Soviets Retaliate by Kicking Out Chinese Students MOSCOW (AP) — Tbe Soviet Union today ordered all students from Red China out the country. The government said it was taking the step in retaliation against the ouster of Soviet students frdm China in September. All Chinese students are to be out of toe Soviet Union before toe end nf October. The move brought already strained SovietChinese relations to a new low. * ★ * But the government here said it would be ready to resume student exchanges ‘‘as soon as the Chinese side displays reacb-ness” to do this. SOVIET POSmON The Soviet position w& laid down in a statement made today at the Ministry of Higher and Special Secondary Education to a representative of the Red Chinese Embassy. Tito statement to toe Re^ Chinese was reported by Tass. “This September the Chinese side unilaterally violated the principle of reciprocity and interrupted the training courses of Soviet students and trainees in the People's Republic of China,” the Soviet announcement laid. “The Soviet students were ordered to return home before Oct 11 — *»" # ★ w “Guided by the principle of reciprocity, toe Soviet organs have adopted a decision to suspend the training of students from the People’s Republic of China at Soviet educational establishments and research institutions. DEPARTURE DATE “The departure of these Chinese citizens from the U.S.S.R. is expected in October of this year. “The Soviet side will be ready to consider toe question of re* suming the exchange of students, postgraduates and trainees on the basis of redpronity as soon as the Chinese side displays readiness to resume such exchanges." The Weather VS. Wtanwr Bureau Forecast Perfect THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ pontiac, Michigan, Friday, October 7, me —52 pages U. 5. Bombers Pound Buffer Zone; SAIGON, South Viet Nam Frayer, who circulated CCPP petitions asking toe City Commission to delay approval of the Taubman plan agreement, said an expanded CCPP committee would meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at toe Waldron Hotel * Frayer claimed the backing and interest of local church, labor and civil rights poups. ★ ★ ★ He expected to have about 40 active committee members, representing many more people. CENTER CONCEPT “We are not against (A. Alfred) Taubman or the City Commission, but opposed to the mull shopping center concept," explained Frayer. * ★ ★ ★ He said the group basically was being formed jo impart information on the Taubman plan and the Univgpity of Detroit proposal for downtown. Frayer said one action already planned was the direct mailing of a handbill to Pontiac’s more than 24,000 households. LI’L ONES learned that peanut butter is good for you. Somehow it just doesn’t taste the same any mors.” A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 Summit Good Place to Hear Ideas—LB J WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson hopes to learn] from Far Eastern allies during his Manila ‘conference trip new' proposals for. ending the war in Viet Nam and new plans lor! postwar security and reconstruction. * W W The President told a news conference Thursday, in confirming his schedule for a six-natioh tour later this month, that at the Manila conference “I Waiit to he a good listener as veil as an active participant.' * * * The schedule calls for the! President to be in Manila from Oct. 23 to Oct. 27. He will meet with the government heads of South Viet Nam, Korea, Thailand, the Philippines, New Zealand, and Australia — nations with some forces In the Vietnamese war. Phone Strikes End in 3 Cities By The Associated Press While wildcat strikes southeastern Michigan telephone workers ended in three communities Thursday, a new walkout erupted at Aim Arbor. Wildcat strikes, involving some 800 members of the Communications Winkers of America at locals in Lansing, Pontiac and Wyandotte ended. But wildcat walkout at Flint moved Into its third day today. * 4r, ★ • In Ann Arbor, about 200 of 265 workers in the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. office walked but in late afternoon, said Jerry Fugia, shop steward at Local 4011. * * Tim return to work at Pontiac ended a wildcat walkout which begin Sept. 28. The Lansing and Wyandotte walkouts began Wednesday. Newfndence in Killing OK'd The Michigan Court of Appeals has ruled that the defense attorney for convicted Pontiac Murderer Carl Foster can file a motion for a hew trial based on new evidence. The ruling does not necessarily mean that Foster will receive a new hearing, but that his attorney, Joseph Hardig, can present the findings to Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. WWW The court of appeals was asked to rule after Ziem rejected an earlier motion to present the new evidence. Foster was sentenced to life imprisonment in July. 1965 for killing his wife, Angela. . Johnson has expanded his trip to the Manila conference into | the most extensive Asian tour ever undertaken by an American Prsident. SOUTH WET STOP? The President was asked at his news conference if there is any possibility he would visit South Viet Nam. too. “No consideration has been given at this time to any such proposal or any such visit,” he replied. WASHINGTON (AP) - Following are highlights of President Johnson's news conference Thursday: Manila Conference: “I think that we should thoroughly explore each leader's idea about how an honorable peace can be reached, and what course reconstruction efforts following the peace could very properly take, and how we could participate in those efforts. 1' W\ . “I think generally speaking it (the conference) will give an opportunity for the leaders of the men who are committed to battle in Viet Nam to meet and explore ways of finding peace; for bringing attend to the conflict, for making that area of the world prosperous and peaceful in the years to come.” ' The possibility of his visiting; Wet Nam: “No consideration has been given at this time to any such proposal or any such visit.” PEACE PROSPECTS Prospects for peace m Viet Nam: **We are, of course, hopeful that any action we could take would be reciprocated and would lead in that direction. But there is nothing that I could say that could be encouraging to you along that line as a result of that action.” • * W W A Congress: “I believe that most members of the Congress will return home with a very fine record to support them. I think that most of them will be reelected. I think all in all we have had a very outstanding reeord this year. I am vpry proud of it. I think every member of Congress of both parties can take pride in it.” ★ w it Public Order: “We think that the protestors themselves have the most to lose by disapproval of some of the actions that have taken place. While we are not oblivious to the problems that bring forth the protests, we are concerned that they be protests without violence and within law and order.** ? Tax Increase: *‘We are waiting to know how much the Congress will let us spend this coming fiscal year. It must be borne in mind that each vote to increase (appropriations) is likely to be a vote to increase the revenue later. “I am going to take whatever action is necessary to see that We have a sound fiscal policy. But I can’t take that action until the appropriation bills are voted upon and it is determined.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday expected to average near normal. Normal highs IS I, normal lows 41 to 88. Cooler about Sunday, warmer about id week. Precipitation expected to total one tenth inch or k ■ijl *- - ■ .......#i Bexfweegt with best chance of showers about the middle o At I «4*i.s WlnO Velocity I m.p.h Direction: Variable Sun ut« Friday at 4:09 p.m. Sun riaat Saturday at t:M a.m. Moon lets Saturday at 1:21 p.m. Moon rises Friday at 11:11 p.m. On# Ytar A|a Id Fantiac. Highest tamparatura .................M Lowest temperature ................ Si ■Mean tamparatura ..................j| Weather: Llfht rain .IS Hlfhaat and Lowest Temperature* TMa Dele in »< Years ♦* hi IH1 M In lit: Thursday In Fentlat Eicanaba Or. Rapids Houghton Lowest tamparatura .................34 Maan tamparatura ...................41J Weather: Sunny, beautiful Tamparatura Chart a m Duluth «; 41 44 Fort Worth 71 ■ 40 41 Jacksonville 7» tt «7 ft Kansas City 74 S4 41 44 Lot Angolos 74 44 40 SS Miami Beach 15 71 51 10 Milwaukee 45 50 50 40 New Orleans 71 57 47 Salt LOke C. 74 44 St S. Francisco 44 SO 57 33 $. s. Mario M M 70 45 Washington 41 17 |c; ^ -,e «i ■ ' * AF Wirtphata NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight for the northern Rockies and Florida. The northern Plateau region will be. cooler, while it will be warmer east of the Mississippi and to the middle Mississippi Valley and south-ernTftts. Birmingham Area News Art Scholarships Are Offered Scholarship winners caa select any BAA dm they wish to study in the fall sesstoa which starts Wednesday. Director- Jafar Shoja points out that BAA instruction -is on BIRMINGHAM - Young people’s scholarships for the fall term are now being offered to students between the ses of 13 iand 18 by the Bloomfield Art Asaociation (BAA). Anyone wishing to apply a concentrated, professional lev-should enter two works of orig- el, not generally available to el-inal art to the Art Center, jementary and high school stu-1516 8. Cranbrook by 8 p.m. |dents, tomorrow. Stwsions are open for young people from age 6 through* high STANDING BY FOR ACTTON-A member of the 28th Infantry’s 1st Battalion plays the old Army waiting game behind a hedge near the South Vietnamese village of Chanh Luu. The soldier, with machine gun and ammunition belts, was part of a U.S. reserve force backing up a South Vietnamese unit engaged ih combat with Red forces earlier this week. Raids Resume on Buffer Zone (Continued,From Page One) sites from which the Communists infiltrate South. It was the fourth B52 strike ini: just over two weeks against North Viet Nam. All four have been in the same general area of the infiltration staging areas. Smaller UJ5. tactical bombers flew 28 sorties Thursday against North Vietnamese positions inside the six-mOe-wide buffer zone, a U.S. spokesman reported. The American raiders concentrated On tiie central and western areas of the zone, keeping clear of tile eastern end where a bombing pause has been to effect for 11 days to allow field teams of the International Control' Commission to investigate violations of the zone’s neutrality. - Pontiac Man Will Get New Murder Trial WASHINGTON (AP) - Barring a major change to Pentagon policy, the National Guard and Army Reserve will continue this fiscal year to induct enlistees at a faster rate than they can be trained, figures showed today. The Reserve units, which had 133,000 untrained men on hand last June 30, the end of fiscal 1966, revealed they inducted 7,-474 men to JUly and 8,826 to August to fill vacancies caused by normal attrition. But it also was learned that the Army now plans to train about 85,000 Reserve enlistees by next June — an average of roughly 7,000 per month. National Guard officials further reported that more than 16,-000 guardsmen had signed up to fiscal 1908 for training this year and up to now have not been included in the June trained totals. A Pontiac man who was convicted of murder and sentenced last month to 15-30 years in the state prison will receive a new trial. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn granted the new trial to James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road, found guilty of second-degree murder in August the shooting of Jerry M. Draper, 20. The shooting occurred at Draper’s home, 409 S. Jessie, on May 21. Thorburn agreed with a motion made by defense attorney Clarence Smith that Asst. Prosecutor Gerald McNally had erred by making a prejudicial statement when he presented his final arguments to the jury. No date has been set for the new trial. ‘ Boy Badly Burned by Gasoline Fire (Continued From Page One) gulfed the small basement room, when he broke down the door. Fire Marshal Charles Metz, who described the honse fire as the worst he has seen to 84 years, said damages to the building and furnishings Would be in the neighborhood of 820,-OM. It was the second tragic event inflicted on the Green family ’ i 84 hours. * * ' * Mrs. Mary L. Green, of 490 Luther, mother of Jerry and former wife of the boy’s father, died Wednesday, following a short illness. AT FUNERAL HOME Green was at a Pontiac funeral home making arrangements for his ex-wife’s burial when the fire struck his home. The present Mrs. Green, firemen were told, was at Work at the time of the fire. Firemen said the one-story home was filled with Names when they arrived about 12:45 p.m. Two pumping trucks manned by about a dozen firemen and officers fought the blaze under control to about 30. minute! mod extinguished the flames completely within an hour. Guard, Reserve Face Bigger Trainee Jam Halt Bombing or Hanoi Won't Eye Talks—India UNITED NATfONS (UPI) -) Johnson’s trip to the U.N. India has informed the United-front door to address the Na-States that North Viet Nam tional Conference el Editorial flatly refuses even to discuss] Writer! was a last-minute ar-peace negotiations tmtil U.S.jrangement that miffed many bombtog raids against it are delegates who had been hoping called off, diplomatic sources|the chief executive would ccme said today. jhere to delineate U.S. policy to the assembly. The official enroilmepfof Birmingham (Public Schools has reached an all-timefiigh of 17,-263 students, anincrease of 153 over 1965-66,/school officials announced toctay. The figure is recorded on the fourtfrFriday after school begins » the tell and is the figure on which the state reimburses schools on a per pu-pfifritsit.' - - • ^ *, Enrollment is e x pec t e d to roach about 17,443 students or about 180 students more than the official count according to a study made by consultants Viii-can-Leman and Associates. „ - * * . ... The bonding and operating | "oposals which voters approved yesterday will provide funds to relieve overcrowded conditions. by the end of this fiscal year June 30. The huge backlogs have been sharply criticized by some congressmen who charge that the Reserve program provides a haven for many men who otherwise would be drafted for aery-.ice to Viet Nam. Legislation that would give President Johnson the authority to cau up the untrained reservists for active duty without declaring a national emergency npw is pending. He hasn’t asked for such authority. Bond Money Said Unpaid County Auditors List $32,000 Uncollected The Oakland County Board of Auditors revealed today that $32,000 to forfeited Circuit Court bonds went uncollected during 1965 and this year to date. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, indicated that collection obligation was the responsibility of the county prosecutor. “My understanding is that the prosecutor has responsibility to initiate action on collections once a bond forfeiture order is signed by ■ Judge," Morphy said. The board of auditors chatr: man added that after contact is made by the prosecutor on unpaid bonds the corporation counsel would be the county agency to file sui| against the bondsman as means of collecting the money. w ★ a Murphy explained taat he ordered the audit on forfeited bonds as a result of i recent conversation with the presiding circuit judge on the lack of an increase in revenue from Cir? cult Court LEADS TO AUDIT The judge mentioned the substantial increases in forfeited bonds during their conversation and this led to the audit. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson commented that the audit appeared to be a political maneuver and noted that forfeited bonds also Went uncollected during tha terms of hit predecessors. Bronson 1s running for a Circuit GoUTt judge post ip the Noy. 8 general election. He became prosecutor Jan. 1, 1965. * , * ■ w. Commenting on Rronson’s reference to the audit, Murphy said it is “unfortunate that Bronson uses .political motivation as means of harassment against carrying out administrative functions of the county. The last audit on uncollected bonds was in *1961. Murphy said that no auch audit- was scheduled this year, but that it was ordered when the matter was brought to his attention. Peace Corps Tests ih City on Saturday Peace Corps placement tests will be given in Pontiac at 9 .m. tomorrow in the Federal Building, E. Huron and Perry. The test is used to determine how an applicant can be utilized overseas, and measures general aptitude and ability to learn a language, not education oi achievement. The placement test requires no preparation and is noncompetitive. An applicant can neither pass or fail. The application form is the] most important factor in the] selection of volunteers for the Peace Corps. These figures Indicate that the India, which has excellent diplomatic contacts in Southeast Asia in addition to being chairman of the International Control Commission (ICC) set up under the 1954 Geneva Convention, 'gave that report to Secretary Army, at the present inductianlof State Dean Rusk last Wednes-and training levels, will be day, the sources said. faced with a backlog of more .......„ than 130,000 men - enlistees , JJf JfSSmTLiZ uL who are untrained - h» the end layed by Indian Foreign Min- liter Sardar Swaran Singh. Singh was expected to take the floor for a major policy speech today about an hour before President Johnson arrives at the headquarters of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, across the street from the United Nations, for a]Brown’s announced intention to policy speech on European af-; propose a Viet Nam peace con-fairs scheduled at 1:30 p.niiference as soon EDT (12:30 Pontiac time). N0 PLANS Johnson had no plans to visit the United Nations, U.S. sot tees said, and the lunch he scheduled to address it auditorium seating 240 persons was sold out. It was announced yesterday afternoon that the President would talk to the editorialists to place of Rusk, who was spending his second week in New York without participating actively in the assembly session. The United States had no comment on India’s information on Hanoi’s position or on British Foreign Secretary George Applications can be obtained j| from the Pontiac Post Office, 11 and must be presented to > the | tester before the test. 1 the 90-minute test will ben Sign-Up Ends Monday at 8 City and township, clerk’s offices throughout I Oakland County will be open until 8 p.m. Monday to allow persons to register for the Nov. 8 gen-1 eral election. Monday is the deadline for registering to vote to the election. Those who have not voted in two years, or have moved from one community to another, must register to be eligible to vote. The clerk’s office in Pontiac also will be open tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon, and in Waterford Township from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brown, due in New York from London today, was scheduled for a policy speech to the assembly Tuesday morning. Twenty, per cent of the South’s, total material for pulpwood production is derived from , wood chips made to turn from slabs, edgings and other leavings of saws. . In April, there were 331,397 voters registered to Oakland County. conducted in Room l-E. IlniMliWWM By Others7 Claims Columbus Challenged WASHINGTON (AP) - Oh, the good old days when teacher said Christopher Columbus discovered America in 1492 and that was that. Bad enough, this later complication that perhaps the Viktogs arrived half a century or so earlier. But now, five days away from the 474th anniversary of Columbus’ arrival to the New (to him at least) World, the list of Ms possible challengers reads like an index page in an atlas. NEW CLAIMS Only Thursday: The chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Glenn T. Seaborg, said it mky have been a Japanese who discovered the New World. Welsh fcuthor Richard Deacon claimed the Welsh Were first. •W ' w ★ • Angier Biddle Duke, U.S. aun- bronze and stone objects to North America to the year 64; Chinese who may have reached Central America around the year 500, and .Irish monks, Venetians and a Scottish priest. DIFFERENT IDEAS Seaborg’s nomination of the Japanese was made before the Leif Erikson Foundation, which has its own ideas on who discovered America. Seaborg said recent archaeological investigations on the coast of Ecuador “strongly suggest that the Japanese may have crossed the Pacific and landed to that area around 3000 B.C.” . Deacon’s claim is that _ Welshman named Modoc, son of Owato, king of Gwynedd, founded a colony to America to 1170. After 20 years research, Deacon will publish hie Ideas to a book next montit. .. * I*, Whatever it was Columbus one scholar lists these possibilities as predecessors, of Columbus: Stone age nomads crossing the Bering Strait from Asia* to Alaska; Phoenicians who might have reached, New Hampshire or Venezuela after the Photo Wars and a few hundred years before Christ; Romans who could have fashioned bassador to Spain, noted titot did, he’ll certainly remain prominent to the textbooks. Duke, former U.$. chief of protocol, made this direct suggestion about the plane of the Genoese mariner who railed under the flag of Spain: “(toy notion that Dew information is required to justify Columbus’ preeminence as the discoverer of the New World it downright BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Youngsters in the elementary grades who want to learn more/ about natural science can do so during a new series of four Saturday morning programs at Cranbrook Institute of Science opening tomorrow. Programs are scheduled at 9 and 16:30 a.pi. to the institute auditorium. Further details may be obtained by calling the institute office. The fifth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition opens today and continues through Oct. at the Cranbrook Academy of Art Gailepies. On exhibit will be paintings, sculpture, graphics, metalwork, textiles, mosaics, cer ramies, enamel work and stained glass. The galleries are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 9 p.m. and on Saturday and Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Arthur Larson, former undersecretary of labor and former director of the U.S. Information Agency, will be the guest speaker at the U.N. Day activities Oct. 25. Simms, 88 N. Saginaw St. These 4 BARGAINS Make It Worth Yew While te Shop SIMMS This Weekend 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Nite Door Locks Complete With 2 Keys Regular $1.99 seller—provides ,tic (hull loops, Zippurid removable game packet, ond zippered front. . Economy Shell Vest. ■ 1.99 &F-T-BAK Hunter’s Gap Fleeze lined hunting I cap is warm and eom-r tollable. |5» Foam Lined Hunter’s Cap e. ....... 1.79 Reversible Hunter's Cap........... 97c SIMMS.,?* Shop at SIMMS For Genuine Carharf XS Work Clothes Work Pants Brown Duck work clothes stood up to roughest wear apd work. Triple stitched and weatherproof. 63» Lin*. Jackets or Coals Ovik lirwd zipper jock# or button A A coot. Sanforized and woehabl*. ft CF With ragian .leave, zipper or button front. Ail WM Unfilled Bib Overalls Built for comfort ond longer weor, unlined for year* around on-tha-jpb work ease. Bib style with afosHc In suspenders. Carpenter’s Bib Overalls Uhlined elastic itv suspenders. Mode expressly , for carpenter’s SIMMS1S SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. 68x42-in. wardrobe cabinet $46.95 volute j doors • all steel • beige enamel finish • holds many gar-1 merits 4 slight finishing flaws • save 16 here at Simms Annex. "f I 14“ 18 88 broom cabhwts all steel —white enamel.. utility cabinets all steel —white enamel ., to 92I.IB * sea our selection of sizes and styles in' all steel cabinets • all are at V6 price here in Simms Anoex. open tonite 'til 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. VIBEr Come to SIMMS for Extra Big Savings on Hunters’ Meeds! Buy Your Hunting Items With Your Credit J>ard If you bays a credit card from I s major oil company or stores such as Sears, Hudson's, Ward's Penne/s, Federal, Kmart, Waite's, etc, you may qualify for our new credit plan ... good on purchases of $30 to $150.-Ask us about this new plan. SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. See SIMMS for Hunting Licenses 3-Shot Choice of 12 or 16 gauge shotguns. Accurate Mossberg bolt action, 3-shot capacity. Models 395 K or 390 K. ‘M0SSBERR’ Shotguns 42« ‘Remington’ Auto-Loading Repeating .22 Rifle eh barrel, (toil ami .porting sight, tubular magazine city 13 Ub 17 L or 22 .horn. 54*5j ‘Ruger* .44 Magnum 5-Shot Carbine Box of 60 Sheik .22 Long Cartridges 1x32 Rifle Scope Regular $19.00 value. 4 WOj Crosshair or post and crosshair style scopes. MOP Hunting Knife. IkAi tegular $159 value-hunting knifewHh sheath. (Other* to $3.49) V V ” Pocket Compass A niBiWy lx the Raid or woods. ’ Accurate end dependoble. * JB. Recoil Pads -flKgj Eow to pul on your gun deck. 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Hunters’ Special-Powerful 10x50inoculars TRADING BOATS IS EASY WlfH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSDiTED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. 24»« REALT0NE 13-Transistor AM-FU Radio Model 2318 portable Ff*VAM radio wjth extra hi-power to bring In ds* font stations. Telescopic an- .and earphone. $1 holds. REALTONE 18-Transistor AM-FM-SW-MB Portable Radio 4498 $65.95 Value The world at year finger Hpt-15 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. • A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 In Oxford Twp. iv i>? School Leaving Memories ■ I'lllJlIPJIUJI OXFORD TOWNSHIP-When tite one-room North Oxford School closes its doors next June — likely for the last time as a school — the door will enclose memories of many old-timers in the area. The potbelly furnace went in 1914. The students leave next June JO. The move was dictated earlier this week by Oakland daittt^ yoters. They said North Oxford Shook! merge with the Oxford ffctool District. Thus, passes a landmark to an earlier era, leaving memories. Mrs. Helen Srtiith. d dthdtW there and l^'Anpiy of the .. Jjjstrfeff' wmf able ' to recall experiences from the early 1900s. She attended the school before the present building was constructed In 1915 and tells the story of hovrthat happened. FURNACE PROBLEMS “Back in those days every school tried to get on the Stand' aid Lists which proved that students were getting an accredited education. “We had a potbelly coal fur-■ace at that time to heat the school, and one of the requirements was that the .building should be heated by a furnace located In Ihe basement “Hie basement heating plant was installed during the summer of 1914 and on Oct. 28 that year the school burned, set " by the new furnace in the basement” Mrs. Smith, of 336 Pocahontas, recalls days of carrying water by hand from the neighbors, though today the school has its Firemen Seek to Heat Up Ticket Sales ROCHESTER — Members of the Volunteer Fire Department will take to the streets tonight an effort to increase the sale tickets for their Theater Night Party Tuesday at the Hills Theater. Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan says tile movie is a premiere showing of “Harvey Middleman, the Fire Man,” an adult comedy. Proceeds will buy equipment and uniforms for- the department. To initiate National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9-15, the entire fire department will at-Itend 9:30 a.m. services Sunday at; St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Buchanan says a different church is picked each year. ★ ★ ....... Groups of Scouts and other youth organizations are invited to tour the engine house during the coming week. Buchanan asks that he be contacted first for an appointment. < ONE-ROOM SCHOOL—With the vote this week to merge with Oxford School District, the old North Oxford School becomes a remnant of a bygone era. Twenty-five students Paatlac Pratt Phot* to grades kindergarten through sixth will finish the school year there, and then they will be absorbed into Oxford schools, leaving the old building a monument to the past. Harvest-Type Festival Is Set by Area Church A harvest festival, similar to those conducted in the Anglican churches of Canada and England, will take place Sunday at St. Philip’s Cburch. Rev. Athanasius P. Rickard, a former clergyman of the English Methodist Cburch, will speak at 9:15 and 11 a.m. services. ★ ★ ★ A harvest festival supper is planned for Thursday, Oct. 13, at the cburch, under direction of the Episcopal Church i mi’s organization. The program following the cooperative dinner will include discussion of jazz and folk mass music as introduced to Episcopal churches. Rotarians to Hear District Governor Proctor A. Dick of Chatham, Ont., district governor for Rotary International, will speak to Auburn Heights Rotary members at a 6:15 p.m. meeting Monday at the Auburn Heights Boys Club. Dick has been president of Erie Beverage Ltd. since 1934 and was president of Transportation Fire and Casualty Co. for ten years, severing his connection with the1 company to 1960. ★ ★ ★ He has been active in Canadian service and civic organizations, having served as director and president of the Automotive Transport Association and Transportation Safety Association. Fire Fighters to Be Honored WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Volunteer firemen will be honored in 1 p.m. ceremonies tomorrow at the township hall. Certificates will be awarded to the volunteers and there will be a parade of fire equipment from West Bloomfield Township, Union Lake and Westacres. Following the paraae, refreshments will be served at the township htll. PTA to Meet d ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Michael LaMagna and Mrs. Car-roll Kirkpatrick will discuss special education services available at Proper School’s first . PTA meeting of the year at I pan. Monday. own electric pump. She remembers outdoor plumbing and noon hour games like “pump, pump, pullaway” and “prisoner’! goal.” One of her former teachers, Mrs. Blanche Meagher Smith still lives to Oxford at 31 Pontiac Road. “The school had a reputation lor turning out good students who were happy and {Successful adults,’’ Mrs. Smith says. pPF a lii Vote Is Record at Walled Lake KEEGO HARBOR-Congress-man Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District, will give the address tomorrow at dedication ceremonies of the city hall. ★ ★ ★ Also scheduled to speak at 10 a.m. ceremonies are Delos WALLED LAKE - School district voters surpassed all previous records Wednesday when they turned out 2,749 strong to approve a record bonding pro- Schools Supt. George G. Carver said it was the largest voter turnout to the district’s history. The two bonding proposals totaled $9.7 million making it the largest proposition ever submitted to voters. The previous voter record was set to 1953, Garver said, when ‘considerable conflict” rounded the location of a pro-d new high school. At that time, 2,513 voters cast ballots. ★ * * Voters who went to the polls Wednesday represented about 22.5 per cent of the district'! registered voters. RARE EVENT About 75 per cent of them cast yes votes on the propositions which, according to Garver, is “practically unheard of.” The vote on a $9,150,000 bond issue tor a new high school and two elementary schools was 2,071 to I7S. On the $550,000 proposition for i swimming pool at the new high school, the vote was 1,701 to 1,036. ★ ★ * “This pleases us very much,’1 said Garver. “I think it shows that people are becoming more aware of their schools. GROWING AWARENESS” “There seems to be a growing awareness of school needs and of our great population growth.’ • Sr ★ ★ He attributed much of the Success of the vote to the citizens committee which took the facts to the people, to the voters who “listened carefully” and to press coverage. First opened in 1837, the build; ing will revert to the Oxford School District. Schools Supt. Roger Oberg says he doesn’t at time know what will be done wiih it. ‘If Oxford Schools become too overcrowded it is conceivable that we might put one grade out there,” he said, “but it will never again operate with six grades after June of hext year.” MAY FINISH SCHOOLING Mrs. Doris Gingell, the pres- ent teacher, has been with the school two years. Junior and senior high school students who are now attending Dryden schools will probably be allowed to finish their schooling there, but it is qp to the Oxford Board of Education to make determination; Students D^iti^ergarten through the sixth graded ly attending the North Oxford School will be absorbed into the Oxford schools as a result of the merger. Home Mission Aide to Speak at Church AVON TOWNSHIP - Rev. Robert E. Norstrom, associate secretary of the Home Mission Department of the Baptist Gen-eral Conference, will be guest Speaker at 9:45 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at Meadow Brook Baptist Church. The congregation presently meets In Meadow Brook Elementary School, but will ultimately erect a church on a fen-acre site on -Adams near Walton, according to Rev. Walter Peterson, serving, as interim pastor. , Farnum to Speak at Fete Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; William Graves, mayor of Keego Harbor; and Vernon Edward, councilman. A carillon tower, donated by L. C. Schroeder, a retired Keego Harbor bnsinessmao, will also be dedicated. The $51,000 building has been to operation since February. It was designed'by Gilbert W. 1 age of Oak Park. An. open house will be held following the dedication. Police Shortage Cited WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 4 Six nkw patrolmen are needed to. the township to provide better police coverage, according to Supervisor Duane K. Sanford. He recommended to the To wn-lip Board Wednesday night that the six new men be hired during the next several months. He also suggested that at least three of them be hired immediately “if the budget can possibly allow it.” As matters stand now, he said, there are not enough men to the department to provide police coverage between 2 and 7 a.m. ★ w ★ Calls coming to between those hours are automatically switched to the Pontiac State Police Post ‘STILL NOT ADEQUATE’ “With six new men we could have 24-hour, seven days a week coverage,” he said. “It would still not provide what I would call an adequate level, but at would have some coverage.” There are presently nine men to the department A 2-mill tax Increase, which would have provided funds to hire nine additional men, was turned down by voters last April. The matter was tabled Wednesday until Township Board members have a chance to study the budget. It Is scheduled to be brought up again at the meeting on Oct. 19. ★ . ★ ★ Sanford stressed that if money is available to the budget, would only be temporary funds. OVER-ALL STUDY Extra patrolmen are part of an over-all study of township financial needs now bring undertaken by a committee of board members. 'Tfee committee, which will consult outside resources occasionally, Is studying recreational facilities, Additional fire stations and parks to order to project a future financial basis on which to grow. Sanford said they hope to have > proposal to present to ' the voters next spring. To lend support to his recommendations, Sanford compared complaint, accident and arrest records this year with those of 1963-64. 332 COMPLAINTS In the 1963-64 fiscal year, he said, six men including the chief, averaged 160 complaints month. In the past five months, nine men including the chef handled 332 complaints a month. w “This is a 109 per cent increase to workload with a 50 per cent increase to personnel,” he said. He also pointed out that to 1963, there were 213 accidents. So far this year there have been 15 accidents. This averages out, according to Sanford, to an increase from 18 to 32 accidents a month. The number of arrests, he said, has also increased four times from 1963 to 1966. Id other business Wednesday night, Sanford gave a six-month report on the budget which shows both anticipated revenues and expenditures down from that estimated in the budget The $536,650 budget contained a $45,000 deficit, to spite of the decline in revenues, Sanford sakf, that deficit probably will not be exceeded. •k ★ ★ He said the drop in revenues shows up mainly to licenses and permits. REVENUE REPORT Revenues to date total $149,-292 not including‘the $161,000 from property taxes. Expenditures to date amount to $193,213. The Towpship Board also gave preliminary plat approval to Bloomfield Meadows Subdivision. Approval had been held up previously because Farmington Road between Maple and Walnut Lake roads needed resurfacing. Sanford said that to an unprecedented move for the township, the developer, Charles Merrill of St. Clair Shores, agreed to pay 25 per cent of tip cost of resurfacing the road. Sanford met recently with home owners to the Pleasant Lake Subdivision to discuss setting up a special assessment district to' bring subdivision roads up to county specifications. When the County Road Commission took over maintenance of certain roads to 1936, the roads in question were excluded because they did not meet with county standards. A special assessment district is also being considered for the Sylvan Manor Subdivision to receive Detroit water. Sanford said preliminary estimates set the cost at $800 to $1,000 per resident for the system. SIMPLICITY. . . FACTORY DIRECT DEALERSHIP Why Worry About Service? Even though SIMPLICITY is world famous for years of carefree maintenance, LEE SALES & SERVICE le right here in Pontiac to assist you with parts and service Immediately when you need It. Choose Your Simplicity Way pf Life HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of life In your yard or estate! Good Deals make Simplicity America’s No. 1 line of lawn and garden power equipment Good Dealers add to the valuo with integrity and service you'll appreciate! Ntw Simplicity Landlord* JOl tractor (A) make* 10 hp seem like 60! OpUonal New Simplicity Wonder-Boyft 401 Hydrolift for easy attachment handling 4 hp mower (B) big in performance, compact in size and price. • Simplicity Broadmoor^) (C) 6 hp tractor with Floating Traction tires, all-season versatility, o Simplicity Super Wonder-Boytti) (D) 6 hp mower with quick attachment change for all-year utility. Convenient Terms Arrangadl OUR 6 HP RIDING $C1Q mm | TRACTORS START AT jlO %££? ilEE’Q LAWN & GARDEN CENTER f ™w DAILY 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS 923 Mts Clemens Street -CLOSED SUNDAYS FE 2-3412 New Bus Eyed OXFORD - The Oxford Board of Education may be required to okay the purchase of another bus at its meeting Tuesday. Schools Supt. Koger Oberg said present buses are overloaded. board is also expected to a contract with bus drivers and custodians. ra BC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 NEW 1967 FRIGIDAIRE 41“ Mm mmm at SAVINGS! FEATURING OUR FINEST NAMEBRAND FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER • Just set Timer to Durable Press setfihg—no-iron clothes come out ready to wear without ironing. • Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics—dries them billowy soft—fresh as all outdoorsl • Handy No-Heat totting is ideal for airing, fluffing and dusting; • Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel drum won't snag or mark delicates. • Quiet, reliable' single4>elt drivel 00 2-SPEED FRI6IDAIREWASHER ^GSM*** aW*- ,pin “P**1* tor multi- • Four Wash and Rinse temperature combinations! • Plus Deep Action Agitator, Jet-Away Rinse! • Jet-simple design - no S€ AA goers, belts, pulleysl *] ;|q Save *11.00 ON PURCHASE OF PAIR Open Thurs. and Fri. Until 9 P.M. e No Down Payment O 90 Days Same as Cash • Up ta 36 Months to Pay BOTH FOR >320 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 A—5 Losing Money Gqme Helps Space Plans By Science Service GREENBELT, Md. — After misguiding a $3.9 million satellite program over its budget by 50 per cent, the guilty project manager simply, shrugged and told himself that it was just a game — and it was.' Besides money troubles, he was plagued for a week with such hypothetical problems as parts that would not fit together, sloppy technicians who short-circuited vital components, and memos from "on high” with warnings to drop everything and prepare next year's budget. Happily tewing their hair through all of these "preturba-tions” were a dozen players, including nine National Aeronautics and Space Administration engineers and technicians from Space installations around die country. ■; ★ * . * The game was called “GRE* MEX” (Goddard Research Engineering Management EXer- Project GREMEX was actually the pilot effort for a possible series of such games, designed to teach the complex and ulcer-causing art of program management. South Carolina was the first state to secede from the Union, on Dec. 20, 1060. foil , IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND 32 Varieties Garden Shop... Fifth Floor Plant Now for Spring! HYACINTHS •mi CROCUS QQC "K’'25 :oy 89c Corner Soginaw and Huron — FE 4-2511 15-HOUR SALE USE YOUR CONVENIENT CREDIT . . ..CHARGE IT SHOP TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30.’'TIL 9 P.M. PRESS SALE $400 $6°o Reg. 9.99 to 12.99 Reg. 14.99 to 39.99 Cocktail, dinner and street dresses In 1 and 2 piece styles. 