed WATER, WIND AND FIREPROOF 20-INCH SIZE HOLDS 70 LBS. 088 re6> ^ W 13,99 Spreads all types of fertilizer and seed—■ pelleted, lightweight, conventional fertilizer or grass seed. 16-setting flow control assures an even, correct spread every time. 70-lb. capacity and row marker speed work. ^ M m 89.99 72f wide, 57Vi* deep, 73r high! Extra-wide 34!A* door openings. Foundation scientifically load-engineered la hold power equipment. New snap-tight floor, easy-glide doors, rain gutter and durable pressurecoat finish. Plastic In 3x50-ft. roll, Bnr 9i99 |99 Polyethylene sheeting Is ideal for hundreds of home uses. Stays pliable even at extremes of heat, cold. Wards boat heavy duty lawn rnlcol 199 Features 22 extra-long spring teeth for bigger cleaning capacity. 52' ash handle gives you max. reach. OIT.N MONDAY thru S\Tl R|)\Y 9:HO \. M. to 9:00 l\M. SI NOVA 12 NOON to 0 l\M. 002-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 C-A Meet the Good Looking, A. J. BAUER CHARLES BERTEL WILL CROSBY BUQ MISFELDT Ganaral Manager New Car Sales Manager Used Car Sales Manager Assistant Manager Rvised, SOLID, ROSS MOODY BUD ENGLEHART ART SANS RICHARD HOYIS New Car Sales New Car Sales Truck Specialist New Car Sales FRED DARTER GEORGE OERTEL GERALD DARK Used Car Sales Truck Specialist Used Car Sales Obedient, CURT CRAWFORD New Car Sales - NORMAN HOVIS Used Car Sales BRUCE KING New Car Sales AL PIETZ Used Car Sales AL FIRESTONE New Car Sales BOB HUNTLEY BILL SADLER JOHN ERZNOZIK DEAN FLANERY CHUCK VANCE Bob Hill Usfed Car Sales New Car Sales New Car Sales New Car Sales Used Car Sales Used Car Sal*» E. CURTIS MATTHEWS President STEADY, and CLEAN, mrnouTS for mi A personal invitation is extended to everyone to come into Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land where you will see one of the finest displays ever for the new 1967 Chevrolets. Be our guest, we are serving coffee and donuts to make you more relaxed during your visit. While you are here you might ask about a new deal on a new '67 Chevrolet! pfiua tkfc aft new CAMARO Savi vings •race Satisfaction SS 350 Caiflaro Sport Coupe iMATTHEWS HARGREAVtS 631 Oakland at Cass Trrrj;r—-------------------- Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer In Michigan FEderal 54161 THE PONTIAC PRESSj’HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1066 WKifm 12 gauge and 20 gauge.. | ITHACA PUMP SHOTGUN | 12-16-20 Gauge..... 104M- | BERETTA OVER & UNDER SHOTGUN j 12 gauge & 20 gauge... I WEATHEHBY DELUXE RIFLE 316"* I WINCHESTER 100 AUTO. RKIe I 308-243 calibers. ......166“ RUDER 10-22 AUTO. RIFLE 54"* WINCHESTER 00 RIFLE Lever action, 308 caliber.139 REMINGTON 742 AUTO. RIFLE 308 - 243 - 30-06 cali....149”- REDWING LEATHER HUNTING BOOTS Upland game........... 22.99 RED HEAD CANVAS HUNTING COATS . .6.99 w RED HEAD CANVAS HUNTING PANTS.. .6.99 « BALL BRAND RUBBER BOOTS 12“ Calhoun model..... 11.99 m*. .saJSEfc 7?JWm'h Our policy,/ * simply stated is^'fa be a Sery- _____________ice to the COTmUnity.^, In Pur business we can only be a ; /'Service to the Community" : if we have in store the items of merchandise that^y][hjye a-iRIS&IjMo l^g-ati^^ime that »ydy need them and at d,‘,i®\IR// Priced His we have fejfSkB; don't have in stock what jj§§! hwahj we won't promise to get it for you, but we sure will Jill" About 95% of t^time we are successful. Let us know if there, is’ something you want. Then, and only then can we liv^jgjfLjo] S^Sdjic^ Our Merchandise is ^f^Mjality." However sometimes ■! ®ij| slip through the We will makj§||I tend to iplegsf^iy^L- If we can, we will be successful. WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 OPEN 9:30 to 9 DAILY - ^pgpiip AYE LADDIE! All Your Shopping Needs In One COMPACT SHOPPING CENTER • Most Stores Open Every Night • Ample Free Parking • Friendly Service 16 Beautiful Stores for Your Shopping Convenience Osmun’s is covered with ivy. Come to Osmun's and see our great collection of ivy casuals. For example, there are Xpress corduroys and corduroy jeans . . both in olive, sand and antelope. And they never need pressing! Great for campus! THs Blacks an $JI8 the jeans are $0 Available at all Osmun's stores. SMUN’S • Cunningham's • Winkelman’s • Osmun's • Kresge's • Sander's • 1 Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • Children's Shop • Griswold Sporting Goods • R. B. Shops • Beckwith-Evans • Shoe Box • Wrigley’s • Camera Shop • Petrusha & Sons • Golden Thimble B ^ shop mondaythnj Saturday tc^pH, ■ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER h Telegraph at Huron Roads ■f mmmm NEW! 1967 COLOR on Telegraph at W. Huron Street Chopping Cintwi Built Better to Last Longer! FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac HBKigaas^ FOR FINEST COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE PICTURES—ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR ADVANCES! Big Savings Big Values there's extra quality inside for greater dependability, fewer service problems ■ Every Zenith TV ■ No printed circuits and no production ehortcuts moans QUALITY THAT IAXES ZENITH AMERICA'! ■6.1 S8JLM6IV 25 GOLD CONTACTS In joar Gold Vklao Guard 8“ Sttsc*: na tonaar TV tar pictura atf • Zenith Automatic Color Levtl Circuitry (tuner). • Zenith. Automatic Color Cut-off Circuitry. • Zenith Color Convergence Assembly. • Zenith Permanent Magnet Picture Centering. Every week thousands and thousands of families who knew the greater dependability of handcrafted TV are dunning Zenith color! Astonishing Low, Low Prices P&'PstMlng'SoH^. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1569 UNION LAKE RD. UNION LAKE FE 3-7879 383-9281 By Science Service NEW YORK — Psychologists were urged today to design personality tests that are free from privacy-invading questions on sex, religion, political ideology and similar subjects. Dr. Alan F; Westin, a lawyer and professor at Columbia University, told’psychologists attending the American Psychological Association meeting here that current tests do violate a vital area of privacy. Their use by employers in personnel selection “is inappropriate,” he said. Dr. Westin, who, with the New York Bar Association,-is engaged in a major study on “the impact of technology on privacy,” does not believe laws forbidding involuntary personality testing are the answer. Continued wiretapping, though illegal, illustrates the difficulty in enforcing such privacy laws, he said. The best solution is self-regulation and new tests by psychologists, he recommended. ★ ★ ★ Many testing advocates say they cannot create a test, that measures job capability without violating private aspects of the personality. But this has never been proved, said Dr. Westin. If psychologists can work diligently on designing a “culture" test to measure intelligence without discriminating against minority groups, they should be able to give as much time and money to developing a “privacy-respecting” personality test, he said. Invented measure of coffee You never made coffee like this before! Amazing new Golden “Pressure-Flo” Basket locks grounds in...uses gentle pressure to extract more flavor from every measure of coffee. Chances are you'll use less coffee to satisfy your taste for rich full-bodied flavor. Beautifully styled, heavy chrome plating inside and out. Signal light tells when coffee is reedy. Also Toasters, Irons, Fry Pans HAMPTON =5 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Untamed elegance! America's first luxury sports car at a popular price. 1 This is the day of the Cougar. 1 An entirely new kind of driv-: Ing machine from Mercury. Mercury Cougar is a true luxury car. With an ice-cool ] elegance. With a European | flair and thrust to its styling. : With a roomy, full-width rear ! seat! With standard features I found, until now, only in ex-] pensive cars. Examples: Sequential rear turn signals ere Mmurd! They flash in | three steps (at the rate of 70 ts a minute) to point the turning: j Concealed headlamps are Cougar has it. A, 289 cu. in. standard! They hide by day V-8. Compression ratio: 9:3:1. and—cat-like—open at night. And it uses regular fuel! The sealed-beam lamps are When we say Mercury ua fixed—can’t waggle and toll on leashes Cougar, we mean it, the bumpiest road. (Cougar Cougar is a superb sports car opens its eyelids instead of It moves on cat feet. Tracks have overguessed the price by true. Rides smoothly and $1,0001 It’s one reason we quietly oh rear.springs nearly believe Cougar is the best-five feet long. equipped luxury sports car for The price? Less than you’d the money. j expect. At previews, people And at Cougar's price, you rolling its eyes, Naturally.) Doors open ot close over the headlamps with a flick of your light twitch. . j Inside, vinyl-coyered bucket seats/cushioned with molded foam, are standard!' Wall-to-wall carpeting, standard! Floor-mounted stick shift, standard! 3-spoke sports-type steering wheel, standard! And in a car this luxurious, you'd expea • V-8 engine. esn indulge yourself in such better-idea options as: Styled steel wheels, 4-speed stick or Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic that lets a man tun it through the gears ... lets his wife leave it in automatic. Also a 4-barrel Marauder 390 GT V-8. Vinyl-covered Oxford Roof. Sports Console, !Combination AM Radio/ Stereo-Sonic Tape System. Also: Tlit-Awsy steering wheel (moves outof way an to. matically when door isopened; adjusts to 9 positions). Power disc brakes up front. A finger-tip speed control mounted on the turn-signal lever to give your driving foot a rest on long road trips. But first: See the Mercury Cougar. Untamed elegance. America’s first luxury sports car at a popular price. At your Mercury dealer's. Cougar excitement rune through the whole Mercury line. See *If 2$ models. See your Mercury dernier listed ot rights LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION O'1!* 8. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Navy's 'Ready Group' Shows Its Claws in Viet Assault By JOHN NANCE And HORST FAAS ABOARD Iwo Jima off Viet Nam (AP) — Action seemed to spring up with the dawn, everywhere at race. Nearly 2,000 Marines of the [ 1st Battalion, 26th Regiment, 5th j Division, are aboard the three! key vessels —-the carrier Iwo] Jima, the transport Vancouver, and the Thomaston, a dock landing ship. Landing craft fitted withj ships capabie 0f blast- fighting men spun from two ^ five.inch iarge ships, rockets every niinute join the assault linexand c th ! booming five- and eight-inch speaks ui t e sea guns of destroyers and a cruiser beach. + ^ to piaster enemy positions. Helicopters with more troops,AIR SUPPORT swirled up from flight decks,, ^ir support wings in from the closed into formations and dart-:nearest iand bases or from cared inland. riers at sea. * * * Navy Capt: William J. Mad- The men, and the tanks-and’jocks.of Arlington, Va./has the artillery that would follow, were final word 0n all operations un-the special landing force of the til the Marines establish a com-U.S. Navy's 7th Fleet Amphi- manj group inland, bious Ready Group — a fast-, * ★ * moving assault force. ] Operations then come under CLOSE TO ZONE 'Marine Ool. H. D. Wortman of It was hitting just three miles Alexandria, Va., commander of aouth of the demilitarized zone, the special landing force. The mission was to find and Maddocks and Wortman work destroy a regiment of the North together and have headquarters Vietnamese Army’s 324B Divi- on the Iwo Jima. This flagship, sion that had infiltrated into]specially designed for carrying South Viet Nam through the; troops and 26 helicopters, is the neutral zone. I nerve center of the amphibious Die operation was called ready group. Deckhouse Four, the latest in BASIC CONCEPTS trates the basic concepts. It in- The group's punch is simultaneous sea and air assault. While one Marine element hits the corpora ted maneuvers by sea, gir, land and even under water. Submarines of the 7th Fleet, moved into positions a few thou-] deck. Deck crews pulled heli-lgroup in a jogging run to heli-jwere waved off. They orbited sand yards offshore. copters onto takeoff spots. i copters, jptotor blades were al- the ship until the whole force Two marine companies, about At dawn, the Marines jrepdy spinning atf the Marines was airborne. In formation, they 450 men, formed into six-man emerged on catwalks along the j jumped aboard. ] headed for landing zones 10 groups in the Iwo Jima’s hangar flight deck. A guide led each] One by one, the helicopters]miles inland. ★ ★ * Below . the aircraft, landing craft moved troops from the Vancouver and Thomaston toward the beach. The meri were in 30-ton, steelshod amphibious , tractors <— amtracs — that I bobbed low in the water. Each|l carried 30 Marines. DOCKING WELL A few minutes behind them, landing craft floated from the Vancouver’s docking well inside its hull. The craft were loaded with troops and equipment in the well, then discharged through a large gate in the]1 stem. ★ . * * As the amtracs roiled onto Blue Beach, the helicopters landed in two jungle clearings called Sparrow and Wren. Air Force helicopters from Da Nang escorted them into the landing zones. The whole landing force was ashore within six hours. Helicopters lifted in 105mm artillery, mortars and the command group. Landing craft brought tanks and tracked vehicles mounting six 106mm recoiless rifles and six .50 caliber machine guns. These boats moved up 'the Cam Lo River and unloaded. | Two companies of Marines and' armor headed north toward the demilitarized zone. The group operation was rolling. The 7th Fleet Amphibious steady Group was in battle, and on the ground, on the sea and id the air, the force turned loose its power. the Great Salt Lake in Utah-has no known outlet, although its salt concentration is about six times that of the ocean. beach, another Marine force 1S ajjed by aerial and other sea-] landed to put the enemy in a fiorne reconnaissance teams,] squeeze. I gought the best landing beach. OFF TO BATTLE — Crew director sends helicopter aloft from deck of the carrier Iwo Jima during operation of the special landing force of the U S. Navy's 7th Fleet Amphibious Ready Group. The mission, simul- taneous sea and air assault, was hitting three miles south of the Viet Nam demilitarized zone to find and destroy a regiment of the Noi*th Vietnamese Army’s 324B Division that had infiltrated southward. HIT ANYWHERE Hie full force of men, artillery and warships can strike anywhere along the Vietnamese coast within 48 hours. Hie group can sail 500 miles a day — all ships can make at least 20 knots. The ready group pulled into tiie strike zone at night with the destroyer Mullinix, the heavy cruiser St. Paul, the rocket ship St. Francis River, and the highspeed transport Diachenko. j They ran without lights and] observed radio silence as they] Better Design Urged for Personality Tests Lodi what’s happening at Mercury! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Federal Wheels Roll Anew on City Ills By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress Is coining to grips anew with Wtot just about everybody agrees is the “crisis of American citiai” ■ The House is expected to take up next week the Johnson administration's “demonstration cities” bill, already passed by the Senate. ★ ★ ★ This is a new, experimental, coordinated approach to a long list of city ills, including housing blight, poverty, lack of education, shortage of skills, poor health, halting transportation. Over tiie years, as the farm population dwindled and cities grew explosively, the feftergl government has devoted much attention and money to their problems. Some 200 federal programs aimed to help them are in existence. UNCOORDINATED But these are largely uncoordinated, one hand is not always sure what the other is doing. The new legislation aims at a teamwork effort to help cities raise the quality of life in whole neighborhoods, especially hard core slums. The idea is to reverse decay, not only of buildings but of people. The bill would authorize $900 million^ $400 million for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1967, and $500 million for the succeeding fiscal year. President Johnson originally asked for h flye-year program costing $2.3 bmion. But congressional committees decided On two CHANNEL 50 Enjoy Your Favorite SPORTS on Our Big COLOR TV years, after which they presumably woU^take a new look to decide how the experiment wad panning out. • k k it Since the bill sets no mini- By New Prober Piggins' Jury Records Sought DETROIT (AP) — Wayne County’s new one-man grand jury asked the Supreme Court Wednesday for access to the full records of the grand jury’s immediate predecessor. The requesting petition contended that'release of the records to the new grand jury would violate neither the letter nor the spirit of Michigan’s grand jury law. kkk The law forbids the utterance, publication or disclosure in any other way of testimony given to a grand jury. A special legal committee named by Wayne County Circuit Judge George E. Bowles, the new grand juror, made the request to the Supreme Court. JUDGE PIGGINS Judge Bowles’ grand jury is successor to the one-man grand jury of his colleague, Judge Edward S. Piggins. The grand jury expired in August after returning numerous indictments against police officers and others on various chat The petition to the court said the request was reasonable in order to save time and money. ★ ★ * The petitioners, attorneys Edward P. Frolich and William M. Ellman and Prof. B. J. George Jr. of the University of Michigan Law School, said if the request were denied, Judge Bowles would have to recall all the Piggins grand jury wit-to determine if they have information useful to the new grand jury. mum or maximum few grants to inqjividtiql communities, there’s no waytofcU how mahy cities or towns dipt be .helped under funds appropriated for a fiscal year. How would the program work? CREATIVE PROPOSAL First, a city would be expected to come up with an acceptable, creative proposal to use existing federal programs in a coordinated attack on the ills of a neighborhood ,^ in smaller cities it might be the entire slum or slums. These existing federal programs cost the cities, and in some cases, the states, money, because many of them are on a matching basis. But under the new legislation, the federal government could make a supplemental grant amounting to 80 per cent of tiie city-state share. ★ ' ★ k Robert C. Weaver, secretary of housing and urban development, emphasizes the program would be available) to little cities as well as big ones. In explaining the program, the department cites several examples, including a hypothetical city of 10,000 .population. “It might be a city out in the Catalysts are substances countryside — a pocket of pov-which, when added to certain erty and misery where families, raw materials, set off the reac- long resident in the area, tion and also enable reactions been left in the backwash of na-to take place that would other- tional growth and prosperity, wise be impractical or difficult, the department says. Smog Decried by Astronomer Stargazing Affected by Haze, Bright Lights ANN ARBOR (AP) - Bright lights and dirty air are ruining star - gazing, an astronomer says. Increasing air pollution is now becoming one of the astronomer’s greatest burdens, says Pribf. Orren C. Mohler, chairman of the University of Michigan astronomy department. ★ ★ * . "Air pollution is ho longer merely an earthly problem," says toe professor, “it is affecting our observations of toe stars.” Mohler explained that there is a growing haze in toe atmosphere. Coupled with greatly increased night lighting, the haze already has made observations of faint heavenly bodies impossible with optical telescopes situated near big cities. DRIVING IN FOG It’s like switching on your car’s bright lights when driving through dense fog, he said. “Smoke and haze first began to intefere with observations 40 years ago,” Prof. Mohler said. But the tremendous industrial growth of recent years is greatly increasing the difficulty.” [New MSU School l Opens Doors to 26 EAST LANSING W — Healing the sick requires skilled personal involvement, which “typically . . . has been left to chance,” says the dean of a brand-new medical school. , Dr. Andrew Hunt told toe first 26 students at Michigan State University’s new College of Human Medicine: “It is our intent not to leave it to chance but to consider this a part of basic educational process.” * Classes start today in toe two-year medical school, from which graduates must transfer to other schools to complete training for a medical doctor degree. MSU already is seeking permission to expand to a degree-granting program. Dr. Lester Evans, a visiting professor in MSU’s medical school, told toe students: “Since our scientific technology does not help us solve all our patient’s problems, we should not sign off those we can’t handle or those in which we are not interested as imaginary, emotional or even nonexistent. > > ‘PAIN IS PAIN’ “A pain is a pain whether a physical or other identifiable cause is found, to explain it,” Dr. Evans said. Dr. Evans suggested that starting new medical schools can be better than expanding existing ones. “I believe there is a need for new schools, if for no other reason than to get a fresh start,” he said. A man expectsa tot from his car. Good (s that are a constant source of pride. Performance that won’t tet him down. A quiet, authoritative ride. of workman- ship. Unique features that add to the joy of driving. A car that pampers and protects the ones he loves. It tafjes a tot of car to siatisfy a man. Mercury does it...28 different ways! Introducing the alVnew ’67 Mercury... the Man’s Car! Wants Detroit to Buy Houses DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh is proposing that Detroit use taxpayers’ money to buy houses and rent them to families dislocated by urban renewal projects. Cavanagh told key department heads to work out details of his plan, scheduled to be brought before the city council this week. He is proposing that the city buy 30 to 50 large houses, each for $13,000 or less, and rent them for $40 to $75 a month ‘large families who face emergency situations.” Officers Ticketed DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s new meter maids are impartial. City councilman William G. Rogell said he had been told by police officers that one of toe meter maids ticketed a.squad car in a no-parking zone while the officers were answering call. Free Rent Belief Not the Czech Way VIENNA (UPI) -A Communist radio broadcast has warned Czechoslovakian citizens that living in a worker’s paradise does not mean free rent. Radio Bratislava complained today that some persons were not paying rent because desired repairs were not made in their apartments and confusion among “rent-collecting offices.” ★ ★ x ★ But toe worst offenders were “those who think that since we already have communism, it is simply not necessary to pay tor housing.” The broadcast warned that if “persuasion” failed to open the wallets of this third group, their electricity and gas wn u 1 d be cut off. If they still failed to pay up, they would simply be evicted. More than 40,000 Americans are serving as trustees on public library boards. Give i your home that NEW LOOK again "With enduring, work-saving, ALUMINUM SIDING andTRIM Totally new! Mercury Brougham! A man** \ind of elegance! It take* a lot of ear to satisfy a —ThU Brougham to a lot of cat—from to man-about-tpwn styling to to tteh Continental-type Upholstering. Even Ita power says “Man’s Cat”: the Brougham has a Marauder 4IO V-8 and Mrs.” manual/automatic) standard. 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MASSAGE NO CASH DOWN $1 A WEEK C—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 JMLCQLQR CJunior Editors Quiz on- GERMS Germs can , tx/fpes — ' you sqy thcres y horrible■ BACTERIA IN the \ MTTMNGITHOSG SOIL OF OUR FARM T;J LITTLE CHARACTERS how horrible;! keep the V r----------FARM GOING LINH HOI, Viet Nam (AP)-This is the way life goes in a village caught in the vortex of ar. Artillery shells burst among the flimsy thatched huts of Linh Hid. Napalm seared through coconut trees and com. QUESTION; Are all germs harmful? ANSWER: Many people make the mistake of thinking of germs as evil little bodies which do nothing but cause disease. This is far from the truth. A germ is a microbe, a tiny body which can be seen only with a microscope (upper picture). Some of these are extremely dangerous and do cause disease, but many of them, especially of the group called bacteria, are highly useful to man—so much so that without them we could not live. Consider the ones causing the decay of dead animal and plant matter. They break this matter down into humus in the soil and gases in the atmosphere. If it were not for them, the matter would pile up and the earth would become uninhabitable. Or think of the wonderful little nitrogen-fixing bacteria. They have this name because they take nitrogen from the air and change it into compounds which greatly enrich the soil. These friendly little germs are responsible for the fine appearance of the farm in our picture, although Suzy did not realize it until her father explained it to her. FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture—the sky blue with white clouds, and the grain gold. The people could have • clothes of bright cheerful colors. Unborn Infants'Sex Predicted NEW YORK (UPI) - In consecutive instances three medical scientists accurately predicted the sex of unborn babies. In obstetrics that’s a landmark achievement. For centuries obstetricians and midwives have been making these predictions, reluctantly usually, at the urging of prospective parents the usual long-term accuracy rate been one . wrong prediction of each correct one. There was no trustworthy way of telling before birth. Drs. Anthony P. Amarose, Arthur J. Wallingford Jr. and E-Jurgen Plotz of Albany (N.Y.) Medical College now have a way. ★ ★ It is to take a sample of the amnionic fluid from the pregnant woman and to examine it microscopically for the presence of sex-indicating “bodies” in the cores of the cells. (The amnion is thp innermost of the membranes encasing the forming baby.) Viet Villagers Feel the St Far’ below the splintering shrapnel, in a deep earth bunker, the sounds of a newborn baby’s first cries briefly drowned out the holocaust over-ead. The aged village midwives ceremonially dug a hide for the placenta, nodding to each other wisely. This baby would live long. Wasn’t a child’s life span measured by toe depth that his placenta is buried? And they already were 30 feet below ground. TIME MOVES ON The hours moved on. In normal times, toe good spirits might well take note and coax toe newborn child to manhood through toe barriers of and malnutrition that kill half toe peasant Vietnamese before puberty. But these were not normal times. War had become part of the disease of Viet Nam. Within 24 hours, toe sleeping baby awakened and choked on smoke seeping down in toe bunker. The mid wives, toe neighbors and toe visitors who had crowded into toe bunker when the artillery and aircraft first came over, swarmed out into toe bright light above. ■'* ★ * Men of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) had swept through toe village once without locating a soul. Now they were systematically Jjuniing the houses to toe ground. They Were amazed as hundreds of women, children and old men poured from the ground. The mother and her baby stayed below. YANK PLATOON Much later that -dhy, Lt. Jasper Campesi of Chicago, leading his platoon around the edge of Linh Hoi, saw the pair. The mother, probably 18 years old, was “kinda holding herself in,” said Campesi. An old man, a conical straw hat perched on his head, was tenderly clutching the naked baby. Its tiny fists were clenched instinctively over its eyes to close out toe light. Campesi beckoned to one of his men. They put the young mother in a string hammock and tied it under a long bamboo pole. They placed toe baby on her stomach, threw a mat over toe pole to shut out toe sun, and moved off across the paddy-fields to where the helicopters were coming. It was a crude but effective ■ ambulance. By toe time Campesi arrived, the helicopters had stopped coming in. There were just too Will Ask State to Pay 30 Pet. of Pollution Costs MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) A Macomb County, official is proposing that toe Legislature provide 30 per cent of toe cost of water pollution control programs. Thomas Welsh, county drain commissioner, said Wednesday that if the state contributes 30 per cent the federal government, under current law, could provide 50 per cent of local water pollution control costs. ★...★....★— -...... Without such state participation, toe federal government Will grant only 40 per cent of program’s cost, he said. Welsh intends to present his proposal to the legislative committee of the Intercounty Board of Supervisors, representing six southeastern Michigan counties. many people to evacuate, and there was no question that they woe all Viet Cong sympathizers. So why move them? Linh Hoi was in one of the tiny valleys streaking into toe foothills along toe central Vietnamese coast, Leave the people where they were: that‘was the decision. ‘But we can’t leave here," said Campesi, looking down at the mother lying on toe dry pad-dyfield dike. “Her belly looks split open. She needs medical attention.” Another officer commented, Are you kidding? These people are tough, they don’t need our help. I bet she could get up right now and walk back to her village.” * * * The troops started taking sides, but toe argument was resolved simply enough. The radio failed and they couldn’t get more helicopters anyway. ■ The mother was pulling at Campesi’s trouser leg. The fear had left her eyes. There seemed to be arrogance there now, sharpened by what looked like scorn at toe bickering and indecision of the troops. She pointed back at her smoldering, village, and patted toe bamboo pole beside her. WALKING AWAY “Take me back” she was saying. The little old man had picked up toe pink-skinned baby and was walking away. Campesi and another soldier hoisted the pole, with toe mother slung underneath, to their shoulders. The fate of toe baby was now in the hands of toe spirits. Just a few hundred yards away, a young man was dying, punctured by shell fragments sad bullets probably in toe bat-tie earlier that day, A member of the local Viet Cong militia force, now he was home with his family to die. His wife wept uncontrollably i toe earth floor beside his crude bed. Two young children were in her arms, another child at her knee. The man’s mother wailed at the American troops and pointed to toe sky. ‘TAKE MY SON*1 “Take my son and make him well,” she was saying, but it was all too late. Carried out to the open paddyfield, the young man died. The Americans offered to bury him. The wife and mother decline' ★ ★ ★ They Wd an interpreter, “just let us take him across toe river to bury him at the pagoda. He was born here, he has died here. So let us have him- Campesi shook his head. “This place gets me down, let’s move on,’’ he called to his platoon. PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Share Drum Kit a Rent for as long as you wish!’ " t Unlimited return privileges! e If you buy, all rental payments L-- :rJ [yiflfl; apply! « e Conn and other fine makes! ONLY $ C A MONTH (Minimum 3 Month*) GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 6&2-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Christmas Is Closer Than You Think ... Due To The Tremendous Response To Our "One-Year-Same-As-Cash" SALE We Are Repeating It From 12 Noon to 9 P.M. September 30,1966 Bring This Coupon With You Cash Same As One Year Year With This Coupon Same Same Ron Chuck Cash Cash Good Only Sept Good On Any Major Appliance In The Store For One Year Same As Cash Color TV Stereo Hi-Fi -A -SymplUHMJ of untt owL -Stufe' ■ HE SUTTON* TRANSISTOR STEREO CONSOLS • Solid Stats Power Peek Circuitry • 10 Balanced Speakers in Studio-Tone Sound Chambers • Exclusive Man-Made - Diamond Stylus • Q-E Custom RD12S 4-Speed Automatie Chancer • Syncro-Fine FM Stereo Tuner with Stereo Star and Tuning Meter Clarkston Appliance Co. 6 N. Main St.f Clarkston 625-2700 Washers Dryers NOW! WAYS GREAT FOR MEN AND WOMEN VIBRATING SUNT BOARD IDEAL FOR MANY DIFFERENT EXERCISES VIBRATING SLANT BOARD.,.FOR RELAXING S EXERCISE FOLDS FOR CARRYING OR STORAGE Enjoy the luxury of "feet elevated, head down" ntantion plus soothing vibrating action to stimulate circulation. Slant position enables you to benefit from exercises not possible on a flat surface. Luxurious circulation, aunt position enaoies you in oeneiii irom exercise* not possum on a rial sunace. Luxurious vinyl top, with 4' urethane foam padding, hidden electric vibrator, exercise haMles, web carrying strap. 6' long, 16' wide. Folds in half for storage. Exercise booklets and calotte chad included. PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING . '★ IN Hurry In! Phone! or mail This Coupon Hwme aead me Dm feftmrier Q Oute Bek MmMuw Ut W Jfc □ VteNlau S«t >e«M e* OMft. Q Me * Rowing EmrciMr et S29J8. I agree pay $1 • walk. j Telephone DOWNTOWN > ggJ____a PONTIAC I?!!™ MICHIGAN'S FINE 24 North Saginaw Street 2-6022 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 D—1 Flint Downed, 25-14 .ri|mm > jpr a:- Ir ! *m L » , :| 5 Local Arrows Find Right Track ARROW’S AWAY-Jesse Parrish, the fleet little defensive bade and kick return specialist for the Pontiac Arrows, gets away on a 47-yard punt return against Flint at Wisner Stadium‘ last night where the Arrows won 25-14. He also had two pass interceptions in the game. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Hie Pontiac. Arrows were op the right track on a Wide Track night at Wisner Stadium last night. Before a dampened crowd of 3,500, the Arrows outlasted a scrappy Flint team 25-14, in a Midwest Football League game which saw Lions’ taxi quarterback Tommy Myers throw for, three touchdowns and Jim Johnson, a native from andther Indian village (Tecumseh, Mich.), score three times. The Blue Devils, who have been a nemesis for the Arrows in the MFL for two seasons, showed a strong offense against Pontiac but lost the ball three times on pass interceptions and three ttwre on fumbles, 1 On the first play of die game, Jesse Parrish, the Beet little defensive back, inter- Flint wasted ho tittle in retaliating. Jim Long to& a screen pass at his own ll-yard line two plays after the next kickoff and he was brought down from be- cepted a Mace Segel pass on *»nd at the Pontiac three by his own 45 and returned to the Flint 42. Two plays later, Myers hit Johnson at the 20, and the strong legged flanker back eluded four Blue Devils to go in for a 59-yard touchdown play. Ed McQueen added the point, Parrish. Long then went In for a two-yard touchdown on the second pipy and with Wes Parr’s point it was 7-7. SCORE AGAIN Parrish returned the ensuing kickoff to the Flint 42 and with Kaline's Homers Spark Tigers Bengals Edge California, 5-4 Al Clouts Two-Run Blast in 10th ! DETROIT (AP) - He’s has spent almost 14 years major league baseball and stepped up to the plate 6,874 times—but Al Kaline is still swinging a mighty bat. ★ ★ ★ The Detroit rightfielder smashed a two-run homer in the 10th inning that boosted the Tigers to a 5-4 victory over California Wednesday night, ending a three-game series Anaheim, Calif. It was the quietTinannered Ka-line’s 29th homer this season, equalling the personal high mark for a seaons that he in 1962. SOLO HOMER Coupled with his solo homer in the sixth inning, Kaline upped his batting average to third best in the American League. Detroit’s victory gave th team a 1%-game hold on second place in the league. Third-place Minnesota slipped a' little losing to Cleveeland 4-0. The Tigers rested today preparation for their last three games of the season, starting Friday night in a series at home with Kansas City. The Detroit victory was „ costly setback for the Angels who had been scrapping fifth place and a sliver of the World Series money pie. Their loss put Ihem two games behind fifth-place Cleveland. ★ * ★ With Detroit leading 3-2 in the ninth, California’s Norm Siebem fired to Kaline, allowing Bubba Morton to score the tying run from third. Jose Cardenal hit a fly Kaline in the bottom half of the 10th inning, allowing Jay Johnstone to score California’s fourth run. ENDS CONTEST Then, relief pitcher Larry Sherry ended the contest by getting Frank Malzone called strikes. Sherry, who replaced Dave Wickersham in the eighifainning.wasdeclared the winning pitcher. * * ★ Detroit opened the scoring in the fifth inning when Dick Mc-Auliffe smashed a two-run homer, his 22nd sewing Orlando McFarlane. In the eighth inning, th Angels scored two runs oi singles. . DITROIT CALIFORNIA Wirt lb illl SchMl lb 1IO Wood lb 1 • • • Satrlan* 3b 4 8 1 Trcowtkl lb 11 I ( Johnston* IT 4 11 Cosh 1b S 0 1 O Fregosi ss 111 Kalin* rf 111 1 Adcock 1b 401 WHerton If J 0 0 0 Vinson 1b ooo Stanley cf 4*11 Cordenol cf 1 • 0 MFarlan* C 1111 Redear* C 3 0 2 MAuim* as 4111 Morton pr 0 10. Wlckshm p 2 0 0 0 Malzon* 3b if Of \ WSmrnS ph SSbSrn’ph Dairsfl ...*,* VWW * COP^O*trolt 1 * CalltemlV lT'LOB^ Detroit 8, CMMirnit I. 2B—AAcFarlan*, Rodgers. Johnston*. HR—McAgllffe (221. XIHni 1 Sl^MSOU,. Kalin*. SF- ..7M ? | * lU \ I ::T f \ | Bosox Pilot Named; Cards Keep Skipper By file Associated Press The baseball season is coming to an end and the managerchanging and retaining season is beginning. Dick Williams was named manager of the Boston Red Sox Wednesday to replace the ousted Billy Herman and Red Schoendienst was given another contract to manage the Louis Cardinals. Also there was a report that ap wirtphot* Preston Gomez, now a coach R n o o r * a rosoy with the P* An8e,es Dod«er!> BOSSING BOSOX - Would ^ over at Cleveland. Former major leaguer Dick He would replace Birdie Teb-Williams (above) was hired betts, who quit last month and as manager of the Boston Red George Strickland, who replaced Sox yesterday. Tebbetts as interim manager. Grid Injuries Hit Family Hie Booomfield Hills’ football picture is without a Palaian temporarily. Steve, 16, and Chuck, 14, of 1236 Marymar Lane, both went to the sidelines this week. Steve, a junior in high school, Will miss several games; Chuck, a ninth grader at BH junior high school, is done for the season. Each is a 5-8, 165-pound line-backer-fullback. Their father Charles S. Palaian is a Pontiac businessman. ★ ★ ★ Steve injured his back and neck making a tackle while in scrimmage Tuesday. Chuck was blocking In a junior high game Wednesday and broke his wrist. The next time they both have grid uniforms on will be probably the first day of varsity practice next summer. The other- clubs where the managerial situation is not set are Atlanta, where interim Manager Billy Hitchcock would seem to have the inside track, and Detroit, where Pittsburgh coat* Johnny Pesky and ex-Chi-cago White Sox Manager Al Lopez are prominently mentioned. Williams, 37, managed Boston’s International League farm club in Toronto to two straight playo f victories. He had a 13-year playing career as a infielder and becomes the fifth Boston manager since 1959. Schoendienst goes into his third year as manager of the sixth-place Cards after a 19-year playing career. Owner August A. Busch Jr., said he was “confident that (Schoendienst) will lead the Cardinals through a successful rebuilding program.” Gomez was reported in line for the Cleveland job by the San Diego Union, but would not comment on the report. Neither would Indians’ President Gabe Paul. loss of two starting players and a key reserve end has struck a blow to the eight-ranked Michigan football team. Coach Bump Elliott learned Wednesday that offensive left end Clayton Wilhite has suffered an apparent dislocated shoulder and defensive left end ------ possiDie replacements ior i Roger (Rocky) Rose i l injured players. Warren Sipp, with^a wrus dise^e. ^ |soph°more from Akron, Ohio, And doctors reported th *jwas being considered to replace hite’s backup man, junior T°n}iwilhite «erry a junior Pulten of Ottawa, Ont., wtU;from Wakefield, may step in for undergo an operation Friday on Rosema a tom knee- cartilege. Pullen,----------J injured Tuesday in practice, is expected to be out for the sea- injured Faison Out SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Howard Kindig has been named to at least temporarily replace injured defensive end Earl Faison of the San Diego Chargers. Say, now lode at Swami Craig pulling away in this second week of the Garpevine, and look how Swami Vogel was pushed into third spot by Swami Spears. The action thickens this week with some big games, and can you imagine Swami Kearns picking the Lions in an upset at Green Bay. “I go along with Major Hoople who says the Looney-less Lions will pull the big upset, he says. (P. S. that’s why he’s in last place). PONTIAC CENTRAL - Flint Northern . FARMINGTON - Pontiac Northern ... EAST DETROIT • Waterford ........ •::..r.:: Milford ......... KETTERING • Romeo ............... Avondale - MADISON .............. Catholic Central • BROTHER RICE . . •„ * Pork - BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM BLOOMFIELD HILLS • Holly ....... John Glenn - BIRMINGHAM GROVES .. CLARKSTON - Ctarencevllle........ * O ciewafe . St. Mike - WATERFORD OUR LADY . WALLED LAKE - Stevenson ........... MICHIGAN - North Caroline ......... Illinois • MICHIGAN STATE U. ..... Air Force - NAVY........... ....... Army - Penn Stale.................. ___L Christian University - ARKANSAS KENTUCKY * Auburn ......... ..... TENNESSEE - Rice.............. GREEN BAY - Detroit ......... RAMS - 4*ers . .................. vikings • Boars ..... Giants - BROWNS ................. REDSKINS - Stealers ............. Eagles - CARDINALS ........... CHARGERS • Dolphin* .......... City * BUFFALO ............ - JETS DOWN THE TRACK-A 1967 Wide Track goes down the sideline track before 3,500 pairs Of eyes last night at Wisner Stadium. Hie Pontiac Northern band and Land O’Lakes Majorettes led the parade of 1967 Pontiacs on display. Myers hitting in deadly accuracy, the Arrows marched the remaining 58 yards in seven plays. Tony Odneal grabbed a seven-yard aerial from Myers to make it 13-7. ★ ★ ★ In the second quarter after Irv Ratazak recovered a fumble on tiie Flint 40, it took four plays for the Arrows to score, the payoff coming when Myers hit Johnson with a 24-yard strike to make it 19-7. - It was a brilliant catch for Johnson, who took the ball away from a Flint defender. Last Saturday Johnson made two fingertip catches for 90-and 17-yard touchdowns. In the second half, the big Flint line put a strong rush on quarterback Ron Biship, hitting him seven times for losses. A 45-yard runback of a punt by Parrish got the Arrows start ed on the Flint 15 for a first down but the drive died there. However, it kept Flint deep in their own territory, forcing the Blue Devils to punt from their end zone and giving Pontiac another chance from the 35. THIRD TD This time it took six plays and Johnson scored his third TD on a six-yard burst to make it 25-7. Flint started clicking with passes in the final eight minutes and at 7:49 left to play, Segel hit Ernest Long with a 25-yard touchdown play. Parr add- ed the point to make it 25-M, but Flint wasn’t through. Another drive started on the 10 but it ended when Arrows’ linebacker Steve Szabo intercepted at midfield and returned to the Flint 43. Myers went back in at quarterback and had another sure touchdown passing but it was dropped in the end zone and the game ended with Pontiac on the Flint five-yard line. City officials, headed by Mayor William Taylor, Pontiac Motor and Retail car officials and MFL commissioner John Abel attended the evening’s festivities which included a halftime presentation of the 1967 Pontiac line of cars. The Arrows have only one home date left, that with powerful Dayton, Saturday night October 8th in a game which could be a deciding factor in the MFL title chase. They have to go on the road for the final four games. STATISTICS Arrows Flint First Downs Rushing ..... ' 3 4 ■ ' Downs Passing ....... 9 9„ ____ Downs Penalties .... 2 l' TOTAL FIRST DOWNS .......... 14 14 ■ Yards Rushing .......... 70 48 .... Yards Passing '....... 194 228 TOTAL YARDS GAINED ... 284 278 Passes ................ 28-13 24-10 Intercepted by ............ 3 0 Punts—Ave................. 3-3* 2-21 Fumbles and Lost .......... 3-8 ,4-3 Penalties and Yards ...... 8-80 4-80 SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac ...............13 8 * B-2S Flint ................ 7 0 • 7-14 SCORING PLAYS Pontiac—Johnson 39 yard pass tram lyers. (McQueen kick) Flint—Long 2 yard run (Parr kick) Pontiac—Odneal 7 yard pass from Pontiac—Johnson 24 yard pass from Pontiac—Johnson 8 yard run. Flint—E. Long 25 yard pass from Segel (Parr kick) Two Starters Out Injuries, Illness Hit ’M’ ANN ARBOR (AP) — The start with the Wolverines against North Carolina Saturday in Ann Arbor. Rosema, a senior from Grand Rapids, is suffering from mononucleosis and will be out indefinitely. Coaches held a light practice Wednesday, experimenting with possible replacements for the ’67 VERSION—The ’67 version of Chief Pontiac, Louis Michot (center), helped welcome guests John Abel (left) Midwest Football League Commissioner and Mayor William Taylor to the Pontiac Preview showing of the new Pontiacs. INJURY Wilhite, a senior from Bay City, suffered the shoulder injury in practice Tuesday. Coaches at first thought the injury was slight. Now they believe he will not be able to MSU Tuning j Pass Attack for lllini Tilt ! E A,ST LANSING (AP) — Michigan State drilled on passing under slippery condi-1 tions Wednesday as it prepared to meet Illinois, a team which has outpassed its opponents 302 yards to 192 in two games so far. A light rain fell througi most of the practice. The Spartans quit after about ah hour’s drill-ing when the rain turned into * downpour. ★ ★ ★ Behind a fired-up line, quarterback Jipuny Raye threw to ends Gene Washington, who caught two touchdown passes last weekend and sophomore Al Brenner. In Saturday’s game at Champaign, m., the No. 1 ranked Spartans will be opening defense of their Big Ten title, and also trying to win their first game in Memorial Stadium in five tries. MSU has beaten two nonconference foes and Illinois has lost twice sD far. Vikings triumph Walled Lake’s Vikings used a varsity - junior varsity lineup yesterday in handing Inter-Lakes League newcomer Id; vonia Stevenson a 8-26 crosscountry setback. Dan Gilbert led the way for the winners, with a first-place finish in 11:41. Livonia’s John Gores and Bill Fryer ran two-three, followed by Walled Lake’s Rich McArthur and Doug LahtL At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile sinm Executive BfO^UGS at a very special price ONLY $^795 • Black, Brown or the New Bronze Green • Long Wing Blacker • Fall Leather Linetl • Fine Grain Leather o Foil Storm Welt • Doable Leather Sole* • V Plate in Heel ‘ • Sizea 6 to 14A to EEE (Size* over 12 slightly higher). Also a sensational value in genuine Shell Cordovan in Black $9995 or Brown. Long Wing or Plain Toe at ................ hiO ■ also in chukka boot $23.95 Volume purchases enable us to make this special value possible. Hurry, don't miss out on the finest in all our stores. Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer shoes Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center 2169 Telegraph Rd. -FE 8-9700 lisa Yaar Saaurity % V," D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Seaholm, Brother Rice Gridders Off to Fast Start Hills Barons Favored to Corral Broncos Holly will try to cause a breakdown in Bloomfield Hills’ finely tuned footbal team Friday. But the only kicking the Broncos are expected to do will be in frustration. The Barons are heavy favorites to take the measure of twice beaten Holly in the 3:30 p.m. Wayne-Oakiaod League game at Bloomfield Hills. In action Friday night, Milford goes to West Bloomfield, Clarenceville is at Clarkston and Nor-thville travels to Brighton. ^ Bloomfield Hills has piled up 68 points ip two games while holding itk foes scoreless. The big test was supposed to have come last week against Clarkston, but the Barons turned the game into a 41-0 rout. Holly’s defense has been impressive. The inexperienced Broncos yielded 13 points to Flint Bendle and nine to North- ville. Offensively, the teani has been handicapped by injuries. The running of Dick Kraatz and the passing of Bob Calhoun gives Bloomfield a potent 1-2 punch cm offense. Oak Park and Clarkston failed to move on the ground against the Barons. The only problem that has developed is close to 200 yards in penalties assessed against the Barons. Clarkston’s main offensive threat—Dan Fife’s passing—received a setback against die Barons when, the Wolves’ No. 1 receiver Tom Allen was helped from the field. He may not be able to play against Clarenceville. The Trojans could be a sleeper this season. Long the football doormat of the league, the Trojans shocked Milford last week. Preseason reports: Indicated that Clarenceville could be a surprise eleven. Milford will try to rebound against the hard-nosed Lakers who are g a i n i n g experience with each, outing and should be tough before the season is over providing injuries don’t knock out key players. West Bloomfield has racked up three touchdowns in each of its two games, but the defense isn’t one of the strong points. Northville is favored to dump Brighton. Hunting, Camping, Skiing, Fishing .... JR Your most enjoyable travel companion is a WINNEBAGO PICKUP CAMPER COACH Wherever your autumn and winter travels take you .,. duck hunting, pheasant hunting, skiing in the mountains, ice fishing .. . you’ll enjoy your trip more with a Winnebago Pickup Camper Coach. Only Winnebago offers exclusive Thermo-Panel Construction—unique laminated panels with a core of Styrofoam, finest insulation available. All wails, roof, fldor-^even the < door —are Thermo-Panels to shut out winter cold and summer heat. Thermo-Panels are 30% lighter, save wear and tear on the pickup.' 'Winnebago Coaches carry a lifetime guarantee! There’s no reservation problem, no inconvenient accbmpdations miles from the fun, no luggage to haul irt and out. Your Winnebago is truly your home away from home, your fun headquarters! Sleeps 6 on luxurious foam mattresses. Smartly paneled interior, completely -equipped galley.-Ample storage ifor many changes of clothing and sports gear. Many models self-contained.______- FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL CAMPERS, PICK-UP COVERS, CAMP TRAILERS AND TRAVEL TRAILERS! HOWLAND TRAILER SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy. (Vi Mile N. of Scott Lk. Rd.) OR 3-1456 Rep. Ce Sets Hearing on Grid Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said Wednesday he would hold hearings Oct. 12 on legislation dealing with the proposed merger of the National and American Football Leagues. * * * With Congress driving for an Oct. 15 adjournment, the late hearing date would make final Congressional action difficult. Celler, chairman of the House judiciary Committee and its antitrust subcommittee, has said he wants to study fully a Senate-passed bill that would exempt the merger from the antitrust laws. ★ ★ ★ The5 Senate passed the bill without hearings or debate and Celler said he wants to make sure Congress “isn’t buying a pig in a poke.” He said he would call officials of the leagues and representatives from the Justice Department to testify at the hearings. KC's Quarterback Takes Grid Honor KANSAS CITY (AP) -7 Len Dawson, veteran Kansas City quarterback, is the Associated Press Offensive Player of the Week in the American Football League for his five-touchdown game against Boston. 0 of 32 passes for (as it his best! Dawson hit 291 yards, game? I vi don’t go by that,” he said. “It’s whether you win or lose.” The unbeaten Chiefs won 43-.24. They are going for No. 4 this Sunday in their home openeT against Buffalo. I ★ ★ ★ Dawson took over the AFL passing lead with his big game in Boston. He is 31 years old and a veteran of 10 years in pro! football. Groves Opens League Play at John Glenn Mbples Play Winless Haz^f Park; Title Sought by Warriors The beginning of league play finds Birmingham Seaholm and Birmingham Groves gridders anticipating fine seasons; while Brother Rice may be anticipating its first footbaU title. Seaholm has ^Von two straight and will tenter the Southeastern Michigan Association race at winless Hazel Park Friday night. The Maples have the potential to develop into a SEMA contender if they can add to their momentum. “They have an excellent speedster halfback in Chris Charlton, and die passing attack has also looked good this In Big Money Field LAUREL, Md. (AP^—David Jack, a British horse bought as a yearling for $1,999, was selected Wednesday to run in the $150,900 Washington, D.C. International Nov. 11 at Laurel j Race Course. Defending champion Roy a Oak Dondero will visit Berkley in its opener and both teams are still seeking win No. 11 Southfield .(2-0) hopes for a quick SEMA start against surprisingly winless Ferndale. ON ROAD Groves lost to Seaholm in its opener, then held off a determined rally by Cranbrook to win its second start. Now the Falcons must visit Wayne John Glenn for Friday’s Northwest Suburban AA League debut. ★ ★ . ' ★ They haven’t shown enough defense to merit title consideration, yet, but the Falcons conceivably could develop enough to be troublesome in the race. North Farmington, the defending titlist, hasn’t won and seems ripe for a fall unless Coach Ron Holland produces an improved offense soon. The Raiders’ 3:30 p. m. Friday meeting with Oak Park (1-1) favors them only because of the home advantage. A Saturday afternoon meeting between Livonia Franklin and Detroit Thurston could be a big factor in deciding pie eventual champion. * ★ ★ Brother Rice—a Central Division, Detroit Catholic League entrant —had its first winning season in football last fall. This month’s two" high-scoring vic-tories and Friday night’s encounter with winless Catholic Central could be the springboards to a title. ■k it h Cranbrook will entertain Howe Military at 2 p. m. Saturday in its home opener ; while Country Day of Birmingham has a 10 a. in. home game with Hawken of Ohio. FRIDAY SPECIAL AT.. ^BI6 CHUNKS-OMBIOBI , BONELESS FISH DEEP FRIED IN A SPECIAL 60LDEN BATTER, PLENTY OF DELICIOUS FRENCH FRIES DINNER • • 7* • • • • • • • • • from 630 E. BLW. N. One Block East of Perry PONTIAC OPEN 10:30-12 PJ. - FRI. and SAT. 10:30-1 AJ. ■tr Plan Unveiled to Select Top Tennis Player , NEW YORK (AP) - A plan has been set up for picking the No. 1 amateur tennis player in the world, starting with the 1967 PentlK Presi Photo OFFENSIVE THREAT—Seaholm halfback Chris Charlton is a threat to .score anytime he. carries the football. The shifty cocaptain packs 170 pounds on a 5-10 frame, and draws much attention from the opposition’s defense. hft«m,n fflt, ,rim, m. * «£ # MW&i *51 Fearless Forecaster Picks Upset of MSU By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE The Original Drawback f. Egad, friends, pigskin prognostication is a perilous profession indeed. There was, for instance, great consternation among my staff last Saturday when downtrodden Ohio U., winless since 1964, walloped ton College. And Oregon SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Ltagua Ov«r-A _jy city Central ...... 2 2 0 2 0 Flint Northern ..... 2 0 0 2 0 Midland ............ 2 0 0 2 0 Siigtniiw Arthur Hill ..1)0 I T Flint Southwestern .... 110 11 Flint Gentril .......0 1 O O 1 Bay City Handy .....0 10 0 2 Pontlhc Central .....0 2 0 0 2 Saginaw .............0 2 0 0 2 INTER-LAKES Farmington............0 0 O Pontiac Northern .....0 0 O Waterford ..........> 0 -0 O, Livonia Stevenson ....0 0 0 TRI-COUNTY WAYNE OAKLAND Clarenceville West Bloomfield . -thvllle ....... Clarkston ......... Milford ........... Brighton .......... Holly ....... Rochester ... . Avondale Lake Orion . Troy — Birmingham Saaholm . The U.S. Tennis Writers Asso- ciation announced today that a $4,000 gold trophy, would be presented annually to the player chosen on performances in five tournaments — Wimbledon, United States, France, Italy and Australia. The award will be announced after the U.S. Championships at Forest Hills in September. Almont — Anchor Bay . Memphis ____ Brown City . Ceaac ....■ ' Cousino Drops Orion, 21-36 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN SOUTHERN THUMB State bounced back from a humiliating 41-0 defeat to trounce classy Iowa, 17-3! ★ ★ ★ Undaunted by such amazing form reversals, your Fearless Forecaster has prepared a flawless card for you this week. The Hoople System sees most of the contests going according to the coaches’ game plans, with the favored elevens finishing on top, the major exception being the IIlinois-Michigan State meeting. The Fighting Illinj, who have shown improvement every weekend, will prevail over the visiting Spartans, 28-22, in a torrid struggle — har-rumph! ' ★ ★ In a pair of battles that promise to be spine-tingling all the way, I predict the Air Force will score its first-ever victory over Navy’s midshipmen, 16-14, and mighty Mississippi will stem Alabama’s Crimson Tide, 17-15. At Evanston, 111., Terrence Hanratty, who has proved himself a worthy successor to those famed Irish quarterbacks — Bertelli, Lhjack and Carideo — of yesteryear, will lead the Notre Darners past Northwestern, 38-8. ★ ★ ★ The secret scout of our fearless forecaster also says the big upset this week in the pros will be the Looney-less Lions win over Green Bay. Now go on with the forecast: Air Force 16, Navy 14 Army 20, Penn State 6 V.M.1.27, Boston College 3 California 17, Pittsburgh 15 Colorado 37, Kansas State 7 Duke 21, Virginia 13 Georgia Tech 42, Clemson 28 Oklahoma St. 14, Houston 7 Idaho 25, Pacific (Calif.) 12 Illinois 28, Michigan State 22 Nebraska 26, Iowa State 14 , Wisconsin 21, Iowa 12 Auburn 17, Kentucky 11 L.S.U. 23, Miami (Fla.) 21 Mich. 27, N, Carolina 19 Kansas 23, Minnesota 20 Miss. State 31, Richmond 12 Mississippi 17, Alabama 15 Notre Dame 38, Northwestern 8 Ohio State 19, Washington 13 S. Calif. 21, Oregon State 14 Oregon 16, San Jose State 9 Purdue 26, S.M.U. 24 Georgia 37, S. Carolina 20 Tulane 12, Stanford 6 Syracuse 24, Maryland 1ft Tennessee 14, Rice 13 SOUTH CENTRAL Roseville Mount Clemens . Port Huron ....... Warren Cousino remained unbeaten in Oakland A League cross country competition by taking the first three places for a 21-36 win at Lake Orion yesterday. * * * . Dave Motroni of the Patriots set a course record with a 10:23 clocking for the two miles. * __ * •• * Orion (0-3) had Les Blount, John Molina and Fred Cudno-hufsky finis speclively. Waterford OLL . : Michael MC Holy Crass . Augustine ... MO wary ........... v r. u v - - St; Rolfs ......... 0 2 0 O 2 O NORTHWEST CATHOLIC Farmington OLS .....2 • O St. Rita ........ ... 2 0 0 Ferndale St. James ..1 0 0 OL St. Mery ......I I o RO St. Mery .......0 10 - Francis de Sales .020 Benedict ......BIB OTHERS -minghem Brother Rice .. 2 Texas Tech 25, Texas A AM 16 Arkansas 10, T.C.U. 7 & Texas 33, Indiana 20 U.C.L.A. 28, Missouri 24 Utah St. 40, New Mex. St. 6 Florida 30, Vanderbilt 14 West Va. 13, Virginia Tech 7 N.C. State 18, Wake Forest 19 Baylor 27, Wash. State 9 Wyoming 33, Arizona 14 Yale 22, Rutgers 15 Dartmouth 14, Holy Cross 6 Bowling Green 9, Dayton 7 NFL CHOICES Detroit 20, Green Bay 17 Rams 27, 49ers 24 BiWng 30, Giants 13 ; 1 Steelers 21, Redskins 20 Cardinals 28, Eagles 21 Bean 26, Vikings 17 Dallas 46, Atlanta 7 Philadelphia Five Wins SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — The „ Philadelphia 76ers J scored eight straight points in 0 an overtime period to defeat the 1 San Francisco Warriors 127-U8 5, Wednesday night in a National • Basketball Association exhibi-•jtkm game. THE P6NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1966 Major League Boxes FIRST I3AME ^ ewe—™,.. •brhbl abrhbl B .Davis cf 4 0 1 1 Harper rf S 0 1" SJackson at 3 0 1 0 Habra 2b 4 1 11 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Pinson ef 4 1 2 1 Harrison lb 4 0 0 0 DJohnson 3b 5 11 Staub rf 4 010 UAav lb 412 «oyo»i 0 SSjtrty If *22: AsprmrSe 3b 3 0 j o Cardenas ss 4 0 0 8SjS,pph ??o#SM*te^p RTaylor p 10 0 0 Total a p 0 0 0 0 1 ph 10 0 0 14 1.0 1 TMal 34 7 11 .. >0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— ... S00 020 00K-. , Morgan. OP—Houston H vineiiwsii 1. LOB—Houston 10, Cincinnati 2. ZB—Moloney. HR-Pavletlch (12), Shamsy (20). SB—SJackson. IP H-RERBBSO Giustl (L, 14-14) ... 1 3 S S “ ‘ R Taylor .......5 7 2 2 I___fb 0 0 0 0 Cl Ina 11 4 f I • Hart 3b #041 Manila so 4 0 1 0 Gabrielon If 4 0 2 0 Woodwnt 2b 30 20 Brown rf 3 0 11 Cloninger p 3 0 1.0 Lanlar 2b 30.oOcarrofTp 0000 Oavanprf ph l|||a^KaMHa "arry p Total 37312$ Total ,3120 2 on Francisco ..OlSO300l1-'f Manta .... ...01 0 1 00 000—2 E-Hallar. DP-Atlanta 1. LOf • Francisco 1, Atlanta 3. 38—Hart. M Jones (22), early (1$), Fuentes ( H RERBBSO Parry (W,214) .... t 12 2 14 ganuyar (L, 14-lf) 7 * 4 3 2 3 HBP-By C 7,144) li il (Pinson). T—2:25. R. Davis cf 3 0 1 1 Harper rf 4 2 2 3 Jackson ss 5 0 10 Helms 3b 3 12 ‘ 0 0 Rose 2b 4 0 0 1 0 D Johnson If 4 0 0 Morgan 2b Harrison lb Staub rf _ Maya If 4 02 1 simpion'ef 3 00 3 0 10 Pinson ph 10 1 "' ■ ■ — if 1 100 Gaines Heath e 1110 Rub ph Mantilla 3b 3 0 0 0 Cardenas Cuellar p 2 112 Ellis p 3 0 0 Asprmta ph 1 0 0 0 Davidson p 0 0 0 Raymond p 0 0 0 0 Coleman ph 1 0 0 W Davis cf (Johnson rr « o 1 0 mc-arver c TDavis if 4020 Canada lb Stuart lb 3 0 0 0 Shannon rf .... Lefebvre 2b 4 0 0 0 Spleilo 3b 3 0 12 Sdhofleld 3b 3 01 0 Smith 3b‘ 0 0 0 0 Tartars c 2 0 0 0 Buctak 2b bOM Feirara ph 1 0 0 0 Javier 2b Roseboro c 0 0 0 0 Maxvlll ss Sutton p .1 0 0 0 Jester p NOIIver ph 10 0 0 R.MIIIer p 0 0 0 0 Parker ph 10 0 0 Perrnoskl p 0 0 0 0 ^ ■ Totals Totals 33 3 7 E—Schofield, R.MIIIer. Los Angeles 6, St.Louls 7. 2 Spleilo, Shannon. SB—Brock. E-L. May, Cardenas, Mantilla. DP— Cincinnati 2. LOB-Houston 7, Cincinnati 4. 2B—Harper, R. Davis. 3B—Harper. Mays. HR—Cuellar 1. S—Cuellar, Mantilla. Ellis ... 714 0 3 2 1 : Davidson L, (34) .... 114 2 1 0 0 1 WP - Cuellar, Ellis. PB - Bateman T - 2:23. A — 2,945. _ SECOND GAME PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA MAlou Cf 4 110 Ro|as If 5 0 2 Alley ss 3 0 10 Calllson rf 4 11 Mota If 4 0 0 0 Groat ss 4 0 1 Clemente rf 4 1 2 1 Allen 3b 3 11 Clndendn 1b 2 12 0 Kuenn 1b 3 0 1 Mazrmkt 2b 4 1 1 1 TTaytor 2b 3 0 0 BaHey 3b 2 0 10 Brandf cf 3 0 1 Pagan 3b 1 0 0 0 Uecker c 4 0 1 Gonder c 4 0 0 0 LJackson p 3 0 1 Vsale p 3000 Schaffer ph 1 00 Total 31 4 0 2 . Total -nee E—Groat (2), LJacaon, MR Mazerosl, Clendenon. DP—Pittsburgh Philadelphia 2. LOB—Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 0. 2B—Calllson, Decker, Clemente. 3B—Mazeroskl. SB—Clemente. S—Kuenn, T.Taylor, Alley. IP H RERBB Veale (W, 14-12) ... * t 2 1 2 LJackson (L.13-15) 0 2-3 0 4 3 3 T-4:21. A- 7,213. FIRST GAME CHICAGO NEW YORK abrhbl abrtl Stewart Cf 5 13 0 Harrelson ss 4.1 Raudman If 5 0 2 0 Bressoud 3b 4 0 BWIIIams rf 4 0 0 0 CJones rf 4 0: Santo 3b 3 12 2 Hickman lb 3 0 1 Banks lb 3 0 10 Goossen c 4 0 1 ' ‘ '• * 1 30 Napoleon If Veale, Boccbella c Total 34 4 143 Total 35171 Chicago ......... 000 2 1 0 1 00-4 Naw York ...... 000 00 5 0 0 0-1 E—Santo. DP—Chicago 2, Naw York 2. TP-New York 1. LOB-Chicago 0, New York I. 2B—Raudman, Boccabelia, Santo, Harrelson. HR—Santo ,(30). SB— Ellsworth _______ Rlbant (L, 114) D.Sutherlnd Selma k ......... 0-21) IP I RERBBSO 7 11'- STAR PASSER - Florida quarterback Steve Spurrier is a threat to pass for six points anytime the Gators have the football. Seniors Open Tourney LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The $70,000 U.S. Seniors National Open Golf Tournament first round began today, with fourtime winner E. J. (Dutch) Harrison shooting for another victory. SAN PRANCISCO ATLANTA ribrbM abrti I santot ss 3 2 2 2 FAkW lb 4 3 0 Hollar c 4 t 0 0 Mathaws 3b 3 0 01 IS ANGELES ST. LOUH 0 0 0 B 3 0 0 Sues Take Doubleheader State Pitcher Blanks Dodgers By the Associated Press Larry Jaster is no phantom...but the Los Angeles Dodgers would like to pinch him, just once, to be sure. The Dodgers are certain there’s life in the Pittsburgh Pirates, however. They can fed the heat on their backs again. Jaster, St Louis’ enigmatic left-hander, blanked Los Angeles 2-0 Wednesday nitfit, running his shutout string against the Dodgers to five games and stalling their National League pennant drive. The Pirates, meanwhile, scraped their way to a 2-1, 4-2 doubleheader sweep over Philadelphia and inched within 1% games of first place in fee stretch race. Jaster, a 22-year-old rookie from Midland, Mich., who has been less than sensational it the rest of fee league, 50-year-old shutout record by checking the Dodgers on singles. Only one other modern-era pitcher, Grover Alexander, had shut out (Hie club five times in one season— and fee Hail of Famer did not make his mark in successive starts. FIVE STRAIGHT Jaster’s five straight styitouts over fee Dodgers topped fee record of four in a row set by Fred Fitzsimmdns of the New York Giants against Cincinnati in 1929. Alexander, pitching for Philadelphia blanked fee Reds five times in 1916,.* “I can’t see any reason why we can’t hit him,” said Dodger second baseman Jim Lefebvre. ‘It’s weird. He has trouble against everybody else in fee league.” * ★ ★ Jaster, 11-5 on the year, has made 21 starts. Take away his 45-inning hex on fee Dodgers and he’s left with one complete game and a 4.63 earned run average. “It’s k$nd of an unbelievable thing,” he admitted. “I don’t feel any different against fee Dodgers than anyone else. I pitch the same against them.” “I think maybe they ought to pitch Jaster again tonight,” chirped Harry Walker, whose Pirates are idle while fee Dodgers, complete their four-game set at St. Louis. After that fee Dodgers wind up wife three games at Phladelphia while the Pirates close wife three at home against San Francisco. The third-place Giants kindled their faint pennant hopes wife a 5-2 victory over Atlanta Wednesday night. Elsewhere, Chicago beat New York 4-1 before losing 1-0 in their double-header nightcap and Cincinnati divid&Ta twin bill wife Houston, bowing 4-3 after taking fee opener 7-1. Ed Spiezio’s two-run double wife two out in the fourth inning backed Jaster against fee Dodg: ers, whose best shot at fee Cardinal southpaw was a loaded threat in the fourth that died when Lefebvre Hied out Jaster, who has not yielded an extra base hit to fee Dodgers all year, outpitched rookie Don Sutton, who was a victim of Dick Schofield's error during the Cards’ two-run fourth. 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TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING Jhr4 Introducing The New 1967 Models At AL HANOUTE’S What Kesslersays here CHEVROUET-BUICK CHEVROLET SS 350 Comoro Sport Coupe BUICK Electro 225 4-Dr. Haitltop FREE Refreshments and Favors AL HANOUTE’S Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey. Full 86 Proof. Still Only 4.09 r 10.13 « a»m cm* tm • • Miss breaks the ice. Mix Kessler with ice and good company. It improves both. Because Kessler means what it says. It says Smooth as Silk" on the label. And proves it in the glass. CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. Park Blvd. -v Lake MY 2-2411 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I HARRY NICHOLIE Calling . Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Stiv* You And Your Family! 2. Pannea And Disability 3. ButiMM Continuation 4. Citato Planning H. R. NICHOLIE A7 I 49 Mt. Clemens Street_ FE 3-7858 By die Associated Press The Baltimore Orioles have been away from the playing field so long they should have recovered even from the after effects of their rousing pennantwinning party. The American League Cham* (METHOD] imasterI ELECTRONICALLY TESTS YOUR CAR] AND GIVES YOU A BRAKE I ADJUSTMENT, FRONT END ALIGNMENT AND WHEEL BALANCING [~ WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE!! Tetofrapli it Jiims K, north of Orchard Lake Road Opaa 7:30-7:30, Monday thro Saturday Phone: 335-0302 Orioles'Timetable Clouded by Rain pions whooped and hollered, and poured champagne—some of it winding up on the clubhouse floor-after clinching the flag last Thursday in Kansas City. Then came an airplane flight to California and more celebrating. Braves7 Leader Crows Over Atlanta Support ATLANTA (AP) - Bill Bar-tholomay, sharply critcized in the North for bringing the Braves to Dixie, says attendance in Atlanta’s first campaign should silence critics of the move. 'Going over the million and a half mark at home this year is tiie most remarkable attendance any club has ever had in a ;w city,” Bartholomay said. ★ ★ “If the Braves had been a Barons Capture 3rd Soccer Win contender we would haye drawn more than two million. ‘Some of our critics in the North may have to revise their opinions now,” said the Braves’ Chairman of the board. FINAL HOME GAME The Braves drew 23,148 Wednesday night in their final home game of the year, boosting the 1966 turnout in Atlanta Stadium to 1,539,801. The Atlanta turnout was higher than attendance in Milwaukee during any of the last six years, and nearly three times attendance in 1965, the Braves’ lame-duck season in Milwaukee when only 555,589 watched the Bloomfield Hills’ soccer squad booted Grosse Pointe University School, 6-0, Wednesday for the Barons’ third win in a row. The Barons built a 3-0 first-period, lead and coasted to the victory. Chris Hubert had two goals in the triumph. Scoring once were Fred Van-Vurst, A1 Reuther, John Mersky and Pete DeWitt. Goalie Bruce Hall, a 6-5 center on the basketball team, posted the shutout. Hills next will meet Country Day. However, the Atlanta total fell short of attendance in Milwaukee in the Braves’ first year there, when 1,826,397 saw the games in 1952. “The Braves were In contention all the way and finished second in the National League race in 1952i” Ban' ‘If we would have had that kind of season this year we would have drawn two million." Brazil Netters Named RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Thomas Koch, Edson Mandari-no and Ivo Ribeiro were tentatively picked Wednesday as the Brazilian team for the Davis Cup tennis match with the United States at Porto Alegre r.WW. Manager Hank Baud fully rested some of his during the Weekend series against the Angels, and Monday was an off day. RAINS 2 DAYS But two days of rain caused postponements since the Orioles returned home and now Bauer is beginning to check the weather forecasts. The rain ready has messed up his pitching plans in preparation for the World Seri “I don’t know how the rain ill afreet us,’’ Bauer said after Wed n e s d a’s doubleheader against Kansas City was called off and rescheduled for today. ‘All I can say now Is that we’re not as much prepared as we hoped, but we’re more rested.” Bauer had planned to give Dave McNally and Jim Palmer, the likely starting pitchers in the first two series games, two tune-up assignments in the last week of the regular season. Now they probably will get only one start apiece. ★ Weather permitting, McNally was to pitch today for the first time in eight days. Palmejr, who hurled the pennant clincher last Thursday, was to start the sec-id game. Only two games were played in the American League Wednesday. Detroit beat California in 10 innings 5-4 on a pair of home runs by A1 Kaline. The Tigers are now 1% games in front of Minnesota, who lost to Cleveland 4-0. Twins hurler Jim Katt, tied with Sandy Kaufax of Los An-for the most victories in tiie majors with 25, missed his chance for win No. 26 as he gave up six hits in eight innings including Joe Azcue’s eighth home run. ★ ■ ★ ★ Cleveland’s Luis Tiant, winning his 12th, hurled his fifth shutout, and first since May 24. Tony Oliva, Minnesota’s defending batting champ, had three hits, lifting his average to .308, eighth points back of Baltimore’s Frank ■ . Pontiac Pros* Phot* HUSKIE HITTER — Pontiac Northern, tailback Dana Coin gained tiie reject of the opposing defenses with his hard running as a sophomore. The 205-pound junior continues a vital part of the PNH offense. Stevensen made its League football deyear with a respect-varsity record. Tomorrow night it will commence the first varsity season and the opposition couldn’t be more formidable. Walled Lake’s championship - minded Vikings will initiate the young Stevensen squad. Another I-L opener will have Pontiac Northern visiting Farmington at 3:30 p.m. Waterford will travel to East De-. troit while awaiting its league start next week. I-L titles are almost automatic for Walled Lake; the Vikings have won seven straight crowns and 14 consecutive loop games. - -'WM ★ ★ ★ Coach Dave Smith has directed the Vikings to 72 victories including this season’s opening triumphs in nonleague tilts during his 11 seasons. Another In Golf Tourney Canadian’s Hopes Rise VANCOUVER (AP) - The chances of a Canadian winning the Canadian Open Golf Tournament for the first time in more 10 years soared Wednesday when Toronto’s George Knudson led three amateurs to the team victory in a pro-am contest and finished Only one stroke off the pace ot the leading professionals. The flashy 29-year-old Knudson, veteran of eight years in the pro ranks, carded a two-under-par 69 on the rain-soaked Shaughnessy Golf, and Country Club course. BREAKS PAR He was only one of three touring pros'who overcame the adverse conditions and broke par on the 6,907-yard layout Billy Martindale of Dallas and Jim Ferree of Savannah, Ga., tied for first in the individual honors with 68s, but both were down the list in team standings. Knudson gave credit to his three amaiteur partners — Del Sinclair of Toronto and William Hill and Alfred Heaslip, both of Vancouver — for their 13-under-par 58 victory in the best-ball tournament. Knudson said he was sur-. rised the course “heldup well as it did” in a day marked by heavy drizzle in tiie morning. The rain ended about noon, but the sun never appeared as the weatherman had predicted. ★ ★ ★ Today’s forecast is for cloudy morning and sunny i ernoon as 134 pros shoot for $100,000 in prize money at stake in the Open. The winner’s share is $20,000. Ten amateurs fill out the entry. The field will Ire cut to 70 and ties on the final two dys. highly successful record is in the making, based on early in- MAY SURPRISE Stevensen dropped a close decision at Wayne Glenn last week after a victorious opener. It could surprise a few I-L opponents who might take the Livonia squad lightly. PNH has to regroup after rough treatment at Flint Northwestern last week. The Huskies won easily in their opener with Troy, apparently affirming the preseason confidence in them shown by opposing mentors. Farmington, mean-, while, wasn’t considered a strong I-L eleven based on its backfield losses and a new coach, Bob Mistele. But tire Falcons stand 2-0 and rate bw favorite’s role tomorrow. Northern’s offensive lino and pass defense showed weaknesses in its defeat. The Huskies found larky Farmington end Jerry Tinkle a nuisance last fall and must protect against his receiving. UNDEFEATED Waterford also Is traveling into the lair of an undefeated team, East Detroit. The Skippers’ defense weakened as they lost at South-field though coach John Moffat didn’t fault defensive end Andy Hunt whom he named lineman of tiie week at WTBS. ’ He chose Steve Rogers as the Waterford Back of the Week. Offense hasn’t been the problem it once was. But East Detroit’s Shamrocks also have shown a potency for moving into paydirt. Tomorrow night’s contest could develop into point parade similar to the games both teams played last week. Tackle Joins Broncos Denver, Colo. (AP) -The Denver Broncos of the American Football League have activated Larry Cox, defensive tackle from Abilene Qirlstian, for Sunday’s game here against THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 JME T~ PCH Eleven Tries Spoiler's Role The shakedown period in the Saginaw Valley Conference football race was rough on Pontiac Central. It takes two or three games before anyone can get a line on the other teams in the league," said PCH coach Paul Dellerba before the season opened. it p| ★ Although “shaken” out of title contention by two straight losses, the Chiefs still are the leagued biggest potential spoilers. • * . y * ★ * • They get their first chance in the new role Friday at 8 p. m. in Wisner Stadium against Flint Northern. -The Vikings ha won their first two games and ere tied for first place with Bay City Central and Midland. Altbeugh showing some early season weaknesses on defense, Bay City’s Wolves have a potent offense and are heavy favorites to run away with the title. The battle for second place is shaping up as a close one. Even with two losses, PCH can’t be counted out. But the Chiefs can’t afford another setback—at least until they meet BCC late in the season. 'if it it Flint Northern is loaded with veteran .talent, but the Vikings still haven’t corrected a problem that has plagued them for the last three seasons. They have been strong on defense, but the offense has been woefully weak.- There was hope that opening games with Bay City Handy and Saginaw, rated the SVC’s weakest teams, Would help open the scoring door. The Vikings were hard-pressed to get past Handy, 16-13, and Saginaw, 74. William Wade, a junior, is the FN quarterback. He was a regular last season. The big line is anchored by tackle Jerry Der-maid. * ★ it The Chiefs have been slow getting into the scoring column, too, but this can be attributed to inexperience in the line. End Mike Shorters and tackle Fred Edwards were impressive defense in the loss to Midland and center Sam Ewalt on offense. Fullback Bennie Williams is a major threat up the middle and this coaid help the outside slants ef halfback Brace Turpin. Quarterback Lee White is improving with each game and completed three of seven passes against the Chernies. Two were dropped. In other SVC action Friday, Arthur Hill is at Flint Central and Bay City Handy is at Saginaw. BC Central entertains Alpena in a nonleaguer. Midland plays at Flint Southwestern Saturday night. • 1 • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE BOATS 'Boating’s On* Pott of CaR" I2M S. Woodward at Adams 8ee4 JO Mill M1-0I11 Moo., Thurt., Fri. I -1 Hoil'rto Camping Traitors Draw Tito fonts Travel Traitors Woodon Canoes - Pontiac Central -has been rotating these three guards at the linebacker spots. They are (from left) Larry Jackson, Eddie Copeland and Frank Hupka. .Jackson and Copeland also have been playing offense. The Chiefs play Flint Northern at Wisner Stadium tomorrow night. The Standings American League Wan Leal Pet. BetilnO ■(Baltimore .. 86 <0 .615 — Detroit ..........88 71 .553 t’/» Minnesota ....... 86 7! .564 11 Chicago ......... 12 77 .516 1SV* ..Cleveland ...... 80 7» .503 171* California ...... 78 II .481 18V* Kansas City ... 71 86 .4t2 25V8 Washington ..... 71 81 .447 26V* Boston .......... 72 80 .444 27 New York-........ 68 SI .436 21 x—Clinched pennant. Wednesday's Results Cleveland 4. Minnesota 0 Detroit 5, California 4, 10 Innings Kanats City at 'Baltimore 2, rain Teday'e Camas . New York (Bshnsen 1-1 and Downing 8-11) at Washington (Richer! 14-14 and McCormick H44), 2 Kansas City (Odom 5-5 and Krausse 14-8) at Saltlmore (Palmer 15-8) and McNally 13-5), 2 Friday's Gamas Cleveland at California, night New York at Chicago, night Kanaat City It Detroit, night Minnesota et Baltimore 2, twl-nlght Wen Lest Pet- Bah Los Angeles .... 83 65 .588 — Pittsburgh ...... 92 67 .579 IV Sen Francisco ..80 68 .570 3 Philadelphia .... 85 74 .OS II Atlanta ......... 83 76 ,522 10V St. Louis ....... 60 70 .506 13 Cincinnati ...... 75 II .411 1? Houston ........ 68 18 .437 24 New York ...... 65 »3 .411 a Chicago . ... .. 58 100 .371 34V Wednesday's Results Chicago 44, New York 1-1 . Cincinnati 7-3, Houston 14 Pittsburgh 24, Philadelphia 1-2 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 2 Today's Gamas Houston (Dierker 10-7) at Cincinnati (Pappas 11-11 or O'Toole S-7), night Las Angelas (Koufax 254) at Sf. I (Jackson 13-14), night Only games scheduled. Friday's 0antes Houston at. New York, night Los Angelas at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta at Cincinnati, night Chicago at St. Louis, night Ncioelfis Inn; COCKTAILS rBUSINE&MEN’S MOON SPECIAL* • Steak • French Fries • Salad $]» 4 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Featuring Lobster Tails J Regular Menu Also Available 75 Dixie Hwy. “ksmt OR 3-2465) S TREMENDOUS BUY FOE YEAR-ROUND DRIVINO BETTER-STRONGER 100% Guarantee 6.00- 13 6.50- 13 7.00- 13 6.45-14 6.95-14 6.00- 14 6.50— 14 7.00- 14 7410-14 7.35— 14 7.75- 14 5.60-15 6.85-15 6.00-15 6.50-15 6.70-15 7.35- 15 7.75- 15 TUBE or TUBELESS Phis Excise Tax, II to S0c and Ratraadabla Casings || .M OTRA FOR WWYIWALLI | 7.60-15 I 8.45-15 4 mm I 8.00—15 j 8.85-15 a 1 98 8.25-14 I 8.50-14 8.55-14 I 9.00-14 0. 85.14 I 9.50-14 8.00-14 J 7.10-15 | 1. GUARANTEE that that era to ba FREE from all detects In workmanship, material and road hazard for tho lifa of too original fraad. If thasa tiros should brook or blowout, w# will (•place at NO COST TO BUYER. 2. GUARANTEE that if you gat a puncture, wo will repair In Wa Honor AH Major Credit Cords CUSTOM RETREAD ME Mf. Clemons St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open IE A.M.-8 P.M. Oaily Phono 3I44E1S M. BOTH. TIRES Engineered to hoop your ipare in the trunk Warm Pistons Meet Chicago Detroit Duels Bulls on Holland Court HOLLAND (AP) - The Detroit Pistons, with a 4-1 Na-ational Basketball Association exhibition record, take on thg Chicago Bulls at Holland to-Ight. The game will be the first for the Bulls, newest NBA entry. The Bulls are powered by guanl Guy Rogers and forward Bob Boozer. ★ ★ ★ The game will be the first of five exhibitions in Michigan for the Pistons within the next 10 days. Detroit meets Baltimore at Lansing Tuesday, the New York Knkks at Ypsilanti Wednesday, New York again at Battle Creek next Thursday and Chicago at Flint on Oct. 10. ★ ★ ★ Forward Ray Scott leads alii Piston scorers with a 20.8 average, followed by player-coach Dave DeBusschere, 15.8, and rookie guard Dave Bing, 14.8. DeBuSschere said he has been pleased with the progress of center Reggie Harding, back with the team after a year’s suspension for conduct allegedly detrimental to the NBA. Medalist Ousts Ex-Golf Champ in Seniors' Play TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Medalist Curtis Person blazed his way into today’s second round of the USGA Seniors Golf Tournament by sidelining former U. S. Amateur champion Jack Westland. The Memphis, Term., busi-essman fired six birdies in whipping Westland, of Pebble Beach, Calif., 3 and 2 in the start of match play Wednesday. Person faced Jim Ferrie, Long Beach, Calif., who eliminated G.W. Addison of Jal, N.M., 4 and 3. Merrill Carlsmith, a two-time, winner, won 2-up ova- Randall Ahern, Royal Oak, Mich., in the tourney for golfers 55 and older. The field was cut to 16 as a strong wind swept the TUcson National Golf Club course. The championship round is Saturday following two rounds today. Junior Cager 'Quits DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) George Leigbt, a Wobt-3 junior on the Davidson College basketball team, told Coach Lefty Dri-esell Wednesday that he would not play this season in order to concentrate on his pre-medical courses. - COMPLETE PROTECTION for Your Home / ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE HITTENL0CHE8 Agency, Inc. 306 Kikrr Building, Pontiac Phono PE 4-1551 NO BHQMiY DOWN . . . BAST FREE MOUNTING! Riverside Riverside* X-L-T- tow MM INCLUDES FAT. 190* 2"* 24' Any size blackwalls — Whitewalls $2 More 6.50-13 7.00-14 7.35-14 •4X3-14 7.75-14 7.50-14 8.25-14 8.50^14 8.55-14 Premium retread equals naw-car tread width and depth. Fortified with IBv-Syn for extra mflaaga, 24-roonth tread wear, road hazard guarantee. •With 84MM sisa amd sMawmM styla hi trmdn. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRl SMI RDM 9:30 \.M. to 9:00 IVM. SI NDM 12 NOON TO (> IVM. OH2-19 tO D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtlftSDAYr SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Steady Roundt Brings Victory for Mrs. Cova Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi fired, a steady 40-44—$4 yesterday to lead a field of 80 at Rammler, Golf and Country Club in Utica in the final outing of the 1966 season for the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Dakota State continues first place in the Press small-college this week, but deieats by four other ranked teams suited in a shakeup in the T<>P JOINS AIR FORCE - Former National AAU diving champion Micki King, 19 Norton, takes the oath of enlistment being administered by Air Force Capt. John P. Moore. She has been assigned to the officer’s training program. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Miss King will represent the Air Force in national and international swimming meets. Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield fired an 86 to taka second andj Mrs, Nick Panasiuk of Elm-Stead, Ont., came in third with' an 87. ' This Gridiron Coward Doesn't Play Like One la a business meeting following the round of golf, Mrs. Betty Renno of R o y a 1 Oak was elected president of the WMGA for the 1967 season. Other officers elected were: Mrs. George Todd of Plymouth, vice president; Evelyn Schwarz of Grosse Pointe |Woods, treasurer; |Hrs: William Foster, Detroit, urer; Phyllis Chandler, Ham- tramck, recording secretary: Mrs. Lee Pearsall, Oak Paris, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Frye, Royal Oak, handi- ATLANTA (UPI) - The University of Mississippi football team has a Coward at linebacker. How does that grab you for the start of a tattle tale about a visual excursion through the 1966 brochures of collegiate grid squads in the South? Sayers Tells Why to Stay in Classroom CHICAGO «- Gale Sayers, star rookie halfback of the Chicago Bears, lectured against dropouts at Wendell Phillips High School Wednesday. “I’ll teU you a story about a man who had a chance to go to college and study law,” began the University of Kansas product who has astounded National Football League fans. “A relative, who was a lawyer, said if that man would finish high school, he’d send him through college. “But the man wasn’t interested, so he dropped out in the 10th grade. Today, he is working as a car polisher at a used car lot in Omaha, Neb. He makes $75 a week, works long hours and pomes home beat.” Laughter interrupted Sayers, who paused and then said: “The man I’m talking about is my father. “He gave me the incentive to get an education.” Buster Mathis Posts 14th Win It must be added, post haste, lest Ole Miss opponents be misled, that Coward is a name and not a characteristic. For the Rebels’ brochure describes Charles Benton (Benny) Coward, a 205-pound, six-footer, as “unusually active, strong. Vanderbilt also has a linebacker whose name is not destined to instill fear in the hearts of foes. He’s Steve Kiss. Not to be outdone on romantic nomenclature, Florida State offers Larry Kissara, a tackle, Wake Forest nominates halfback Charles Kist and Mississippi State brings forth tackle Bill Dear. cap chairman; Mrs, George Kendrick, Livonia, assistant han-jdicap chairman; Mrs. G. F. Langford, Dearborn Heights, publicity. _____...idg* Covg, Novi Mrs. Mas Evans, Southfield Mrs. Nick Panasiuk. Elmstead, Ont. ........ Phyllis Chandler, Hamtramcli “-|. Phillip deGuere, klrm't l. George Schade, Detroit „ . t, David Mortimer, Blrm'ham 45 45—90 i. George Sullivan, Detroit 49-41—90 i, John Hartzell, Gr. Pte. Wds. 46-46-92 i. Henry Pramick, Dearborn............| BACK AT SCENE - Former Pontiac Arrows’ quarterback Karl Sweetan (right) now back up man for Milt Plum with the Detroit Lions, was back at Wisner Stadium Pontiac Proto Photo last night to watch the Arrows defeat Flint, 25-14. — Herb he talks with Flint end A1 Baldwin. Calendar I...... Control Farmington, 3:30 I Walled Lako East Detroit Oxford at Bloomfield Hilts, 3:30 .. Paul Richards, St. RH. Sidney Ayles, Uni... _______________ - Mrs. P. Y. McAlpIne, Southfield 43-47—95 \n. Harold Welt, Dearb'm Hts. 47-43-9J irs. 6. F. Longford, D'rb'n Hts. 45-51—96 ITS. A. D. Lelshman, E. Detroit 47-50—97 Irs. Fred Brooks, Farmington 49-49—91 Low Net: Mrs. Panasiuk, 37-10-77. H • Flight: Mrs. Anthony Mitchell, Birmingham Seaholm at Hazel F Sh. 46-47—03 Royal Oak Kimball at Berkley •Ita AA.AR_Oi CnnthflalH Jit Pwrnrinl* Then there’s defensive specialist Charles De Baby of the University of Tampa. Kentucky has the South’s ritziqst sounding ends — Doug Van Meter and Jeff Van Note. The University of Richmond counters with tackle Greg Van Doem. SATURDAY Midland at Flint Southwestern Cllntondele et Madison LamPhore, 2 Romeo at Kotterlng 2 CoIt Sidelined BALTIMORE (AP) - The {Baltimore Colts have annqunced More awesome, on paper, are that linebacker Ted Davis has cleared waivers and will be placed on the injured reserve list. Florida State lineman Dave Gurr and Wake Forest guard Howard Stanback. There’s a Wealth of names guaranteed to thwart sports headline writers, frustrate sports announcers and inspire nick-namers. LONG NAMES For a starter, how about: quarterback Ed Nizwatowski of Tampa? Or fullback Ray Fratarcangelo of Memphis State? Would you believe: halfback Robert Schmalzried of VMI? Defensive back Tom Omiecin-ski of Miami? Tackle Marcellus Gabryelski of South Carolina? How about guard Kenneth Stryjewski of George Washington, tackle Dean Haledjian of Clemson, end Bill Serravezza of | Ddvis broke his arm in last Sunday’s game against the* San Francisco 49ers here. The Colts won 36-14. inuring, z p.m. ___ ■ 'Ann Creuse, 1:30 Detroit Thuriton »t Livonia Franklin, 2:00 Waterford Our Lady at St. Michaal Howe Military at Cranbrook, 2:00 Hawken (Ohio) ot Country Day, II OLD HICKORY AMERICA S MOST MAGNIFICENT STRAIGHT BOURBOK WHI8KY North Dakota Eleven First RUNNING STAR-Syracuse has no worries on offense with halfback Floyd'Little scoring touchdowns at a record pace. TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS KING TIRE CENTER 31W. Montcalm FE 3-7968 « The $75' Tire IF IT SAVES YOUR LIFE ONCE IT’S A BARGAIN! 8.S5X14 aw U.S. ROYAL MASTER h trade-in. Othar alzta priced accordingly, t $al»* tax and 3413 iu tax ef “ See the Popular pimUfts TAX SI W. Montcalm FE 1-1068 COUPON- ! While They Last! ! Brand Nsw ! TAKE-OFFS B 7.35x14 ( Narrow | Whitewalls I OTHER SIZES PRO-* P0RTI0NATELY PRICED - ---------COUPON- King Tire Center RIDE THE NEW WAVE! JOHNSTOWN, Pa (AP) - _ . > .. . . _ I ... Undefeated heavyweight Buster ^- Brzostowsb of Mathis of Grand Rapids scored! Maryland, end Paul Yewisiak o his 14th straight victory Wednes-1 Clemson, end Bill Serravezza of day night with a third round]01*6’ Art Brzostowslu technical knockout of Earl Aver- Mathis, Olympic trials champion in 1964, had a 57-pound weitfit advantage, 250 to 193, over Averett of Canton, Ohio, who had been unbeaten in three pro fights. Their scheduled six-rounder ended at 0:43 of the third round. of Maryland, end Paul Yewisiak of Virginia and wingback Lou Campomenosi of Tulane? It would be an appropriate clincher to add that Robert Shue, a fullback, is the kicking specialist for George Washington. He is not. Sorry about that! Olympic Outfit Student Project NEW YORK I* — Students will be asked to design toe uniforms American athletes will wear at toe 1968 Olympics, the U.S. Olympic Apparel Commit- tee said Wednesday.____________ The committee will sponsor a national competition for college and professional school students, ! with the winners to be flown to the Olympic Games. i Clothing and textile manufacturers have agreed to donate' material for the uniforms. < USED TIRES 13-14- Si 15 Inch Btrnl* Schncidti-9 ROYAL AUTO PARTS 1123 M)|, Ckmtns FE 4-9539 ITHACA *32.95? THAT'S HAITI The Ithaca Model 66 Super-Single™ lever action, single-shot shotgun in 12, a 20 and .410 gauges! Complete Stocks of Remington and Winchester Rifles and Shotguns SPORTING GOODS 84 E. Lawrane* FE 2-2111 In Dewntown Pontiac Enter Our 1 "WIN A 67 FORD” Contest 5798 Priza* at JOHN Mc/UMFFE FMD UNITED TIRE SERVICE Tomoirow, Friday Sept. 30 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. -Free Gifts For All- LTD by FORD Takes Medal Honors SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -| Joao Nogueira Dias shot.a one-over-par 72 in toe rain Wednesday to win medalist honors in toe qualifying round of the Bra-| zilian Amateur'Golf Championship. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SiRVICE e ALL MAKES ALL MODELS guaranteed'’ RELIABLE TRANSMISSION MldM-n«4nt Early Bird Special HEAVY DUTY SN0-CAPS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 4 Full Ply 8:25x14 $9.88* R«tr*ad F*d. Tax .54 •EXCHANGE Whitewalls $1.88 More I ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED 1 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 1-9- SAT. S-G- CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. LANDAU MUSTANG FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE «®S’' POr An JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ira. jiwr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 In some remote area of our nation's forests, perhaps at this very moment, two parachutists drift down from a small plane orbiting overhead into a blazing inferno. They’re smoke jumpers, out to extinguish the blaze before it spreads. Parachuting fire fighters into remote forest areas began experimentally in 1939. The first actual fire jump was made in 1940. Since then, the men of this unique service have saved countless acres of our nation’s timber from fire. There are roughly 390 smoke jumpers with the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service, plus a number of others with the Park Service and Bureau of Land Management, stationed near our forests. Each jumper averages 8 to 10 actual fire jumps per season—usually July through September. Most fires are caused by lightning. During storms, jumpers suit up and patrol their weas, airborne and ready to leap to a blaze moments gfter it has started. Fire jumps are usually made by two-man teams. Tools, a two-day supply of rations and paper sleeping bags are parachuted in with them. On the ground the men put out the fire, then retrieve their parachutes, pack their gear and hike out to civilization. Many of today's smoke jumpers are college students who do it as a summer job. Applicants must be between 18 and 28 to qualify. Rookies take two weeks of physical training before making seven qualifying jumps. Then they're assigned to a team similar to this one at a base near Winthrop, Washington. Leg pockets packed with extra gear, a team of sntoke jumpers f 111 run toward a waiting plane || gill for patrol duty over forests. ■ Project Foreman, Francis B. Lufkin, foreground, and assistant, dispatch jumpers from main headquarters. Leaving his parachute in a tree where he landed, a smoke jumper must immediately tackle the firo. Mechanical digger, for building fire break lines, plus tools, rations are drooped with smoke jumpers. After firo Is out, jumper retrieves parachute, packs gear and hikes back out to civilization.. This Week’s PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Dour Wilson Hsa TWrc PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 ... is black and white and read all over. Every day, in 85% of the homes in the United States. And when you advertise in the daily newspaper, there are two things you can be sure of. (1) Just about everybody in your trading area will see-your ad. (2) They won’t be knitting or driving to work or holding a conversation or sleeping when yuui ad comes on.— People have to concentrate in order to read. Arid your ad in the newspaper gets the undivided attention of your best prospects. So if you have something to sell, think of newspaper readers. Silence is golden. T 5 . ‘ \ THE PONTIAC Oakland County’s im-PRESS-ive Newspaper For Home Delivery Dial 332*8181 PEOPLE CO*f o'- _______________ %. PRESS D-4 CHRYSLER 300 2-DOOR HARDTOP WeVe got 55 Plymouth* to win you over. * So watch out. For the devilish good looks of Fury III 2-door Hardtop*, like this one. Wait'll you tee this '67 Chrysler 300 2-door Hardtop — only ono of 15 now Chryslors in five different series for '67. And each one makes moving up easier than ever. Sport Fury 2-door Fast Top E CHRYSLER 1 M0T0R8 CORPORATION If you live in another neighborhood, your nearest Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer isi Oakland Cbrysler-Plymouih, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. • THfr PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 U.S. Aid Saga: Cricket and the Bridge ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-Fifty years ago, a 15-year-old boy in a side valley near Afghanistan's Khyber Pass twisted ropes from local fibers and built a suspension bridge across the Alingar fever. The bridge had four rope strands — two for handholds and two to support a walkway of poplar branches. With a span of 15* feet, the bridge swayed sickeningly and supported one pedestrian at a time. Children sometimes feU between the ropes and were swept to their deaths in the IWben the waters rose/he tight-' ened the ropes to keep the river from sweeping the bridge away. When ropes frayed or branches rotted, be replaced Nevertheless, the boy was a hero to the five villages in this isolated valley. For these villagers have contact with the outside world only by climbing the mountains which hem them in or by crossing the swift-flowing riven. ★ ★ ★ No goods move in or out from these villages except on the backs of men. BECOMES KEEPER The boy became the self-ap-fpointed keeper of the bridge. Jp flftt 3 f BSTAREYTON SMOKERS WOULD rather THAR SWITCH | o|»ieeeeeeeeeQeeeeeew§< ^ Join the Unswltchables.' Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip ... and an inner section of charcoal.! Together, they actually improved the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos.') EH Tareyton had some construction expert- place a missing poplar stick, He never grew very Mg. He was called Cricket. No one could remember Ms real When Cricket grew too old to farm, the villagers gave him food and clothing and he continued to maintain file bridge. ■ ★ * . * Two years ago, a young governor was assigned to the province, a man named Khaliki. He was convinced the people help themselves. SEEKS NEW SPAN Under his leadership, the people of Laghman Province dug a 17-mile Irrigation canal to open 2,00Q additional acres for cultivation. They started a junior high school. Then Gov. Khaliki saw Cricket's bridge and suggested it be replaced. Every year a dozen or more children were lost crossing the river. Many others could not get to schools. Sick people could not get to doctors. Farmers could not get their crops to market. But good bridges posed a more difficult technical problem than digging canals or building schools. The governor turned to American aid men in Afghanistan for help. . Members of the U. S. Corps of Engineers supervising construction of the $42-million Ka-bul-Kandahar highway had already been contributing their weekends to help another American-trained governin' build good gravel farm-to-market roads with the voluntary labor of local farmers and their donkeys. U. S. aid men promised $3,000 for imported steel cables and hangers for new bridges if the people would contribute local materials and labor. Shortly after the agreement was signed, Khaliki whs transferred to another province. But Ms successor wanted to carry through. He decided to begin with a bridge to replace the Bridge of the Cricket. Living in the governor’s compound was Peace Corps volunteer “Big John” Barbee who race. He began to round up materials and people. ■ ★ ★ Barbee collected 32,800 afghanis ($435) from the villagers for cement, lime and timber. The corps of engineers (Attained and delivered the (able, hangers, damps and miscellaneous stCel fittings needed and the work began. LACK FAITH Despite the scale model that had been built, the people could not visualize what the new bridge would look like and had do faith In its completion. Few showed up fra work. Big John soon tired of walking the 12 miles from town to the bridge site and pitched a tent next to the river where he and the profcgffcpal mason hired by thfe governor lived. Eventually, after months of back-breaking work, the piers were built and the 20-foot towers fabricated. The original Bridge of the Cricket was essential for workers to get back and' forth over the raging spring torrent. But both the old bridge and Cricket were growing feebler. Fortunately, the old bridge held while the cables were strung. Then one day Cricket clambered out on his bridge to re- footing and was lost his drowned. One month later the new bridge was finished. Four days later the river rose suddenly. Without Cricket to pull np the ropes, the old bridge was swept away. At the dedication ceremony tiie new bridge was named the Bridge of the Cricket, and Cricket’s brother was appointed keeper. When tiie mullah finished his prayer and tiie ribbon was cut, Cricket’s brother stood and cried. Sixty people walked cross the bridge. After the ceremony slackers came Up and promised that now they would work. Already, the piers are finished upstream for second bridge. Downstream, * village is clamoring to start a third. Drop-In Burglary SALT LAKE CITY, Utah OR A burglar dropped in on his latest robbery — at a downtown grocery store. Officers say the man rented an apartment above the store, sawed a hole in the floor and dropped 10 feet into the store. He escaped with about $2,000 from the store’s safe. HEADLINE FASHIONS for FAIL One-button suit The trim one-button look eepturee the headlines for Fell, end the details of tha fashion story are In the lapels. From five different styles in our brood collection—with notched, peeked, clover, shawl or L-shaped lapels, you can choose Just the one that's right for you. # _ 565 MMuMm MEN S WEAR USE YOUR SECURITY or MICHIGAN BANKARD Open Evenings 'til 9 — Bloomfield Miracle Mile BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Who Else But WHIRLPOOL Gives You So Much Value At Such A Low Price? KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. YOU'RE INVITED Bill Hahn Let Pickup General Manager Ray Kessler It's the Grand Opening for KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. New showroom at 6673 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, Michigan. Stop in. Save big. With Permanent Press Cycle and INSTALLED FREE M Consumer’s tower Lines! GAS DRYERS IprieetiFraa *128" „ 5 Drying Cyclwe 13 Hoot Selections e t«i»«tCaMCKy e Extra Large Unt Screen • Faster Drying e Quieter Operati Till 9 PM. PC 44111 D—10 THE PONTIAC FfiESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1066 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) SI *2 VAJ97 ♦ AQJ *98654 WEST EAST A£QSS *4 IKQ104 V8532 + K5 ♦ 98643 *AQJ . *1072 SOUTH * Ay 109876 1/107 2 *K3 Both vulnerable West /North Eut South / 1* Pass 1* Fust 1N.T. Pass 3* PaSs SN.T. Pass 4* BUe Pass Pass Pass / Opening lead—V K / By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY West slewed a lot of restraint when he passed over South’s one spade response to the open-ing club bid He could hardly belief his ears When he found South way up to three spades at his next turn but he waited again and was rewarded when he finally got a JACOBY and sat bade to collect a juicy penalty. South won the trick with dummy’s ace and gave a let of study to his problem of trying to save as much as possible from the wreckage. He rather wished that his partner had dropped him at three spades but it was too late for | wishing, j Obviously West iWith'two spade tricks. He also held*” the king-queen of hearts and from the fact that West had doubled like* a man who Igoing to makers fortune, South placed him with all missing 1' ' (cards. Then he saw that might not be lost. At trick two he ruffed a low heart with his'six of trumps. Then he led the eight mot. West saw no reason to rise with an honor' and played low. From then on he had no way to beat, the contract. South played a diamond and finessed dummy’s jack. Then he ruffed a heart back to his own hand and led a second diamond. When this lead produced the king South ruffed dummy’s last heart in his own hand and played ace and another spade. West took his two spade bricks but was then forced to lead a make his club king and his four spade contract. Bank Loans for Collegians to Be Viewed By WaltWettwbMg V+CHRDJi-/*f --1M THE SAME PROEg AS THEY IA/ERE? I I HAP 'EM ALL SET UP INI ROTATION U. S. Armed Forces Total 3.1 Million WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. armed forces totaled J,-l 184,043 men in August, an increase of 47,738 over July. It was the third largest monthly manpower increase in the year-old buildup for the V i e t Nam war. There were higher gains of 53,000 in May and 52,-800 in January. The Defense Department strength report yesterday was the first to show the Army above its last authorized strength of 1,233,693. As of Aug. 31, the Army had 1,267,477 men. The Navy and Air Force also have exceeded their authorized strengths, but officials say the buildup will continue as long as Decenary for the Viet Nam By V. T. Hamlin learnt how ) right here! now ABOUT "THE "/LETS fi£T TO WORK! LEAVES? m CAPtAIN EASY By Leslie Turner YESR-SEFORE HE'D SOURED ON TH' WORLD. SAID HE LIVED M0STLVOM CLAMS ON W HALE SHELL AND ON ARMENIAN PASTRY CALLED SAKLAVAl AND OFTEN PUtfED USSai* TO SLEEP EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider ( MY flDUCV A? A / PDUT1CIAW HAS AL- I 1 WAVS BEEMTD GIVE J I EQUAL ATTEWT1QW / V ID ALL PEOPLE! J f THERE'S WOT A GROUP ^ X DISLIKE* REGARDLESS J \ OF RACE, CRE€t> CR / \ COLOR...X Lcue. / V CVERVBODV/ / [ so mv DOWT ^ «xj vote FOR Me, J \ K1D?