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Shetland RUG CLEANER and FLOOR POLISHER M I Reg. 49,95 $3988 Belleair. Sold In Fine Stores Coast-to-Coast '■ W.C Reg. 59c FirW qualjtycatton terry it*, pink or blue. Charge Yours at Wdite's. Towels...Fourth floor MUSLIN SHEETS NO MONEY DOWN Deluxe Floorsmith Exclusive pre-foaming, trigger, dispensing dispenser. 2-speed motor. Complete with brushes. Housewares ... lower level Reg. 2.39 72x106 or Fitted 188 Reg. 2.59 81x108 or Fitted........ $2.08 Reg. 1.10 Pillow Cases............. r.. .... 96c 100% Sturdy CoNon for long life... Charge Yours at Wohe's ’ 4-Speed Tilt-Down PHONOGRAPH Reg.- 44.95 ♦38“ Automatic changer. Quality tone: Full 90-day warranty. Attractive 2-tone case. A THE PONTIAC PRESS m Wert One Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 Idnu A. rmnuu howa«d Director Richaid M. Fitcgeiau Local AdrertUlu* 1 Fire Prevention of Burning Import Sunday touches off National Sire Prevention Week, sponsored by the National Hie Protection Association. ■ While controlled fire is one of man's best friends and an element without which his existence would be periled, it can burst its bonds and become a raging monster, destroying life and property. ★ ★ ★ Last year, fire claimed 12,000 lives in the United States, with property loss of a staggering $1.8 billion. Pontiac had three fatalities with property damage of $450,000 (it was $850,000 in 1964). These statistics should serve as a grim reminder to every individual responsible for industrial property, business premises or residence of the continuous need for vigilance in keeping the hazards of fire under leash. This week saw many area activities staged to arouse public consciousness to the ever-present danger of fire: a Fire Fighter’s Festival at Wisner Stadium, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and directed by Capt. Albert Rayner of the Pontiac Fire Department; a photographic display of fires and their causes and demonstration of fire-fighting equipment by the Waterford Township Fire Department; a fire-related exhibit at Pontiac Mall. ★ ★ ★ , The Press commends these local agencies which joined in publicizing the significance of Fire Prevention Week. Something Is Out Of Perspective! David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: '*Support Admi in All Its Efforts to Aid* President Johnson and others in our government have given us good reasons for our c iense of the oppressed people of Viet Nam. Opr country has many problems but the administration is doing a& in its power to do away with the uneducated, the bigot and the poor by promoting a program of love for ail people. Mrs. Steiger spoke of the “non-worker” class. As far as I tm concerned, it is non-existent except for changeover, layoffs, Widows with children, etc. The unemployment bureau does a wonderful job relocating the unemployed. We are always under threat of World War OL The least misunderstanding could set it off* Our next president will face all the same* problems. So instead of complaining about o u r goverfiinent) we should do something about it by educating ourselves and taking action. Let us thank God we live in a free country where we can worship as we please, and get put and vote in November. MRS. WILFRED CASWELL HIGHLAND ‘Feel That Something Doesn’t Meet the Eye’ Being 19 years old and having lived all those years in Pontiac I take great pride in my city. Of the recent meeting on the Taubman proposal, I feel that there is something that doesn’t meet the eye. Why did six of our City Commissioners vote so suddenly and so assuredly on this? SCOTT GAGEL 94 IVY California LSD Points to National Control Mystics, Dr. Timothy Leary says, “have always been ecumenical.” Leary means that Catholics, Protestants, Jews, Buddhists, Zoroas-trians—you name It—are all welcome to join his League for Spiritual Discovery, provided they agree to take at least one LSD “trip” a week. LSD, shorthand for D-lysergic acid diethylamide, is said to expand the consciousness. Users of the drug say they can not only see, but also hear and touch, incredibly vivid colors. Depending on the traveler’s mental state, an LSD trip can induce deep ecstasy or equally profound despair. \ Leary, the former Harvard professor who is the prophet of LSD, maintains that the League for Spiritual Discovery is a religious organization. He plans to file salt in a New York court asking for a declaratory judgment supporting his contentibn. If he is successful, members of the league would be requiredvto designate one room of their homes as a shrine. Taking of the Sacrament LSD — would be done there, and there only. ★ ★ ★ Be thai as it may, a California statute outlawing LSD becomes effective today. Under the law, unauthorized possession or knowing use of the drug is a misdemeanor while illegal manufacture or sale of LSD is a felony. Federal and state laws ban opium and its byproducts. Why not ban LSD by Federal law and be done with it? Horn a medical standpoint, however, experimentation should be continued under proper authority and guidance. Meaningful Self-Discipline Includes All When President Johnson recently prescribed “a strong dose of self-discipline” for the Nation, the skeptics could hardly be blamed for wondering if he was referring to t h e behavior of Congress as well as the people. The spending record of Congress suggests anything bdt self-discipline. It is a lack of discipline in govern; ment that is causing inflation. It Is a lack of discipline in the enactment and enforcement of equitable laws that has led to virtual labor anarchy and strikes that cripple essential public services. It is a lack of discipline in public service that is responsible for the rise of a “get-elected-at-any-price-to-the-taxpayer” philosophy. ~' ifr ' ★ ' ★ ■ And it will take more than superficial self-discipline to meet the disintegrating processes of inflation. It will take a return to first principles —a determination on the part of the people to stop asking government for handouts and a determination on the part of government to curb public spending that is beyond the ability of the taxpayers to pay. ★ ★ ★ When talking about self-discipline, it will be found that the shoe fits many feet. Antics With Semantics on Viet War By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-Here is a brief ABC on the talk about how to get talks started about peace in Viet Nam. So far it has produced noting. Still, fee world tingles every time one side or the other seems to yield a*bit or uses one word instead of at other. Each side has two sides in this war: The United States and its ally, South Viet Nam; North Viet Nam and its agents, the Viet Cong guerrillas, who have MARLOW an organization, or mouthpiece, called the National Liberation Front. On March 22, 1965 the NIF declared all negotiation useless unless it had a “decisive” say. He word “decisive” got a lot of attention later. Then on April 6, 1965 North Viet Nam laid down four conditions for peace. It didn’t say they had to be met before peace talks began. But it didn’t say they didn’t. That’s caused wdndering ever since. Fj tf f ★ ★ * • One of die points said the South Vietnamese would have to settle their problems “in accordance” with the programs Of the NLF. It didn’t say the NLF would have to be the “decisive” voice, but it certainly seemed to imply that. NO ONE BUDGES .From then till no|iv North Viet Nam and fee NLF haven’t budged an Inch. Any yield- ing after that seemed to be done by the United States. So it went, month after month, with neither side adding enlightenment. On Sept. 22, 1966 Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, caused a lot of buzzing. He said the bombing of Norm Viet Nam would be stopped if Hanoi gave, some “assurance” it would cut down its war-making. ' ★ ★ * The fact that the United States was now only asking Hanoi for “assurance” rather than an “indication” it would let up a bit stirred up swarms of diplomats, but not for any very intelligent reason. OPTIMISTIC APPROACH Optimists fastened on the notion mat the United States was softening its demands by using “assurance” instead of “indication.” The Communists brushed it aU aside. And men Norm Viet Nam caused a flurry, although North Viet Nam most have been surprised mat it did. Again the optimists went to work. Norm Viet Nam said me NLF should be a “decisive” voice in speaking for South Viet Nam. Was tills a little softening in North Viet’s position? ■ wp ,#/ : * • Hardly, if anyone kept a record a newspaper with a ‘back home’ look, dedicated to keeping Americans fighting for democratic principles informed about what’s going on in the world they risk their lives to keep free.” Pacific Stars and Stripes is unundated daily under about 400,000 words from its wire services, its far-flung bureaus and me syndicates. it it it The volume is whittled to about 40,000 words by a diligent staff of military and civilian newsmen. It prints the bad news about the U.S. military as well as the good. The papa* marks its 21st birthday mis week. (Cjpyrijht, s Ncwspap* Bob Considine Says: Pacific Stars and Stripes Welcome Sight to Problem Develops From Unforeseen Angle Many girls are ashamed and embarrassed to walk on the pass-over on Walton Boulevard. They are tired of being whistled at by boys who stand underneath, looking up! I should mink if me State of Michigan is trying to get the percentage of little hoodlums down, they should have had sense enough to pat bottoms in these pass-overs. As for me boys who are getting their eyes full, it they are in Junior High they should be mature enough not to do this. I also blame me mothers and fathers who failed to teach their sons to have respect for others. DARLENE HAYES 455 NORTHFIELD A De-Icer to Supplant Salt on City Streets Your editorial “Is Salt me Only Solution for Snow and Ice?” has prompted me to send information on our chemical de-icer “Propellant 49” manufactured by Pace- Products, Kansas City, Missouri. The laboratory safety test report states no harmful effects from using this product. I have noticed also the remarkably good condition ef older-model can in me warper climates. tEDMARCOTTE BIRMINGHAM Questions Board of Supervisors Intentions The County Board of Supervisors is asking us to buy a pig in a poke when they have no specific plans whatsoever for parks in the County. Do they plan to buy someone’s acreage that a mountain goat would shun? Or a burned-out farm at twice its value? My thumbs are down on the proposal. * HARRY W. FOWLER DRAYTON PLAINS Question and Answer I’ve a large number of paper back books, (good reading, not trashy) and will gladly parcel post mem to any organization or institution mat could use mem. Any suggestion? , READER Reply Pontiac State Hospital patients’ library is in need, of books. Mail or take them to the Community Relations department. If you have a great number and want to divide them, Pontiac YWCA would be happy to have some of them, too. Both organizations appreciate your thoughtfulness. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages stretch out me fair labor The page boy spread that across some empty desks. Only this week, U. Alexis Johnson, who is shortly to leave his post as deputy undersecretary (tf state to become our new ambassador to Japan, emphasized that the United States is seeking “a community of truly independent states” in me Far East. He said mat this country will not “flag in its efforts to join with any country which is prepared to work with good will and sincerity toward me goal of peace, stability, prosperity, and security for all me nations of Asia.” He expressed me hope mat “the great Chinese people will ultimately recognize mat mis is also in their true interest.” President Johnson will dramatize the importance of closer working arrangements between me United States and Asia by visiting a half dozen countries in that region late tills month and attending the seven-nation conference to be held in Manila. By g o (n g to New Zealand, Australia, the Philippines, Thailand, Malaysia and South Korea, Mr. Johnson will be Verbal Orchids W R. Campbell of 30 Bellevue; Sist birthday. Mrfc W. H. Williamson of Winter Park, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; 99m birthday. It sparkles _____ known American columnists — deep-domed, humorous and sports — fine features, cartoons, comic - adventure strips, advice to the love-worn, and the good straightaway reporting from UPI and AP. The multicolored tabloid’s circulation has reached 180,-000. It takes no advertisements nor editorial stands. It makes money mi its circulation: ten cents daily and 15 cents for me weekend paper. * * - * More than 70,000 papers are flown into Viet Nam each morning and spread to the remotest places where Americans are fighting me Viet Cong, the North Vietnamese and a hostile nature. GETS THERE FIRST That phase of it is a circulation manager’s dream, or ‘hightmare. But me Pacific Stars and Stripes gets mere, fus test with the mostest. It may be the only newspaper in the history of journalism that ever used delivery trucks, jets, propellor planes, helicopters, rails, ships, jeeps, bikes, parachutes and water buffalo. It is not a puff-sheet for the brass, nor an apologist for U.S. forces occupying or defending me alien com. •' Ir-.' “It’s me unbiased, uncensored, competitive full news report mat tbe American serviceman demands,” Col. Schmitt told its. Phew-w-wl Montgomery Advertiser Perhaps our leader could swim nine miles down the Potomac were it not for the .pollution. Free Enterprise Washihgton News It was a hilarious bit mat Sen. Everett McKinley Dirk-sen (R,, Hi.) and his willing slave, a Senate page boy, enacted on me Senate floor. Sen. Dirksen thinks that the small business men of the nation -- grocers, barbers, bakers, etc. — are so busy filling out government forms and studying federal regulations tl)at they have little time left to run their businesses. To illustrate, Sen. Dirksen appeared on me floor loaded down trim forms. ■ * " ★ “This is part ef the wage and hour act,” Sen. Dirksen said. “I ask. the page boy to take one, end of the folded document and walk with it to the side door so we may see it fully extended. There. This Is something merchants must be familiar with to make sure they’re not breaking die law!” He then had the page hey standards act, which is 93 pages long, or about 15 feet. After that, me page boy trudged off with the end of an “Interpretative Bulletin on Overtime Compensation.” The lad was almost out of sight as Sen. Dirksen explained that me bulletin measures 19 feet more man me height of Niagara Fails. it it it The page came back to Sen. Dirksen and was sent away with the end of 35 folded pages of “Terms for Executive, Administrative, Professional and Outside Salesmen.” By this time white carpets of federal forms lay In every direction. Sen. Dirksen wayed a four-page report, “Authorization of Established Basic Rates for Computing Overtime Pay,” i which he spread himself as the page boy rested* There Wirt an 11-page report mat in- * terprets the four-page report Sen. Dirksen men dispatched me boy, in rapid order, with “Records to be Kept by Employers,” “Amendment of Full-time, Students at Special Minimum Rates” and “Equal Pay for Equal Woric,” Finally, toe page boy, gasping like a long-distance runner, returned to Sen. Dirksen, grabbed ihe end (tf “Hours Worked, Part 795,” and staggered down the aisle. * * * “Gentlemen, just look at this,” Sen. Dirksen said. “Small businesses, where toe husband runs the (hop and the wife does the books, cannot possibly cope with It. They take a chance, and when (hey get into trouble* they caB their senator or weir representative.” Sen. Frank Lausche (D., O.) asked Diirksea if he could interpret the forms himself and Dirksen said, “Brterpret them? Why, 71 trombones and 77 Philadelphia lawyers could not do it!” s "V, Dwindling? RusseU (Kan.) News Any day now, flu; United States can hold a conference of He allies in a telephone booth, ‘ TfjE PONTIAC PRESS, .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 A—T OPEN DAILY IQ TQ I Q.., SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7.00 RM. ASSORTED EVERGREENS 1$ DISCOUNTS! • PH - ' ’ - |£ ... Jit,* Our Reg. 4.8IT Each 3048” Pyramid Excelsa Arborvitae 30*36” Irish Juniper ^ 18- 24” Qoldan Pyramid Arborvitae t044NVobo AfMVvHso ' 18*24” Spiny Break Junipers 15-18” Hetzi Junipers 19- 18” Pfitzer Juniper Gordon Cart Charge It! 34$ cu.i’ft. all metal perfectly balanced with' widespread legs that prevent tipping. Body 25x32x644”. “Briarcliffe” spreader holds 65-lbs—covers 20” path, “^eesriis” flow system spreads exact amount. 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MOW EASY WITH A REO LAWN SKIFF Whoever thought lawn mowing could bo so aasyl No gears to shift... just step down on the Reo-Mstic drive pedal for Instant response, forward or rovers#. Choose from two speed ranges. Wide track hassis for a smoother, safer operation. Cuts 32* wide without scalping. 6-H.P., 4-cycle engine available with electric starting. FALL SPECIAL TRY A TEST RIDE TODAY SALE RICE SOfiQOO KING BROS., Inc. 2391 Pontiac Rood (atOpdyke) Phenes: FE 4*1622, PONTIAC 17, MICHIGAN and FI 4-0734 values can take strange forms. Actor Anthony Quinn, for example, is now collecting and, decorating old Italian ox iy o k e s, an ug> crowded field if lever there was one. I Tony, a gifted sculptor and artist, started buying modern paintings youth. » j “NOW art is a big world car-jtel. r can’t afford it anymore,” he said. BUYING SYNDICATES ! “They now are forming syndicates and corporation^ to buy paintings, Just as they do rioe-horses. I was recently offered a chance to buy one thirty-second of a Renoir. Think of that! “These people should hang their tax returns or bank statements on their walls rather than pictures. “So now I collect Italian ox yokes and decorate them myself. That’s the solution — to create your own arLlf I ever get tired of them, I can always put them back cm the oxen.” Being adaptable is the life creed of the husky Quinn, twice an Academy Award winner, who at 50 recently completed Rich! The aroma's rich. The taste is just great. The secret? Pipe to-' bacco in a filter cigarette. O JiTt dmiuian (Xdaax-dvyui ny his 51st film, "It’a What’s Happening!" “Society demaoda compromise, and I’m not a. man who will compromise,” he remarked, but adaptability is another thing. You have to adapt to the changing rhythms of life to stay young. “Life rarely goes the way we plan it. It has a way of dictating its course. You stay young only as king as yon can adapt and seek new things.’' it , Quinn, bom of an Irish father and Mexican mother, has a face like a map of mankind United Nations face — that enables him easily to play almost anything from an Arab to a Zulu. Self-educated, he has a mind tike a torrent that seeks to penetrate every crevice of life. Besides English, he is fluent in Spanish and Italian, “halffluent” in French, and can get by in Grade, German and Eskimo. BY BACK DOOR “I always come in the bade door, and try to spend some time with the people of a country before I make a picture there,” he said. “It’s easy to get along with any human being if you judge him on hit terrain—by his standards, not yours.” • Like many financially successful people, Tony believes tiie biggest mistake most people make is to hold up success as the greatest goal. ‘Hie word success is the falsest god in tile,” he said. “It has made more unhappy people, driven more of them to pills and psychiatrist than any other single thing. T would tike to take the idea of competition out of succe don’t w ant to be better titan anybody else, just as good as anybody else. But" — he paused, waved his brawny arms — “of course, I don’t want anybody else to be better and lording it over me.” BETTER OFF Quinn feels the world would be better off if each man competed with himself rather than against others. 'From my point I’m not suc-sful,” he said, “I would like to have climbed the Matterhorn, not just Mt. Whitney. BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY.*80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY WtcMA3TER,8 IMPORT CO.. ALLEN PARK. MICHIGAN You can tell it’s an expensive Scotchmen in the dark. By the taste McMaster’s* Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow, You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Tute both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s Scotch? not the price. All you. have to pay is $4,97 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We hying McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling, We pass the savings on to you so you save. The only expensive thing about i Art £ our Scotch is the taste. 4o«F # 4/5 QT. E Junior Editor! Quiz on- cows QUESTION: When does a cow begin to give milk? How much does she give? ANSWER: Dairy cows begin to give milk after they have had their first calf, which 1s Usually, when they.are between 2 and 3 years old (If, As a rule there is only one calf, although there may be twins. A cow starting to give milk is called a “fresh” cow and can be milked steadily tdr about 10 months. For more milk, breeding must be arranged so she gives birth to another calf, for without this, a cow cannot produce milk. As a rule, dairy cows can go on producing good quantities of milk for five or six years, but exceptionally good pnes may continue for as Idng as 20 years. Farmers think of milk production in pounds, because creameries pay for the milk by the pound. It is easier- for the rest of us if we measure a cow’s production ip, gallons; a gallon representing 8.6 pounds. Figured this way, we may say that two gallons a day might be an average cow’s production (2). The individual cow will vary from this, especially since some breeds, such as Holsteins, give more milk than others. > FOR YOU TO DO: See If you can tell the breed, of the next qow you see. If you can’t look up cattle in an encyclopedia. Flaming Red Dwarf Burning Bush $099' 100% Gunranteedto Grow WEEK-END SPECIAL Cork Screw Willow 49s, Grows anywhere. Fast gnrwiniu tfw 4# a hedge. Specimen small tree. Conservation piece. Landscape design. Plant information. Gordon service. 'ubuAttOoJtS NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., _ 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PA)0 ■ We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPm FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING EVERYTOIM IS RIMY! EVERY FIRM IS CHOCK FULL OF MUM HEW IfSI WASHERS, BRYERS, OHM TVs, •OiWMOfeawntOT REFRIGERATORS AND RAINES, PRICER TO SELL MW! EVERY SALESMEN HAS BEEN TOLD “THIS IS THE WEEK" SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. 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Opan Doily 10-0 •*» Open Sunday 10-7 — f E 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO SI MONTHS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19M A—9 LBJ Asked to Delay Asia Tour WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republicans today asked President Johnson to put off his 17-day JAsian tour until after the Nov. 8 elections to take it “from toe shadow of partisaa politics.’ dr ★ dr' The stoiles accompanyingthe “We vWsh you well” added to their suggestions were as forlorn as toe hopes of its being accepted. The trip may all but eclipse toe GOP’s campaign efforts. Hie request came from a 14-member group of House Republicans led by Rep. Paul Findley of niiuoil, who said toe newsmen covering the trip would “inevitably” relate it to partisan politics. Some Republican leaders and other critics have said the John? son plans are intended to do nothing more than focus favorable attention oh toe Democratic administration shortly before elections. * ★ * Johnson shrugged off the suggestion yesterday at a news conference. “I Just think you have to evaluate toe critics and evaluate toe circumstances and draw your own conclusions,” the President said, s Talks today Johnson was to dive momentarily into partisan affairs kite today with a stop in Newark, NJ., for a speech after he makes a major European policy address in New York City. ★ ★ ^ ★ The President leaves Washington Oct. 17 and is to return Nov. 2,a 17-day period during ’which campaign activities are expected to reach their peak. 2-Pant Suits! CAP CORNERSTONE — Helping cap the cornerstone at the new University Center Building at Wayne State are Raymond E. Hayes (left) of 1160 S. Lake Angelus Shores, Waterford Township; and Thomas B. Adams (right) of 931 W. Harsdale, Bloomfield mils. Hayes is president of toe WSU Alumni Association and Adams is a member of toe university’s board of governors. Between the two are WSU President Dr. William R. Keast (center left) and Alden B. Dow, architect of the building. Inez Hits Mexican Peninsula NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) After 14 days of battering Caribbean Islands and the coast of Florhia, Hurricane Inez blew down on Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula today. The center of the hurricane was about 125 miles northeast of Merida, toe steamy jungle center of Mexico’s ancient Mayan civilization and the capital of Yucatan State. Thursday night, Inez was expected to move inland a little west of Rio Lagar-tos and then weaken slowly. ★ ★ ★ Inez was generating top winds of 110 miles an hour, down considerably from her peak of 160 miles, and gales extended outward for 200 miles. ★ ★ ifr Mariy of the 15,000 residents of Port Progreso, Yucatan State, fled before the storm. Gov. Luis Torres Mejias pleaded for federal aid. Thicks, trains and a caravan of buses evacuated refugees. SEEK SHELTER Those who stayed sought shelter in toe port’s stronger buildings or on high ground as the steadily increasing winds kicked up high seas off toe port. ★ ★ ★ Federal troops, sailors and police patrolled the city to aid those who remained and to guard against looting. ★ ★ ★ Mexican fishing vessels off Yucatan had scurried for refuge in Campeche, the peninsula’s chief port. Yucatan juts from Mexico Into the gulf like a swollen foot A low, rolling tableland of tropical rain forests, farms and ranches, most of its people are sailed Yucatecos, descendants of toe Maya Indians whose advanced civilization flourished shortly after toe time of Christ. Inez bore down on the peninsula after flouting the usual route taken by hurricanes. Most stonns, once they reach toe gulf, turn toward toe U S- mainland. But a cool air mass blocked Inez on the north. * LOANS *1,000 «o *5,000 Cash when needed! AAurtu Vuus «Mr. tudmus, wh» hwvu b—n loaning menm to buiidmdu of people to Pontiac during Iha pout 40 yean. AN bat-mm wtU teitify to racaMag fair, honor!. papen to sign until the loan ir doted. survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from in to consolidate your debts, SPECIAL free Parking an county lot comur N. Sag* free Parking whenever you apply far or Inaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you approved lean or renewal. Bring us ydvi bring orir office u full monthly payment, parking ttekut tu be stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BjJILDING - 334-3267 by BALL BAND A perfect companion to your Fall casual costumes. Casuals styled In soft new fabrics In crisp Autumn lines. Choose from Black, Burma Brown or Green Velveteen and Antelope or Dark Red Corduroy. Sizes 5 to 10 N and M widths 41** rnmm mmm HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 H. 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Impeccably tailored in a smart three button jacket with flap pockets and center vent in smart shades. Yours: the Instant Introduction: a Sport Coat by Embassy Row A Sport Coat by Embassy Row has tht uncaAny ability to get you known, and it don it by calling attention not to itself but to you. That's because these fine sport coats are deftly tailored to fit with a careful nonchalance, and in colors and patterns most likely make a correct'and pleasing impression. Choose front our handpicked collection of the season's newest. ou i $55 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1006 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Methods of Treating Depression Differ Q — I have a low blood pres-(color of her skin? Is there any feure (110 over 70) and am cure for Addison's disease? chronically depressed. My doc-j ★ ★ ★ tor prescribed A — Hus disease is charac-Ritalin as an'terized by easy fatigability, antidepres-Iweakness, loss of appetite and s a n t. What loss of weight. It is caused by a | treatment would:chronic deficiency of the adren-! you recom - als.'* *"4^— For an The dark skin color, or §e* adult of any age celeration of the Qfmal gfr lyours is . an ex-Icelient bloodj’» BRANDSTADT lowCT than average but in no sense is it abnormally low. There ire several types of depression which may require different methods of treatment Methylphenidate (Ritalin) is one of the safest of the antde-pressant drugs. ★ ★ it Since the only persons who should not take it are those with high blood pressure or epilepsy (I assume you do not have the latter) you should continue to follow your doctor’s advice. Q — My mother is 53 years old. The doctor says she has Addison's disease. What causes the deep bronze ment production, is ■ part of the disease. There is no cure for .this formerly fatal disease but it can now be cancelled by giving maintenance doses of adrenal cortical hormone. Q — What effect does Orinase have on the red blood cell count? What is the count for ail types of blood cells in a healthy person? A — Tolbutamide (Orinase) usually has no effect on the blood cel! counts but in a few persons {t may cause danger-jously low counts of all the cells. [ The normal red cell count is 4 to 5 million; white cells 5,000 to 10,000; and platelets 200,000 'to 300,000. It's a Quiet Life for Khrushchev Spends Time Walking, Hunting and Reading MOSCOW UP) — The countryside around Moscow has had a magnificently s u n.n y summer, and now autumn leaves brighten the rolling hills. Appreciation of the rural Russian scenery is marred for one country squire, however.. Nikita S. Khrushchev lives quietly with the beauty of nature but not out of choice. In' the two years since he was ousted from power, Khrushchev has spent his time walking, puttering in a garden, doing a little hunting, in the birch and pine woods, and reading. He has been reading widely, from newspapers and Russian history to the memoirs of Charles de Gaulle. OLD FRIENDS Occasionally he is visited by old friends who still remember the ebullient, earthy little man Who rattled nuclear rockets at the world. Those are personal friends rather than the colleagues who turned unexpectedly oft him Oct. KT 1964, and ■tripped him of the Soviet premiership and Communist party leadership. About 20 friends drove Out to Khrushchev’s country villa last April 17 to help him celebrate his 72nd birthday with a barbecue. It rained. * ★ ★ His four children go out frequently to see Khrushchev and his wife, Niha Petrovna, 66. The grandchildren — five at last report — romp on the lawn. ! The Khrushchevs are comfort-' ably. pensioned in a pleasantly spacious house near the village! of Petrovsky Daliye, about '25 miles west of Moscow. GOOD ENOUGH It lacks a heated swimming pool or. an indoor badminton court, such as Khrushchev enjoyed at the premier’s country homes. But it is good enough for a former Soviet Communist party boss — or, for that matter, for a retired capitalist; It is far better than anyone except a member of the Communist elite, a top scientist or a lew leading artists can expect in the Soviet Union. * ★ ★ The Khrushchevs also have an apartment in downtown Moscow three-quarters of a mile from the Kremlin. Mrs. Khrushchev uses it occasionally on shopping trips. Her husband rarely goes there —• because he still attracts a crowd. The new leaders apparently do not like that. They provide a cbauffeured car, and the chauffeur may have other duties than simply taking instructions from the Khrushchev his come to town! twice to vote. The first time,] exactly five months after his ouster, was carefully arranged] by the authorities. It proved that he was well and living peace-' fully, but he looked like a man eating himself up with frustra-l ' ‘ ..... -j From Jim Beam. 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Civil rights has hot played a prominent role in the Ohio campaigning, although two Negroes are running against Democratic congressmen — < . Avoid Hard, Rutty Valeri * 10-YEAR WA * ■ ' Now Specially Priced! You can have the convenience of Soft Wator ■ ■ ONLY A FEW CENTS Bill H fe, PER DAY ^■1 ■ • whiter wash tatter cW#at, lovelier complexion I and even save up fa 10% ^______ Cleveland, where racial violence erupted in July. Democrat Robert H. Mihl-baugh of lima has raised the open housing issue against Wil-liam McCullouch of Piqua, a 10-term Republican representative who beat him two years ago. The Nov. 8 election is the par- One is the face between in-ty's first nationwide test at the cumbents, Republican John polls since Bibs was chosen to Ashbrook and Democrat Robert rebuild an organization shat- Secrest Secrest would have the toed by the I960 presidential edge on 1964 returns, which defeat. show a Democratic majority in Bliss will speak Saturday at the new district, the state party convention in * * * Columbus. Most national interest focuses Optimistic Ohio Republicans on Cincinnati, where Republican talk of Mg gains in this state. Robert Taft Jr., 49, is trying a Democrats, behind 14-10 in comeback. His opponent is John congressional representation'j. Gilligan, 45, who two years now, count their best chance in'ago ousted a Republican who the nation's only race between! had never lost an ejpcftdiq. Taft, jjhcumbents. ; son of the late “$& Republi- wife® ON INCUMBENTS can>"'was defeated by Sen. Ste- WStMr M. tte cop k ft 5'thYStSnri" Ktmifai t tint, of tneum- prtse oMhe Wt votlni. bents, headed byGpv. James A. STRONG CHALLENGES Rhodes, preaching “jobs and Other Democratic winners of prosperity" injl tme/whep both 1964 who face strong Republican are plentiful. Democrats have a challenges are Rep. Rodney M. 36-year-old state senator, Fra- Love, 57, of Dayton, and Rep. zter Reams Jr, challenging Walter Moeller, 56, ted Lancast-Rhodes, mostly on grounds that er. Love is opposed 6y State he has not dealt effectively with Sen. Charles Whalen Jr., 45, such problems as water pollu- who wrote a state open housing tion and education. law similar to the one proposed At least six congressional in Congress this year. Moeller races are counted so close they I faces Clarence E. Miller, 48, could turn either way right up (former mayor, of Lancaster who to election day. I is sounding a- conservative Mihlbaugh contends McCullouch “guilded, pushed through And voted for open housing" laws which he contends would "destroy property rights in America." McCullouch has done little campaigning. This two races involving Negroes both are considered party contests more than racial contests. WHY RENTA WATER SOFTENER? * *0 MtiNEYfrf^* Coma in Today WPHom Faculty Chair In Honor of Adlai WALTHAM, Mass. (APf - Electric Incorporated 3000 FE 4-3513 An endowed faculty chair in the department of politics in honor of the late Adlai E- Stevenson has been established at Bran-deis University. „ At his death last year, Stevenson was ambassador to the United Nations. Chalk Stripes! Pencil Stripes! PinStripes! Shadow Stripes! Ombre Stripes! Look-alive Stripes Bond-tailored in Pure Virgin Wool LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. ■■■■PH------------------- PHONE 332-6181. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. 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Sport Fury 2-door Fast Top CHRYSLER 300 2-DOOR HARDTOP nearest Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Ut 724 Oakland Ape., Pontiac, Mich, If you live in another neighborhood, your Oakland Chrytlelr-Plymouth, Inc• Pontiac Mall Shopping Center SORRY, NO ORDERS or I C.O.D.s. ALL 1 ITEMS ON SALE I WHILE THEY LAST! M ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 V.M. |() 9:00 I’.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 Jlgt l ' A—18 M . . r * ‘ THE PONTIAC PRR3S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1 m State Cancer Amputee Passes Milestones CENTREVTLLE (AP) - His three wishes have come hue for Larry Rink, the El-year-old cancer amputee who now has no evidence of the disease remaining in his body. Rink learned last July, after five times having cancerous tissue from other persons transplanted to him in experiments, Within days. Rink was Shied ith an artificial leg. It is attached to the stump of bis right leg which was amputated more than a year ago because of bone cancer. BEGINS FIRST JOB Three weeks ago he began his first job in more than a year—as a stock cleric in fire that teste showed no traces oil tool room of H. G, Wells & Co., his cancer remaining. a tool firm in nearby Three He. said then, “Now I’ll get Rivers, my new leg and then I hope I And on Sept. 24, Rink's 20-can find a good job and take year-old wife, Jeannie, gave care of my wife and baby." I birth to their first child. They named the 7-pound, 6V4-ounce baby Tina Ann. • W * * Dr. Ray Houghton, the family physician who first advised Ride, to undergo the cancer transplants, delivered Una Ann in South Bend (Ind.) Osteopathic Hospital. Rink’s home in Centreviile is in southwestern Lower Michigan, not far from South Bend. . Rihk was undergoing X rays in the hospital to check far any! evidence of cancer at the same time his wife was delivering the child. The latest X rays showed no trace of cancer, Houghton said. ‘QUITE PLEASED’ Houghton was the first to tell Rink he was a new father. "He was quite pleased, lilce most fathen,” Houghton fwiri The doctor has found that Rink’s outlook on life appears brightened. * A A “He seems considerable better,’’ Houghton said. “He’s gone to work like he planned tq have a future.’’ Rink’s weight has gone up to ISO pounds. The 6-foot-l cancer patient weighed only 14Q last July. LOTS OF INTEREST Meanwhile, hundreds of persons from across die nation have telephoned and sent letters ~ grams to Ride and Houghton, asking for cancer cures. ‘I refer them bade to their own doctors," Houghton said, “with advice that they contact Roswell Park Memorial Institute,’’ the Buffalo, N. Y. hos- pital where Ride’s cancer transplants woe undertaken. Three persons involved In the experiments (Red. 'As- dr'-' Vf], “I’m not claiming to be cancer specialist,” Houghton to 10 years without any evidence. It takes just a few cells to lie dormant and. pop up again." He said current teats cannot find microscopic cancer. Houghton Tasked Ride to try ---- the transplants after reading sAid But of worse these poor1 a5oSt Robert Allen, 29, ofTuc-people^n’t understand that lni ^ ^ Allen whs seeking their suffering.’’ someone to swap cancers in Houghton says that Rink has of conqUering his disease, not been pronounced cured of • cancer. A FEW CELLS "You don’t call a cancer patient cured until they go five cancer tissues. Harry T. Griffith, 63, of Flourtown, Pa., a third man involved In experiments at Roswell Park, also died. Allen died, as did Thomas E. Welker, 21, of Conrad, Mont. They were the first two persons with whom Rink exchanged With the increasing ease of jet * travel, jaunts to Europe are becoming commonplace to Americans. In a recent survey made by the New York Part Authority and the 22 overseas airlines serving Kennedy Airport, more than half of the Americans boarding , outbound planes had flown to Europe before. "Magic Cross” girdle 3“ REG. 4.99 •Save on Carol Brent powernet panty girdle •Double criss-cross front panels • Specially designed to move with you Don't wait to discover the smooth control, natural comfortyou . get in Wards "Magic Cross'1 panty. Nylon tricot crotch.Nylon, acetate, S-M-L-XL. Foundation Dept. Little boys’ shirt, slacks 177 EACH Save 2.99 on uniforms $«» REG. 8.99 • Carol Brent, for women In white • Wasy 1966 B—8 National Religious Art Exhibition sculpture next tc today at Cranbrook Academy of by fours and, tun Wallace Mitchell, director'of Cron- n*\ it was done Galleries, stands with three honor- Birmingham. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: When my children receive birthday cards with money through the mail, I have them telephone the givers immediately to say “thank you-” I have done this many years and now I’m proud to say my 11-year-old calls without having to be told. Last week my niece sent our 4-year-old son a card with a few dollars in it. The 11-year-old dialed the number for him and he was thrilled to say “thank . you,” My niece was very per- * turbed because I didn’t get oh the phone to say “thank you” too. I felt it Was my duty to speak for my c h i I d r e n before they could talk, but when they learned to speak I felt it ,was their place to say “thank you,” as the gifts were for them, not me. I was never criticized for this until now. I’m trying to raise our four children properly and would appreciate your telling me the Tight thing to do. — Mrs. A.M. i Dear Mrs. A.M.: Congratulations to you on teaching your children such good manners! 1 see no reason that you should detract from your child's pride in making a thank-you call by entering into it yourself. • College Educated Makes Less Loot Skilled Labor Not Common By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husand has had five years of college. He works long hours (no overtime pay) in a position of responsi- the manlike ■mn« money I^Whan my hus-^TSS^^band. Thle hurts. For instance, our neighbor never even finished high school, bit because he has a unionized. job of manual labor, his income far outstrips my husband’s. It doesn’t seem fair that with all my husband’s education he isn’t able to give his family as much as $ome uneducated laborers. I am not saying common laborers should make less, but in a society screaming for young- sters to get an education, it's ironical that uneducated laborers should make more than college graduates. I hope you aren’t too frightened by big business to answer. EDUCATED BUT HUNGRY DEAR EDUCATED: I don’t blame you fur being resentful, but perhaps whit you term “common laborers” are skilled laborers in their fields. Many men who have never seen the inside of a college lor high school) have a technical knowledge equal in importance to some college educations. ★ w w . , I, too would like to see higher education bring greater re-wards, but don't confuse a man’s worth with, his college education or the lade of it. ' DEAR ABBY: Men think nothing of wearing a suit for four and maybe five years. Some even longer. So can you please tell me why a woman won’t wear last year's dress? CURIOUS Award winners in the fifth biennial National Religious Art Exhibition at Cranbrook Galleries are shoum here toith Paul F. Lorenz, chairman of the exhibition. Katharine Ktih,~art-eritic of the Saturday Review, was the sole juror for the show, The exhibition will continue through Oct. 30. Viewing hours are Tuesday through Friday ^2-9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 1-6 p.m. The galleries are closed m Mondays. Adnttsston to thts-exhibl tion is free. DEAR CURIOUS: Some don't want to. Others can't. W ''' W. A. Problems? Write to Abby, hi care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ * A Hate to write letters? Send (1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby's booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Play Series Begins With Fairy Tale The play “Sleeping Beauty" Will be sponsored by the Birmingham Branch of the American Assodation of Uni verity Women at two performances on Oct. 22. Curtain time in the Birmingham Theatre is 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ' Tom Aston of Oakland University is the director with Henry Martin, producer. w w w The second of the three play series will be “The Princess and the Pea” on March 4. Principals will be members of the Plymouth AAUW Players. The final play, “The Clown' Who Ran Away” will be given on April 8 by the Birmingham group. Tickets may be purchased at Grinhell’s, Birmingham, the Birmingham Theatre or by contacting Mrs.' Cecil Sanders of that city. Convention Discussed Arrangements tor the Michigan Child Study Association Convention Oct. 14 through 15 were discussed at a Wednesday meeting of the Home and Family Study Club. Mrs. Delmar Logan of Kettering Av&nue was hostess for the group. W W W The convention will take place at Central Michigan University in Mount Pleasant. Instructions for attending may be obtained by contacting Mrs. William Forsyth of Kettering Street or Mrs. Lynn Arft of Birmingham. Clubs as well as individuals make dona-Monsto-the--PontiacArea United- Fund campaign. Mrs. Robert Bradley, Levee , Street, who’s president of the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. holds the door for-Mrs. Milton Probert, Cass Ijoke Road. charter mem— ber and past chief of Pythian Sisters, Mizpah Temple No. 7. The two bring checks to UF headquarters. YW Classes Start on Monday Fall classes at the YWCA start on Monday. In keeping with its purpose to offer a varied interest program, the organization has planned a season that combines popular classes from last year with several new ones. W W W Though many classes are filled and have been closed, a limited number of registrations can still be accepted. Among the classes still open are “Charm and Poise,” “Yoga," “Knitting," “Book Review,” “Floral Arranging,” “Swimming," “Bridge,*’ “Creative Writing,” “Guitar," "Cake Decorating,” “Arts for Adults,” “China Pointing,’’, and “Sewing” ,W w w A special four week “Holiday Workshop” will begin in November. . NEW CLASS A popular new class being offered this session is “Powder Puff Mechanics” — a basic course planned for women to help them understand their automobiles. ★ pPJw This five week course,' which promises to be fun as well as instructional, will be held at Kennerly’s Standard Station on Huron near toe YW. ★ it w ■ Kurt Wheelock undertakes to teach what seems to be the impossible — memory retention — Calendar of Events | MONDAY Stiles Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden j Association, 1 p.m., Herman TTost home in Troy. Slides and ! recordings on birds. United Church Women, 1 p.m., First Presbyterian : Church. TUESDAY Oakland University, 9:30 a.m., “Exploration of Em- | ployment Opportunities.” Sponsored by Continuum Center, j Oakland Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. 12:30 p.m., Edward Kosydar home, South-field. Dessert meeting with program of Flemish flowers. 1 Mrs. Archie Coran will speak. Dora B. Whitney Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1:30 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. Oakland County District Michigan Licensed Practical Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m., Pontiac State Hospital. Dr. James Johnson on “The Emotionally Disturbed Child.” Rochester Area Home Economists in Homemaking, 7:30 p.m., Rochester Centra] Junior High School. Designer 1 Betty Aldridge will speak on clothing design. WEDNESDAY 1 Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall, i “Furniture Fix-Up” Mrs. Carol Kurto Willpdemonstrate. I Niblick Golf League, noon, Morey’s Gou and Country I Club, Closing luncheon. in a fascinating new course “Modern Memory Methods." On Saturday mornings, Douglas Kalish will train women in .“The Art of Self Defense.” Throughout the nation women are learning to protect them- ADK Founders Are Honored at Meeting Mrs. Philip G. Hilaire of Al-veston Road was hostess to Zeta chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority on Thursday, with Mrs. Celeste Frank as a guest. W W it • Margaret Mackenzie presented a ceremony honoring the founders of ADK. She reviewed its background as Well as S'me of toe personalities involved in this honorary teachers’ sorority. ★ ★ ★ A tea is planned for Nov. 20 with Mrs. Eugene Carey, Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs. Gordon Pauli, Mrs. Mary Wagner and Betty Halsey in charge. W k k Mrs. John Borsvold, Faye Donelson and Miss Mackenzie will attend toe International Founders Day luncheon hosted by the Windsor chapters on Oct. 22. selves and because of popular demand, toe YW is offering this special class. FOR CHILDREN “Arts for Children” — a varied class tailored to little-people tempo can accept several more children for toe eight session Saturday class. “Arts for Children” will also include field trips. Also on Saturday morning, two programs designed for toe teen-age girl — a 10-session course in knitting and an exciting charm course. WWW . June Taylor McGregor, former charm instructor for teens in Detroit, will conduct “Charm for Tqens”, ... an eight week course especially planned to cover all the important teen needs—the art of skilful makeup, wardrobe selection, posture and modeling and the ancient art of being a lady — the fun way. W W yWr If sufficient people are interested, a class in conversational French will be offered by Edna DuBois, a teacher in the Pontiac schools. Space in any class may be reserved by calling the YWCA or stopping at the Y Saturday morning for registration. WWW 1 Additional information may be obtained by calling the YWCA, located at 269 West Huron. Chamber Opera Opens Year A one act chamber opera by John Duke, "Captain Lovelock” opens this season of meetings for the Pontiac Tuesday Musi-cale. Members and guests will gather in Fellowship Hall of Central Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. The cast includes Nora Conklin Skitch, contralto, graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto, and Juilliard School of Music, New York City. Jane Hershon, soprano, is a graduate of Western Michigan University and has attended Juilliard and the Meadow Brook School of,Music. Virginia Person, soprano, is a U of M graduate and has studied at the Sherwood and Foundation Schools of Music. Contralto, Johann^ Gilbert attended WSU and has sung at toe 250th Goethe Anniversary under toe direction of Valter Poole. w w w Wilma Harris Stone, soprano, is a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology and has sung with the Pittsburgh Opera Company. Lauradell Peppard and Alice Finney will stage - work the production. The opens Art. brook Galleries, able mention award winners. The-Wood Various Club Groups Meet to Mitchell consists of two by sixes. Called “Saul by Joseph D. Bulone of kites. Ron E. Chandler opened her home on Thursday to The Heritage Society, a local group dedicated to the appreciation and research of antiques. W W * ■ The program was Mrs. Chandler’s story of a personal heritage: the disposal of her fam- j ily’s home in Boyne City after 70 years. JC AUXILIARY Two district officers of the Junior Chamber of Commerc| Auxiliary were present when the Pontiac group gathered Wednesday for a dinner meeting in the Elks Club. / Plans were discussed for scheduled events during toe autumn and winter season. BETA SIGMA PHI - Maria Doherty, formerly of New York, Was welcomed as a new member of Iota Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a recent meeting in the Sabner Street home of Mrs. John Lyon. The chapter will meet in the Ronald Applegate home on Shaddick Avenue on Oct. 18 for a rush party. The “Lively Ones'* Rini and Meredith Willson Will be appearing at Birmingham Town Hall on Thursday and Friday of next week. Spiced with genial humor, ■ refreshing comment and good music, the program is titled "An Evening with the Meredith Willsons.’* After the program in the Birmingham Theatre, at 11 a.m., a luncheon with the celebrities, follows at Orchard Lake Country Club. , ' 'Thank You' Best Said by Caller B-4 If FRE Here’s another bonus offer from Good,Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealers..-. attractive, golden 12-ounoe leverage glasses! You get one glaga free witbuevery purchase of seven gal-f Ions of Ashland; Vitalized Gasoline. > * These amber-colored beverage glasses are ideal for holiday entertaining or for everyday^table use. They have tolled rims and weighted bottoms,to'ifesist tipping. Start'your set now for use dump iog .the hpliday season. They re DECEMBER 15t 1966 sA available at your nearby Ash- ■iwim land *Oil Dealer who displays „ ..... the ^fPYee Golden Beverage Glass’' sign! l when you buy 7 gallons of Ashland Gasbline ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY W ' mir “iiffHMiiiBIBB THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER T, 19M $199 is the most attractive Italian Provincial group we / have ever presented in this price range. The choice hard-* woods have a new fruitwood finish that is lightly distressed, , with more warmth and depth, and a richer hue. This is fine furniture, to be owned .proudly for years ... but just look at the modest price tags. Conte soon, see this group in its lovely new finish, and you'll lose your heart. Specially Triced j* CHEST $98.50 COMM6dS NIGjHT STAND 49.50 __ Mon.-TUES.-Wed. BLEACHING .Only TONING unsA FROSTIES SCISSOR miWCUTTINfl f/®A’s ^ Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 ^ frtt forking on Cnurtknmn Lit ^ Schedule Special Salad The Women of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church on Hatchery Road wUl again sponsor a “Salad tasters' Luncheon" on Wednesday from 11:45 a.m. to lp.m. i, Mrs. Carl Hoffman and Mrs. Richard McPartlin are faring cochairmen duties. Others working on ar- rangements are Mrs. Richard Daubner, Mrs. Donald Jacobs, Mrs. Ross Luzon, Mrs. R. J. McIntyre, Mrs. R. F. Morgan, Mrs. Lawrence Murray, Mrs. Ian Stevenson, Mrs. Vern Strassburg and Mrs. John B. llalker. ‘f Tables of cards will be available for those wishing to stay (^mstrong CORLON VINYL 0'x12' ROOM CORLON* ■ Easy to Clean "rSSSL. Installed Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. throughout the day and the Thrift Shop will be open for inspection. * ★ * Special arrangements have been made to accommodate those on « short luncheon period. 1 The thrift Shop has been open for the past three years. The women use it as a means of. raising money for the chufch building fund and a service to the Community. ★ ★ ★ Smce February, 1963, over $4500 has been given to the fond. The shop is open to the pubic e very Friday. Clothing, small household items, antiques and jewelry make up most of the business. ★ ★ ★ Goods are accepted on consignment with the owner getting 60 per cent of the price. 'Everything is held for 60 days.. Women of the churdi staff the shop under the direction of Mrs. Donald Jacobs who originated the idea. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your ai ' Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16'/aE. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information Women of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church SnHatchery Road will be shinoing off their Thrift Shop at the annual Salad Tasters' luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Donald Jacobs, Watkins Lake (rear), conceived the idea for the shop. With her is Mrs. Richard W. Daubner, Grace K. Street. BPW Members Attend Councils and Workshops Attending the recent president’s council of district No. 10, Michigan Federation of Women’s Clubs from Pontiac were Mrs. E. A. Carlson, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff and Rosemond Haeberle. . The dinner-meeting took place in Devon Gables. ★ ■ h ★ Twenty three clubs in the district were represented at “BPW Brush Up” workshop held last weekend on the Oakland University campus. Miss Haeberle, Mrs. Leo McDonald and Mrs. Carlson conducted a presidents’ workshop at the day-long conference. Following a break for luncheon, Mrs. Janet Gallup rendered several musical selections on the autoharp. During the afternoon, first vice president of the state federation, Theresa Staal of Grand Rapids, spoke on “Is It Worth It.?” Special guests were Mrs. Irene Beard of New Zealand and Mary Fell of Pontiac Central High School. Mary told of her experiences in South' America under the “Youth for Understanding” program. Mrs. Wyckoff and Mrs. Clarence J. Godhardt were co-hostesses for their respective clubs. JHeumode "HONEYBARE” CANTRECE Sheer, new with gentle stretch. Nude heel i-toe 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Hair Buckles Introduced ickles shoe tow gone to barrettes and sprays are being shown as the latest in headwear. Styled in rhinestone, silver and gold they make the party the Family Out for a Buffet Lunch or Dinner (Breakfast, Too) And Enjoy Watching the Planes Take Off and Land Buffet Lunch $125 Catering to Special Parties and Dinners. Room to Serve 126 People. THE SKY ROOM AT THE PONTIAC AIRPORT Hours 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT By the Prophet Co. 6500 Highland Rd. Phone 673-0932 DISCOVER WKCS UNIQUE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS Where Values Reign, Elegant Diamond Brilliant diamond solitaire to highlight her hand with beauty . . . Perfect token of your affection. Weigh the difference irf quality, beauty and value and you'll choose this glamorous "Starfire" diamond. . Specially Priced at ^224 Convenient Terms to Suit Your budget 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Italian Provincial of specially selected veneers and fine hardwoods FURNITURE , _ _ . _ . . . T SSBBbTW in a lovely new version of classic fnntwood finish INTERIOR DECORATORS AT YO0R SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN ERIDAY EVENINGS PURNITURB UMINAVII At OICHAIB IASI AVI. nt-ttn Here today I WARDS WIG CONSULTANT Margret Siyder ASK HER ABOUT A WIG FOR YOU Ut bar show you our fin hand-mado wigs—100% human hair. Try mu— takas only stands THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 B—5 1666 South Telegraph-Pontiac OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY rtn A nei£ EVENINGS TIL 9 PJR. J*JCi 4-0516 Everyone favors Cabin Crafts “Westwood" carpet for marvelous colors, velvety richness, Acrilan® easy-keep Reg. 7.95 Sq. Yd. *695 VrSq.Yd. Salk End* Saturday October22 nd Ewan Big Spenden buy ibis beauty-on-a-budget carpet because of Its great decorating ways. The colors one glorious. The pile is an extravagantly soft cut-velvet. And the 60% Acrilan® acrylic and 20% modacrylte content assures easy spot-cleaning and rugged Wear. Enjoy living with "Westwood" while you pay on our liberal credit terms. - Choose fromt 15 Colors—12-Ft. and 15-Ft. Widths These pretty hair-dos will last—they're fine wigs! HAND-AUDI Of HUMAN HAIR, PRICID LOW AT WARDS! Try ono—^ool exhilarated, proud of your lovely new "raady-1o-go-anywhere” appearancel Wards fine wigs are so glossy, soft, natural-looking they defy FPOIII detection. AH are styled in latest modes, in llght-to- dork hair shades. Enjoy "instant glamour", save! HQ MONEY DOWN *9“ She Bleeds Them of Savings for Wedding EY w My I oar which planning next year. tuaUy Uie ception cost us $1250 -tail hour, ner, cake, liquor, waiter service. So we feel we ft ford to pay also for t gown, accessories, wedding photographs, flowers,If transportation, music, etc., which our daughter expects us to'djb. She Is 18, makes $80 a week before deductions, and is giving me $15 a week. She wants me to save all of the $15 toward her wedding. When I tell her she should give us more than this, we have a big argument. lily husband and I, in our fifties, have only $2,000 in savings in case of emergency. Also, we’re paying mi a 20-year mortgage for the house we bought last spring. And sending our 15-year-old son to a Catholic school. So we have no surplus funds. My future son-in-law, 22, inherited a few thousand dollars and has a good job. But our daughter is willing to help him with a down payment on a car and a down payment on a house. However, she will not help us—I even by contributing more toward her wedding when she knows our financial situation. We’ve asked her to postpone the wedding to give us more time to save for it, bat she refuses. Please help us settle this, as I’m tempted to cancel the reception and give her a gift of the $1,000 — which will make her fUrious! •Mrs. V. P., New York City Dear Mrs. P.: Go right ahead, and with my blessihg. How mi earth do young girls I And justification in their hearts!I for stripping their parents of 1 their savings in order to stage 1 a showy wedding? I can under-! ' ^ stand the romantic young dream. I can even understand i crying for. the moon, and feel sympathetic about it. But the cost is too high when it imposes hardship on other people. I gather it’s futile to do any more arguing with your She may not remain a wage-earner long after her marriage. If she had to give up her job, how well can her husband continue to make the payments on the new car and the new home she’s him boy now? Remind her, too, that a wedding obviously beyond the family’s means is easily recognizable by friends and guests with no credit to the bride. Style Stoys Gather y§ flowers while ye may! Pick them in a variety of colors blossoming brightly on dark or light backgrounds. Two-piece dresses, smocked frocks and sleeveless suits make you feel like you’re trampling through a meadow. "SERVICE FOR SPECIAL OFFER LUNT STERLING Save $65 over the open stock price. Choose from any of Unit's eighteen beautiful designs. Set includes: 16 teaspoons, 8 place knives, 8 place forks, 8 salad forks, 2 tablespoons, butter knife, sugar spoon. Plus solid mahogany chest Save $90. on a 64-Pc. “Service for-12". 44-Piece Sets from $330.75 to 5391.75 No Down Payment No Carrying Charge Use our "Silver Chib Plan” if you wish. The Store Where Quality Counts FPED^Gjuliln. \ Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 SKIN BALM For a limited time only *2 SIZE NOW $1.25 Dana’s unique soothing lotion smoothes and moisturizes skin... while you luxuriate in lasting fragrance. Your skin will love it! AMBUSH available in £ a TABU e 20 CARATS siiffl |5 GREAT STORES Charge account service)—Pay all utility bill* at any Perry Pharmacy MWhAC-6^ East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-1152 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-1051 BIRMINGHAM-591 S. Adams Next to ARP Ml 7-44T0 WATERFORD-3411 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M69 FE 9-9248 TROY-2818 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Mi 7-1019 /WoNTGOMERV WARD Fadhiofi 0 KINNEY'S SHOES F»r the Wh*U Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE ttmgsflep 3nn Trnrrrrmrmnr* Superb facilities for ! WEDDINGS Engagement Partiea • Bachelor Dinners iunm.niin.uijg The officers of the Continental Army founded the Society of the Cincinnati. jnrrYrritrrmYYTs Z Incomparable • atmosphere for • BIRTHDAY • PARTIES ! Wedding Anniversaries • Family Celebrations • " ” aUULUJULAAJUUUULUJUU jrrmrmtnnnnr nn Ideal surroundings fpr BANQUETS Dinner Meeting* Business Get-together* ° ZLuuuuuuuuaajuuuuuC jmrrrnrmY Perfect setting for OFFICE PARTIES Card Parties Cocktail Gatherings Uu UJUUUIJUUUUUUU Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 Honor Member hr Record At a recent dinner serving the 18th aeon Charter lean Business ciation, Mrs, was cited for Shcn through The Pontiac Country Club was the setting for the event where Edward Haas, of Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield, discussed some phases of Medicare. ★ ★ ★ Edith Preston took part in the program and guests included Myra Hayward of Madison, Wis. and Glendola Shelby. ,1J Drayton ; Wig Distributors Authorized Marshall Imports Distributors Um Your Michigan Bankart Hart 4666 Weat Walton Bird, Drayton Plains, Mich. 48020 673-340S 673-0712 \ / * Dr. and Mrs. George S. Ross of Westlawn Avenue announce the engagement of her daughter, Mary Grace Heiserman, to Pvt. Russell B. Goodman, trim is with the U. S. Army hi Viet Nam. His parents are the William B. Goodmans of Wix-om. The couple attended Northern Michigan University and Flint Junior College, respectively. Handy Idea Shopping tip: Write the grocery shopping list on an envelope and insert into the envelope the money-saving coupons you plan to use on that ♦ GIMP ® For Shut-Ins • For^fbsiness Associates • Friends Far Away • For Helpful Neighbors $500 _ $750 ord*12?0 Others to $25 JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS for 42 Years Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone Ml 2-2681 l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1M6 Who is in the Store • • . ' with the Shrimp-Pint? Door? Talk at gop club Year's Plans Are Slated Republican hopeful for Attorney General post, Lawrence B. jLindemer, will speak at Tuesday’s meeting of the Bloomfield Women's Republican dub. * * * ! Mrs. F. D. Keller of Wing Lake Road will be hostess for the 1 p.m. event. Cost; It Great WASHINGTON (UPD-Hie National Education Association reports expenditures of . {he public schools increased fitoltl a little over $23 billion ih 1064-65 to nearly $26 billion &1S6M6. Prospective {dans for the coming year were scheduled Wednesday at a meeting of the Phiti^Tlieta dub in the home of Mrs. Lowell Satterlee of Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township. ★ t * ’ Mrs. Henry Grace presented the forthcoming schedule of events. Mrs. Robert Laity gave a report before the group on their donations to Oakland County Village School. ★ ★ ★ '■ This group was originally composed of a few alumnae of the Trabajamas dub. They kept the name of Trabajamas until the membership grew to include more outsiders. When they became an independent club, they changed the name to Philia Theta. It's a Bargain NEW ORLEANS, La. (I) -Two and a half years ago, when Mrs. Maurice Bowler had given birth to her 16tb child, Baptist hospital Administrator Raymond C. Wilson told her that if she had another child it would be “on the house." Apparently she could not resist a bargain. Her 17th child was bom at the hospital recently — and the hospital made no charge for the arrival of the daughter. Capping Event Held at PGM Over 350 parents and friends watched as 90 young Candy Stripers, who represent 20 area high schools in the volunteer program, received their caps and awards at Pontiac General Hospital Wednesday evening. * ★ * Harold B. Euler, administrator of the hospital, introduced Mrs. William P. Green-burg, president, Michigan Hospital Auxiliaries, who spoke on “Health Careers." ★ ★ ★ This was Pontiac General Hospital’s eighth annual capping and awards ceremony. cum 11111011 1 IN TOWN 2 DAYS ONLY * MR. DICKY KHEMLANI HOLIDAY MN 1001 S. Telegraph Starting Oct. 7 Rd., Phons 332-8151 ||| 1 lQAiUotrji We copy any sty). Ill MohalfSite Special Selling Pare Wool Coals With Zip-Out Alpaca Liners. .*38 We've purchased a special group of these timelessly classic coats and we offer them to you at an enormous saving. They're pure wool, with an all-weather Cravanette finish for water repellency. And they're pile , lined in alpaca with an attached sleeve liner. Raglan shoulder with flap pocket?. Heather shades in solid green or brown and checks in green 'or brown. Sizes 5-15.....,... .$38 SUSAN AGNES STUSSY Poll/s Pointers Save Bobby Socks DEAR POLLY - When the heels and toes of heavy bobby socks are too worn for further wear I cut the tops off, cut tiiem open to lay flat and several together. Zigzag around the edges and you have -the nicest dishcloths. Men’s and beys’ hankies can be cut out of the backs of worn or outgrown plaid shirts by cutting in squares and hemming.—MRS. R.J.H. DEAR READERS — I am sorry but it is impossible to an-j swer your questions by personal mail. ★ ' ★ ★ We try to select the problems of the most general interest and then the answers appear in the column. I do wish time could be stretched so we could answer each of you with a nice long friendly letter but do try to un-derstand.—POLLY ★ . ★ ★ DEAR POLLY-The can I used for watering my house plants sprung a leak and I was unable to get the kind I wanted. I started using a treated cardboard milk carton as it has a pouring spout. I have used tbe same one for several weeks and it has not started to leak yet but how easy to replace it when it does.-J.A.R. Two Groups, of Sorority Will Meet The afternoon and evening groups of Kappa Delta Alumnae Association of South Oakland .County will meet Tuesday. Mrs. William E. Siebert of Southfield will open her home l to the afternoon group for a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Gordon "H. Fowlie, Mrs. Ralph Northrup and Mrs. William E. Riley. EVENING GROUP The evening group will have a demonstration in flower arranging by Mrs. TosM Shimou-ra. Mrs. .John Von Eberstein of Royal Oak will hostess the group in her home at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. James Coates and Mrs. Raymond Grazianl will be cohostesses. *! * W Reservations for the afternoon group may be made by calling Mrs. R. Brooks-Brown of Birmingham and the evening group by calling Mrs. Neil Leavens of Royal Oak. DEAR POLLY - After hanging curtains or drapes use a yardstick or long smooth wooden slat (for high windows) to adjust the fullness evenly on the rods. While standing on the floor it is easy to see where adjustment is needed and this saves many trips np and down the stepladder.—GRACE ★ * ★ DEAR POLLY - We of the modern (.pen-age set find colorful triangular scarves a must. There is a problem when they are made of heavy or stiff material and that is that the “tail” sticks straight out in the bade. To conquer this I simply sew a small matching color button to the “tail” and tills supplies enough weight to hold it d< Breezy days are now far more enjoyable.—JENNY ★ * ★ DEAR POLLY - Do you or any of the readers know how to keep support hose from sagging at the ankles? I buy the correct length but they commence to sag after I wear them a couple of hours. My hose are washed each day after being worn. Thank you for the help I know I will get.—ELIZABETH The House of Representatives has the sole power to Impeach but the Senate tries impeachment cases. SHAWS The- ENGAGE-ABLES Go for ■ t . TCeepsake1 Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’* Pointers. Pontiac Mall I : Hearing AM Caster The first choice of brides snd grooms-to-be . . .# Keepsake offers exciting new styles... the assurance of a perfect center diamond. Find yonr very personal Keepsake in our fine selection. Terms Arranged SRavVS 24 N. SAGINAW In Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ;X I* With fantlec Mali Optical Caatar X; 1 ; 1 § Our Services i£ | Include 1 i 1 | e Hearing iclentifically | O Hearing instrument* prescription fined : • Ear melds custom fitted | • Fresh batteries eve liable for most olds Thos. B. Appleton i Certified Hearing Aid Audielegirt jj IlSS I.M. te StM P.M. BSILY 682-1113 1966-67 Season: Offers the Following ATTRACTIONS Oct. 22 Pianist Roger Williams Nov. 3 ' LUV-Tho comedy hit from Jan. 24 lyn Hoi Feb. 21 Performances at EDO P.AA. SOUTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 18 MR# at Lshsor cjCa fie ^eweie !»rd * SHAG TWIST Close-Out 3 Colors to Chooso from... Regular 10.95 sq. yd. Special S DuPONT 501 \ NYLON TWA OioM-Out Limited Supply ; ' l dMy Rolls Regularly $7.»5 sq. yd. Grand Opening Special f SUPER PLUSH N AVON POINT by MODERN Lit# Gold and Pink Only ' Rsfulsrty S1MG per sq. yd. Special * WALTON BLVP WILLIAMS UCRD.^ If you've been wanting new carpeting . . . now's the time to visit our New, Larger and Modern Location. Let us show you how to get the quality and luxury you Want and save dollars, now during our Big GRAND OPENING SALEI ’ \ | MON.' and FRI. — 10 to 9 “TOES., Wfi>., THURS. 10 to 5:30 T SAT. 10 to 5:30 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 fJohnson BAR HARBOR • Bluo/Groon P Wheat • Beige Ton# SHOOTING STAR BOAC •Sage •Sand • Quartz • Red •' • Blue/Green • Woodsmoko . • Mt. Greenery SEDS SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICE—Only «»% B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 Plans Approved for High School Remodeling The Waterford Township Board of Education last night approved preliminary architectural plans to remodeling and site development at Waterford Tpwnship High School. Directed to proceed with final plans for the combined undertaking was Wakely Kushner Associates, Inc., of St Clair Shores. About $100,000 is budgeted to the site development plan, which Includes parking lot ex-p a n s i o n .(340 additional . spaces), blacktopping of cer-tain areas and construction of a running track, baseball and softball fields and four tennis courts. An identical number of tennis courts is also earmarked for Kettering High School. Plans also call for construction of a rebound wall at Township High School. ART CENTER The $50,000-remodeling project a( WTHS includes creation of a second floor art center, tag of two 1,150-square-foot art laboratories and a 1,000-square-foot crafts laboratory. In addition, the homemak-tag rooms will be relocated to the second floor, the busisMM education department and ear ridors will be electrified ad an office will be converted into a supply room. The projects were approved by voters in the June 13 election. ★ * ★ ★ In other business, the board discussed the fate'of the school district’s 27.5-acre Loon Lake site, eyed for a future community park until Monday night when the Township Board decided against purchasing the $40,000 property for that purpose. PURCHASE DECUNED As previously decided in the event the Township Board declined to buy the land, the board will take steps to sell the property to someone else. Disappointed with the Township Board’s decision, school board members and BupA. of Schools Dr. Doi O. Tamoe were In accord that the land’s best use would be to a park. Referring to the property as one of the best stretches of beach in the township, Tatroe said, “This is a sad moment. ★ ★ ‘Once this land is gone, it will never be replaced,” he add-' know we’re aO going to be sorry some day.’’ , FINANCIAL REASONS The Township Board rejected the land purchase to financial dicated total expenditures toe past school year exceeded revenue by about $318,NO. Expenditures totaled $8,223,-000, while income was $7,906,541 from July I, 1965 to June 30, Also last night, toe school district’s 1965-66 auditor’s report a« presented by William Paul of Eugene A. Moore and Go., CPAs of Birmingham, in- Despite Election Results Board Continues Antiannexation Fight Despite the results of Wednesday’s county school reorganization election, the Waterford Township Board of Education Is continuing its fight to keep a small portion of White Lake Township in its school district. ★ ★ * In Wednesday’s election, voters from fivecounty school districts by a 452-vote margin passed a single proposition question providing for annexations of the 400-acre area along with Dublin to Walled Lake and North Oxford to Oxford. *— The mergers are scheduled to become effective July 1. However, the Waterford School Board last night unanimously agreed to begin proceedings with the County Board of Education to regain that area west of Williams Lake Road and south of Elizabeth Lake Road. * it it It the county board rejects or fails to take action on the rei quest, toe Waterford School Board indicated it would appeal to toe Michigan Board of Education. CAN MAKE CHANGES County School Boards reportedly can make boundary changes when petitioned by affected boards of education or by two-tolrds of toe home owners in the area involved. Some N public school children, now attending Waterford schools, live ia toe area, which presently provides toe district with $34,M0 a year ta tax revenue. A few of the families have been asabdatod with -toe Waterford district for more than 20 years. ★ * ★ Residents have campaigned long and hard in their battle to remain part of the Waterford School District, gaining toe support of several groups and in-dividuals who subsequently sympathized with their cause. 4,ON LETTERS They addressed about 4,000 envelopes for “support” letters the school board sent to district residents who had voted in the June 13 election. Their efforts might have paid off ta Wednesday’s election had it not been for record voter turnouts ta toe Walled Lake and Dublin districts where toe reorganiza-tlonai plan was strongly backed. For In the Waterford district, voters were overwhelmingly against the {dan, with 1,355 out of 1,446 electors casting negative ballots. ★ ★ ★ “We are not giving up,” said Mrs. Earl D. Lundquist, a spokesman for toe White Lake Township, group, prior to the school board’s action last night. “We are not beaten yet Tito people want to pursue it.’^H FEEL IT IS RIGHT The residents feel It is right for Dublin to become a part of a kindergarten through 12th grade district. ★ ★ ''We’re happy for these people,” said Mrs. Lundquist They (Advert fseottnt) FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% Oilmen tests prove you can Shew better — make denture# age up to 38% more effective—t sprinkle a little FASTKBTH on_ plates. FABTESTH It tbe alkaline (non-add) powder that holds false teeth more firmly to they feel comfortable. No gummy, pasty i Doean't tour. Checks dtp*"— Dentures that fit am a should be associated with a complete school district" In 1964-65, by comparison, in-1 come exceeded expenditures by some $190,000. BIDS ACCEPTED Low bids were accepteiffor five projects including $l,683by Keystone Fence CO, for installation of fencing at Cherokee Hills School and $3,926 and $4,190 by Detroit Concrete Products Corp. for blacktopping two parking tats at Riverside School. ■ *' * ir it Other accepted bids were $920 by Monroe Co. for 16 portable folding platforms for Cherokee Hills, Manley, Riverside and Silver Lake schools and $1,051 by Commission Kind to Cats CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Coral Gables tabbies proba->ly think the city commissioners are pretty cool cats. The City Commission rejected recently an ordinance limiting ownership of cats to'two. The proposal stemmed from complaints about one resident’s 30 cats. The commission majority said existing laws could cope with any nuisance posed by the situation. Burma, with an area of some 262,000 square miles, is a little smaller than Texas. Its population is- estimated at 23 mulion. Sentencing Today in Assault Case Two televisions valued at $400 and a ash box containing $400 are misting following a break-in at a Pontiac home, Pontiac police were told. * * * Dr. Joseph Grayson, 32, of 135 Court, told police toe theft occurred some time between 9 .m. and 2:30 p.m. yesterday when he was away from the Police said entry to the home had been gained by walking ta Sentencing was scheduled iate| the . unk>cked g^age ^ toen this afternoon for a 44-year-old Waterford Township man, who pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of simple assault earlier week before Township Justice Patrick K. Daiy. ★ ★ ’ it Robert Fee of 5531 Rowley had been charged with felonious assault, after allegedly threatening his family with a weapon Sept. 18. »* ★ * ★ -Simple assault is a misdemeanor. Pontiac Standard Printing for 2,000 1966-67 school directories. The board also approved-1966-17 contracts for five teachers. 