_-/ ( WHO' WEEDS J ci IfT IX TOO \ ^WJM&TDl/tJIEy Sbu i j V V IAPj SSSu. • WilyWilft ^ 9-21 By Ernie Bushmiller 3?. WEIGHT AND FORTUNE s By Bud Blake DQNALD DUCK By Walt Dteney aS rT VALUES ARE STILL UP! 501” NYJLOI features o gracefully (sculptured pattern that glvei this nylon pile carpeting a look of elegance far greater than the modest price. FIRST QUALITY! i. 5o38 ^ Here's the kind of carpeting loomed to' defy staining, toiling and kid si Heavy nylon pile comes in many choice colors FIRST QUALITY! This is very important because If the corpetini select comes in IS - foot widths, this means seams-or no seams at at). We feature .the h Stock of 15-foot widths in Michigan THE POfrTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 D^n People in the By The Associated Press Because of his healthy Soviet composer Dmitri Shotako-rich will not make his expectedjrip to London to receive the gold medal of the Royal Philharmonic Society. His secretary said in Moscow yesterday that the composer is still recovering from a heart attack suffered last May 29. Jill St. John Hurts Her Back in Fall Actress Jill St. John slipped and fell while on location ft Bollywood's Riviera Country Club yesterday and suffered a painful back injury. Ah ambulance took her to her doctor’s for X rays. Boy, 6, Puts Romney on the Spot A politically precocious child of 6 put Gov. George on the spot yesterday. Romney was about to cpt a ribbon opening a new Republican prednet headquarters in Lansing, when the boy shouted: "Are you gonna be president?" “That is purely speculation,” be answered. “What does that mean?” another child asked. “Well, it means that there’s not much likelihood,” the governor replied. ROMNEY Danish Princess, Frenchman to Wed Princess Margrethe, 26, heiress to the Danish throne, is to become officially engaged to a French nobleman-diplomat Wednesday. The official announcement that King Frederik's eldest daughter has decided to marry Count Henri de Laborde de Monpezat will be made in the State Conncil meeting in Copenhagen. The Frenchman, 32, third secretary in the London Embassy, is a Roman Catholic but plans to become a member of the Danish Lutheran state church, His princess is bound by the constitution to be a Lutheran. $500,000 a Year to Be Gambled on'Keep Them Well'Program LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Food Employers Council is about to gamble $500, 000 a yeqr that a new “keep them well” program will cut' the rising cost of medical care it provides for 22,000 union workers. The major unknown is whether enough members of the Retail Clerks Union Local 770 will join the plan — which offers diagnostic tests worth several hundreds of dollars for $5 per member — to make it a worthwhile method of cutting absenteeism and increasing performance on the job. The program starts Monday with the opening of the union's predictive medicine center in a clinic that used to be a Hollywood Boulevard night club. Director Emanuel Cheraskin, who holds both medical and dental degrees, has equipped the center’s nurses and technicians with airline-stewardess-type suits “to dispel the connotation of sickness that usually goes with white uniforms.” PREDICT PROBLEMS “This is a health center, not a sick center,” he said. “Our function is. not curative — we will treat no diseases here but rather to predict health problems before they devlop into diseases, and to educate people to take better care of themselves. When we find disease, we will refer the patient his or her own physician.” , Robert K. Fox, president of the Food Employers Council, which represents food suppliers and markets, said the program is experimental. “There's no way of telling how the union members will take to the idea,” be said, “but we hope and believe our only problem will be one of taking care of the number of people who want to join. * „ “This or something like it is imperative to reduce the cost of medical and hospital care which is rising about 7 per cent every year.” Joseph T. DeSilva, executive secretary of the union, said that under a recently negotiated contract the employers pay medical fringe benefits of 20 cents an hour, including medical, hospital, dental, and psychiatric care, and even prescriptions. Of Ibis, one cent an hour goes to support the new predictive medicine program. He estimated tile one cent an hour per member will yield about 9600,000 annually. The union members who join the plan, which is voluntary, pay a registration foe of IS. . About 000 signed up after an advertisement in the union paper two weeks ago, DeSilve said, “but; we are confident many mord will join if» so confi- dent, in fact, that the center already is equipped to handle 100 persons a day and was built with the idea of being easily expanded.” Russia’s thermonuclear fusion program costs $40 million a year, that of the U. S. 420 million. Russian fusion scientists outnumber those in the U.S. by ten to one. MONTH-END CLEARAWAY—LAST 2 DAYS FRIGUHURE APPLIANCES! HOME OP FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3*7114 Wa have in stock a large quantity of Frigidaires ... floor samples, slightly marred, some new direct from the warehouse. All items will carry new product guarantees. Styles ... types and colors limited} Big, thrifty 2-door! 1JCu. Ft. 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Vb-u THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 ONE COLOR 'The Crunch and Goa'Tactic No Little ByHALBOYLK NEW YORK (AP) - One of life* little ordeals is what to do with the tidbits served at cocktail parties, sometimes known as "the crunch and wipe it off—and laugh it ★ * * But hostesses are determined that a fellow eat the stuff, and he does that in the grim knowledge that he thereby bees another /statistic in America’s alarmingly rising ulcer rate. hi planning a cocktail parly, a lady invariably exclaims to her sympathetic girlfriends in pretty dismay: > “But what in heaven’s name will I serve them to eat?” SAME PROBLEM? Presumably, Lucrezia Borgia, a noted hostess #f the 15th century, had the same problem. She solved it cm occasion, according to legend, by servicing artful poisons. ★ Ar Ar The modern hostess, somewhat restricted by edicts of the U.S. pure food and drug law gets the same results by serving artful canapes. Before’ the canapes arrive, however, the guests must sur- ehrlier adventures In crunch mid goo. A BOWL OF GOO The crunch, and goo consists of a bowl of potato chips and a bowl of goo called “the dip.” Every hostess has her own secret dip recejpe and keeps it locked In a safe deposit box at the hank. Chemists who have broken them down, however, say most dtps consist basically of a can of .onion juice, mayonnaise, cream cheese and one or two jars of library paste, depending on the size of the party. * * * If the hostess has dipped a homeless clam in it, she refers to it as a clam dip; if she had dipped a lamb in it, it would be called lamb dip. The main idea about the pota- to chips is to get them so soggy or thin that they either bend or snap in pieces when you try to use them to scoop up some of die dip. It is usually better to wait until no one is looking, then dip your hand into the dip, bring up enough to wipe on the potato chip, gulp it down and slip him riedly into the bathroom and wash. IT’S Mandatory Everybody gives a mandatory ‘ooh-h-h” when the canape trays are brought in with flourish. This is in tribute to the decorative skill of the hostess, for canape arranging now has become as formal an art in America as flower arranging is in Japan. - ■» It is true that the canapes would make a lovely picture, and everybody would be healthier if they were simply photographed and then dumped. *' * ★ Wha are canhpes made of? b that sliced bread 1 ur crepe paper? Are those huddled little black dots real Russian caviar or merely tapioca cleverly camouflaged in India ink? b this itty-bitty sandwich made of slivers of turkey, veal, or chicken— or itty-bitty wallboard shavings? Whatever it is, it tastes the same. It also tastes like it had been left out on the fire escape for three nights in the rain to make it completely sodden. The only thing a man can identify for sure is that red thing that looks like a rosebud; It’s a radish. HOME FROM VIET-Capt. Jerry Shagrin, a combat medical officer, greets his wife, Shirley, and daughter, Tracey, upon his return to Cincinnati following a year’s duty tour in South Viet Nam. Capt. Shagrin said AP Wirtphoto he feels MEDCAP, a program under which U.S. medical men treat Vietnamese civilians, will prove very helpful in achieving success in the war. TIGHT MONEY? CAN'T BUY ANEW HOME? PREFINISHED PANELING Choice of Teak, Cherry, Walnut or Oak paneling- Prefinished, ready to put up. V-grooved for dramatic effect Genuine hardwood plywood. K X 8' panels. "Wood grain reproductions. ■ TEAK WALNUT, OAK CHERRY” JAM CLEAR CHERRY PANELING H«rt art bright, charry wood SALE PUCE panels to enhance any room; ■ den, bedroom, living room. 4'XS’panels. mmm CEILING TILE PLAIN WHITE.. ACOUSTICAL. .12 ARMSTRONG VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE 9* X9* patterns, tou|h, lone wearing. Also available in 12* X12* sizes. Rag tie 8 Vll rOWENS-CORNlNG | IBER6LAS I 4 backed—onev^- 1 $4500 | ”'"$7950 -r SAVE 15% TO 21%! LIGHT FIXTURES • BRASS CEILING LIGHT Rtf. $2.08 • OUTDOOR WAU. LIGHT • CHROME CEILING LIGHT ltd. S2.2S- 5 PC. FIREPLACE SET YOUR CHOICE $177 ■■EACH SALE PRICES IN EFFECT SjEPT. 21 THRU OCT. I Set includes folding screen, 30 inch High. Four piece black finish Unseat with brass trim. Suitable for fireplace up to 44* wide. TRIbK PHONE IM-0286 AREA CODE S1I Reg. Price $14.87 eet iLUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER Baldwin A Holly Rdfc — S Milos South of 6RMD BUMC, NCH. OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING! BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ONLY THE CARS TAKE A TORONADO TRIAL MILE After walking off with I all tho honors last yoar, loavo it to trend totting Toronado to com# on even stronger in . 19671 Swinging new look outside, posh new appointments intide. More tugar 'n spice ail around. Even that fpDulout front wheel drive ride it smoother and quieter than ever! And it's here now for immodiato delivery. What better reasons could you have for Test Driving a Toronado of your own Ttl IS VERY .Weekend. m am thehewcamiw It's right here, right now for you to too and driva — Chevrolet1! COMMAND PERFORMANCE car, the Camara! Sport's car ttyling and performance, big car power and wide footed stability; yet it ttiii manages to be trim in tize — and price. In fact, once you've teen it you'll hardly believe It* low, low price. service urn m m IS STIUOUR AIM Always at Haskins You ajf a car buyer, have a tremendous advantage today becaute we, at Hatldnt, have su<;h a proud reputation to maintain. Whothoryou buy a Chevrolet Biscayne or an Oldtmobile Toronado, you can bo attured of tho unmatched quality that Central Motor* builds into their cart, plut tho fine service we deliver. We take every precaution to insure that your new car purchase will give you many years of pleasant motoring. If your now car is not performing right up to your own specifications oryou need tome advice concerning the maintenance'of your car, please fool free to call or stop in. (!)ur factory trained mechanics will be more than happy to assist you in any way they can. f • • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 19M B—Ir Fast Senate OK Seen Department WASHINGTON (UPI) - tyiick Senate approval was expected’ today for a bill creating that government’s 12th Cabinet-level department — the department j of transportation. Utile opposition was expected among the election-minded senators whose legislative pace quickened in time with their efforts to finish work and speed adjournment. Hie bill, only slightly different from the House-passed version, would commit $6 billion to organizing the new department which would combine trader one secretary tbe government’s role in shipping, aviation, highways and rail-roads. Senate Democratic leader: Mike Mansfield, still sticking to his Oct. 15 adjournment dead-' line, set aside . SUNBEAM CAMSTER CLEANER UU Powerful Buetma! 2-posi-tion nozzle for nut and ban floors. Inside tool storage. Home cleaning kit included. With SuperSise, Quick- Change Bags SUNBEAM 2/3 HP. HIDE-A-CORD VACUUM 4 088 Charge it Breeze through cleaning chores with this Sunbeam Hide-A-Cord Vac. Modern styling with roll-easy wheels; no-mar bumpers, step-on switch, inside tool and cord storage. -Comes complete with 4 standard attachments. Just say charge it, Save! ‘AIR FOAM’CLEANER FOR RUGS, FLOORS UJU Scrubs, waxes, polishes, ■ conditions carpets and floors. Foam prevents soaking Include# attachments. GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1W Increase in Enrollment of 700 Students Likely Course Still Open Enrollment in Pontine schools Is on its way to marking a 700-student increase over last year’s official figure. . Administrators expect that there will be some 23,475 students registered at the schools hy tomorrow, when, official fourth-Friday tabulations are made. Lacy said 121 kindergarten pupils assigned to Wisner Elementary School were to report for Hie figure for last year was | their first class meetings today. The youngsters have not Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. been attending school because Whitmer noted the anticipated gw portable unit to be used increase is nearly double what for two kindergarten class-it has been in recent years. It ro0ms has not arrived, is some 500 students over en- , rollment projections. ?lfwL Jrgar, ,. SeS Board of education members w,Ube held,‘n sch7 in Petosky. New Zealand, sighted and named in 1642, wasn't actually visited until toe English navigator James Cook landed there over a century later, in 1760. t OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE LOVE BABIES TODDLER GIRLS’ JACKETS WARMLY WELCOME FALL Warm cuddly jackets in wide wale cotton corduroy, 100% nylons, cotton poplins. Choose prints, solids. 12-24 mos. BOYS’ COTTON SLACKS SETS Our Reg. 1.63 3 Days Only 147 Rough ’n’ tumble sets in your choice of blue, black or brown slacks with contrasting Flaid shirt. Sizes 2 to 3X, 2 to 4. SOFT KNIT LEGGINGS SETS US Our Reg. 5.37 3 Days Only Acrylic knit leggings set includes jacket, leggings, mittens and cap. Choose bite, pink, blue. 1 size for babies to 1 year. ftMWL 1967 COLOR TV PRICES START AT ONLY 39995 Check Kmarfs low prices before you buy.. . No Money Down, Take 3 Years to Pay... 90 Days Same as Cash! INFANTS’ ROOMY BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ INFANTS’ 3-PC. FLANNELETTE PJ’S FALL JACKETS SWEATER SET U7 2.371.57 TODDLER BOYS' CARDIGANS 1.57 Our 1.37. Keep baby warm and comfy all night in cotton flannelette pajamas. In infants’ sizes 9-18 mos. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwoocn GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood Our Reg. 2.67. Cuddly Our'Reg.1.77. Orion Aery-jackets in cotton corduroys, «c Sweaters, 3 style*, white, poplins; quilted end easy- pink, blue and maise« cue fabrics. Bright colors. , to u Cirti|i||..... |4T Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 2-3X. Not exactly as pictured. . Kf, X?- W* r-t , |li ftBf jji|i, !>|hiiii THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DAILY >0-10; SUN. 12-7 A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K Sale of White and Colorful Domestics GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THfl PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 f Our Reg. 1.96 81x108 ” Double or Double Fitted Sheett SALE ! KMART BRAND MUSLIN SHEETS AND CASES Compare with Leading National Brands and Save! 3 DAYS ONLY Just Say “ C ” Our Reg. 82c Pr. Muslin Pillow Cases 3-LB. BLANKET 3.44 Our reg. 3.86. Rayon-acrylic blend. Solid colon. 72x90”. Our reg. 4.34. Solid color 2L/2-lb. rayon-acrylic. 72x90”. SIFT Annum ELECTRIC BLANKETS FM NOBLE BEN Our Reg. 10.77 3 Days Only Automatic electric blanket* in warm, long-wearing blend of rayon and cotton. 6” nylon binding. Double-bed »ize with tingle control. Choice of soft shade*. Two-year replacement guarantee against defects. Shop Kmart and just charge it. mnuvvd 2.97 laminated foam mart ({jua\atiteed KWIK KOVER roll 3 Days Only BUNDLE OF 8 WASHCLOTHS Our Reg. 93c Our Reg. 6.36 Laminated Sofa Throw............4.97 Colorful self-adhesive plastic for home decorating. 18” wide. Charge It. "PLUSH TUFT" JUMBO-SIZE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Our Reg. 4.24 A' 3 Days Only! mfoWW “Plush Tuft” viscose rayon chenille bedspreads are fringed on three sides. Double bed (approx. 96x105”) size in choice of white, pink, sun gold, blue, mocha, avocado, or lilac. Limit 2 per customer. Charge it at Kmart! IMKET-STYLE PILLOW lOur reg. 4.77.100% Kapok filling. Covered in floral rose print of solid-color cotton corduroy. 11x19x24 . 3 Days Only BUNDLE OF 6 DISHCLOTHS Our Reg. 92c 14x15” heavy grade, waffle-weave cotton dishcloths in bright kitchen plaids. Save Now and Charge It I Our Reg. 1.83 / 72x108'* Twin or Twin Fitted Sheets Kmart's sparkling white cotton muslin sheets and pillow cases are extra strong, silky smooth! The Kmart brand la your guarantee of tested quality at exciting savings. Limited quantities... none sold to dealers. Charge it Charming Designs for Children's Beds “FRUIT OF THE LOOM” PATCHWORK QUILTS Our Reg. 4.44 3 Days Only Charge It I Juvenile quilt, 60x80”. Bleached cotton filling. | 72x12” Patchwork Quilt, Our Rag. 8.22.......... 444 | Fitted Mattress fad, Twin. Our Reg. 3.27......... 2.54 | Fitted Mattress Pad, Doubla. Our Rag. 4.27..... 344 COTTON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 3*74* Our reg. 3192c. Two-tone stripes. Fringed. Pkg. of three 15x29’^towels. Save! “GRANNY-VILLAGER” PRINTS, BRUSHED COTTONS AND MORE 2r*88( gs "TIFFANY ROSE" BATH 1 I§ TOWELS ARE EXTRA SOFT 1 Our Reg. 81c 3 Days Only Big 22x44” towel in frosty floral print. Fringed edges. Matching 1ixMM Faea Tawsl. Our Rag. lie .42c Matching 12x12” Wash Clsth. Our Rag. 20c.22c 22x44" BATH TOWELS IN stripes; soup colors Our Reg, 52c Yd. 3 Day* Only Tiny “Granny-Villager” cotton prints an 36” and IS” wide in 2- to 10*yd., pea. New brushed cottons and cotton oxfords in prints and tolid colors. %. also solid-color cotton peptina.' 36” and 45” wide. All In tbi newest color combinations for fall! .. .'V' ' - Our Reg. 56c 3 Days Only 41* Matching 1Sx2S” Face Towels..., Matching 12x12” Wash Cleflis.... ......tie* i i....14e* : COTTON PERCALE IN PILLOW CASE BORKR PRINTS Our Reg. 39c Yd. 3 Days Only Fine quality 80/80 cotton percale is 35-36” wide. Big choice of charming border printa . . . petti point and floral, provincial and more. Makes up beautifully into pillow cases. Shop now and save at Kmart. Just say “charge it.” Jfcsi- WOOL? ..ACRYLIC?... NYLON?... OLEFIN?.. WHAT CARPEf FIBER BEST FITS YOUR MEEDS? For a Straight Answer and a Purse Pleasing Low Price . . . RIVER DIVERSION TUNNEL - A 1,400-foot tunnel is being blasted through a mountain at the site of the New Laurel River Dam THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 'Kissing Bug' Disease Is Kiss Death for La AP Wlr.photo near Corbin, Ky. The tunnel will divert the river while the dam is constructed. It is expected to be finished by May. CARACAS (UPI)-Hte “kiss-tears a romantic nick-belies its deadliness. Hie beetle-Uke insect, know) more scientifically as a trie s on human and an-It generally ssue around (he eye* and Bps, thus deriving its nick- And in this “kissing” bite, it transmits a tropical disease for which there is no known cure — chagas disease. A parasite carried by the ‘kissing bug” enters the blood stream of the insect’s victims and attacks almost every kind of in the body, but particularly the heart. The disease’s fatality rate ranges as high as 40 per cent among children. Those it does not kill it debilitates in varying g some victims VICTIMS The Venezuelan Ministry of which for years has been seeking means of eradicating the disease, estimates that 1.5 million Venezuelans currently are victims of the. disease. And an undetermined number are exposed to it daily. These are the Venezuelans who live in the nation’s ap- proximately 730,000 dwellings that have, mud walls or ttatched rdofs. Hie “kissing bug” haunts the walls and roofs of such dwellings in Venezuela and other South American nations with tropic zones. The insect emerges at night to prey on the expost' portions of its sleeping victims, Efforts to eradicate die insect that transmits chagas SUNDAY 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Installation Special Remote Control-TY Antenna Rotor Come and Save at Evans Opens even the toughest alumnum cans. No lovers to hold-no waiting to shut It off. Scientific spring guide sharpens knives to the proper angle, keeps them factory sharp. Save 30% to 60% Giant Size Acrilan® Acrylic Pile Loop Reg. 27.88 NOW ONLY Charge It Reg. 13.97 NOW ONLY Charge It REMNANT CLEARANCE Surf Point Is a thick donio twood. A vary tpocial purchase from a famous maker. 6 colorful twood affects..Dealers paid over $6 for this lovely carpet. You would bo buying It 'right* at $8.9g. Our spectacular price is only $4.98 sq. yd. (T.M. Chemstrand) 498 PARTIAL LISTING Wool Pile Looped Texture Heavy gauge, dense wool pile in a tailored texture. Special purchase in 5 lovely decorator colors. Suitable for heme er heavy business use. Made to sell for $10.50. Our spectacular low price is only $6.98 sq. yd. DO-IT-YOURSELF BSM m&mw. Nylon Pile Luxuriant Plush Heavy yam plush. Your choice of 20 colors in almost avery shade imaginable. This is-our lowest offering for this magnificent carpet, COMBINATION UHF-VHF guaranteed ^FOR BLACK 5 AND WHITE ANTENNA FOR CHANNELS 2-4-7-50-56 AND WINDSOR CH 9 The Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna Kit has *| been especially designed to receive channels 2#4, | 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 in thes| Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5 foot £ galvanized mast and the necessary hardware for & chimney installation. There's nothing else to buy! £ Herculon® Olefin Pile Loop 13.11 P.nguin GUndot. . 12*14.6 Gold Sm Cm . 12*4 GUd Cm . . . . 12*13 SHl, Fink Fi.ld.Hxw 12*4 A—cad. 1.4dm . 12*4 Gram lynk . . . 12*11.2 Mm W—d,... 12*4 Rmhmr Tempo . 12*14.10 Rk. Cyprau . . . 12*12.2 Sum Gram . . . A 25,000 sq. yd. special purchase for malar housina davaloomanS. This sturdy Will Wear beautifully and retain its goad looks for many, many yaara. Avocado, gold or boigo . . . vary special at $3.9$ sq. yd. Reg. 19J88 Sq. Yd. CONVENIENT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN - I YEANS TO MY OPEN TSeeku/itn-Euans PINK FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 Charge It! imrs.. Fri., Sat Amazing new Golden "Pres-sure-Flo" Basket locks grounds In... uses gentle pressure to extract more flavor from every measure of coffee. Chances are you’ll use less coffee to satisfy your taste for rich full-bod ied flavor. Beautifully styled, heavy chrome plating inside and out Signal light tells when coffee's ready. MODEL HP7S 99431 s&jz IMS mama Charge It Ww 15 Element UHF-VHF Rotor — Automatic reset — color and black and white. Steel shafts, mounting hardware, coupler coaxial cable, offsets, etc., complete and installed on a 1 story home *........................................ Extra 2 story T174I 19-Element &00 V 9JZ41 1 home- All Antenna O iJjjjuZL. Channel IoD* mj4i m mm m $142.00 TV’s better color getter ALLIANCE Tenna-Rotor.../70w/ White you are waiting for your TYaat to arrive you’d — receive sharper end clearer Meek end white pictures.. • gat mom stations, tool Tonno-Rotor turns your TV antenna to bring In direct signals from local and distant stations. Improves FM stereo separation, too. Ask your nearby TV dealer for a demonstration soon. You’ll be amazed at the difference ah Alliance Tenne-Rotor can make. Four models to choose from. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 ife£. Udall Says Indiana Cool Toward Park X WASHINGTON (AP) i- Sec-reiary of the Interior Stewart L UdaH said Wednesday that what he termed “lack of interest” on the part cr^toe state may lead to loss of adnuhfedration support for establishment of an Indiana Dunes National Lak< “No state in the unwh^has shown less zest for national park,” Udall told news conference* "“I don't have much zest for people who don1 have any zest themselves.” • * * * The secretary made his remarks in commenting on a hearing held at Valparaiso, Ind., Monday on a proposal by the Bethlehem Steel Co. to build Police Disperse St.'Louis Mob ST. LOUIS, Mo, (AP) - An unruly crowd roamed the streets in downtown St. Louis Wednesday slight throwing objects at cars and store windows after a demonstration at police headquarters. Police estimated the mob at 100 persons, and said most were Negro youths. They were dispersed. Several car and store windows were shattered. A fireman was struck on the chin by a rofck. 2nd Soviet Official Ousted by Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI)-The Thai government ousted the second Soviet diplomat in as many days yesterday, the Bangkok Post said today. \ ★ ' * *....... The ousted Russian was identified as Alexei Aboukhov, a second secretary of the Soviet Embassy here. Leonid Manurin, chief of the Soviet trade mission here, was ordered out of Thailand Tuesday. • bulkhead some 300 feet into Lake Michigan near the area where the'proposed lakeshore conservation and recreation area would be faceted. Udall said the Interior De- AMC Offers Same as Big 3 on Warranties DETROIT (AP) —’ American Motors Corp, Wednesday kept pace with toe auto industry’s Big Three by announcing its 1067 model cars will be covered by extended warranties. AMC extended its five-year or 50,000-mile warranty on power train components to include partment is serious about its'front and rear suspensions, Objections to the Bethlehem landfill and believes that the proposal would impair seriously the park values nearby. AWAY FROM PARK The Bethlehem proposal, however, has been defended by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., one of toe proponents of the park idea. Bayh has said the landfill would not harm the park, which would be located to toe east. A matter of controversy for a decade, toe park proposal was approved last year by the Senate. After staunch defense by Reps. Edward Roush Ray Madden, Indiana Democrats, it hurdled the obstacle of of the House Rules Committee last week and was advanced to toe floor for debate and a vote. No date has been Set. \V steering mechanism and wheels. The warranty on drive line components is, like those of General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. in addition to a 24-month p 24,000-mile warranty on virtually all other parts,of the car except tires. ★ The warranties apply to cars produced and sold, by AMC to toe United States and Canada. The original owner and subsequent owners within toe warranty periods are protected against defects to material and workmanship. ■ * The Big Three announced warranty extensions earlier this week. WASHINGTON (UPI) y President Johnson has made no concrete plans to expand his Far East trip next month but there are indications he may visit a number of countries besides the Philippines. Informed sources said that it was unlikely toe chief executive would travel 10,000 miles across the Pacific and make only one stop — at Ma nils for ^ seven-nation “war and peace” conference on Viet Nam. Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea and even war-torn South Viet Nam were believed to be under consideration by toe President for his itinerary. During an informs! chat with reporters two weeks ago, Johnson offhandedly mentioned that he wbuld some day like to visit the first four countries. ★ * * The fifth - South Viet Nam, where more than 300,000 U S. servicemen are stationed jaS is only an hour’s jet flight from Manila. TRIP HINTED Earlier this month, he hinted he might make a trip to the What’s New? Wl»fa .______________________ Even our symbol ii new. We ju*t can’t let enough" elooe. Ineteed, we are conetanUy eeekini MW end bitter weyi at doing things. Increased ______ nee of electronic computers and modem busineM putere, Coneuraen Power keeps leendng ____________ machines helps us give our beet in customer aerv- new” end utilising that which will tan the ice. We think at them as an added dimension for highest standard of eavice at the lowt pceUble ■wnt. Twelve tom of uranium can operate our Big Rock Point nuclear plant far two years. Producing the equivalent amount at steam with coal' would require 600,000 tons. Whether it's nuclear power or electronic earn- on Retirement ANN ARBOR (AP)-In the future, workers who want to stay on toe job after age won't face mandatory retirement, a University of Chicago sociologist predicted Wednesday. Dr. Philip M. Hauser told the 10th annual Conference on Aging at the University of Michigan that, “The time will come when those who' want to keep on working after #5 will be permitted to do so at lesser hours and lesser pay as toeir productivity cuts off. ★ ■ it ★ Hie unions are bucking this now,” heiaid, “but they will accept this/”' SEES PROBLEMS Hauser, who foresaw increasing problems for retirees as more social changes occur, said income from pensions will have to be tuned to the cost of living. Medicare will have to be reexamined many times, he said. He predicted “a flood” of elderly persons to the United States after toe year 2011. r ★ dr ★ ' “Hie 80 million babies of the birth boom following World War U and lasting up to 1965 will then be reaching the age of 65,“ he said. Hauser said racial conflict will continue to major cities, with Negroes comprising more that 50 per cent of the population of urban areas. ★ f it More than 80 per cent of thej projected population of 300 mil-J lion by toe year 2000 will live to| cities and suburbs, Hauser said. LBJ Mulling Asian Stabs war zone. In a Sept. 5 speech.Japan was regarded as a ques-at Battle Grade, Mich., John- tion mark. Times have changed son said, “In the near future, since Japanese students took to I plan to meet some who are the streets of Tokyo and forced working the miracles of medi- cancellation of President Dwight cine on far off battlefronts.” The President’s reference was to Army, Navy and Air Farce doctors and nurses working in Viet Nam. Officially, however^ there has been nothing beyond Johnson’s announced intention to attend the Manila conference on or about Oct. 18. White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said toe President has not mentioned any additional intentions. Leading State Department officials insist ho expanded plans have been made. NO FIRM DATE According to official sources,' the seven chiefs of state attending the Manila conference have not yet set a firm date. Johnson would have to wait until the date was set before making any other travel plans. But one source speculated that if he decides on an expanded tour, toe President might be away for as long as two weeks. Of the trip prospects, only D. Eisenhower’s ifdMdhM^isit to 1960. $ But the Japnese government might still be doubtful of the timing. N Y. Hair Laws Ensnarl Briton NEW YORK (AP) - Britain’s top society hair stylist, Victor Sassoon, banned from barbering here, vows to change the standards of American women’s hairdos which he says are mostly a “bad joke.” He blames antiquated state licensing laws and political shenanigans for. “horrifying situation.” it * ★ Sassoon — prices for one of his geometrically-designed haircuts start at $25 — came to the United States last year and built : up a lucrative jet set trade. ' With his temporary license about to expire, Sassoon, 38, found he would have to take a test in such things as pin-curling and finger waving which he called “asinine and obsolete. (VOWS FIGHT Sassoon refused. “All that went out with silent movies,’1 he said and pledged a fight to change the law. “It makes me damned mad,” retorted John P. Lomezo, New York’s secretary of state, “to have some foreigner telling us What to do about hairstyling, particularly someone from England. The way they cut hair over there, you can’t tell the males from toe females.” : I—* # * —- r “That remark brings the Whole level-of the conversation down to the hairdressing level,” said Sassoon in an interview at his salon on Madison Ave. “There’s nothing more to.say to him.” But he had plenty to say about the law. “I really did expect some of the hairdressers to take over,” he said. “After all, it's their living.” Hoover Gives Beagle to LBJ WASHINGTON" (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson has a new beagle Edgar—a gift from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. ★ * * The 4-monto-old p u p p y replaces another beagle, Kimberly, in the White House kennels: Kimberly, offspring of the late “Him,” was taken to Austin, Tex., by Mrs. Luci Nugent, toe President's daughter. w ★ ★ And there may be s e v e r a more beagles around toe executive mansion soon. Kimbetty’s sister, Freckles, has been bred with a Philadelphia main line beagle, Jonathan Brooklyne Buddy, owned by Mrs. Marcia DuPont. Freckles is due in late October. YOUR CHOICE Buy Now tad Save! $1 • 2'/j POUND BOX :“olo«d Cod Fillets POUNDS-Grade 1 Skinless Hot Dogs • 3 POUNDS Turkey Drumsticks I ~EXftu SPECIAL! HAMBURGER H In Quantities Of 3 Pounds Or Horn QUARTERED FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ' BREASTS ran nun MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 f tS North Saginaw-Pontiac Opon Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad IN Effect Both Storm» Fridmrmnd Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Open Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 PM. PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 gSPff? 'choice' JUICE ... TOMATOES YOUR CHOICE MIX ’EM grade a m»cY 6V2-OZ. R.8-0Z. Sfra«b8m*»_ f4r&SLff* S 15'/:-oz. r MATCH ’EM Knell Wp * SALE DATES: Thurs., Sept. 29 Thru Wed., Oct. 5 Including Sunday, Oct. 2 POTATOES (USDA| CHOICE ;JgJ.«ST^ure mmm fegi I Red Tokay GRAPES MORTON HOUSE SLICED PORK With Gravy SLICED BEEF Salisbury Steak WimhwiW ..rightto limit qVMNNaa Tour Choice J2%-oz. Michigan Rartlett ROAST 791 BONELESS HEEL OF ROUND 'Litton L. 'S.f "DSW?* s fmdlmid FOODLAND FOODLAND FNNM : * LAKE ORION 3S15 SASHABAW IMS IITlfMUrM* wjj 0T—i ''JsLJ OVINFRCSN ~tmm Breakfast Rl JhiL \THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Convenience Foods Help Who says a flair with food means hours in the kitchen? Certainly not the home economists who fashioned this Cherry-Cream Freeze. ★ ★ ★ With convenience foode-toe traditional sweetened condensed milk and the modern canned pie-filling — it’s made in minutes.41 Cherry-Cream Freeze 1% cups (15-oz. can) sweetened condensed milk Vt cup lemon juice Vh cups (1 lb. 5 oz. can) cherry pie-filling . Vs cup (9-oz. can) crushed pineapple, well-drained Vi teaspoon almond extract 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream, whipped * ★ * In large-size mixing bowl combine sweetened condensed milk, lemon juice, pie-fllllng, crushed pineapple, and almond extract; mix well Gently fold in whipped cream until evenly blended. Torn mixture Into a 0 x 6 x 3-inch loaf pan. Cover tightly with aluminum foil. Freeze for 24 hours or until thoroughly firm. Unmold onto serving tray. If desired, additional whipped cream may be piped through decorators’ tube to garnish top and base. Ripe Olives Go in Many Dishes Have you noticed ripe (dive lately? They’re hard to miss. You might even And them in your breakfast pancakes. In soup they are natural floaters. Good mixers, too. You’ll find them In all their glory at cocktail parties, dark and handsome in a bowl of crushed ice, and in hundreds of spreads for canapes and dips for chips. They taste wonderful in creamy tart coleslaw and with all the fresh sweet fruits of summer. California ripe olives have gone international — off to Hungary for the goulash and pa-prikash, and into everything that is Mexican and of French haute cuisine. These world travelers have a flavor that is distinctively ripe olive, yet mellowly unobtrusive with others flawers. You’ll see what we mean by versatility when you send for your free copy of Ripe Olives From California Kitchens. This handsome booklet with full-color photographs has been developed by the Olive Advisory Board. Along with all the collector’s recipes, you’ll find a chart with the actual sizes of all the ripe olives on the market. Since toe cost of ripe olives is directly proportional to size, this irtfor-[mation is worth something. For your free copy, simply write Ripe Olive Recipes on a I postcard and mail to .Home Economics Dept., J. Waite? Thompson Co., 320 California Street, Francisco, Calif. 94101. | Don’t forget your name and ad* i, please. Popcorn Plus Candy Is Quick Snack Popcorn has snack appeal. With toe convenience of being able to pop and serve it in lfc own foil fry pan, the tow-age set has really taken to quick popcorn snacking. Now-here is a new idea — It's tost died popcorn. ★ ★ ★ Just pop up a package of pop*-in-a-pan corn. Open it at the top and sprinkle chopped or ground candy on the hot popped com. Give toe packages a few shakes. What do you have? instant | candied popcorn. It’s a sweet snack for toe gang anytime. MILK CHOCOLATE POPCORN 1 (3 oz.) package pops-in-a-pan corn 1 cup finely grated milk chocolate Pop com according to pack- age directions. Carefully cut open top oi package. Fold back ptocMtffolL # * Sprinkle hot popped corn with one-third of chocolate. Quickly and carefully ton with forte. Add another third and repeat tog. Add remaining chocoiato and mix well. Serve immediately from package. BUTTERSCOTCH POPCORN 1 (6 oz.) package butterscotch pieces 1 (5 oz.) package pops-in-a-pan com * ★ ★ Finely chop or grind to a blender the butterscotch pieces. Pop corn according to package directions. Carefully cut open top of package. Fold bade pieces offoiL Sprinkle with one-third of butterscotch. Toss quickly and carefully with fork. Add another third art toss. Add re-matotog third of butterscotch and toss. Serve Immediately from package. PEPPERMINT POPCORN 1 (5 oz.) package pops-in-a-pan com 1 cup ground peppermint candy ★ * ★ Pop com according to package directions. Carefully cut open top of package. Fold back foil pieces. ★ * * Sprinkle half of candy over popcorn. Shake package tack and forth. Sprinkle remainder of candy over popped com. Again shake tack and forth several times. Open top and serve immediately from package. INSTANT CANDIED POPCORN A Finale From The Freezer CHERRY CREAM FREEZE — Let toe meal end to a grand finale with this pink *n’ pretty frozen dessert. It’s so easy to make with sweetened condensed milk and canned cherry pie filling. , Asparagus Tossed Rice, Peanuts An interesting and different dish to stretch the budget or to make more servings when unexpected friends drop in is Asparagus and Rice Toss. A fruit salad and hard rolls go well with this meal. Afeparagus and Rice Toss 1 cup long grain precooked rice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 green onions, finely chopped % teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 cups fresh asparagus in Vt" diagonal pieces Vs cup chopped Spanish peanuts 1 tablespoon 6herry Cook rim as directed on package. Melt butter in medium size skillet. Add finely cuopped onions, pepper and asparagus. Shake like popping com over medium heat for five minutes, or until asparagus is tender. Add chopped peanuts and!I sherry. Toss with hot choked ! rice. Makes 4-5 servings. Cubed!! ham, luncheon meat or seafood I can be added at the tossing || stage. SMALL CHANGE _>ADD$UPT0 WWm. Hand Picked MICHIGAN McIntosh APPLES $429 V BUSHEL Michigan No. 1 0 A L C4CQ POTATOES 50 ; 5169 Fresh Picked Michigan Freestone Freeh Raw PEACHES PEANUTS liflB $950 4ib,.$100 Aw Nell Bushel >10 RIPE TOMATOES Larga Italian Nana Plum* *1” I Strictly Fresh —jL; • Grade A Medium Eggs .....48* Strictly Frwsh KAfl OC C • Grade! Large Eggs.. . ..Oslo... JLDibr ■ADAC FARM PRODUCE MARKET „ Slop In And Chuck Our Low Prices OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2260 Md. Highway-Just North at Talagraph 11 SMOKED HAM 49< Youag, Tandar PORK LIVER w-398 FRESH PIC HOCKS PORK SAUSAGE”!^1 SEALTEST HALF’n HALF Pint Ctn. 22° KRAFT CHEESE SUGES J Ac American f|H or Pimento Golden Ripe li BANANAS ll IL Gram Paypara u. CUCUMBERS e.. CARROTS Kt i 0* Ho. 1 Michigan GH 1 POTATOES 2y Lbs. j w ' APPLE or PEACH PET RITZ PIES BIRDS EYE CUT CORN 10-oz. Pkg. 14‘ MAYFLOWER WAFFLES S-OIIH. IQc FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET_____ FELICE QUALITY MARKET i-ELICE QUALITY MARKt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 E—-0 Use a Freezer Dessert Mix for Hew Two-Tone Bombe Nine different table settings, keyed to celerities’ personalities, saved as showcases for fashions in sterling silver and food Wednesday night at the Food Editors Conference. Dinner hosts were the Staling Silversmiths Guild of America and The Pillsbury Company. ★ * ★ At the table designed for “Tonight” host Johnny Carson, 4he theme was Danish, the color scheme rich and warm, with the dinnoware adding a touch of flame. ★ ★ ★ Richly worked, massively elegant staling flatware was reminiscent of lavish Spanish sllva cr aftmanship which Nourished after the discovery of silver mines in the New World in the 16th century. A dinner finale to match all this splendor arrived with the waiters* parade id desserts. This, designed with the table’s Spanish motif in mind, was named Bonibe Grandee. The frozen dessert lodes impressive, tastes wonderful, and — surprisingly — is simple to turn eat at home. If you have a large mold tucked away, the recipe below fra* the bombe is a fine, excuse to use it — if not, a bowl will do nicely. Bombe grandee 2 packages Pillsbury Creamy Vanilla Something Diff’rent Freezer Dessert Mix 6 tablespoons butta, melted H cup chopped almonds 214 cups milk 2 tablespoons brandy flavoring 1 teaspoon instant coffee Grease a 2%-quart mold or bowl. Place two 1-inch wide strips of aluminum foil across bottom and up sides of bowl. Resave 14 cup crumbs from i packages Something Diff’rent. Combine remaining crumbs with melted butter and almonds. Press onto bottom and up sides of the mold or bowl/ Blend milk with 2 packets filling mix in large mixing bowl. Beat until mixture thickens, about 8 minutes. Pour half of mixture into bowl. Fold the 14 cup reserved crumbs, brandy flavoring instant coffee into the remainder. Pour over vanilla mixture in bowl. Freeze until firm, at ast 4 hours. ★ ★ ★ Unmold by dipping quickly in hot water. Invert onto serving plate. Keep in freezer until serving time. Makes 10-12 servings. FROMAGE FRITTERS Brazilian Beef Is Hot, Sweet It’s a long way from Boston to Brazil. But it was at the annual Newspapa Food Editors Conference in Boston that this new recipe for Beef Brazilian / comes. The recipe was developed especially for editors attending the conference by the White Cap Company, division of Continental Can Co., Inc. Beef Brazilian Style starts with an economical out of boneless beef chuck cut into cubes, browned, and cooked until ten-do- as a dream. It goes on to become a gourmet’s delight with the addition of garlic, onion, lemon Juice, pepper, bay leaf, preserves, curry powder, slivered almonds, and chunks of ~ anges and bananas. ★ * * Pour all pf this into a nest of fluffy rice. BEEF BRAZILIAN STYLE 2 tablespoons shortening 1 clove garlic, sliced 2 pounds boneless beef chuck cut into 1% inch cubes 1 cup coarsely chopped onion y« cup lemon juice y« cup water 114 teaspoons salt Three Kinds of Cheese Go Into Fritters Dash pepper 1 small bay leaf 14 cup orange marmalade, apricot or peach preserves, or apple jelly 1 teaspoon curry powder, optional 2 oranges, peeled and cut into large chunks 2 bananas, cut in thick slices 14 cup slivered almonds 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1% cups packaged pre-cooked rice ' ^ , 1% cups water onion, lemon juice, water, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, and bay leaf. Cover and simmer gently until meat is fork tender, t to 2% hours. Add 14 cop marmalade, preserves or Jelly, and curry powder to meat Cook uncovered over low beat to thicken sauce. Add oranges and ..bananas and allow to heat. “ To prepare .rice, brown almonds lightly in butter or margarine. Add rice, water, remaining % teaspoon salt and remaining 14 cup marmalade, preserves, or jelly. Bring to boil; cover and let stand for time suggested on rice package label. Cherry Hill Old Yellow Cheddar was one of the new products presented when Pet Incorporated (formerly Pet Milk Company) entertained food editors tea in the Isabella Stew-i All of the mixing and shaping leggs, cheeses and 14 cup bread art Gardner Museum in Boston, of the appetizers can be accom- crumbs. Roll into about 40 balls. It was featured in Fromage plished well ahead of serving Dip balls in 2 eggs and then *' Fritters, one of the hot delica- time.. They are better if they Heat shortening in large fry “ pan, with close fitting cover, t Add garlic, brown, and remove V from oil. Brown meat well in hot shortening, turning pieces as To serve, spoon beef mixture needed to brown evenly. Add I onto rice. Yield: 6 servings. cies at the tea table. Shish Kebabs of Ham Are Flavorful BOMBE GRANDEE More adventuresome barbecue chefs have discovered that contrary to general opinion, shish bs don’t always have to feature lamb. Almost any combina- 1 o n of meat and vegetable chunks can be transformed into shish kebabs. Various beef and pork cuts can serve just as well as lamb. Ham, for example, makes deliciously different shish kebabs. Just soak the ham with a marinade sauce and alternate with green pepper squares, pine-Mjfe chunks, and mushrooms for a flavorful feast for family and friends. Ham Shish Kebabs 1 cup brown sugar % cup vinegar 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 14 teaspoon cloves 1 pound cooked ham, cut into 1-inch cubes 1 green pepper, cut into 1-inch squares 1 can (1314-ounces) pineapple chunks 14 pound mushroom caps, sauteed in butta Combine brown sugar, vinegar, prepared mustard, and cloves in a saucepan. Simmer for 10 minutes. Pour mixture over ham cubes and marinate several hours in refrigerator. Alternate ham cubes, green pepper squares, pineapple chunks, and mushroom caps on skewers. Brush with marinade. Broil about 5 inches fi-om heat source for 15 to 20 minutes, turning frequently and basting several times with marinade sauce. Yield: about 6 servings. Cock potatoes in their jackets whenever possible. The jacket help retain the nutrients, MSU home economists say. Poppyseed Is Filling for Pastries A yeast coffeecake, not too sweet, to serve to “the girls’ is fun to make. Poppyseed Horns % cup milk, scalded Va cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 514 cups unsifted regular flour 14. pound butta or margarine 1 cup commercial sour crea 1 cup commercial sour crea 2 egg yolks Va cup warm water 1 package active dry. yeast Poppyseed Filling. Into the scalded milk, off heat, stir the sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm. In a large bowl, cut the butta into the flour until fine. Mix sour cream and egg yolks; stir into the floor mixture. Dissolve yeast in warm wata. Add lukewarm milk mixture and dissolved yeast to floor mixture; mix well to form n smooth dough. Cover; let rise in a warn draft-free place until doubled about 1 hour. Punch doi dough. Turn out onto well floured board; divide in half. Roll each half into a 15-inch square; cut each half into 25 three-inch squares. Place a heaping teaspoon of Poppyseed ..Filling in center of each square. Ovaiap two opposite corners to form a cornucopia; seal seams; slightly curve the pointed end of each cone. Place a few inches apart on greased cookie sheets. Brush with extra milk. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven about 25 tp 30 minutes. Poppyseed Filling: Mix 2 cups poppyseed, 14 cup sugar, 14 dtp milk, 2 tablespoons honey, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 1% teaspoons grated lemon rind. Beat Yolks Last To save yourself time alien beating eggs, beat the white first Yon can then beat the yellow without washing the beater. O/ nffinmnws APPLES • ALL PRICES • ALL QUALITIES ’ * • ALL SIZES "Choose from our own • Mclntoshes • Jonathans • Wealthies • Wolf River Greenings This week all-purpose apples 4 Iks. for 29* ‘rest’’ anyway, so'‘ifore them in the refrigerator. Deep fat fry them just before the first guests arrive. FROMAGE FRITTERS 2 eggs, beaten two 3-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened 14 lb. grated Old Yellow Cheddar Cheese (about 2 cups) 4-oz. Blue Cheese, crumbled Mi cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 eggs, beaten % cup fine dry bread crumbs Mix in a 114-quart bowl, I cup bread crumbs. * ★ * Fry in deep fat heated to 375 degrees (high moderate) 1 to1 114 minutes, or until balls float | to surface. Save immediately. Grilled Apples To grill-bake apples, wash and core apples, place on foil squares and fill each apple center with a bit of sugar and! cinnamon and four miniature' marshmallows. Add a small bit of butter. Wrap apples in foil. Put them around the edge of thefl coals,' then turn once or twice. I BEEF BRAZILIAN STYLE I TRUCKLOAD SALE POTATOES MICH.US. No. 1 PURPOSE 50 Large Salad Size No. 18 Lettuce 2 >•* 39c Special of the week! LARGE SIZE TOP QUALITY Tomatoes V* BARTLETT PEARS GOOD FOR EATING OR CANNING 6 lbs. for 59° WINTER SQUASH 2V25C ALL VARIETIES Corner of Clarfcston and Sashabaw Roads * »• aaai a imMi« tm HmsM Maaftvs - t»m MM to Ml Thts. thm Inn. PORK STEAK LEAN MEATY lb.1 HAMBURGER ROCK HENS A Real Buy lb. BOLOGNA LIVER FRESH PORK STEAK U.S. CHOICE ROUND GRADE 1 CHUNK ONLY |b. Hickory Smoked Vi or Whole BACON _ 69? pttJLSBUW fUOUR 25-lb' BACON SQUARES Smoked PICNICS 4S Smoked iOLEO Frosty J Acres ■§ for 9» (BISCUITS % 19< tag iPEAS”?5-99‘ FROSTY ACRES Rod Raspberries CARROTS 101 PEPPERS 5f LETTUCE 19! ONIONS 3 s29c Macintosh 4m APPLES 6 a 39* SipcrMirkct Open Weakly 9 to 9-M. and Sat. 9 ta 10 men subject to mmket change 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL m?- B-lfl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 108# Gardner Thumps Proponents of De-Emphasizing Research By Science Service I short-sighted if at thb time of BETHESDA, Md. - jwiftly expanding lmrlioai ta talk about basic research being bjotegitmi “k®** J* deephasized by the National In- SLIT stitates of Health in favor of * it9n' applied target scientific re- Phaslzed- he ,aid’ search was denounced here by I At the same time there have Secretary of Health, Education been rumors afoot that applied and Welfare John W. Gardner. research is being neglected by Speaking before an impressive t*1® National Institutes of Health, array of consultants including the Secretary said, stating that such scientists as Dr. Michael *PPro«mately 60 of E. DeBakey of artificial heart!NIH research expenditures^ fame and Dr. Albert B. Sabin, ifor work that most scientists whose live polio vaccine has!wou* Parsley, root.......................1.7 Parsnips, Cello Pek ............... 2.5 Peas, Blackeys, bu. ................5.0 Peppers, Cayenne, pk. ............ 1.5 Peppers, Sweet, pk, bskt........... 2.0 Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt............2.0 Peppers, Pimento, pk. ............1.5 Peppers, Rad Sweet, bu........... - H Potatoes, 20 lbs..................... ' Pumpkins,, bu....................... Pumpkins, ton ................. " " NEW YORK (APT-Following ll of selected stock transactions on tl York Stock Exchange with 1:30 —A— Sales (hds.) High Law Lt____ Abbott Lab 1 12 37% 30* 30* — * sar r~. u« 5 19% 11% 17% — H 12 20% 27* 27% — 51 41% 48 40 — * 45 64% 63* 64 + * 375 39 37 37* -1% 28 57* 55* 55* ~ 44 24* 24V. 26* Experts Predict 70 Recession Will Begin Next Year, Says Business Group WASHINGTON (AP) - Near-' ly three-fourths of the country’ industry economists foresee a recession by 1970 and half of that group expects it to start next year, the National Association of Business Economists reported today. A poll of members, made public at the start of NABE’s annual meeting, showed general expectation that next year will bring continued expansion^ hut at a slower rate than in 1966 or 1965. Alleg Cp .10e AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.14 Alllad C 1.70b AllledStr 1.32 AllteChal .75 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.10 AmAIrlln 1.2S Am Bosch .40 AmBdcst 1.4 Am Can 2.21 AmCrySug 1 Squash, Buttercup, t Squash, Butternut, t Squash, Hubbard, b Squash, Turbsh, bu. Squash, Italian, l bi . Endive, pk. bskt. F.Endive, bleached £*caro!e, pk. bskt. Esearole, bleached, Lettuce, Bibb, p. bi Lettuce, Boston, dz. 17 50* SO* 50* 0 24* 24* 24* 55 35* 34* 34* 15 24 25* 25* s r tv* ns 21 71* 70* 70* T * I S3* 5 17 -72* 7 , .. —2* 17 40* 40* 40* - M 2 1$ 14* 15 + ccept 1.20 lAnflP .40 i Cig 1.20 iDynam 1 __i Elec 2.40 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMot 3.05e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .47# G PubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.® Gan Tiro .10 Ga Pacific lb GarberPd .70 Getty Oil .10a Gillette 1.20 Gian AM .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goadyr 1.3S GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GranfWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.40a 14 16* * 14* 14* — * 24 1# 14V4 ,4Vk 40 9 37* - Am Smelt 3 ' Std 1 TfT 2.20 105 5* 5* 5* . 70 35* 34* 35* — < 10 20* 20* 20* -1 12 24* 14* 24* — 1 20 27* 24* 24* — 1 2 52 S2 52 — 1 27 4* 6* 4* .. Reading Co RelchCh .20a RapubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Raxall .30b hr Cp .1 ¥ Dut .01 12 24* 24* 24* - —H— 10 35% 35% 35% - HeclaMn .85* 12 11% 10 10 35 33% 32% : Poultry xmd Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per po FSksST bi 7 Whites 1 Barret DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whiles Grade A lumbo 52-S7; extre large 50-53; large 48-51; mediums 45 - 44%; smslls 28-27. Browns Grade A large 48-47,- mediums 45. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady! 3.00i BabcokW 1.25 . 1.251 Belt GE 1.52 . 1.75 Beaunlt .75 2.00 Beckman .50 2.00 Beech Air .80 . 2.50 Bell How .50 iBendlx ri.1.40 Benguet .05e Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelow S SO ■Boeing 1 “ BoiseCasc Borden 1 BorgWer Brist My Brunswlc , }* 2* 2* — * 23 15* 15* 15* - 37 47* 44* 44* - 7 24* 26* -24* - 45 42’* 41* 41* - 11 34 33* 33* - 243 54* 54* ! 20 20* 20 1 25 30* 30* 3 15 37* 37* 3 IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cam 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 1 InteHkSt 1.80 2 30* 30 ' 30 — 4* 4* — * t 77* ) The experts who guide industry’s investment, price, - and mo High Law Last chf purchasing policies forecast a * 1* *1% 1% + (511967 national output of 8781 bil-37 44* 45* 44 -.*|ii0n, 6 per cent above this year’s ■—R— I estimated $737 billion. The ex- 47H 44* 44* - *jpected rise of $44 billion would 327 53* si* 52* - %i compare with about $56 billion 22 if* ii* ii* + vjjthis year, the association said. 36 37* 37* 37* - * major factor in next iS n% n*-i* year’s expected growth will be “ 3s* j4* 34*“ H rising defense expenditures, 6s J»* «* “% f- H while business capital spending ,3j n* »* »*-1*1 is forecast to peak at about mid-13 14* u* i4* - wl.year,” said Charles B. Reeder —S— ! |of the Du Pont company, vice MMfMH' “ jjj president of the economists’ H *jsociation. NO. 21 IS OPEN—The 21st store in the Frank’s Nursery Chain opened recently at 5919 Highland, Waterford Township. Located in the Tower Shopping Center, the new store covers 30,000 square feet of indoor ahd outdoor display space. Donald Lovell of 1901 ’Tamm, Avon Township, formerly with the Frank’s store in Fraser, is the manager. Seeburg .40 SharonStl .00 Shell Oil 1.70 Sher Wm 1.70 Sinclair 2.40 SlngtrCo 2.20 SmithK 1.00a SoPRSuO 50a SouCalE 1.25 South Co .76 SouNGas 1.30 South Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.00 Sport Ind n Sperry Rand Square D .40 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kollt .134 StOII Cel 2.50 StOillnd 1.79 StOIINJ 2.40e StanWar 0 31* 1 34 * 44 44 27* 27 27* - * w 27* .8* »* = * INFLATION CONTROL a w m IS “The most important econom-3* 24* -11/jic problem facing the country in jo 37'* 2% 2* - * 1967, will be control of inflation ’*» ft* 13* u* I yH while maintaining growth and j* j* .5* - *'avoiding a recession." Confusion Factor on Interest Is High By JOHN CUNNIFF ilem has occupied Congress for actually comes to nearly 18 per AP Business News Analyst years now. And in Massachu-cent. Your 1 Vi per cent must be inie-w vnnir (api rJlsetts» installment payments multiplied by 12. Why? *ou are .w YUKft. ynr) ine io-,beginning in November must be paying monthly, not yearly, cus is on interest rates again, | translated by the lender 'into. Since department stores often and the confusion among small1 terms of simple interest. don’t bill for the first month or Many people in Massachusetts more’ acteal rate comes out will find they are not paying the lower. ... rates they commonly see quoted for large loans, and these are These are the most common the percentages they have be- methods of determining loan come used to. Thesq are figured charges: on 5b-“per diem” or yearly ba- 1. Discounting. Banks favor sis, even though repayments are this method. The. interest is cir-broken down into monthly in- culated in advance and deduct-stallments. Passbook loans, in- ed or discounted from the prin-surance loans and some other cipal amount of the loan, A $1,-i types also have a relatively low 000 loan at 6 per cent gives you $940; the interest has been deducted. borrowers is in direct propor-| tion to their concern about the! hiatter. Just how is interest! figured' Anyone who] has been] through high school has heard the theory 14 61* 61 61 - 12 43* 43* 43* - 34 47* 40* 47 - 8 17* 17* 17* - 12 33* 33* 33* + 28 24* 26* 24* - 10 27* 27* 27% + 6 27* 27* 27* *! outlays for new plant and equip-£ment has been called both a major support of the boom and J* the chief cause of inflationary overheating., The economists CUNNIFF of simple interest. The payment of $6 ,on a interest charge. $100 loan at the end of,one year NEARLY 18 PER CENT would be 6 per cent - j But, an installment loan that!., The confusion factor is high, monthly o^tee'unpaid hSe Suns'Ll ^PertaDs^it^is uHiffh. Relatively few loans are -----------------------—_ discount loan. Perhaps it is nearer 12 per cent, even a bit However, ini terms of simple ‘ interest you are paying much though. Relatively few loans are ever made on simple interest terms. Time and the method of repayment are the culprits. Sim-j off next year but still will reach!c0‘”pucatea- « $66 billion in 1967, up 9 per cent| ’‘°“ may havejnoticed that^ from this year’s total of some ~ $61 billion. * StauffCh 1.6 - Drug .0 ____injJP 2 Studebaker 86 37% 36% 36% ~1 fR % 70 24* 24* 24* + *[iSun Olt 35 63* 62* 62* - * |u?,r,*vr»-' 1 24* 24* ! 24* + * Sw"' Co 6 35 35* 35* - * < —J— Timpa El 10 40* 40* 40* — * Teledyne 74 35* 35* ;3P».'jS*3v G V* a Sift .' rls it us 2nd Apollo -:T^ J Crew Picked — Few loans are made for exactly one year; often they are made for several years or for a few month? or even weeks or days. more. Why? because you repay by the month. Simple interest assumes the loan is for a year. However, you are repaying constantly. You never do have a $1,-000 loan for an entire year. Your average loan is about $500. {ADDING ON New earnings^ rates paid on 2. Adding on. Sales finance corn-savings accounts will go into ef- Pan*es commonly use this meth- . r . ___° . .. All k*4*iM ntUli 4k* mIab New Earnings Rate Listed I 45* - Texaco 2.40a 73 ( — * i TexP Ld ,35e Budd Co .1 Bullard 1 27 25* 25* 25V, - * IT* 17* 17* - I 15* 15* 15* 10 37* . 32* 32*- 244 70* 74* 77 - „ ■ ... 3* . 0 24* 24* 24* - REPAYMENTS feet Saturday at First Federal 0^ You begin with the price of Renavments nn nrartir>allv Sav*ngs an(l Loan Association of an object — an automobile, for - Repayments on prachcaUy e according t0 James example - and add on tee in-any conanmnr tarn «.made »“ terestchMje in advance. A not by the ydar but by the i-iarKson, presiaem, e , _„ntri ’ month or even by the week; Savings certificates of $10,000 „ ]g() jg interest patcT SPACE CENTER, Houston (liFli consumer loans often are in- will be paid a rate of 5% ^ *** Wa'ltpr M (Wallv) stallment loans. • cent. They must be held for a .... HSSSSSf IrWfeerof^he S -Few lenders wish to wait 12-month period. ! This also is not a 6 per cen £ . !Schirra Jr ’ 0ne.0f jSffSS until after the borrower has Certificates of $5 000 held °fT fimP,e m^res ueruiicdies ot oo.uuv, nera calculations. Using a rule of so* -iv. seven astronauts, today Can Dry CdnPac 2.05e Canteen B0 logs unsettled; wholesale buying prices CaroP Lt 1.28 Ranged to 2 lower; TO per Mnt^orJ>et- Carrier^ 1 ds 43; checks 1.24* 1 ) B 74*; 07 C 73*. r Grade 4 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USOA): Cattle 1! not enough steers or heifers for marl Vealers 25; not enough for marl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins ,30 Cen*SW 1.50 Nerro 1.40b Cert-teed .00 Cessna A 1.40 Ches Oh 4 NhiMil StP 1 ChlPneu 1.80 ChrlsCft l lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.60 12 34* 35* 35* —1* LehPorCem, 17 23* 23* 23* + * Leh Vet I no —' 24* 24* — * Lehman 1.77e ' 'JTW TTW JL0FG1* 3 00a 51* 51* — * LibbMcN ,37t 45 22* 21 21* —1* LlggettAM 5 4 42* 42* 42* — * Litton 1.541 17 57* 58* 58* —I* Livingstn Oil 24 U* It* tl* — * LockhdA 2.20 38 20* 20 20* — * Loews Theat 31 34* 34* 34* — * LoneS Cam I « as -i* L----------- • “ -* L Slag .70 13 22* 21* 21* i -Jt-- ■ 5 12* 12* 12* jj | Twent Cen 1b 32 - 7 40* « 40 — 24 34* 33* 33* — v»lLuckyStr 2.50 I 12* 12* !»*.. , I 35* 34* 34* — * I 43* 43* 43* 71 1 > 44* ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Hogs 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.00-23.25; 1-3 170-240 lb* 22.50-23.00; 240-280 It „„ 22.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 20.51050-21 -' Co) pict i 00; 400-450 lbs 20.00-20.75; 450-5 lbs 7.25-1ComlCre >•» 2.00; 550-400 lbs 10.25-17.00; bars 11-00- ComSotv 1-2 >s 21 75- cS* Gas MecyRH 1.40 10 4 > 400; calvel 700-1,000 lb staught mixed good and ct 21.25-22.00. Sheep 400; few li 85-105 lb spring si s 25.50- l; mixed good and id 23.75-25.00; choice r heifers 24.00-25.00; >lct 23.00-24.00; good American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is list of selected stock transactions on I American Stock Exchange with nt Comsat Con Ed is mki LonsPow i .tv Containr 1.30 Cont Ahr .#0 Cent Can t.70 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Con toil 2.40a Control Data 1 Cooper Ind 2 Corn Pd 1.40 ComgGWk 2a ; J7 74* 73* 73* 21 24* 24* 24* — * MartlnMaV 80 60* 3* 57* + * MavDSfr 1 33 54* $4* 54* - * Majrlap l . 27 24* 24* 24* + * McCall ,41 t 27* 27* 27* — * MeOoBAIr 41 24* 24 24 — * McKess 1 16 34* 34 34 - * AAead Cp • 45* 45* 45’’ 38 42* 41* 42 76 32* 32* 32' » 37* 38* 38-- ■ II 57* 57>* SVU -t —V— 12 25* 24* 24* -46 33* 32* 32* .-7 23 22* 22* - 20a A —1* MMSoUtll .48 2 41* 41* 41* — 1 0 3* 31* 3** — 1 Crown Zell 2 Cruc SH 1.® e Cudahy Co 27 41* i 22* 4 J* +^s DeyeoCp .! A .. {Day PL l. IS — :/4 Deere 1.40) Oata Cont EquityCp .lit Fargo Oils ly Tlgar t.24f sn Plywd 15 lant Yet .40a 5 2* 2 2 DanRGW 1 » J T « .JK’r 27 3-167 J-1<7 3-14 'l10 !*«*«* : loSSSwn'^a 54 22* ^ io 1* t* l*- * Oraper l 20a 20 31* 31* 31* + * Or«Mlnd 1 |* i* 4 * OukePw 1.® 2 3* 3* 3* . duPont 3.75e 727-16 2* 2* —1-16 Dwq Ltl-3® • j 7 » _ * DynamCp ^0 24 ®* 30* 37* 41 | 16 10* 10* 30 17* 17* —Ikw 1 KS im 11 4 24* 26V] 26* 43 54* 54 “ 73 74* R, ;K7 . 24 17* 17* 17* - V * »* »* 2W* 4 II* 13* 13* 4-.V 4 »* sw -’i 424 42* 4- 4- . ]|* 38* —3*: Hh xv» m. NorNGas 2.® . Nor Pac 2.40 24* —HjNStaPw 1.52 28* WM 4- * Norton 1 JO B ft H* 11* — W Norwich I.® —E— 56 —1 10 43 *S S* - m 35 21* 21* 21* 4 « 25* 24* 24*- 4 37* 37* 37* 50 155 153 153 51 78* 77* 77* — * R I + *!nameJ “n![na"d Pilot.of. ing instead, they take thefr Z\ draT'e^rntegs St a™te of !thumb’. yof interest anc! KS = it Ap0ll° fllght SChedUl* profits in advance^ 5 per cent lagaU1 &® to &BS& l jo* 3ov, _ * for 1967. www p i per cent. When you first took The other members- of the 1 Interest of 4% per cent will out the loan you had $3,000. But so* so* t Apollo Two crew will be Maj.1 Ab this makes it difficult te be paid for certificates of $2,500.! just before the final payment j; ;;ipon F. Eiseie, senior pilot, and fr?nslate , rePaymeat char8«* They must be held for six you had less than a 10th of that. H* i ',?!Walter Cunningham, a civilian |nto s,mPle interest. Neverthe- months. j 3. Actuarial. This meffiddTs 73* I]* astronaut, the pilot. Both will be'ess’ Pressure such transla- * * * often used by small loan compa- 3* ** - jjimakine their first fl'ieht. tions are persistent. The prob- Regular passbook savings ac-|nies and on charge accounts. ” '/ counts will draw earnings at the! Interest is calculated not in ad- rate of iV* per cent, paid on a vance but every monte on tee ii..... ' Priaf quarterly basis. All "accounts unpaid balance. It often figures III DlluT will be insured. !out to 12 to 18 per qent. I These are the highest rates al- Department stores and small j Theft of a 12-gauge shotgun { lowed by government regulation j loan companies argue, however, f _ . . . . from his home was reported to j established by the Federal! teat tee cost of lending tee ffion- Declare OfV/uPncf|P°nMac police yesterday by Home Loan Bank Board, Clark-ley is only a small part of their jJohn Haines, 54, of 49 E. Shef-: son said. 'cost. at Parke, Davis lfield ' Rummage: St. Paul Methodist ^ % HA H ' J % Jt Mh $ * DETROIT (AP) — Parke, Chtireh, 620 Romeo, Rochester,1 4** , r I * _ * ■- 'v k\Davis & Co. Wednesday de- ^^y* Sept. 30, 9-5 p.m. jl* j dared a regular quarterly divi- _A<*V £ jdend of 25 cents a share, pay-1 Rummage sale, September 30, It will be the third venture in-' jto space for the 43-year-old Schirra. the oldest of the active ^astronauts. ”, j Successful * 7 14* 16* 14* 4-, 70 «»* ATM 47* -1 7 ®* »* »* — I S 30* 30* 30* -43 25* MW -3 22* 22* 22* — . 258 115* 111* 111* 4-1* s ii »* 20* 20* y* —N— 7. / I 37 68 84* — * 14 43* 42* 42* - * 5 22Vx 22 22 — * —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 232 177* 171 | YngstSht t.80 Zenith Red 1 434 2*- *irecon^ !Gym., cor. Pike-Williams. i2 so* so* M* - *; The dividend payment, total- —Adv.! Q- II* }mi ing more than $3,721,000, will be the 316th consecutive such payment. The firm has paid a dividend every year since 1878. t 3t* : i 32* - Net Tea .80 Nevada P .04 Newbery 4tt NEngEI 1.28 NY Cent 3.12 “tag MP i.io Onlk Wet 4a i The Associated Pi t detig-! _____ H regular are toenmiea In the following footnotet. -e—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate- plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1745 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so tar this year, f—Payable in stock during 1745, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dittrRwUon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or j»M after stock divi- By ROGER E. SPEAR ; in a sharp decline due to tight “I own 200 American Ma- .money conditions. To sell it chine & Foundry at 23. What 1 would bring so small a sum Rummage sale, September 29- js the trouble with this com- [that you might as well hold I, 9-3 p.m. Quality goods. 2595 Woodbine. Pontiac Jaycee Aux, Adv. Stocks ot Local Interest u it* n* u* -,i a i* s* i* + < , « S& ** 5^-' id i* i* i* 3 18* W* io* ... 31 S* 23 Vi 23*- 1 Panctt Pet R 1 C Group Scurry Rain sHfo* nj •?* -t* -»*- S ff DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS ® Indust M Rails is Sm,... 45 Stocks BONDS 10 Hlghar gr 10 Second gr to Public uf 10 industrial 778.IS-4.07 174.74-1.07 ■ ^ 273.44—1.® 1SS 72* 1 187 lit* H i n —* , 111* -2* Occident .70b OhioEdis i.» OlInMalh 1.40 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar JO Owenslll 1.3S OxfrdPap JO £ »^* 17* w* PecG El PacTBT 1J edderCp 80 edDSr 1.® ;S»c5ji" 17* 17* 12* 12* 60 . 57* 27* W* S 45* HP | I it* it* IvB 14 15* U* - * rjj* «*=* „ si* si a_ i*« 45 Mb IS* •«* — ssWr^ i p i L Syu lERk: ; S4JS40J4 Gam Ska 1.® r is* is* 1 I 30* 30% : or paid al G-Oaclars 30 ii* n* ii* -1 M '35* 42* 42* — %|niis j 1 37* SO* 30* j z—Sales In full. 51 52* 52 52* I cld-Called. x—Ex dividend, y- n dend end sales in full, x-tdls—E» —U— 151- - c. mi. 34 33* 33* 33* - Its fi* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre- . lately tl a.m. Inter-dealer nwrkets change throughout the day. Prices do ' iclude retail markup, markdown or Rid Asked Corp. .................... 4.S S.I lated Truck .......... ... 7.5 10.1 a ii jo* »* 18 ST* 37 37 - 6 17* 17* 17* 34 48* 47 47 7 17* 17 IT v|—In bankruptcy i being reorganized unA» ■.» ™~. *<-* oc securities assumed by such fn—Foreign issue sublect h CSS?" I® Pi PwLt 148 Pi -ldehe Sub :. 405.6 151.7 137.7 Ml 407.8 152.5 137.7 282.2 . 417.5 1*J 137.1 286 “ - 413.6 l*.7 135.7 213. . 503.6 1744 173.2 343. MS 213.7 178J 347. #4 148.1 i»J 274.. BJ.3 174.5 178.3 31IJ ! eighths pany? Is there a chance for for partial recovery, inasmuch it to come back?” J.P. I as long-term prospects are gen- A. Yes, the outl«* Thrift Store - returned bake [brighter for AMF. After hitting ^ Congratulations on owning goods, % price, bread, pie, a low of fw a share in I964,|Genenrf.1 Jetephone at your cake doughnuts, etc. 4678 Dixie earnings recovered to $1.17 lasf|P"ce- Patent-holding of your Utilities Class A Auto Equipment _______ .... Crystal ............ Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. ........... Detrex Chemical ............ Safran Printing Scrip* Frank's Nursery .............. North Central Airlines Units Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL PUNDi I Affiliated Fund .............,1 Chemical Fubd Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-l .. Keystone Growth K-| .. Mass. Investors Growth Investors Trust Television Electronics .. Hwy., Drayton Plains. —Adv. Rummage sale, September 30. V.F.W. Hall, Walton Blvd. 9-1 p.m. Beta Chi Sorority. —Adv. Rummage gale. Sat., Oct. 1. St. Paul Methodist Church. 165 year and are expected to reach!other sharea sh?u!d enab'e y°u $1.30 this year. Your stock is a * mouve out * later “ hold on ite long-term potential,f such “ ^ “ aroufd and at your price the yield is Y°ur cost *** Rece"t ^ota; practically four per cent. !ons ™ not 100 ™ucl! oujkof When the fad ter-bowling ran lin« with your cost levek Then ! zuu its course in the early sixties,H couW ablft y»ur/uPds1Jinto E. sw- *. v™ m. Mofaatsr st Legion Hall, Anbnrn Kj i***',," M -------* Ave. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Adv. Lerjes 0f acquisitions,, rising Rummage Sale, 4351 Lessing, goverment sales, improved pro- ... 7.8 7J4 .. 8.44 7.22 6.04 6.60 . 7.7S 10.44 . 14.71 14® Waterford. Sept. 30 — Oct. 1 and 2,9-9. -Adv. Net Change 4.1 42 Noon Thurs. 72.4 17 J 80.7 Prtv. Day 72.6 ii..'j> week Am Til 87.4 iOJ Month Ago W.1 704 77.5 .... Year Age «J 102.0 17.3 72J 72.6 WM High . ®J 101.4 Hj “* 1744 (St .. 72.5 M.7 77.2' 1745 HI® 81-7 1804 80.7 1741 Lew .77.3 77J 44.4 Rummage Sale, al Church. E. Huron. 1. 8:30-12. igation-it., Oct. ‘Adv. duct mix, and the increasing use of company's advanced technical capabilities, * ★ * Q. “I’m a working widow, preparing for retirement in seven yean. I used my late hnsbaad’s insurance to-bay General Telepohne at 23, Gen. Public Service at 7, National Investors at 17.l) Life Insurance Investor’s at 20.77 and sale. Church #f. Trans-WorW FinanriM aver^- God. 623 E. Walton, E. of Job- fa* ^ latter w#rrie8 - - - - 1 m-”N.G, Garage Sale. Sept. 30, Oct. 1. 10-3 p.m. 205 Seminole. Clothing, furniture, etc. —Adv. Rummage Sale. SIS Lakeview, Huron Gardens. Fri., Sat.—Adv. tors ahd to 10.39 on Life Insurance Investor’s. The former was split toree-for-ohe this year and the latter paid a 100 per cent stock dividiend in 1964. (Copyright, 1908) Rummage lyn, Fri., Sept. 30 and Sat., Oct. 1,11 a.m. ’til & p.m. -Adv.i A. Trans-World's earning are Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AR)—The ash posit®* of the Treasury compered with eort*. r*i3rv m B"*nCS *370,272,727.® S 9,235,475,224.26 withdrawal* Ftacel Y« 40,777,823,50273 X-T I Debt- ,764,710,760.10 32,507,737,253,74 '3«ja»l,373.tl 317,72 (Xi—Include* ntMi sublect * etetvtery I E~l> THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1M LAST 3 DAYS *287 All chamwl UHF-VHF. 110 $4. In. picture •329 •397 *497 *49988 *349 *686 •300 RCA VISTOR 12” UHF/VHF PORTABLE TmraMmtoud solid data. Top fro •79 ADMIRAL 15” UHF-YHF PORTABLE Com poet styling. Now IS* aids onglo *89«« RCA VICTOR 16” UHF/VHF PORTABLE SuMt-ln ontonna end carrying hood to. Ughtwolght portable. All 82-chonn.l UHF/VHF tuning. Top-front »o*md and *89 QEHERAL ELECTRIC 9” BATTERY OPERATED Hay outdoomdrii bounty pack (opHand and wdra). Or an AC ptafrin. Antoono and handle. UHF/VHF. TtoMWattand. R«C* $12I.W *9988 ZEHITH 12” UHF/VHF PORTABLE Compact! UghtwolghH Top pottonnoiico Ftatwao. UW/VHF, HtdwnFUd dtaoilt. ™9988 ZENITH 19” UHF/VHF PORTABLE Slim, Mm EgNwulgtd 19* aildtonnol UHF/VHF. Tbit two-tana boauty foahim front mminltd opndtoc ondcony bandit. •I2888 ZEHITH IS” REMOTE CONTROL baitMte^S Dipolo onto) •I8988 WESTINGH0USE 19” WITH UHF/VHF •99 BEHERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE *99** EMERSOH STEREO HI-FI Cuntoinpoiaiy cabins! of genuine walnut bgidnoodo. Four opaaboto.' Flip dawn 4 opoad automatic mend changer. Net all *•«*■*- *75 MOTOROLA STEREO COMBINATION WESTIHQHOUSE STEREO COMBINATION Combining Hoiuo»W wNb AM FMHoioa radio. Contemporary dooowdur wood lowboy cabinet. Oeluml Big price re- •127 *117 general electric STEREO COMBINATION ^tJSSJT Jf m Mm «• bum out. Imtant mumII Walnut WOMI VMMMt cn—to. •13888 ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE Micro-touch 2-6 tana atm. top •13988 MITN 23” TV EARLY AMERICAN ■rand Now 23* lowboy. Eariy American •19988 RCA VISTOR 23” UHF/VHF LOWBOY *149 NORQE 15-POUND 3-CYCLE WASHER 2-SPEED WASHER New law pride, 2-spoed, 2-eyelet. 1 *149 •166 2-CYGLE WASHER rath* wailring aerien. All porcelain bi wall spin tub, *♦148 HOTPOINT DRYER INSTALLED FREE OAS DRYER o goo Ayer. 2 Cycle* *219*° ♦99 oemoo. SaNo smooth dram, free doNuoty and MotuNolfra. TIES HOTPOINT Front Land AUTD. DISHWASHER Formica watt top. Can be bulb in. IS-place ooMm a | - - *' oonotun. VWHl tw WESTMOHOUSE AUTO. DISHWASHER ♦149 •99 TOP BRAND 12 CU. FT. 2-OOOR REFRIGERATOR glidoout die Pantry-doors* •147 HOTPOINT 2-DOOR ALL FROST FREE MMIRAL1S SIDE-BY-SIDE OUPLEX RCA WHIRLPOOL 14-FT. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE *188 ♦198 *399 •219*° ALL FROST-FREE ♦248 WESTINQNOUSE WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Plant Idea.». rafrigoiului eeoHoa norar noodt detracting. Giant bottom frooeor hold. 141 Ibt. fronen food.. Swing out *199 SAVE $8, SUNBEAM 114 N.P. Vac. Cloanor 1 lb H.F. motor goto bldda 09* gutebebaage bag. tamo bra DCS. HiH DJL188 UVE9M9 ; WITH ATTACHMENTS NORGE GIANT t9 FT. FREEZER i 670 fro. franoa food. Swbmaut In door. Slgaal Hgbt. Dear lock, r tight. ONdooetbrahot. »22988 DETROIT JEWEL SO” OAS RANGE *69 MAGIC CHEF 30" GAS RANGE n control. FuN width roomy e> octlre styling. FuN-oet broiler. 1 mol lour price. •87 NOTPOMT99”, AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC <149 SUNRAY EYE-LEVEL DAS RANGE I'ti+zsrtrjrs: bap cariboo tap, ♦148 APPUAWCECO^ A NO MONEY DOWN e 3-YEARS TO PAY t DISTANT CREDIT! ■attadmdMiMd. grariM mofrr oradB OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 w IBASr f HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 0E0 Accepts Resignation of four members of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity were accepted yesterday by the commission. Replacements will ,be sought from units represented by the resigned commissioners. Stepping down as sioners are Daniel T. chairman of the County Board of Auditors; and Charles M. Tucker, Jr., president of the Oakland County chapter of the NAACP. Also resigned are Lewis, representing the Area United Fund; and Mclrvine a Ford Motor Co. ecutive and industry tive. The resignations temporarily lower commission membership from 63 to 59. Britons Protest Role in Viet LONDON (APl^ More 300 demonstrators marched to the headquarters of Britain’! governing Labor party day night, charging British 'complicity in the Viet Nam war. They chanted “ Yankee murderers” and “Out with Wilson” and carried banners reading “Viet Nam for the Vietnamese” and “Wilson, stop backing the aggressor.” Miss F. Livingstone, 76, of Dorking carried a placard she had made herself. It read: “Don’t buy American goods -there’s blood on them.” Are NEW YORK - The danger, of arrest is an increasing hazard for litterbugs. Police throughout the nation are making more arrests to an ever before for tittering, and courts are handing down-more convictions and levying stiffer fines. A sampling of states by Keep America Beautiful, the national organization, reveals toe fallowing: In Wisconsin last year, 33! were arrested for litter- -Petitions for writs of habeas corpus, written by prisoners, have become more numerous as a result of U.S. Supreme Court decisions affecting rights of de-fendants. Judge Edwin M. Stanley got one recently. It was addressed to Judge Erie Stanley Gardner. Erie Stanley Gardner, an author, is the creator of lawyer Perry Mason. Russell V. Johnson Word has been received of toe death of Russell V. Johnson, 2-y ear-old son of former’ Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Johnson of Evart. The child died Sept. 19. Surviving besides toe parents are two grandmothers, Mrs. Ruth Ladd of Pontiac and Mrs. Nellie Kurts of Evart; a brother Louis, at home; a sister Elvina Pfc. Louis McPherson Service for Pfc. Louis R. McPherson, 21, of 262 Hughes will be 1-p.m. Saturday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mount, Park Cemetery by toe William F. Davis Funeral Home. Pfc. McPherson was fatally injured in an automobile accident Sunday in Temple, Tex. Pfc. McPherson of the 57th Signal Battalion was stationed at Fort Hood, Tex. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gert McPherson of Hillsboro, N. C.; tive sisters brothers, Gerald, Calvin, Phillip, Annetta L. and Margaret E., ail of Hillsboro; and a grandfather. Oliver G. Fisher ADDISON . TOWNSHIP—Service for former resident, Oliver Fisher, 79, of Lapeer Township will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapder. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Fisher, a 32nd Degree Mason and life member of Detroit Masonic Kilwinning Lodge No. 297, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; two sons, Robert of Lapeer and Donald of Rochester; six grandchildren; three brothers; and a sister. Harry O. Hardiinan HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP • Service for Harry O. Hardiman. 65, of 12369 Dunham will be ' p.m. Saturday at Our Saviour National Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery by Richardsop-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Hardimanv a masonry contractor, died Tuesday after a long illness. y Surviving are his wife, Jane; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Gonwischa and Mrs. Lorene Patrum, both of Highland Township; a son, Robert, of Highland Township; 10 grandchildren; and one brother. Waterford Twp. Three-Car Crash Injures Youth, 17 A 17-year-old youth was injured yesterday afternoon in a three-car collision at Airport and Rowley in Waterford Township. . Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Clinton E. Jones of 6051 Jonquil, Waterford Township, one of tne drivers. \ ★ it it Charles H. Alden, 78, of 7201 Wedworth and his passenger, Ronald Ravage, 33, of 6505 Saline, both of Waterford Township, were treated at the hospital and released. * v ★ ★ The other driver, Maria M. Wells, 29, of 5521 Oster, Waterford Township, was not injured. Mrs. Alva Misener LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Alva (Adeline) Misener, 85, of 1045 S. Five Lakes will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Misener, a matron of Attica OES, died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, Maurice and Freer of Pontiac, and Francis and Alva G. of Detroit; 10 grandchildren; n i-n e great grandchildren; and a sister. James W. Rowe SPIRIT UNBROKEN - Nearly 00 bone breaks in life can’t stop Billy Brock, 12, of Vandergrift, Pa., from activities like table tennis, swimming and bicycle riding. Exam Is Postponed in Barmaid Slaying Mrs. William Leckie BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. William (Betty) Leckie, 58, of 774 E. Lincoln, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemel Mrs.' Protect Sacred Cows BOMBAY, India (I) -group called The All-Parties Cow Protection Agitation Sup-ing Committee has been fanned to lobby for a ban on cow slaughter and to support all other groups that do toe sime. the cow is sacred to India's Hindus. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP —Service for James W; Rowe, 52, of 3207 Waukegan will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Rowe died today after short illness. He was a carpenter. Surviving are ins wife, Helen: a daughter, Mrs. Richard Weir of Waterford Township; a son, Terry of Highland; his father, Fred of Evart; a sister; and four grandchildren. Raymond J. Rychalski AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Raymond J. Rychalski, 61, of Detroit, will be 10 a.m. Saturday from St. Andrew’s Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Rychalski, a retired supervisor of the Chrysler-Ply-mouth Division, Detroit, died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Myron Sanders of Rochester and Mrs. James Arnold of Mt. Vernon; one son, Richard A. of Butte, Mont.; two sisters; and 12 grandchildren. James W. Tilley WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for James W.Tilley, 73. of 9496 Leona will be U a.m’ Saturday at the Mandon Lake Community Church. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Preliminary examination of a Pontiac man charged with first-degree murder was postponed today to Oct. 5. ★ -k it Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum granted a one-week delay in the pretrial hearing for Julian H. Moore, 21, of 319 E. Wilson. * * ★ Moore is accused of the fatal shooting of a barmaid at a city tavern Sept. 8. He is held without bond at the Oakland County Jail. The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity yesterday set $1.6 million as toe funding for the 1967 war on poverty operation in the county. An additional $600,000 is sought for school-related programs. The general operating budget will be sent to toe regional Office of Economic Opportunity in Chicago. It requests $1,255,977 in federal funds and specifies that $375,599 will be provided locally for the 1967 programs. ★ * ★ James. M. McNeely, director of toe county’s war on poverty, said that the local share is nade up almost entirely of “in kind” contributions such as building space, heat, maintenance or equipment, SALARIES, WAGES More than half of toe proposed general operation cost for 1967 will be in salaries and wages. This totals $893,487. A total of $798,255 is budgeted for salaries of the 131 full time staff employes. Hourly rated workers are budgeted for $95,232. During the current year feder- al funding of $1.7 million ' approved tor Oakland County and the Actual allocation was $811,000/ McNeely said that specific salaries will be set by toe county, commission when the regional office rules on the proposed 1967 budget. Real Gone Goose MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -.... Zoo officials here are somewhat puzzled about toe actions of a Canada goose which was born here recently. | ★ * * The gosling has snubbed both ducks and geese and spends its time hanging around ■ with flamingoes. The goose has even copied one of the flamingo traits and stands on one leg. Two Robbery Suspects Are Bound Over m Urges Return to Jobs Police Probe 2 Burglaries Waterford Township police are investigating burglaries of two adjacent bffices on M59 reported yesterdiay. * * ★ Taken from the Food Town Super Markets general office at 7390 M59 Were 600 checks and a radio valued at $60. it it it The intruders also took $67 from a cash box in the office of Dr. M. G. Prosser, 7380 ~ TH DETROIT (AP) - The Commission Workers of America, AFL-CIO, urged workers to return to their jobs Wednesday so negotiations with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. might' resume. The CWA’s contract with the telephone company expired last Friday but members were asked to stay on toe job on a day-to-day basis while talks on new contract continued. However, some 800 repairmen and installers in Detroit, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Roseville, Mount Clemens and Flint staged wildcat strikes. Strikers in Birmingham went back to work Wednesday. The company refused to continue talks until the] strikes ended. Two Pontiac men, charged with armed robbery of Andy’s Marathon, 180 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township, were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court at their preliminary examinations yesterday before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. ★ ★ it . Slated to be arraigned in Circuit Court at 9 a.m. next Wednesday are Julian H. Moore, 21, of 319 E. Wilson and Willie Marbles, 24, of 559 Wyoming. A third suspect in the Sept. 19 armed robbery, Shiann Rouser, 19, of 319 E. Wilson, faces preliminary examination before Daly at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 12. Her examination was rescheduled because she-did not have an attorney. ■k it it The trio allegedly robbed at gunpoint a service station attendant and three customers, taking about $60. ★ ★ ★ They were arrested minutes later by Waterford Township and Sylvan Lake police. REGISTRATION NOTICE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Registration Notice for General Elec-on Tuesday, November 8, 1966. To the qualified electors cf the Town-Hp of Springfield, County of Oakland, State of Michigan. Notice Is hereby given that In conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, loll), upon any day, except Sunday and legal holiday, the day of any. regular .. special or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, a ■ t can receive no names tor reglstra-durlng the time Intervening between . .. thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election. end day of such election. Registrations be received as specified above at office, 4451 Ormond Road, Davisburg, on Monday, October 10, 1066—last -, the thirtieth day preceding said dlon as provided by Section 490, Act lit. Public Acts of 19S4, from^O ’ for the purpose of reviewing the . _„lstration and registering such of the qualified electors in said Township as shall properly apply therafor.___________ DAVID H. FIELD Springfield Township Clark September 29 and 30, 1944 jry sewer In Alice Avenue, Bloomfield High-Point Subdivision, beginning at Lot 41 end extending eaet to the end of the street, Sections 3 and 4, Bloomfield Township, Oak- TAKEC°FU$THERhl?ro+ICE THAT the Township Board will meat at the Town-Telegraph Road, In the Township at 0:00 o'clock p.m., on October 10, 1944, for the purpose of reviewing '■ Special Assessment Roll and hearing objections thereto. . OELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clerk September 29 and October 4, 1944 Noted Landmark Will Be Razed DETROIT (AP)—The Broadway Market; famed for its hot corned beef sandwiches, exotic cheeses and steamipg ginger ale, will be torn (town to build a parking lot. ★ * * The end of the 55-year-old Detroit landmark, just east of [Hudson’s Department store, |_____ was announced Wednesday by Meanwhile, the company has| Harry Krohn, president of toe continued operations with the company which owns a major-use of supervisory personnel, lity of toe building’s stock. REGISTRATION NOTICE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Registration Notice for General Election Tuesday, November t, 1944. To the Qualified Electors of tho Town-sip of White Lake (Precincts No. 1, 2, ■ 4, 5,) County of Oakland, State of Michigan: ' hereby given that In con-s the "Michigan Election undersigned Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, toe day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration toe name of any legal voter in said township, not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names tor registration during the time intervening between toe thirtieth day before any regular, special or offlcidl primary election and the day of such election.' Notice Is hereby given that I will be in my office at 7S2S Highland Road on each weekday, Monday Jtorough JJjpUjV, Saturdays preceding toe election from 9 a.m. until 12 noon; and on Monday, October to, 1944-last day, toe thirtieth day preceding said election as provided by Section 49t, Act NO. 114, Pt of 1954, from 8 o'clock a.m o'clock p.m. on said day for to viewing toe registration i I such of the qualified -« township as shall properly apply Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife; Lena; a daughter, lire. Lonnie Grace of Mt. Clemens; a son, William of Detroit; five grandchildren; brother; and one sister. m- lirths are unusual among ■ ■ a&STffi rj? WILLIAM JOHN BEER *t*s» LWLL. mss Pontiac. Mlchll THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Death Notices berta Trips and Frank G. Crawford; dear brother of Mil* Edith Crawford and Mlu Elizabeth Craw-; alao survived by seven grand- ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC office. 711 Hiker Bonding, branch of Detroit's —" known Debt AM, Inc. to servi Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS; BAD CREDIT HARASSMENT. have helped and saved thou-of people with credit prob- . Crawford will lie DORAN, SEPTEMBER . 28, 1966, . KATHRYN HENDERSON, 104 Hofne Street; age 70; dear aunt of Mrs. ■ Frank Hoffman; dear alltar of Irs. Mary Carry, Recitation of ie Rosary will he today at 8 p.m. t the M. A. Schutt Funeral Home, uneral service will be held Fri-ay, September 30, at 11 a.m. at It Vincent de Paul Catholi; Church. Interment ^ln Mount ^Hope ... .late at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours J to 5 and LOST BLACK MALE a appoint • NOCta CHARGE. ’ urs T*f Men, thru Frt., Sat. 7-5 FE 701 It (BONDED AND LICENSED! FISHER, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946. OLIVER G., 2207 Baldwin Road, eer Township; age 7V; beloved sand of Pearl Fisher; dear er of Robert and Donald Fish-dear brother of Addison, Ray Roy Fisher, Mrs. Marvel Mlckels; also survived by six ahdchlldren. Funeral servica will i held Saturday, October 1, al p.m. at the Muir Brothers Fulfil Home, Lapeer, with Rev. HARDIMAN, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. HARRY O., 12349 Dunham Road, Milford; age >45; beloved husband of Jane Hardlman; dear father of Mrs. Walter Gonwischa, Mrs. Lor-ene Pat rum and Robert Hardlman; r brother of Willis Hardlman; survived by 10 grandchildren. with Rev. Frank Pies officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Mr. Hardlman will lie In state at be Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Saturday, from 2 to 3 armf, ha will lie In state at tha Funeral Directors^ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 402-0200 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 474-0441 79 Oakland Ave. MCDONALD, SEPTEMBER 27; 1944, T. SGT. WILLIAM D., 020 Manor Drive, Milford; age 47; beloved husband of Louisa (Alleene) McDonald; beloved son of Mrs; Newton Auslander; dear father of Darlene and Robert McDonald; dear brother of Mrs. Delbert Bradshaw; also survived by one grandchild. Memorial service will be conducted by the Redford Chapter No. 113 of the D.A.V. Friday, September 29, at I p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. . Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 1, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with full military honors bestowed by the U.S. Air Force. Interment In the Veterans' ' Section of the Oakland Hills Memo-Cemetery. Sgt. McDonald lie In state at Mktorignnj Voorhees-Siple CemeteryLots LOT, ,C. .. FE 4-5245. 2 LOTS IN' WHITE CHAPEL ME- WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY GAR-of Reformation. Section 328 1, 2 and 3. 8500. Reply Pon- 825 REWARD FOR ANYONE Giving Information leading to tha person or persons who shot my chllds pet Boxer pup on Sunday, Sept. hersoh; also survived by a grand-ither. Funeral service will be neld Saturday, October 1, at 1 p.m. at the Trinity Baptist Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.' Louis Wilt lie In state f tha William F. Davis Funeral MISENER, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944, ADELINE, 1045 South Five Lakes Road, Lapeer Township; age 85; dear mother of Maurico, Freer, Francis and Alva G. Mlsener; dear sister of Mrs. Eunice Eaton; also survived by 10 grandchildren and ' ) great-grandchildren. Funeral rice will be held Saturday, Oc-•r t, at 1:30 p.on. at tha Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, vlth Rev. Clifford Haskins of-.iciatlng. Interment In /Mount Hope Cemetery, Mrs. Mlsener will lie state at the funeral home. SMITH, S_ . ------------- CALEB, 2220 Commonwealth Q; beloved husband of Mable tm................““ and David Smith; dear brother of Gilbert and tra Smith, Mrs. Maggie Owens, Mrs. Lucy Fowler, Mrs. Dora Benge and Mrs. Ida Gud-diarl; also survived by IS grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, September 30, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Alger Lewis officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 Id1 5 and STEPHENS, SEPTEMBER 27, 1944, HATTIE MAY, 487 Renfrew, Orion Township; age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Mrs. Gladys Woodworth, Glen D. and Lloyd H. ‘ Stephens; dear sister of Harry Hall; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service wifi be held Friday, September 30, at 2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Milford CemeteRy. Mrs. Stephens will lie In state at the funeral home. +ILLEY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944, JAMES W„ 9494 Leona Street, White Lake Township; age 73; beloved husband of Lena Tilley; BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there |were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes: 2, 4, 15, 24, 35, 45, 44, 50, 57, 59, 61, 64, 65, 80, 96, 98, 105, 111 l&THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS vf LAW PROHIBITS, WITH-;-: KCE RT A I N EXCEPTIONS, .v DISCRIMINATION BE-Iv P:-: cause of six since :> » SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE & V- CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X * TRACTIVE TO PERSONS -X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; "OTHER, ADVERTISE-X-X- M E N T S ARE PLACED v. W UNDER THE MAMS OR << FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; vl ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- X-:•< CLUDE PERSONS OF vl Help Waited Mala 2 MEN FOR SERVICE AND MAII tenance on 2 mobile home lots a; 2 mobile home park!. 474-2010 Colonial — 332-1457; DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Deelgned for Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED TU — lathe operator. Short and lo. „ prod. Over 34. Alao gen, me- 2 EXPERIENCED HEATING (taller! wanted at once. Mu(t hi license. Call very, very early a. WELL , DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material, 815 pti evening. Car nacessary. 425-0288. APPLE PICKERS WANTED. ME ^M-3175, Holly. Beebe Orchards. CARPENTERS ____DEALER NEEDS; ir reconditioning mgr. porter Lube man Many benefits, contact Service Mgr. Taylor Chevrolet & Olds 424-4501 ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as we APPRAISERS ASSESSING AIDES Steady work with generous fringe benefits. Property appraiser needed in rapidly expanding assessing dept. Salary $4552-87384. Several years experience In municipal or real estate appraising. ......fop Aide: High school grad- r advancement. 8 APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for full or part time guards. Send details as to age, experience Ml to P.O. Box 497, Pontiac, c.QjP.S. Inc. _________J AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE-bullder, experienced on all makes. Minimum wage, 8147 wkly. to start. COTTMAN TRANSMISSION 5418 N. Saginaw — Flint, 787-1 A FARM VISIT TO UPLAND HILLS FARM i a delight for the whole fat- Everybody gets to milk Molly the Cow and hold the new L AIRCRAFT SERVICING AND FUEL-ing, full time. Must be 25 or over. Apply Aero Dynamics, Pontiac Municipal Airport. ________________ APPLE PICKERS WANTED. QUALI-‘ men only. Age 18 over. Exc. Housing provided. 40255 Grind ASSEMBLY — SMALL PARTS. JEM- Open SUNDAYS ONLY? 11 I Rd., Adams Rd. h cal" FE 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME —It Is his business . stand your concern about selling your home. As a licensed technician, he can counsel you through his use of pr j| ods and current ^ma Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontlec Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Astor. Reward. ; dear R Mrs. Sarah Jones, Alvin and McKinley Tilley. Funeral servi— will be held Saturday, October at IT a.m. at Mendon Lake Community Church, Union Like, with Rey^Dorr W. Fockler officiating. Interment In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Tilley Wl" In state at the Elton Black Joslyn-Ras E 2-3550 el Reward. 442-0454. real estate salesmen, extra--------- fits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyko Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing service. DU-ALL SURFACE GRINDER, Experienced in grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools. Champion Tool Co.. 24040 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmington, 444-6200. DISHWASHER, OVER 18, RETIREE welcome, good working conditions, night shift. Steak and Egg Resteu-rant, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. paid hospital Insurance, life, surance, retirement plan, v— tlon pay, plant .expansion In progress. Apply at 2400 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, Mich, between the Bus Boy TED'S PONTIAC MALL — BARBER. GOOD FDR 8185 PLUS, Option tor partnership. OR 4-1930 BARBER WANTED, MASTER C young apprentice, rent chair, closed Monday. Rob's Barber Shop . 493-1240 otter |------------ BAKER OR BAKER'S HELPER wanted. Apply in person. Dawn Do-Nut Shop, 804 N. Perry. CLEAN-UP WORK IN COIN OPER-ated car wash, 4 mornings a wk. 338-3440. Call 5-9 p.m. I l.O. 2 WELDERS, G 8. 3 COLLECTION MANAGER Experienced ^8:38^ to^ frlrige^enef Its.* 338-7271, CONSTRUCTION LABOR. HAVE -----Tdge ot block laying work. Builders prolect. 428-1438. Broach Lathe Operators lust hove Broach turning txpoi Good opportunity with progress!: beloved husband of Azolan. Funeral,arrangement pending at the' Sparks - G Sadly misted I To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press o WANT ADS Office Hours* 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion CANTEEN FOOD y 1315 Academy, portunity employ ____«d, no children. S . artment furnished. FE 4-2004. :y Birmingham. Ml 4-5060. 4 fBel|i Wanted Male COST ACCOUNTANT board converting plant requires a perlenced cost man to InataH co system and maintain coat contr program. Accounting degrto a; HIGH SCHOOL PARKING LOT AT-tendant. Law antorcamant officer background preferred, cat! 444-4253. CIVIL ENGINEERS CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS DRAFTSMAN The City of Troy needs men e; perlenced In sewer, street, an water line design, Inspection. 1 Civil, Engineers — experienced^ in design 2 Construction Inspectors — Men experienced In utility construction or Inspection, 82.70 to $3.10 per kj 3 Draftsmen — 82.40 to 83.25 Salaries depend positions ora ft... generous fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Dept., 500 W. BIT ---------- Rd., Troy, Mich. 609-4700. customer e surveys, jr ports air2 to bo tt___________ disposition of discrepant ports a assembly. QUALITY CONTROL REPRESENTATIVE — to perform liaison ot vendors. Must nova 4 to 5 years precision parte Inspoctl** —1 write comprehensive repprtt. PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERKS —to etart In ahop with scheduling and follow-up. AM establishing schedults for lEMP lecturing operations. Good chance tor future advancement. Beaver Precision Products Inc. H Rochester Rd. Clawson, M - • Opportunity Employer COLLECTOR TRAINEE 8125 Guaranteed salary per wet Call FE 2-0319. After 5 call f . ......TED FO R....I.... Pontiac—CHnton Rlvs job. Overtime. General^ Piping ^and I'Laughlln Construe. I Inspection (precision ports) These lobe otter excellent wages with an exceptionally good -jj| ploye benefit program. Beaver Precision Products, Inc., 451 'I. Rochester Rd., Clawson, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer CHRISTMAS MONEY Men to work 6:30 to 10:30 evening* and some Sots. 840-875 per week. Must be over 21 and employed days. Apply 7:30 p.m. 42940 De-qulndre nr. 19 Mile. viewing mornings at 671 Orcha Lake Ave. Mr. Keck, FE Mill. I, PART OR FULL Designer signer, 50-hr. week, good fringe benefits with long established manufacturer. Excellent opportunity, lESK CLERK FOR M O T E nights. Experience helpful but not necessary. Coll Ml 4-1848. DIESEL MECHANICS, GASOLINE —J apprenticed with rang >ur largo motor car-Call Mr. Bowman at FE between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. DISHWASHER BIRMINGHAM RES-taurant, neat reliable older man, no drinker, 6 days. 6:30-3:30. No Sundays or holidays. Write Pontiac Press Box 63._____________ ENGINEERS DESIGNERS DETAfLERS Research and development. Me chine tool experience. Fringe bene STOCKWELL ENGINEERING CO. 