2 Television Sets, Cash Box Stolen a locked' inside ORA 1050 Sq. Ft RANCH HOME on V4 ACHE LOT $16,950.00 - $700*00 On. - $128.00 A Dlorah Building Company Mutropolitun Detroit** Largest Manufactuf r OF REDWOOD PRIVACY FENCES GENERAL WIRE CORP. 1460 Rochester Rd.r Troy, Michigan At POOLE’S LUMBER & HARDWARE 181 OAKLAND AVE. One Gift\/Vorks Many Wonders GIVE THE UNITED WAY AUSTIN NORVEU Insurance Agency 71 We Lawranoa St. at WMa Track Drive Wad correct top Si____|_____ on Armstrong national catoa figures) and moat original description will be awarded a color TV in 19 regions in calling to cover wiring-, plumbing, heat ducts, or unsightly cracks. No special tools needed. The panels arc incombustible, washable and easy .to remove for access to water valves, electrical connections. AS FEATURED ON ABC-TV CHANNEL 7 We’re Mating It Mighty Easy to Own a DeWaR Power Shop Tha DeWalt Power Shop is tha world's most wontad power teal. That's bacausa it's the mast varsotila wood-working tool ovor developed. With occo|Sorios, It will do 15 separata power tool fobs ... gives you on unlimited range of projects. And with your very finest project, you'll discover a now - ease and precision • . . results you're proud to shgwl ARMSTRONG CflUNGTILE' 12"xl2“ Plain Washable White Rag. 13c NOW 11* Cork Surfaced BULLETIN BOARDS 2'x3' Rag. $4.30 Now $3.16 3'x4' Rag. $7.90 Now $6.88 Aluminum Pro-Hung- COMBINATION DOOR *24" $27900 FREE‘39-VALUE STEEL CABINET LUMBBRs. HARDWARE 1 \!sioakuS£!a!^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 Military Costs May Mean Tax Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s warning that higher federal spending means higher taxes was sharpened today with reports of military spending rates soaring $4 billion above budget estimates. Under present trends, the orig- inal estimates may be exceeded by about $7 billion by the time this fiscal year ends next June 30. After three months of this Haeal year, the annual defense spending rate has climbed to IK billion. The estimate giv- en to Congress last January was for $58.3 bUlion. Unless ways not immediately visible are found to cut spending, computations show die spending figure for the fiscal year could reach $05 billion. Johnson’s warning yesterday went to Congress which' almost immediately Ignored it and passed school aid bills, both of j which exceeded presidential requests for funds. * The house bill would allow $5.7 billion for two years of aid. the Senate version would au- : Radioactivity Rise Closes Fermi Plant MONROE (AP) - The Enrico Fermi atomic power plant near Monroe has beat shut down and an investigation was under way today to learn why the radioactivity level rose substantially to argon gas within the vessel housing the atomic reactor. Walter J. McCarthy, vice president and assistant general manager of Power Reactor Development Co. which opiates the reactoi'. said the pamt was shut down Wednesday afternoon. Automatic control devices detected the higher level of radioactivity, McCarthy said. The devices then closed and sealed the ventilation system to prevent any of tee gas from escaping into the atmosphere, he said. On Lawyers for Poor Court Reconsiders Order LANSIN (HAP) - Hie State Supreme Court is reconsidering its order that poor defendants in certain misdemeanor eases be provided attorneys, Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh said Thursday. Kavanagh said the reconsideration, prompted by “the objections made since (the rule amendment’s) publication,’’ will continue at the high court’s November conference. ★ * ★ In line with recent U. S-Supreme Court decisions, the state tribunal’s rules previously provided that trial courts must provide counsel for indigent defendants in felony cases. The amended order, issued Aug. 24, includes persons ac- cused of misdemeanors for which the maximum penalty is 90 days or more. Critics say this would include some traffic cases. TO MAKE AVAILABLE The Aug. 24 amendment also directs trial courts to make available verbatim stenographic records. Donald Reisig of -Ingham Cdunty, president-elect of foe Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan, warned recently that the “financial burden’’ of providing stenographers might put justices of the peace out of business. ★ ★ ★ Coupties “may have to spend $20 to collect on a $5 traffic ticket,” Reisig said. Searchers Fail to Find Hunter EAST TAWAS (AP) - The Iosco County Sheriffs Department Thursday called oft a search for missing hunter Gharies Thomas of Flint. "If he was anywhere around there, we would have found him,” a spokesman for Sheriff Ivan O’Farrell said. The spokesman said O’Farrell planned tp send some deputies to Flint today to check out a new lead. i, 29, a bow and arrow hunter, disappeared Monday near East Tawas. ; - ★ ★ * O’Farrell originally theorized that Thomas might have been shot and his body buried. But no sign of a grave was found in foe search area. thorize $6.4 billion. The senate was over $1 billion more than foe one year program Johnson sought; the House $430 million tijore* Johnson spoke as lawmakers were in tefBnal stages of ■ lip rhVal for appropriation bills totaling more than $80 billion, and setting spending rates that could take tee Johnson budget $2 billion to $3 billion above foe $125.7 bUlion he sought. Johnson said he has asked for a tough review of defense spending. It appeared clear a multibil-lion-dollar supplemental appropriation would be required to meet the increased defense expenditures novf forecast. CHffiF REASONS Two chid reasons are cited for the fact that actual defense spending is outpacing estimates. . It. ★ ★ > First, the ceiling on military manpower was lifted before it was over firmly in place. With 3.2 million men under arms, the services are about 200,000 over earlier plans. The Pentagon refuses toI say ■ whether any upper level has been set. Second, procurement of weapons and supplies has far outrun the estimates prepared late last year for this year’s budget. YANKEE PICK YOUR PRICE HI RF ANTI-FREEZE m 9 ★ SSL* EVEREST PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE ETHELENE GLYCOL BASE Ethelene-glycol base. . .will not boil away. Prevents cor-' rosion and prolongs the Ufa of your radiator and cooling system. PRESTONE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE WITH MAGNETIC HLM Union Carbide’s exclusive magnetic film prevents rust and corrosion and affords TOTAL protection, for your car’s entire cooling system. Suction cup, mount, aim. &• j.vwT 3 B—11 NO MONEY DOWN take months to pay on car service work at ALL 4 SERVICES FOR 1 LOW PRICE! if iflOil IS 1 Align A • front end O Balance front wheels q Adjust brakes A Repack front wheel bearing All 4 $ only Parts extra if needed Drive in today for FAST SERVICE! We'll Buy Your BATTERY BLUES" for your old battery rogardioso of condition when you buy a power- FflintOWfM packed Firestone Extra-Life 11*11 or Delco DC-12 battery or Delco Energizer. I Install 2 gallons Firestone Permanent Multi-year Anti-Freeze and Year ’Round Coolant VALUE.....*3.73 2 2 gallon Gasoline Can * with vented telescoping . spout for Mowers—Boats --Cars—Tractors. VALUE.....♦1.89 TOTAL VALUE $5.62 l YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM I OFFER INCLUDES THIS Handy 2-Ga‘lo" gas CAN at no addrtiona' cost n $798 Save Today! Timfottt TIRE and APPLIANCE CENTER 146 WEST HURON 333-7917 t B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 litigation Aid to Vacationers If you are replacing your lawn consider installing an automatic irrigation system as kmgMjnw are disturbing the soil. It is comparatively simple Install at such a time. Lay out the proper type of plastic pipe to determine necessary coverage Then dig a slit trench a few inches deep with a flat spade, fit in the plastic hose, and cover. Hie system can be attached directly to an outdoor faucet, ready to be turned on by hand or by a time clock that ad-vates the valves automatically according to a set schedule. ★ * * What better way to have your lawn watered while you are on fall vacation? Use a sharp knife for cutting flowers to arrange. Bluegrass Likes the Underground One advantage of Kentucky bluegrass is the manner in which this fine lawn cover spreads by underground stems called rhizomes. Canadian researchers reported that a single bluegrass plant grown under favorable conditions produced 818 feet of rhi-‘ one growing season. Beat Weeds to the Punch Seedling Tries Second Story Life Tree experts are blaming bird because a tree is growing in a tree here. A cedar sapling about two feet tall has sprouted in dirt collected in a fork of limbs on large elm tree. The cedar’s base is about six feet off the ground. nurseryman said a bird probably dropped the cedar seed in the elm fork. free. Estimates Evergreens Finest Quality — Northern Grown For Every Use — For Every Location NOW! IS HCMGJUrS BEST PLANTING SEASON L«t TOWN & COUNTRY Plan Your LANDSCAPING n» mu NmIi Ni Dm Him PI«o. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Final Clearance POTTED ROSES $|00 HARDY COLORFUL MUMS 99° Ea<,h Town & Country Garden Center 5812 Highland Road (M59) Just East of Airport Open Sundays OR 3-7147 Why watt until spring to face lawn made unsightly by weeds When It's so easy to kill them in autumn? Now, while weeds still are growing lustily, is the ideal time to apply one of tile many products containing 2, 4-D or that chemical plus 2, 4, 5-T. 2, 4-D alone will kill a wide variety of broad-leaved weeds like dandelions and both broad' and narrow-leaved plantains. Weeds which are resistant to 2, 4-D alone, like ground ivy or purslane, quickly succumb When treated by the combination of tiie two chemicals. It is possible to buy either type of control as a concentrated liquid to be diluted with water and sprayed on weedy areas In the lawn. Granular forms of weed killers also are on the market. These are applied with a fertilizer spreader. WWW Whether spraying or spreading, caution is the watchword. Choose a time for application when air is still; protect valuable broad-leaved plants near the area to be treated, since chemicals cannot distinguish between them and weeds. ELIMINATE DRIFT Work as close to the weeds as possible so there is no drift to nearby desirable plants. Follow directions on the package of weed killer to the letter. Height of grass at time of treatment makes little difference but wait to mow again until a day or two after treatment. Keep (me sprayer for weed killers alone and mark it so no one will use it for anything else. No matter how carefully a sprayer is cleaned after use for weed killers there still often remains a slight residue which can kill valuable ornamentals the n e x t time the sprayer Is used, especially after months of storage. Organic Gardener Set for Winter Rest By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Press As frost's icy fingers continue to etdt the countryside, the colorful crescendo of fall wifi give Way to the bleak silence at winter and the land will rest. Her harvest in and fields plowed, Mrs. Stacy Klinger-smith of 611 Predmpre, Oakland Township, welcomes tiie seasonal lull. ★ * ★ It’s been a most successful year for Mrs. Klingersmith, whose yield from her garden earned first prize and a 8400 check at the Michigan State Fair for tiie top vegetable display. Her picture perfect specimens also created tiie invitational cento’ stage arrangement at the Michigan Horticultural Society’s recent Harvest Festival. Hr ★ ★ "How do you raise such beauties,” I asked the jovial gardener who not only has two green thumbs but four fingers on each hand to match. -‘Tin an organic gardener,’ she said simply. 'Could I have vegetables like these, if I became^an organic gardener?” ® 'Of course,” she said, “in time.” ’What should I do first?” You will have to condition your soil,” said Mrs. Klingersmith. ★ ★ ★ "One of the best ways is to work in compost. ECvery gardener should have his own compost pile. Then you’ll probably have to fool with your soil for three to seven years, feeding it until it becomes so rich the insects and fungi won't bother it.” "Another thing,” she continued, “I don’t believe in cjean gardening . . .or a weed-free garden — particularly in the pumpkin and squash beds. ★ * ★ Once the plants are big enough to take care of themselves, I let them. You see, they about it burning tiie seedlings’ roots.” ' "Do you garden commercial-ly?” I questioned. Mrs. Klingersmith chuckled, “to make money at gardening, you have to have a family of five or six children who obey without question. I do not have any youngsters. ★ ★ "I used to garden on a wider scale but now I plant only enough tor my table use and to enter into competitive and invitational exhibitions.’ To build m organic compost pile, Mrs. Klingersmith enclosing an area with’ blocks, hers covers an 8xl2-foot space. ★ ★ ★ Place in the enclosure six indies of green material such as leaves, weeds, kitchen parings, etc. Add three indies of animal manure, cow, horse, sheep or dog. If no animal manures are readily available, you can substitute sprinklings of commercially processed manures. Cover the whole bed lightly with old compost. Shake two coffee cans each of phosphate rock, hybritife {natural rock) and bone meal over the accumulated mixture. MRS. KLINGERSMITH have tendrils that catch onto tiie weeds and hold firm so that the wind doesn’t disturb them. "Hie watermelon, I plant between the potato rows. Their vines shade the potatoes andj keep the ground cooler. ★ ★ ★ “Hie tomatoes, I mulch with straw. It helps keep tiie fruit clean since I do not stake my plants. “I also see that the available moisture goes into tiie soil and not the airi>y sinking empty tin cans three inches into the ground behind the pepper, eggplant and squad) plants. "Each can is punctured chi its side and bottom to help the Water flow freely." "Did you say I’d have to Watt three to seven years before the soil was in top condition?”' asked just to be sure I'd heard right. ★ ★ ★ "Yes. But you can hurry that along a little by' adding equal amounts of bone meal, hybritite and phosphate rock . . . not superphosphate mind you, for * feel that contributes to a sick soil. 'Work the mixture into the soil in the spring using about a tuna fish can full to a plant. Hits does npt have a chemical base you don’t have to w Start all over again, adding layer upon layer until file block enclosure is full. Idealiy, wait three weeks end turn the compost completely over with a fore or spade. Watt six weeks and tan bice again. The compost is now ready to be worked into your garden sod. ' * * * ■ Before winter sets hi, Mrs. Klingersmith adds to her compost pile a coffee can full of red worms, available at most bait supply houses, and tops it with a five- to six-inch cover of straw. “Hie straw keeps the compost from freezing so it can work all winter,” said Mrs. Klingersmith. | "And the .worms stir the lay-; era so that in the spring when you take down one wad of the enclosure, the compost is well mixed and ready to be worked into your garden soil.” Banana Pee as Plant Fertilizer Except for a fleeting moment of fame during World War n when banana skins greased the skids at ship launchings, the ba-peel has been useful only to a dwindling number of slapstick comedians and circus clowns. Now, it would seem, that’s all about to change. The latest recipe for a prize-winning rose garden calls for banana peels, and there’s no telling what that could do for the banana bust ss. In a recent article in n gardening magazine, a New Orleans gardener, Phyllis Holloway, reputed on her success over the past five years using banana peels as rote fertilizer. W« Specialize in Quality Hand Picked Apples APPLES T?e15-4161 ’ Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC > . > ISO S. Wahtagtee 628-2521 Clarkston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 8751 Stele Hwy. 625-5071 Lake Orton - AL HANOUTE, INC 209 N. t*rk Wvd. 692-2411 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. bmwr 651-7000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1988 . C—*1 M-MSU Grid Classic Steals State Spotlight From Series Spartan field to Be Jammed! for 59th Tilt Roth Teams Complete Contact Drills for Renewal of Rivalry EAST LANSING (UPI) - The annual Fall Classic - and that’s not the World Series — is ready (or its 59th unveiling Saturday. The Michigan' State Spartans and Michigan Wolverines will meet at Spartan Field Saturday In perhaps the greatest intra-stats football rlvalry in existence. ★ ★ ★ Both teams went through their final contact sessions Thursday. Each team was concerned primarily with its kicking game in the last big workout before tapering (if with a running of plays Friday. The Spartans have won their i first three games this season j and have not been challenged | for file No. 1 spot in the na- :**■ > Duffy Daugherty’s big concern In preparing for the Michigan contest has been to re-charge his offense. Against Blinds last week, Daugherty said the Spartans played too cautiously. The (Offense was responsible for only one of the four touchdowns scored. The Spartans found that their ground machine could be stopped so Daugherty may be sending quarterback Jimmy Raye out to do more passing against the Wolverines. OWN MISTAKES The Wolverines won their first two games—over Oregon State and California — but wore surprised last Saturday by North Carolina, They were hurt by their own mistakes last Saturday, seeing two fumbles and a pair of interceptions stop their attack almost completely. The Wolverines may have an ace ready to spring on Michigan State, however. Left (halfback Jim Detwiler, the Michigan answer to Clint Jones of State, played part of the North Carolina game and appeared to be running as well as he did before knee injuries took him out of action last year. The Wolverines hold the edge in the 58 games played between the two teams, winning 36 and losing only 17, with five | In the last 10 years, however} Michigan has been able to win only once — taking a 17-10 decision in 1964 — although there have been ties in 1958 and 1963. The Spartans won last year’ game 24-7 at Ann Arbor. Coach Quits Position With Mexico's Team AUCKLAND, N. Z. UPI — One of the world’s top track and field coaches, New Zealand’s CAUGHT AND UNCAUGHT-The Los Angeles Dodgers had plenty of mistakes yesterday in taking a 6-0 loss from the Baltimore Orioles in the 2nd game of the World Series. Upper photo shows center fielder Willie Davis (left) and AP Wlrtphotoi right fielder Ron Fairly let a fly ball drop between them in the 6th inning for a triple. The lower photo has Dodger catcher John Roseboro taking a pop up along first in the 5th inning from teammate Wes Parks*. AFL-NFLSeek Congress OK Merger in Jeopardy Without Sanction WASHINGTON (AP) - The American and National Football Leagues will try again next Tuesday to persuade Congress to give legal sanction to their planned merger. But time may be running out. If Congress fails to give leg-Hatlveiwprovtt dation, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said Thursday he would reluctantly but strongly recommend to tile presidents of the 24 teams involved to cancel their plans. The NFL and AFL are the nation’s two largest professional football leagues. The House, Antitrust Subcommittee met Thursday to am-1 sider a Senate-passed bill exempting the merger from antitrust laws but accomplished tittle before the hearing was adjourned because of a house quorumcali. 1 Chairman Emanuel Celia*, D-N.Y., read a statement, however, which indicated he would not hurry the Orioles Return to Home Field Los Angeles Cloudy Despite Sunny Day BALTIMORE (AP) — Twolon another by Andy Etchebar-down to the Baltimore Orioles,Iren, the Loe Angeles Dodgers hi gen-' “I just lost both of them intoe owl and outfielder Willie Davis in particular had at least one hope -p a cloudy weekend. Los Angeles, which brags about its sunshine, produced too much for the Dodgers in the second game of the World Ser- n«a “ ies Thursday. Arthur Lydiard, bus quit tte wflHe ^ record when he was Charged job of coaching Mexicans for 1968 Olympics. Lydiard, formerly a trainer of outstanding New Zealand runners Peter Snell and Murray Halberg, returned to Auckland today with the comment that MexicShs have a lot to learn about running athletics before the Olympics are held, hi two years time. Lydiard said today he decided to quit his $14,000 job with foe Madcap Olympic 'Association two weeks ago because General Josp De Jesus Clark Flores would not finable distance runners to visit New Zealand this PNH, Bloomfield Harriers Triumph with three errors on two successive plays in the fifth inning two droppeg fly balls and a throwing error — which led to three unearned runs, more than enough for Palmer and the Orioles. The 85,947 packed Into Dodger Stadium, plus the national television audience, couldn't believe what they witnessed. The first error came on a routine fly off the bat of Paul Blair, the second f Pontiac Northern used its depth to good advantage yesterday to defeat Waterford, 27-Mi in crois country. Dave Galloway of host Waterford was first in 10:40. The win gives PNH a 3-1 Inter-Lakes record. The PNH reserves also won, 21-41. Bruce Evans (10:35) paced Bloomfield Hills to a 2433 win at ClarenceviQe. The Hills re-soccer and bull fights- Most serves also were victorious, 22- Spates 23, at Clarkston. about No Mention of Series in Spain Sports WLDRm to - AS for Spain is concerned the World Series might as well be played hut of fibis world. There has been no reference tin Spanish nwqpapers to the fall baseball clateic in the United States! Radio and television stations ateo made no mention of the Soles. The major sports in Spain are BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, supposedly weak in pitching, arrived home with a commanding 24) World Series lead today after a pair of outstanding performances by virtual pitching unknowns. “I thought we didn’t have any pitchers,” Manager Hank Bauer said mlh a wink after* 20-year-old Jim Palmer blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 04) Thursday on four hits. ★ In the Series opener Wednesday, the Dodgers made only three hits in a 5-2 loss. Reliever Moe Drabowsky allowed one hit over the final 62-3 innings, striking out 11 Dodgers. Los Aqgeles wasn’t expected tp hit much anyway, but its pitching staff was supposed to be Vastly superior to that of the ! Orioles — who accounted for only 23 complete games all season. Don, Drysdale was relieved early hi the first game after Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson smacked consecutive homers in the first inning. RATED BEST Sandy Koufax, a\ 27-game wimer this season and rated the best among active pitchers in baseball, deserved a better fate in Thursday’s game. ★ , it The Orioles scored four runs off the ace left-hander. Three were unearned as the result of three errors in the fifth inning by center fielder Willie Davis. Osteen usually gave Baltimore a lot of trouble when he pitched for the Washington Senators. playing In Memorial Stadium, more suited to their slugging talents than the Los the House as the Senate did. The Senate passed the measure, without hearings, on a voice vote. He said exemptions from antitrust laws should be given ‘‘only with the greatest reluctance and only upon a showing of an overriding need therefore.” Afterward, he rescheduled the hearings for next Tuesday. HOT SPRINGS, Va. II) Randy Shriver of Pittsburgh and Thomas J. Lennon of Hot Springs meet today in the 36-Angeles park, the Orioles ap- hole match play final of the pear ready to move in for the kill. Willie Davis said as he willingly discussed the misplays after the game. “I touched ’em but I didn’t see them. I did get < Officially, the fourth run was quick peak at the last second on the second one. I made h stab at it but it was no use. If I could aee Jhe ball, you know I’m gonna catch it.” Another gasp came the next inning when Frank Robinson lofted a fly to right center and it dropped untouched between Willie D. and right fielder Ron Fairly. ★ 4 *; '* ‘Neither (me of us called for It,” said Davis. Fairly said he was about to call for the ball when he thought he heard Davis call. “He’d run a tong way, and I've got to take as much blame as tether of us. If I’d; taken charge sooner it might not have happened,” Fairly explained. Koufax, who said he pitched about normal before leaving after six tattings, was reminded that Los Angeles dropped the first two Sates games last year to the Minnesota Twins. ★ * * Someone noted that tym losses ere at Minneapotis-St. Pate and rarefy does a team back to wta a Soles after toeing the first two at home. Smiting, Sandy replied: “A lot of things happened to us this year that never happened before. . “This is not over yet.” Sandy was asked if he would be ready to pitch Sunday here. “IH be ready when the man asks me,” said Sandy, nodding toward Manager Walter Alston’s office. earned, but it scored after Davis and right fielder Ron Fairly permitted Frank Robinson’s fly ball to drop between them for a leadoff triple in the sixth. Boog Powell, who collected two of the six hits off Koufax in six innings, singled to open the unbelievable fifth and scored Frank Robinson with a single in the sixth. * Davis dropped consecutive fly balls by Paul Blair and Andy Etchebarren in the fifth and then overthrew trying to compensate for his second miscoe. With Drysdale and Koufax defeated, the Dodgers will start lefty Claude Osteen Saturday against another of Baltimore’s young starters, 21-year-old Wally Bunker. The oldest starter for Bnltimore has been Dave McNally, at 23 a veteran of four American League seasons. n ■ ffil Wills a 'O' nr * Siif Gilliam lb '»'n rf 1 2 1 S WDavit ct K* fll! vSrST# iijlMirSwal m ter jffit.'iiii ■H Tartar Ik ... 9w Hi '<1 0 1 RE Brewer p - toe LMAmeui... . mmm~ E—Gilliam, W. Oavis 3. Fairly, Parr) (toMbars and Pari jlVCOB-BaMiTiore *, lli AMjm°7.>2b-Johnaon, Aparicto. 2b-F. KeWnapn. *- ... to n a ik ■■ to ( 1 4 1 ____JMalli, Palmar p Koufax.' L Por'nKI . 36-Hole Finale Homestead Fall Golfr Tournament. Big Games on Tap The prep, college ahd pro football scene should whet tiie appetites of all grid fans this weekend. These are toe big games to watch for ta Saturday’s Gridiron Green and Monday’s sports section. TONIGHT PNH VS. WALLED LAKE—'Wisner Stadium 8:00 p.m.— No. 6 rated Walled Lake will tangle with the Huskies - and Fletcher Spears will bring you the details Saturday. FARMINGTON VS. WATERFORD-WTHS Field 8:00 p.m. —bon Vogte will cover this key game as toe Skippers try to stop unbeaten Farmington. BLOOMFIELD HILLS VS. MILFORD-at Milford 8:00 ^ i p m.—Jere Craig will cover the Barons going after their 4th straight against upset minded Milford. COUNTY PREP, ACTION—8:00 p.m. games at Avondale, Lake Orion, Birmingham Seaholm, Northville, Lapeer, RO Kimball and other stadia. Watch Saturday's Gridiron Green for complete reports. SATURDAY | MICHIGAN VS. MICHIGAN STATE-Spartan Stadium, 1:30 p.m.—This traditional battle will have No. 1 rated MSU favored over the Wolverines and Bruno I Kearns will be in East Lansing to cover the game. PONTIAC ARROWS VS. DAYTON CQLTS-Wisner Sta-! dium, 7:30 p.m.—The Midwest Football League title could hinge on this last home game for the Arrows. SUNDAY L. A. RAMS VS. DETROIT LIONS - Tiger Stadium, 1:30 p.m.—The Rams are 3-1 and the Lions, 2-2. The Lions must win to stay in the Western Division race. Bruno Kearns will bring you Monday’s game report in The Press. Twin Hurler Causes Stir MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL « — The reverberations over Minnesota Twins’ letting coaches John Sain and Hal Naragon depart for Detroit may still be rattling 'around the clubhouse when the Twins go to spring training ta February. Jim Kaat, the Twins’ 25-game winner this season, dropped a bombshell in the explosive situation Wednesday night by making public what he called an “open letter to the fans of the Upper Midwest." In it, he said letting Sain get away was “like the Green Bay Packers allowing Vince Lombardi to leave them” and hinted that he might have preferred to see Manager Sam Mele go. Kaat concluded his dissertation with this remark: ■'* * ★ “If I were ever In a position of general manager, I’d give John Sain a ‘name-your-own-figure’ contract to handle my pitchers. (And, oh yea, I’d bin a manager that could take ad-(Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4) DON'T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES. USE 4"x6" or 3"x8" SOLID ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD. LOOKS BETTER—LASTS LONGER. 4"x6"—8' ..... .$2.89 Ea. 3"x8"--8'.$3.19 4"x6"—6' $2.17 Ea. 3"x8"-6' $2.40 CASH AND CARRY GARDEN REDWOOD 2"x4"-S4S ...\11cLin. Ft. l"x6"S4S ....OBV4e Life Ft. 2"x6"—Rough 19'/*c L. Ft. 4"x6" Rough 3814c Lin. Ft. 2"x8"~Rough 2416 c L Ft. >3//x8" Rough ..42c Lin. 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OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER f Top-seeded Bryan Bitsy Grant of Atlanta and Jack Staton of St Petersburg, Fla., the No. 2 seed, idefeated their opponents in straight sets Thursday to gain [the semifinals of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association Seniors’ Clay | Court Championships. [ Two others who made Friday’s semis — Gene Short, Homstead, Fla., and Nick Powell, Washington, D. C. to Bay City where they’ll meet Handy and try to square their record at 2-2. I» Ue Wayne-Oakland League, Bloomfield Hills journeys to Milford, Wert Bloomfield has a date at Northvflie, Clarkston visits Holly and Clarenceville entertains Brighton. Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield mare the league lead with 2-0 records and both are rated slight favorites this evening. In toe Oakland A, Avondale has a Homecoming celebration in toe making and Warren Fits-gerald is arriving to provide toe opposition. DRAGONS ENTERTAIN It’s toe same st Lake Orton, where the Dragons will enter? 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PRICES GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 89! n mm * j i.™ mu i* ra he ta Armstrong has done something big | to ceiling tiles! ■ mmmm Pi Pis Aluminum C0MBIIUTI0N DOORS (Armstrong BRUNSWICK ifill IpigP all (Armstrong DOVER ' New Armstrong Brunswick and Dover Ceilings produce an entirely new ceiling effect The extra-big bevel and distinctive surface patterns create a unique, rich ceiling design giving rooms the look of a custom Inlaid calling . ask about Armstrong Brunswick and DoverCeilingTiles today. RESIN-TITE FLOOR UNDERLAYMEKT 3/8”x4x8...................... *2.99 1/nw...................... *3.45 WMt ...................... *3.65 wi......................... *SJB WE can said s Homecoming crowd home happy. Two other O-A garnet have Clawson at Troy and Madison St Lake Orion. la toe Southeastern, Michigan Association, Ferndale vis-its Bln e( PeA is at Berkley and Royal Oak Kimball (days host to S«uihfield. In toe Southern Thumb, Memphis is at Afanont, Armada at Anchor Bay, Dryden at Capac and Brown City at New Haven. Imlsy City entertains Millington, East Detroit goes to Mount Clemens, OrtonviHe Brandon journeys to Flint Hamady, Fen-top is at Montrose, South Lyon’s at Chelsea and Utica entertains Warren in other games. 7th X-Country for County Harriers An assault on toe course record is expected when tunners from 20 area schools break from the starting line tomorrow morning in the Seventh Annual land County Cross-Counter meet at Bogie Lake Country Club near Wailed Lake. Two speedsters who turned in record times in the Oakland University Invitational earlier In the week will be on hand for the two-mile run. Forrest Jennings of Hazel Path, who cracked the OU record oa Tuesday with a 10:34 decking Will face a junior from Cranbrook who lowered the OU mark to 11:22 In the Class B«C-D. run Wednesday. . The Cranbrook runner is Mike Team Depth Helps PCH Pontiac Central’s cross country team lost the battle foir Individual honors yesterday at Beaudette Park, but won tfte war between the three top teems in the Saginaw Valley Conference. The Chiefs placed five ners in the top 10 to score 20 points. Flint Central posted 40 and Midland 51. The Chiefs are undefeated in SVC competition and will defend their Valley title at Flint Oct. 20. 7 Don Yeble of Midland set a course record with a time of t:53.2. Actually, toe top five finishers bettered Bill Hollis’ mark, of 10:22 set last year by toe former PCH star. Jim Love of Flint Central was second in 10:07. Then came Harold Boone (10:14), Joe Dickie (10:31) and Bob Dickie (10:21.5) for PCH. Jon Costello was seventh and Arlester'Johnson loth for the Chiefs. Koemer and he is expected to duel Jennings for top honors. Another runner who’ll be eying the title is Jennings’ teammate Dan Smack, who turned in a 10:38 to run second at OU Tuesday. ★ ■ ★ -★ With Jennings and Simeck in the running, Hazel Park is a heavy favorite to lift the title from Birmingham Seaholm. COURSE RECORD Hazel Park finished second to Seaholm last year, and the Park-era’ Ken Leonowitz set toe course record at that time of 10:23,7. it ★ Royal Oak Kimball, Pontiac Central and Seaholm me toe chief challengers to Hazel Park run for toe title. Among the other individuals Who’could wind up in the first spot are Joe Dickie of Pontiac Central, Jim Ldndler of Walled Lake, Chip Gorman of Seaholm, Bruce Evans of Bloomfield Hills and Mark Dutton or Bill Curow-ski of Royal Oak Kimball. Junior Varsity runners will start at il a.m. with the varsity going out shortly after the J-V Golf Teams Meet in Final Rounds GLENEAGLES, Scotland (AP) — The final day of competition in the professional-amateur four-ball foursomes handicap golf tournament will be played today over three courses here. Half Moon Rose Hall of Montego Bay, Jamaica, leads the field. A four-man team from .the Colonie Chib of New York shot a 14-under pm 54 Thursday but trailed the leaders because of two poor rounds earlier in the week. In second place is Bellerieve of St. Louis, six strokes behind the leaders. Huskies Face Way take Crucial l-t Contests Top Prep Action The home fans get their first look at Waterford’s Skippers, this evening and coach John Moffat hopes they like stoat they see. The Skippers are entertaining Farmington's Falcons in an Inter-Lakes League contest, toe first for Waterford. Farmington comes Into toe game unbeaten in three games ami sharing first place with Welled Lake at H ia the loop race. Walled Lake is visiting Pontiac Northern in another I-L contest, while newcomer Livonia Stevenson entertains Warren Mott tomorrow. h ' it 1t Although its early? Pontiac Northern, owner of a l-2 record and 0-1 in league play, ta on toe verge id being kayoed hi its bid for the championship. FOUR GAMES Since the teams play only four games, two losses leaves a team with little chance to finish on top. ★ ★ PNH is expected to be saddled with its second loss this evening in taking on the rugged Walled Lake eleven which is ranked sixth among the Gass A teams in the state. Northern’s Huskies looked sharp with their ground game in a 21-4 loss to Farmington last week, but they suffered without a passing attack and they had trouble defending — ■gainst the forward pass. Walled Lake coach Dave Smith saw that loss fay PNH and it may be that he’ll pick on those defensive backs thia evening. ★ ★ - ★ ,, Game time at Wisner is 8 p m. and Waterford and Farmington will kick off at the time. ONE WEN Waterford, with one victory in three tries, has also had trouble with the forward pass and the team is bracing for an aerial battle. Farmington will throw ji good issing game at the Suppers, and in using the spread formation, toe Falcons get a lot of receivers in the open and it’s paid off in three victories. Farmington wound up with two touchdown passes against PNH last week. -Triple Win Scored NEW YORK (JR - Jockey Braulio Baeza, who rode three winners on two days at Aqueduct last week, scored another triple fat the Big A Thursday. POSITIVELY WILLIAM PENN POSITIVELY MORE PLEASURE PER PENNY $364 «.« $229 > ALL TAXIS INCLUDfO EIGHTY PROOF • 72KX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GOODERHAM 4 WMTS LTD. • PEORIA, ILL : -:.i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER T, 1966 C-—8 Stakes High in Home Final for Arrows Saturday Night Extra! Opyton to Bid for Lead in What’s at stake for the Pontiac Arrows in the Midwest Football League? Everything, Saturday night at Wisner Stadium when they face the Dayton Colts. It’s the biggest game for the Arrows in their two years in Pontiac. It’s sure to draw the league’s biggest crowd. It’s certain to be another thriller as past games between the two have been, and there’s no doubt that the winner will be in solid position for toe 1966 MFL cham- To top it all, the game is rated as even. Dayton has the No. 1 rusher in fullback Chuck Malloy and the No. 1 passer in Pete Mikola-jewski and two of toe top pass receivers in the league. Pontiac has depth at quarterback with Tommy Myers, who Jumped into the No. 2 spot behind Mikola jewski, along with Bill Harrington and Ron Bishop. The Arrows also have outstanding receivers in Jim Johnson and Tony Odneal, and both teams are blessed with the top defensive secondary players in toe league. Big A1 Thornton, who stands 6-6, leads toe league in interceptions and yards returned. Pontiac’s little Jesse Parrish is only 5-8, but he also has picked off five enemy passes. *65 LEADER Close behind are Roy Kronen-berg of Dayton and Irv Ratazak of Pontiac with four and three respectively. Kronenberg led the MFL last year in stolen passes, having intercepted 7 in one game. So, in all respects, both teams ire as evenly matched as could be expected between two football league challengers. In the past, even before toe Arrows were quartered in Pontiac, toe two teams constantly split toe season series. Last year, Pontiac wbn here 21-19, and in Dayton the Colts won 14-7. ★ * ★ Both teams have huge defensive lines and the answer to Saturday night’s winner could bo in toe breakdown of the spective offensive lines. Should Pontiac lose, it could be toe end of their MFL jtitle hopes because the Arrows have their four remaining games on the road including two against Ypsilanti and Dayton, the strongest challengers. * ★ * Dayton has finished second four times in five years and the Colts feel they have the power to win it all this year. Kickoff is scheduled for 7: p.m. Key Game in AFL Here's extra flavor and aroma too good to mite. Half and Halfpipe tobacco inafiHercigarette. Jets Face Charger Taxi Squad PETE MIKOLAJEWSKI Tomrty Myers, who was “tex-ied” from toe Detroit lions to the Pontiac Arrows, never really had a “homecoming” in football, as it is called when a star of one team plays against % hometown team or for hometown fans. But this season, with the Arrow, Myers will have two homecomings. Tomorrow night when toe Arrows play host to the Dayton Colts at Wisner Stadium, Myers will be hoping to have his best day of the season. His home is a short distance from Dayton. He went to Trey, Ohio, high school and in fact one of toe Dayton players, tackle Doug Zimpfer was a teammate of his at Troy. Zimpfer went on to Dayton University and Myers of course received All-America honors as a sophomore at Northwestern University.' Cager Sidelined ATHENS, Ohio - Ken Fowlkes, who made the All MidAmerican Conference team last season, will not {day basketball for Ohio University tois sea because of a chronic knee jury. f HIGH SCHOOL ..tin Catholic,25, Volt t Dtnby S3, Northeastern o Tom Myers to Face ‘Hometown' Rivals haven’t seen him,since we left high school, but be was one fine football player,” said Myers. The Dayton team under coach Ed McCracken are especially anxious to face Myers. In fact when the two teams play their rematch, toe game will be played in Troy, Ohio, which Is already receiving buildup for toe return of their local All-America. ★ ★ ★ Tickets for Saturday night’ encounter are on sale at Os-mun’s, Griff’s Grin, Bob-Ken’s, Frayer’s, Dixie-Williams and Hoffman's Meats. The advance sale has been brisk and officials of the club kt a clear evening could bring 6,900 fans into Wis-Stadium for the 7:35 p.m. kickoff. Fans are also reminded that bus trips havp been planned for the game at Ypsilanti next One bus has been filled Ohio Boxer Belts Detroiter at Cobo DETROIT (UPI) - Marion Connors of Canton, Ohio, floored veteran Willie Williams By toe Associated Press What happens when a 6409,000 quarterback meets a refugee from toe taxi squad? You’ll have to wait until Saturday night for toe answer, but the contest may not be quite as unequal as it might seem. The big-money signal caller is, of course, Joe Namath, who in his second year with toe New York Jets, has led toe club to first place in the American Football League’s Eastern Division into a 66-1 record. Far lest well established in toe league, but just off a sensational first game as quarterback for San Diego, is Steve Tensi, who will lead toe'Western Division-leading Chargers into New York Saturday night. Tensi, a Florida State graduate, spent last year, his first in toe pros, languishing on toe taxi squad, that special preserve run for regular mater rejects. Last week, with toe Chargers locked in a bitter battle with toe upstart Miami Dolphins, Tensi arose from the bench in toe second half and threw four touchdown passes, splitting the game apart. UNDEFEATED The Chargers are 4-6 and they and the Jets are the only unbeaten teams in toe league. Other AFL games Saturday night match Boston and Bdffalo and Denver and Kansas City. Miami and Oakland hook up in a nationally televised contest Sunday. In toe NFL, Pittsburgh plays Cleveland Saturday night. On Sunday, Green Bay is at San Francisco, Los Angeles plays Detroit, New York is at St. Louis, Philadelphia meets Dal- las, Baltimore is at Chicago and Atlanta plays Washington, Cleveland’s strong running game will try to rpn over the toughest rush defense in toe league when it tangles with Pittsburgh. The Browns showed their best offensive punch of the season last week against New York. Lady Golf Writer in Seniors' Lead and another is one-third filled. The trip to Ypsilanti for $5.00 includes evarything and reservations can be made by calling Don Frayer at FE 2-9204. Crown NYpolf Champ PURCHASE, N, Y. (fl -Mike Krak of Darien, Conn., once while piling up a strong! won toe New York Metropolitan lead in the middle rounds and PUA Championship Thursday winning a unanimous decision with a final round 72 for a 72-in the 10-round main event at hole total of 287. Ctibo Arena Thursday night. Connors, who weighted in at 176%, opened a cut over the right eye of 176-pound Williams, 31, of Detroit, in toe fifth round and Williams was also penalized for throwing low blows. Connors caught Williams with a right hand in toe seventh round and dropped him to toe canvas. Williams was on Ms feet by toe count of two but has to take the manditory eight-count. Oatrolt CMS Tech 20, Finney Spanish Golfer Leads SAO PAULO UR — Ramon Sota, the defending champion from Spain, took the firtt-round lead in the Brazilian Open Golf I Championship Thursday with I two-under-par 69. INSULATED BOOT FIRST QUALITY ALL RUBBER . schiff Mil WTHU ■NTIM FAMILY 1 Shopping Canter . 