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. O E R OR RETIREE. NIGHT clean up. Some bartending optional. References ,and sober. FE 5-3472 from 1-3! p.m. FE 2-1655 Evenings Part-Time men needed Immediately for irt-timo evening work. Must be iod workrecord. Call OR 4-2231, EXPERIENCED AIRCRAFT I strument mechanic. Top wages . the right man. Many benefits. Call 526-6040. Beacon Instrument Serv- Ice, Detroir City Airport._ EXPERIENCED AUTO PORTER, —* ‘-- -0. drivers license willing EXPERIENCED AUTO. ^MECHANJC flat rate', EXCELLENT" Opportunity- IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Duo to continued expansion, the Pontiac branch office of General Motors Acceptance Corp. has an opening for a field representative. This position provides *n automobile, salary plus cost of living allowance, good working conditions ami on excellent chance for advancement based on qualifications. Must have Initiative, resourcefulness and Ilka fo deal with people- ground preferred. Call 682-4040 for EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN-Pontiac Farm r~* EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman. Licensed for new and used homes, members MLS. Call FE S-9471 ' ---------- — Schram. FURNACE MAN, DUCT INSTALL- GLASS MAN - EXPERIENCED and reliable, steady Lake Glass, 2402 Ur I Days, 343-4129 eves, 624-2091, GROOM FOR RIDING STABLE, EX-enced preferred. Klentner Rid- in Like. 343-9171. 4 Hely Wanted Mala MAH TO WORK IN STORE AND apartment houeet, doing odd Must have chauffeur license —. know CM 338-4054. Apply Hollerback • — MECHANIC - ALL AROUND Lake, Mr! Bridge!,-*!*- MAN WITH CLERICAL EXPERI ence to work In part* dipt. Full time. Please apply In Pf— Youngs Equipment Co., 24701 ' Southfield, Mkh, Immediate Openings IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Linemen Installers BUILDING SERVICE MEN AND... Coin Box Collectors In Detroit end tho North — West Sub Are*. America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY ■On-the-|ob training at full pay "ild vacation and holidays _ roup health and medical Insurance Group Life Insurance plan Association with friendly people Opportunity for advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical pr Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday ■t 1365 Cass Avenue; Detroit. - Open Saturday, October 1 only NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE < NIGHT OFFICE WORK, MUST BE MICHIGAN BELL (PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM) An Equal Opportunity Employer IMMEDIATE OPENING FOI state trainee. Earn wt am. $95 per week to si client opportunity for pr f, OR 4-0363. JANITOR? DAYS. CALL COLOM-biere College? Clarkston. 625-5611 JOB hunting? IE CAN SOLVE VOUR PROBLEM! Choose your career from over 5,-openings. Trained personnel''consultants v compensation i j to meet y JANITORS Starting wage 82.10 per houi nights. Call Mr. Clyde. FE 4-9668. PRODUCTION HELP WANT-eu. Good pay and all fringe benefits. Exc. future tor right people. Appfy Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. La peer Rd., Oxford, HW Management Trainee Some restaurant background r; qulred. Excellent opportunity. Con pany benefits-hospltalizatlon, paid vacation and pension program. Apply In person to Mr. Michaels, Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph A ... In person Friday, Sept. 30, or Sat. Oct. 1. Mr. Brown. K-Mart Shoo Dept. Perry and Paddock, Pontiac. (AN WANTED TO WORK IN ______ ket. Steady work. Apply In person. Peoples 377 S. Saglm ) WORK ON THOROUGH-. jrm near Union Lake. 870 r plus nice apartment. 424-4717. MAINTENANCE MEN NEEDED. Modem Plastic Molding CroMHk W. Maple, Waited Lake. Permanent position, benefits. Tho Ganglor Corp, IAN CAPABLE TO INSTALL AND service, ' " ' & I l Co. FE MEN WANTED Temporary work, dally pay. Free Insurance. Apply 125 N. Sir1—' Use rear entrance 6:30 a KELLY LABOR IAN TO WORK AS CLERK auto parts store. Must bo expo enced. Hollerback Auto Par Phone 330-4051. far man to work on vending routes. Good pay and working conditions, paid hospitalization and life Insurance. Call Ml 7-2050 for appoint- PONTIAC AREA SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ■ must hove local references, 591 AndersQnVTirs Rd.. Waterford. Truck furnished > Savoy A Pontiac, PH0T0GRAMMETRIC PERSONNEL COMPILERS, experl STEREO enced Ini Ground-flo Ilshed ms„.... --------- topographic field. Excellent Ing conditions, salary, fringe . fits, moving allowance. Sewage Plant Operators > city of pontiac Salary ............. S5,24M7,22S High school or trade graduates. Experienced In operation or maintenance on pumps, compressors, chemical feeders. Apply personnel Dept., City Hell, 450 Wide Track Drive East. appii ^Estu SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, light mechanic frork,, must bo over 21 and hbve local reference, M- SIDWELL STUDIO, INC. PONTIAC BUSHING A DETAIL CO. 1— TURRET LATHE OPERATORS 2— MILL OPERATORS 3— O.D. GRINDERS Some experience necestary. Opportunity to grow with a rapidly expanding company. See or ask for Mr. Biggs. PLASTIC MOLDING FOREMEN. Modem plant. Good future. .Good pay, mol W. Maple, Walled Lake. PRESSES OR SPOTTER PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has immediate openings for CLERKS SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Ave. at Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Michigan (An equal opportunity employer) RETIRED MEN ABLE 1 gbs and doon station, 4 338-3514,_____________________ —3 hours dally—412-2177. f REAL ESTATE SALESMENI >ii getting the advertl Why I gro ............. . ra! papers, TV, etc. Incroon vour earnings Immediately. Telephone Mr. Corby, OR 4-0342. Confidential Interviews. York Roil Estate Com- 4 Help Wanted t (RETAIL MILKMCH ROUTE MAH’ High school graduate, 21-34, married, capable of hMvy work, cnauf- ATE CLERK FOR LOCAL TRUCK-Ing company, axp. necessary. FE 2-7191 or 541-5011.___________ USED CAR RECOHDtTWNI Service man 8100 per weak, l benefits, Lloyd Bridges Dod ~-"-d Lake 624-1572. UNSKILLED, OVER II, APPLY IN person Mayfair Plastics, 2275 Cola, Birmingham. WELDERS, MUST BE STEADY EX-cellent opportunity. Apply Concrofo SfOP Co. 4497 M59. WANTED: PART-TIME I man with car. Apply I sir's, 41 Glenwood Plaza Grand Trunk Western Railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer Sales—Builders Hardware RjBL no Sundays or night No experience necessary, w train the right person, apply days at: A. L. OAMMAN CO. 200 Naughton, Troy. 459-4700. SALES CLERK Retail, store, modern, dean, a conditioned, no Sundays, good o portunity to loom an Intantatii WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, .11 or over. Regular Sn days per week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thomp, YOUNG ARAN FDR DELIVERY A! stock. Must be II. Dave or nlgt Full or part time..Apply In par* Perry Pharmacy. 689 E. B1vd. 1 Telegraph and Maple Rds. Help Wented FemdlB ^ SHIPPING-RECEIVING MACHINE MAINTENANCE Soma experience helpful. MPHNRIP ai iLknuonsHH Saturdays, all year around, age no barrier. Hansel and Gretel Shop, Blrmlnghar Bloomfield Plaza. 6264211. SHIPPING RECEIVING Young man to handle scheduling and packaging of small .tools and dies. Must be reliable and willing to leern. Some blue print knowl- Grlnnelle, Pontiac Mall.____ STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-tar, Birmingham has openings for part time driveway salesmen. i. to 12 and silent pay. F you train and supervise sales-7 8500 salary and commission month while training for DO, plus franchise opportunity. SURFACE GRINDER WITH . ... gresslve die detail experience — Steady |ob working 58-hour week Top rates plus benefits, .day shift Fisher Corp. 1625 W. Maple Rd. V-RAOIO APPRENTICE, GOOD opportunity for young man willing Orchard Lake, FE Mil2, TOOL ROOM LATHE OPERATOR, press, shaper and mill op ors. Full or part time. Good TV-RADIO SERVICEMAN Top wages end benefits for capa-770 Orchard Lake. FE 5-4112. ____MAKERS-MACHINISTS MACHINE OPERATORS, apply Holly Tool A Machine Inc. Ml ----- St., Holly, Mich. TRUCK DRIVERS FOR INST ALL A tlon work, alao laborers. APPi Concrete Step Co. 4497 M50.____________ T-UP MSN. Rdqwlrod 1o dam-, Drill Press Operators ■ capacity until, qualified. APPLY BETWEEN 8-5 P.M, SAT."I UNTIL 3 PM. PARAGON BRIDGE A STEEL CO 44000 GRAND RIVER, NOVI lanaqer at S 151-9911. beautiful Schwinn bicycle for your children for Christmas? All you have to do Is sell 45 Watkins famous vanilla and pepper to your friends and relatives. Call 332-3053, 5 to 10 AM. only._________ ASSISTANT SECRETARY For physician. Typewritten reply to Include personal data, references, and experience. Write Pon- tlac Prass Box 44, _____ BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED — ' *'— FE 2-0043.• ABY SITTER URGENTLY NEED-ed. Live In. 1 child welcome or elderly lady. 335-5517. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. R BABY SITTER, 2 OR 3 DAYS■ j transport!-tlon. 852-4351 call In morning. BEAUTY OPERATOR. ALBERT'S 3901 Highland Rd. (AS59). BEAUTY OPERATOR, NO NIGHTS, Carousel Beaut/ Salon, Walled Lake MA 4-4431 or after 4 p.m. Call MA 4-2035. BEAUTY OPERATOR Full or pirt time. In Rochester. 451-1322.___- BEAUTICIAN, - EXPERIENCED -good location - CASHIER With restaurant experience Pfo ♦erred. Night shift. Big Boy Res taurant. Telegraph and Huron. CHRISTMAS TOYS FREE. HAV6 A "layhouse Toy Party. Call M« ichol, your toy counselor, 482-24 CLEANING HELP, 2 DAYS A WEEK. Area of Orchard Lake Village. References. Transportation required 482-3513. CLERK FOR ACCOUNTING DE-partment. No experience necessary, but should possess good Arithmetic skills. Full range of company benefits. Kay Baum, 144 W. Maple,- Birmingham. Mr. Lantz. CLERK For customer office. Porf-tlmi work. Apply to Miss Davison, Pon-tlac Laundry. 540 f --------- COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, EXPERI-ence not essential, good tips for ’ good workers. Orchard Lanes — call today, 335*283. ________ COOK, SHOPPER AND VEGETABLE COOK. Meals and uniforms furnished, paid' vacations and Insurance.' Apply' Greenfields Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham. COCKTAIL WAITRESS Top wages. Excellent working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply or cal) Mr. Eaton at Strike A Spare, 4045 W. Maple Rd. at Telegraph. 4444300. GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor n tha Mall MLS Room 1101 683-5002 If busy 4*2-5800 GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ENER-getlc man tor music store. Musical background and solas ability helpful. 6JN. Saginaw. Western Electric Aanutacturing A Supply Unit ot the Bell System Career Opdriunities * 'EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS COMMUNICATIONS Installers oil telephone central office equipment. On the jo|> training, no experience necesspry. High school araduates or equivalent. Good health.' V APPLY: 1150 GRISWOLD AT STATE STREET OAVIO STOTT SUILDI9IG ROOM 1300 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Hours: 7 A.M. to S P.M, Monday through Friday 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO SERVICE. Early in October we will have the GRAND OPENING of our newly expanded AUTO SERVICE CENTER, which will be Oakland County's -Largest and Finest. We have career opportunities in the following jobs: TIRE CHANGERS MECHANICS BRAKE MEN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTALLERS BATTERY MEN j LUBE MEN PARTS MAN STOCK MEN Weekly Salary plus commission. 40-hour week. Some part-time schedules available. Paid vacation. Group insurance. Profit sharing. Retirement plan. Immediate discount. Uniforms supplied. Opportunities for advancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 'a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ;«v MONTGOMERY WARD Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING pEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for KEY PUNCH OPERATORS In Our Southfield Accounting Office —No Experience Necessary— —Full Pay While Training- Requirement High School Graduate Muit meal mli*)mum qualification! N APPLY IN PERSON 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru. Friday at: Northwest Office Center Room S-101, Service Centar 23500 Northwestern Highway Southfield, Michigan : - - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE* - .. - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 F—3 H* Wanted Female cbukT REPORTER $5900.-$7100. i mJmmgKL Salary . H^lp yyQnfg|| fgimli 7 Help Wanted Female 7 HelpWnntedFenmle 711 FINAL INSPECTOR t years minimum akpertance an small precision parts. Growing com- cal technician full or part limit, shift and weekend differential, See Mrs. Indlth. Avon Canter Hotpl-tal, Rochester, 451-9311. Night Supervisor 1 Ms fur* women nrflh experience tor complete dining room charge. Ex-: reliant BmefthL Apply In-person 1 11 p.m. tod 1 p.m. to 4 p.rn. Ellas steady emptoymtn^ and wartime. JR. TECHNICIAN Bros. Blfl Boy, Telegraph A Hu- 1253 S: Woodward. GIRL FOR DELIVERING EVE-gtinai and HgM office work. Must be able ta drive, Huron Optical Co* 41 W. Huron. GENERAL, SOME WASHING AND Irorting, 2 days a weak. Experl-------------trim*. «MWL tljRB GIRL, DAY SHIFT, JACK'S Drivedn, 22 W. Montcalm. GRILL GIRL OR COUNTER. OVER 21, good wages. Strike and Spare BdWlIng Alley, Telegraph and' Ma-pleRdS. CURB GIRLS . No experience necessary, will train =®Ss—................. vacation and p Ellas Bros. Big graph at Huron*____ blVORCEE NEEDS BABY SITTER for 2 small children desperately — evenings. 002-3152 bet, t-3 p.m. aspens Ion pIJul Apply — —a Rd. Pontiac. b r u g And cosmetic girl, over IS, with dr without experience, will train. Excellent salary. Blue Cress, paid vacations: Days or evenings. Apply Dandy Drugs, 32SS Orchard Lk. Rd., Orchard Laha Village. BARN FREE TOYS Christmas Is lust around the nor, and so Is your Play ti Toy Counselor, call Donna Information about our toy party Telegraph, 33*0020.____ EXPERIENCED WOMAN I part time in Yam Shop, s knitter, finisher. Flexible I Mind resume to Pontiac Presi n Equal Opportunity Employer re transp. 651-7644. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ENfeR-getlc woman tor music store. Mu-steal background and talas ability twIpfuLTN. Saginaw. HOUSEKEEPER -1 girl a public transp. Exc. salary a working conditions with ample IV off. Pvt. living quarters and 1 Car available, eble to drive p chanlcai incilnattan* and some parlance for assembly and teal hydraulic and pneumatic aircraft in equal opportunity employer. , NIGHTS, APPLY exc. salary, home LPN FOR NURSING HOME. LIN- LPN Needed tor skill cars Nursing Home In Pontiac. Midnight shift. Good saiity. Full or part time. MATURE LADY, TO TAKE OVER ^jsmo and I smell cMMiin, — i Hosp, MA «-4101. 1 school age child. IN per w Reference. 6264194 after~S pm. MATURE LADY FQR WAITING ON —'inters, marking and ass““" ___Cleaners, 379 E. Pike St MATURE JANITRBW. L. nlghts. Some bartending optional. FE 5-3672 1-3 p.rn. FE 2-1655 MATURE WOMAN TO BABY ! occasionally, Drayton Plains ar r own transp. Reply Pont Don't waste your spare days. En-toy excitement, variety, and h1-* wages as a Kelly Girl, if you hi experience In any office skill i EXPERIENCED STENOS AND TYPISTS Work the hours you want CALL MANPOWER—3324316 tXPERIENCED ALTER A- m m sar.i FULL TIME DINING ROOM COCI tall waltrou, days or nights, i Sundays or holidays. Apply In pc son Town A Country Inn, 1727 Kelly Service INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING plant. Experience preferred, or > will train. Apply Fox Dry Clean- MATURE WOMAN OR COUPL# T6 •- md baby sit. Mo— |M t wages. 612-6150. Is Nursing Homo at 331-7156, Me Wnated it *8. AIR STYLIST WANTwn AY NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP openings on night shift tor wa- no experience necessary, will train. ExceUent benefits. Paid meals, h Apply In parson - Elias Big Boy Rostaurant . Telegraph at Huron Dbtto Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. F F I C E ASSISTANT FOR AC-counts payable and general typing tor local general contractor m West side. Present expansion work tood mam posslbla a manent position to right Per_____I Excellent wages, 5 day weak, good working conditions, and frirt— now office building. Tran Non necessary. Latter tor -view should contain qualifications, experience/ age, merltlal- status, and Phone. Write box No. 61------ PRESSER OR SPOTTER Nichols between 6-8 p Part Time Hostess only part time and on toy me the public, wa have an me. portunlty tor you as a part dining, room hostess. You wil needed 4 hrs. a day for 4 plus S hrs. on Sunday. Appl TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS ______ MUSIC AND I____________ a way with Peopie, let us train you to become a sales representative of one of the largest and most ihighly respected, music flora atoms In ths world. Fee-turlng: stelnwoy pianos, Hsm mono organs, *—1 “““ - msnts, Magna ___ GRINNELL'S tr week tr ■tunlfy for . f growing r tote company. Men and cell Mr. Corby at YORK TV, OR 44)363. MAN 6r WOMAtl F6R SHI thing. No experton 1129 Highland Rd. Apartments, FurnishBd 37 AA MOVING Cartful, enclosed i lew rates, tree f 2-3979 or 62S-351S. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7220 LIGlHT HAULING. Painting and Decorating 23 ^^^■ORIPPII B SONS^^H PAINTING OR 3-1430 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU -----' Orvel Glbcumb, 6734)496. RECORD DSPAR1. , YOUNG LADY Some knowledge of music ful. Full time position. Apply Grin-nell's. Pontiac Mill. 4*24422. NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE CO. REGISTER NOW. FART TIM baby sT" teed • dents uMPMEmi Service. Mi 7-3422. I wage, no toe, college i RECEPTIONIST For beauty shop. Part time. MAy-fair 6-2270 or MAyfelr 6-2017. SALAD AND PANTRY GIRL . ... Country Club. 2 P.M. to 10 PiM. SALESLADY, FULL OR 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows __ FE 5-t545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Supirtor" - your suth—J Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. PLANS DRAWN Cement and Bfock Work Guinn's Construction Co. -FE 4-7677 Eves. FE 54122 CEMENT WORK. NOTHING large or small. 25 yeari Free estimates. OR >6172. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0MMINS. FE 8-0245. MASONARY REPAIRS OF , ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING. ASPHALT SEAL COATING applied by seeling machine year guarantee. References. FE S-1573. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST -uaranteed no waiting, i. Free estimate. FE 5 IA SON CONTRACTOR, block work, footings, bestir..... — commercial work. Gwln Frys. 1S2S Joslyn, FE 5-53*4. Cell after 4~~ PATIOS, DRIVES, OARAGE SLABS, - sq. ft. FE 4-2876, days. QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL tOAT Service. Drives. Repairs. 673- ^5,^0 LOTi^tCTNIS^C^Ti, Inc. 363-2423. Reliable , Contractors, Brick ft Block Sarvict Custom fireplaces, brick, _ block and ga*«L^— HtetotM FE 5-4470. Fireplace, brick v block work and rape 632-7506. Bothfing Medenfeotton ,-A 2-CAR GARAGES. WX2T. II7S Cement work. Free Mtlmates -- Sprlngflald Building Co. MA 5-2122 rzrs mABAAei 5vyo#v kM SAHMEt, vmv. W15. WE are local bulldert and build any Hit. Cement work. Free ertlmatos. | dvGullt Oarage Go. * ADDITIONS r. windows, d YES CONTRA OR 4-1S11 Caramic. Tiling CONDRA'S PLUMBING-HEATING-sewer and water lines. Modemlz-Ing, FE t-0643. ________ BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Eavestreeghing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE tavestroughing service, free as! •». 4734*4*. Electrical Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 662-6234 Residential Commercial Industrial general excavaYin trucking, dozing, back hoe, - line. Clift Howard Excaveth|p Co. “ADD THAT NEEDED DEN ——-------■-------*e your pr y finished tiding, 120 sq. sd oto** : floors. (nT 134-5114 622-0940 ANDERSON4HLPORD, INC. ADDITIONS, GARAGES, AND W to.J UlaiA rnnst PONTIAC FENCE CO. 9932 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-6995 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.,_ NEW ANO All Types of Remodoling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garagM, ■ aluminum tiding, rooting. Free ast. No down payment. G ft M Construction Co. 16 N. Saginaw ________FE S-lfll ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or smell lobe. Local work. Fair gricee. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing. •10 BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 739 N. Ferry ______FE 3-7833 CERAMIC VINYL, ASPHALT, mailed. Youre or mine. All w guaranteed. 67S-2496._____ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, noleum, formica, tile. 741 N. Pei FE *4WA_____________________ Residential Homes and Modernization — 334-7940.______ CARPENTRY AND REMODELING tOMPLETE MODERNIZATION. dittoes, ate. tort Kline, BWr. OR 3-1936 Pays. Or HIM Eves. Cement WeS- “" BLOCK AliO^lhWNT WORK utek |LKk cement woAkTIs veers ref. FE MM6. _ LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Fleer Tiling Plane Tening Plastering Service ESLADY, FULL OR PART . jo, over 31. Experienced or r‘" train. Arden Shop, Pontiac Mall. Saleswoman for children's shop. 5 days, no eves. Ml 4-7118 WANTED AT ONCE - RAWLEIGH dealer In Central Oakland County or dlitrlbutor In Pontiac See Gerald Rose, 646 Fourth, Pontiac or write Rawleigh Dept. MCI-490-3, Freeport, ,n Apply Personnel Office—fifth floor Equel Opportunity Employer WAITRESS - RED KNAPPS Dairy Bar — 304 Mein — Roches- RentalEgulpment brownies Hardware FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS WAITRESSES, FULL AND ......... time, apply In person to Rotunda Country Inn — 3230 Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME —ployment. Good pay, good bene-i. Apply In person onFratetote Restaurant, Keego Harbor CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance end own, 673-9297. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHlifGLING. R. Price. FE 4-1024. WAITRESSES—TABLE AND COUN-ter service—full or part time No Sun., or Holidays. Will train. Machus, 160 W. Maple, Blrming- terlel. Free estimate. Reasonable. StpHc Tank Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN ANO WANTED FULL TIME RECEPTION-Ist-typlst end-or experienced bookkeeper for CPA office In Rochester. Celt Mr ~ — WOMAN PART TIME FOR TYPING In our office. Write Post Office Br 45, Pontiac, giving full pertlculer TrBB Trln>mlng SbtvIcb ALWIN TREE SERVICE. TRIAS-ng, removal, bracing e J I. Free Em. 624-6779. ML TREE TRIMMING, REAAOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674J510. DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, trimming cabling Cavity filling, welling, land clearing Landscaping and d««lgn. 662-0796 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals F|re Wood 673-2130 _____62! Tracking_________ LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1253. LIGHT HAULING AND AAOVING OF mgadtofaBm FB 5M. BASEMENTS. 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP or delivered. UL 2-4443 or 611-MOO. A-1 MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. Ng money down. Brooco Landscaping, FE 2-6141 or Fe 5-3302. LIGHT HAULING, ------------- oarages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5- LIOHT Alk> HEAVY TRUCKING, ----1, fill dirt, grading and grav- front-end loading. FE 24NBL TRUCK, MU Trade Rental Trucks ta Rent BROWN'S TRUCKING. Blue Sod. OeRvered or li estlmeto. 279-0963.__ TALBOTT LUMBER lulldtng i 5 Oeklatw I Sterage SMITH MOVING CO. Nklhg mi BacGWjHng k-1 INTERIOR ANP EXTERIOR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST 193-bed general hospital has fulltime position svailablt tot an ASCP registered technologist on 7-3 Shift. Wtil equipped, expanding laboratory. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel Director: Leila Hospital, Battle Creek, Wanted Children to Board 23 i4 Wanted Haesehoid Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llpgprd. FE S-7933. ALL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH _____________t uniforms ?jr* I. Good wages. Fringe bene- Rehl Estate Salesmen Experienced men or women, 1 REGISTERED X-ftAY TECHNICIAN Excellent position evolleble tor registered X-ray technician In “* bed general hospital. I a.rr 4:30 p.m. shift. Top salary — benefits. Contact Personnel Director, Leila Hospital, Battle Crack, Michigan. 1 FURNITURE AND 4 ROOM EFFICIENCY — TI Huron area, private bath, entran .... , W wkty. 6«3-1215. IS PER WEEK, PACKED lunchet, 2 meals • day. Nee- Mall. 332-6009. ________________ B6ARb ANb ROOM. EXCELLENT ROOMS FURNISHED, BATH, Meet for retiroo's. $60. mo. Write P. O. Box No. 332, Tampa, Flor- FURNISHED OFFICE TO RENT ■ Dixie Hwy. Inquire Forbes, OR 3-9747. ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED; large carpeted executive Office tor rent. Good west relocation. Phone Jack Ralph FE 2-7141. ROOMS AND BATH, BABY Ave. Call 336-4054, GENTLEMAN, BACHELOR APARTMENT. ELI2A-beth lake front. BaOutlful 3 rooms and bath. Attractive end completely turn. Utilities ind. Private ter-race. Deposit. Mrs. Elwood, 1662-2410. ________ CLEAN 2 ROOMS, UTILITIES, ----in preferred. FE 6-6736. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOMS dep. Utm-MY 3-2779. EABSTH LAKE. FRONT. AT-■rtive % room and Mb —— OFFICE FOR- RENT ON DIXIE Hwy., Clarkston. New bulldln” |Uj conditioned, furnished or nishod. 625-204._________________ Rent Buslntss Property 47-A AT MIRACLE MILE, *150 PER 0 OR MORE SQ. FT. STORAGE \r completely enclosed, 2 ~ ■ -r. 651-7051. Buy On Land Contract srsATCurasK 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, SBim. ' CLARKSTON ‘ ^ New 3 bedroom rerlcb homo, full basement, tolly IneulstodT family kitchen,. largo • tot. Only *15,500 <*rWE BUILD ON YOUR LOT „ Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT Russell Young 334-3130 S2v> w. Burr- ____«pr ________ ranch-style home at 1! Gage St. Living room, dining « and hell carpeted oak floors i balance. Kitchen has ample cat net space: toll bath also with shot er. Entire basement Is 111 e i Fairly new home on ■ quiet stre with other similar well-kept home Owner Is making career wl Armed Forces. 614300 with 64 on FHA mortgage or to ih G1 nr 15 Elizabeth L : OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU i so little tor your furniture ippliances and what have VMh We'll auction It or buy It. 8 & b Auction >lxl» ____________OR 3-2717 Wanttd MUcsHansoai 30 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-terles, radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5649. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, gMjmtadrifliog Pontiac Press Box 69. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL. ■ per 4. No children. Cell after 12:00, FE 6-3904.___________ SMALL APARTMENT FOR ADULTS SMALL APARTMENT FURNISHED. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN hilltop |ewel .setting with a brei taking, enchanting view of square miles of countryside, lakes end towns. $200 per mo. Includes stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer, carpeting, patio, balcony, fireplace > (Downtown), 27 Wantad to Rent Saltt Help, Msls-fswds ftA EXPERIENCED REAL’ ESTATE sole* people — Humphries Reel Estate. FE 2-9236. ALUMINUM SIDING MAN, EXPERI-— FULL-TIME"REAL ESTATE SALES-MAN. Experienced preferred — new and used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. wldenu fH personal Interview. FE ' OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE Ponttoc or vicinity, by respon family of area sales manager. Needed at once. Call office 664-9271 Detroit. ENGINEER WITH 2 CHILDREN needs 3 bedroom house. ST ' reasonable. Call efter^ 9^.r GOOD CHRISTIAN FAMILY WITH 3 small children would like furnished or unfurnished place. FE 5-4028. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN need two conscientious .... ______j program, i I gressiva pay schedule, L a Brown, Realtors B Builders FE 2-4616 O' *" 1"" WANTED TO RENT, 3 BEDROOM home, for Christian family, manager with drydeanlng firm, moving In from out of state, references furnished, 332-1033 o~ SHOE SALES MEN AND LADIES Full time, will train. Exc. earnings. Company benefits.. Helling Shoes SO N, Se 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms Some with option to buy. Ask ebi our no-dowrt-p«yment plan. Pick Mstat S3 ^ A Art Daniels Real Estate 7200 E. 15 Mila Rd. KE 7-7500 ___________ 536-0333 2-BEDR00M FRAMr Corner lot SS x 130/ — “ * dean. $7050. *2,000. Down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 36J6981 r features. Drive 'llliams Lake Rd. ke Rd. Any day II View Construc- NEWLY OECORATED. ROOMS AND BATH, 1ST FLOOR, refrigerator-freezer, stove, garage. All imiittos. *130 a month. Dap. and ret. Reply Ponttoc Fran Box No. 24. RlIHlIRmiERitAGEVPMI ments. New 2 bedroom apartment available, all utilities furnished, '~ dudlng electricity. Carport Inc... ed In rant. *165 per month. Frio-idaira appliances and elr condi-. toning. 673-6927. LAKE ORION DOWNTOWN, NEW-totod 1 1-bedroom end 2 I SI IS to *135 In- remodeled .1 1-bedroom IwMbRpqnidqMIM* Ml eluding fheat and l»t weter, stove rage, p^ed drive. Cyclonefenc-Ina7 newly decorated. AHA 5-15*1 '2-BEDROOM, ORTONYILLE, *6,SOU " BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 2 LAK garage- North end. FE 5662*. 2-FAMILY INCOME ON LAKE- ... lm. brinos In *170 a month. City water anS get. *12,500, *1.500 down - 673-5049. _________ BEDROOM AT 23 FENELEY. Full basement* carpeted living room, aluminum -4 ~ • * screens, oil turn—. Immediate possession. FE >-9745. 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. WILL DALE WAnr !3-3473 Reo. Frushour 8. Strubla Over Only *750 d a land contract. 332-0156 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH.US. ; “ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5*3676 626-9575 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HQMES - WEST0WN REALTY FE 1-2763 afternoons Evenings after 7:30 LI 2-7327 HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM, brick, cash to 4Va per cent mlg. immediate possession. FE S-3217. HIITER NORTH SIDE - Ifi TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE N. OpdyKo Red Barn Lvmage Subdivision *16,400 mortgage. *750 me - VILLA HOMES Model phone 6M-156S , 2-car garage. *12,500. Terms. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers, oak floors, vanity In bath, toll basements, gas heat. (11,550 on dren, sec. dep. and 693-6330 or FE 041223 NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM, $125 -J Carpet, elr conditioned, ----- —. imrxjry, on Sfcnre Uvlng Quarters 33 COLLEGE GRADUATES. DESIRE seme to shere 3 bedroom retr-1-home. Rochtstor area. OL 1-6093. (MALE PENSIONER WILL SHAkfe year round cottage on lake with elderly gentlemen, reasonable, 676- ____SHARE 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH I 1 or 2 other men. Everything fur-9 nlshaq. FE 2-5*63._____________ ADJUSTER, NEED IMMEDIATELY, must be aggressive, ilka to talk'to people. *350. Call Mary Davis, 334-2471, Spelling and Snelllng. ADMINISTRATIVE, YOUNG MAN, some exp. In office routine and machines. Cell Jetn Moore, 334-2471. Smiling and Snelllng. ACCOUNT CLERK. BUSINESS OR college student with------11-" CLERK TYPIST, SHARP G small office, some bookke *325. Don't welt. Call Jo HHartln, 334-2671, Snelllng' PORTER, DEPENDABLE, - - - -car, outdoor work. Blue Cross, unit. *4940 plus. Call Jean 334-2471. Smiling —1 PERSONNEL CLERK, ABLE TO work with figures, exc. fringe benefits, flm company. $350. Cell Jo Martin, 334-2471, Smiling end Snell- Instructions-Schools WOMAN FOR SHIPPING AND RE-“* ing. No experience neces»ary. pur week, 6\79 Hlghiend surer- FOR DETAILED CLERI-to typing required. Write a an» education, family eta-lob and pay experience to ____Office Box 232, Ponttoc. WOMAN FOR OFFICE WORK, Experienced, days. Exceltont opportunity for right person. AMnr In person. Perry Pharmacy. 609 East WOMAN FOR SALESWORK, MUST ba over 11, days or nights, toll or part time. Apply In person. Perry Pliermecy, 619 Eest Blyd. WOMEN WANTED: 11 YEARS OLT up. Service station to pump gai I am to S p.m. HHon.-Sat. Tel Huron Gulf, S N. Telegraph, 33B- V4-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sand-Traitors Pontiac Fdrm anti Industrial Tractor Co. *25 *. WOODWARD FE 441661 FE 4-1642 Open Dally Including Sunday WOOL PRESSER FOR COATS. b^MwAMdAlqNtH I mar*. 146! E - 4-7*44. Help Wanted M. or F. t BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. ALL AROUND BAKER AND BAK- er's helpers. (Mr work, Thomas Bakery, ill W. Huron. FE 441163. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED |H Positive PORTABLE , WELDING — PIPE ’ WELL DRILLING AND WELL Wanted Real Estate 1~TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Urgently need for Immediate Saltl Pontiac Daily 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Any Condition Any Area Any Price __ CASH Immediate Closing Bob Davis — Broker ----W 6364064 with figures, H Block will train you. Sts provtd Tuition Courses star. --lobar 17, 1964. Your opportunity .H. ft R. BLOCK ABSOLUTELY Top prices paid for alt tvi property and lend contracts, art welting. Cell now. J. J. J0LI REALTY FE 2-3486 ___________662-0282 Week Wanted Male CARPENTER. SMAL ily 674-1074. CEMENT CONTRACTOR -Fry Cement arid block v 5-33*9. PATCH, PLASTERING, > LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES . WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland Ave. FE 34141 SMALL CARPENTRY JOBS AND painting. Free estimates, 6264021 or *374369. Work Wanted Female 1* BeUdlm 5endeH4nppBw 13 MES FE *-1958 KilnMe Sowfce , IS LAND CLEARED. TREES AND ‘ “ijs^ramoved, betsmenh. WEST WIND POTTERY AND GIFT SHOP ■ 4104 W. Walton Orayton Ptolni Something different In gltto. end poltory dlnnerwere by Frankomr Credit Advisers DEBT AID, INC* 16-A Drgstmaking ft TnileringJ 7 HWni expending depert-rt of physical medicine. Headed t physlatrlst. Contact Seminole 31 rtm I DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE tonttoc ____ FB 44*47 1*41 Wide Track Dr* W. Mon. thru Fit* 9 lm4 pm Cooks COOKS HELPERS GENERAL KITCHEN taint epPi condition, steady employment, employe bsr~~~ trelnlng and qxponance nece...... Ftwne: Director food isrvtim 9 to I pm Ml 4-16M, Ext. 134 - GARDENER. COUPLE OR MALE, I raw be of rettrament age 'tor estate, FwMae ■ J mom ram. apt. utuittos pry. 363-21*0 or *43-70*4. Beautiful WINDSOR SOD Save 50% Buy Direct From Grower 200 Yds. Min. Phone . 651-4386 AND 2 B E D R O ished and tom. ap dep. . required: ad H UNFURN-*115 to *165 i only. FE Alum, siding, i I. FE 2-07 ) 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR . Immediate occupancy. Air sound conditioned, disposal. ROOMS AND BATH, PARTLY turn. FB 24683. ____ ROOM APARTMENT, CALL AT CLARKSTON, 3 ROOMS, 625-1665. EW 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. Westlnghouse kitchens, carpeting, air conditioning, $145. Bus line, near shopplnr Adults Only. 1090 Voorhels, blocks W. of Telegraph. 4-BEDROOM Clarkston areo, largo brick and minum ranch, partitioned I merit with recreation room, baths, separate dining roor natural fireplaces, 2Vi inched garage m on estate s'-“* Rent Hoosee, Furnished 39 N CITY. COUPL or drinkers, $35 BEDROOM HOUSE, FURNISHEO 2 BEDROOM HOME. COMPLETELY GRACIOUS, LARGE Tudor homo on ctu . .----------- finest streets. Fireplace, finished basement, fenced yard, -tLra||l| i In payments .. . ». Agent. 527-6400. WATKINS LAKE — 2 BEDROOM, family room, large living ror-and 2 car garage. Exc. nelghb Wfc KENT, INC. 1309 Pontine State Bank Bldg. 338-9294_________________336-9 FAMILY JUST SOLD HOME ANO NEEDS 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN W ATE R F O RiD CALL AGENT, Irene West, York Realty, OR 44363. Rent Houses, Uofornisked 40 -BEDROOM HOUSE JN DAVIS-burg ares. S87-4536. ROOM HbUSE^BLOCK St. Mlchesl's/>Roply t* Press Box Nrt. Gl LOOKING FOR 3 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IH WATERFORD AREA. CALL K" HAVE CASH BUYER FOR 4 BED room, dining room, basement, garage. Must be In good Water Mr Lewis. P#y *° ,2S,0°" Ray O'Neil, Realtor s»g Pontiac Laka Rd. OR 4-2222 dr EM 3-7961 LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC gentlemen. FE 44673. CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN FB >4746. ________ FOR WORKING GIRLS OR STU-dents. FE 5-38*2. 6*2-5102 H busy jjNjjSS OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAQSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS 1ED FR07 6NHOME3F ROOM t.___ , w™. Ml -IN 1rH E WATERFORD MCA. CALL MY AGENT, STAN CORBY At York Reap ty, OR 44363. SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW! A^ratflslwg that attract* i Knowledge of mortgage . loans th will help the buyer finance. Want Your Home Sold? CALL YORK WE BUY WE TRADE “ 4)u qnj^p 3 Dixie Hwy* Drayton Ftolns S Grange Rd. Orton-I BEDROOM AILABLE O pom home. 4 BEDROOMS 31 W. Howard, Immediate pancy, gas heat, full beset Side drive, garage. Easy h UN 2-2252 or promises wad. ROOMS DOWN WITH ADDED room up, colored bath, oak floe-alum, siding end storms, S3 cash, by ownor. 363-9590. 4-H REAL ESTATE OFF WILLIAMS LAKE RD. -Colonial 3 story, 4 largo bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted throughout, family room with {lfrutR^»*r^lX 900. Torms. Will talk lease option to right party. 144 Dixit Htamray ■ £ 44941 OR 34455 OR 3-23H HAYDEN DRAYTON AREA, 3 bedroom brick with family room, 2 car attached garage, 1 t^lock to school. $16,900. DUCK LAKE FRONT. 4 rooms snd * -“■ 1 car garage, nicely shaded 1950 with Si 450 down. colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1 ment, IV* baths, IV* car qeraqe. 111,900. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34604 10735 Highland Rd. (M39) t 4-2296 FE 24236 Larjjo4 be pletoly remodeTed wf gas notf, storms i *15,900, *2400 down. Kira »~-balance on land contract. 6 par nd con- HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM YORK buy we trad WHti OR 443 ]] pixie Hwy* Drayton Plains S-ROQM -AND BASEMENT. FOR sale or rant. 60 Hirrlatto St* Pon-tlac. 673-7109. BEDROOM BRICK, GARAGE, fireplaces, * j—MB '' 4310 after 6 5’/4% MORTGAGE $102 MONTH charming 3-bedroom brick In terford Township. Has toll t ment, gas heat, attached i Warden Realty W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Evenings 305-1190 W. HOPKINS DRIVE BY, lk Hover. 33-7506. *1400 DOWN, VACANT . 5-room terrace — newly decorated. Oil heat, full basement, toritolM 15,500. Save Auto. FE FE 5-3397. ar LARGE ROOM, TV, PRIVATE EN-trance, Frigldalra, for gentleman. FEMBtS, NICE SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR Sears In Ponttoc, will accommo----------Ira. 6M4616. ICE CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, pvt. entrance. 245 Nelson. FE I FOR GENTLEMAN, CLOSE ROOM FOR YOUNG MAN IN PRI — homo, uw 5 kitchen It do-I. 624-5307. R°°MH3UEN— ROOM ANDOR M^Ri Oakland Avo. FE 4 ROOMS FOR mBn, Kitcnan and sitting room arM-legei. Nawiy decorated, Highland oroo. 007-4210. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. Perry Park, no . drinking, day shift. FB 5-4375. SLEEPING ROOM WltH KITCHEN privileges, Crescent Lk. eras. 40-5*10. saoamoBe motel, single OC- 4821 KEMPF ayton Plains ■L* m baths, full — 2-car etteched garage, large don e. McDonald arete utility room, has \ wall carpeting, paneled living room, cloaa, to churches and transportation. ZERO tt* to qual- YORK IE BUY WE TRADE IR 44363 OR 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton r garage. Com-wflh basement. By ot H0USESI H0USESI ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI4.EVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES CMjONIALS . SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA N0MES, INC. RED BAKN VILLAGE NO. 1 West -of M-34 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country if 42H565 IMMEDIATE MIMIHIMHMHoqto s near Twin Lakes Golf Course. Homo features paneled family room with fireplace, IV* baths ceramic, 2rcer g W to top driveway ar can movejn^tor ■ heat. You GIROUX IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch on largo lot, carpeted, aluminum storms and IN ROCHESTER On Parkdate — Sharp 34odroom 2-story home with flreptoco, carpeting, formal dining room, full basement, big yard with garage. Phono 6514503 tor Inspection. Quick possession. Contract torms. *19,500. Shepard Real Estate INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP lo money down to Gl'*, took at this excellent 3 bedroom ranch with big country kitchen, paneled sun room, garage, situated on 7l'xl4T eye Iona ufoncod lot. Close to schools and churches. Asking *12400, Woodhull Late privileges. YORK VE BUY WE TRADE IR 44363 OR-44161 4713 Dixie Hwy* Drayton Plain* A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES BARGAIN ^ 4 bedrooms, — IV* b*ths — basement — gas heat — dot. .. schools, transportation and shop- WRIGHT REALTY CO. 303 Oakland _ FE *4141 After 7 pjn. coll FE 5-1S91 .N WATERFORD full Basement, 2-car $950 DOWN .yowher.T^'I^me.-f^ TV. telephone, maid service, 1129 basamiltt. lk acre fenced. OR North Woodward.. >3101. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, sales Mgr. I Rlker Bldg. Ft 44101 C.T. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-2291 or________630-35H LINDA VUTAjjt. ^ LITTLE FARM IN WATERFORD dream ranch wflh besenk ted pended porch has tn M w toad contract. Intel lawn nail newt. C. SCHUETT OR 3-7102 am Ototo Net. Open * till 9 dally F-*4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 ft mite* north of Pontiac — tr tram* ranch, completely now' ' ildo, Walnut ponded living r and water heater, nr take fro sandy beach, MT on bleckt Fuff'price, dm IAS per month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY , REALTOR 228 W. Walton . 338-4086 Multipie Listing Service NEW HOMES , Only USD down. Only Silt PV month. Model on South Commerce Rd., near Walled Lake. FAMILY TAILORED HOMES ___________ 624-41118________ Immediate Occupancy BRICK 3 BEDROOMS, ltd Family room with fireplace, > ment, gas heat, attached 2-car e Bldg. Di I l'm 625 had 2-car. ga- 2M2* THINK AHEAD .. TO THE HOLIDAYS Tired of entertaining family and frlanda In cramped quartan, f*— 90 see thls_ sprawling ranch tu^m*Tbadr»onwr?^bjfhZ baew rrne,' StSSl^total. «400C*dowm W on balTat S'A In“ | HA6STR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t8t W. Huron OR 44351 6024433 TROY OEQUINORE-17 MILE AREA, I bedroom farm house In axcel- 2 ACRES "set ere allowed, asking land contract terms, — YORK NO DOWN PAYMENT MODEL'S OPEN Art Daniels'Real Estate 7200 E. IS Mile Rd 1 136-0333 __________KE 7 7500 NATURE! YOUR NEIGHBOR I Chipmunks scamper, fish swim In Plenty scamperin' end rompin' room, plenty playmates. 4-bedroom WE TRADE OR 44363 ., Drayton Plains TAYLOR Will Trade SUBURBAN RANCH Modern 3 bedroom ranch homi .0: A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M5t) OR 4-0306 Evening call EM 34037 GAYLORD LAKE FRONT. 7-room brick LgMwgU|iO, Recreation •BEDROOM HOME with I.JHi ment In the city of Pontiac, t'xlO' dining all and large living i- All this tor only 311400. IRWIN ir gari PPlng WEST SIDE Three bedroom, brick, two-story home. Carpeted living and dining rooms; kitchen; breakfast room; basement; sun porr"-place; IVi baths; two-csr Walking distance to ' BRICK RANCH Located lust outside of town In the Bloomfield school district. Three bedrooms and lovely heated glassed perch. Carpeted living room, exceptionally spacious kitchen, Hi ceramic tile baths, and two-car attached rage. Well Insulated, thermopane indows and alectrlcally purified. This fine I it that of- John K. Irwin FE 5-8183 . 1______Tte o new mortgage. EAST SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kltchan. Basement. Gat HA heat. Garaga. Vacant. $400 mev~ NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and uttH-v““’- Eves, call Mr, Alton, FE 4-5234 Nlcholte It Harper Co. 53 Vi W. Huron! St. FE Hit] ■; VON SHOP AT THE MALI Gl WANT A BARGAIN? This lovely home must be In a week. Price hat been ret from SIMM to SIMM, Ju years old. This charming room trl level with attached garage has a built-in ovs. ____ range, IVi bathe. Family room, etc. etc. etc. Don't bo late - ” Sold Houses Frushour & Struble LUXURY LiyiNG Over tost aq. ft. of the mo modern living. Elegant living mHU lovely dining room and kltchan with elactric bullt-lns, large 1“ ‘ fast room. Beautiful famMy i with fireplace, sliding glass fn patio, 3 bedrooms, ivy MMP II basement, 3-car garaga, fabu-| i--4-------, jp with beautiful SdeHt«»e» BUZZ BATEMAN No. 54—SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES with this nice I bedroom, full basement and attached garaga. Close-in suburban, ■- REAL. COZY 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW with ... * - town, has lake d 3Vy-car VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor 7 the Mall MLS Room 110 682-3002 if busy “MMliiM OTTAWA HILLS . BE Washington Jr. High and ron, 2-bedroom bungalow ner lot, separate dining rot :MT?JSfSCHRAM( flRRO nece, attached 2W car garage. *22,- / \ I 11 1 V 7 300 with >3,500 down. Cell 334-4509. .... L J. L :"1 Waterford . OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial Distinctive Homes by , ROSS 9 Models Open 2 to 8 P.M. Dally Except Monday 4 BEDROOM Colonial from $28,900 Including base lot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Base Lot d family .Jths, 2V>-e windows, range,....... te. Wale WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedrooms, Hi baths, 2-car gar as Large lot, 6744650. New 3-bedreom, brick tabllshed area. f" M room with ftrepli car garage. The...MNMHIMRII bullt-Tn oven and range, beautiful Model Home OR 3-8021 "A fine bulkier with an excellent reputation" TRADES ACCEPTED Close to schools shopping and churches LAKELAND ESTATES PA mile north of Walton Blvd. Off Dixie Hlghwey) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 OPEN MODEL- SAT. G SUN. 24 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM I BEDROOMS IVy BATHS 1-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 Flue lot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT *12,000 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3634604 1073S Highland Rd. » drapes Included. Situated on a lot 90 ft. Close to conveniences, full price 111,200, early posses- YORK WE BUY OR 44362 4713 Dixie Hwy., I RANCH STYLE Situated on a large lot wlthli walking distance to schools. , rooms with full basement, 2 bed rooms, dining room, den, carpetei living room, kitchen with bullt-lns attached 2-car garage. SI 7,900 - R0LFEH. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7146 EVES. FE 3 730 ROCHESTER AREA - OLDER . bedroom ranch. Garage. Large shaded lot. Vacant. 12,000 down on land contract. Nix Really OL 14221, UL 1-5375, UL 24074, Rochester-Oakland U Area Ney> *e£?*iog bedroom. Wooded Ing areas. Paved street, gas steam bath, fireplace, garage, ins. Park adjacent with swim and skating, -335,000. LI 9-1 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and 01 ' 31500 down on land contract, on a neat 1 bedroom asbestos ranch, pine paneled living room, natural fireplace. Big Lake privileges, full price SfOOO. for appointment call: YORK „ WE Miy WE TRADE OR 44263 . , OR 44363 4712 Dixie Mgy., Drayton Plains SHINN 1,700 on land contract. QUICK OCCUPANCY - LUXURY WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service C. Schuett 5200 DIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON OR 3-7102 Open t 'til f dally IRWIN MR. G.l. INCOME O down payment on this k>< family. Juet mortgage era large rooms In th* first apartment. 3 large rooms bath up. Baaamam. Gat hu . car garage. Priced at 113,500, terms. Hurry on Rill one. Won't PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom bungalow In good condition, Large living room paneled. Kitchen and dinette. Bath and many extras. W x 300- lot With good beach. Priced at 512,500 on land contract. 32000 down and 3105 ■ mo. Immediate possession. NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom ivy story family home with full basement. Gas neat. house. New carpeting. Lovely kl an, utility. Everything on 1 fl Oil heat, ivy car garage, for the retired couple. Price 313,000. MILLER 2 fireplaces, 3 I 3 BEDROOM NORTH SIDE RANCH featuring well to wall carpet, kltch-" —-1 dinette, carport, nice lawn _ ■ more. Only S11.4S0 with SSI payments. CANAL FRONT TO CASS LAKE. Ranch home featuring 1 and vent fan, tTh garage. Sitting on 1 312,500 for a fist sa BRICK RANCH LIKE NEW with possession. Marble fireplace, carpeted lit----------- ------- Brown Realtors — Builders SI GRACtOUS LAKE FRONT HOME with year-round comfort_ — •— _______ price .1 335,000. 120 ft. of sandy beach end many flne.,pld trees. 1 1 bedrooms, paneled living with . fireplace, basement. 2 bedroom apartment abov rage. A real buyttll car attached garage. Many extra features Too numerous to mention. Over 2100 sq. ft. of living ares. Full price 025.500. FE 2-4010 or FE 4-3564 CLARK CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES — Only ---a term* on Land Contract. 2 bedroom rand) with Base- Ing. Shade trees and 1500 young Scotch Pine trots. Close In location. 325,500 terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -1 and Vi Aero lot. 106 ft. roe frontage. 31000 down or give i on "Offer" . . . Out of ttel I Shinn" 074-2006 REALTOR xtk 'REALTY ( • of Servlet to both the < baser end Seller. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7000 or FE S-3030 Multiple Listing service round this 3 bedroom Im FIX-UP SPECIAL NEAR FISHER'S Clean 3 bedroom home on fen corner lot, lots of closets, a List With SCHRAM and Callrtho Van nil JOSLVN AVE: - FE 54471 large kitchen with nice dining area, gas FA heat, approximately l-acre lot. Near schools end shopping. FULL PRICE, 50,950. EXECUTIVES! SEE THIS PRESTIGE BILEVEL Situated on beautiful WATERFORD HILL. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic til* baths, doubt* vanity, custom Formica kitchen with bullt-lns. Laundry on first floor. Living room with studio calling and fireplace — Large paneled family room with barbecue. Sunken patio. Hot water host. 2-car garage. Brick and Insullt* vinyl exterior. Beautiful lake view with lake privileges. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LET US SHOW THIS TO YOU) Smith 6c Wideman IEALT0RS FE 4-4526 . 412 W. HURON STREET EVENINGS CALL 682-1474 LAZENBY $500 DOWN Lots of fruit, thedo trees end garden space galore on this 168'x-153' lot. 6-room bungalow featuring a lovely 16'xl4' family room, extra large 26'x12‘ living room, at-,, •ached r/a-cer parage, spotlessly— dean Inside and out. Only $15,350 with $500 down plus closing cost ELIABETH LAKE AREA 3-bedroom bungalow, exce kitchen, large living room, w.I.. lovely carpeting end drapes. This home Is In excellent condition. ' newly decorated. You must see large 12'xir family room. A hat nice basement. Situated large lot with toko privileges Priced to sell at only 115.900. per cent down/plus closing costs. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor,, 4626 W. Walton O BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE H OR 4-0301 Multlplo Listing Service Val-U-Way ORION TWP. clean 2-bedroom homi kitchen and dining arai and wa'li tall you about It. WASHINGTON PARK Offers a gracious older home HP 2 largo bedrooms, sewing room, 2 baths, boated garaga, fireplace and carpatlng. FHA terms available. GET OFF TO A GOOD START With a smart 2-btdroom horn Baldwin Ave. Nice dm kl and utility room, hosted by List With Us—Wb Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 RHODES NOIANWOOD LAKE FRONT h beautiful executives n room _ .„ rancher, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bathe. Urge living ——■ —- -wall carpet, windows, no' S*f. attached “garage,0 property nicely landscaped, undent-- sprinkler. 040400, 029,000 down II ACRE APPLE ORCHARD JH___________l Only I tract* ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. Nice 3 bedroom homo with large living room, dining room, full basement, ESmm LAKE ORION. Nice fake front home with loti — ----- ■*— family rt large IK I bed roc CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT SPACIOUS CORNER LOT - or blacktop etreet with spotless : bedroom ranch. Gas heat. Watei softener. Plenty of cupboards li. large kitchen. Aluminum storms Better hurry I walk-ln closets, rage, aluminum ^storms Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Ellzebeth Road MLS _________ OPEN DAILY 94 'BUD' NORTH SIDE . Conveniently located North S bedroom homo, close to bu school; with one-bedroom ■..... dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot water, gerage. Priced at $8,950. Only SI ,500 down, shown by appointment only. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located on $. Saginaw St., two 0 ■tore commercial building, 3S'x40 Frame construction, 50'xl26' lot, li eludes shoo repair shop In one uni living quarter* In both units, fu basement, gas heat, owner retirin' will sell on contract at 6 par eti Interest. Only *4,000 down. NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 GILES NORTH OF CITY — 4-room n*»r 1-75 and Baldwin, pin* _______ II heat, storms and screens. Ize tot. Only HHMiron living room entrance closet, dining ell, gts bullt-lns In kitchen, ------- frost-proof Frigldalre, washer _______ dryer, go with property. 75'xW lot m-Full price, *15,900. Terms. I, new roof, good siding. 515,- EQUITY TRADE su have an equity from 0 5400? Or, a free end d« • If to, you are eligible for a home with 4Vi per ce »r cent current Interest rati ___ snd have one of our cxpei enced talesmen explain how to se .. you money. 474-2239 WEST BLOOMFIELD 3-bedroom brick ranch. With family room. Ceramic bath, Roman ilum£ium *' storms and screens. >rced air heat, 2Vj . Only 316,500 V ANNETT EASTERN JR. Hi AREA 3-bedroom, aluminum sided homi in good condition. Living room, dining room, kitchen, glassed-ln front porch, screened back porch on 1st floor. Full basement, ~'(la| heat. 2-car garage. Terms. WEST SIDE RANCH easy Gl terms. convenienL- Clty location, large 6-room History home with separate dining room, basement, new gas furnace, heated gerage. Walking distance to downtown nm|id**ra|jera^||6 V. Opdykt Rd. - Open Eves, 'til 8 p. Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN "For the Home of Your OWN ... Call Kampsen on the PHONE!!! BELL RINGER e pleasant surprise when you enter this dandy home. The outside features e well-kept yard, full concrete drive, two-car gs- A GOOD EDUCATION Is herd to find ... we don't guarantee a finding but you will become very smart by using your Gl allglbnity with nothing down or small down on FHA terms when you buy thl ' bedroom homo with roe... ... more, full basement, dosed-to front porch, plus more. Priced at 311,950. East Side. bedroom brick ron cortmlc bathe, pli (tell shower. 12W screen i porch overlooking with -----------I • wi th; aood p THINKING OP SELLINOT WANT CASH? Wo will got It toTyou -give us a try. call Jo Butt, Dave Brad lay, Lao Kwr^— Stewart, Lee Karr, I or Emery Butter. MLS ... J W. Huron St. . AFTER * PJW, CALI DORRIS la world. 11x14 kitchen w to (tola kltchan .... abundance of wren cupboard* and formica counter*; Oat heat. Lot 100x15* and price Includes carpet- DORRIS B> SON, REALTORS It Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Oakland Shores, ‘ wonderful ... Mi n within walking dit-or new Waterford schools, can TRADE your present i equity If you qualify- NEW. MODELS BEAUTIFULLY furnished and landscaped tor your Impaction, type ~ ---- you could wlt..^W(WFB! quality that Is easy to see, OPEN SAT. end SUN. 2-6 p.m. and DAILY 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right ** "'*' ton, right to Bateman sM to models In Lake Oakland YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN FE 0-7141 OL 1-6 REALTOR—M.L.S. 377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochester Iecomi PfBpiriy IVAN W. SCHRAM $100 Down 2 ACRES 254 FT. ON BETSIE RIVER OPENING SALE - CRYSTAL VIEW —Large tract of approx. 2 at with 254 ft. frontage directly the sparkling Betsle River and tond.ng back to new County re Located in an outstanding rei area lust off M-llS highway, ... miles SE of Beulah end Crystal • —r crystal Mountain Ski (Interlochen Music Camp) _________ flows to Lake Michigan at Frankfort. The river Is approx. 70 ft. 30 ACRE PRIVATE LAKE. shore, line and park Ilk.________ area. Ideal tor recreation, organi-latlon or mobile perk. Eves, phone MA 5-6019. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 tor canoeing and bathing. ___ tract It In too heart of FHa Lake State Forest. WILDLIFE - MM tt»’Jsdlolning”' forest ™ hunting at your (toon addition. It H just t mile to the Crystal Mountain Ski Area which offers year 'round recreation ' types. SALE PRICE on this only 32,285, S100 down, *20 r ly. "Look before you buy." or phone for FREE MAP S, PICTURES, North Polnte Land Co., 201 W. Western, Box 365, Muskegon, Michigan. Phone 722-6*60. evenings and weekends 744-3577 — 759-744). JOHNSON ' NORTH END — 5-room 1-story, bedrooms, basement, gee heat, ca peted living room. Immediate pd session. Full price, *1,250. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 6-room frame 2-story, 3 bedrooms, full basement, enclosed front porch. 36,500 with MOO down. Land contract on balance. EAST SIDE — family, each i week. *13,500 lend contract oi 10-room 2*story 2- wlth fireplace, nice kitchen with dining area, screened-ln beck porch — Full basement, new gas furnace. 5D'xl46' lot, carport. 021,500 — 6 BEDROOM RANCH Near Our Lady of Tho L Parish. Brick home with 14 living room, 22'x30' family r WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON Office Open Eves, and Sundayi 1-4 338-0466 O'NEIL jtrage. All new carpeting and drapes and lawn It In. Take over the present mortgage "jji| *4700 down. No EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT SPACE - Wt will bo talking about spec. .... whan we show you this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch homo In Drayton Woods. There's space galore In the large bedrooms, living roc kitchen, recreation room, yard. Plus " "is a snack bar and flraplac* in basement too. So don't wait to this horn* that's got space— — and priced at only 122,900 No. 2-25 BRIGHT & RIGHT family. This t ............. ..m front steps back door. There's an unusui -----•;* family room, 3 generous bedrooms, a kitchen that will ^laat* " ROOM TO PLAY Excellent horn* tor gn ........ Wxyp ci ”Td0x3O05 CRESCENT LAKE AREA listed, this nice clean >m homo and It may b . ma you are looking tor. Lairg* n with knotty pin* cabinets, ar garag*. Quick -------- GET YOUR PENCIL dor* .today's paper gat* to w ma, but catt anyway. No. 7 MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH-C0I-OHIAU-TRI4.RVEI $16,150. PLUS LOT rfra out M59 (Huron St.) to A port id. turn right, Hi milts - modals. ; ton dolly f to < Open Son. 2 to 4 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 312* Pontiac late Rd. Open t U . OR 4-2222 MU FE 44*76 EXCLUSIVE LAKE LIVING IN WATERFORD 4-BEOROOM Colonials, trltevals, bllevels, qua a J From *23,900. Terms. Con- Schuett M DIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON OR 3-7102 ‘ 9 'til 9 dally , , 15 WOODED ACRES, hilly land with spring for possible pond sltr *’ 900, 20 per cent down. KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege loti available. Plan to live In this beautiful new town In Orton dHMBtoj^MgM open 3-6 dally. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty A SANDY BEACH Sugden Lake, dandy cottage, naw lVi ACRES, adlolnlng state land am lake privileges, 81,500, 3200 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonvllie CALL COLLECT CITY LOT — 40'X125'. S Suitable for walk-out bi 116' WATER FRONTAGE Otter-Sylvan Lake. Very attractive custom-built 24' living room, fireplace, large bath with vanity, plenty of closets, patio porch, gas heat. A real value. *19,200. Everett Cummings, Realtor - 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD E M 3-3200________________ 363-7101 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service HOMES1TES - SUNNY BEACH overtooklfig beautiful Waltons | Mm privileges. 2 sandy beaches, Ing. Owner. MY 24*40, Realty. ce, Sugden, i 2,950—37500. Te LUXURY LAKE FRONT Area of beautiful homes, lovely grey brick rancher with MM| m fry hail to carpeted llyi... ---- Informal dining area, modern kitchen, breakfast a'rra, first floor Mato „ f|rep|ace, bar. Lake Village. 311,000. 14,500 d Immediate posseulon. EMBREE & GREGG OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 AT LONG LAKE-0RI0N 669 N. Long Lake Blvd. — Older 2 etory home on 2 lots with * more vacant loti across road the lake. Has "view," lake fro age and can give quick post slon. 33,500 down. Phono 651-7 ' ■ appointment. Shepard's Real Estate WhiteLake 0 Jackson Blvd. 55' on If (ms, 3 bedrooms, enclosei _ . etned porch. Automatic hot air it. insulatod. paved street. "* i. Terms. 55' more, aval Ih boathouse. 087-5723. Northern Preporty 51-A ACRES, WOODED, * MILES est of Decode, Hi Miles N. Of u Sabi* River. Near Blstonette | *2,000. 651-1635. 40 ACRES HUNTING LAND WITH " ' creek near AuGres, SIAM — town, or SIAM cash. *53-3067 Always have e place to park your trailer, *595 full mica. Term*. J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 3-6604 18735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ResertPrBperty SI NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED tot — full erica. 82,595, with *259 down. Privet* tend beech on large lake. Fishing and boatlM. Dear and partridge hunting. Northern Development Company, Harrtaon. Office an Business u.S. 27 (1-75) across from Wilton Sfato Park. Open 7 day* a weak. (Member Chamber if Commerce. 1 SBbRrhoRPreperty 53 ACRES - WITH NEW S RED-room brick home. Basement. Horse barn. 329,90*. Additional 12 i available. MILTON WEAVER Inc, Reatti into* Village of Rochester t* W. University 45)4141 holly tm«A" - KUiH UXE, large 3 bedroom brick and aluminum colonial. IVi baths, formal bS!n- Ins, hot water {mat, I car attached garaga. Priced at *34,400 with SS4D0 down on land contract. &Z------------- Itts Actbhf NICE BUILOING SITES, IS MILS* North of JtochMtor. — IS acre sites, SMS per acre - IS acre tlto on blacktop Rd., 1 mu* north of Leonard. SIMM H. A. Frtteh, Broker H. m. Tarry BBtommiL HB4MB4S AdW WBlfd tahi *“•* 'mi5 I ACRES IN THE COUNTRY-Ideal building alto. Terms. A teOUded acre* — some wooded. 01500 down. - MILTON WEAVER Inc, Realtors In too VIItags of Rochester II W. tAduer^ 6514141 Largo let In Waterford. Across from beach. Lake-front privileges. Hava others In email acre sites In mtortord-Ctorkstan areas. C. Schuett URGE WOODED '' WATERFRONT LOT -WATERFORD HILL MANOR, ' PR ICED AT 04950,fffiMi. * DON WHITE, INC >1 Dixie Hwy. 674-04 PINE UKE." SEVERAL " lOEXISd* SALE MOBILE LOTS. IMETAMORA area, 30 mlnutot Pontiac, 100‘x200', *40 month. Coll new tor first cholcs. Bloch Bros. OR »WS. iVMf W. SCHRAM land contract, List With Schram and Call the Van 1 JOSLVN AVE. tulldlngs, ,110,000. T Terms. Peter Oberle, Bro- CHOOSE THE COUNTRY AND YOU V BID FAREWELL TO THE CITY FOREVER. PICK A BEAUTIFUL 5 OR 10 ACRE PARCEL ~ PUN YOUR FUTURE. ACRES located north of Clarkston and approximately 6 miles from 1-75, large 330x660 tract, 04995, 15 per cent down. ACRES close to Ortonvllle, all good usable land with large frontages, $3950, 20 per cent down. snd yet on SO,950. Terr only 7 miles north i living Of 1-75. Multiple Dwelling Site Choice 7Vi seres', tlx acres for multiple dwelling, already approved tor 72 units, plus IVi ACRES zoned commercial with 359' of frontage on Elizabeth Lake Rood. Also W of lake frontage. Excellent opportunity and location. Call Ted McCullough Roalty, 5460 Highland Road, Pontiac, Michigan. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) WALTERS LA"" Privileges, several with 100' of frontage, 150' deep. Blacktop road. Good beach. Ideal of open basement. Full price *11,- HIGHUND- MILFORD AREA, „ minutes Pontiac, lOO'xISO' lot, $20 month, take over payments. Swimming pool and club house facilities. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295.________________________ SCHRAM FIRST TIME OFFERED 1.40 acres. Oakland Lake frontage. Suitable for multlplo dwelling development. 394,500 — Builders terms. Ask for Mr. Cosgrove. ACREAGE 12 acres near Oakland University. Suitable for multiple dwelling or mobile homo development. 345,000. Builders terms. FOR SALE OR LEASE Light manufacturing plant. 11,* square feet. Suitable for verb Terms by mutual t( List With SCHRAM and Call tha Van 1)11 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 KENT Established In if 1* DOUBLE LOTS - on Paddock Four toft available or may btw parcel of 2 lots. Call for Information. DRAYTON WOI^DS - Lot M'xUl*. WATERFORD TWP. - Lot lOO'xISO-, "bee to school, minutes from shaping confer. 02M0 with 8SM down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 22M Dixie Hwy. of Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 KAMPSEN FILER STREET - Crescent Lake privileges, lot 50x50 for only — complete. TIMES YOUR ACREAGE HEADQUARTERS two 10 ai tore prof feet of rp id wen wooded 10 It 445' of frontage, with creek running 10 acres with 1600 blacktoppied road In gi WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAYf^ (South of Waterford Hill) . OR 44396 open 9-9 deity TRADE m this » — hill* — trees- YOUR NEXT MOVE? We suggest HI-HILL VILLAGE !. . a dream community of rolling hills and valleys. There are already over 80 happy families who have built In this fabulous new community. There oro wlndlng paved roads and spacious lots on which to build that now home you've been think- LADD'S ______ ______ _JI, dose to US-23 Expressway. Livingston County. 328,000 with 10 per cent down. A 90-YEAR-OLD URGE S BED-n home on 5 acre hill top te. With excellent poulbIHties Tilted — Metamora area. 30 . from Pontiac. 1-797-4465. The Good Country 13-ACRE FARM rPleasnt rolllng tena 'WTfh lifge Tl bedroom farm house, horn* solidly built but sadly In need of paint and general fixing. Located approximately 7 miles from 1-75 expressway off Sashabaw Rd. tllr 300, 32,100 down. C PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlllt COLLECT Ni* * Sale Business Property 57 AL PAULY Eves. OR 3-1700 600 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL store front tor lease or rent, corner Airport and Hatchary. 473-1190 or 674-14?' CHURCH BUILDING Beautiful condition, ready for new church group or Ideal tor club use, ate. Located oast of Pontiac, hoar Crooks Rd. Priced to atll at only S22JM with terms, Warren Stout Realtor 450 N. opdykt Rd. Ph. FE 54165 Sale or Exchange Coast to 58 rolling acres, h $l,0M down 25 ACRES — DAVISBURG AND MILFORD ROADS. Priced at SIS,-OM with forms to suit. BEAUTIFUL POX BAY ESTATES - IM x ISO comer tat. Blacktop streets. S3,000 wtfh terms to suit. 171 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES — shady 1*0x150 tat. S2400. enter let In good dbyaBW^end ■mm m Knudii and ahepr*" *3,950, SSN down. 'W&lMSL-r«Mf Tarim. > aka front 1 acre tat on Cranberry Lake N. at 6*rtwlon. Exclusive Sue buihttng*tlto*li,m S9S* on private lake, 2* acres woods 3400 per acre. IVi acr* parcels N, Of mar^Otxta Hwy. - eon 360 per foot. Underwood Real Estate Coast i ^ Trades COMMERCIAL BUILDING M sq. ft. In a high traffic are*. Block construction With brick front. Stool trusses and decking GOLF COURSE from Flint. CORNER MONTCALM id Stanley, I tots *7,000. *1.400 down. Came Into our office and me th* glam dream by an architect tor this site, ample parking. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 277 s/tmSmbb , Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, tfonttoe 131-7157 & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 „ - . ^ .. F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy In Our new Modern Parks RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETYE SI Opdyke Pd. 332-1657 (Corner of M-59 at Opdyke) Ml Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 V> mile gouttt of Waterford) Porkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court ■' by 100' new Lekevlew lots ft MICHIGAN TURBOCSAFT SALES, INC. Dixie Hwy. - Pontl 673-2442 FI , sav6 ~ Sheriffs Patrol Boat, used son. 12750. 673-3360.___ WATERFORD SALES BEFORE YOU BUY, VISIT ( LOT FOR THE DEAL OF LIFETIME. - - ______Across Pontiac Airport Rant Trailer Space Ante Accessaries - 1 PONTIAC VI ENGINE FOR S 326 cubit Inch compteto with housings >100. 332-2428. loots - Accessaries Mew and Used Tracks lM 1M4 FORD Vb TON PICKUP. BEIGE 1*44 CL tAMlMO, POWER STEER- red Wade, BLOOMFIELD BEACH & BOAT FACILITY, 4300 Cass Ellz — • Keego Harbor Sell Out —1966 Models 1 PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. , Dally t - 6 p.m --- Walton U *'“* 1M6 CHEVY SPORT,-VA Niger, 230 mains, f ]u)p. SIIW. 4934494. SPORTSMEN! SKIERS! LO0KI IMS, 19 ft. Century Corsair (Only 10 hours on It) 150 h.p. Mercrulser I.O. - with power tilt. Good sea boat with high freeboard, seats convert to lounges. 93 STORAGE 5 ENGINE OVERHAUL. 6 CYLINDER Motorcycles CC'S UNDER S180 Close-outs on ell 'Win -*6 boats end motors. - PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. g, _______Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0; 1 * Dlaly 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ® TONY'S MARIN 1966 FORD Vk-TON VI PICKUP, heavy-duty springs, custom cab, radio, big heater, brake-up lights, chrome bumper end grill, must tell. MY 3-2779. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 305 SCRAMBLER, $500 1965 YAMAHA 00, EXCELLENT t965 HONDA C.B -160, MINT CON-dltlon — lust tuned, S475. Must see to appreciate. Ml 6-7472, eft. 1966 TRIUMPH 500 CC . FE 4-3731______ *66 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, ! „ _______t 45 Nelson Street, Pontiac. 1966 NORTON SCRAMBLER 750CC. must sell, make offer. 693-6174 WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone in your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS —Pontiac—674-0441, WO 3 (966 HONDA SCRAMBLE ranty?’»^'5.' CeU°fiE'33474 o 1473 anytime after 7:30 p.m. (966’A HONQA 305 SCRAMBLER. 1000 ml. Still under warranty, $600. Cell FE 2-4135. ________ ' RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Ysmeta 50, 50 end twin Rates cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE TS4 S. Woodward, Bghem. 647-7410 Wanted Cars ■ Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor “Check the reft, then get the best*' et Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-4878 2020 Dixie- FE 44146 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 end VI, heavy dui M 960-1964 GMCs and. FORDS T From $695 up 36 other used trucks Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAutiffe Ford 277 West Montcalm Ave. LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, vans,, stake, tractors, tandems In stock. New and used at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711, TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 Ilew ood Und Un_______106 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225. AUTO- , Royal Oak, 5*5-Ct5l GLENN'S 1962 LeSabre Bulck 4 door, hire top. Root sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W, Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 41797 Many More to Choose From 1963 BUICK 4 DOOR HAROfof. A real sharp cor. $1297 full prlge, LUCKY AUTO 1f40 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 s-or’ FE 3-7154 GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnolly's Auto Sales 1963-1964 Bulck Rivieres, THREE to chooso from, automatics, power - brakes end steering, low See Bob Burke. Jim Sarnowsky Stop or Call Today; 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pdntlac Stale Rank _. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL- 2 DOOR, luckTautS' By Dick Turner New and Used Cm W ’!» «OWN 4-DOOR rust. Out of *fl no damagtr axe dltlon. 651-8779. . - 1961 CHRYSLER Haw Yorkar 4 door wlth -..--^ steering, power brekes. Ermtns white with light WuVil2?rtei‘ 1 owner Birmingham trade. I sharp and onlj^ j BIRMINGHAM CHR YSLE R-FLYMOUTH, I LLOYD 1961 Continental with a metallic blue with . ar, $15 down. Finance balance of only — $1297 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND ' 333-7863 3nly $2225, OAKLAN& 964 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN, NEW tires. Emerald green, full price only $1*95. Autobahn 1965 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE -Full power, air-conditioned. Exe. Low ml., 52,500, 335-2690. “Talk about immature! Freddy’s 16 years old and still asks his father for advice!” New and Used Cart 106 1961 CHEVROLET WAGON, AUTO-mafic, radio heater. A reel steal at only $395 with 15 down and low weekly payments of 13.47. No credit application refused. King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 - Excellent mech. condition. Full Clearance SALE NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER NORTON 750 ATLAS TRIMPH, 500 comp. HELP! We need 300 share Cadillacs, Pop flees. Olds and Bulckt for outtot state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1106 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 FE 0-0020 INSTANT CASH FOR 146041-62-43S. Pontiac Auto Brokers. Corner ' Walton end Perry, FE 4-9100. SUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-250CC. RUPP Minlblkes as tow as S139J5. Take M59 Id W. High Hickory Ridge Rd. SUZUKI KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES RUFF AND STEEN MINIBIKES Berta House ot Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 231 w. Montcalm FE 49513 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Minlblkes at low as $139.95. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TrPSICO LAKE. Phene MAIn 9-2179._________________ SUZUKI DEMOS 1 USED CYCLES S100 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. 72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 Bicycles BOYS', GIRLS' : Schwinn io speed bicycle, also smell motor Mba IH ■( I. FE 47409. Boats — Accessories 14’ WOLVERINE — JOHNSON OUT- 1963 OWEN'S CABIN CRUISER 24' take over payments. For detail! cell FE 0-0505. midnight. OR 3-1544. BOAT STORAGE Cass-Elliabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIDE 2 5544. I reel i ite*qF,| MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Foreign Cars 1950 VOLKSWAGEN, S L I G H T L' damaged, mechanically A-l, $17! 6045415. _________ Oakland Ave. FE 49742. GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 0-4525 ^MaaOll Pontiac State Bank 1961 RENAULT, GOOD CONDITION, PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adjust your p ments to leu expensive car. DON'S USED CARS 77 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 1963 VW, SUNROOF, EXCELLENT condition, S750. 1653 Rochester Rd. 628-1565._______________________ 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, GOOD CONDI- STOP HERE LAST We pay mare tor sharp, lata mo el cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. 1965 BUICK ELECTRA. 4 DOOR I WA1 hardtop. Power with air-condition-1 i(P6i CHEVY 9 i mileage. By owner. $2800.1 full price $397. dlo. Pdwer windows, i First $2495 takes. 647-34 1941 CADILLAC COUPE 1950 CADILLAC COUPE DE-VILLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.80. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. ’ 60 CADILLAC with double pi tloning, black CONVERTIBLE VI.L SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. FE 4-4241 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1965 CADILLAC Convertible with air conditioning, full power. In factory condition, os low as $179 ’ down and up to 34 months on balance et low bonk HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 47500 r,v$i3ao. C LLOYD 11965 CORTINA "GT" 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1965 CADILLAC. ENJOY DRIVING the very ultimate In personal | portatlon In this lovely soft sedan DeVllle. Every extri eluding full power, GM all season Climate central, AM-FM radio, end power door locks, lust 5295 down ■e $497. t passenger wag- rl automatic. 1964 FORD Felrlene stick, powder " Full price S797. CONVERTIBLES 1961 PONTIAC Catalina whlta finish, only 1597 full price. 163 OLDS F-is convertible. Full price 1897. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, light bfua, Full price $1097. '62 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, yellow with a block top. Full price $897. 1961 CHEVY Impale convertible, 4 speed, full price 5597. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. Burgundy, full price $797, >63 BUICK Wildcat convertible Full price 51197. SHARP 1962 FORD 2 door, red end white, stick. Full price 5597. 1962 BUICK Special red end white, full price S597. 1963 RENAULT Carnival red with red Interior. $697 full price. 1961 DODGE 4 door automatic, full price S297. 1961 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, automatic. Full price S597. 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door, full price SI097. 1963 FORD Galaxle 4 door, .burgundy, auto., full price 5697. 162 RAMBLER 4 door, automatic, S497 full price. >62 VALIANT 2 door, red, stick, 6, full price, $497. 1961 FORD Galaxle 4 door, black. Full price $397. 1940 BUICK 2 door, automatic, full ‘ power, full price $397. t961 FORD Falcon 4 door automatic, $197 full price. 1961 CHRYSLER 2 door, hardtop. Imperial red. Full price 1697. New and Used Cars GLENN'S 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air, station wagon, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, Exceptionally sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron $t. FE 47371 Auto Soles, OR 3-52C 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS CON, vertlble. Stick, power brakes, steer-— 51,495. 682-5072. >4 chevOLle SS, 4-SPEED Economy!! 1964 C0RVAIR Monza 2 door with 4 speed transmlulon, heater, radio, whitewalls. Special at Only— / $1095 1965 IMPALA. 4 SPEED. 1965 CHEVY, 2 C air-conditioning p — 11,000 r’ 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA (BLACK) ''283", standard transmlulon, new whitewall firm, excellent condition. Owner drafted. 13S9 S. Cass Lake Road, Ppntlac. 682- 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, full power, stereo and radio, $1,050. 673-5649. ___________ 965 CHEVY 11 IN GLISTENING ermine white with red Interior, full equipment includes radio, heater, automatic. Any old jag down and lust $10.97 weekly. I Mr. Cash it 338-4520, Spartan. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Bit FE 3-7161 GLENN'S 1962 Bol Air, V-l, 2 door rei L. C. Williams, Salesman 1965 CORVAIR Corsa Convertible, radio, heater, ^4 late throughout. Only — $1475 Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND Next to Rainbow Car Wash 338-0331, 336-0332 '. Good running condition, $250. Junk Cars-Trucks K CARS-TRUCKS. urn^ CARS - TRUCKS ( CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE towing. OR 3-0039. UseA Ante-Truck Parts 102 WANTED: 1961-1942 OR 1963 VW engine. 693-1167. __________ New and Used Tracks 103 INOOOR BOAT STORAGE Coll 331-6455 Inside winter boat storagI Make reservations now. . Kar Boats 4 Motors. Lake Orion. M 3-1600. Open weekends only, ____ NOW ON DISPLAY!! 1967 EVIN-j' CHEVY. 12' STAKE RACK. $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE seats, black vinyl root and gold finish, low mileage, FuM price $4795. ' CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wida Track __________FE 2-9214 966 MG MIDGET, EXCELLENT condition, must Mil, owner going In urvlco. 6742253. ' 1965 FIAT SPIDER ROADSTER. Low mileage, ruby rod finish, almost like n*w . 61495 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north ot Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph See All the New 1967s TRIUMPH-MGs-SUNBEAMS AUSTIN HEALEYS—FIATS— AUTHORIZED DEALER l- Grimaldi Imported Cars 980 Oakland ' EC ... New and Used Care 106 WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING elue — boats, motors, ^trailers OUR PRICES ON REMAINING 1966 MDSE. SLASHED FOR, ■ CLEARANCE!! Glasspar, Sleury, 1956 FORD 'A TON PICK UP. GOOD Mirro Craft boats. Evinrude boots! shape. 6S2-S956._______ end motors, Grumman canoes, Ka-jl9S6 OOOGE Vi-TON PICKUP. SOL-yot pontoons, Pemco trailers. Take “M M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oemode’ Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 2(3 1956 BUICK, GOOD TRANSPORTA-one tlon, S85. OR 3-5698. teat BUick 2-DOOR AlHanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 J CHEVY. BEST OFFER. 1956 CHEVY, GOOD SHAPE, MANY extras. EM 3-0521. 1957 CHEVY 2, OOOR HARDTOP, DOB HAUPT PONTIAC 1962 CHEVY Wagon, VI, automatic, ——ir steering, full price 5595. On Main Street CLARKSTON otter, 673-2764. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TRANS-portation, 1145. Mazurek Motor Sales. FE 4-9587, 245 S. Blvd. East. 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. GOOD transportation, 679-4435. OWENS,; all nEw 1967 Models on Display TRADE -NOW FALL DISCOUNT Lake & Sea Marino Woodward 6 South Blvd. FE 4-4587 1ST; PINTER'S T MARINE NEW ’67 JOHNSON MOTORS a, $208. 652-4386. 1-TON STAKE, DUAL 1959 WILLY* WAGON, 6 OVER- ' $380.6741736. ____ CHEVY FANkU 673-9437. Hydraulic lift-gate — 1378 I >r Christmas' idyke 9-6 FE 409241 st Oakland University Exit) | mission and 2-speed i duty Trent end rear mileage factory truck FORO, Rochester's Ft OL 1-9711. FORD F-t80 OEMFSEY OUMP-sier VS, 5-speed transmission and 2-speed axle, heavy duty throughout. Factory truck, JEROME FORO, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL, 1-9711. 1962 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR PONTOON BOAT, 240(16'. . /Evinrude. 362-6115 nights, 362-2383. RUN-A-B0UTS , W* have 4 units, some with traljers. , and motors Price Onty 57»5-J)95 only 4 New '44 Boats Lett to Go-2 Lone Star. CStoutW, and J MFG Boat Big Discounts on re-maining Boatsr . ■■ il .1 ,i ". ■' ' : ». - . A Buy Here Pay Here Where? STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue Transportation Gars vv. on wagon, p . good cone 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, vetely owned, new tiru end brakes | 3-3276. 960 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER STICK, very clean, A-t Mechanically — sonable, 451-3145. • credit problems. ..§1*7 .6 97 r hydraulic t 693-1833 before 2 p 11963 FORO I 1960 FORO wagon 1959 PONTIAC convertible 1960 PLYMOUTH wagon 1941 FORD 2 door 5597 1940 OLO* convertible 5497 1959 FORO : 6*7 BUICK STATION WAGON. VS, metic. full Power. Beige finish. . ... price, S59S with only 55 down and weekly payments of only 65.16. King financing available to all regardless of p$t credit problems KING auto sales , America's Largest Uted Car Dooiar ecYUN: M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 \ Cel) Collect | KING AUtO sales Almertco's Largest Used Car O- M59 at Elizabeth' Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Coll Collect ... CHEVROLET , red Perk wood wagon .... 6-cylinder engine end PowergUde. No U down end lust S5.lt weekly. Cell Mr. Cesh, 335-4525. Spartan. 961 CORVAIR WAGON, EXCEL-toM first or eedand eOr tor you ■* this extra (bare Burgundy wage automatic, radio, boater and a trO SHARP THROUGHOUT. No ! down and lust 84.17 waekty an bs anct. Call Mr. Cash at S3S4S2 Spartan. New mi U»ed Care SEEN BANKRUPT? NEiDA CAR wifit as tow as W down? 1r-King Flan Flnonelng. Call M •••rlr 3344005 960 FOR6 6 2'Doan. VERYlOCE. 333-7542, Riggins, daoly. 960 FALCON WAGCHST 1250. 2341511. rat IMPERIAL 4DOOR HARDTOP, eutomstic. rsdlo, hsotor. whitewalls, full power, air conditioning. Beautiful mshogony finish with whits Interior, one-owner. Only 5995. Oakland T-BIRD WITH SOFT TANFIN-■sn, power ond all ths extras. All vinyl bucks) uat Intartor and deep pile, wa|l-to-well carpeting. No S down and lust 81.17 weekly. Cell Mr. Burke at 338-4525._____ 1941 FORD. CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI $ SI O N, RAOIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO 'MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments Ot 14.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks _ it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47508. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 FORD T-Bird full power, automatic, Money Down, 55-57 Weekly. Mr. Murphy et FE 5-4181 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker “AIR CONDITIONED" 2 door hardtop, Aztec Gold with black Interior end bucket .seats. Power steering, brakes, windows end seat. Weekly Special end priced-to Sell- 1 owner Blrmlng- $2795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYS1ER-PLYMOUTH McGomb CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8551 1081 N. Me ROCHESTER Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter n $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLE R-PLYMOUTH Woodward Ml 1962 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Metallic blue finish with matching leather Interior. VS, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Only S695 with 15 down and only S6.79 weekly. NO credit application re- ““KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2671 1963 DODGE 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC, radio; heater, power steering, door,-Ready to go at Only $745. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland_______FE 2-9150 YES, BUT AT SPARTAN PODGE >u can buy a 1964 DODGE 4-door sedan with "353" Hite, radio and hooter and white finish, for 5797. Full 'orquel pot lest ice, Spartan Dodge It BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You- JllStCON Mr. Meson or / McAufltto / l STICK, AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-3671 1942 FORO FAIRLANE - COMPACTS 1962 FALCON 2-door, automatic, green finish, new tlru. Full price, 1395 with only 55 down ond SS.I4 h 15 down and weakly 1963 CHEVY 2 — 2-door, IO radio, heater -full price with " payments of to. 1962 TEMPEST 2-door, bucket seats, automatic, radio, hooter, black. $395 full price with J5 down end 5.14 pet* week. automatic. I VALIANT 2-d lo, hooter. Like .new, :e with SS down and King Financing evelieble 9 .11 ..-..welluaa nt nasi rrmtH KING AUTO SALES America's Lergut Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Call Collect_ JMF John McAullffe Ford 1962 Ford Hardtop-Nice With ■ chestnut finish, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I9Q6 '•J* fORO LTD 41 DOOR HARDTOP vs, Crulse-O-Metic, full power. Ex- ogrtly jxr. juft. at jerome FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer m ARQLD RNER ws mustang Hardtop, a •J^moflc console, todi., vinyl fl REPOSSESSION - 1X4. FORD Convertible, automatic. Power, No money Down, *10.87 weekly. CoS Mr- <*WWI a» 335-4101 McAnllff. , Oust i ler »p.r LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop Immaculate, bright red with va automatic, power brakes, $87 down' finance balance of only — ' $1710 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 S11J7 Weekly. Call Mr. Mason", 335-4101 McAullffe. 1X5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE IN service, assume balance, 619-1344. IMF John McAullffe Ford 1965 Mustang British Racing Green With block vinyl bucket seats, V*, automatic, specially priced nov ' Only ITT down, finance balance $1699 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ava. . FE 5-4101 MsedCrn 106 MFL.PjSPOSf. OF — 1X5 FORD &VSK® McAullffe, rB White-Wood I —or steering. , „.,, rpl $1,958 X1-7214. % JLU ? T A N 6- BURGUNDY. JordWp, % excellent, Terrific buy. .1966 FALCON Club Coupe with new car warranty, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Mi,S’ 0“ «* T HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __ 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 » JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, A 1964 JEEP WAGONEER. REBUILT i,,‘" 1—“—’"ilon. Power drive. Exc. umii see Kon oauKus at — Autorama . MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-4410 ■ 1 Mile West of Telegraph 1945 MUSTANG H A R D T O r, v», ?iU699iUM,rl0r- bl8ClC lnt6rl°r-| I AUTOMATIC - GLENN'S 1965 Ford Country Squire, l HP sengor, power steering and brakes, •uto.^transmission, tinted glass. \ C. Williams, Salesman ___\ 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose from 1965 FORD-XL CONVERTIBLE 390, full power, extras. After 6 p,m. 502-24M\ v ^65 FORdVtD 4 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heantr, VI, automatic, power steering, tinted windshield $1175. 64 N. Ardmore. 1965 . Fords 17 TO CHOOSE RROM ALL MODELS. FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS \ $49 DOWN \ Payments as .low as\ $11.95 Wkly. HAROLD TURNER LLOYD 1965 MERCURY Sedan with blue nylon Interior, automatic — power, plut factory air conditioning. Only $89 down. Finance valance of only — $1895 , Lloyci Motors Birmingham000^ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 3, 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■“ -*~ P LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Burgundy paint, vinyl top. Fully loaded. 25,000 miles, $3,250, 67* 962 MERCURY METEOR, 2-DOOR sedan. Stick shift. New tlrea, bat-Tery and transmission, $400. 6 N. FINE SELECTION 1962-'63-'64-'65 Mercurys Priced to Sell BOB BORST UNCOIN-MERCURY # S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ________545-453$___■ 19m COMET. 6 CYLINDER, RED 19M COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT ’keego Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Seme location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR Rm ml IM4 Cm 1S5 Suburban Olds USED CAR CLEAN UP 1942-'63-'64-'65-'66 „ New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 2 Year Warranty 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1942 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Automatic, VI, full powar. Full price, $395 with only $5 down and low weekly payments of $584. King financing available to all regardless of put credit problems. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Cell celled LLOYD 1961 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop with the automatic, power. No money down. Weekly payments of only $5.40 full price $697 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 12 OLDS DYNAMIC M 2-DOOR hardtop. Pull power, radio, t let black end low ml lease, price, $595 with only $5 dow.. weekly payments ef $4.54. King rinanclng available to all regerd-leas of past credit problems. KING AUTO SALES unerica's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Call Collect 1964 Olds 98 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic, po er steering, brakes, radio, heat •pedal at only — $1295 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford OA $-252$ New md deed Cars 1941 FURY. CONVERTIBLE. RID. SIS. High performance 2, 4 barrel Dual quods- $500 or best offer. EM 3-3*59. 106 New add Used Cm 106 Cash Low, Want, to Go? F-? 1X2 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ■*~)r sedan, VI automata, powi erin^brake,. a reel buy . Oakland .— VALANT SHARP AUTOMATIC 1964 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wagon, automatic, power steering. 1959 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop. Real 1965 CHEVROLET Beautiful $1495. 1965 DODGE Sportsman for the Hunt- gr,1 Camper or Family Car ROCHESTER DODGE , Rochester put you In I car. Past cn il by phono, i ar 5X4000/ Check these cash price available, at bank rates needed with references. idows, power it. 338-4547. 335-6040. After 1960 BONNEVILLE. 4-DOOR. EX-tras. Exc. condition. Good I 731-2260, Utica. 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, i white, power steering, brakes, hydramatlc, 1 own FE 2X27. New and Used Cars 106 I960 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP, very good condition, $295. 402-4354. 1960 BONNEVILLE, DOUBLE POW-' condition. 731-2509. WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want 1959 Chevy 2-door v$ ........ 1X1 Ford V$ 2-door, stick ... 1960 Ford 2-door, stick 1959 Mercury Hardtop 1962 Dodge Pol. 500 conv. . 1962 Corvajr 4-speed 1943 Ford Falrlene ........ 1969 RambleV sedan .... 1962 Olds F0i 1956 Ford Plekup OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART — BUY FOR LESS ec Pon,l8c Opdyke_ __ New cud Used Coo 166 1X1 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE, . door hardtop, radio, heater, double power, new tires, low mileage. II price, $595 with and weakly pay-Klng financing regardless of past: KING £! AUTO SALES »«1 Largest Used Car Dealer 499 M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. j# FE 8-4088 I Collect $.000 ! PONTIAC SAFARI STATU agon, 8800.FE 2-4068. ' tempest convertible, rl. auto, call 6744)152 attar S p.rr 651-6108 1963 PLYMOUTH AN EXTRA NICE Belvedere sedan with spotless bronza finish, Torqucfllte, VI and power, steering, Chrysler'* factory -warranty tor your complete protection. NO $ down and lust $8.87 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 338-4528. hardtop, 383, 4 3 VALIANT. A SOFT BLUE $IG-■ 1-door hardtop With full oquip-r Including automatic, radio, tr and deep tread whitewalls. S down and lust $7.88 weekly. Mr. Burke, 336-4521. Spartan. Only $1499. Oakland Chrysler-Plymourh leklend Ave. FE 1 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY Oakland 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY I radio, heater, power ste weekend special for Only $119 Oakland JP ' —Fresh— ” Birmingham Trades * These Models Are Arriving on the New '67 BUICKS! : Electra Convertibles With Air -Electra Hardtops With Air -Rivieras — LeSabres -Skylarks - Specials We Invite You to tome See Our New Selection of Trades! -DOUBLE CHECK — - USED CARS 554 S, Woodward GLENN'S GLENN'S 1966 Oldsmablle coupe, 442, 4 spee Like new. - L. C, Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huon St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 Atony More to Choose From 1959 PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRANS-portatlon, $50. 673-1483 oft. 3 1961 PLYMOUTH 4-door hardtop. Power ■™ steering. Tool blue with Ing interior. Ideal 2nd car good shape throughout. Only , $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 7-3214 i psrojn 2-Door. 1964 TEMPEST Custc With automatic transi,,.*,. cylinder angina, beautiful finish that really sparkles. $1395 1965 PONTIAC Convertible. Me-roon finish with bleck top. Thli Is the one you hove been looking 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic "X" 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. A beautiful one-owner .................... $1X5 1963 CHEVROLET fMPALA 2-Ooor Hardtop, Super Sport. Power steering, automatic, V-l. Go first class. .....;.......... ....... ' $1395' ) BUICK LeSABRE 1 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA d vertible. Power steering. or Hydramatlc, done bii $1X5' 1958 BUICK 2-Door. This little towel It the Ideal TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL tor one who needs 1960 BUICK Lesabre 2-Door Hardtop. Powar brakes and steering, automatic. Folks, this it o one-owner and real sharp ......... $795 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and or brakes, automatic, red white beauty ..............$1595 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic. Maroon finish with black trim ......17.. $2795 VIN4 BUICK SPECIAL Custom 2-poor. Bucket seats, V-l angina, automatic transmission. Look no ............... ........... $1495 1963, CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. \ Beautiful white ftnlsh with rod trim. Just right tor Fall driving Pleasure ............. $1395 1962 COMET S-22 coupe. Standard transmission, 4-cylinder anglne, bucket seats, 24,000 actual miles O appreciate .. $1595 I brakes, automatic, 1. All white beauty. ............... $1X5 with spotless’matching trim, < I TEMPEST Custom 2-Door 4 CHEVY Station Wagon, Bel -. Power steering end brafcaa, —— beautiful aqua ........................... $1X5 1962 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible with automatic, V-S engine, red end white ftnlsh. The price is right, act fast today. STM 66 PONTIAC 2 addition to ■ u can go first 1 AC BONNEVILLE 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- Door Hardtop. Power steering, VA, automatic, new car factory warranty ................ $2295 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic, new car warranty ................. $2795 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Ooor Sedan. Power steering end brakes, automatic tranvntaslan. You can't boot fhe price .......... $2195 19*5 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop. Radio, hooter, automatic, power •**“•'•* —* brakes. Low mile- 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door with power steering and power brakes. Has V4 engine, automatic ASK FORi Lysle Basinger —Ed Broadway — Dewey Petiprin • PONTIAC - BUICK 651-5500 855 S. Rochester Rd., V4 Mile South of Downtown Rochester RIDE THE NEW WAVE 1967 FORDS at BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER IN WATERFORD feince 1930" Friday-Sept. 30, 1966 • LTD by Ford The Top-of-The-LTD Series Has Been expanded for 1967 to include a 4-Door Sedan Model - The Standard power package on all LTD Models is the 289 2v V-8 engine and the Select Cruise-O-Matic Transmission. See the New 1967 T-Bird 4-Door Landau by Ford See the New 1967 Fairlane Ranchero. Pickup by Ford FREE 2 Ways to Win Valuable Prizes 1 ^ When you Register in the Notional "Win a '67 FORD" Contqgj. O You're automatically registered in our own local contest with winners guaranteed * from our dealership. FREE REFRESHMENTS and FAVORS F riday-Saturday-&30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. On Dixie Hwy. — In Waterford OR 3-1291 ON DISPLAY TODAY . AT Mike Savoie Chevrolet We. Have All 7 Models on DISPLAY Now . . . Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II Corvair Camaro Corvette Chevrolet Trucks An Open Invitation to All We are ready to deliver TRADE TODAY and be one of the first to DRIVE A Wtti America's No. 1 Car 7 CHEVROLET A 1000 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-2735 . F—8 THE PONTfAC PRESS, iTHURSDAYrSEPTEMBER 29, 1966 By Anderson and Leeming I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■ 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from where you Expect MORE . .. . ANO GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wld* Track' FE 3-7954 677 $, LAPEER RD. MYk2-204' CHEVY- OLDS MODEL SPECIALS CLOSEOUT 1963 CHEVY 2-door, 6 cyl., standard transmission. One-owner. Real sharp. Red finisfi. Only .... $895 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, double power, white and red interior, only.............. . $2295 1965 OLDS Cutlass Club Coupe, automatic, power steering, brakes, solid red, white interior. One owner. Low mileagA.............................$1995 1964 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio. One-owner, new car trade. Only ,.. $1595 1960 CHEVY 2-door, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Only ............... ..$395 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, steering, radio, heater. One-owner. Only .. $2095: ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 GM See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky. Stop or Cali Today! 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, 421, DOU-many more ex-2-DOOR 5. Private. 731-2589. PONTJAC BLACK nardtop, stick, original ov 700. 682:0224 alter 4:30 p.m GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND sxt to Rainbow Car Was. 338-0331, 338-0332 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orton MY 2-6266 1966 QONNEVILLE. 2-DOOfT HARD-top. Power brakes and steering. Air conditioning. AM-FM, $2,950. 674-1272 after 5. 1965 PONTIAC, G.T.O., AUTOMATIC transmission, power steering, brakes, posi-traction, wire wheel covers, whitewalls, tinted glass, radio, 10800 Clyde Rd. Fenton. 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and steering, spotless red finish, $2,095. CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wida Track FE_2f~‘ 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR dition, $1850. 338-4375. TEMPEST STATION WAGON 1965, package. 674-1648. GLENN'S 1965 PONTfAC CATALINA WAGON, 1 Full power, trailer connection, Ipw mileage, $2350. 673-8800. GLENN'S 1965 Catalina 4 door, sedan, powe L. C. Williams, Salesman ■ 952 W. Huron St. -;E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose Fror CADILLACS 1964 CADILLAC . . $395 DOWN r conditioning. $395 DOWN $295 DOWN $195 DOWN $195 DOWN FROM mmm OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 966 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR. POW-er steering, brakes, air conditioning. Positractidn. Executive car, $2,995. Days, 332-9251, Evas. 673- $2.650. 674-3913 after 5. I DOOR CATALINA, 6 r. Mag wheels. 682-6882. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, aoor—Brougham—Cordova top, a conditioned. All power. AM-P New and Used Cars_____106 GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnaNy*s Auto Salat 1966 Pontiac 9 passenger at wagon with power brakes steering, rack eh top, burg finish, priced to sell. v See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky Stop of Call Todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across trom Pontiac State Bank VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 RAMBLER 1962 CLASSIC 6 CYLIN- 1962 RAMBLER 2 DOOR- A RE* clean 1 owner car. $595. . BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM . 646-6538 • standard shift. Priced to s ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 1966 RAMBLER 770, 4-DOOR, — "vatic, whltew____ -iced right. Own- 1965 SCOUT, DELUXE INTERIOR, mileage, exc., condition. 4 rr posi-tract, call OA 8-1 ill 1966 RAMBLER DEMOS Save up to $1,200. These cars ai oaded and fully equipped Indudlr ^'"'YoVe^rambler EM 34155 FASTEST GROWING ^ Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Dealer 1962 RAMBLER Automatic, very sharp, special of the day at only .................................. $495 1963 CHEVY Bel Air automatic, V8, radio, heater, looks like new! 4-door only .............$99 Down 1964 FORD XL Convertible, full power; traded by local doctor, solid black beauty.................. $1495 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, stick, one-owner. Look!! Transportation special at...................... $99 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, beautiful Castain Blue, like new fully equipped. Only . $1795 1965 C0RVAIR Monza 2 door sport coupe, automatic, radio, new car warranty. Only ................$1495 1961 FORD Convertible, good mechanical condition, needs body work. Only ..................... $295 1961 BUICK 6 passenger wagon, full power equipped, sharpest one in town............. .............$895 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 JEROME FORD'S A-l TRUCKS i qc c FORD F-l 00 Pickup with 6 cylinder engine ond standard transmission, 1300 radio, heater. Full Price—$1395. 1QCO FORD F-350 Cob and Chassis with 6 cylinder engine. 4-speed transmission. 1 uUO Locally owned and like new. 1QR4 FORD Econoline heavy duty Van. 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission • and many-many extras—$1195 lQci lORD F-600 Tractor with 4-speed transmission and 2-speed axle, air 130 J over hydraulic brakes, ICC equipped and road ready. 1QR9 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, 180 series with V-8 "345" Cubic* inch engine, ■IvjUZi 4-Speed transmission, 2-speed axle,10x20 tires, excellent condition and ready'for the road. m FORD C-850 with 111" wheel base. 447 Cubic inch engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 10-00-20 tires and heavy duty throughout, power steering. IQCO FORD C-600 Cab and. Chassis with 153 inch wheel base, V-8 engine, 5-iUUv? jpggj transmission, 2-speed axle, power steering. Custom cab, 8.25x20 tube type tires. A factory official's truck. (Choice of 2.) T/5Rq FORD C-600 Stake-with 153" wheel base, power steering, V-8 engine, '*^700 5.Speed transmission, 2-speed axle, and in excellent condition. I QCO FORD C-700 16' Stake, 302 cubic inch ^engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-13U6 speed axle. Full air brakes, power steering, custom cab and heavy duty throughout. 1 ncq FORD HT-950 Tractor. 