7«# stow homcbastto c NEW .ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Golf writer Maureen Orcutt of toe New York Times played toe second round of the USGA-Se-nior Women’s Amateur Championship golf tourney as if she had written toe script Thursday, firing a five-over-par 79 to take toe lead. Miss Orcutt toured toe first nine in 38, one over par, to pass Mrs. C. D. Lee of El Paso, Tex. Stingy with her strokes all day, Miss Orcutt ended with a two-round total of 163. Mrs. Lee, who fired an 80 Wednesday to top first round players, managed an 64. The Packers, 46, unveiled a last week and its defense, if it passing attack last week to go I remains as stingy as it has with their vaunted niching (been, coukl give toe Rams, 3-1 threat, but will have to stop John Brodie and George Mira who will be trying to put together the 49ers’ passing attack for toe first San Francisco victory. The Lions moved well on toe ground in losing to toe Packers trouble. Fullback Dick Bass i having his best season since 1962 for Los Angeles. The winless Giants meet the lossless Cardinals, who lead the Eastern Division on toe strength of a rugged defense and Charley Johnson’s passing. Duffy Has Daffiest Time in Girls' Football Class By MARY LOU MARTINO EAST LANSING (UPI) -I Football is not a contact sport, but a collision sport,” Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty told Ms charges, ‘‘dancing is a contact sport." ‘ He chalked plays on the black-}ard, his 100* eager followers watching. It was only two days before toe game of the year when the top-ranked Spartans face Michigan, their archrival, j Teamwork is essential, Daugherty said. “dap together, when I give the signal,” toe coach said. Two-hundred hands clapped in unison. “What do you mean by snap the ball? one follower asked. Daugherty, commander of a bevy of tough 200-pounders, was having a day with toe girls. They loved it. So did he. Ar ★ ★ A football, Daugherty said, weighs 13 ounces. “Anyone can carry it,” he said. No one volunteered. The pupils were housewvies, on hand few toe first in a series of eight two-hour lectures on understanding football, an evangelistic program conceived, in-spired and conducted by Daugherty. No men allowed. CHIDED CLASS Sometimes I think anyone who didn’t learn football as kid had a m i s s p e h t youth, Daugherty cMded his clqss. “You girls should have been studying football instead of doing all that dating.” Two women told Daugherty they had been sitting in toe stands chatting with each other for years and decided to find out what all that stuff on toe Id was about. “Icam becaasel never knew when to cheer,’ said. another Daugherty talked football lingo. A tight end is not intoxicated, he said, a split end often lacks a dual personality and ineligible receiver may be tirely eligible for toe altar. You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBER""! Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 8 10 12 14 16 18 ST*7riai^?fl^?f??fT39Tl wsiwmwmwmwmsmwm 55! S3 5!!!? IPX?! 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M" 4x8 ea. 7.95 p Tavern Birch . . .%• 4x8 ea. 7.951| Rustle Walnut.. W4x8 ea. 11.881 CHURCH’S INC. 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 781-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811 -Romeo, PL 2-3511-Lapeer, M0 4-8581 Step right up Folks-ond Save on a '67 Pontiac of Russ Jshnsss'si Yes-siree! Russ is making terrific deals... v : -V because he needs used cars and you can move into a new Wide Track Pontiac easier than ever before! SEE THE '67 RAMBLERS ON DISPLAY AT Russ Johnson MOTOR SALES 1911-24 in Lake Orion . IT C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER T, 1966 ■Hardware ■BALERS* Fonwriy lig 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEOO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Read 682-3660 PONTIAC ton’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS LAWN PRIDE m* swam cm... SWllP IT GUM vr PMKERETTE $27«8 im SWEEPER Tile period hUm to law. cloan up after <11* elriilna pad far mew dw Hwwlut ■» • Hwtch dWpeiwt. Removal clipping.,' Imn, twigl, ttonoi ond all d.bni, givM jre^ clean, healthier more boautiful lawn. 28" PMKERETTE $3588 LAWN RAKES 67' Skagway... F INSULATED CLOTHING THE SENSATIONAL NEW WASH W WEAR WATER REPELLENT INSULATED WITH 19” J1 HOLDS IN LAY-A-WAY .No Finer Seed .... RYE GRASS KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59! CREEPING RED FESCUE BLACK-TOP DRIVEWAY SEALER Get Reddy for Winter... Avoid Costly - Repair trine.. Covnra approximately 75 eq. ft. par gal Colon Mack. YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE 25% OFF ALL SCOTTS LAWN-CARE PRODUCTS FtrtMmr, Brats Seed, Be. PRES-TO-LOGS LfiBJNSL $1.69c t mu I LESS TUN I CASE LOTS j State Grid Card Heavy Tech QB Si Setting Records | By United Press International ! Quarterback Jay Dishnow will continue his assault on the 'Michigan Tech record bodes as the Huskies try to bounce back to victory in ftnall college football action tiiis weekend. K * *. 4 ' Dishnow, a senior, passed fit!* 101 yards last Saturday in Mich- FALL OLEMMCE SALE MANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND Wheel Horse RIDING TRACTORS <# 6 H.P. MODEL ELECTRIC START *61995 FREE 36" ROTARY MOWER WITH PURCHASE • 8 H.P. MODEL ELECTRIC START *719” FREE 42" ROTARY MOWER WITH PURCHASE • 10 H.P. MODEL ELECTRIC START $73095 FREE 42" ROTARY MOWER WITH PURCHASE Lawn Boy W» ROTARY NOWER Reg. 94.95 NOW *7095 REO By Wheel Horse »• ROTARY MOWER HAND-PROPELLED Reg. 114.95 NOW $gg95 A Large Selection of Used WheelTtorse TRACTORS and Riding LAWN MOWERS Buy and Save Now! MANY, MANY MORE, TOO MANY TO LIST TOM’S HARDWARE & FE 6-2424 FRIDAYS SUNDAYS TIL • TIL 2 Orchard Lake Ave., igan Tech’s upset loss to Moor* head State College, bringing his career yardage to 1,764. That surpassed by 63 yards the old yardage record at Tech which was set by Clay Willman from 1956-59. ’Die Huskies, now 2-1 for the season and 1-1 in Northern Intercollegiate Conference play, will host Winona State <5ollege Saturday. Dishnow has four more games after this one in which to build tip his record. Hillsdale College, currently riding an eight-game winning streak, will also have a record-breaker in its linenp when it hosts Northeast Missouri Saturday. Co-captain Larry Fowler holds Hillsdale records for pass, receptions (70), yards gained by passes in one game (142) and longest pass play (03 yards), j Albion College, which has 3-0 mark this season and seven-game winning streak left over from Inst yen-, will step out of its Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association title defense Saturday to face Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, Ohio. The Central Michigan Chips are still looking for their tint victory after four ball games. They will be at home in Mt. Pleasant. Saturday afternoon to host the mighty Northern Michigan team which has a 2-2 mark. Western Michigan will try to break into the victory column in Mid-American Conference play Saturday when it hosts Bpwiing Great. In MIAA action Kalamazoo anil be « Alma and Hope will be at Olivet. Adrian will be out of league play to face Lake lanti to face Weston Reserve', In other games Eastern Michigan will be at hone at Ypst Forest College, 111., at Adrian. Ferris State will travel to Findlay, Ohio; and Northwood Institute will be at Ohio Northern. Pancakes Big Part for Palmer No Sooner Crooner I NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - For three nights this week the sultry voice of Texas Rose infuriated Oklahoma University students by breathing syrupy sarcasms about OU over the school’s radio station, KNOR. “Action at Jackson” BEGINS MONDAY! JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN “I know you Sooners don’ have any school spirit,” sh would croon, and the station telephones were jammed while she systematically ridiculed nearly everything about OU. ★ ★ ★ She invariably concluded that OU had not a chance against Texas in the intersectional football game at Dallas Saturday. KNOR announcers asked listeners to help locate the pirate station that had “stolen the KNOR frequency.” Thursday night station spokesmen revealed that Texas Rose was a hoax modeled after Japan’s Tokyo Rose in World War II, and was designed to boost OU school spirit They think it worked. +■ BALTIMORE (AP) - Max Palma- played only bit parts in Route 66 and Highway Patted, but his aoo Jim played the starring role in the Saga of Chavez Ravine. . - Palma, the younger, pitched a four-hitter and became the youngest player ever to record a shutout in W«1d Series play as the Baltimore Orioles whipped the Ins Angeles Dodd? ers 6-0 Thursday and took, a 2-0 lead before the teams moved to Baltimore. . * ★ it ik In completely befuddling the Dodgers, Palma threw another abode Into a capacity crowd at Dodger Stadium in scenic Chavez Ravine. Palmer, who will be 21 years old Oct. 15, at one time Uved in Beverly Hills, which is only about 20 miles west of Chavez Ravine. His father was an acta then, playing; small parts in such television productions as Route 66, Highway Patrol, CU-max and Playhouse 90. * "Are you kidding me,” exclaimed Palmer, the handsome, 6-foot-3 Baltimore idol, when someone asked if he had any desire to be an actor. ONE COMMERCIAL Billy Hunter (Oriole coach) always kids me about being in the movies. Everytime we come out here he asks me if I took a screen test. “But I just did a pancake commercial, and if they saw that they’d never look at me.” Hie pancake eaters of America will, though, because Palma is fast becoming their idol. ★ ★ ★ He eats pancakes for breakfast every time he is scheduled to pitch, a practice Managa Hank Bauer might have his other pitchas adopt since Palmer was the winningest member on the staff with 15 victories this season. “I ate four pancakes this morning, just the regular kind,” he said. m TO PREMIUM QUALITY AT fl DOWN TO EflRTH PRICE PANCAKE PLOWS 'EM-Twenty-year old Jim ‘Pancake’ Palma of the Baltimore Orioles fires a fast ball in mowing down the LA Dodgers with a four hitter in the second game of the World Sales yesterday. Palmer won 14 games during the regular season for the Orioles. Composite Box Score BALTIMORB ORIOLES Q A> R H » J i so a>v. po i 0 0 .200 0 2 2 0 .333 2 0 0 1 .500 2 6 2 0 0 0 11 17 i 1 * • t i LOS ANGELES DODGERS Jrysdale p . k-Stuart . .. Aoeller p .. B-Barbierl . C-Covington D$rtriyrfP. 2 RBI BB SO B.AV. PO A ■ 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 *1 7 2 > 10 DPI______ ... ... Orysdala B—Struck out for Moeller C—Struck out tor R. Miller I D—Struck out for Perrenoskl Inning of first «m inning of first i 7tti Inning of tlrst I Regan iiTSth" Inning of second game. PITCMINO SUMMARY BALTIMOR E ORIOLES O CO IP H R BB SO HB WP ,0 21-3 i 0M-.1 2 11 . 0 . Pet. BR ERAy. ' 0 0 .000 1 t.oo L Pet. RR ER.Av. Composite score by Innings: altlmere (A) 210 1*1 020—11 os Angeles (N) oil M0 100-1 SB—Wills. S—McNally, Powell. DP-Gllllam, Roseboro a Jockey Injured BOSTON (fl - Archie Ferree Gets Golf Post SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)-Jim Exceptional Values (Zeke) Daniels, a 52-year-oldFe,Jee• hxf™: gg** ofjhe . . : professional golf tour, has been jockey, suffered a concussion narnecj g0jj dy-getor gf the new Thursday in a fall at Suffolk Savannah Inn and Country Club. Downs when his horse, Hard —----------------------i----— Labor, bolted during the post The Green Bay Packers began parade for the first race. Ipro football in 1919. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1 m C—5 Junior Honor to Art Jackson Pike Award Given to Gene Bone Tb» Billy pika Memorial group went outside of baseball this year to pick a real swinger as its list honoree. Gene Bone, former Pontiac Central athlete and the state’s No. 1 professional golfer, received the memorial trophy last night at Airway Danes during the group’s annual diaper gathering. 1 ! y - t At the same time, Pontiac Northern senior Art (Ossie) Jackson received the Duke Greenway plaque emblematic of superior performance in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s junior baseball Automatic transmission • EENVIOE m I ALL MAKES Alt MODELS **fuJUy guaranteed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 122 Oakland — FE 44711 Jackson was the outstanding hnrler-third baseman for the Police Officials’ Association's class D squad that finished second la the stale tournament at Jackson. The Pike Manorial Committee is comprised of admirers of a talented men’s city league kecood baseman who lost his life in France during the late stages of World War n. REPEATER the group of 10 mm organized the award to honor the most valuable player in the city league each year; but since Bob Rabaja (this year’s MVP) had AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC USED CARS LoiVi uacHwi W AMERICAN a FOREION CARS Vi Milo North of Mlraclo Milo IMS s. Totooroph FE M»1 Coach Picked by NABL5 HOLLAND (UFf) — Bob Wilkinson, former head coach of the Bentojn Harbor Sailors, Thursday waif named coach of the Holland Carvers of the North American Basketball League. Wilkinson coached the Sailors through the 1964-65 season and was replaced by BQl Periigo at the end of the season. Wilkinson Iwas named NABL coach of the I year for the 1964-65 season. previously won the memorial trophy, they voted to recognize the accomplishments of Bone this fan. The 34-year-old Pontiac resident and bead pno at Bay Pointe Golf dub in Union Lake b the reigning state Professional Golf Association champion and the Michigan Open titlist. In the latter event, Bone whs i successful defender of the crown be wpQ in IMS. He Also qualified this year for the U.S. GWf Association Open at San Francisco and won nearly 1800 in the tournament. He has beat a pro golfer since 1954. Teen-age Jackson batted well over JM and pitched all the key games for the POA team that lost only Us opening city Class D game and die state final. In the state semifinals, he led off Pontiac’s win by watting as the No. 1 hitter, that stole second, third and home. In “the field his quick reflexes and strong arm make him a valuable defensive player. two-year regular on the PNH vanity, he becomes the third straight Northern performer to receive the Greenway plaque — an award the Pike Committee reactivated several years after its original sponsor allowed it to lie dormant. VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) . — Arnold Palmer and Gary Mayer — big rivals in golf and partners hi television — were to meet today in a 36-hole semifinal of die World Match May Tournament, and both contended they have been hitting the ball better than ever after a rest from the game. In the other semifinal, Billy come to MIDAS MUFFLER uie're squnrE You get a SQUARE DEAL at Midas. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed against rust, corrosion, blow-out, oven normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Replacement, if ever necessary, is for a service charge only . . . at over SOQ Midas Shops— coast to coast—U.S. and Canada! Installation by experts is FAST, and FREE. \ Square? We live by the golden rule. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW 3 Blocks South of Wido Track Drive AUFFLERS PIPES • SHOCKS FrMay l:M ajn. I FE 2-1010 Pglmer Versus Playet in World MaPlay victory over England’s Neil Coles, the leading money winner on the British circuit this year. Casper played tactiturn golf all uie way against Peter Thon* son of Australia in the opening round and won 3 end 2. Both Casper and Thomson banged the ball down the middle, took short irons to reach die greens.* ART JACKSON Kaat Critical of Sam Mele Loss of Two Coaches Angers Pitcher (Continued from Page C-l) vantage of his talents.)” The .parentheses were Kaat’s. Kaat’s blast is certain to heap coal on the fire for a team already split by dissension as h result of die Sain-Billy Martin feud of the past two seasons which culminated Tuesday hi Sain and Naragon signing contracts with the Tigers. Contacted in Los Angeles where he is attending the World Series, Owner Calvin Griffith said Kaat’s comments were regrettable, but “there isn’t anything more we can do about it. Sain and Naragon are now working for Detroit.” Mele shot back, “Frankly, I don’t feel Kaat knows everything about this situation.” Kaat said Sain was “the finest pitching coach money can buy, and now, suddenly, he’s gone.” He said he’s “afraid this .will come to be known as a ’great mistake.’ From a player’s standpoint, I am qualified to say that this is the worst thing that could happen to our club at this time.” Already brewing was speculation that Mele may have put himself on the spot to win a pennant in *67 or face a quick dismissal by Griffith. Casper, U.S. Open Champion, was paired against Jack Nick-laus, reigning British Open king- 4 /,■' Player, who has been resting on his farm in South Africa for the last two months, has always said that the Wentwcrth course suits his game. But in fact all time tour star semifinalists — the biggest names in world golf — took the course apart in practice and in Thursday’s first round. 'I have watched Nicklaus (the 5-2 favorite) both as an amateur and professional the last 12 years, and I’ve never seen him play better in any department of the game,’’ said Gerald Micklem, forma* chairman of the Royal and Ancient Championship Committee. Micklem referred to the match in which Nicklaus defeated Dave Thomas of Wales 6 and 5 with massive drives, short irons and, deadly putts on Wentworth’s lush greens. But for all his great game, Nicklaus had to bow to Arnold Palmer, who overwhelmed Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina 10 and 8. Player squeezed out a 1-up “'""arcTwgmkK)*"”^ WELDERS Mip and Micro storting was* $3.50 plus fringe bene- ■ fits. Presently working 11 hour* per shift, six days per | week. Overtime at time and ons-half. Apply in parson ■ batwasn 8:30 AM. and &00 PAL 9 ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. 5 2702 North Dart Highway - Flint a NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-6181. 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IT’S THE BEST PLACE TO PURCHASE THAT NEW OR USED CAR It’s the Best Service Available For AU CM Cars It’s the Best Bump and Paint ‘ For All Makes Ill’s Complete Parts and Accessories. WE MADE WIDE-TRACK COUNTRY 14 ACRES LARGER TO CARE FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1850 Maple Road Across from Berz Airport Troy, Mich. 642-8600 V '• , ■ J ; / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, IW Russell Helps Down Pistons BAYCITY (AP) - A ,pair of free throws by Watt Bellamy and some last-minute heroics by Cazzie Russell quoted the New York Knicks to a 57-95 National Basketball Association exhibition victory over the Detroit Pistons Thursday night. ^ ^ta^the! One of bowling’s nice guj^CGlrid use a big boost now m. from a lot of nice people Saturday night. Bellamy’* two foul shots mj Bowlers in the Detroit area will pay their respects ££& Nagy beginning 8 p.m. tomorrow at the State off the bench with 3:39 to piayjFair Bowl, Woodward near Seven Mile, and hit four straight points to The occasion is a Steve Nagy Night Benefit. Nagy ^But hJ bStete £ Rai'SJottlhas encountered considerable problems since suffer-j and a three-point play by Eddie* ing a stroke during a Pro-: ; ^ _ Miles put Detroit back in front fesSional Bowlers’ ASso- pre88ive llgt of b^ung accom. | Tennessee Meets Tech * STEVE NAGY Offense-Defense Powers to Battle By Urited Preas International the Tennessee Volunteers, defensive demons of the Southeastern Confajfripca trifo just three points aUfriridfo two games, and offense minded Georgia Tech, averaging 31 points a game, clash in Atlanta Saturday with Dm)g Dickey’s Vols a slender one point choice. Other matches in a week of tra$fltetaji rivalries include Florida aadFlorkla State, mighty Notre Dame and unbeaten Army, Arkansas and Baylor end Toms- rier and his Florida cohorte rate — - • «.ighr points over rival Florida 55-91 with two minutes to SCORE TIED Bellamy then canned two freel throws and Russell bit on a lay-'^^i up to tie toe score, .^^^’carrently is bedrlddenat a nure- fore Bdlamy’s last two jCiatibU Tournament 14 pijshments. twice beiog chosen months ago. jBowler of the Year by the bowl- The Cleveland resident exper- ing writers’ association. ’ PSuEsl!*, He was inducted lata ike tuuuuiv is bedridden flt 3 nurs- __ .4. ^ ' ing home in Parma, Ohio, with American Bowling Congress HtH in March M6J hi the third quarter, rallied to close the gap to 75-66 on the shooting of Willis Reed and Howard Kotnives. The 53-year-old cabinetmaker by trade has compiled an im- STARTING... TUESDAY, OOTOBER11, Sill P.M. MOONUGHT SINGLES RAINBOW SHOOT FREE COFFEE and DONUTS CASH PRI2ES MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE J8«.mWMUI_____________FI mil AIRWAY LANES -Seow’Boflwt Season Hi Bob Angell ....289 Eleanor Turcsak......... 246 WooklyHi Robert Kelly..........270 Lois Larson ............ .214 Junior League I Majors—Gary Slinkard .. . . 203 I Juniors—Scott Harrily .... 200 | Props—Ann Joyce ....... 166 4825 Highland Rd. (M59) 074-0424 with longtime friend Buzz Fazio in an emotion-filled ceremony. Nagy was active in the ill-fated National Bowling League, then moved bade from Los Angeles to Birmingham. While living in the county, he took active part in the formation the PBA that has generated significant interest in pro bowling and induced an enormous influx of new, voung blood into bowling nationally. POPULAR The solidly built Pennsylvania-born keg artist was very popular with bowlers. His familiar smile, clean humor and gracious personality made him the Showman of the PBA Tour; Now Nagy lies seriously ill, lacking in funds due to the long inactivity and the burden of a daughter who needs medical attention, and facing a long straggle back to health. Tomorrow night’s affair is I major step toward helping (me of toe game’s biggest boosters. Donations are |1 and will entitle toe contributor to an evening of entertainment at toe State Fair Bowl. Owner Fred Alpert has donated one-half of toe house’s lanes for toe event. Airway Lanes is sending i team of youngsters to vie with Detroit Teen Classic stars. The Airway group — all between 16 and 19 and junior league graduates — will include Gary Benning, Gary Majors, Mik Poprafsky, John Conwell a n Dave Breeding. Merv Weber’s fine bowling paced Jim’s Standard Service into the fop rung of the Huron Bowl Classic last week. Atlas Food Market moved up l the West Side Lanes Classic Monday with a big team effort; and Made Rite Chairs did likewise in toe Airway Lanes Classic Tuesday. Weber shot 226-235-248-703 as Jim’s took eight points to move one ahead of F el ice Quality Market. Moose Lodge MAVIS LANBS 232; Bob Barkley, 1 HOWS'* LANiS HIGH"gAME?AND SERIES - Marl. Reynolds, 254-205-4M; Pet Donnor, 335 —570; Poulin# Qohl, 21S—017. POVlint No. 182 and Hartford Roofing alao posted «w*eFn. Frank Perna had a 644 and Mike Figa a 243 game, * ' Atlas’ Stan Kurzman (333*227— 662), Jerry Harnadt (215-228-647) and Jerry Perna (216-2K 643) combined to boost the marketing to a 3119 total for a new West Side season high. The sweep brought Atlas within six points of toe lead. Ted Sutton tod toe right’s high game 279 (656). Fran Bertram and Don Pennell both tod 2??s and 644s. Neil Rickets also hit 644 m 221-222. Fairgrounds Bowl and the host West Side team each swept their opposition. At Airway, Made Rite Chair reached a 3103. Frank Perna blasted a 699, Tom Bayiiss 675 and Sonny Green 661. Dick Wagner had 657. JM BOWL - Shirley Bohn, IB. FffiTPMtCB HIGH GAMES and SERIES - H JODOS, 244-252—059; Jot Wllion, *33-221. 648; Don Johnson, 212; OTt* Portlo* 3*1; Larry Anderson, 301. AIRWAY LANCS Monday Eveninfl Jsti LiSSf Dsn Simpson, 2M. - Lllah HIGH ( ____- Jos Plrl, 324; J 205-220; Karl Smith, 3I3; I Almas, 202-202; Al Rebo, 300; Willi Glrvin, 207. MtardwCMom ;h games and Wheatley, 225-213-439; Roy Bono, 200-212—403; Joe Green, 235; Wayne Wheat-ley, 332; Roes Wrloht, 214; Paul Dnri-rlguez, 200. ______. Newton Motors Inc. | ANNOUNCING the Addition of rORRESI OLE, DUANE 0LK sad ism CHATFIELD To Oil Staff—Formerly of Peatfsc 1705 AUSTIN 31620 NORTHWESTERN NORTH OF 15-MILE HIGHWAY _Exlt l-H at Rochait.r Rd. ^ 689-4770 •» MIDDLE BELT 626-9454 UftMH- « to IMN. thre wed. flOUro. t to 1 Tkers* W. eed Set. U-, I tel Moe. tbre W«d. nours. S to • Tburs., M and Set. SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN VEHICLES BEAD ON THESE, OUTFITS CO ATS - Rubberized Game Pocket. .$4.98 Pants.........$4.98 Shell Vests....$1.*$ Game Bags . .$3.49 Ralnsuits.. .. .$4.98 Ponchos..... .$1.29 Caps.'....... 98c Hots.........$1.8$ Jacket, Hood, Panto Coveralls.......$8.18 New! New! New! VIET-NAM CAMOUFLAGE Jacket ...$1.88 Pant....SJ.II Coverall...........$148 NEW SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES 12 ga. Shotgun, tingle that ....... .$24.95 14 go. Shotgun, tingle shot.........$24.95 jo ga. Shotgun, single shot.........$24.96 .410 ga. Shotgun, single shot.... .$24.95 .22 eal. Belt action, singla shot ... v...... <|14«S8 30 cal. M-l Carbine, semi-automatic.... .$19.50 USED MILITARY RIFLES 303 Infield.................• 303 Jungle Carbine........... 4884s 6.5 Italian .................-$1*41 7 MM.......................... ALLM/UOR CREDIT C4SD8 HONORED JOE’S * SURPLUS 11N. Saginaw Downtown Pontine FE 2-0022 ., Thun., fH. 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Tuts., Wad., Sot. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FIRST PLACE TEAMS - Lorsnl Supply, Tarry Machine, 32-4 each. HIGH SERIES - Dorm's Ski Hsus, TEAM HIGH GAME - DICK .Jacob' Monday Bllne Bowlers MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE -Martin (42 everege), Si®91"* (79), 93-114. FIRST PLACE TEAMS Teams No. 4 ond 4, 9-3 Men. Thursday Ladies' Classic HIGH SERIES — Mery Foster, 557 Huron Lounge; Virginia Millar, 553 Johnson Paving; Ludllo Myws, 548 Lounge. HIGH GAMES — B I Childress, 303; Lorraine Cloutl Fran Djirso, Virginia Brencheau, _200eec% • SPARE GAME - Marie Re—Mb CENTURY CLUB AWARD - ,, J19. TRIPLICATES - Roy Sol- n Owcurtkl, 274; y Dunkel, 442. HIGH GAME -lor, 39. NORTH HILL LANES LAKEWOOD LANES Tennessee goes into Saturday's nationally televised contest with an outstanding passing combination hi quarterback Dewey Martin and end Johnny Mills. The Yellow Jackets from Atlanta counter with a versatile razzle • dazzle type offensive out of titeir mnltile T-forma-tion, directed by sontopaw quarterback Kim King nad sparked by tailback Lenny Shew. U n b e a t e n UCLA, which dumped Mtofotiri last Saturday journeys fo Texas where Gary Beban, Mel Farr and their company of Brttots are 18-point favorites over Rice. The Fighting Irish and their devastating attack, featuring toe Terry Hanratty to Jim Seymour combo through toe air and electrifying Nick Eddy and Crunching Larry Conjar on tire ground, are overwhelming 28-point favorites over the Cadets. ’BAMA IS CHOICE Alabama is a 20-point choice over Clemson even though the Tigers almost upset Georgia Tech last week. Southern California is a 15-point favorite to take Washington. Arkansas takes on Terr Snnthall and his airborne Baylor mates in a key Southwest conference encounter, with Frank Broyles’ Razorbacks, led by Harry Jones and Jon Brittenum, 12 point choices to take Baylor. Nebraska is a 13-point choice over Wisconsin while Steve Spur- Texas, even without toe services of sophomore passing Whiz Bill Bradley, is a nine point favorite over Oklahoma In a clash of Southwestern football powers. Entries Due for Contest Boys 8-13 years of age have until 1 p.m. tomorrow to obtain entry Hanks and enter the Punt,1 Pass and Kids events in Water-ford Township at the Drayfoa Plains Park. * a A The competition sponsored by Beattie Ford and the Breakfast Optimist of Drayton Plains will be Saturday afternoon. SAVOY LANIS 24 NEW BRUNSWICK LANES ttmurn OPEN BOWLING Afternoons jarT and Aftar.., BfOU P.M. &(M Ctom TJuuui^ftooflb <§* Lounge Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Pmti* Correction: Tho I Amp baftary charger advertised by Kmart in Tha Pontiac Press Wednesday, October 5, 1966 was incorrectly priced. This item should have read: 1 Amp Battery Charger 3.88 U. L APPROVED Don't be caught with your battery down. The Pontiac Press BOWLERS MEED HELP? FREE INSTRUCTION given by: MEMBER OF STHOH'S SEEK BOWLIN* TEAN EVERY WIMESBn 1-6 PJL DWUNI OPEN BOWLING 3 lines for *1M MONDAY through SATURDAY.. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAYSsso.si.......9 A.M.-12 RePti GILL IIS BOW. HURON BOWL 2828 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD P0NTIA0 FE 8-2813 and FE 8-2828 TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADI JUST PHONE 8324181. HE HEISCHMANN DISTIIUNG CONOSATION. NYC BIENOED WHISKEY 90 fSOOF 45% G2AIN NEUltM In UTS Joan Fontaine throws a shot-in-the-dark party and her friends team a thing or two: MacPhail Hoping to Rebuild Yankees NEW YORK (UPI)—The man who built toe Baltimore Orioles into toe American League champions is now expected to tackle the task of rebuilding the New York Yankees into a pennant contender. Lee MacPhail, executive ad-ministrator to toe baseball {commissioner, will be named the general manager of toe Yankees within toe next two weeks In still another step In toe series of Yankee front office changes. Bing Devine, assistant to New York Mete’ President George Weiss, is expected to succeed MacPhail in the commissloner’r office. THURSDAY'S FIGHTS COPENHAGEN - Booroa Krogh, Di (nark, outpolntod Joan Cloud. Corroy Franca, w V ‘ BARCELONA Bob Allotoy, 117%, Ghana, outpointed Tony Loptt, 121, spebi. it. DETROIT — Morion Connor, 174, Cotillon, Ohio, outpointed Willie Williams, 174 I Detroit, It. I PORTLAND, Maine — Jimmy McDor-[tnott, 145, Holyoke, Mass., outpr—— Rocky HolUdoy, 142, Wilkts Barrt, LOS aRGILES - Dwight Hawkins, T34 Los Angelos, knocked out Ignacio I—It Pine, 121, Mexicali, .Mex., 4. LAS VEGAS, Ntv. - Dub N______________ tttw. Loo Angeles, outpointed WIHterd I Wynn, TS4 RivOrskte, Califs 1«. ACTUM UNKTOUCHto fHOTOGtAPH 07 JOAN AND HEI FRIENDS ENJOYINGTNRtSHOTS IN THE DARK. | That90pioci Fleischmanns Plefened Whisby tastes at least as good as the finest whisby money can buy and oasts$4.2lafiftK CODE 2. That Fontaine is a name youcantrust Why Nat Throw Your Own Shot-ln-The-Dark Forty? Invite some people. Before they arrive, pour a shot glass full of Fleischmonn’s Preferred Whiskey forstach. ' Tuck the shots and bottle out of sight. After everyone's there, and you feel the moment hos come, disclose the shots, prepare the drinks, hand them to your tjuasts, turn out the lights and ask thhm to guess tho brand name, the proof ond the pride. When you’ve given them enough time, turn the lights back on, flash the fleischmann label and enlighten everybody. flEISCHMANN'S PREFERRED. MADE At 90 MOOE BECAUSE IT'S A BETTER WAY TO MAKE IT. . I . •' • • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 ALL COLONIAL HOUSEFULS masikally mmkb mm |0HLY 13 DAYS LEFT UNTIL HUNTING SEASON OPENING! ■ ■■■GET YOHR FREE 6GN AT WORLD WIDE TWfS RIGHT, WORLD WIDE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RIFLE or SHOTGUN ■ ^HFREE WITH ANY MAJOR PURCHASE IT WORLD WIDE ALL THREE ROOMS 60MFIEIE AT ME LOW DISCOUNT PRICE mm 7“PC' IfflNG ROOM ENSEMBLE living mom authentic oarly American sofa and chair |n attractive print, of full tweeds, featuring foam, attached pillow backs, 3 tables and 2 lamps included. $239.95 Modem Sofa and chair in long wearing nylon with ail reversible cushions. Mow,*;.,.................. Reg. $289.95 Colonial Sofa and Chair combination* in beautiful tweed fabric^, with all foam cushions. Mow...,,... • Reg. $269.95Traditional Sofa and Chair in Floral Print Design, foam cushions am all reversible. Now.................. 869.95 Beautiful Dokin Early Amur!-. een sofa and chair in a colonial print nylon, with solid foam cushions and sip-onceovers. A tremendous buy at iust... $369.95 Ultra-modern sofa and chair in a real modem print wHha stoam-bont •olid walnut frame and futUongth exposed walnut back.................... $284.95 Madam 2-piece living roam including matching swivel rocker. Sofa has buHMn walnut finished tables at each- end. Cushions have xip-on *209 ALL OF THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES INCLUDE A FREE RIFLE OR SHOTGUN WORLD WIDE’S SELECTION OF LIVING ROOMS IS SECOND ONLY TO THE BARGAIN PRICES AND FREE GUNS HUNDREDS OF DIRER LIVING ROOMS TO SELECT 6-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE .Authentic colonial giving with man-resistant plastic tops highlight this double dresser, Attached ’miner, fall size bad and roomy cheat. Plus -mattress and box ■ 5-Piece Early pnerican Dinette 8 Colonial styling high-fa iighti this plume - top •ftablo In wortn maple V finish. Four matching. ‘jypNIs - back chain ~,cemp|gts this ensemble. ■ WORLD WIDE’S DISCOUNT PRICE ONLY *277 per week I many other housefuls to choose TABLE LAMPS •bogs* from L atlow $|95J WxW PATTERNED LINOLEUM bflS low ,ai $383, BEAUTIFUL ^FRAMED PICTURES! many styles and sennas to choose ^as lew HUNDREDS OF BEDROOMS TO SELECT FROM, "ALL WITH A FREE RIFLE OR SHOTGUN TWO POSITION TV RECUNERS covered In long lasting vinyl end tweed > low g! PLATFORM1 ROCKERS featuring double action springs and •asy to olaan covering , $12841 WAS *259®* *289* *23995 tAAAQC Modem Styling in grey orwal-* IjlUaj nutfinieh curved front dnmr end ch,»r. Bed end mirror. Popular modem styling by •tandard warn walnut fbiteh, 4 big piucM. Dreuer, miner, eheit, bud................... *129 *119 *119 •«r SSSSSSES- -m N«f OHean. off,ra It)!, traditional »tyl. .uit. with tnnnil .ailphwed mirror, dr*».r with hldd.n c.ntw draw- . *209“ *149 *309" $2gg (nwAM tbgwt Eimch Provincial ttytlng malm Hil. 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DELIVERS THE PAIR FROST-FREE 16 CUBIC FOOT WORLD WIDE’S DISCOUNT PRICE AS LOW AS $2io PER WEEK WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN Cdntmrof ■> DIXIE 8 TELEGRAPH Glemoood Plata NEXT TO Kmart BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AT WORLD WIDE » AID NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 0-4," THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. IMS Hubert; Williams Nee DETROIT (AP) - Vice president Hubert Humphrey left Michigan Democrats with a warning today not to let apathy keep former Gov. G. Mennen Williams from a seat in the Senate. “He needs your help,” Hum* phrey told a\fund-raising dinner of about 1,000 Democrats Thursday night in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. Appeals Court Old Vignette Use of Romney Face - on BdUot Mot Illegal LANSING (AP)—The Michigan Court of Appeals refused Thursday to order Gov. George Romney’s picture off the Nov. • ballot Upholding a lower court ruling, the court said display of the picture on the vignette over the Republican Party column does not constitute soliciting votes in a polling place. ★ ★ ★ State Sat. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, brought the suit last month in Wayne * County Circuit Court. He argued that since Romney is a candidate in November, use of his name and picture in the vignette violates state election law. Robinson lost in Circuit Court and was assessed $250 in coats, Although upholding the vignette decision, the Appeals Court set aside the assessment of costs because a public question was involved in the case. DESIGNED BY GOP The ballot vignette, designed by the GOP State Central Committee, pictures Romney and former Republican President Abraham Lincoln. The Appeals Court noted that In the past, pictures of then* President Dwight Eisenhower and then-Gov. G. Mennen Williams appeared on ballots while the men were candidates * r©election. * * ★ “The vignette’s prime purpose la to enable the voter to distinguish between tin parties so that ha can make his choice from among the various parties,” the court said, adding: “That this purpose is accomplished by incorporating in the vignette a picture of some person readily identifiable as E partisan of that party — be it George Romney or John F. Kennedy—Is self-evident." Some polls have shown Williams to be trailing slightly behind his Republican opponent, Sen, Robot Griffin. " W, .