534 cubic inch engine with heavy duty transmission iaOO an(j 11,000-lb. front axle and 34,000-lb. real axle. Extra heavy duty throughout. t oco FORD T-850 with 534 engine, Trans-O-Motic transmission, full air brakes, 1300 p0wer steering, 11.00x20 new tires. A factory official's truck that's 1QR1 FORD C-600 12' Stake' with Anthony Lift gate. V-8 engine and 4-speed 1301 transmission and 2-speed axle, power steering, 28,000 actual miles and extra sharp/ iqcq FORD T-950 Tandem with 176" wheel base. 534 cubic inch V-8 engine, 1300 fuu ajr on(j p0wer steering. (Choice of 2.) FORD F-700 Dump with 3 to 5-yard box. 330 cubic inch engine, 5-speed 1966 transmission, 2-speed axle, 9.00x20 tires, heavy duty throughout. This truck is brand new! 1 Qfi 1 FORD F-800 Dempsey Dumpster, V-8, 5-speed transmission and 2-speed 1301 ax|6f heavy duty throughout. Factory truck. Large Selection of Other Trucks in Stock JEROME FORD -ROCHESTER - OL 1-9711 FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Low mileage. $2550. ! 1966 BONNEVILLE, < ' top, FE 2-9600._ 1966 BONNEVILLE. 4 DOOR HARD-“DOORHARD- Decor $2500. 682-184 SEPTEMBER Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1961 RAMBLER ... 1961 TEMPEST :. . 1960 CHEVY Impala . .1 COMET Auto. NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE W CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto We're Clearing the Decks There's Still Time to Save on an "OK" Used Car 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan with power brakes and steering, radio and ' 1964 CHEVY II Nova Station Wagon. We have TWO to choose from, both have 1966 -FORD Vi Ton Pickup Truck with Factory Warranty, has ^only 6,000 ^actual 1963 FORD Custom 4-door sedan with thrifty 4 cylinder angina, standard shift Factory Warranty. Sierra Gold Was $2999 NOW ■ $2699 transmission, radio and heater. Really fine cars. Was $1499 NOW $1299 Wos $1799 NOW $1599 transmission, radio, heater and a^nlce ^midnight blue finish with Was $1099 NOW $899 mmms-mmmms, Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer USED GAR HEADQUARTERS FE 4-4547 [Ut HOUGHTEN OLDS Action Land for '67 DELTA 88 CUSTOM HOLIDAY SEDAN OPEN HOUSE Sept. 29 For 1st Showing of the All New 1967 Oldsmobile Refreshments for Everyone and Orchids for the Ladies 1 This is our Personal Invitation HOUGHTEN OLDS FRED HOUGHTEN, PRESIDENT VERN SHEFFIELD, SALES MGR. LEON (GOOSE) ROBERTSON-BOB MATTHEWS ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 F—9 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations Ibtod inthis Column aro subject to chango without notics : Chann.l«i 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9—CKLW-TV, 30-WI0HMV, S0-WTV5 TONIGHT t:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports ' (7) Movie: “King of Kings” (Part 3) (9) Cheyenne (In progress) (50) Soupy Sales (56) Just Imagine 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (0) Twilight Zone U (50) Little Rascals ;« (56) U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors ' (50) FUntstones (56) Wayne State Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Jericho i (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) Wanderlust (56) Marketing cm the Move 8:00 (7) F Troop (0) The Saint (50) Fights of the Century (56) Regional Report 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Tammy Grimes (50) Fight of the Week 9:00 (2) Movie: “By Love Possessed” (1961) Lana Turner, Jason Robards Jr., Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Barbara Bel Geddes (7) Bewitched (9) Buckley 9:30 (4) Hero (7) That Girl 16:00 (4) Dean Martin (73 Hawk (9) Telescope (50) Movie: “We Go Fast" (1941) Marjorie Weaver, John Hubbard 10:30 (9) Centennial 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, * Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “Karate” (1963) Joel Holt (4) Johnny Carspn (7) Movie: “Sign of the Pagan” (1954) Jack Pal-ance, Jeff Chandler, Rita Gam, Jeff Morrow (9) Sentimental Agent 12:30 (9; Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun — Will Travel FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom - (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:30 (7 Morning Show 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “Wife vs. Secretary” (1936) Clark Gable, Jean Harlow 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 ( 56) Numerically So 9:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) lumbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Love That Bob 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (5) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canada’s story (50) Dickary Doc 11:05 (56) Aft Lesson 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game 11:59 (56) Memo to Teachers,. AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow . (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk .Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News :00 (2) Love of Life TV Features Duke Ellington Guest JERICHO, 7:30 p.m. (2) When commandant in Nazi-occupied Paris orders German music played on Bastille Day, the Jericho team goes to work to prevent it from happening. MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Impending arrival of one of Steve’s old girlfriends creates one problem — he can’t remember her. BEWITCHED, 9:00 pjn. (7) Samantha’s felatives converge on Stephens house to examine witching powers of Tabatha. Marion Lome and Maurice Evans appear. DEAN MARTIN, 10:99 p.m. (4) Guests include Duke Ellington, the Andrew Sisters, Tim Conway, Frank Garshin and Lainie Kazan. 5Essential being ............... 19.88 Many Other “As Is” Items Gas or Elec. Your Choice 30” Gas. Eye-level baking, waist-level broiling. Lo-Temp oven keeps food warm for serving. *157 Bate Extra 30” Electric. Set-end* forget oven controls with electric clock, 1-hr. timer.. 4 top burn* Sale! Installed Dryers IDEAL FOR PERMA-PREST CLOTHES ELEC. GAS *127 >137 30” Gas Classic Range (As Is)........... 169.88 30” Electric Range (As Is).............. 169.88 Dries all fabrics: 6 temperatures plus normal, delicate and wash and wear cycles. With top-mount lint screen. Savp! Electric “Soft-Heat” Dryer . . ......139,88 Electric “Soft-Heat” Dryer.......... 149.88 *22 Powerful Motor. Uses disposable paper dust bags ... no mess. Combination rug - bare floors. 2 wands and hose. NOW MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan lo Your Polishing Witt 8taad-l]p Ease Polisher *18 Twin Brush 14Vi-lbs. of balanced weight ova1 the brushes. 18’ cord stores on handle. 2 6-in. brushes. • Roll Endg of Carpeting 077 Remnants DuPont® Nylon in scroll design. 12* wide. Choice of colors. Installation _ » ^ available. See them today! Yd. 4x6’ Nylon Oval Rag, Reg. $14.49.......9.99 6x9’ Nylon Oval Rag, Reg. $34.99.......17.44 9x12* Nylon Oval Rag, Reg. $89.99.......... 39.88 MANY QNE OF A KIND 17 Cu. Ft. Chest dr Upright Freezers *189 YonrChoice Whse. Priced Both stores 609-lbs. food. Porcelain-finish interior. IS Cn. Ft. ThinwaU Freezer (As Is) . . .-.179.88 PLUS MANY, MANY OTHER «AS IS” SPECIALS WAREHOUSE SPECIALS Sale! Kenmore Gas Range 30-Inch Sice 20-in. Rangette •87 >73 Large haOfdH oven. For- Large 1?' wide aria will c*ok celsin-finish mike, cleaning a feast. Smokeless broiler. 4 simple, ibaraen. tap burners. 30-baeb Kenmore Electric Ranges, Aa Low As... .$19$ All Rems on Sale at Sears Warehouse-481 N. Saginaw St Tomorrow Noon ’til 9 P.M.—Hurry In - Save The Weather W-S. Weather Bureau Forecast Showers (Details an P**« 1) i THE PRE VOL. 124 — NO. 201 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ united press International PATH OF PURY—Hurricane Inez threw her 160-mile-an-hour winds into the south coast of ttie Dominican Republic early today, the center of the great hurricane near the Barahona Peninsula. It was reported moving north-northwest at 12 miles an hour. Hurricane Smashes at Tip of Dominican Peninsula SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Hurricane Inez smashed at the southern tip of the Dominican Republic’s Barahona Peninsula today on a course that could spare the rich, sparsely popu- City Plan Adoption Is Big Step By L. GARY THORNE Pontiac measured off a giant step early yesterday with the passage by the City Commission of the Taubman plan agreement. The agreement sets forth conditions and procedures for the creation of a .$40-million shopping center on downtown urban renewal land. The 13-page document, drafted a total of eight times, Was revised'as late as Tuesday. Two important areas are covered by the latest modifications. First, language changes were made that would permit cooperation between the developer, A. Alfred Taubman, and advocates of the design recently offered by the University of Detroit School of Architecture. it *■ + The latter proposal, while not backed with finances or developers, presented a concept for a “deck” approach to building and rebuilding meanly all of Pontiac, including downtown. language change The change in language stipulates that the total required land area (now rated at 63 acres including the city-owned parking area) may be reduced in the final version of the Taubman plan: A limit of 37's acres is placed on the land reduction. This is essentially the area the U. of D. plan thinks necessary for the downtown shopping center. Also, there are wording changes that would permit the (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) In Today's Press Pontiac Schools Enrollment expected to hit 23,475 students—PAGE E-2. Primaries Eleven congressmen lose renomination contests — PAGE A-ll. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology '....... D-10 Bridge ............D-18 Crossword Puzzle ... F-9 Comics ............D-10 Editorials ......... A4 Food Section ... E-8—E-9 Markets ............E41 Obituaries .........F-l Sports ...... . .0-1—04 Heaters 1.. &«*....S4I TV-Radio Programs F-9 Wilson, Earl ..... ,.F4 Women’s Pages B-l—B-7 lated farming district 110 miles east of here. The National Meteorological Service located the storm, bearing 160-mile-an-hour winds, 45 miles south and east of the peninsula at 5 a.m. Dominican Navy headquarters here reported at 6:30 a.m. that strong winds and rain squalls had swept aeross the peninsula, and that there had been no reports! of ’damage or casualties. Commercial communications with Barahona were cut off but the navy and army had contact through shortwave radio. The U.S. Weather Bureau ha4 predicted the hurricane would roll undiminished along the southern coast of Haiti toward Jamaica during the day. 23 NOW DEAD Tim storm’s toll climbed to 23 dead as latest reports from Guadeloupe caftir in. The storm struck that island Tuesday. Reports said 500 persons were injured and 10,000 made homeless. The Weather Bureau in Miami said Inez was expected to pass near or a little south of the Barahona Peninsula, the southern extremity of the island of Hispaniola, early this morning. ★ * ★ At 6 a.m. EDT, the storm was about 45 miles east southeast of the peninsula’s southern tip and moving slightly north of west at 12 miles an hour. LITTLE CHANGE’ “Little change in size or intensity is anticipated for 24 hours,” the bureau’s 6 a.m. advisory said, indicating that it no longer saw any chance that the storm would get rid of some of its fury on the mountains of southern Hispaniola. “Present indications are that the center will pass near the island of Beata just off the Southern tip of the Barahona Peninsula early this morning and along the Haitian Peninsula today and tonight,” the advisory said. Drizzle, Drizzle... Forecast's a Fizzle Showers starting early this morning are expected to continue through the night. The weatherman predicts partial cloudiness with a chance of a few brief showers tomorrow. Fair and cool is Saturday’s forecast. Temperatures will hit lows of 40 to 47 tonight, then climb to highs of 55 to 63 tomorrow. Today's southwesterly winds at 15 to 30 miles per hour will shift to northeast late today and diminish to iO to 20 miles tonight. A low of 53 was registered prior to 8 a.m. today. At 1 p.m. the mercury reading was 54. U’L ONES “There, Jingles. That beats taking a bath any any, doesn’t it?” I S"; U. S. Casualties Hit Georgia Race * Weekly High in Viet Defeats Moderate to # ** Win Dem Nomination int Bid* for Governor ATLANTA, Ga. \Si — Lester G. Maddox, an ardent segregationist running a shoestring campaign, has captured the-Democratic nomination fdr governor — upsetting a moderate candidate and Georgia’s middle-road racial course. Maddox, a furniture merchant who quit the cafeteria business rather than serve Negroes, decisively defeated Ellis G. Arnall, a former governor, in yesterday’s primary runoff. Arnall had led a six-man race two weeks ago. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. forces suffered more casualties in South Viet Nam last week than in any week of the war, the U.S. Command announced today. The high toll apparently resulted from the hard fighting south of the demilitarized zone, Related Story, Page C-2 where American Marines are battling North Vietnamese regulars. American casualties during the week total 970, the U.S.. command said, including 142 men killed 825 wounded. Three Americans were reported missing in action or captured. The previous highest number of American casualties was during the week endthg last May 21, when 146 U. S. troops were killed and 820 wounded, a total of 966. S. VIET TOLL American casualties last week were nearly three times as high as South Vietnamese^ losses. South Vietnamese dead numbered 98, the wounded 280, the Vietnamese command said. The highest American death rate’ in one week came last November when 240 were killed, most of them in the battle of the la lifting Valley. In that week, 470 others were wounded. Enemy losses rose also. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese dead last week totaled 1,165, the commands said. There were 722 the previous week. ★ ★ ★ Many of the American and enemy casualties apparently were suffered in Operation Prairie,. the O. S. Marine operation just south of the demilitarized zone. HARD FIGHTING In Hard fighting there. Wednesday a company of Marines seized a heavily fortified hill, killing 50 North Vietnamese, and held their ground against three Red counterattacks and heavy mortar fire through much' of the night. ... The casualty report for last week was the fourth this year in which American casualties exceeded South Vietnamese losses. The U.S. command said more Americans were wounded than in any previous week of the * * * Other allied forces in Viet Nam reported eight men killed and 28 wounded, The week before there were three killed and 18 wounded. Yanks Rescue Cong Captives Prison Compared to Concentration Camp SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Ten battered Vietnamese have been freed from a Communist prison camp that one American officer said “looked like Dachau all over again.” The prisoners had spent from one to 19 months in the Viet Cong stronghold in coastdl Phu Yen Province, about 200 miles northeast of Saigon. They were suffering malnutrition, boils, pneumonia, skin infections and deformities caused by unset broken bones, said Capt. Stephen M. Wilson' of 3279 Carolette St., Baton Rouge, La. Wilsob is a physician with the 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry of the 191st Airborne Division which rescued the prisoners Saturday. The U.S. Command said today a South Vietnamese army-private who had escaped from the prison led American units back to it. CONG KILLED Americans killed two Viet Cong and wounded three in liberating the camp. But the brief clash gave other Viet Cong the chance to herd more prisoners away. An Editorial “God and the people are my campaign managers,” exulted Maddox, 50, after palling off a major upset without big-money backers or the support of high-ranking politicians. With 1,742 of 1,908 precincts reported: Maddox 419,557, Arnall 356,078. A fiery opponent of the federal government, President Lyndon B. Johnson, liberalism, socialism and communism, Maddox says he shares the racial views of Alabama’s Gov. George C. Wallace. But Maddox said very little about racial issues in his campaign. Arnall, 59, who scored a major upset two decades ago to win the governorship over the popular Eugene Talmadge,,had charged in the runoff fight that Maddox was radical tund extremist, a man whose symbols were ax handles and pistols. Maddox, ip resisting integration in 1964 and 1965, once waved a pistol to chase Negroes from his place and provided ax handles for white patrons. When ordered by a court to serve Negroes, Maddox quit the cafeteria business. Arnall met Maddox to concede personally. LAUNCH AD DRIVE—Scanning a special one-issue advertising magazine are John Z. DeLorean (center right), general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, and John A. Riley (center left), advertising director of The Pontiac Press. The magazine —“Go”—launches a campaign involving 450 news- papers in the United States and Canada. Flanking the pair are John Malone (right), advertising manager for Pontiac Motor Division, and Clark H. Stevens, national advertising manager for The Pontiac Press. | Pontiac’s City Commission has wisely approved I the Taubman plan for downtown development. I The main outline has been under discussion with City Commissioners and downtown leaders § for nearly a year, in spite of the erroneous I assertion at Tuesday’s meeting that it arose | recently and has only been considered for a | * short time. Our blighted downtown area needs f rehabilitation as soon as possible. | Let’s start now. I Further delay is a travesty. it ' ★ ★ I The University of Detroit design encojnpasses the I whole city and is muctr more comprehensive but I the enormous cost includes no means of raising the I money. In any event, some features of this can be | incorporated in a later venture following the down-I town requirements of the Taubman plan which was 1 tailored to fit the pressing needs of the moment. The U. of D, idea embraces a magnificent view of the World of Tomorrow and it*s certain f that “Tomorrow” will be with us, but today’s problems deserve first consideration. Pontiac has frequently been accused of dragging I her feet in downtown rehabilitation. Many plans for I piecemeal buildings have been considered and I studied. They possessed merit. But the Taubman I plan embraced the whole affected area in one great I package and thus seemed worth the delays that have I ensued. Meetings were held on this matter nearly a I year ago and the matter has progressed definitely I but slowly ever since. !★ ★ ★ Thousands of details were faced and they haven’t ail been solved yet, but the matter is substantially I “in hand.” The Commission faced the necessity of 1 accepting this plan or the U. of D., and the Taub-I man idea appears more workable at the outset. The I most worthwhile features of the U. of D. plan can be considered when the downtown job is well under I way. UAW-CIO’s Kenneth Morris injected the matter of housing into the picture Tuesday evening at great length* The Press accepts his statements of dire need and absolute necessity without question. Mr. Morris volunteered definite help and financial assistance from his union and both are heartily welcomed by the community at large. Housing shouldn’t wait for downtown action but should go along concurrently. In fact, even greater haste may be possible in facing the housing situation. The Press strongly supports recognition of this prob- § lem and urges a strong committee to dive into it | pronto. Pontiac Motor Division is expanding while | General Motors Truck definitely moves onward and P upward. ★ ★ ★ Action is needed NOW. Let’s accept the union offer and back it in every I way possible. Any help that can accrue from the U, of D. | plan in regard to this housing should be embraced promptly. Further, Congressman Billie | Farnum could be included in the over-all pic- | ture for assistance in Federal funds. “Time marches on.” It marches swiftly. We cannot lag behind. it, ★ ★ Downtown rehabilitation and the whole housing I situation demand immediate attention and action. | Those that espouse the cause of further delays, 1 fumbling and reconsiderations are dragging their 1 feet in an emergent hour. To summarize, The Pre£s believes the Taubman f plan Should be launched as soon as possible; and we | realize that even then we face exasperating delays, f Precisely the same holds true for housing. Let’s start our drives NOW. “It looked like Dachau all (Continued on Page 2; Col. 2) Walkout Halts Production at Fisher Body Production at the Fisher Body a plant in Pontiac was at a halt this morning while union and management officials mete to discuss an unauthorized walkout. Picketing at the plant had stopped by 9:30 a.m. before leaders of UAW Local 596 and management were to hold their conference. Albert Lighthall, vice presi-of the local, said he did not know the exact cause of the , walkout, bat added that it had not been ordered by any union leader. “There were some problems in the trim shop,” said Light-hall. “It seems to amount to a number of people being unhappy and walking out.’’ He said he was unsure if the protest was a result of a report of a number of unsettled grievances. NO COMMENT Plant officials would not immediately comment on the situation. A continuation of the walkout could, however, result in a shutdown of the Pontiac Motor Division Plant. A GM spokesman said there normally was only a four to five hour supply of bodies on hand at the plant. “There’s no backlog to speak of because there is no place to store them," he said. A MUSICAL CNTIRTAINMINT BUY I concur!* — MM, t e.m.: Wind Velocity is r Direction: Southwest • Sun sett Thursday at 4:» p.m. Sun rises Friday at 4:» o.m. Moon sets Friday at 7:1! e.m. Moon rites Thursday at t:M p.m. Dannienu Temperatures » e.m. ....... 54 HP! b Fenflac (as recorded downtown) n Highest temperature ...............(S h. Lowest temperature ................44 /Mean temperature S3.5 Weather: Mostly cloudy; rain .05 right _______ ,J S! Fort ........... . ! Gr. Rapids 47 SS Jacksonville 75 70 . 511 Houghton St 45 Kansas City 75 St " * | 44 54 Los Angeles to 48 41 47 Miami Beech 04 02 MMPI 63 54 Milwaukee Pension 57 41 New Orleans 05 45 Traverse C. 62 47 New York | ■ H|------- >t si Phoenix announced, labor delegates took the opportunity,’to criticize him. SHOVING MATCH One delegate, Paul Hinkley, walked up to Griffin and began to shove him from the ballroom, shouting: “What are you doing here” A sergeant-at-arms restrained Hinckley, saying: "Please don’t handle him.” * A Griffin and his wife, Marjorie, soon were engulfed by a group of delegates, most of whom indicated they didn’t want to hear Griffin’s side. “I’ve heard all your views and I’m not interested in hearing them again today,” said Lemuel Barker of Local 468 in Buchanan. LIKES DEBATE But a woman delegate, dine Brown of Local 490, Highland Park, said she would like to hear Griffin and Williams debate. like your attitude eye though you vote against me, said Griffin. • ★ ★ ★ Scholle finally sent word he would not see Griffin. ‘That’s too bad,” Griffin said. “I think it’s very unfortunate that the leadership giving evidence of one-man, one-boss rule. SCHOLLE, HOFFA ‘There’s no question thai Scholle and (Teamsters President James) Hoffa will be working against me in this election.” While Griffin waited outside the ballroom, United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuth-er was making a bitter attack on the Landrum-Griffin Act. Scholle later termed Griffin’s visit “cheap, uncouth and de-” adding: “His whole purpose was nothing more than to get publicity for himself no matter how unidentified he was and to embarrass this organization, particularly when one of our principal speakers was talking.’* Ferency said his press headquarters in Detroit’s Tuller Tuller Hotel was ransacked and looted Tuesday night. FILED MATERIAL Research materials, confidential correspondence and stenographic notes of private conversations pertinent to the election campaign were said. The missing material had filled four desk drawer^. A spokesman for Ferency said the stolen material was of value only to persons with a direct interest in the campaign. New Mine for Permit Fee Only instance in American history in which the president and vice president were elected from different parties was the election of 1796. John Adams, Federalist, was elected president and Thomas Jefferson, Democrat-Republican, was elected vice president. Court Rules JP Is Not Required to Defend Post in Fall Election The Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday ruled that West Bloomfield1 Township Justice of the Peace Christian Powell Tucker Quit 'Over Policy' 47 » .W»Mli>nNR * Charles M. -Tucker Jr., president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, declared today his resignation from the county antipoverty commission was ‘strictly a matter of policy disagreement.” Tucker said he submitted his resignation to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity Aug. 28, 10 days before the commission officially received a Washington order on nepotism in poverty programs. His resignation was formally accepted yesterday at the commission’s monthly meeting- Two of Tucker’s brothers-in-law are deputy directors in the county program. If I had resigned because of the guidelines handed down on so-Called nepotism,” Tucker said, “I would have stated this ih my letter. “At the time of my resignation, I knew nothing about the new ruling. I left simply because I strongly disagree with the commission’s policies and procedures." Tucker is tiie second h 1 g b-ranking Negro official to leave the commission In two months. Clarence A. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, stepped down from his commission post in July. ■ v , does not have to defend his )st in the Nov. 8 election. A A A In handing down the decision, the appellate court reversed a ruling of Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. In July, Thorburn agreed with the arguments of attorney Richard B. Kramer that there had to be a contest despite legislation that abolished the election of justices in November and extended their terms of office. Kramer, a West Bloomfield Township resident, had filed pe titions for the pest on the Demo~ cratic ticket before the measure was adopted. He said the legislation only applied to elected justices and did not include Powell since he had been appointed to the post to fill a vacancy. ORDERLY DEPARTURE The legislation had been adopted to insure a more orderly departure of the justices ' tiie peace when tiie post is abolished on a statewide basis. Thorburn’s ruling made it necessary to place tiie names of both Powell and Kramer on the August primary ballot. Since they were the only candidates, and running on different tickets there was no runoff election. f'jt; The township appealed Thor-burn’s ruling. AAA The decision rendered by the court of appeals stated that the language in the statute extends to all justices of the peace whose terms expire prior to Dec. 31,1968, regardless if they became justices. A Shortest year on record was 1752, which tested only X71 in-ul of 365 days. Prio^ 1782, year was reckoned to begin on March 25. ~... Payment of a $4.50 fee at time of issuance of a temporary driver’s instruction permit, will be required effective Saturday, it was announced today. Rotiert Yake, chief examiner for the Michigan Department of State, said the new procedure would be implemented both at the Pontiac Police Department, 110 E. Pike, and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, 1 Lafayette. Previously, the fee Was not collected until completion of the final road test and issuance of a regular driving license. The temporary permits are valid for 90 days. Under the new procedure, applicants must take the road test at the same examination station where the temporary permit was obtained, Yake said. Yake also noted that if a road test is not taken and regular driver’s license applied for within 90 days, the temporary permit expires and the $4.50 fee is forfeited. Birmingham Area News 62 Are Merit Semifinalists Sixty-three high school /Students from Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills have been named semifinalists in the 1966-67 competitions for Merit Scholarships, conducted by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. i A. A . A ‘The semifinali$ts scored highest on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test administered last spring. Finalists will be chosen after a second examination and will be announced next spring. The students and their high schools are: Brother Rice High School, James E. Burbott; Detroit Country Day School, James D. Son-da; Seaholm High School, Margaret A. Boyd, Lawrence S. Deck, Teresa P. Germanson, David P. Guilford, Margaret A. Honnold, Phoebe A. Hunter, Robert A. Kushler, Douglas H. Leach, Jay F. McAuliffe, Carol A. McKendry, Laura A. Oden-weller, Gregory R. Oxford, Henry S. Perkins. A A A Others from Seaholm are Marianne C. Schmink, Jeffery R. Shy, R. Malcolm Smuts, Susan Kay Snapp, Mary H. Steere and Robert N. Wienner; Wyle E. Groves High School, Linda J. Appleblatt, Fred R. Barrie, Rob- ert E. Dewar, Thomas M. Gearing, Kenneth M. Gordon, Gregory W. Harbage.Neil H. Hiller, Renate Klass, Craig R. Love. Other Groves students are Richard L. Marx, Peter K. Mercure, Karen B. Segal, Allan M. Stavely, Gordon J. Walker and M. Susan Wiley. Bloomfield Hills students are Academy of the Sacred Heart, Jane M. Johnson; Bloomfield Hills High School, Marcia S. Brown, George A. Bifrgott, Bruce G, Ellett, John R. Hawkes, Donald D. McGaw, Kathy J. Mauck, Jeffrey T. Nebel, John I. Rector, Carolyn A. Scherer, Barbara S. Thomas, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. NEW! And Here At SIMMS N0RELC0 Radios Where The Quality Speaks For Itself NORELCO Deluxe 4-Band Portable FM-SM-SW-AB Radio Model 1544 deluxe 4 bond portable. I Get FM-AM, short wave. Aircraft bonds. AFC on-off, push button dial illumination. Flash indicator shows battery condition. Black upholstered, sound oriented - wood cabinet with satin I chrome trim. 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Major Credit Cards Honored Buy These NORRCO Radios On SIMMS New Credit Card Plan... Ask Us to Explain It To You! SIMMS.!* Charles E. White and Gerald 1 Witty. A A A Cranbrook School, Christopher M. Bezoff,, John T. Brandt, Robert H. Cummings, Charles R. Landau, Robert A. Lieber-man, Thomas F. Payton, Bemt K. Sanden, Reed E. Slatkin. Philip J. Willson. Kingswood School, Ellen F. Ferar, Cynthia L. Grisson, Mary D. Lovett, Elizabeth Robertson and Serena G. Simons. “Publick Occurrences Both Foreign and Domes tick,’’ issued in Boston in 1690, was the first newspaper published in the American colonies. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. the discount price is twice as nice when you shop Simms annex 1, quality made merchandise 2. guaranteed reduced prices open tonite 'til 9 pm Fri and Sat 9 am to 9 pm 10-qt. plastic pail pour spout - bail handle 39® • poly plo! rust,, flexible, unbreak, able, easy to clean • easy-pouf spout • rolled rim • cut crystal-effect plastic cake cover set • as shown • keeps cakes fresh longer * convertible to fruit tray br cake 1 plate on pedestal gleaming chrome and glass ‘Kromex’ lazy susan SMUJMil ©IK rO.VH.K 1’llKSS. THI KS11AV. KKI’ J'K.MHKll 2!t. MH6 New Routine on Permit Fee HONG KONG (UPI) -r-A new burst of anti-Western Red Guardi activity swept south China as: Peking made final preparations today for Saturday’s celebra-| tions of 17 years of Communist! rule. Reports said Chinese with1 relatives in the United States and Canada were the main tar-1 gets. As the Chinese capital geared itself for a massive rally and: demonstration in Peking’s' “Gate of Heavenly Peace,” re-] ports reaching here told of the; new turn in the teen-age Red' Guard campaign that has led to; at least 100 suicides. The Hong Kong newspaper ] Tin Tin Yat Po said that Red j Guard youths, the vanguard of Mao Tse-tung’s “cultural revolution” purges, were carry- [ ing out rampage of | tion against Chinese v atives in the United ^States and Canada. The people*-have been “sub-] jected to all kinds ft humilia-] . tion,” made to stand before; kangaroo courts nnd often roughed up, the newspaper said! in an article based on letters! received from tne mainland by] Hong Kong resjdents. The suicides occurred among the residents of Tojshan, 65! miles southwest of Canton. Most I of those who killed themselves; were C a \ ne s e with relatives! abroad, the newspaper said. j BUILDINGS REPAINTED The/ official Communist New News Agency (NCNA),! ihwhile, reported that build-1 on Peking’s main, square! s being repainted and huge1 i portraits of Mao, M a*rx,' Engels, Lenin, Stalin and Sun Vat-sen dominated the square. ! / Millions of placards bear-I ing Mao’s image are being | produced and plastered all ; over the city by Red Guard i units, N.CNA said. The Red Guards have even' prepared a special, giant oil!1 painting of Mao which will be] carried at the head of a mas-' sive parade Saturday, the agency said. “The young hosts advance to; welcome their comrades in-arm' as the trains pull into the station, beating drums, singing songs and waving the red-cov-J ered books of quotations from! Chairman Mao,” the agency said. China that Mao was in good health. The broadcast quoted Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi as telling a group of overseas Chi-nese business men in Peking that “oUr great leader chairman Mao Tse-tung and his intimate fellow-soldier Lin Piao are very healthy.” State to Spy on Motorists LANSING (API — Electronic gimmicks installed by the State Highway Department will study auto movements on freeway ramps./ The department i n s t a 11 e d Wednesday the first of 22 “ramp loop detectors.” It went on the northbound exit of 194- to US 27 near Marshall. All cars on the ramp will be counted, the department said, but those entering the freeway down the exit ramp — if any can be distinguished by the detector. |*r Tlie department is trying to find out how ‘many drivers end up going the /wrong way on Michigan’s freeways as the first step toward finding out how to prevent it. The MODERN! WAY to RIG! PAY ISpeethmUmg ABO SHORTHAND Want to ssickly stop Ms * gta»or-MS, wsH-psM sserstorial pasitiaal Laara S#ee*»rWeg-toe sst«ral, assy sfceiMwW tka* atai toa »•»-Htor she's. Day ar tvtaiai elassai. NstisawiPe FREE UNMms Maea-■Mt Service. VML phaaa, ar wtlto. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE is «. LAWRENCE Klrffral 3-7028 Big ‘n little girls’ regular 14.99-16.99 winter coats 88 Sizes 4-6x 1288 s 14 Handsome fabrips chosen for their beauty and their warmth. For big girls: Ootton corduroys, vinyl suedes, wools. Tots: Orion® acrylic piles, mohair loops. Many acrylic pile-lined. New ‘Beta’ quality flocked fiber glass glass draperies 5.GO SWx63” or 84” pr. 8.99 value! “Beta" process seals dirt out! Wash like a hanky, hang while damp .,. never Iron! Colors, Regular 5.99 “thermal-weave” blanket special 5.00 CHARGE IT Thicker, warmer, softer and machine-washable} Year 'round comfort with thermal weave fea- „ ♦urel 72x90." Many colors. National brand men’s long-sleeve sweatshirt sale 1.17 CHARGE IT Made to sell for much more! All cotton in crew-neck, turtle neck, zip plaquet styles. Colors. S-M-L-XL in the group. Sold in Work C.lolhes Drill. Men’s reg. 12,99 Orion® pile-lined washable jackets 10 88 CHARGE l’P/ 100% nylon tricot shell, Orion1* acrylic pile lining, quilted sleeve liner. 2 on-seam pockets. Olive, black, tan. Sizes 38-46. 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Save! 90" solid drapes. 4.99 pr. 90" floral -drapes.7.99 pr. 100% nylon pile tubular braid reversible rugs OQ QQ 9x12-Uvivll »*• Brown, green, gold, red, rust. 20x32" . 1.99 22*66" 4.99 22*42" 3.29 30*54" 4.99 42x66" 8.99 6*9' 22.99 8*10' 32.99 All n Juv. boys’ regular 2.98-3.98 cotton corduroy slacks 1.97 CHARGE IT Mid or wide wale corduroy styled with half-boxer back, tab front, 2 swing pockets. 3 to 6x. Tots' lined slacks.1.15 Boys’ 5.99-6.1 Shetland sweater in two styles 3.97 CHARGE IT V-neck pullover in navy, green, burgundy; cable-front cardigan in navy and wheat. In sizes 8 to 18. Save! Misses’ reg. 3.99 nylon tricot gowns 2.88 Pretty pastel, lacy nylon tricot overlay gowns. Sizes S-M-L. Mines' dusters. . . 3.33 “Lady Caroline” Cantrece® nylons 59v 1.19 pr. if perf.l Fit like a "second-skin" 5 proportioned sizes; run-stop top, toe. Fall shades. 2.99 misses’ 16-rib umbrellas 1.99 Imported Italian handles . . . straight, shaped novelties, Vi-brant-toned, rayon acetate. Misses’ reg. 3.99 Orion® knit shells 1.99 100% hand-washable Orion* acrylic in solids, checks; melanges, stripes. Sizes S-M-L. Sold in accessory dept. Maternity separates jn fall co-ordinates 3.33 - Shirts, tops, jackets; skirts, stretch slocks in easy-care fabrics done casual or dressy. Sizes 8-20. Tots’, girls’ nylon ski jacket reverses 6.88 Reg. 7.99-8.991 Nylon solid shed reverses to print. Acrylic pile ■ lined, drawstring hood. 2-14. Reversible, full size comforters Can double as a spread! Buoyant, beautiful warmth! (•efMt cover 3.77 3.99 combination Waitress pads 3.33 TWIN SIZE Non-slip, fluffy, Sanforized* dose-quilted cotton. Savel Full-iii. mettro.. pod 4,44 3x5-ft. all rayon viscose area rn|i 2 -$5 Deep plush Rayon viscose pile on non-skid latex bade is easy-care. Save now I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ■ > : . DOWNTOWN AND Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 ERAL DEP • DRAYTON PLAINS r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Ful l Term Qpens With New Names Pastel-colored three-ounce, paper cups for the bathroom dispenser lend a coordinated decorator look to the room. Decorated with miniature white stars, the Dixie cups come in pink, green and yellow. They fit the plastic .dispenser. The new officers of the Be-mis-Olsen Amvets Auxiliary 113 conducted their first fall -meeting, Tuesday, in the home of-Mrs. Edwin L. Proctor on Kempf Street. Mrs. James J. Houck, president, announced the fall conference Nov. 5-6 at the Hotel Pantlind, Grand Rapids. Reports on the recent state and national conventions in Cadillac and Columbus, Ohio were read. Mrs. Harold Willis and Mrs. Houck, District ill president, were named chairman and co-chairman for the Auxiliary Department convention in Lansing next June. Make m Brains and Eitiotions Have Veryimporran By MURIEL LAWRENCE Hid experience I am going to use to tty to illustrate the difference between brain knowledge and the supreme kind — emotional knowledge — belongs to a woman I know who is under psychoanalytic treatment. As a child, she had a very disappointed time. Because her father had deserted her mother, her mother had to send her away to school at seven in order to work and support her. At 18 she married an alcoholic who could not keep his promises to stop drinking during their 25 years of marriage. After his death, she knew herself to be a disappointed woman but where knowledge ended was in her brain. Several weeks ago/her overworked physican-employer took a vacation. Before leaving, he told her to refer any patients' calls to a pinch-hitting colleague instead of divulging his vacation phone number. But one afternoon, in response to an, hysterical patient’s pleas and threats, she gave him her employer’s number. Disturbed, frightened by her compliance with the patient’s de-mand, she reported her feelings to her psychoanalyst. He said: “It is. very hard for you to im- pose disappointment on anyone, isn’t it?.I wonder why.” That did it. In a flood of tears, in a {peat swell of that supreme knowledge —. the emotiohal kind — she knew why she’d7 given her employer’s phone number to the hysterics! patient. ; The brain knowledge of herself as a disappointed person broke free of its confines in her head and took all of her in —her heart, her blood, her intestines, her memories—so that she knew herself to be a disappointed person in a totally new and different way. She had acquired emotional knowledge of herself. She knew tut she’d not been sble to inflict disappointment on the hysterical patient because of her own disappointments had'been so bitter, so pointed. It is Sigmund Fraud's great contribution that he discovered the difference between brain knowledge and emotional knowledge. In its way, it’s just darling of this country’s education hierarchs to want to give children emotiongl knowledge of everything they read abouf/Tt is also impractical. -We’d all be dead if we all had to experience everything we read about. Our nervous systems just couldn’t stand it. Brain knowledge is our protection against top much emotional knowledge. Which la why youngsters have to learn to read by that disgusting thing — brain knowledge. Great Illusion The girls who cling to the great illusion are the girls who know what’s going, now. When evening party "time snaps on, the thing to slip into is a beautiful sheer black silk. Chiffons are shown in classic shirtdress style, the exciting new cage and the .always, popular sheath. Sizes for All gj—’Misses Junior Junior Petite Simply wonderful ... buy your coat today ... many months to pay! temperature of Comet Is . Measured 2-MY CLEM-AWAY TYPEWRITER VALUES! WKC's Is Your Students' Headquarters for Quality Typo* writers at Special Clear-Away Prices! Remember a Good Typewriter-Better Grades! ■» By Science Service CHICAGO — A comet’s tern--perature has been taken for the first time. It heated up from] HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE $-7114 SMITH-CORONA "CORSAIR'' s' the most complete ... most dependable w-priced^ typewriter you can buy! 700 degrees F. when it was 45| million miles from the sun to’ 1,200 degrees when some 20 mil-I ljon miles from the sun. I As Comet Ikeya-Seki sped I away from the sun, it cooled {down to the same temperatures I at the two distances. When the comet was within 20., million miles of the sun, solar radiation drowned out the infrared sig-nals on which the temperature measurements were based. Its energy was too faint to be detected when it was more than 45 million miles from the sun. I £ric E. Becklin and Japes A. Westphal of California In* situte of Technology made the pfrared observations for 19 days starting Oct. 14, 1965, using the 24-inch telescope at Mt. Wilson Observatory, operated jointly by Caltech and I Carnegie Institution of Wash- | ington. Details* on the infrared studies j which were supported by the I SPECIAL VALUE. . Convenient Terms SMITH-CORONA "CLASSIC-12' No other portable • Jeweled Main Beori long-lasting, tactory-r performance! • Changeable Type® — qt any price . . . offers you so many advantages - to insure • Extra Wide Carriage —handles Convenient Terms-Only $]50, Weekly National Aeronautics and Space! Administration, are reported here in the Astrophysical.Jour-j nal, published by the American Astronomical Society. . “The steady increase and decrease in temperature with dis-jtance from the sun strongly suggests that The temperature of jtbe comet was entirely dependent upon the sun,” Mr. Westphal! 'said, “So does the fact, that the! Smith-Corona "Electra 120' A superb product of SCM's creative engineering 5 Automatic Electri at your fingertip cc Copy S^t Adjustmei and perfect master Half-Space Key—p clhuckns of ice and dirst, as ► some astronomers have suggested. However, there could haVe been a small amoung of ice to ‘glue” the nucleus together. Instead of a significant :! amount of dirt and gravel, the ! j comet evidently consisted of i large amounts of metallic ma- Convenient Terms-Only *2°° Weekly Til 9 P.M.-Park Free Rear of Store! Open Thursday, Friday, Monday BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS LOVE AND HATE ARE AKIN-Writings on helmet covers have, to a large extent, taken the place of tattooing with our “new breed” of fighting men in Viet Nam. The “lover” at the top, a radio operator of the 2nd Battalion, 5th Cavalry, fighting in central AP Wlrephoto Viet Neuh, is as tough-as the “tiger” gunner with tiie 17th helicopter company supporting the 1st Cavalry Division on the coastal plains near Bong Son. Both “shall overcome” in their own manner. Starting today / you can enjoy the Continental life use an Alliance Tenna-Rotor* Ffj a - * "TV's better color getter" jVf • a must roe eooo color reception i \ • BET MORE STATIONS • SMS ALL JHE SPORTS EVENTS • ENJOY MORE MOVIES AND SPECIALS MB • PERFECT BLACK-AND-WHITE RECEPTION Today people enjoy life more than ever. They can do more things than ever before, if they want to. Teach their children to ride. Enjoy boating. Own a good home—and even a second home. And own a Lincoln Continental. ‘ Continental is the luxury car that belongs in today's goo VITfifri., a COUPON SEAMLESS FOAM BACK FITTED MATTRESS PAD AND COVER Machine washable. Sanforized, fitted skirt. Knit la fit top. Water resistant. Seamless, will not shrink, elide or wrinlde. FULL SIZE 2.66 30-INCH DAR OR KITCHEN STOOL Vinyl plartic .Sot. Sturdy tubular st*.I brauton. frame; U.a in kitchen, family roam, roe room, bar. Ha. a fool roil all tha way around. |99 ELECTRICAL OUTLET UTILITY TABLE Two-tier table with baked-on finish and wheat patterned top. Two-place electrical outlet. Ea.y-roll j. ilj =a Diaper Pant. In One-15*d I] pampers Day Tima B* “ NO PLASTIC PANTS HEEDED 66c OUR _ DISCOUNT te fm.r-V.ld Ant Sew.. 0«t. 1. INF g *•«. m Velua-FomUy Six..** nl MACLEANS toothpaste S B MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING "Vt 1 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19661 i Bk Federal Wheels Roll Anew 111$ By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress is coining to grips anew witjv what just about everybody agrees is the ‘‘crisis of American citie§.” . The House is expected to take up next week the Johnson administration’s “demonstration cities*’ bill, already passed by the Senate. ★ ' ★ * Ibis is a new, experimental, coordinated approach to a long list of city ills, including housing blight, poverty, lack of education, shortage of skills, poor health, halting transportation. Over the years, as the farm population dwindled and cities grew explosively, the federal government has devoted much attention and money to their problems. Some 200 federal programs aimed to help them are in existence. UNCOORDINATED But these are largely uncoordinated, one hand is not always sure what die other is doing. The new legislation aims at a teamwork effort to help cities raise the quality of life in whole neighborhoods, especially hard core slums. The idea is to reverse decay,* not only of buildings but of people. The bill would authorize $900 million — $400 million for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1967, and $500 million for the succeeding fiscal year. President Johnson originally asked for a five-year program costing $2.3 billion. Rut congressional committees decided on two CHANNEL 50 Enjoy Your Favorite SPORTS on Our Big COLOR TV tf | COCKTAIL \ LOUNGE ■ 85 North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac jpr Open 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. years,' after which they presumably would take a new look to decide how the experiment was panning out. k A ★ Since the bill sets no mini- By New Prober Riggins'Jury Records Sought DETROIT (AP) — Wayne County’s new one-man grand jury asked the Supreme Court Wednesday for access to full records of the grand jury’s immediate predecessor. The requesting petition contended that release of the records to the new grand jury would violate neither the letter nor the spirit of Michigan’s grand jury law. k k ★ Hie law forbids the utterance, publication or disclosure in any other way of testimony given to ind jury. spe'cial legal committee named by Wayne County Circuit Judge George E. Bowles, the new grand juror, made the request to the Supreme Court. JUDGE PIGGINS Judge Bowles’ grand jury is successor to the one-man grand jury of his' colleague, Judge Edward S. Piggins. The Piggins grand jury expired in August after returning numerous indictments against police officers and others on various The petition to the court said the request was reasonable in order to save time and money. * * ★ The petitioners, attorneys Edward P. Frolich and William M. Ellman and Prof. B. J. George Jr. of the University of Michigan Law School, said if the request were denied, Judge Bowles would have to recall all the Piggins grand jury witnesses to determine if they have information useful to the new grand jury. Catalysts are substances which, when added to certain erty and misery where families, mum or maximum for grants individual communities, there’s no way to tell how many cities or towns might be helped undo-funds appropriated for a fiscal year. How would the program work? CREATIVE PROPOSAL First, a city would be expected to come up with an acceptable, creative proposal to use existing federal programs in a coordinated attack on the ills of a neighborhood — in smaller cities it might be the entire slum or slums. These existing federal programs cost the cities, and in some cases, the states, money, because many of them are on a matching basis. But under foe new legislation, foe federal government could make a supplemental grant amounting to 80 per cent of foe city-state share. * ★ * Robert C. Weaver,' secretary of housing and urban development, emphasizes the program would be available to little cities as well as big ones. In explaining foe program, foe department cites several examples, including a hypothetical city of 10,000 population. Tt might be a city out in the countryside — a pocket of pov- Smog Decrie by Astronomer Stargazing Affected by Haze, Bright Lights ANN ARBOR (AP) - Bright lights and dirty air are ruining star - gazing, an astronomer says. Increasing air pollution is now becoming one of foe astronomer’s greatest burdens, says Prof. Orren C. Mohler, chairman of foe University of. Michigan astronomy department. raw materials, set off foe reaction and also enable reactions to take place that would otherwise be impractical or difficult. long resident in foe area, had been left in foe backwash of national growth and prosperity/’ foe department says. kC—9 “Air pollution is no longer merely an earthly problem,” sayp foe professor; “it is affecting our observations of foe stars.” Mohler explained that there is a growing haze in foe atmosphere. Coupled with greatly increased night lighting, foe baze already has made observations of faint heavenly impossible with optical telescopes situated, near big cities. DRIVING IN FOG It’s like switching on your car’s bright lights when driving through dense fog, he said. “Smoke and haze first began to intefere with observations 40 years ago,” Prof. Mohler said. 'But foe tremendous industrial growth of recent years is greatly increasing the difficulty.” A man expects a lot from his car. Good loo\s that are a constant source of pride. Performance that won* t let him down. A quiet, authoritative ride. Integrity of workman* ship. Unique features that add to the joy of driving. A car that pampers and protects the ones he loves. It tdl^es a lot of car to satisfy a man. Mercury does it...28 different waysi Introducing the atUnew '67 Mercury... the Man's Car! New MSU Sch Opens Doors to 26 EAST LANSING lit) — Healing foe sick requires skilled personal involvement, which “typically.. . . has been left to chance,” says foe dean of a brand-new medical school. Dr. Andrew Hunt told foe first 26 students at Michigan State University’s new College of Human Medicine: “It is our intent not to leave it to chance but to consider this a part of basic educational process.’