*,< * A sense of indifference and voter apathy has been noted by some observers across tee country, the vice president declared. He cautioned that failure to get out tee vote fat November could mean “You will have the shame of defeat on your countenance.” VICTORY AFTERMATH "I'm worried teat .we may fSil to fulfil! our responsibili- ties,” Humphrey said, adding that dome apathy may be tee result of the Democrats* "tre- * mendous victory in 1964." In a busy 12-hour visit to Michigan, Humphrey spoke at Monroe and Detroit, dedicated a library, praised the entire Democratic slate and shook hundreds of hands. * dr- dr In Monroe, thousands turned out in crisp sunny autumh weather to see the vice prete dent They jammed into a public square and lined the streets on the road in from tee airport. Several times, Humphrey ■topped his motorcade to greet cheering schoolchildren on tee afreet OTHERS PRESENT With him att tee way were Williams and Democratic state chairman Zolton Ferency, who is seeing to unseat Republican Gov. George Romney. At the Cobo Hall affair, Ferency jokingly warned Humphrey teat Romney might crash the Democratic dinner, since the GOP was holding a similar fund-raising meeting about 309 feet down the hall. Nety Erivoy to Named LLEWELLYN THOMPSON WASHINGTON *20.00zu/ugs AioaA,costs-l2Q.OO To get that kind of savings with a gas dryer, you’d have to dry two loads of clothes a. day for over six yean! (And, confidentially, we couldn’t'wish that much wash on any woman.) f i C-—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19M LBJ Thinks Most Congressmen Will Be Reelected; He Won't Back Segregationists WASHINGTON 0”— that is, support them. CHARGE-IT FRANKSNURSER Y SALES Grand Opening Sale Continues at FRANK'S, 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. For Colorful Spring Bloom FLOWERING SHRUBS A Rainbow of Blooms! Mixed Color TULIP BULBS *2.99 VALUES ea REGULAR 30 k* *1.99 RS Your choice of these four growing in containers: Red Weigeia, Pink Weigela, Double White Mockorange or Golden Yellow Forsythia. Plant now for spring beauty! ea Darwin and Cottage type tulips in a rainbow of beautiful colors. Plant now • for a many-hued garden of bright'tulip blooms next spring. HANDY STEEL Ifrake Si hemitaf town, $pditgst*el MANY COH in Darwin & Cottage ^sMon w«mn king snomt **$19.99 s14.99 Sprea& a s u sSSfsS'' srss.5- Frank's Huge Year-End Scotts Sale F tti ifeMP PifPibif uwmmmm ■■ - . — _____ ITEM DESCRIPTION 25% OFF EVERY ITEM_________________________________________________ of Scott's merchandise in stock! All grass seed, chemical products/mow* V jf 1% •U , vinlng woods, lawn insects. Abo prt-omorgo crabgrats killer. . 5,000 '"=>13.45 Family Grass Seed 2,500 *4.95 $3 JO Snot Seeder. 1 Lb. • *1.25 95C Scotts Halts Plus 2,500 ♦7.95 *5.95 New Kansel Shaker Can •9* 65c Scotts Holts 2,500 <5.m 1445 5,000 Scotts New Cope 5,000 *4.95 f rory sin ol .avory now way not ka In sril stem. •5.m *445 u *3701 25% OFF at Frank's an any Scott product.. .now Is fho tints to stock op for next yearl Look of theso prices on Scott tookl 5M 16" SILENT MOWER Regular $39.95 *29.95 SCOnS E-Z .SPUED SPREADER Rtgular $4.95 *5.20 SCOnS MODEL 35 SPREADER Regolar $19.95 *14.95 SCOnS ROTARY SPREADER ttogniar $39.95 *29.95 SC01TS ZEPHYR DUSTER biriartCtS *3.70 6575 Telegraph at Maple (15 Mila ltd.) -FRANK'S NURSERY SALESiJ 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AT AIRPORT RD. . 14 Milo at Crooks Rd., Clawson Center and 18 Other 5. E. Michigan Sloras It's Easy To OPEN A FRANK'S CHARGE ACCOUNT ... Just Ask Any Cashier THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960 P—1 Demands for Campus in Southeast of County Irk OCC Board More pressure for a campus in the smutbeariern part of the county last night pushed the Oakland Crinmunjty College board beyond the bailing paint. Tempers flared as trustees ar-gued about dfopting' a policy statement guaranteeing a campus for t)K area. tie hassle concluded a meeting which had started with the appearance if a ihto* member delegation from the Royal Oak and Berkley area. Spokesman Nathaniel Share of Huntington Woods said the group included members of school boards, the league of Women Voters, the Amrrirnn Association of University Worn en and PTAs. They came, Share said, “to let you know we’re kind of disappointed” hi the board’s lack of action concerning a southeastern Oakland County campus site. SUPPORT PLEDGED Support for tywrd efforts to secure a site was pledged by members of the group. Speakers referred to cam-paign atatments made lty trustees before the Jons etas tion, la which candidates said they favored locating college facilities in the most densely populated area of the county. “You are not.making a good Imago in our section of the county,” said Earl Watch, a former Royal Oak School Board individually,” Neil Smith of Royal Oak said. INTENSIVE SEARCH Trustee Mm. Lila R, a staunch supporter of the proposal, noted font the board on Aug. 4 officially began an intensive search for a site in the ire®. ■ v . The citizen group’s appeal followed one made Tuesday hy State Sen. Sander M. Levin, P-lMh District The board also received last nightresolutions passed by the Ferndals and Berkley school boards urging OCC board action on a southeastern Oakland Coun- “It would relieve anxieties if the,board took boom positive position as a group rattier than low no flexibility in the future. He also noted it waa unfortunate that Mrs. Johnson had had to leave the meeting early. MEANING VARIES Another objection was voiced by trustee Gordon Henderson, who said the meaning of the word “campus” corid vary among board members. For two hours after the citizen contingent left, trustees conduct-ed regular business. STAND URGED Then trustee EmT M. Anderson said he thought the board should take a definite stand on the campus matter. He moved that trustees agree ‘That a campus will be located in the southern corner of the county.” The motion was supported by Ralph R. Tyndall. “I still don’t think I’m ready to commit myself to a fall campus,” Board Chairman George R. Mosher said, commenting that further study is required. “This doesn’t mean we are going right out and buying any camjms,” Anderson said. “It’ to keep good faith and to show our gumption.” it it ★ Trustee David W. Hackett protested that the motion would al- Program for Elderly Off to a Good Start ^(he1-go-go” tag no longer can bA/the exclusive property of young adults — not at the rate Oakland Community College la moving grandparents onto the scene, ★ ★ ★ An OCC program designed for senior citizens is barely off 'the ground, but it’s started with a jet-like “whoosh!” Piloting the project Is Mrs. Henry Setz, who last night gave a one-month progress report to the OCC board of trustees. Backed by an $18,000 federal grant, Project SERVE went/irio effect in September after sever-) al months of planning. / Ideas continue to be developed while senior citizens receive the first benefits. PRIMARY GOAL “Our primary objective is to get senior citizens in the mainstream of society, to make them active, contributing citizens,” said Mrs. Setz, the college’s assistant director of community relations. Methods used are contained in the title of the project — SERVE stands for Stimulation, Education, Reassessment, Volunteer and Employ-i ment Among the three phases of the program now |n operation is a free employment service for those who want to augment static incomes. * * I * Mrs. Eetz said she was told she would have a difficult time telling employers on the idea. IMMEDIATE JOBS contacts with some I employers produced 58 immediate job openings, she reported. In the past month, she has Interviewed 8 job applicants And placed about a third of Initial ljnoempl Counseling also is involved in this service, for some rim think they want a job really ddn’t. ★ i, * • “They just want to talk about their problems,” Mrs. Setz said. She gives them that opportunity. VOLUNTEERS * For those rim don’t need «-tra rioney, she is working on • volunteer program aimed at dissolving what Abe describes as “intergenerational segregation.” Unpack this prugttm, ywager persons can benefit from the experience and warmth of Their eiders, she • said. Aa an example, she commented that senior citizens could become foster grandparents to youngsters in orphanages. Or a retired curpArier could guide a woodworking class lor b$» in MRS. HENRY SETZ The third phase of SERVE concerns intellectual stimulation through ciassestand conferences geared to the special interests of senior citizens. NEW LOCATIONS JjMse are to he offered th^phout the OCC district as locations are made available. Scheduled for Nov. 12 at the Highland Lakes campus is a “Challenge of Change” sym- The 10 a.m.-3 p.m. event will include informative sessions and “fun” activities, Mrs. Setz said. ★ ★ * She said one area dub will; stage a costume style show tracing fashions in this century. NEW DIMENSIONS Another November event now being organized is a “New Dimensions” course to be offered at the Royal Oak Library. Eight instructors win give senior dtizens a sample of activities available to them In their leisure years — sculpting, painting, gardening and creative writing among them. if ' #. it With this sort of impetus, OCC urging a whole generation capture the “go-go” spirit right now. '61 Theft Suspect to Be Extradited SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -.A ' dishwasher arrested here far a $45,000 theft in Michigan five years ago has been ordered moved to Michigan for prosecution. Walter Williams, 32, rim had been working hi San Francisco under file name of Steve Thompson, is wanted for the theft of Internal Revenue Service money from a Brinks, Inc., vault in Detroit in 1951. Police Arid he was a janitor in the Brinks office and disappeared shortly after the loss. Henderson offered a com- the board’s belief to the principle of haviag a branch in the southeastern section of Oakland County.” * ★ *. Although discussed at length, the substitute motion never Was seconded. " Hackett charged that Anderson’s motion “lories like a pressure move.” ★ don’t see how anyone carf draw any Other inference from it,” he said, Tyndall couriered that the board need not bo that sensl-tive about its image. “If anyone thinks you’ve cumbed to pressure, let them think it,” be said. ★ ★ ★ Hackett said the motion was too narrow and at the same time was not definitive enough about the area it concerned. POUNDSTABLE “Then amend the motion,” i shouted, pounding the table. “You amend It and I’U support it." Other language changes were discussed but not incorporated Into the motion. In the And, Anderson and Tyndall voted in favor of the motion, Mosher against it Hackett abstained- Henderson did not voice an “aye” or “nay” but attempted to renew discussion of his proposal * * ★ “At this hour, I need time to think,” Hackett said. * * * His fellow board members apparently agreed on this point. DRYERS HE SAVINGS Wher# quality, prle», service and satisfaction count — you can count on Highland. So* Highland'* rid# awortmont of namo-brand refrigerators, frattan, washers and dry**.-All with ntwaet convenient# features that save homemaker* lime. AH at Highland low price* fipat i*yi1to man#y. Simp Highland now for « NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER T, IPOD Husband, Wife Play Lovers Js Real Marriage Box Office? By BOB TBOMAS AP Marie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD ~ Will ID (together with ease, the scene Is sob created little exdtemest |«wr.’’ "It works oat well, except . . ■ ,_ when she (Susanl gets too set in audiences go far a real-life performance.’^wkl Jones, band and wife as a nmdkM ‘ ' zm ifl t io^H duo on the screen? j Warner Brothers hopes so. TV studio has least Christopher □ones and Us] wife, Susan| Strasberg, young lovers anew film' called "Chnbas- THOMAS reft," He’s the lid win played Jesse James in the television series that was shot down last season; die’s the daughter of method-acting mentor Lee ’Strasberg. i Hie Joneses approve of the os tarring. "ft's much easier to play ro-said she. "Then I just reach aramd and slap her on flat rear and die comes out of ft/* Director Allen Miner observed that most young marrieds lack the “chemistry" to piaytovers T „ on the screen. The 1~“- —1 w- On the other hand, Lucille an and Deri Arnu scored a access in "The Long Long Trailer," patterned after their television marriage ia "I Lava COMMERCE! =»* T)n Screen Asks On Most Ticklish Qaestion of WorM W*rH KmnicMwa SuSfbmmb the exception in “Chuhaaoo," he added, quite naturally. FAVORITE WORD ‘Chemistry" is a Hollywood expression to indicate the appeal and interplay of a costarring pair. From a cursive glance at film history, it would appear thatfclnarried ■tars fail to set off % chemical reaction on the screen — un they play a rfiarrierf couple. The most notable case in recent times concerns Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. In "The Sandpiper" die played a Bohemian artist, he a minister and boys’ school principal who of the time you do love scenes with strangers; by the time you was married. Her seduction of became acquainted and work; Burton brought snickers from audiences and scorn from | critics. Tiny Nation May Seek U.N. Guardi the most famous another generation. Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, also starred together in "The Taming of the Shrew.’’ ft was their only co-starring film and the ftrst talkie for .both. It was not a success. Their careers declined thereafter, though perhaps because of a CALCUTTA, India (UP!) - change of movie tastes with the The Buddhist kingdom of Bhutan, matting in the high Himai-yas between India and Tibet, may soon seek United Nations proteirt-ui against Communist China. when they appeared together in "The Reformer and the Red- head’’ and “Right Cross.” HURON FRIDAY it TM k 8:M ??THE"BEST/shCARY GRANT IGTURE IN lYEARSr THYUSH CHAMPION- CLASS COMEDY!" —Tto>t Mtgtrin WALK, ■ DON’T RUN SAT. & SUN, ot T;-3:-5;-7:-9T coming of sound, rather than the fifan itself. At the bright of her box-office appeal, Rita Hayworth co-starred with husband Orson: Welles in "The Lady from' Shanghai." which be also wrote, i Sources close to the BhutlM directed The fihn was a nese palace report that the king- ‘ailure dom may appfy for U. N. mem-COUPLE OF BOMBS bersfaip in the hope of haring] pad Newman and Joanne U. N. troops stationed in the Woodward essayed romance inj country' to stop Chinese intrusions into its territory. India, at the request of Bhutanese King Drnk Gyalpo Jigme Deri Wangchnk, recently pretested to Peking about a number of intrusions across the herders. The king, who visited India ’earlier this year, secured India's written guarantee that it will support Bhutan's application for U- N. membership whenever the move is made. I • * * * ] Bhutan has only a small inarmed army. Officials fear that (any attack on it would be timed jto coincide with a similar attack on India so that that giant (country would be too preoccupied with its own affairs iruah ia assistance. * * * India, under the terms of the films, “Paris Blues” and: “A New Kind of Love.” Both! bombed at the box office. Likewise Dick Powell and June Ally- Dreams Clue to Maturity? By Science Service WASHINGTON — Do you see horses and dogs or birds and crocodiles in your dreams? If It is birds and crocodiles, your maturity could be somewhat suspect The provocative hypothesis that the kinds of animals people dream about are a clue to mar maturity has been revived by 1949 treaty, has promised mitt- psychologist Robert L. Van de tary support to Bhutan in ihelCarife of the University of North of attack. .Carolina School of Medicine, j He found in studying 4AM ( Pontiac's NMIUM TMUTEM | MT. 1MB AM, to liM ML | *•*■*« taw. il ta.» it pt skids 25* Tarawa ! With This Coupon! I TmVI 111 NOW SHOWING ^sissa, The first iron factory to England was Established in 1161, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. dreams from Ml college students, mostly from tike University of Denver, that the women dreamed more often- of mammals, while the men dreamed of lower animals. The sexual difference was significant, said Dr. Van de Castle. After birds, the men seemed to prefer thick-skinned or hard-shelled animals, including crocodiles, crabs and turtles. A .4 Women, on the other hand, saw dogs and horses nearly jtwice as often as the men. In’number of animal dreams, 10-HI BAR Presents By Popular Demand THE O.B.. FIVES Featuring Singer CAROL O’BERRY With OWEN............Baa JAMES ....Lead Guitar j ©AVE, Rhythm, Singer the sexes woe equal, each |RON........ Drams spending 7J5 per cent of their dreaming fim*> in animal fan-Ir and Sahuday f 'til Zttasies. But 41 per cent of the an-limals that men dreamed of Music to Suit Evarybody U nnnmammah, while the .6761 Dixie Hwy. at Ml5]figure far women was only 10 MA 5-7551 Iper cent. taKSSWrara/ uoamm mmtMXaoMmom i PLUS 2nd BIG KIT! 7 H64e \ I r touofotUiX *>*<#*■ t+Kmt*] MSMtoca* i 1 DMA ADORERS* JUDE RDSSELLI PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE 624-3MO FRi.-SAT.-SUN. LAKE 2 ACTION-PACKED SHOCKERS! Theatre AT mm frig • Ann MMMI MWL PAVB1 WMKM6 ONE WEEK ONLY “HOW TO STEAL A MILLION” (Scope and Color) -PUIS- Doris Day Rod Taylor “De Not Disturb” (Scope and Color) Coining Wed., Oct. 12 Exclusive Ares Showing Warren Beatty Susannah York That *Tm Jontt” Sir! sHBCY KOVACX QPATASHO niiiniiiMitiiiMiiiiiiGIANT FREE PLAYGROUND | From bullets to sblood-stervedshaite they’re menaced by : every sly, sneaky = tnekinthe = Book of Mayhem andMuftW! •»«***„. Guns were taw MURRl MsTocmu’jmunm , 7,11 * ________[hcSSMAWMWWM-Wrora/ Waterford 674-itoo. o a I V-£ -IN 1750 mis I MM MD AT AlkPORT *0 MllfT Milt WtSl C-' OWH HCWt US' 10 HAVE YOU THE COURAGE TO SEE THE WORLD in the MW? fHHMMCALlEO iLINTSTONE KCKnawtwiiwoiiwuiBitMawiiMiaiMcaBtt FIRST RUN!. .........H)EVH.E>OlL} WESMDiE O KTE-IN I TtlfGkAPM AT SO. LAKE ID. I MILE W, WOOOWAtO I WEMtCTBED0ffl6S0raiNCRGHT! STRICTLY FORMAS FUNNY AND SUNNY A GUFFAWS!" ^ MOVIE AS ANY AUDIENCE -anr M Timts COULD ASK mr-f/ewswtd RYAN FORBES PRODUCTION Of THE WRONG BOX JOHN MILLS ■RALPH RICHARDSON 1 MICHAEL CAINE SOT | PETER COOK-DUOLEV MOORE-NANETTE NEWMAN TONY JJANCOCK^PETER SELLERS ifipASl s MARTIN S ASKS- ,-r | s ^MDMTCDiWniY I4U Uinj>W^c*i>R\txj!l: By Carl Grubert, East criticized hia partner’: e opening lead but if West had to his partner’s opening bid. He'op e n e d any other suit South, JACOBY Astrological ^ Fojrecaa ay SYDNBY OMARR Far Saturday *Tha wlaa mac contrail hia iattiny F • . Aatritasy paint* tha way." , ARIES (Mar. 21 • Apr* 12): Accent a appears on -beauty, romance, appreciation E tor effort! of loved ones. Particular at- w tentlon to- youngsters desirable. Keep promises ... be creative. « original Idea*. I TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21): Harmony, V understanding, entertainment emphasized it ' 'it day. Fine for romance, special p •W yR VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Emphasis on favorable contacts, contracts. Extend hand ot friendship. Obtain hint from LEO massage. Accent ttw positive to ahako off any tendency toward gloom. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Friendships, expansion of personal Interests to be extravega But don't try Guard health, MODERATION. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Social activity highlighted. Gain Indicated to Overtime Change Eyed LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Sendee Commission is considering liberalization of the time-and-a-half overtime pay program which went into effect July 1 for about 29,000 state employes. Hie proposal would provide for including sick and annual leave time when the state computes an employe’s working time. Hme - and - a - half is paid for hours In excess of 80 in a two-week period. * The commission ordered a study of the proposal after employe unions complained that agency heads were juggling work periods to avoid ^overtime payments. They said departments were working emplpyes more than 40 hours within a one-week period, but still confining them to 80 hours in two weeks. 76th Wedding Anniversary to Draw Gathering RANKIN, 111. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Sid Davis observe their 78th wedding anniversary today. Their two daughters and two sons are at their parents’ small farm home for the family party. Some of the Davis’ 12 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren also are present. ’ Davis at one time operated a farm of 1,300 acres hear Oxford, III., and later he had another farm in the Hoopeston, 111., area. He retired in 1938 and moved to this eastern Illinois community of about 800 persons. Davis was 97 years old last Wednesday. His wife is 94. 'M' Enrollment ANN ARBOR ( AP)-The Uni-versity of Michigan said Thursday that 36,063 students are enrolled for ,fall classes, 1,610 over last year at this time. This Includes 29,346 at the Ann;Arbor campus. -X- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 D—5 The following arg top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them iq wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Vie! Inspection Marf Shows Sign of Recovery Won t Resume NEW YORK (AP> - The stock market showed a flutter of recovery early this afternoon in routine trading. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2J7 at 75228. This was nothing compared ittithe heavy losses the market ha? suffered almost daily throughout the week. sues put on a fairly strong performance. Some of the buying was linked with a published report that sales of 1867 model cars are off te a flying start. Technical factors accounted for other strength. One of these factors was short covering prior to the weekend, a kind of “profit taking” by short sellers who were buying stock to cover their Autos, airlines, electronics positions, avoiding risk of bul- and a number of aerospace is* lish news over the weekend which might send their borrowed stock up in price and thus cost them more money to replace it. AVERAGE UP , The Associated Press average of 66 stocks at noon was up .4 at 272.0 with industrials up 1.3, rails unchanged and utilities off .5. Prices rose hi moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Sotitron Devicesrebounded 5 points. ICC Says Neutral Zone Too Perilous' Watermelon, bu. .......... VEOETASLES Seem, Or. ad* bu........ Beans, Kentucky wonder, bu - Beane, ttwp Bu...n Beans, .Raman, bu........ Beane, wax, bu............ Beets, dx. bch. .. Beets, topped, bu. Broccoli db.., bu. Cabbaee, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, by. r.kVun. C.nHarH I Carrots, Cello Pk., 1 Carrots, tapped, bu. Cayllflowor, dx..... Cowry, Pascal, dx. i Cajdry, Pascal, crt. Celery, Real, dx...... Celery, wM0i( Cam, Sweat, S Cucumbers, Dill, to bu. . Cucumber, eHcars, bu...... Cucumbers, Pickles, bu. .. ~ l, dr bch............... _ jg Plant, to bu......... Egg Plant, Long typo, pk. Gowda, pk. ... Horseradish, pk. Onions, Pickling, ' Parsley, Curly, d Parsley, root. Parsnips, Cell Peas, Blacket The New York Stock Exchange “**“* (API—Following Is., a list - Kk transactions on ttto Now Exchange with 1:30 p.m. -A- \ Sales Nat, SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The International Con-; trol Commission regards war, hazards remaining In the eastern sector of the old Demilitarized Zone as too menacing tol resume inspection work in that border area despite suspension of U.S. bombing there. “Conditions have not' beenl considered sufficiently secure for permitting full normal controls of the ICC teams,” the three-nation agency said today. Pontiac Press P Intelligence sources said North Viet Nam blocked the unarmed ICC teams from entering the Communist six-milewide zone. The Communists pleaded in one case that they lacked transport for the inspectors. In another, they said an air raid alert was in force. While still hammering at Communist fortifications and! supply centers in other sections, U.S. bombers since Sept. 27 have avoided the 24-square-mile1 ROBOT CAR-WASHERS—Recently opened Atito-Showett, Inc., 2645 Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake, has two automatic car-washers in the 2,000-square-foot building, Frank J. Dickie of 3610 Wards Point, Orchard Lake, and William L. Doerr of 1869 Long Lake Shore, Bloomfield Township, own the new $15,000 car wash. Even Tops War Year 1944 More Women Working In the past year more women than men were added to the civilian work force, a total of 878,-000 compared to a total of 559,- By JOHN CUNNIFF | AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — More women are working today than ever *™,________ , on______ ------6P------1. . r,. .... ! 000 for men aged 20 of more. segment between Highway 1 before—more even than m 1944,_________ and the South China Sea. when Rosie the,--------- u neutral ground 00^ * The pause was intended tolstares and air-'permit the ICC teams to inves-!planes, to|ligate violations here of a pro- The percent-vision in the 1954 Geneva Treaty |age of women that the zone was to be neutral ground, free of armed activity. The zone has lately become a main gateway for infiltration of North Vietnamese troops and supplies into South Viet Nam. - jjj American bombers are trying to counter that activity. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s government, reacting to the ICC statement, warned it “could not remain inactive and allow the situation in the Demilitarized Zone to become wprse from day! to day.” who work has discrimination because of race, religion or sex. • More education for women, greater skills and the desire to utilize them after the children are in school; or, to pay for the education of the children. More than one-half the number of many jobs7rom fado^lo" of-,*0™* in their 40s and 50s are fice, from blue collar to white. ernployed. Perhaps it would be bettor to! •Adjustable hours. The call her Miss Jones now rather REFLECTS This is what it reflects: A change in the nature of than Rosie. been moving uplRFl^JB • The scarcity of employable gradually, from1 men, which has forced industry 31 per cent to look more aggressively for working age CUNNIFF I women workers, women in 1947 to more than 38 * * per cent now. The trend lately • The philosophy and laws of has been pronounced. . I equal opportunity, which bar The Saigon regime pressed for investigation of - what it termed “flagrant violations by the Communist authorities of Hanoi of the rules governing the said Zone.” > The trouble is that the com-mission^though set up under the I Geneva agreement to police the arrangements that divided Viet Nam, lacks police powers. All it to! can do is low,around, interview mineham has ” 23to Mto- to people and fil^ reports. Weigh- . director of 1?.. 11* ill* - Idling on these reports are the var- ied political views of the ^«m- J j ,J j hpre - India Panada and Pn- analysls Section of GM s financial staff since April. Area Man Named | Smooth to GM Position i Areos Will Be Photographedj The appointment of James W. Coyle as divisional comptroller of Detroit Diesel Engine Division off General Motors was announced yesterday. Coyle of 400 Pilgrim,. B i r 21 to 20to 20to Mto 27to 21 1)H _ a hers — India, Canada and Po-4*v> so -toi land. 7 COYLE Business Notes Charles Stack, 2821 Edgefield, Waterford Township, has been named train master for Grand Trunk Railroad in Durand. Stack, formerly terminal train master in Pontiac, has been with the railroad for 40 years. Paul R. Gillis has been appointed general sales manager for Ford Motor Co.’s Overseas Tractor,, Operations. Gillis of 5033 Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, has been with the Canadian Overseas Group GILLIS of Ford’s overseas operations since its formation in 1965. He joined GM in 1937. News in Brief growth of agencies that lease part-time workers to industry has permitted many women to choose their hours. And part-time teachers and nurses are hi demand. • More efficient homes, where egg beaters and can openers and knives are powered, where stoves are controlled from* consoles, where freezers stock food for months ahead, where recipes are scientific. • The pill, or birth control. f The war. The armed forces have stripped more than 480,000 teen-agers or working age men from the potential civilian em-Iployment pool in the past year. BANK STUDY A study by the First National City Bank of New York found some of these factors also have improved the work chances of teen-agers. The teen-age labor pool is a big one now, expected to grow by 900,000 this year. Although its history has been HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Its ( pock-marked profile already s photographed extensively by :. Lunar Orbiter 1, the moon will *] soon have a chance to show off n its smoother regions. Scientists said Thursday Lunar Orbiter 2 would be erratic, teen-age unemployment launched between Nov. 6 and i is now lower than a year ago. Nov. 11 to take pictures of the Teen-agers and women are moon’s smoother areas. especially fortunate now be- Dr. Lawrence Rowan of the cause industry is willing—or U.S. Geological Survey said forced—to invest in them. eadi of nine possible landing Training programs are more sites for America’s Apollo astro- common than ever before. Qut-nauts, photographed by Lunar sideeducation at company ex-Orbiter 1, hold “some promise.” pense is growing. However, the first mission did not transmit enough information to determine an exact landing Theft of a typewriter valued at $150 from West Junior High School, 500 Old Perch, Avon Township, was reported yesterday to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Rummage Sale. Soroptimist Club of Birmingham. Saturday, October 8, 8:00 a.pi- at Miss Hotton’s Nursery School, 236 Elm, Birmingham, Mich. —Adv. closed at the conference. Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Chapter 16. Rummage sale Oct. 8*t 199 Auburn start-ip? ing 8 a.m. Sat. —Adv.j|j| Rummage Sale: Amvets Aux- m iliary, 206 Auburn Ave., Salt., * Oct. 8, 8-12. -Adv. Thus the announcement of the next Lunar Orbiter mission, made at a news conference at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Langley Research Center. - ' Results of the pictures transmitted by Lunar Orbiter in August—211 frames—were Another factor that could induce women to go back to work is inflation. Housewives especially have been aware of the sharp rise in the price of food-and services. Short-term factors such as inflation cannot, however, account for a long-term trend that shows women leaving the home in the morning and returning in the evening—a routine once thought typically male. # % * < # *» # * # Rummage Sale. Saturday, October 8, 9 A.M. till 12 noon. St. Benedict’s Church. Huron and Lyhn St?. —Adv, . . . ... . Rummage bake sale—Fri. and Stocks of Local Interest 90 Main, Clarkston, 9-9. Figurn after decimal points • eighths OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from th* NASD art representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer morkotii change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mtss. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics ... ... 7.67 1.22 13.94 15.24 1.42 tit 8-33 9.09 5.50 4.00 Rummage Congregational Church, Sat. 9, to 12. —Adv. Rummage: Pontiac Mission Aides, 1130 Myrtle, near St. Benedict’s, Sat., Sun., 8-5 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale: 866 Premont, FE 2-3536, Sat., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. -Adv. Rummage Sale: C.A.I., Waterford, Sat., Oct. 8, 9-1. -Adv. Rummage Sale: C.A.I. Building, Sat., Oct-8, 9-a.m. Pontiac White Shrine.No. 2. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Knights of Pythias on 948 Voorheis, Sat. Oct. 8. 8-12. Junior Pontiac Women’s Club. —Adv. Bells In4 Change „ +.1 ____n Frl. .72:3 09.4 Prav. Day 72.3 09.3 iHi Ago 72.5. 09.4 |B M . . ...... Age nr Mi P 91.9 ip Year Ago ».0 1B2.‘ — 793 111. I. Util. Pgn. L. Yd •1.7 *2.3 05.2 ' II.s Wr i5.i ,1945 High . 91.4 13.7 fM 94.3 *14 90.1 DOW—JONEI AVERAGES ITOCKO 30 Indust ......... .... ngn* ./... BONDS *■ « Bonds .......... 10 Higher grade rail 10 Second grade rot 10 Public utilities f 10 industrials Successfuhlnvesting 44 % # % * ' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I’m just a beginner investing in stocks nnder $10. As I’ve had some appreciable gains, I’d like to continue for another year. What can you suggest?” D.P. A) As I am not in favor of placing' hard-earfted Of carefully saved dollars in low-priced speculations, I can only suggest that you change your investment policy by moving up into the $20-$30 range. There you can more safely trade in higher-quality shares, temporarily depressed, that have shown strong rebound gains whenever a technical rally has appeared. I am glad you have had beginner’s' luck, but you are operating in high-risk territory. Many of my readers have asked me to name some $3 to $5 stocks for a quick runup. I have consistently refused to do so, even thouftft it might be possible for an individual close to some such situation to lake' a dice profit from it. But for the average investor-. especially a beginner — loss* are far more prevalent than winti'iH gains. The proof shows up in my matt. If you buy value rather than price, you will have something worth holding through a temporary market decline. Low-priced stocks which have shown little rebound strength should be sold on general rallies and the proceeds reinvested in h i g h e r-grade ssues. Q) “I am a 64-year-old widow living on Social Security and a small income from interest and dividends. .1 own 50 Continental Baking preferred showing a smalt loss. Should I switch to a growth stock?” B.B. A) Your letter Implies your need for maximum income but doesn’t state what other issues you hold or your total dividend return. Growth stock yields are usually low so you are suggesting a los? of income by switching. As a compromise you might consider the turnaround factor to steel equities. Jones & Laughlfn and Armco at current levels yield front five to six per cent, dividends are well secured, and capital gains potential is Moderately attractive. (Ctfcyright, 1866) D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 Pair Charged Again in Case Lawyer Raps Retrial for Burglary Suspects Two men whose first trial tossed out of court were raigned yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court on newed charges of breaking and entering. Meanwhile, their defense attorney, Carlton Roeser, submitted motions objecting to the entire proceedings and claiming double jeopardy. Judge James S. Thorburn scheduled a hearing on the motions for 9 a.m. Wednesday. On Sept. 21, Thorburn declared a mistrial in the case of the two men, Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen of Oak Park and Charles Fields of Detroit * * ★ nic.mjstrfiif was the result pf faulty information »„ EDGAR, 0635 Elmwood Street, Drayton Plain*; ait M. Funeral arrangements are pending if the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mr. Hamlett will lit. In state. ROBERTS, OCTOBER 6, IMS. JURE C., 4109 Freer Road, Roelmtori age 41; beloved wife of Auftrw C Roberta; beloved daughter if AMO, Georgianna Rohr; dear mother Of Susan and Nancy Roberta! dear sister of John B. Rohr and Mrs. William Ruppel. Funeral eervtoe will be held Saturday, October 0, at 2 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment at Perry Mount ' Park Cemetery. Mrs. Roberta Wilt II* ih state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The family suggests'memorial cdnfeibultont may be made to Oakland County Retarded C--— s Street; age iLOAN, OCTOBER 4 UP J* 71 WHtir 60; dear father eMMPPHV Arthur Sloan; dear brother af Frank, Raymond and Charles Sloan. Funeral servlet will tie held Saturday, October I, at 2 p.m. at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Interment In Orton-vIH* Cemetery. Mr. Sloan prill lie *--*-*- ‘ * the funeral home. STIVERS, OCTOBER 6, 1966, ROG-ert, 1575 Maplewood, sylvan Lake; eg* 63/ beloved husband of Evelyn R. Stivers; deer brother of Mitt Nannie Todd, Earl and William J. Stivers, Mrs. Bessie R. Roman and Mrs. Lula Hatred. Funeral arrangements art pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. i. today. i in Dial 332-8181 ' Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION . NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY I PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should b* reported Immediately, menta containing type - si: larger than regular agaMrty Is 12 o'clock noon tha day p vlous to publication. ,_____ CASH WANT AD RATRS ompanles l-Day 1 ss*»s ;.i ii 5.49 9.72 15.12 THE FAMILY 6F NANNIE TYMS acknowledges with deep epprecls-tion, the kind expression of sym-pathy: Tyms Family,_______________ Wa^ miss ^jou ^something a: Husband, dill- Announcements ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 Rlker Building; branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve tha Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. and number of creditors. For time that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH-5 tablets. Fact as liquids. Only 91c. Simms Bras. C. B. COFFEE BREAK Independence Twp. Hall OCT. 9, 5 O'CLOCK All Enthusiastic C.B.'m Invited Hall for rent, parti is 6k receptions. OR 3-5202. HAYRIDE#>ARTIES FOR GROUP*. Phene 335-6343 or I-W7-5464. MR. AND MRS. FRANK HOSKINi of 15 Perk Piece, 54th Wedding An- [ BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there j ] were replies at Tbej (Press Office in toe fol-1 lowing boxes: 2, 4, 5, 13, 31, 35, 46, ] 50, 02, 04, 65, 66, 80, 96, 98, 103, 108, 112. C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Hatbof. Ph. 6t2-C200 COATS ___FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________474-0461 "Datlgned fer Funerale" Huntoon 79 Oakland Aye. *1g%«9 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-6376 Established Over. 4t Ttoart , ADA GONZALEZ I MISS YOU-Please write. George ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NtEDINO h ’bSmiHM '®k* * h»yr|o« ' mites i Detroit. Pony rides ? * T ,w7 lia’ ri WWl. ^ e? nWWfwm FE 5»7W5 ■VIIVBT PKOv TA.LO^V«?COME FB HUM "HOUSE OF WIGS" 1j» M., Ferry _FB Wh ^ VW) HAVE. A HOME 1 Ray O'Neil, Realtor MM Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4*2222 <66, IKrtll not be resnoni tor *HLdlp» contractad'by any *&" j"wsg£ *‘'hr«L l *• **•»»*« mm UstondFeand $ DACHSHUND, MALE, VICINITY OF Inkster and Walnut Lake Rd. Re-ward, MA 64142. Pound: Siamese cat. describe 626-9143________ FOUND: FUPFY, HUNTING breed. If not claimed will give to good home. OR 3-2395. FOUND — V IRISH SETTER, AREA, Drayton Fields. 673491). " Tuas. or Wed., nc.... „ , Reward. FE Mitt_________________ LOST: .MALE, POO, FART COLLIE. home -*734im. Lost: WHITE MINIATURE FE-male poodle, vicinity of Franklin School..Any Information call FE -ft THE IN* CIVII. RIOHTS ■/. sum PROHIBITS, WITN 8 &CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; & DISCRIMINATION BE- X-mCAUSE OF SEX. SINCE::;: iSEBS OCCUPATIONS ARE -X *& CONSIDERED MORE AT- X; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; i» OF ONE SEX THAN THE 3?OTHER, ADVERTISE- $ X; ME NTS ARE PLACED $: -v UNDER THE MALE OR " » FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE :■ EITHER S|X. X: Help WflRted Mile 1 MEN FOR SERVICE AND MAIN-tenance on 2 mobile home lots and 2 mobile home parks. 674-2*1* — Colonial — 332-1*57. 1 MEN CLARK SERVICE STA-ur part time, all shifts ■MNP tap pay. See Al, 799 s. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, -4 will. meBeo men to b liver advertising material. SIS p evening. Car necessary. 625-2648. A-i opening for Experienced ADJUSTER, IMMEDIATE SPOT, Aggressive retail l u m b e i geff&wm AIRCRAFT PARTS TRAINEE, TO ' ' In shipping and receiving, I be able to type. A.D.l. ----------1, Pontiac Municipal Air- ATTENTiON Distributor for nationally fcn beverage, exp. not naceasaryEME collect, Mr. Corby, S3S4274, Do- Auto mechanic, experienced porters, wrecker drivers, parts men. Kasgo Pontiac Sales. Keego THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960 D—7 Bendix Systems Division Ann Arbor, Michigan NEEDS: Experienced and Apprentice Machinist Toolmakers Model Makers highest rates to those with previous experimental Prototype or Aero-Space industry experience. CALL COLLECT 313/655-7766, EXT. 481 Tor an interview ■ APPOINTMENT Bendix Systems Division An Equal Opportunity Employer D R l VI * S ’HELPER FOR FUR-mturo dofivery,*74-*43S. DRUG STORE DELIVERY. STOCK mm must bo II, work evenings work record. Coll OR 4-2211, ___.-TpJB. 1 • EXPERIENCE? 6kI Y BH P' FULL-TIME MAN FOR MAINTE- ----e and lanltorlal work In office ling. Must have ret. Start 7 FURNITURE MOVERS - EXPERI-•need In moving household ottacts, . apply In person Stevens Van Lines, GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, FULL or port time, days dr afternoons, local references, Sunoco station, Ttlegroph And Maple Rd, Bridgeport Operators Special Machine Builders Who wish to Improve their pot tlons, openings with 21 year old company, good working conditions, pension, top wages end b<-------- Steady year around work wltt » W. Maple, Troy. field. Clyde < CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Instruction Class now forming Opening for severol solos peoplt both male end female who ere Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages In one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Call FE l-7l*t ask BATEMAN REALTY GROOM - BSWHkiiNCEO.PRE-tarred, but not nocossory, Ktent- tew,RC3*i?tm*‘*mv “ GUAfcOS. FULL AND PART TIME. CARPENTERS—ROUGH AND FIN- control. Strong ____________ _____ Interest In analytical work, (alary $7,4io-M,5»3 with liberal fringe benefits. Apply personnel office, 450 Wide Trick Drive, East, |____‘ CONCESSION MANAGER - , ply Pontiac Drlve-ln Theater Blue Sky Drlve-ln after 1 P CONSTRUCTION. LABOR. HAVE some knowledge of block laving end cement work. Builders prolect. Villa Homos, *2*-l*l*. District Manager NEEDED Immediately To Supervise Newspaperboys Good Car Essentia). 