* k k k Classes start today in foe two-year medical school, from which graduates must transfer to other schools to complete training for a medical doctor degree. MSU already is seeking permission to expand to a degree-granting program. Dr. Lester Evans, a visiting professor in jMSU’s medical school, told the students: “Since our scientific technology does not help us solve all our patient’s problems, we should not sign off those we can’t handle or those in which we are not interested as imaginary, emotional or even nonexistent. ‘PAIN IS PAIN’ “A pain is a pain whether a physical or other identifiable cause is found .to explain it," Dr. Evans said. Dr. Evans suggested that starting new medical schools can be better than expanding existing ones. “I believe, there is a need for new schools, if for no other reason than to get a fresh start,” he said. . Wants Detroit to Buy Houses DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh is proposing that Detroit use taxpayers’ money to buy houses and rent them to families dislocated by urban renewal projects. Cavanagh told key department heads to work out details of his plan, scheduled to be brought before foe city council this week. He is proposing that foe city buy 30 to 50 large houses, each for $13,000 or less, and rent them for $40 to $75 a month Targe families who face emergency situations Officers Ticketed DETROIT (AP) -r Detroit’s new meter maids are impartial. City councilman William G. Rogell said he had been told by police officers that one of foe meter maids ticketed a squad car in a no-parkihg zone while the officers were answering a call. Free Rent Belief Not the Czech Way VIENNA (UPI)-A Communist radio broadcast has warned Czechoslovakian citizen's that living in a worker’s paradise does not mean free rent. Radio Bratislava, complained today that some persons were not paying rent because desired repairs were not made in their apartments and c o n f u s i o n among “rent-collecting offices.” ★ k k But foe worst offenders were “those who think that since we already have communism, it is simply not necessary to pay for housing.” The broadcast warned that if “persuasion” failed to open foe wallets of this third group, their electricity and gas w o u 1 d be cut off. If they still failed to pay up, they would simply, be evicted. More than 40,000 Americans are serving as trustees on public library boards. Completely newt Mercury Marquis! A man's \ind of luxury t A man expects a lot from car. This entirely new top-the-llne Marquis gives it him. Everything to a man’s taste. Prime examples of the better ideas it offers: Unique Twin-Comfort Lounge Seats in front (they’re individually adjustable, so a man can get his the legroom he wants without Hf- disturbing his wife; each has o its own center armrest). 410 cu. in. V-8. New Super-Hush Ride—finest, quietest this side of the Lincoln Condnentall Better ideas everywhere! Even power disc brakes up front! A finger-tip speed control op* tion. And more. Come man-* test the Mercury Marquis—at your Mercury Man’s. For A Motor Company Lifeguard DesignSafetyFeatures/ On every 1967 Mercury you get ms standard: ■ Dual hydraulic brake system with warning' light ■ Deluxe front and rear seat belts with reminder light ■ Impact-absorbing steering wheel with deep-padded hub ■ Padded instrument panel ■ Padded sun visors ■ Padded windshield pillars ■ Double-yoke safety door latches ■ Remote control outside rear view mirror ■ Non* glare (Day/Night) inside mirror with flexible backing ■ Breakaway or double-pivot inside mirror arms ■Windshield washers ■ Two-speed or variable-speed windshield wipers ■ Thick laminate safety plate glaas windshield ■ Turn indicators with lane-changing signal feature « Positive door lock buttons ■ Backup lights ■ Self-adjusting brakes ■ 4-way emergency flasher Totally new! Mercury ^roudhami " ■/ A man's \ind of elegance! It taktii a lot of Car to satisfy a man. Tnis Brougham is a lot of car—from its man* about-town styling to its rich Continental-type upholster*. ingl Even its power aaya “Man’s Car*’: foe Brougham as a Marauder 410 V-8 and Mrs.” manuai/automadc) tandard. Choose, at no or 4-speed manual. Choose xtra Cost, either Select-Shift the 4-door hardtop or sedan 4erc*0-Marie (the “Mr.y (right) which offers a new I slant on Breezeway Vend* lation (rear window lowers I 2 Indies)! Either model-gives ! you completely fresh air, even I with foe side window* doaed. A man can smoke without smoking out his family, Power disc brake* up front are stand* ard. Among many better-idea Excitingly new! Mercury Cyclone! A man's l[ind of action! Marauder 390 GT V-8) dual Twin Scoop CT Hood. An* exhausts; hesvy-duty ban* other option is Select-Shift dling gear—shocks, springs, Merc-O-Matlc. And power stabilizer bar;, power disc everything. Get a man's kind Meet Cyclone, the Man’s Car brakes up fropt; Wide Oval of action: Mercury Cyclone! * ” “ "ar, bold. nylon-cord white sidewall dres, The Man’s Car,! heritage of more world’s records than any other U.S. options: a built-in Whisper- make. With GT Performance Aire Conditioner and also a Group, as shown, Stereo*Sooic Tape System, every better Idee e perform- Marquis • Brougham • Perk Lane • Montclair • Monterey A for of can Brougham! ance man looks for. 4-banel Cyclone • Galiente • Capr i» Comet 2Q2» Cool new Cougar LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY—COMET 1250 OAKLAND AVE. 337-7863 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 er Rice Gridders Off to Fast Start Hills Barons Favored to Corral Broncos Holly will try to cause a breakdown in Bloomfield Hills' finely tuned footbal team Friday. But the only kicking the Broncos are expected to do will be in frustration. The Aarons are heavy favorites to take the measure of twice beaten Holly in the 3:30 p.m. Wayne-Oakland League game at Bloomfield Hills. In action Friday night, Milford goes to West Bloomfield, Clarenceville is at Clarkston and Northvilie travels to Brighton. Bloomfield Hills has.piled up 68 points in two games while holding Its foes scoreless. The big test was supposed to have come last week against Clarkston, but the Barons turned the game into a 41-0 rout. Holly's defense has been impressive. Hie inexperienced Broncos yielded 13 points to Flint Bendle and nine to North- ville. Offensively, the team has been handicapped by injuries. The funning of Dick Kraatz and the passing of Bob Calhoun gives Bloomfield a potent 1-2 punch on offense. Oak Park and Clarkston failed to move on the ground against the Barons. The only problem that has developed is close to 200 yards in penalties assessed against the Barons. Clarkston’s m a i n offensive threat—Dan Fife’s passing—received a setback against the Barons when the Wolves’ No. receiver Tom Allen was helped from the field. ,~’He may not be able to play against Clarenceville. The Trojanb could be a sleeper this season. Long the football doormat of the league, the Trojans shocked Milford Iasy week. S' Preseason reportj/mdicated that Clarenceville could be a surprise eleven. Milford will try to rebound Hunting, Camping, Siding, Fishing .... .|JP Your most enjoyable travel companion is a WINNEBAGO PICKUP CAMPER COACH Wherever your autumn and winter travels take you ... duck hunting, pheasant hunting, skiing in the mountains, ice fishing . . . you’ll enjoy your trip more with a Winnebago Pickup Camper Coach. Only Winnebago otters exclusive Thermo-Panel Construction—unique laminated panels with a core of Styrofoam, finest insulation available. All wails, roof, floor—even the door , —are Thermo-Panels to shut put winter cold and summer heat. vv Thermo-Panels are 30% lighter, save wear and tear on the pickup. ‘ IBIV / “Winnebago Coaches carry a lifetime guarantee! ^There's no reservation problem, no inconvenient accomodations miles from the fun, no luggage to haul in and out. Your Winnebago is truly your home away from home, your fun headquarters! Sleeps 6 on luxurious foam, mattresses. Smartly paneled inferior, completely equipped galley. Ample storage for many changes of clothing and sports gear. Many models self-contained. FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL CAMPERS, PICK-UP COVERS, CAMP TRAILERS AND TRAVEL TRAILERS! ROWLAND TRAILER SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy. (Vi Mile N. of Scott Lk. Rd.) OR 3-1456 against the hard-nosed Lakers who are g a i n i n g experience with each outing and should be tough before the season is over providing injuries don’t knock out key players. West Bloomfield has racked up three touchdowns in each of its two games, but the defense isn’t one of the strong points. Northville is favored to dump Brighton. Rep. Celler Sets Hearing on Grid Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said Wednesday he would hold hearings Oct. 12 on legislation dealing with the proposed merger of the National and American Football Leagues. With Cpngress driving for an Oct. 15 adjournment, the late hearing date would make final Congressional action difficult. Celler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and its antitrust subcommittee, has said he wants to study fully a Senate-passed bill that would exempt the merger from the antitrust laws. ★ ★ ★ , The Senate passed the bill without hearings or debate and Celler said he wants to make sure Congress “isn’t buying a pig in a poke.’’ He said he would call officials of the leagues and representatives froni the Justice Department to testify at the hearings. The beginning of league play finds Birmingham Seaholm and Birmingham Groves gridders anticipating fine! seasons; while Brother Rice may be anticipating its first football title. Seaholm has won two straight and will enter the Southeastern Michigan Association race at winless Hazel Park Friday night. The Maples have the potential to develop into a SEMA contender if they can add to their momentum. They have an excellent speedster halfback in Chris Charlton, and the passing attack has also looked good this KC's Quarterback Takes Grid Honor KANSAS CITY (AP) Dawson, veteran Kansas City quarterback, is the Associated Press Offensive Player of the Week in the American Football League*'for his five-touchdown game against Boston. Dawson hit 20 of 32 passes for 291 yards. Was it his best game? ■"|‘I don’t go by that,” he said. ‘It’s whether you win or lose.” The unbeaten CJhiefs won 43-24. They are going for No. 4 this Sunday in their home opener against Buffalo. ‘DSwson took over the AFL passing lead with his big game in Boston. He is 31 years old and a veteran of 10 years in pro football. In Big Money Field LAUREL, Md. (AP) - David Jack, a British horse bought as a yearling for $1,999, was selected Wednesday to run in the $150,000 Washington, D.C. International Nov. 11 at Laurel Race Course. FRIDAY SPECIAL AT... 4p In a pair of battles that promise to be spine-tingling all the way, I predict the Air Force will score its first-ever victory over Navy’s midshipmen, 16-14, and mighty Mississippi will stem Alabama’s Crimson Tide, 17-15. At Evanston, 111., Terrence Hanratty, who has proved himself a worthy successor to those famed Irish quarterbacks — Bertelli, Lujack and Carideo —jl of yesteryear, will lead the Notre Darners past Northwestern, p 38-8. The Secret scouti of our fearless forecaster also says the big upset this week in the pros wifi _ be .the Looney-less Lions win oj over Green Bay. Now go on with the forecast: Air Force 16, Navy 14 Army 20, Penn State 6 V.M.1.27, Boston College 3 California 17, Pittsburgh 15 Colorado 37, Kansas State 7 Duke 21, Virginia 13 Georgia Tech 42, Clemson 28 Oklahoma St. 14, Houston 7 Idaho 25, Pacific (Calif.) 12 Illinois 28, Michigan State 22 Nebraska 26, Iowa State 14 Wisconsin 21, Iowa 12 Auburn 17, Kentucky 11 L.S.U. 23, Miami (Fla.) 21 Mich. 27, N. Carolina 19 Kansas 23, Minnesota 20 Miss. State 31, Richmond 12 Mississippi 17, Alabama 15 Notre Dame 38, Northwestern 8 Ohio State 19, Washington 13 S. Calif, 21, Oregon State 14 Oregon 16, Sajn Jose State 9 Purdue 26, S.M.U. 24 Georgia 37, S. Carolina 20 Tulane 12, Stanford 6 Syracuse 24, Maryland 10 Tennessee 14, Rice 13 Texas Tech 25, Texas A&M 16 Arkansas 10, T.C.U. 7 Texas 33, Indiana 20 U.C.L.A. 28, Missouri 24 Utah St 40, New Mex. St. € Florida 30, Vanderbilt 14 West Va. 13, Virginia Tech 7 N.C. State 18, Wake Forest 10 Baylor 27, Wash. State 9 Wyoming 33, Arizona 14 Yale 22, Rutgers 15 Dartmouth 14, Holy Cross ( Bowling Green $, Dayton 7 NFL CHOICES Detroit 20, Green Bay i7 Rams 27, 49ers 24 Browns 3^ Giants 13 Steelers 21, Redskins 20 Cardinals 28, Eagles 21 Bears 28, Vikings 17 Dallas 40, Atlanta 7 Philadelphia Five Wins SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — The Philadelphia 76ers •red eight straight points in overtime period to defeat the Francisco Warriors 127418 esday night in a National itball Association exhibi- 1 !? }~ THE PONTIAC PRKJSS» THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, ]»66 M Fri. SaLSfll 23.30, Ott 1 And if you want to see the selection at its best, get there early. Don’t put it off! a part pi Pontiac sine* 1331 SMUN’S • Tone* pom MIN * Y0UN8 MIN „ :J ^ i. You have 3 days to come to Osmun’s and buy oiie of our all-wool $85 two-pants Martinelli suits for just $66! ’ And there’s a new selection for fall and winter, including 1- and 2-button models in all-wool worsteds, sharkskins, hopsacks, etc., in a full range of sizes. Plus all the great fall colors and patterns. All ready for you on: FREE PACKING, at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Fri.’til 9 Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ’ ■ Tech Plata Center in Waned Open Every NijM "III 9 Open Every Ni|M’til 9 ®f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Mart Continues Downward Tilt Near Passage Apples. Crab, bu......... Apples, Delicious. bu. Apples, Graham Spy. bi Apples, Groaning, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Plums, Prune, bu.......... Plums. Stanley, bu. Watermelon, bu. ....... VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. Rd, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, tx, Beans, Lima, bu. Beans, Roman, bu. Beans, wax, bu. Beets. the popular averages slightly on the downside. The evening-up operations typical on Thursdays were blamed for some of the action. Losses of a point or so were shown by Eastern Air Lines, Schering, Douglas Aircraft and Eastman Kodak. Polaroid gained 2, Xeroix 1%, U. S. Smelting about a point. SOME LOSERS A spotty performance else- Union Carbide eased % to where in the list, however, put 50% on 30,000 shares. Douglas NEW YORK (API—The stock market continued to work lower irregularly early today even as some recent sharp losers recovered. Trading was moder-VI ate. Jjoj Du Pont recouped more than ^“12 points and Motorola rose 1 to *•*112 on 3,100 shares. Both of 3M these have weighed heavily in loo] recent market setbacks. Aircraft dropped 1% to 40V4 on 12,400 shares. Opening blocks included: Eastman Kodak, off 2 at 111% on 4,000 shares; Polaroid off % at 138% on 4,000; and American Telephone, off % at 51% on 3,900. Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 3.8 to 282.2. Fractional losses were taken by most stocks on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange House Dems Claims Foes Are On the Run WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Democratic backers of the $1.75-billion war on poverty Mil today believed they had the opposition on the run. Their strategy was to push hard for victory by nightfall. Plowing through a score of proposed amendments, mostly from the GOp, the House appeared near passage of the long-stalemated measure authorizing a third year of the high-priority Great Society program. For the most part, managers of the MU were able to flick off attempts to him or radically change the measure. Supporters of the bill had their big moment yesterdax when they defeated, i43 to 115, a Republican substitute measure that would have stripped the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) of most of the antipoverty functions it now supervises. To counter Republican moves to spread the. antipoverty programs,. among several older agencies, Democrats argued this would cause confusion and lack of coordination. IT COUNTED Their arguments apparently took hold where it counted because only five Democrats, aU ,_'!£ Southerners, were seen go’ % through the “teUer” vote line I11 with the out-manned Republicans in the nonrecord showdown. > ■ The bill being considered by the House was‘worked up by its Education and Labor Committee and calls, for the same total the administration requested but divides it among the various programs a little differently. wf—The bill would ■ authorize $696 jmillion for youth programs, in-w eluding $496 million for the ! Neighborhood Youth Corps with 'vthe remainder for a 45,000-mem-giber Job Corps; $832 million for w 34V, 35% 36v, + community, action activities, in-4 5PA fml Sv 1 % eluding $352 million for the pop--- -- "g - viIular Head Start program; $119 m* - w million for job training; $57 w million for rural antipo 49^ Zii/jlproverty programs; 15 .million Ifor adult education and literacy a [courses; and $31 million for 1 OEO administration and the — low Tow j VISTA volunteers. w The authorization bill must be* MMMIuuLiiijUati NO, 21 IS OPEN-The 21st store in the Frank’s Nursery Chain opened recently at 5919 Highland, Waterford Township. Located in the Tower Shopping Center, the new store covers 30,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor display space. Donald Lovell of 1901 Tamm, Avon Township, formerly with the Frank’s store in Fraser, is the manager. Confusion Factor on Interest Is High CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF llem has occupied Congress for AP Business News Analyst years now. And in Massachu- ___- ' , setts, installment payments NEW YORK (AP) — The ^'beginning in November must be cus is on interest rates aga“>. translated by the lender into and the confusion among small tenns of simple interest. | Many people in Massachusetts will find they are not paying the | rates they commonly see quoted ! for large loans,- and these are ! the percentages they have become used to. These are figured Ion a “per diem” or yearly ba-: sis, even though repayments are {broken down into monthly is-jstallments. Passbook loans, in-jsurance loans and some other types also have a relatively low :. The payment of $6 on a interest charge. $100 loan at the end of one year nearly 18 PER CENT would be 6 per cent. But, ap installment loan that * * * {calls for a charge of 1% per cent The confusion factor is high,_fflonthiy 0n the unpaid balance though. Relatively few loans are ever made on simple interest] terms. Time and the method of| repayment are the culprits.:Sim-ple interest is, simply stated,! complicated. You may have noticed that: — Few loans are made for exactly one year; often they are! made for several years or for a few months or even weeks or days. REPAYMENTS borrowers is in direct propor-l tion to their concern about the batter. Just how is interest figured? Anyone who has been through high school' has] heard the theory of simple inter- actually comes to nearly 18 per cent. Your 1% per cent must be multiplied by 12. Why? Ybu are paying monthly, not yearly. Since department stores often don’t MU for the first month or more, the actual rate comes out lower. ★ # jjp These are the most common methods of determining loan charges: 1. Discounting. Banks favor this method. The interest is circulated in advance and deducted or discounted from the principal amount of the loan. A $1,-000 loan at 6 per cent gives you $940; the interest has been deducted. ' ' However, in terms of simple interest you are paying much more than 6 per cent on this discount loan. Perhaps it is New Interest Rates Listed nearer 12 per cent, eVen a bit more. Why? because you repay by the month. Simple interest assumes the loan is for a year. However, you are repaying constantly. You never do have-a $1,-000 loan for an entire year. Your average loan is about $500. ADDING ON 2. Adding; on. Sales finance com- New interest rates paid on savings accounts will go into ef-iPanies commonly use this meth-nifluaBlfl .feet Saturday at First Federal|°d- You begin with the price of ReDavments on nracticallv Savings and Loan Association of an object - an automobile, for any SumeT oan S$Oakland. -according to James example - ami add on the to-S bTT Ur burbymt|Clarksom Resident gestdiarge m advance. A $3, month or even by the week; :Savings certificates ofTte IIM istote consumer loans often are in- will be paid a rate of 5V4 per stallment loans. icent. They must be held for a Few lenders wish to wait 12-month period, until after the borrower hasj Certificates of $5,000, held used the money before charg- jor a period of nine months, ing; instead, they take their wm draw interest at a rate of profits in advance. 5 per cent. mL__________mm______________________ ah this makes it difficult to j followed up by separate appro- translate repayment charges priations legislation. |into simple interest. Neverthe- Debate yesterday,, as it has less, pressure for such transla-been over the first two days, was highly partisan with Dem- becomes $3,180. The $180 is interest paid in advance. This also is not a 6 per cent loan, based on simple interest calculations. Using a rule of thumb, your interest rate once again is close to double the 6 per cent. When you first took & ocrats and Republicans trading J charges about political shenanigans in the antipoverty program. Declare Dividend at Parke, Davis DETROIT (AP)'*- Parke, Davis & Co. Wednesday declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share, payable Oct. 31 to shareholders of record Oct. 7. The dividend payment, totaling more than $3,721,000, Will be the 316th consecutive such payment. The firm has paid a dividend every year since 1878. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS jtaribns from the MAST'' m News in Brief Theft of a 12-gauge shotgun rate of 4Ve. per cent, paid oh a quarterly basis, All accounts will be insured! Interest is calculated not in advance but every month on the unpaid balance. It often figures out to 12 to 18 per cent. These are the Mghest rates al- Department stores and small lowed by government regulation j loan companies argue, however, from his home was reported to {established * by the Federal thqj the cos$ of lending the mon-Pontiac police yesterday by Home Loan Bank Board, Clark-' ey is only a small part of their John Haines, 54, of 49 E. Shef-I son said. cost, field. .... Rummage: St. Paul Methodist ^ Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester, Friday, Sept. 30, 9-5 p.m. ige throughout t .... include retail man commission. I Corp. _____iatfd Truck ; Boyne Products r» ^ _ Braun Engineering TUP MWCllMd Pr«»» .Citizens UIIIMe* Clos* A ........... i«5 P.H. UHI Slock* Monroe Au*° Equipment Ind RWs uni s,OCK’;Diamond Crystal .................. com*' Kelly Service* ................ 4071 152.5 137.7 282.2 Mohawk Rubber Co........... 4175 |$]9 1391 284.8[Delrex Chemical .... 413.4 1527 135.7 283.9 Sefran Printing 503 4 774.4 173.2 343.9 IScrlpto 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 j Frank's Nursery Mnt 14a 1 130.2 274.41 N0rth central Airline* Unit* JW-2 JS-J Wyandotte Chemical 149 4 900 01" MUTUAL FUND* Chemical Fund Commonwealth ■ Strick Keystone Inc4me K-l .... Keystone Growth K-2 ---- Investors Growth investor* Trust n Growth .......... Television Electronic* Wellington Fund Windsor Fund ............ ■roquip lb lied Sup .40 Stack* of Michigan li A 34* 34% 4 12 V4 I5S WUi - 1 1844 1844 1844 4 2 2244 22* 2M4 3 37Vk SM 4 2sffir Interest of 4% per cent will!out the loan’you had $3,000. But be paid for certificates of $2,500. just before the filial payment They must be held for six {you had less than a 10th of that, months. j 3. Actuarial. This method is often used by small loan companies and on charge accounts. tions are persistent. Hie prob-| Regl4ar passbook savings counts will draw interest at the : *• * # * —Adv. Rummage sale, September 30, |: 5:30-7:30. All Saints Church Gym., cor. Pike-Williams. —Adv. Rummage sale, September 29-30, 9-3 p.m. Quality goods. 2595 Woodbine. Pontiac Jaycee Aux. -Adv. Thrift Store — returned bake goods, % price, bread, pie, cake doughtuRs, etc. 4678 Dixie Hwy., Drayton- Plains. —Adv. Rummage sale, September 30. |V.F.W. Hall, Walton Blvd. 9-1 ,§;]( gjn. Beta Chi Sorority. —Adv. Rummage sale. Sat., Oct. 1. t. Paul Methodist Church. 165 ). Square Lk. Rd . 7 a.m.-l p.m. —Adv. VFW 1008 Rummage Sale. American Legion Hall,. Auburn Ave. 8 a.m.-2 p.m, , —Adv. Rummage Sale, 4S51Lessing, Waterford. Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 and 2, 9-9. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Congregational Church. E. Huron. Sat., Oct. 1. 8:30-12. -Ady. Garage Sale. Sept. 36, Oct 1. 10-3 p.m; 205 Seminole. Clothing, furniture, etc. —Adv. Rummage Sale. 965 Lakeview, Huron Gardens. Fri„ Sat.—Adv. •ale, Church of 623 E. Walton, E. of Jos-lyn, Ffi., Sept. 30 and Sat., Oct. 1, 11 a m, til 5 p.m. -Adv. * SuccessfuNnvesting i % « I ■ * By ROGER E. SPEAR lin a sharp decline due to tight Q. “I own 200 American Ma- money conditions. To sell it chine & Foundry at 23. What 1 is the trouble with this company? Is there a chance for it to come back?” J.P. A. Yes, the outlookj seems brighter for AMF. After hitting a low of $1.07 a share in 1964, earnings recovered to $1.17 last year and are expected to reach $1.30 this year. Your stock is a hold on its long-term, potential and at your price the yield is practically four per cent. When the fad for bowling ran its course in the early sixties, AMF’s sales dropped 26 per emit. There was also a fall-off in demand for Atlas and Titan missile launchers. The turnaround from 1964 stems from a series of acquisitions, rising goverment sales, improved product mux, and the increasing use of company’s advanced technical capabilities. .. * *• Q. ‘Tm a working widow; preparing for retirement in seven years, I used ay late husband’s insnraace to bay General Telepohne at 23, Gen. Public Service at 7, National Investors at 17.M Life Instance Investor’s at 26.77 and Trnns-Worid Financial averaging 24%. The latter me ” N.G. A. TYans-WorRT now would bring so small a sum that you might as well hold for partial recovery, inasmuch as long-term prospects are generally encouraging. Congratulations on owning General Telephone at your price. Patient holding of y o u r other shares should enable you to move out of them later — if such is your desire — around your cost price. Recent quotations are not too much out of line with your cost levels. Then you could shift your funds into faster growth stocks to build up capital for retirement. You should adjust your cost price to 5.98 on National Investors and to 10.39 on Life Insurance Investor’s. The former was split three-for-one this year and the latter paid a 100 per cot stock dividiend jh 1964. (Copyright, 1966) Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash positiiB of the Treasury compared with con*- *8, IMS Balance-|^fa2f,9}9J8 8 9,235,495,224.24 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 40,979423702.93 32,507,737,253.94 X_T0,*a»u£iw 49118 317,721,328,844.87 Gold Assets- JL j" ’ 13,254,938,772.17 11,858,401442.04 include* 3244,220.504.28 dab# ml THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 unit ‘‘S' • 10 0E0 Accepts Resignation of four members of the Oakland County Co Amission on Economic Opportunity were accepted yesterday by the commission. Replacements will be sought from-units represented by the resigned commissioners. Stepping down as commissioners are Daniel T. Morphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors; and Charles M. Tucker, Jr., president of the 'Oakland County chapter of the NAACP. Also resigned are Leonard Lewis, representing the Pontiac Area United Fund; and Edward Mclrvine a Ford Motor Co. executive and industry representative.^ The resignations temporarily lower commission membership from 63 to 59. Britons Protest Role in Viet LONDON (AP) — More than 300 demonstrators marched to the headquarters of Britain’s governing Labor party Wednesday night, charging British complicity in the Viet Nam war. They chanted “Yankee murderers” and “Out with Wilson” and carried banners reading “Viet Nam for the Vietnamese” and “Wilson, stop backing the Litterbugs Are Being Caught NEW YORK (fl-The. danger arrest is an increasing hazard for litterbugs. Police throughout the nation are making more arrests than ever ‘before for littering, and courts are handirig down more convictions and levying stiffer fines. A sampling of states by Keep America Beautiful, the national organization, reveals the following: Inf Wisconsin last year, 33S were arrested for litter-ike shores and ice on the New York City’s Sanitation issued 61,923 summonses for littering, and col-more than a quarter of a million dollars in fines. ARRESTS The state police in Maine 113 litterbugs and got convictions. Fines ran up $100. The Texas highway patrol 585 charges against motor-for throwing trash on high-and obtained 533 convictions. The highway patrol issued some 2,000 warnings. AIRBORNE HOSTESSES- Advance gifts team chairmen (from left) D. B. Blames of Eaines and Brown, Edward Barker, Pontiac State Bank president, and Frederick Poole, owner of Poole Lumber Co. chat with Braniff International Airline stewardesses Karen Pueppka (left) and Anne Summers. The girls were flown in to host yesterday’s advance gift^ breakfast, the first major Pontiac Area United Fund kickoff. The division’s goal is $108,930. Miss F. Livingstone, 76, of Dorking carried a placard, she had made herself. It read:r! “Don’t buy American goods —I there’s blood on them.” Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas There's One, Maybe Two ST. LOUIS, Mo. UP) - A woman telephone the HTumane Society of St. Louis and said a boa constrictor was resting on the beams in the basement of building she owned. •Jack Plummer and a coworker, Dan Ombus, looked at each other rather skeptically, then set out for the designated site. Sure enough, there was a 5-foot boa constrictor in tee basement. The reptile was removed by the two men. The building owner, Mrs. Alice Boom, explained: “The people who used to run a nightclub here had a couple of bo’a constrictors in a kind of African setting. I guess they kept them in a cage behind the bar to amuse the customers who hadn’t seen large snakes before. The snakes disappeared months ago. Except one, guess.” Prisoner Figures He'lfPick a Winner Samuel Azoian Samuel Aroian, 59, of 44 Dwigbtdied yesterday. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Glen Doran Requtem Mass for Mrs. Glen (Katherine H.) Doran, 79, of 104 -Henderson fill be 11 a. m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by tee Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at p. m. today in tee funeral home. Mrs. Doran died yesterday after an illness of three months. A member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, she had been active in the Altar Society of her church and League of Catholic Women. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mary Carry of Pontiac. Harold A- Grover Service for former Pontiac resident • Harold A. Grover of Phoenix, Ariz., was to be this morning from the Northwest Mortuary in Phoenix with burial there in Greenwood Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Grover died Monday aftef a long illness. Surviving are two sons, two grandchildren, a brother and two sisters. GREENSBORO, N.C. ' (Jfl -f J) Dlic„i| w „ ..i Petitions for writs of habeas c«^X Russe" V. Johnson pus, written by prisoners, have become more numerous as a result of U.S. Supreme Court decisions affecting rights of defendants. Judge Edwin Me Stanley got one recently. It was addressed to Judge Erie Stanley Gardner. Erie Stanley Gardner, an author, is the creator of lawyer Perry Mason. iR. at home; two half-brothers (clerk for 27 years at the BloOm- Oliver G. Fisher ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for former resident, Oliver G. Fisher, 79, of Lapeer Township .will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. “ Mr. Fisher, a 32nd Degree Mason and life member of Detroit Masonic Kilwinning Lodge No. 297, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; two sons, Robert of Lapeer and Donald of Rochester; six grandchildren; three brothers; and a Word has been received of tee death of Russell V. Johnson, 2-year-old son of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Johnson of Evart. Hie child died Sept. 19. Surviving besides tee parents are two grandmothers,! Mrs. Ruth Ladd of Pontiac, and Mrs. Nellie Kurts of Evart; a brother Louis, at home; a sister Elvina SPIRIT UNBROKEN - Nearly 68 bone breaks in life can’t step Billy Brock, 12, of Vandergrift, Pa., from activities like table tennis, swimming and bicycle riding. and two half-sisters. Pfc. Louis McPherson Service for Pfc. Louis R. McPherson, 21, of 262 Hughes will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Williafn F. Davis Funeral Home. Pfc. McPherson was fatally injured in an automobile accident Sunday in Temple, Tex. Pfc. McPherson of tee 57th Signal Battalion was stationed at Fort Hood, Tex. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gert McPherson of Hillsboro, N. C(; five sisters and brothers, Gerald, Calvin, Phillip, Annetta L. and Margaret E., all of Hillsboro; and grandfather. Harry O. Hardiman HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Harry O. Hardiman, , of 12369 Dunham will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Our Saviour National Evangelical Lutheran Church. Burial will- be in High-Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Hardiman, a masonry contractor, died Tuesday after a long illness,. Surviving are his Wife, Jane: two daughters, Mrs. Walter Gonwischa and Mrs. Lorene Patrum, both of Highland Township; a son, Robert of High-land Township: 10 grandchildren; and one brother. Mrs. William Leckie BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. William (Betty) Leckie, 58, of 774 E. Lincoln, will be 30 p.m, tomorrow at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in /Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Leckie, a personnel Protect Sacred Cows BOMBAY, India M - A group called The All-Parties Cow Protection Agitation Supporting Committee has been framed to lobby for a ban on cow slaughter and to support all often groups that do the same. The cow is sacred to India’s Hindus. field Hills Post Office, died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church. Surviving are a .son, William Jr. of Fort Wayne, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. T. J. LeMessurier of Birmingham and Mrs. Marvin Brown of Berkley; and four brothers, George W. and Richard Winborn of Birmingham, Ernest Winborn of Bloomfield Hills and. Harry Winborn of Troy. Mrs. Alva Misener LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Alva (Adeline) Misener, 85, of 1045 S. Five Lakes will be 1: p.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Misener, a matron of Attica OES, died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, Maurice and Freer of Pontiac, and Francis and Alva G. of Detroit; 10 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; and a sister. James W. Rowe PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for James W. Rowe, 52, of 3207 Waukegan will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Haights. Mr. RoWe died today after a short illness. He was a carpenter. Surviving are his' wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Weir of Waterford Township; a son, Terry of Highland; his father, Fred of Evart; a sister; and four grandchildren. Raymond J. Rychalski AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Raymond J. Rychalski, 61, of Detroit, will be 10 a.m. Saturday from St. Andrew’s Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Rychalski, a retired supervisor of tee Chrysler-Ply-mouth Division, Detroit, died Saturday.' * Surviving are Mrs. Myron Sanders er and Mrs. James Mt. Vernon; one son, A. of Buttp, Mont.; two and 12 grandchildren. James W. Tilley WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for James W. Tilley, 73,i of 9496 Leona will be 11. a.m. Saturday at top Mandon Lake Community Church. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, by Elton Blade Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Tilley, a retired Chrysler Crap. Dodge Truck supervisor, died yesterday. He was a member of the Detroit East Gate Masonic Ledge. Surviving are his wife, Lena; a daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Grace of Mt, Clemens; a son, William of Detroit; five grandchildren; one brother; and one sister. Waterford Twp. Three-Car Crash Injures Youth, 17 A 17-year-old youth was injured yesterday afternoon in a three-car collision at Airport and Rowley in Waterford Township. Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Clinton E. Jones of 6051 Jonquil, Waterford Township, one of the drivers. * ★ * Charles H. Alden, 78, of 7201 Wedworth ana his passenger, Ronald Savage, 33, of 6505 Saline, both of Waterford Township, were treated at the hospital and released. The other driver, Maria M. Wells, 29, of 5521 Oster, Waterford Township, was not injured. Latin Americans are tee “for-i He said the antipoverty or-gotten minority” in Oakland I ganization doesn’t have its per-County’s war on poverty,jj-Jead-er of the Pontiac Latin com-munity charged yesterday. * * * Speaking at a meeting of the County Commission on Econom- ic Opportunity, Tom Chavez told w' XnH| fellow commissioners that many < Jh ifH complaints on poor service from the antipoverty operation have been made by Mexicans and Puerto Ricans. “I’m all for the war on poverty,” Chavez said, “but I want more help fur the needs of the small minority, the Latin Americans.” " Chavez, who is president of the Latin Americans United for Political Action of Pontiac, cited employment help as a major need. TOM CHAVE The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity yesterday set $1.6 million as tee funding for the 1967 war on poverty operation in the county. An additional $600,000 is sought for school-related programs. The general operating budget will be sent to the regional Vital Pass Good for a Touchdown SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Dan Zook is director of the Salina Recreation Department, and he didn’t fumble this vital pass when it came his way. As he' waited to cross an intersection, a car swung around the corner with a back door open. Sitting in the back seat was a small boy, in danger of falling out. Zook waved hjs arms at the mother, who was driving, but couldn’t attract her attention, and tee youngster tumbled into Zook’s open arms. It was a touchdown catch. Neither Zook nor the boy Was hurt. Police Probe 2 Burglaries Waterford Township police are investigating burglaries of, two adjacent offices on M59 reported yesterday. Taken from tee Food Towh Super Markets general office at 7390 M59 were 600 checks and a radio valued at $60. The intruders also took $67 from a cash box in the office of Dr. M G. Prosser, 7380 M59. County Unit Hears Charge 'Poverty War Forgets Latins' [sonnel placement function properly coordinated. SOUGHT INTERVIEW “One day I tried to have some Latin Americans interviewed for possible jobs but I couldn’t find the person responsible for this,” Chavez said. “I ended up going directly to the top man, Mri (James M.) McNeely, and he was kind enough to do the interviews himself.” Chavez pointed out that the Latin Americans have been an isolated group who avoid sit-ins and demonstrations. “But, I’m telling you today,” Chavez said, “that the Spanish-American community is beginning to complain.” $1.6 Million Funding Set for County Poverty War Empty Pool No Problem to Retiree JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Charles G. Tankersly’s arrival home is heralded each evening by a youngster running through the neighborhood like Paul Revere. That’s because his homecoming means teat the children can go swimming in his back yard pool, The retired policeman now Works as a wholesale grocery salesman. He built the pool for his own children in 1957. ★ ★ ★ His own children are. now grown up and away from home, but he solved tee problem of tee vacant pool by letting the neighborhood children enjoy it, One of us, my wife or I, is always around to make sure th no one gets hurt or starts to play too rough,” Tankersly says. ★ ★ WM Ordinarily, Tankersly sees his little friends only in bathing suits, but, 10 of teem knocked on his door on Father’s Day, dressed in suits and ties, and presented him with a box of his favorite cigars. Street Painting Not Appreciated DECATUR, 111. (AP)^A street maintenance crew here painted some bright yellow parking zone lines on some of the streets in downtown Decatur. About an hour later, another street crew came by and laid a layer of oil and small gravel over the same area, covering the parking zone lines. Office of Economic Opportunity in Chicago. It requests $1,255,977 in federal funds and specifies teat $375,599 will be provided locally for the 1967 programs. + ★ ★ James. M. McNeely, director of the county’s war on poverty, said that the local share is nade up almost entirely of “in kind’ contributions such as building heat, maintenance or equipment. SALARIES, WAGES More than half of the proposed general operation cost for 1967 will be in salaries and wages. This totals $893,487. A total of $798,255 is budgeted for salaries of the 131 full time staff employes. Hourly rated workers are budgeted for $95,232. ★ ★ ★ During tee current year federal funding of $1.7 million was approved for Oakland County and the actual allocation was $811,000. McNeely said that specific salaries will be set by the county commission when the regional office rules on the proposed 1967 budget. Two Robbery Suspects Are Bound Over Two Pontiac men, charged with armed robbery of Andy’s Marathon, 180 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township, were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court at their preliminary examinations yesterday before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. ■ •***★ ■ ★ * Slated to be arraigned in Circuit Coyrt at 9 a.m. next Wednesday are Julian H. Moore, 21, of 319 E. Wilson and Willie Marbles, 24, of 559 Wyoming. A third suspect in the Sept.. 19 armed robbery, Shiann Rouser, 19, of 319 E. Wilson, facesprciiminary examination before Daly at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 12. Her examination was rescheduled because she did not have an attorney. ft ★ ★ The trio allegedly robbed at gunpoint a service station attendant and three customers, taking about $60. ★ ★ They were arrested minutes later by Waterford Township and Sylvan Lake police. GWA Urges Return to Jobs DETROIT (AP) - The Commission Workers of America, AFL-CIO, urged workers to return to their jobs Wednesday so negotiations with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. might resume. The CWA’s.contract with the telephone company expired last Friday but members Were asked to stay on tee job on day-to-day basis while talks on new contract continued. However, some 800 repairmen and installers in Detroit, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Roseville, Mount Clemens and Flint staged wildcat strikes. Strikers in Birmingham went back to work Wednesday. The company refused to continue talks until the strikes ended. Meanwhile, tee company has continued operations with the use of supervisory personnel Exam Is Postponed in Barmaid Slaying Preliminary examination of a Pontiac man charged with first-degree murder was postponed today tp Oct. 5. ★ ‘ ★ Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum granted a one-week delay in the pretrial hearing for Julian H. Moore, 21, of 319 E. Wilson. ★ ★ * Moore is accused of the fatal shooting of a barmaid at a city tavern Sept. 8. He is held without bond at the Oakland County Jail. DEBUT IN DUPLICATE - The almost identical stripes of these twin zebras gtvie the effect of some op art during debut for photographer at the Vilas Park Zoo in f x ', f n ji ' * i \ director;' Alvie Nel-are unusual among Noted Landmark Will Be Razed DETROIT (AP)—The Broadway Market, famed for its hot corned beef sandwiches, exotic cheeses and steaming ^ginger ale, will be torn , down to build parking lot. * * ★ The end of the 55-year-old Detroit landmark, just east of Hudson’s Department store, was announced Wednesday- by Harry Krohn, president-of the company which owns a majority of the building’s stock. A^Uavit I the Complaint .... .. Margaret Men-having been jptoperty -—- Ally ad- ____________ treby ..... Barbara Joan Mendoza be served in this divorce action by publishing a copy- of this order in a newspaper In this County at least ones each weak tor |ur consecutive weeks, and If said de-idant does not file an answer within days after the last publication of this der, than said defendant shall be JOHN d^Mukrtf? RONALD ID, HfU. _________ bipiufy tm‘JrWppk. ihintbifce« XU-953* Sept. I, is, 22 end V, IMA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 49 Sal* Sale Houttt MERRITTE LAKE JO mile* north of Pontlac-5-room : , 5* WL_iit*_*3e< enack-bin •Mh with vanity, new ga I furnace and wetar hatter, toe' lake front, Sandy. beach, JOT on blacktop ms**- THINK AHEAD TO THI HOLIDAYS I of entertaining family and '-------"I quarters, “ wtlng rand ■k$ton way. nation "roam, IVKar fa- GAYLORD FE 5-8183 LAKE FRONT. 7-room brick ranch U on acre of land. Recreation room In baaemant and IT'xJO' workohop ttJSHOUR [BATEMAN 'HNPHifeB* LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ^RTlHmE « Broadway aM Flint Sta. SELSt bungalow. living j SIm— i I DnSikbofEstate YORK TAYLOR Will Trade IRWIN ! ‘3»B»ag‘ VON HAGSTROM, Reolto 9 lie—mi hyiil | SCHRAM INCOME Ten (Id), brick duplexes, choice w ' location, gu heat, city t —m, aM r—*■ $100 Down 2 ACRES7 254 FT. ON QETSIE RIVER K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR John K. Irwin 4u*gSSSfifa. s TIMES open Ranch-Bi-Level Quad-Level-Colonial ROSS 9 Models Open 2’to 8 P.M. 4 BEDROOM Waterford lisps SCHRAM. ARRO OCHESTER AREA iBSSI - Uh tepjd , 54 LeH Aaijni________ LARGE WOODED •ViStt* ihmraW . ai-aut itwi WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICED AT teeA TERMS, DON WHITE, INC H Dixie Hwy.______«74JMM f SCHRAM ''^a'Kairwr’!i’ “3«r»‘sr-5^ WATERFORD REALTY unii ? FIX-UP SPECIAL £3 \a&m DOSE HUP TIMES "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 4S3P- C. Schuett»’ BM S7,d%«S5tn CLARKSTON wnaw-aapg. C, Schuett "BUD" .£=: IRWIN MR. G.l. INCOME 3-Bedroom Ranch , 1 mm PONTIAC LAKE FRONT Model Home OR -3-8021 l! £ Times Realty STOUTS Best Buys Today JOHNSON MW* BSSEP** W C. PANGUSJNC. REALTOR WATERFORD REAITY YC NEXT MOVE? jg&£ Smith & Wideman LLTORS FE 4-4 mtfiM* AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 GILES ANNETT 3 LADD'S • s OF PONTIAC OPEN MODEL WEST WIND MANOR MILLER imMi )C I n LAWC AI\CA mentr new roof, flooa siaing. ■ Kwfe .SfflgSSr . fgff fa*** * H g 4626 W. Walto EQUITY TRADE MV'.'KJ'.S" B&eMHI nrs “For the Home of Your OWN ... Call 5 W,U28 E. HTURrSEN, Country 13-ACRE FARM gtt ■mt wi{h0L^.r^ Th GET OFF TO A GOOD START ■SEWi® WL* *2T £12 yj*** * s’""? S-badroom home .oft LET THE KIDS PLAY WhiteLake KENT |piiq gafessa DRAYTON WOODS - pi: 3 WEST AL PAULY a Home Every 24 Hours DORRIS MILLER rfp YORK zssgsnz ggirwtBR rSi Coast to Coast Trades ? ?***££ m KAMPSEN ^’ggg^WiS I ... '«kaSSSP-« 5l'-sSl? 1071 W. Huron SI. MLS FE 44Mt BATEMAN ^fSrL m dolly-J le t Open Sen.,* 'mmm i Realty tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i CHECK THESE DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS ON SALE ar SEARS WAREHOU48! SA6WAW ST. Windshield Washer Solvent (16-ox. Bottle) 32c Unit 6 Asst’d. Sizes Vac. Bags Reg.ll 471. Limit 4 Pkge. Chocolate Hershey’s 0 fop 15c Limit 12 back effect. Quilted. Comfortable Recliner Durably, constructed. fSxO Adjustable. Fabric. vrO Sale! Redwood Chair, Setee *37.99 $59.99 Setee 1888 29s8 Rugged 2” stock. Shredded Serofoam polyurethane cushions . . ■ aide olive green cotton duck, the other yellow rose vinyl print. Button tufted. Separate teat and back cushions. Buy now, save! , 6’ Redwood Table Heavy redwood table, plus 2 bench- Hollywood Bed Sale Innertpring mat- ... .. tress, box spring, legs, headboard. 47“ 16.88 2-Door Wardrobe Was 834.95 2788 40’\steel stores dreWs, suits. Enamel finish. No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan *2.89, White Toilet Seaih........1.77 Limit 2 1-Dial Kenmore Washers! Set One Dial /Jh —m 6-vane agitator give thorough I w W * 7 washing action. Built-in lint I i filter. Porcelain-finished wash I A basket. w Kenmore 2-speed, 3 cycle automatic with self-cleaning lint filter (As Is). 189“ Lady Kenmore, 3 speed, 9cycle automatic. (As Is) n r Self-cl|aning filter, White, coppeftone................. ZUV Kenmore 8 cycle, 5 position speed control. -■ Self-cleaning filter. (As Is)............................ iW 16-in. Color TV 23-in. Consol^ TV All Channel $248 Lowbojr style *138 Powerful chassis with .3 l.F. Crigp( dependable reception, stages provide strong reception. 5.^, gpeaker, one dial. \ Walnut veneer. ■ ' \ Reg. $309.97 Components .......... $238 Four Speaker Stereo .............$98 \ COMPLETE WITH SET OF ATTACHMENTS Sale! Canister Vacuum For Only ' 7-Pfe, Dinette Set, Was $99.95 36x48” table with cherry blonde top that extends up to 60” with leaf. 6 chairs upholstered in beige vinyl for easy cleaning. Buy now and rave! 69" $15.95 Rocker;. * ...10.88 $29.95 Chaise Lounge $19.95 Umbrella .... 19.88 FURNITURE VALUES $269.95,3-pc. bedroom suite $238 $319.95,3-pc. bedroom suite , $288 : $69.95 Hollywood Bed (set up) . $131.95 Bunk Bed Complete $151.95 Bunk Bed Cpmplete....... $49.95 Mattress 4/6, Save $10...... ... 1.39.88 $79.95 Box Springs 4/4 (As Is)...... $34.95 Mattress 3/3 Save $12 ...... 22.88 $34.95 Box Spring* 3/3 (A§ Is) 22.88 $139.95 Matt, and Box Springs (As Is)... 99.88 ^ $139.95 5-pc. Dxnitte Set ... $99.00 , $119.95 7-pc. Dinette ... $88.00 i $149.95 5-pc. Dinette, Maple .....$118 $149.95 5-pfc. Dinette, Bronzetone.. $119.95 6-pc. Dinette (As Is)...... . .V. 89.88, $89.95 5-pc. Dinette (As Is) ....49.88 $109.95 £pc. Dinette (As Is) ] ....79.88 $29.95 Chaise Lounge $15\95 Rocker $29.95 Umbrella \ Many Other “As Is” Items ELECTRIC DRYER INSTALLED on Detroit Edison Lines - Venting Extra GAS DRYERS INSTALLED on Consumers Power Line — Venting Extra White or Coppertone Gas or Elec. Your Choice 30” Gas. Eye-level baking, waist-level broiling. Lo-Temp oven keeps food warm for serving." • Range Classic ‘157 Base Extra 30” Electric. Set-and-forget oven controls with electric clock,' 1-hr. timer. 4 top burners. Sale! Installed Dryers IDEAL FOR PERMA-PREST CLOTHES ELEC. GAS % '127 •137 30” Gas Classic Range (As Is)............169.88 30” Electric Range (As Is).......... 169.88 Dries all fabrics: 6 temperatures plus normal, delicate and wash and wear cycles. With top-mount lint screen. Save! Electric “Soft-Heat” Dryer .........139.88 Electric “Soft-Heat” Dryer.........A .149.88 *22 Powerful Motor. Uses disposable paper dust bags .. .no mess. Combination rug • bare floors. 2 wands and hose. NOW MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Do Yen Polishing Will Stud-Up Ease Polisher ‘18 Twin Brush 14Ht4bs. of balanced weight over Hie brushes. 18’ cord itores on handle. 2 6-in. brushes. Remnants - Roll Ends of Carpeting DuPont® Nylon in scroll design. 12’ a mm wide. Choice of colors. Installation available. See them today! 4x6’ Nylon Oval Rug, Reg. $14.49......9.99 6x9’ Nylon Oval Rag, Reg. $34.99. . 17.44 9x12* Nylon Oval Rug, Reg. $59.99. s........ 39.88 MANyONEOFAKIND 17'du. Ft. Chest or Upright Freezers •189 Your Choice Whse. Priced Both stores 609-lbs. food. Porcelain-finish interior. 15 Cu. Ft. Thinwall Freezer (As Is) . . 179.88 PLUS MANY, MANY OTHER “AS IS” SPECIALS WAREHOUSE SPECIALS j Sale! Kenmore Gas Range 30-Inch Size 20-in. Rangette *87 *73 Large family-site oven. For- Large l7 ’ wide oven will cook celt in-finish make* cleaning a feast. Smokeless broiler. 4 simple. 4-burners. „ top banters. 30-Inch Kenmore Electric Ranges, As LowAa.... $108 All Items on Sale at Sears Warehou8e-481 N.Saginaw St, Tomorrow Noon ’til 9 P.M.—Hurry In-Save v