40-hour workweek. Usual employee benefits. Apply In person to: ARLO McCULLY CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PONTIAC-PRESS Production Workers (No Experience Necessary) - ALSO ’ Qualified Journeyman Electricians Millwrights Tool Makers Pipe Fitters All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy Aop earnings with a winning team.' MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Friday • FISHER BODY • DIVISION i 900 BALDWIN AVE. HlfHBE BODY is AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help Wnrttd MeIe .. COST ACCOUNTANT &s2a!S&2-„ SaagEJBja HaSHaE COLLEGE GRADUATE accounting major 5r Istretion with a Apply h JANftOR «. In dry cleaning < w person, Gresham ( era, 60S Oakland Ave, JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM! PERSONNEL, 10*0 Woodward n i4 Min. 6^mr LANDSCA>lNG. Evenings Part-Time Ormond Rd. Devltburg. M7- L6CaL VENDING COMPANY HAS --------------1 for warehoust . ___ m .-ill' p.m„ Mon. Paid hospitalization end life ---*i£“a —* y»t eg- terip MECHANIC HELPER -_________ hand tom pwwv of Work, Apply to WO Oakland. Today. Management Trainee Some restaurant background .. qulrod. Excellent opportunity. Company beneflts-hosplfalliatlon, paid vacation and pension program- Ap- BLYSTOlASsri Huron mT^ZmTend iTo.m. dr MACHINISTS—SKILLED Work from blueprint MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS. BORING MILL OPERATORS. CARGILL DETROIT CORP. 1250 Crooks Rd. Clawson - STATION, EXPERIENCED drlvoway and lubr'—-------- $2.00 to S2J0 per _ ees, s»5 per weak. Shall Service, Mepit and Lohtar, Birmingham. .... STATION ATTENDANT. EX-parlancad, mechanically Inclined. Local references. Full or i—* -EtiaBe.—----------- . Woodward. Royal GRILL MAN iHt. Detroit. L i |ob openings, s and Blrmlng- _________Jed Guard Serv- l East Grand Boulevard, --------•"■* p,m. GUARDS Full end part time. Immediate city and suburban lob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica hnd Birmingham Included. Bonded Guerd Services *41 East Grand Boulevard Detroit. LO 44152. lIMpjn. t MOTEL MAIN- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES bitlous high school graduates, ages and receiving dope l call 253-3500, •; lew appointment. HOLD IT Want high pay, guaranteed year around work, profit sharing, retirement plan, group insurance? 60 year old firm has immediate openings for {good roofing and siding mechanics. Call 332-5231 todayl Immediate Assign- ments DAILY PAY All typee of .temporary work available. Free Insurance. Register in person at rear entrance to 12S N. Saginaw. 4:30 t.m. KELLY LABOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Linemen Installers BUILDING SERVICE MEN AND TRUCK DRIVERS In Detroit end The North — west Sub. Aiwa. i America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new fine, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education ‘ Required ENJOY GOOD -PAY On-ttie -fob training at toll pay Paid vBCBfljn end holidays Group htmB r** —83 * Group Life lm Association i Opportunity EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or ° Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON; between S:IS B.m. end S;S0 p m. MMwy through Mdey at ISM Case Avenue, Detroit. Open Saturday, Octeber 1 only nuroay. octi For your o MICHIGAN BELL , Culligan Water Condltkmar, O^Sni uu FE4j»gr _ Tion. Pontiac route. Truck rurniahed. Call tor appototmant, Thurt., Frl. alter 6, 427-1555. Sat. all day. H*lp Wonted Famalt SEE HERE SCHOOLAOeP CHILDREN NEED. EXPERIENCED IronlWdlni^mrwbL*' W* —flw — A-I OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER, full timn, varied rasaon Interesting work. 12 to l 1Ml tenancs an pumps, compressors, chemical feeders. .Apply personnel Dept., Cite . Hell, . 45* Wide Track Drive East, ; __________________ SALES EMWLDyMENT COUNSEL-or. If you have the aMIKy, and desire to Work with aespto, end have had teles or public contact experience. We will train yen, we •re the nation's target!. Call Don McLean, 3)4-2471, Smiling end Salesmen We Need The Best Because >. We Pay The Best If you are a salesman, experienced inr TV-STEREO FURNITURE APPLIANCES You owe it to yourself to come in and let us show you how you can earn from $8,000 to $12,000 a year or more. Apply daily at personnel department, between 8:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL BABY SITTER WANTED FO 344* Creaks- Rd? Inquir#*after 5-1 baby sitter — Older wom-•n, to cere for 2 boys, weekends off, $15 a week GRAND TRUNK WESTERN Railroad Equal Opportunity Employer STANDARD OIL CAR CAEl C1N-ter has----— *-*■ ---g S,,ir fringe Y. Cel Im salary i benefits, STOCK CLERK, THURSDAY, FRI-day. Set., 333-7M0, Mrs. Ti THE RICHARDS CO. NOW HIRING PONTIAC - 332-9137 GAFFNEY ecuum torm machine operators ir afternoon end midnight shifts, o experience necessary. Excellent ’Inge benefits, Cell Mrs. Orate, TYAttt - RECEPTIONIST with general office experlenc toned. Must bs met, epp and have pleasant speaking ____ Submit resume to Pontiac Press Box «, etating HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN beautiful borne, Birmingham, Light housework, S&5 a week. Refer----- — 4-74*3. EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS, X Harbor Bar, **2-0320. FULL TIME DINING ROOM COCK-tail waitress, days or nights, no Sundays or holidays. Apply fn person Town & Country Inn, 1727 S. TatagtWh- - '____________ 'GlEL'§AktED,^ GIRLS! flME IS SHORT, GET tkm follow-up and bo ob rMpontlbllHy tor this w_______ I a part-time position — 5 days (Mon. through Frl.) from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. See. Mr. Schuster, Lion Store, Inc. Rknmfltld Miracle Sheffield, Pontiac. 332-4*39. GRANDMA WANTED FOR BABY ------- to h^'rJnd*|1^ GROOM — EXPERIENCED PRE-f—d, but not necessary. Klent-> Riding Academy — 251* iw Rd. 363-9171. ______ A8Y SITTER WANTEO. FOR It war old after school, Commerce Elementary. IdiiEiMMMM end S p.— BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPOR- BABY SITTER, own ■ transportatl 332-322*. BABY SITTER. STAY OR GO. *25 per week. Birmingham. 11:45-2, 5:45-1*. 424043*. BAKERY SALESWOAAAN, ___________ time, no eve. or Sun. Anderson Bakery, 124 Near Woodward. Ml «-BEAUTY OPERATOR WHO WOULD Ilka lo srork up following m Me shop owner, 2-operator si 2-34**. r HOUSEKEEPER IMf Wwrttd Nmedg Sa2542of phone answering end some otfici machines. Apply In person Only Cast Heating and Cooling Co. 51* 5. T^rM jii WSfiat. - a more satisfying type of nursing. Good salary, mono Mrs. Ardeteen, I 335-5*9* or 33S-37W Bfijr ( Rm. MAID—REFINED, EXPERIENCED ■■ ' with best , of references, 2 MATURE SALES GIRL. ...... ... i. dolly. Apply mornings. Den-•astry Shop. 2523 W. Moplt. r Dodge Nit, 111. MATURE SITTER FOR AFTER-transportation. Call be judU FE 2-~— HELP 11! Swamped with w Brush customers. { S2-53 pi HOUSEKEEPER FOR SMALL I No experlenc* necessary. _ Webster. Avon Cantor Hospi- :lon full or part time al of famous Watkins' v $400 GUARANTEED PER MONTH HOUSEKEEPING AND |, Monday or Tueodey. Must own transportatloh and r»f- RfSPONSIBLE PERSON WANTEO ' In Drayton . Clerkston area for baby anting, 5 days (.'week from «. lo S. No housework. *73-97*4 /MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL kitchen help. Sea Mrs. Todd, Avon Center Hospital, Rochester, h----- 3 P.m. 45I-93S1. : PROFESSIONAL WOMAN to travel In MkMgiatoMu Ic contact and sales. Car _ I, Guaranteed salary, sand state resume to Pontiac Press NEAT, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS tod - - sum Coffee Shop, . Joseph Hospital. Hours 1-4, 13-». perience not necessary. 4 675 E, Maple, Birmingham NURSES' AIDES NEDEO. FFtCE CLERK FOR ! and receiving. Write Pon box 22 stating aga and OPENING FOR NURSES AIDES — il benefits. *46-9700. RECEPTIONIST FOR 2 M.D. OF-flce, experience preferred. Send qualifications "J Ml SEAMSTRESS, EXPERIENCED ON alterations and repairs tor dry Cleaners In Birmingham, full or pert time. MA 4-72*7, *57* Teto-•aph at Maple. SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR < FINISHER FOR DRY CLEAN-s In Birmingham full or port ho MA *-72*7; *57# Telegraph at _. ... work In Birmingham. Ml 6-7101 tor IHtarvlew. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP floy PLASTIC PLANT NEEDS vacuum form machine operators for afternoon and midnight shlfta. No experience necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Grate, EXPERIENCED. grossly* die detail experience — Steady lob working 51-hour week. Top rotas plus benefits, day shift. Fisher Corp. 1625 W. Maple Rd., BEAUTICIANS, EXPERI enced, highest commission, bonus 674-3349. CASHIER. PART TIME, DAYS 4-9 p.m. Exctllent working conditions. Union Scale. Arnolds, Square Lik* and Woodward. SWITCHMEN For those who meet opr physical requirements — vision 20-20. Mlni-endmrest*!la's * * '' v,r,ou* *h,w* Apply In person, Johnson Avo. and Ralfrofd. CASHIER With restaurant experience preferred. NlgM tolft. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph end Huron. FE 5-9545 J*?E VALLELV OL 1-46ZI CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED | I by ''Superior" — your authorlzod Kaiser deelor. FE 4-3177. CHAIR SIDE DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced preferred but ' qulrtd, willing to learn, necessary. Write Pontiac CLERK TYPIST, small office, t— R $325. Don't welt! Coll 334-2471, Snelllng —J — SHARP GIRL, bookkeeping, m not necessary. Janet, Davis Cleaners. Maple it Lasher, mlngham. 647-3009.________ CURB GIRLS No experience necessary, will - — Full time. Day or tvonlng shifts — Paid hespltellT'"-‘^MMiHk fKC Service Department. TRUCK DRIVERS FOR INSTALLA tlon work, alto laborers. ‘ ~ ~ 1 Concrete Stop Co. *497 M59. Turret Lathe Operators HAND AND AUTOMATIC tRESCENpMACHINE CO. 2501 Wllltamt.Dr., Pontlsc TOOL MAKER Machine Bldr. Jig-N-Fixture Journey, Men Steady lob, top wagei, end < benefits JERED INDUSTRIES 1299 Axtell Troy, Mich. An equal opportunity employer WELDERS (ARC) AND FITTERS , Skilled Machine Hands **-hour week, long program, a: cel lent fringe benefits ARTC0 INC. Lake < Welders (Arc) APPLY IN PERSON REMKE INC. 2810* GROESBECK HWY. _____ROSEVILLE____ Dining Room Waitresses Tsd's Restaurant hat openings ft dining room waitresses both day end nlghl shifts. Full tlms, Insurance benefits, paid vacation, food allowance, top wages and tips. Apply In person only. ' TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RO DENTAL ASSISTANT or progressiva dental practli hair side. Must havs at lei years experience. Must be pi (lent In crown and bridge pi rim-ax. ui«hed field technique a itilng. 334*911. FIREPLACE, BRICK VENEERING, block work and repairs. Hartland 432-750*. ELDERLY WOMAN TO BABY S live In or out. Koogo Harbor, i mornings. *12-112* ELDERLY WOMAN TO BABY SIT ’ ‘ills mother works, wish, own transportation. mornings. , » EXPERT EXPERIENCED LAUN-drest for Mondays snd Wednesdays Ref. definitely required, own trensp *47-4414._______________________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, JOS'S Coney Island, day shift, 1*51 S. Telegraph. 323-3*20. yedrt minimum experience small precision parts. Growing company, doys, many *-‘-ie benefits, steady or............ •I Opportunity Employer ROUTE SALESMAN. ESTABLISHED targe well paying dry eleer'--route. Fine epponunlty, tor r men. Apply ■trminSham Clew TIP 8. Woodwerd. ROUTE SALESMAN •etebllehed router' experience .—irrod but would train m— 8ssa at anti White, Fenttac* Uundry, *4* Join’the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FORt Production Work / (No Experience Necessary) ALSO* QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL 4 DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PUNT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with, a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ‘ Pontiac‘Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan GENERAL MOTORS IE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Architectural Drawing Asphalt Poring CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COMMINS. FE 8-0245. ASPhALT SEAL COATING applied by seeling machine. . year guarantee. References. FB 5- i. Free estlmste. FE PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Rtllebta Contractors, Inc. 3*3-2423._________________ Brick & Blech Service BRICKWORK, NEW AND REPAIR. Specialize In fireplaces. 4*3-5905, cell anytime. ______________________ Building Modernization -A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22'. *875 Cement work. Fro* estimates — Springfield Building Co. 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', SS75. WE 2-CAR GARAGE, I ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1SII riONS, GARAGES, AND windows. Rtd Welch Const. ■ *-**51, ----- CONTRACTING ENGINEERS INC. 338-717*. EXCAVATING, GRADING, EARTH MOVING, TREE REMOVAL.____________ GENERAL EXCAVATING -trucking, dozing, bock hoe, drag d||to|Qj'" Howard Excavating Co, All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, all rooms, recreation rooms, garages-aluminum tiding, roofing. Fret eat. No down payment. G & M Construction Co. FE 2-1211 ANDERSON GILFORD, INC. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS 12 Riker Bldg. FE Mil* Eves. FE 4-5*14 or **2-0940 r prices. 17 years experience. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION, AD-dltlons, etc. Earl Kline, Bldr. OR 3-T92* Days. Or M1S2 Eves. HOUSE OF TRADES One cell does It ell 4*2-4352 Corpsntry TER CONTRACTOR, rougn or Trim. 1*7-5747 or *82-2257, CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAI Eves. FE 5-9122 CONDRA'S PLUMBING—HEATING— Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavastroughing kA ALUMINI S GUTTER( istroughtng i as. 673-6*64. Ilactrical Services Excavating exceveting, FE 4-G451 oi Fencing Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor Winding. PE 2-57*9, R. 6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending end finishing. FE S*592. CERAMIC, VINYL, ASPHALT, installed. Yours air mine, guaranteed. 673-3496. landscaping 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP ,-i merion ILud SP6. sdbPiHe, seeding end grading. No money down. Bretct Landscaping, FE 2-01*1 or FE 5-33*2. LANDSCAPING, tabling wells or concrete * MP........ 35 cants per yd. delivered. Anderson Poet Co. imtay City. Phono 724-287J. Painting and Decorating Plane Tuning Plastering Service _ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Jotlyn Open Sun. PE *4111 Rosfsr 1 NEW, REROOF - QUALITY ROOFING. BONDED MA. tartaj. Free ettlmete, Reasonable. FE 8*754.__________________________' Saptic Tank Bldg. TIC TANKS, DRAIN , Trra Trimming Servlet DAVE'S T«EE SERVICE Removal, trimming cebllng Cavity filling, welling, lend clearing Landscaping end drelgn. M2-079I lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removal* ■ Flreplece weed *73-212* 625-1*1* TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Rees. FE 5-76*3, Light hauling, basements, gereges deBned. 67*-l2*2. FE 5j*B« d front-end loading. FE 2- Tnick Rsntoi Trucks to Rent to-Ton Pickups IVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ™ AND EQUIPMEfn' Dump Truck* — Seml-Trellers Pontiac Form ariu Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD PI 4-0461 PI 4-1441 Open Daily Including Sunday D~* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1060 HOUSECLEAnTHg, 'rO A DAY Naan trsnsponafiow. OR 4-1874. u «Mn I m Dixie. WAITRESSES Full Time, part time ant v_ Excellent benefit*, paid meals, hi Elite Bros. Big Boy TaMarM* at HWW it Silver Lake R HOUSEKEEPING. 0004) REFER- ---■ FE44SH._________ IRONING IN MY HOME transportation. PE 4-1*4*. PR*CTIOkL MUME. AvAIUiBLR ' WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME mBi —rfwr* TYPING SikVlti. WILL PlHvP Sa WAITRESS WANTED. K9 EXPERI .'iswsim&zs mm. Buffet, IgM1b| Sanrlos-Sf plln 13 PERSONALIZED HOMES PE S-SMt __________PE S-ltSS . Maple Rd. Blrm- Business Servics WAITRESSEi^WpEf SHOP lounge, night *hl»t, full time — ' WAITRESS NEEDED NIGHTS -WAITRESS -i^rS ReSTAURANT CrtdU Advisors WAITRESSES—TABLE ANO„C0UN-ter service-full or pert time No Sun„ or Holidays. Will train, Machos. ISO W. Maple, Birmingham. Ml AIQIS. DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. BeBfH. PE STOP. lioMAN......."Wanted 'PDR house- keeping and baby sitting, IM J‘ "‘ Call after 5:30; OR 4-ITW. WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE-cleaning and laundry, 2 days a week, own transportation, Pina Lk Area. 02-1633 after 4:30. WOMAN FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department, no experience necessary. 540 SI Telegraph. Pontiac • WOMAN FOR DIVERSIFIED OF-f ice work, must be abM to type and do simple bookkeeping and be able to work with the public. Must have own trenip. and be able work one evening per week. G age, experience, starting wage ■ peeled. Reply Penllac Press Box YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST MANAGER In local branch of coast to chain organization. Aga TB-2B. Experience not N edlatoly. Rapid advancement 1 osa accepted — wa train yc MOVAL. 338-7170. Convalescant-Nursing Hsfr WwN ML«r f. • ATTRACTIVE POSITION OP EN for person who likes to worts with numbers, experience desirable. In the following areas. Invoicing, payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivable, good salary to qualified person. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 13. giving qualifications. Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Cartful, enclosed vans. Insured, low rates, fret estimates, UL BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive : ___v: RH Nea. w»h positive factors $ A. b. fc ab nag. * ° N8feTROIT BLOOD SERVICE “■nEsawssJf’l COUPLE FOR MOTEL, WQRK J maid and handyman, room fu nished, reference* required. 330- BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE PREP ESTIMATES, ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 Painting and Decorating 23 DESK CLERK Swlfchbee.rd. eudltlng experl- WALDRON HOTEL FE 5-41*7 , OLDER NIGHT CLEAN (#. SOME bartending optional. The Pub. .RgpdiC RHP WANTED INEXPERIENCED male end AiBlfc Overtime, fringe benefits, US-Tool and Cigw Co, 28*75 Orchard Lake Rd. Farmlng-ton, Mich. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR NEAL estate trainee. Earn while you learn. S65 per week to start. Excellent opportunity tor promotion. Area's (attest growing reel es- arB'WttiBc •“* OR*4Bii. KITCHEN HELP LABORATORY TECHNICIAN FOR small, hospital, call Mr. Martin, *51-8281. MAN AND WOMAN FOR.NIGHT lenHwtel wmR. SJtdlP**.?-"jE1*** week. Call after * P.M., *24-4958. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings tor ASCP reg-Istered medlcsl Technologist. Starting salary depending, on, qua lions and experience. Mlnlmun per month. Excellent fringe fits and tuition grants aval flsaartwiiw. apltsl. Real Estate Salesmen SHORT ORDER AND PIZZA COOK — night shut. Apply In persr-Airway Lanes, 4>2?HMhlind Rd. E NEED 1 SALESMEN OR SALEs- ladles to take e i -......... pansion program. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I need two conscientious tales pa pie, with at least six montl experience. Excellent worklr conditions. Multiple Listing, e tive building program, and progressive pay schedi1- ' Brown, Realtors A B PE 2-4810 or FE 4-35*4. testnictlBffS-Schools _ IB INCOME TAX COURSE proved Tuition Courtet SIP) — tober w, It**. Your opportunity tor higher Income. Day and jr-* fling classes. To register, coll Wrf"' H. & R. BLOCK Income T** School of Pentlec IS E. Huron St. ______________334-9225 Work Wanted Male CARPENTRY, PAINTING, HC repairs, any also lobs. 332-413*. CEMENT CONTRACTOR - FRED CLEANING JOBS WANTED, oF-. —xgg ■ -—- —1—*• XPERIENCED, OFFICE CLEAN ^Fowhoure evenings. 332-44*5. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 342 Oakland Ave, FE Ml CASH CLIENT FOR 2 RO _ _JP room, bam* within is miles of Pentlec. Prefer no basement and vary few steps. Wife hat Multipit Sclerosis. Pay up to S1LC00. DOR-RIS A SON, REALTORS. 2534 104 Vr. Walton Drayton Plaint Somethin* different to gifts and mtfery dlnnerwere by Frankoma. Ttj Beautiful WINDSOR SOD Save 50% Buy Direct From Grower 200 Yds. Min. Pktns 6514386 7732 Highland RcT lMS*) OR <44§0* Evenings Cell EM 3-M37. Reasonable. 332-3222. GRIFFIS A SONS AINTING AND PAPERING. YOU toe new, avel (Mbcumh, flfroffe. PAINTING, WALL WASHING, RIDERS WANTED (DRIVERS) SAN Antonio, Toxat via Chicago, Bloomington, st. Louis, Oklahoma City. Leaving on or about Oct. 12, FE HIT! effort pj~ NON-DRINKERS CAN GET LOW-cost auto end home Insurance. Hempstead Associates, FE 4-3264. H Elizabeth Lake Rd. WantedI Household Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE 5-7632. ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH Aucffonland___________OR 4-35*7 _________________MY 3-6141. ________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU furniture We'D autoion It or buy It. B $ !> Auction t Dlkle____________ OR 3-1717 Wonted Mtscallgnaeus COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT •erics, radiators, batteries, starters. — (rotors, C. Dlxson, OR * generator! PFld'fe UPRIGHT GRAND, spinet or console Pianos. If you have a plane, to sell call Ff 3-7148, Grlnnell's (Downtown), CHRISTIAN FAMILY WITH smalt children would Ilka to r furnished or untlrnlshod aparttr HOUSE SOLD — NEEDED medlatoly by retired couple v guar, Income. 3 or 3 bedro house, 1 floor with basement. «-l|*5 after 8 a.m.____________' Roebke, OR 3-5335. Share Living Q»artBrs 33 24 YEAR OLD TEACHER ..11 ahare her Lake Orton home. U btmr. : • , ' ■ ; GENTLEMEN TO SHARE 2 BED- OIRL Nkite GIRL TO SHARE ABSOLUTELY J. J. J0LL REALTY CASH Aytnwlir UnlnrniBhBd 3l AND 1 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, Mt pets. S13S4140 per MB, FE SBSSS tir MS-toC_, ^an6 i brDKoom UHFu*. afiSB and torwlshed apartments. SI3J-S1 IS, Deposit required. Adults way. pebsK^7 ' wms&zsm 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS I Family just sold home AND NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM iSStQt OR BUNGA-LOW IN WATERFORD AREA; CALL AGENT, IntM " West, Yertc Realty, OR 443*3- Gl LOOKING POR 2 OR 3 BCDROOM HOME IN WA-TERPORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT. R«d Campbell, York NEfeO A 3 BCDROOM HOME home and thm w In ClarkstOn .DeM . Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR ^2222 or 363-6049 AMERICAN HERITAGE APART- *82-5602 If busy 482-5100 LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. *l«-*575. LARGE 3 ROOMS AND RATH, N and dean, private entrance, ad only. Inquire at 201 Oliver it, Ren* Hoes** ferahjiad 39 BEDROOMS ON PONTIAC LAKE. Open Thurs. end Frl. 4-a njn. 4*4-0055. *037 Buckingham. SPOT CASH------- FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-03ft OR EVENINGS We Need Listings Buyers Galore J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY SMALL I ROOM HOUSE lit LAKE Orion,, completely furnished, f“ wk., dep. required. <*34**3. TO ItfesFONSIBLE PARTY -bedroom home with possible thl bedroom. Well furnished, on Wu klni Lake until June 3G 1N7. 2-car jiari^a. Lease only. Security depo* Sislock & Kent, Inc. 140* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 333-62*4___________ 33W26I Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ADULTS ONLY $125 PER MONTH a security deposit. 5 rooms, full basement, 2 car ga rage, fenced comer let. Posse* slon Nov. 1, Union Lako prlvl YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD AND SURROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT NO OBLIGATION APPRAISALS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING- FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL: DR 4-- i ’a/tmints, furnished 3? ROOM, SHARE BATH. *15. SIN-gle, 329. double. FE 5*571. ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ment, large, modern, completely furnished, utilities. Oft 20 Mile Rd. bet. John R. and Ooqulndre, Ma-ture employed lady only. 876-0463. BEAUTIFUL ROOMS FOR PRO- ROOMS, PAST FISHER'?. 330 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL- deposlt. InquireV Ave. Coll 336-4054. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, clean, comfortably toUM nished, no children. Prefer couple. 82 Hamilton St. off ences and deposit required. V Pontiac Press Box 81 ROOMS AND ROOMS AND BATH NICE AND clean, for adults or 1 child > ' call weekdays after S. 731-512*. eludes heat, utilities. No deposit and references. S day. 78 5, Shirley. FE BASEMENT APARTMENT MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 2 ROOM Adults only, utilities $50 dep. required. 830 Cell after S p.~ Bpartnwnfs, Unfurnislisd 33 MODERN ; 5 , 2403 . **£^-4107. _________________ NEW 1 - BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. Westinghouse mOato ens, carpeting, air- condltl—... S145. Bus Hna, naar shopping. Adults Only. 1060 Voorhols, 4 blocks W..ot Telegraph. PRIVATE PHONES ANO COOlClffO. 0 H T DELIVERY, painting and mite. 33SGCTL LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING, ’ lawn work PE 4-734*. PATCH PLASTEEim ALLK H. Mayors, OR W84I. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN {TOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. PE 5-81*5 Urgently need tor immediate Stlel Pontiac MULTIPLE * ISTINO SERVICE )2 1 LADIES OESIRg VWR^.HAVE *S5S5SSB9nR8T* PREVIEW SHOWING BEAUTIFUL NEW CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS Rochester, Michigan ALL INCLUDED IN LOW MONTHLY RENTAL; 1- AND f-BBDROOM COMPLETELY CARPETED CUSTOM DRAPES HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONING HOYFOitil fRMIflRHPfc HOTPOINT OVEN RANGE. ' GARBAGE MWWl . eating area in kitchen CACPETBO HALLWAY LARGE CLOSETS Any Condition Any Area CASH Any Price CASH Immediate Closing) ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even It lahtod In payments or i der foreclosure. Agent. 527-4400. brealh-fekt . _______ 100 square miles el countrykkle. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 IpMlH'iiMme.' 8200 per n ncludes stove, refrigerator, « William* Lake Rd. and Elizabeth Lake Rd. Any day noon to * pm. tffff Vlow Coitstructtoo Cf. ROOMS,.BATH. CLFA.ff) COUPLE, deposit. 822 wk. FE Site. -ROOMS AND BATH- UTiLITlBS. Furnished. Call ettor s p.m. FE mlddleeged widow w floor. Utlimai Plus deposit ) *3 i. Frlg-r condi- i. Columbia Valley Realty. re 8-8116. Eves. *82-0*40 -FE 4-5014. $950 DOWN IN WATERFORD Rancher 3 bedroom brick with .. tached 2 car brick garage. Full basement. On 75' Wide tot. Paved streets. City water “* " for. Quick possession. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 10 Dixie N. of Walton Open * tlli * dally BLOOMFIELD HILLS 240(6 N. WOODWARD AVE. Spacious brown deluxe 3 boo IV* baths, attached garage, i BEDROOMS'FOR WORKING COU-pies, share bath, living] room and Tv. Some privileges. Private phone end entrance. 3*3-253*. MAN WILL SHARE HIS HOME •1 or 2 ot same. FE 2-58*3. ROOM FOR RENT IN PRIVATE home. 3*34*34. ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135Vk Oakland AVe, PE 4-1*S4 .EEPING ROOM FOR NICE GEN- LEEPING ROOM, DAY WORKERS, non-drinkers, 334-4340._______ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE- BEDS, HOME PRIVILEGES, 2 gentlemen. 34J-247S alter i. Except Set., end Sun. Rooms With Board Ront Offico SpacB 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 30'xtOO' divided Into 10 panel offices, tastefully furnished wi... executive offices, shopping center, traffic flow, lease all or pert. Excellent tor Real Estate, Insurance, Mfg., Rep. Medical Clinic, etc. SYLVAN — 425-1804 or 3344222. LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE Office tor rent. Good west tide location. Phone Jack Ralph at Rent Business Property 47-A AVAILABLE FOR LEASE, (nned M-l) light industry, ..M for contractors office and storage. 4512 Pontiac Lake Rd. 332-5140 or 474-2304. MBMV.. .. Sir. 14' CEILING. 12' doors# and office. Across from Miracle Mile. 2274 S. Telegraph. FE 2-4*07.________________ 3,000 OR MORE SQ. FT. STORAGE space, completely enclosed, * S. ot Rochester. 451-7031. FI^A REPO's sia>aiis”5ff6 sale Oct. 10. 3-bedroom with base-merit, 3 per cent down, 30 years DORRIS A SON, REALTORS __ 4#R^iST^T| ■cByawaBi 410400 da— iBH . HA at «T mo. j»ym't. OR TRADE. HRPHHP 4 Dtxle Hwy, OR 4-32** AMer * p-m. __ uu tW'iBwi"' or van 4 SEASONS INN Did, well established liquor « food business, located lust ff. Pontiac. Very good fixtures I building, plenty of parking. M bo sold, due to health. *20,00 plus Inventory to handle. % L TEMPLETON, REALTOR ROSMBRICK, ENCLOSED PORCH, large attic, fireplace, mirror, car petTng, garage.. * “ RENTING $78 Md., ' Excluding tgxeiqhd Insurance 8 'fljifcY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME ^MlttAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACOEPT ALL, APPLICA-TIONS PROM ANY WORKERi WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 5’/* PER CENT MORTGAGE month Including taxes end .^e. Nice 2-bedroom in Lake Estates. SILN0 Insurance, i abeth L | $3,400 d( A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES ANCH0R-P0WELL C0RP. Dial L-l-S-T-l-N-0 or LI 7-6100 AT ROCHESfER ...........____ 317,500. Phono *51-7175 for details. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE GAYLORD ACANT. Immediate possesslo this IV* story bulidlng. Zdhii __ merclal, located - lust south of the Village of Orton. 85,500 cash. CaH FE M<63 or MY 2-2021. SCENIC ACRE lot In Sherry Acre* Subdivision, situated north of Oxford. Total prlco Is |ust S3,000. forms available. Call FE 84**” or MY 2-2821. OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W. Flint Street ■ko Orion, Michigan - -- 84**| ATTENTION GM EMPLOYES" This lovely 3 bedroom tri-level, family room, 2 baths, carpeted and draped throughout, bettor then new condition. Beoutiful treed private lot. All bullt-lns. Immediate possession. See at *1* Ashbumham off S. Blvd. A real buy, Ct" for appointment. Only $23,500. DELUXE RANCH \ With professionally finished ment In Bloomfield Hills. 1 under $33,000. This homo hot .ALL the conveniences built-in. CHAPEL HILLS RANCH New, ready for decorating, basement, on largo family l— lot. Priced at only 32*400. Open Sat. and Sunday. [ GREATER BLOOMFIELD Raal Estate 41*0 Telegraph Rd. Ml *- AVON TOWNSHIP HOMES TRAD- ed. Nix Realty. OL------W 2-5375 IPHIIIPteW QUIET COURT SUBDIVISION SCHOOL DETROIT WATER AND SEWERS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE REPAINTED INSIDE AND OUT PRICE 822.500...T ---- 335-77*0 IY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Recreation room, carpeting. Ogam 83000 will handle 4Vj pel mortgage. FE 5-3217. BY OWNER — OWNER TRANS-ferred and reduced price to $7,500, clean 2 bedroom ranch, stone flre-12x20 living room, aluml- CLARKST0N Now 3 bedroom ranch home, fu basement, fully Insulated, famil kitchen, large lot. Only $15,51 ■ VVE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY M^ANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 334-3830 Jff7_w— CLARKST0N 2 FIREPLACES , IN THIS LARGE 3 BEDROOM garage attached.- Lovely lan scaped 105'x200' lot, full prli $25,000, land contract term*. Yo Inspection invited today. YORK WE BUY WE fRADE OR 4-0343 OR 441*3 <713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains BEDROOM HOME. LARGE COR-ner tot. Lake privileges. *7500. *24-4337 after 5 p-m. 2-FAMILY INCOME ON LAKE OR-Ion. brings In *170 --------- 2-BEDR00M FRAME corner lot 55 x 130* — ndet ond clean. 07150. On lend Contrect-*2,000. Down. FLATTLEY REALTY 2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms Some with option to buy. Aik eb pur no-down-payment plan. Pick list at Art Danisls Real Estate 7200 E. IS Mile Rd. KB 7-7500_______ 53*4 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. SOME WITH option to ” Dan Mattingly NORTH SIDE - Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow with new carpeting, A n - *■ - - n the heart of Waterford Town- i payment irt Daniels plan. I 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME, lift STOR7 ID ' SWIMMING POOL PLENTY OF PARKING!' MASTER TV ANTENNA $125 illy end Sunday ll nobn-7 p. PHONE *514043 - CORAL RIDGE APARTMINTS Turn west from Main SI., driva blocks to WlEw 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. WILL trade. Beautiful ranch. SALE HAMPSHIRE , OR S-3473 Rep. Frushour B Strubla I tn Clarkston. surrounded by ntlng, anxious r, melee ------- YORK WE «BUY WE TRADE OR 443*3 OR 44M3 4713 Dixie Hwy^ Drayton Plains Sole Howto . *9 FIRST iff VALUE OF PINE HOMES WISTOWN REALTY FE 0-2743 afternoons EveMnos offer 7:30 LI >7»27 Gl NOTHING DOWN ,5-room bdngalow — Full b — automatic heat — Closlr BARGAIN North Side beauty - ____ bungalow — Newly decorated side end out — Carpeting — ‘ only moves qualified buyer WRIGHT REALTY COi 302 Oakland Ave, FE >4141 HACKETT REALTY HAS 3 BED-ROOMS, LAND CONTRACT, NO CLOSING COSTS. Call EM 34703. HACKETT REALTY NEED* YOUR EQUITY. SELL OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY TODAY I CaH EM S4703.. HACKETT REALTY CAN GET YOU CASH, FOR YOUR EQUITY, FREE INFORMATION! Cell EM 34703. MAKE OFFER Mug sajb^$3&SOO 7 .room custom SB*.* MODEL OPEN DAILY Kira out M5» to Williams uke Road, turn left 1 mna to model. gih<5ux South Commerce NORTH W shaded tot* on qutef at; Full base-ment with large recreation raotn and twr. Oak floors, plaetered Wells. 2 bedrooms, flreplaco to thing room. 2 car attached garagi No dosing costs, only *2*00 dow and St 50 per month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR q W. Walton . 338-401 Multiple Listing Service NOfTli PONTIAC sparkling I bedroom ranch M Its radiant hot water heet. Clo by lake will provide emptoyms tor young and M4L Fenced if yard, full ffMMt, BUM Ml and you can Irina yours to. HAGSTROM, waltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE., 188'll Huron OR 44)31 ■ OR 34226 YORK WE TRADE ! OR 44M3 HwVm Drayton Plains JSMINOLE H1LUS Prestige home on Ottawa Di with dkHgnffUl Mediterranean mm twwnishing would mate.......... MM8M a casllal Four tadrooms With a bath on each floor. Finished Miwment. Three-car garage. Call ^LEWrfRIPP, REALTOR FE 54141 SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE. YEi old 3 bedroom trt-ievel. Movo today, MA *4251._____________ O CLOSE ESTATE, LOW DOV payment to right party. 2 b rooms. Ftombtog trtcWwta. U privileges. $7500. 3665 Oak Kno EtlzaSnhLk. LI t-tr' FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT SHARP 3-BEDROOM, aluminum and range, snack bar, utllffy bate-ment, gas hot wafer heat, tame workshop, auinm# houM wfh cament Mr, refrigerator end -ggjffja.*^ t Z SPOTLESS HOME with ? bedrooms, hardwood ftoer, p ostorod walls, ar«f sraaurjs .TER-FRONT LOT near Union Lake wHh ttocto garage and a few treat. Ideal building spot. Ted McCullough 6r„ Rsaltor PHONE 682-2211 84 Val-U-Way McConnell school is $76 mo. including ti Full basement. $17,500. Can i sumo 4W par cent Interest. Gi. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 5280 Dixie N. Of Walton Open 6 ‘til 6 Dally OAK WOOD MANOR 1 3 bedroom brick, carpeted living room, dining and kitchen. Pjfed basement, extra large finished reation room, separate 1 a a n i room ond storage room. 2 places, 11 baths, gas heat, car gtrege situated an comer lot over 1 acre beautifully l and partly wooded. Lake Shown by ‘ | e prvl leges, only. Cosh AL PAULY 451* Dixie, Rear OR 3-3300 EVES. OR 3-1701 ON ROUND LAKE HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rsalty PONTIAC WEST SIDE ’ 3 bedroom, corpetad living room, full dining room, full basement, 1 car garage, fenced yard. Near Webstar School off W. Huron St. Price, *13.500 on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD . EM 3-3200_____________ 3*3-7161 HIITER TRADE TRADE - This 5 I and bath. Sun porch. Fun ment. Got hoot. 2-car toO'xSaO' lake-front lot. All $17,600. Terms or trade. NORTH SIDE - Excellent S ri end bath. New carpet. Full ment with gas hear: 2-car ga 112,500. Terms. We build 3 ___ room ranchers with oak floors, wHh gas heat. *11,5 tot. To sea the mode HIITER, REALTOR, BETH LAKE RD. FE ER 0 P.M., *124427. I ELIZA. H0USESI HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. West ot M-24 between Lake -— end Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. Model phono <20-15*5 SAT. I. SUN. 24 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 3. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS Ito BATHS 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT 312,600 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3*34*04 ' 10735 Hlghlond Rd. I Immediate Possession h located norm suouroan area on mein .. tery, only 7 mi. from 1-75 expressway. Features Include: full dining room With sliding door to raised OXFORD AREA, 4 BEDROOM, I room house, garage, gas heat, $14, 500. *5000 down, balance on torn contract. Alio 2 bedroom 4 room, and bath, gas heat, full basement. end oven, 2 full baths, basement, 2-bar garage and large lot 220'x 240' - Pull price only $16,650. Term* to suit. Cell OR 4-630*. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY INVESTORS ie tenants make, your pi i a large apartment t terms, cell tor YORK IE BUY WE TRADE R 4-03*3 OR *43*3 4713 01x10 Hwy., Drayton UKE FRONT—$17,200 sparkling 3 bedroom ranch 6l I beautiful lot with several shade trees. This heme has a carp-*" living room with fireplace. ixceptlonal 3.1. lost ck | Warden Realty ULl— assume JR* par cs r shopping i • price *17,201 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Wa have only • 3 wienburger models left, that have t- ■— ■old before winter sets In. tor Immediate occupancy and priced from 125,400. Call 'til 7 p.m. Daily f&CTTj FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 E. E. SHINN, REALTY BRICK home on end of Short st, eutteto WOO.* flr*‘ 3*3-71 ti "Win* with Shinn'* <74-2004 •STATE SALE OF 7 ROOM HOUSE Waterford Twp., doe* ---------- tor and city water, t* ! 4-1025 or *25-2042. LAZENBY CRESCENT LAKE AREA Kt. feet i it. Neat home he* large newly cai living room, separate dining pretty kitchen with ample __ nets, lW-car garage end a good — —r‘------JOnffllMW^ VtEV ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 12* W. WALTON — OR 443 (l zlock E. Of Dixie Hwy.) LIKE HEW 3 years old. Brick and ranch home with full and attached 2 car garage on large professionally .landiilpaa yard. Carpeted floors, large doaet-fndudlng walk-ln .cedar cleat Screened perch. In baths, ga heat, lake privileges. *23,000. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR *62-2261 ' ~ ill the extras, 363-431G alter offer,., don't miss out. Call today. YORK OPEN MODEL Waterford UNION LK. AREA — 3 Bedroor h home. With family roorr x 32' swimming pool. Ove LAKE ORION — Spacious 2 ' nlly homo In the village, the. 2 car garage. Full I mt. $17,000 with Gl terms. WATERFORD REALTY Oixie Hwy. *73-1273 Multiple Listing Service WATKINS LAKE PRIVIlKg4S, brick, 3 bedroom, 1W — garage, large 0RT0NVILLE 10 ACRE Farm, attradlve 3 b___ ‘■(sement, formal dining knotty pine kitchen, back YORK OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (Anytime by appointment) 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Sbb This OUTSTANDING VALUE Will duplicatB on your lt>t or ours for $15,600. WE ACCEh'TRADE-INS PRICED FROM $13»150 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Estate—Building—In* -733 Highland Road (M 4-BEDROOM COLONIALS FROM $28,900 Including lot. Distinctive Homes By ROSS LAKOAND ESTATES (14 mile north of Walton Blvd. .____off Dixie Highway^ ^ RANCH STYLE ed on a large I ng distance Id t living raoh ■Itached 2 v carpeted ti bulrt-lns, $17,600 . R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph ----- EVES. FE 3-730B REDECORATED O-ROOM RANCH. ^ . | g— ———- vm Stratford. t314MT Open Sunday 2 to TUCKER REALTY CO, 603 Pontiac Stefa Bank Bldg. 354-1*45 VON SHOP AT THE MALL Be sure to check our. display of homes In the boom In front jf Ted's Restaurant. You'll find of FHA and Gl homos aveliebh G1-N0THING DOWH lately 1 11,900 on ■t betemwrt. Approxl- 0 sq. ft- living area, 1 terms. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 111 613-5102 If busy 4*2-5*00 _ WATERFORD AREA fenced lot. convenient to achools and ahopplng. 4 BEDROOMS Large living room, dtolng full ffeoomont, aluminum si d I n g, aluminum storms »n?, car garage. Only $15,650, *2,0 down, balance land centred. HUMPHRIES REALTY :E 2-623*______________<47-4317 ARRO .TraJi: Storm* and screens. *f,7S SOUTH SIDE Sharp 3 bedroom rent Large bedrooms with tots space. NIC* sized uttllff Warm gat heat. Ipadeua NORTH SIDE Like new 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement. Gloaming hard-wood floors. Plenty of dooots. Specious living room. Gas heat. Tiled bath. Close to schools. $500 downt Priced unoer $12,500. List With Us-Wb SbII -a Homs Evsry 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open 6-7 After hours FE 44*87 Of FES-1684 GILES KEEGO HARBOR - S room bunga-v, hardwood floors, bath, gas at, IW car garage. Only *1,000 wn, 3*5 per month on contract. CLOSE-IN - Very c h, 3 bedro) y 81,000 di NORTH OF GENERAL HMPITAL — Good clean 2-femlly Income. Newly decorated, oak Amts, piss- it, *74-0*50. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER no W. University MODEL HOME CLARK SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE - Privileges on Sylvan Lake. Loveiy 3 bedroom Colonial, Aluminum siding. 21 ft, living room and separate dining room. Full basement with gas furnace, endosed porch, 2 car garage. Nice SYLVAN LAKE CANAL LOTS - 2 lots on dean Canal. 100 ft. frontage. $3500, *1500 down, *20 month. WE NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOURS. Call Ut for ~~ appointment. No Obligation. CLARK REAL ESTATE •**2 W. HURi~" *” 8-room, 4-bedroom Dutch Colonist. F/2 baths, full basement, large " m garage. Sets ^HfefeglfefeMMBg ___________„oad in HI-HILL VILLAGE. But service to excellent schools. Immediate occupancy. Just finished and builder wants to sell. 2 minutes oft 1-75 express- LADD'S OF PONTIAC 'BUD' WOODWARD AND SQUARE LAKE AREA SCHRAM PERRY PARK Mdroom, large living room w nfng til, ample utility reo ed bath, lust 8450 down 4 MIXED AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch, 114 baths, finished recreation room, ft back yard. 3450 down plus « payments like rant. NORTHERN HIGH AREA List With SCHRAM And Call ths Van lull JOSLYN FE 5-6471 KENT Established In 161* IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - suburban 2 bedroom wfih _______ privileges. Full beiemenf. 2 earner Beds. 8*,550. Monthly pa manta 840. Floyd Kant Inc., Raaltor RHODES -.ZARETI sas b%i if bSemfeb^Se end dining room, gw rage. OMy SIMMS, «jj . present mortgage. LAKE FRONT HOME, 3 spacious with sjilnM 1 m baths, this home rr to be appreciated. See hdme today. *28,000, I balance lend COiiqjW. 3.3 ACRES WRh fruit iLwrw&i ^,¥ " gee heet, elumlm a SIMM cash. SUBURBAN. Nice 3 bedroom tame, ---- living rawn with natural Mace, gas heet. Its ear ga- home with 2 paved drive, large grounds; features Mg living 1 with fireplace, carpeting and dn dining room, generous kitchen additional dlnlngju— c ‘---------- 1, 2 large bed-e closets, ca-in porch, full i hot v heat and hot water, garage. Priced at 88,650.00, only *1,500.00 (town, shown by appointment only. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 46 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 EXECUTIVES! SEE THIS PRESTIGE BILEVEL Situated on beautiful WATERFORD HILL. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, double vanity, custom Formica kitchen with bullf-lns. Laundry on first floor. Living room with studio colling and fireplace — Large paneled family room with barbecue. Sunken patio. Hot wafer heat, 3 car garage, ferae and, MuDto vinyl exterior. Beautiful Mfa view with lake privileges. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LET US SHOW THIS TO YOU I 65-ACRE FARM NORTHERN LOWER PENINSULA AREA 4-room modem bungalow, 30'x50' raising turkeys. Complete with tractor and farm tools. Land mostly seeded to alfalfa end timothy. ALSO 2-BEDROOM CABIN Off PROPERTY. PRICE CUT TO $13* 500, DUE TO ILLNESS. SMITH front, ttf dean ... S6.200 „ -—-I ; .......... S3,500 ICO* front with Ink* privileges $2,500 Tarms available Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1409 Pontiac State Hank Bldg. ■9294 _ .___________338-92 home, with full basement, cated near General Hosplta price *7950. will sail on Contract with SISBO down, payments ms than rant. No. 7-31 MODELS YOUR CHOICE-RANCH—VOLONIAL—TRI-LEVEL $16,150, PLUS LOT Drive out M-59 (Huron St.) to Airport Road turn right, 114 mites' to Models. EN DAILY 2 to 4 OPEN SUN. 2- IRWIN CLARKSTON Large 3 bedroom .ranch home tot i28'x130' With blacktop st. L privileges to good beach and Hi Ing. First time ottered at *12,950 with $4700 down, $71 per mo. ’-eluding taxes and Insurance, per cent Interest. LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom large ft.' living room. Nice kitchen’ with breakfast nook. Very nlco tot with good bsiach. C19CM uiUk MAM e4»..,H iJIj E. SIDE 3 bedroom bungalow with c basement, auto oil boat, auto, terms. No money down?*™9*’ GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING tntWCE | i | W Poo 298 w. Walton FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining a roe. Kitchen, r— men*. Gas HA heat. Garage, cant. About *400 moves you In. NORTH SIDE Three-bod room bungalow. Living and dining arta. Kitchen. Batt-ment. Automatic hoot. Vacant. FHA terms. . WEST SIDE - - bedroom two-story idtkh e. Carpeted living end Mining WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Kitchen. 0 4-UNIT APARTMENT Good City of Pontiac location, gross- teg 1315 per “ —1----------- agers wanes. $13,900 and ow 7-UNIT APARTMENT lltege of Holly, always full i snowing excellent return. Prt FACTORY. BUILDING Over 16AOO sq. ft. Hat two tenants ' It grossing SIXMO par year. F« 541*5 FE SM61 is aaw to as*. OPEN SAT. a SUN. 1-5 P.M. and DAILY <4 p.m. Dlxto Hwy- to: Snshr*— right to Wapb l||im man sign, left to Models in Uk* d :!sns Shores. TRADE YOUR EQUITY BAtEMAN f find tn Wto? a trade BATEMAN* -COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Ibtogrtph FE 8-9641 After 5 PE 64IOf c duplexes, 1 MaiL terms i list With SCNRAM I And Coll ths Von CARNIVAL SI UR SITES - WALTERS LAKE, AT ORION ■L .aasasston *v i 4 badrosms. 9 e tots w«t ‘ • At Long Ptwnn BN,___ SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE JACK LOVEUND E FRONT LOT, 100 x 150 KEATINGTON Beautiful toko-front and laka-prlvl-je^e Ms jfrallaMs. Plan tollya.ln 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T7 KEATING CO. 1060 W. is Mil* Ed. Birmingham d Lot - sandy beach, beautiful view of lake — ideal tor year around home. LoMted on Lake Shannon. place. Basement. Gas furnace. SR at excellent gaadh. Near JMtog ■ villas*, si ijml (4.500 mr™'. Near Fletcher's Carrigan Quality HomtB* I Lots—Acreage By Dick Tamer PONTIAC FACTORY BAR High araas, 0 day ops ratten, Wt work 7 dnys when you can mat more by nwtng Sundays ml hoi SERVICE STATION FOR LEASK, major brand gosollno, high* gal-tonage, no tub* bays, or sarvtoo denartment an main thOTOUghfOro, “Station Is In SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE, melor brand gaaoUna, punwing good gsltonaga, 1 tuba, transit and rosldsnflnl frnfftc,........... area, station Is to L,— present time, rtsponstote parties SikUDdCGatracts 6 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS See us before you doaL WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eve*. HI 11 gjijm “I go for that TV weather reporter! He really makes it sound as though we knew what we were doing!” CASS LAXte PRIVILEGES Lots priced at tow as *950. Some on canal* for $1,290. All b*vi and manMnal water. S NORTH SIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to 3-GM plants; paved end utilities; 4RX1231 — Average pries, 1921; BRADWAY CO. WO 2-9700 80 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, wood* and young ever* greens, sandy soil, close to US-23 on Cranberry Uko. Near Clartt-ston. Good access to 1-75 and M15. 338-6194. I DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED Barn Or-/Oxford Twp. *“ “ frontage. $3500. Vllte Hoi , 70 ft. HI-HILL of froth sir, be ____ ...pes, winding roads. Outstanding homes. A ...... for miles. Where else can you buy for S2S95 a site Ilka this. Wooded parcels somewhat higher. 2 miles north of 1-75 ax pressway on M24. Only 3 miles hem Pontiac. Watch tor the Ladd's sight. Buy mr build when you can. As tow *300 down. LADD'S Sola Business Property 57 COMMERCIAL LOTS ON burn. Will fake late model c~ .. pert payment. UL 2-4242 after 3400 SQUARE FEET COMMERCIAL store front h Airport WATERFORD HILL MANOR PRICED AT 16950. TERMS. DON WHITE, INC. n Dlxto Hwy. 6744694 of tot, Waterford at LARGE COUNTRY HOME SITES ---- Holly Ski Resort -4 some i treat. *1750. SALE OR LEASE, RED BRICK colonial bldg., downtown, 141 Wtynt * st. Penang '*■—r, PE 4-— a permitted, 14,000. OR 34709. ACRES - CHOICE PARCEL IN Oxford area. Ideal smell tarfr priced to sell at only S375I 20*ACRES™’ Beautiful comer ~~ Adams Rd., IS acres w______ il to divide. Only 129,500 with Warren Stout Realtor 450 N, opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 - 10- 15 - 20 - 30 ACRE PARCELS White Lake, Springfield, MUtedd Twpt. Ideal building site: horse lovers, gentlemen fai living, 7 miles from 1-75. *8,950 Term*. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllte CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 BREWER REAL ESTATE AL PAULY $300 DOWN •O'xlOO' vacant tot on Welkin* Lako Rd. Pull price, S1500, v *25 per mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY - REALTOR ■ W. Walton 338-408! Multtpt* Lilting Service *150 gown. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 S2S0 Dixie N. of Walton Open 9 'HI 9 Dally ACREAGE CASH OR TERMS to IS aero scenic parcels, rolling hills, wooded, building sites, 19 milM north sf Pontiac. CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. Dan Mattingly FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 (OICE RIVER FRONT PROPER-Total 9S'A acres. mi river, 2 cuts roe. Triple Wur *126,000. Bert RJ». Me. t, Chifhem, Ontario. with some trots, perfect far you future colonial sst*to. Located mile northwest ot Clark ton. ^u price *4,900. a bitter Invest- 5L0*’*’ "•**">•"»• price »lv Clarkston Rtal Estate 5*45 S. Mein AAA 54121 CITY, 9P SYLVAM .LAKfc SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 412 W. HURON ST. ' PE 445! EVENINGS, CALL 4IS-1674 New Frontier kDE P.O S,S I B L E BY 1-75 EX- THE PLEASURE VINGT ACREAGE URCHASED REA- d and on blacktop ACRES, planted with pint.. .... excellent lend with 330' rood frontage. *3995, 15 percent down. ACRES, rolling and scenic, *3950, WHAT TYPE OF VACANT LAND J- — need? W* have parcels . I aero all the way u- *- ___acres. These properties In many locations ell ever l......... Oakland County. For example — Clarkston, Whit* Lake, Highland, Davtsburg, Holly, Ortonvllto etc. Drop Into our office — we may have lust what you're looking tor. LAKE. SEVERAL IffXIST ms, IT 625-1306. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dlxto Hwy. ^ 472-1273 Muttlpto Listing Service WALTON NEAR SASHABAW-NICE " at; *4.950 With I-7S-4 ecree— SIMM down. Pox Bay Estate*—comer tot 100x150 — blacktop street*, CMOS w“- homo with country Mtchsn, gas hote^ *M 2 car garage for $21,900. DEM 'ROCHESTER RD. In U. __ County we have * IS aero email fern with (bedroom 2-story term house, largo bam and toncmg only *12,900. L- LAKE ORION Located eh Indlanwood Uk* w ever 240' of lake frontage, a « planned 4-badroom brick hei wtth gerape, exposed tower to «*Bh reeraafton. room end pnu. lots qf extras tlko comptoto fencing. and underground sprinkler system tor the quality minded family. S4XSM. L-315. PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE, INC ssway. I with Livingston County. 19. ACRE Michigan, hunting an.______^______... _______ information white Box IX Ontona-gon, Michigan. 119* or 674-1425. am---------*— ■ J »—-I- u ns* nssisasis 0*SH 09 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-atoo» (brand new) Rvteg room 2-p lec* Rvteg room suite, two sts tables, nuttailng coffee table, tw. decorator lamps, all for $109. Only MJMjMlW. I NSW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plero (brand new) bedrooms; Double dresser, bookcase bad and chest, bbx spring and kinersprtaa mattress, two vanity tempi. All for SI29. SU0 weakly. „ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 219 E. Pike FE 44 Between Paddock and City Hall THIS IS IT I Completely oqulppod franchise beer driveJn. Good tocatton. *16,-00*, 12,500 down, Del. 175 —g PE S.252I. Southeast ssctlcn * Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 WoiMI CaotractsJHtg. 604 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eve*, 'til 1 r ~ CASH For your equity or to Don't loco that her Sdo Httuhtld Gtodt if MAYTAG WASHER, S2L PE >4641 or FE 44915. MOVING — LIVING sootiTIBHI. PHILCO^ REFRIGERATOR,^LAROE cond~ ***■ c*n r . 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Uaad washers, stoves, rofrigeratan bedrooms, living rooms, odd bods chests and metal cabinets. Bar rO^ST^D^^ART1-® Baldwin at Walton. PE 1-6*42. 6-PIECE DINING SUITE, WHITE finish mahogany. Mack upholstery sharp In oriental or modem de-— in breakfast room, dlfltng .or as gam* told*, *195. t caffe* tabte, *io. Flo S10. Call 626-9654. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs .. $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tito .. .. fc or Vinyl Asbestos Hto ...... fc m Inlaid tlte fxT .... 6c ei Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lako "Across From the Mall" ctrolux vac* Blootntjeld 20" APT. GAS RANGE . : .. S39.95 "tfrigerator .................. *29.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. « a. u.._ 334-5*77 1. Kitchen set, 4 chairs. I NORGE DRYER REPOSSESSED sus ger Week Goodyear Service Store > w. Pike Pewttoe HE WROUGHT IRON DAYGED. *10.09, ate* reUewwy bed. Cell UL REPOSSESSED GE STEREO *245 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store REPOSSESSED Norge Wringer Washer tUd PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store Singer ZIg Zag in Cabinet ~ >nfy *33.33, forms available, guar, anteed, call credit manager at CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER, 4 HOTEL MATTRESSES matching N>rM|M> double size, *25 par **t;-?J folding roll _ bed*, Sl( each. 4 sofa hide-*-totes, double size white naughydo Svarii® fio each. 3 black (feel 1m plastic tops and metch- Singer and Cabinet ust collect $53.82 cash or S5.00 monthly, on Singer with built-in zig-zagger for plain and fancy sewing, buttonholes, hams, etc. Still has guarantee and lesson*. Call RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 33542*3. Ing chair, II to S. Telegraph. 36" GAS STOVE, VERY < SINGER DiAL-A-MATiC ZIg Zag sawing mschlne — in. modem walnut cabinet. Makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, otc. Repossessed. Psy off $54 cosh or $4 PER MO. payments. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 1965 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER ILL 1944 AUTOMATIC WASHERS and dryers on sale! Prices s'--'—' for removal this week! M Norge, Hofpotet, sic. *500 UR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN tend contract coltectton*. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR S2Vk N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6105 NORTH END 120' commercial frontage on t Money to Loan 61 1 (LIconsed Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 Uuiolly on first visit. Quick, frltnd- IV' ’’"’’“'''FE, 2-9026 I* ths number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:36 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 LOANS *25 TO SIAM.) COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE *-0421 Business Opportunities 59 BIT OFf'mORE THAN i CAN CHEW! Hsvt 3 national franchises — mutt .. In getting MRHPQ_________ to actually and managing if desired, can no a vocation, avocation or Investment. 17,560 will haiidlo — Can finance balance of *2,500 3 years. Royol Oak, 549-5653. 152 FOR6 PICKUP,1125 OR WHAT have you? FE 5-6067.____________ AN EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER FOf refrigerator. FE 2-3971, ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR GUNS ____________FE 54264 _________ PHOTOGRAPHERS ATTENTION AVo you Interested In opening yo own Portrait Studio? Financial i slstance available to you. Call N Garrison 3534090. CASH FOR USEt> FURNITURE, GROCERY-S.D.M. grocery^ with Boor and Warden Realty r or i . TltaE BUSINESS .-^—mining w*ll-r““ products near'your business establlshrm ference with prose BarnteM of 1400 p more for a tow he An Investment of S3200 require, to people who can qualify, writ* to Mr. Sid Bally, PresMant at tool North Harlem Ave., Chicago, phono No. Sincere persons PARTRIDGE *VIS THE BIRD TO SEE" Tsrrlflf tocatton pnNswway & -eras tor a ad block < ool and 1 uesls. 3-be< rfth flreplac a. Approx. 7 . All brick hare tor *40400 down." OFFSET AND TYPE Very profitable printing business. Op-portunjty — — *----------------- UMOO’ plus office suppi twos. Excellent toow M. ..... bulldlngjo Goldeen future assured Tarry “out chicken America's most popular franchise. “— “ils pest year, Will gross fills year. Ths easy way I * fortune In th* food s. 26 square mltoa jn your i grossln ppiy bus PARTRIDGE RIAL EfTATE » W. Huron FE 4-3! SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PART OR FULL TIME BUSINESS itotoiGwhi well • ——■ products near jrour presant occupation. MOO^por month and M roqul Sfy.Wi resident "ph^"'(B/wi!nttm Earnings An investment of O.MO required to paepto who can qualify, writ* to Mr. m lefiyi * ‘ Shop the Classified, Columns Dailyl ALMOST NEW HOLLYWOOD BED, veccuum cleaner and radio. Call attar 3 p.m, FE 54*11. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGE EA> tor, $25. 40" olec. stove, 171 Steel kitchen cabinet, comb. door. Treadle sewing machine, Dishes, 6X4lf7, ■ PARTMENT S li E REFRIOERA-tor. Best after. 673-1603. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGE RA-excellent running condition, /. Harris, FE 5-276L AQUA LIVING ROOM COUCH -good condition, 640. 21" — Reel lawn mower, t ..........| leather chair, 140. After 2 p.m. call 626-7220. BARN And \_____________ . . ... ilture, household goods, fine knit BEDROOM SUITE, CHROME ■ hl-fl, 30" gos range, living Ho, auto, washer, hoi plate, temps, end mlsc. 332-0367. LOANS $2$ to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE BLACKSTONE WRINGER WASHER, LOANS TO $1,000 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale,,, BRAND NEW. Urge small size (round, drop-leaf, (angular) tables In 3, 5, and ly payment. Quick service ...... courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available -Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ! N. Perry Jif. FE >4121 * 5 (tally, Sot, f - 51 Swaps mobile, ; 63 t 3-3855 aft. , I960 n FAST CRUISER 22 ft. CruifrAtong with (135 H.P. Greymarlne, Ideal tor couple Ing and vary seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered of IV of Inal cost, or will trad ^M In *11 types of real 24(46. EXCELLENT ITEMI AT REASON-abl* prices. Italian Provincial writing dask — glasa tap, matching choir, Slia, Whits portabla Del-menlco TV. *65, (olid maple double bed — Simmons mattress, *" PE 5-4743, FE 84427, EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE 48" round tibia, 2' leaves, 4 mates Chairs, 44" hutch, 651-6537. r origami . DO MASONRY OR CEMENT 1t tor land or anything of val-II541E). Salt Clothing LADIES THREE-PIECE KIMBERLY knit, navy, *l» IX *19. Royal blue, wool dross, S7. 2 all-silk lack*! dresses. Phone FE 5-7943 LADY'S RED CLOTH DRESS COAT, mink ceHar, warn 3 times, mm 12. Cost *369, sail forte*. 332-6343. LIKE likW 2 LADY'S COATS, muted plaid. Phone FE 5-7743 after Sdt HotuhtM tiodi $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NtlW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM , 9-PIECE BEDROOM ■ 5-PIECE DINETTE May B* Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS ' - LITTLE JOB'S,. BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton PE >4142 First Traffic fight south of U1$ sets, Mt to 991; couch, (4 915) dinette, *») fBwfi.i! *65; desk, 929- '-*—**•* upperoTsw N 1 APARTMENT GROUPING S^*^&ewn.,*S8ee91 d'lrwito, till. Term*. SW • week. Call Mr. Adam*. PEV9964 World Wld* (non* to Kmeit). wool tuns, cotton i size AND DRESSER, WALNUT BIG I SAVINGS . REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condition. *10. 335-4966. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE t our 11 W. Pike Store Only Wardrob# ............ *9.95 ...Sofa .........._______...*».** Walnut dresser with mirror__S34.95 * pc. living room suite ...*24-75 .y* electric range .....*37.45 Guar. stec. refrigerator...$47.95 Guar. else, dryer ......(4745 ----Credit is Good At Wyman's — Pi ***r EASY TERMS 200 ANTIQUES - COLLECTABLES, reasonably priced. China, Mesa, Silver, primitives, polite wheel, motor-elrea 1t!6, mtr“ “** —to 19 a.m.-3 p.m. 42t Wl WANTED TO BUY Lead glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shads*. PE 44974. BUNK BEDS Cholct of 15 stylos, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete, *49.50 and up. Paaro Furniture. 210 E. Pike.___ Hi-Fi, TV 4 Kg*Btt 66 BEAUTIFUL RCA COLORED (TEE-oo-TV combination, UW. Mutt sell—leu than half price. *475 after 5 p.m, 4924314. ________________ SIX-SPEAKER CURTIS MATHES stereo wtth PM, AM. Six-foot torn. Danish walnut lowboy. List *400 now, cabinet blemish, *1(1. Term*. Hot 'n' KoM, Northland. 444.10(1. ---- j spud phonograph! Wilton TV FE Open 94 ■ —- — m Jtofyn 4-8462. — (I,___________________ CHR6ME FORMICA TOP RED kltdian set, — - Strathmore. CUSTOM-BUILT COUCH - 3 DOWN-filled cushions. Hunter's green, *30. Antique chair, *20. FE 4-7320. DINING ROOM TABLE AND chair*, china cabinet, Sill 2 150. PE 24592.____ GAS STOVE AND DEEPFREEZE, i STOVE, S35; WASHER, $25; t set, $35; refrigerator, tin * r, S49; electric stove, $35; , StO) V. Harris. FE 5-2766. GOOD USED APPUANCi 120. UP. HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR, top freezer ~||AJ|||M|||fe||nwn6 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist* of: (piece living room outfit wtth 2-plece ""Ing room suite, 2 stop tabl“ ' mall table, t table tempo . ) Pxir rug Includod. 7-plece bedroom suite wtth d dresser, chat, full stzo bed . Innerspring mattress end matching box spring and 2 vanity lamp*, (piece dinette set with 4 chrome chair* and tabte. All tor S3- credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON IS W. PIKE (. Your HIDE-A-BED, NEW UPHOLSTER- KIRBY VACUUM (35. Used by people wh “J — of It. Call 674-221 oood a oy Co. LIGHT WOOb DINING SET, I VINO, DINING, furntturo. Washer, dry many other Items. M LATE MODEL KIRBY_________RM cleaner. SI*JO. Curt's Appliance. OR 4-1191. ■ LAZYBOY, iDFA _|ED, 'TABLES, lamps, sfc. PE S-SP*. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZE A PSBBSR*S WfW— St.. FE 4-7ST NECCHI * DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg Zag sowing machine — cabinet mofiel —. omwwdMy MbB hsmA buttonhotou 9te. 19*2 mod-el. Take over Bgymwrt* of S5.99 PER MO, tor * mo* or IN cash UnIvLRSAI CO. FI 4-0905 i TV . B9.95 COMMERCIAL OIL BURNER, ran Firemen, 950. FE 2-6433. METRONOME, 1 GUN-TYPE OIL Me I KUNUMc, I burn*. MA4W. WHEEL TRAILER, *35. 204952 i trap toilet. *79.95. G. A. BAG^Ite^FE »to57!^a75lnSf. Hu% SUghtty used. SI 50. 625-4043. Emo* HOUSE-MUST BE MOVED " ‘— —n. Best r~ Wi,s. m ovlng co, fb (49*4. GALLON ■; ouf 'Tlik/'-l to wtth tltttngs. PE(419A 1952 CHEVY PICKW iliuCK, 'bevy *25. 1957 Cushman s 35. 334-5835. 1966 Zig Zag Only 2 month* eld, must bo claimed tor only tMJI cash or *3.93 monthly, 5 yetro ouarontoo, no pttsKhmonts needed tor h*ms, CalTfiK^MAN1 BRoST SEWl'SS CENTER, 335^2*3. QiL ^i- p—le THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1066 ANCHOR FENCES NOMONEYOOWN ' Fg A7471 % mhimI New Mm (Me delivery rake, el — ^HK.wrwM. . Heme, IMS Breaker, Dray-Plains. Lake Oeklend Heights. . i* t* a, set. tg * ■ m BOYS' BNP GIRLS* _ skates, very good eond UK SEVERAL GOOD USED FURNACES. M. A. BENSON CO. HEATING DIVISION. FE 3-7171, CAROLYN CARR CHAPTER the Children's Let-*-- nen Ol Michigan X TRAC SNOW MOBILE. LARGE machine. OR 2-1*21. Furnaces — ALt.K^bs“ TWO STOVES — WARM MORN-Ing, for coal or wood, perfect condition) 1 cabin-flit oil burner, very reasonable. 10345 Oakhill, Holly, Vk mile East of Dlxla Hwy., &ARAGE SALE. OCTOBER 4445 Pontiac Late Rd. Clothing, mahogany dining room eet.crlb, baby Cloth**, motornlty clothes, or AIMS. , AND UP TO 20 PERCENT DISC on usad and hew typewriter*.__ Ing machines, office desk, chairs, files, table*, storage cabinets, ml~ eograph and orf-eet machln Forbes Printing A Office Suppll 4500 Dixie, Wetortord. OR 27747. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 10 CENt boxes to 200 lb. belt* f 500 s. Blvd. E. WEbOING ANNOUNCEMENTS „. discount prlcet. Forbes Printing and Offlca Supplies, 4500 Dixie r. OR 27*74.__________ WEITINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, good condition, S2S. Boy* bike, 24" tip, m W. Strathmore. garage sale, KJ7 .DICXBKT off Union Lake Rd-, Fit Oet. 7 pirn. *M*ny mtoeelleneous’ orrtor, Teals, other mlsc. CM1M,. end Prl. Fa Nag I salB - VuisbAY- ■deihii ------fi ...lac Hems. ciarkston, near cor. ef BAS FIRED SOILER. CAST ikurJ, rirsras&SiSS siwrfcaLa.BT'. Fas IPACILHiATER. * MONTHS eld. OR MM7. GOOD blL MOT WATER HEAiEK Nearly new perteble humidifier. 17 Pumem.___ ■ ^WAtERHEAYER.S0OTN ’ HURRY-1 LEFT (VAN'S EQUIPMENT le Hwy. C I 425-1711 E DOORS, 13.50 EACH. BOYS JIM'S OUTLET 1301 Dixie Hwy. P Open Afen-Frl. 7-7 ___J, $10 a bicycle, 117. Kirby W* attachments, S20. Electric haaMr. SIS. Radio and record combination, 835. 474-1354. LOFTY PILE, FRt# FROM SOIL It the carpal cleaned with Blue -hampooar Walton. 1 electric l M57 W. Necchi and deal Zig Zagger In cabinet, evelleble tor 050.00 bet-•nee or *5.00 monthly, makes designs, buttonholes, _homs. eta. 5-year guarantee. Cali credit manager at CERTIFIED SEW-ING CENTER. 3*22*22. NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationery, wedding r nouncements, printed napkl wrappings and gifts. Forber Prl... Ing end Office Suppltoe, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 277*7, ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING enclosure ei ■. SI PI I M57 W. presaor, i FORMICA FOR SALE: RESTAURANT EQUIP-ment, ’ counter, stools, tablet & chairs, N.S.F * with toik ie! Mbit, Si $4.00 gel. cents • qt. FE 44 12x20 TENT. NIMROD CAMPER, 2 full beds, FE 44404. XI AUTOMATIC RIFLE, .4l*SMOT- verythlng to m lathing, Furnlh YOUR WEL0WO0D HEADQUARTERS REMINGTON 12 GAUOt AVJt6MAY-T. SIOO. 152-3212. (ELL Olt TRADE M COLT SPE- SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES, HebiI TogIi- MBdtlirery 68 34' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. I45B Fork lift trucks, SHOO up. Blvd. Supply ., 500 S. Blvd. E FE 3-7M1 CONTRACTORS DON'T BUY-RENT A NEW JOHN DEERE seder, dozer, scraper or bookie tor as IIW* at 1350 per month, o obligation to buy. FE 04001 ’ANTED, USED SNOWMOBILE prefer skldaddle “ — more h.p. Cell IB WINCHESTER SHOTGUN, WINCHESTER CENTENNIALS Sl» EVERETTS 3PINET PIANO LEW* BETTE*RLY . Ml 44003 ExPert piano moYing- PIANOS WANTED _________ Bob'* Van Service EM 3-7130 GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER CLEAR-ence&Up to » off. Echo Chambers end PA systerms, lender — plIflersTWown and Country R putters. Town end Country Radio HOLTON TROMBONE AND Case. new WelnutConeele with tanch tor BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-1177 JACK HAGAN MUSIC VISIT OUR NEW UNION LAKE STORE 8192 COOLEY LAKE RD. __________3434500_______ LEW BETTERLY OIL FURNACE. llbyGBO BtU. gallon electric water heater, excellent condition. SwMehb gas. Make offer. Act feel 4-5437, BIl FURNACE ANO TANK, 150 or bek otter. I2S4237. ____„ ^£pII c6la vending machine. RENT PIANOS OR ORGANS FE S-6222 SEVERAL UPRIGHT PIANOS. . ‘—hgne. Smith Moving Ct., 371 »■ FE 4-4044. ftl| ALL FARFISA E. Pika. 7 057.75. Laundry Wy, tflRb 5»-«i shower etall* with .trim $37.95, 3-bowl amk, mil Levs- EtMi S4I BetGeto. FE 4-ltl*. P5BC table, regulation size, exc. condition. S75. EM 34571. STOREY AND CLARK MAPLE CON-tola plane, excellent ear**"" 5533 bench Inctuded. ________________ TRIPLE 7IECK STEEL GUITAR “ pedals. 474-2427. ‘ POWiER MOWER SERVICB ttotfrs. FE W311 K'Ai L A 6 A 6 TIBS, 33.00 EACH. Fraa daHvarv. FE 5-7130. Wm £6L6*kb WVLoti tSOcft "end cMIr. UL 3-I4U aftor- KUMMAGE SALE: OCTOBER^ many Watty's Plumbing. By the Southwest She tor Home wye, __ _ ■■ IGHTS OF Pythias en ill Voorhels, Sat. Oct. I. a-12. Junior Pontiac woman's v iMAwmi:a666-f .fog, furnltura, mbe. Itoms. ■ ***". fcufoMwjjSALE SATURbAVTf Clothing, large tgom ^Ifor, S30. fcTWSBS i,.“8. *?» PORTABLE ORGANS IT'S GREAT SMILEY BROS. 117 N. SAGINAW FE 5-8222 FE 24S27 W.Hi4 'wwtC! FE mHF,~ ' GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW USEb BAND INSTRUMENTS MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huren _____FE 2-0547 WbULD YOU PAY,.. $750? Beautiful console b« walnut, matching bench, easy action, beer*""' tone tor ... $550. Terms. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710. S. Telegraph — S. of OftteroLmf Rd. Own dwh)'f]l7 pm. Saturday 'Ml 5:10 p.m. TO popular, cieielcel 4734WL Mill $t« WaCtord. June Peer StEFB .l|Elp«lt 73 ENGLISH POINTER BIRD DOG. 5 years eld. Peed hunter. OR S-33S7. “ ENGLISH. POINTER , 4W-mentoeld lemon end whMe female. ' Good hunting background, - wty tor Mrtd. Registerabla. Cell FS7S5 gWer « pin. _____________ IFOR SALE, COON HOUNDS, BLU'f-M trained dogs and —• MM BROWNINGS Fine eelectlen ef Brownings, V Chesters end Remingtons -ndN P,PAUL A, YOUNG, INC Olxle Hwy. at Leon Lake ireyton Plains OR 44411 KITTS HA. HOUSE TRAIHED. FREE to good home. 330-1147. ONE ALASKAN MALAMUTE FE-MALE, 2 MONTHS! end Alaskan Malamoto male, It months; two Siberian Huskies males, 14 months. *“ AKC. Reg. — Terms — Sno-Go taL RTl. 4, “ |M|m PART GERMAN POLICE, PART Blue tick, meie, S5i female, S3, 4 weeks. 7314 Dixie Hwy., beck apartment. PbODLE AND COCKER PUPPIES, >93-1047 after 5 p. GOLF CARTS, $4 Mff vd. Supply Ing, Ra erSy, i Corf, Si POODLES, AKC SILVER, * WEEKS - Reasonable. OR MSB. REGISTERED ENGLISH PUPS, — |M Oct. IS, ready to h I Ciarkston Rd'u Ll ____________ 3-3042. Cdll eves. RHESUS MONKEY, BEST OFFER ever $40. 335-20)7.____________ Complete selection ef shells. We .have a rifle range and trap field. Try before you buy. Sno-Trevelers, Ski-Doe end Polaris. Price* (tart at only >475. cliff Dreytrs Sfiffli Center, HftQ N, Holly KeML ly, ME 44771. Qpy 7 di THOROUGHBRED bIagle PUPS I $10. 1740 Bordman Rd. WALKEll AND R1D BONE FE-male, 10 ntos. Half alredal* and Pwft. I mes. old. MA S4104. — 14 gauge pump. Collector* i — Baker 12 gauge double 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7747. SKI DOG'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. •• n Dally 74 p.m. FE 04402 gauge. Exc. condition. OR 3-1141 n, 0130. FE 24772 after JR DIRT, SAND GRAVEL, dirt. Delivered. 0724727. BLACK blSlT, 001 SCOTT LAKE SAND, GRAVEL. FILL DIR' Builders swnnllai. Trucklna ar doling, OR : TOP S6IL, DOZING AND BACK- Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuei PttE-HwtWng Dogs 79 ARC BLACK TOY POODLE TIZZY gen (4IS77). Call 224-21S4. Pet Supplies—40244 Orion. N Plants-Trges-Shrubs 81-A ___I —itodc VUPPPUPI shade trees. You dig, ydur ^MI 2722 Slaath, « ml. west ef Cem------vniegeT 4*44435. CLOSING OUT shrubs, shtade McNeils Nursef Rd. at Dixie ICjWM*||M| Alment. 7774157. EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, Spreader*. 10 trees, SIS. You Dig. IS mile* N. of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 0770 ' 'EIMARANER PUP, SHOTS, wormed. 3344140. Auction Salts TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. ANTIQUES - e tool chest, complete w Sun. Oct. 7, doer prize, high p •red deer rifle. » B & B AUCTION 177 otxte Hwy. OR 3-3717 AUCTION EVERY WEDNESD Welch Tuts, paper. Conslgnr____ accepted. Auctlonland. 1300 Cres-cent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3547. Auction Every friday 7=30 f •t Smarts Seles Farm, 330 Tlenken Rd., Rochester. *374173 *514*31, EVERYTHING MUST GO, SATUR-day 7:30 p.m. Spec* needed for Bird Auction, 1M53 Dixie Hwy. i Buy — Sell - Trade, Retell 7 day GUN AUCTION ONCE A YEAR SUNDAY, OCT. 9-3 P.M. HEAR INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN OUTDOOR, HUNTING AND FISHING EXPERTS BEN EAST. . . The world-known Senior Editor e ‘'Outdoor Lit*" Magazine. the "National Wildlife 4 GERMAN RVMVRRVPPgnc*. m Prowlers-molesters-nemesls. 15 AKC BEAGLE PUPS, STUb service, shots. S35. *30-3015. AKC MALE COLLIER, S25. FREE dog house. FE 2-3507. AKC MINIATURE ! CHARLIE SCHICK. . . Michigan State University Ed Service, "Big Gam* Specialist, ‘ilk about Mg game, hunting. ’OU WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO ASK QUESTIONS ANO GET THE ANSWERSIII STATE REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT J. SLINGERLEND AND AUCTIONEER JACK HALL HAVE PROVIDED THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR PLEASURE AT AKC TOY PObOLE PUPPIES. _____________3354772, AKC IRISH SETTER, itCC CHIHUAHUA, 2 YEARS, housebroken, $35. 7-waek-otd fe-—“ puppy. S35. —‘ AKC TINY TOY POODLES, WHITE with apricot, reasonable. FE 4-0043. ,KC MINIATURt? POODLE, BLACK female, 7 weeks, <40. 3304244. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS—TERMS Jehelm's Kennels — FE S2538. MCC REGISTEREb POODLE AKC reglsforsd, reel reel to geed hOme^bR 4407>. ETS A idlhg, > Want Ads Pay Off Fast By KnteOannn Trgvg) Trim TKAVEIr WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In e BOLES AERO, IMS' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-24* "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Traitor Sales — I WnMfoe UBe Rd. OR 2-5711 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS "As a baby sitter, I’ve found the most dangerous age in men is five years old!” SATURDAY OCTOBER I, 7:70 AM. Large farm Implement* stem liquidation auction. Located at 11317 S. Saginaw, Grand Blanc. Former Case New Idea NewlPfond dealer A complete sell out ef tractors, machinery, — ~ J ‘ — .... _______________________Service. wiiford jgnsen Proprietor, Genets* Merchants Bank clerk. Bud Hlckmett general auctioneer. Ox-ford, 428-2159. EVERGREENS, rees dig your own. ’ Entrance Maybe* I FOR PRUNING TREES AND *m work. Al G. Brown, ~— d Landscape Service, Ml > 2-HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, Z795. ML! HORSES BOARDED - ENGLISH lessons — Large Indoor ring — Metamera Hunt Are*. Cell 424- CLOSING OUT SALE t2 travel units — seme self ci talned. 14* to 21'. See us toda OXFORD TRAILER SALES IY 2-0721. 1 ml. south at Lake Orion ■ DEL-RAY PICKUP CAMPER -• tale, — ... m v. 17*4 Camp-mate .. ><■ l)l« -— * ----- lekup campers • it prices. These 22 AAA RE, American ■ 4744767. Hay—Grain—Feed Farm Product 86 APPLES. YOU PICK. ALL VARI-•tles. $2.00 • bushel. 3 miles west of Oxford, Coats Road, 7/10 mil* north of Seymore Lake Rd. OA 1-3544, APPLES AND CIDER, AAAHAH ~ -‘ard, 418 E. Walton, No Sunday APPLES, SEVERAL VARIETIES. We or you pick, bring baskets, Rattalee Lake Rd., turn right off APPLES, PICK YOUR OWN, AAc-Intosh and Jonathan, also fresh elder. 5341 Stlckney Rd., Ciarkston. MA 54712. Bring container.____________ APPLES. MANY VARIETIES, PICK your own. Bring containers. 1215 Stoney Creek Rd., Lake Orion. 473-5274. Also potatoes. Dealers wel BARTLETTE PEARS Also apples, picked or pick you wn, sweet cider. Oeklend Orchards — 2205 East Commerce Rd. 1 mill east of Milford. deLicious, jonathatI,' W6lf River, fanene applet, In city. FE S4441. DELICIOUS AND AAACItlTOSH AP- DODD'S ORCHARD, 2330 CLARK-ston Rd. Pick your own delicious, apples and others. Cider. Potatoes. mcintosh apples, I MCINTOSH APPLES, PICK YOUR own, SI J0 • bushel, windfalls, $1. bu., 7200 Perry Lake Rd., Clarks- Farm^E^pmgnJ^____________87 200 CRATES, 15 CENTS EACH __________Ul 24247 FARMALL SUPER H, LESS THAN 10 hrs. on rebuilt engine, hewMn dreuilc remote control. Al met* cylinder end couplings Deer* r, three section sprint GUN AUCTION Date Sett October 9 SUNDAY 3 P.M. It ere buying end accepting n consignment tor this salt toll's Auction, 705 W. Ciarkston hi, Laka Orion. MY S-ISTt, or SATURDAY 1 OCTOBi* MS....... Mrs. Louis Baker Farm end Home 5445 W. Maple Rd. Swarts Creek. DISPLAY. SEE THE WORLD'S FIRST PUSH BUTTON ELECTRIC STARTING CHAIN SAW. COME IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION. KING BROS. FE 4-1*42 FE *4734 Swartz Creak—435-9400 SATURDAY 6 P.M. Hell'* Auction Sales 705 W. Ciarkston Rd,, Lake Orion. Bunk beds complete, 2 refrigerators, 5 electric stoves, dishwasher end sink combination, etuomstlc washer, antique rocker, baby i ‘ Oak table — 4 tnatre, beds a plete, wringer weeher,, • blcyc tricycles, soft bed, sklls, entl Detroit Newt Wagon, rugs, m good used mlK. Hems. CLEAN OUT SALE ON NEW FURNITURE Early American llylng room tu patched swivel rocker, recllni... 1747 French Provincial couch and sectional, *eHd ash hutch, stove, . bronze ^douM* to stove, 1747 periiu* Emtn TV, jy j end 7^Mefo^d*e -’7 '-—z (tarns. CorT- My> mm tore ifrlgeratore, i to bed, mlec. 3*141. f. MY to 944 DELUXE TRAVEL TRAILER. 21 R. Gee heat. Jalousie windows. Tsndem. Sacrifice for quick sals. Let 17 Oakland Hills Treltor Perk. •pe L sees.« -mm J5 TRAILER, MDtaftydM Storage ssstriw Clearance SALE BfA Mark II S^jrsCEAMmEE NORTON 75* ATLAS TRIMPH, 500 camp. ' WHILE.THEY UWTtr EASY TERMS - HURRY SERVIL_ FE 3-fiM up. Atso rantals. Jacks, Intorcems. telescoping, bumpers, laddi— reek*. Lowry Camper Sales, S Hospital Reed, Union I RM34*t1.S — P-™*- EVAN'S EQUIPMEN- 4507 OlxhMto^, Ciarkston stay there. Cell I OXFORD TRAILER SALES RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK-New Yamata 50, M end hot* ’ Tit S. Woodward, Bahem. 447-74*8 nflBUKlIiybLSS, 50CC-2MCC. RUPP Mini bikes as tow as >131.75. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lai end follow signs to DAW-SON'S SALES AT TIP5ICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 7-2177, LIBERTY, excel- ______It Cond.OR 34408. Chief, tdeal for Northern, Cebl- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT ^IMVEL TlUiLERr Since 1732. Guaranteed tor Ilia. See them and jet a demenstrl-tlon at Werner Trailer Sito*, 3077 W. Huron (plan to lent one of Welly Byem's exctflnB cerevene). Ned gas, 5. 4*2-2311. BOOTH C/BVIPER ...num cover* and .camper* t y^ pkkyp^4247 LeForest, Wate CAMPER SPECIAL t your felt hunting trip this In a specious Dodge camper. l et the fun of lust stopping rigVt^wlHi you. Everything IncSuto sd wlth bunks, running wafer, stove 1745 PARKWOOB, WxW. EARLY tor, Chrvtiers warrant VR^WogI^NC^ rlfice, take ever payments. 12xM "Top of the line." 2 bedrooms, center kitchen, carpeted living room, Immaculttol Ready to move Into. Call FE 2-0054 before 5:30 or FE 4-7030 alter ' FALL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used beauties over 40 to choose from in 5 different decors. FORESTPARK PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK AH at reduced piriCM. 14 to 40 ft. tong, 8 to 20 It. wide We have parking spaces. Open 7 to 7 — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 33S4772 Telegraph FOR SALE 174* MOBILE HOME. 12'x34* Detroiter deluxe. ~ year* to pay. Open dally till 4 p.m., Sundays A evenings by appointment, phone 444-2822. BILL Mall area new so'Xio' elcar. “ o Used 33'xt' TrotWooc" I In park. 743 LeSelle. FALL VACATION SPECIALS See the NEW rounded corner Layton'* Alto carrying Holly-and Corsairs life li ft. HOBO PICKUP CAMPERS They ere quality buHt end I priced. At rear ef 3345 Aubui lust E. ef Adam* Rd. 7 a.m. 7 p.m. Ctottd Sunday. '66s 3 Kenskills Left 2 Fan* Left 4 Crete 13 to 34's Lett 3 FrankHnt l9'-23' Truck Campers r end HF Cra* Truck Camper*. Self Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained Check Now-Before Interest n Holly Tfovsl Coach, Inc. 1210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 44779 —d Sundeys- —Open Pally—end Si OUT THEY G0I (LAST CALL) CENTURY 3-21, 2-22.5, 1-1* MALLARD KVt, ink, 21 w SAGE 17' I sleeper TAG-A-L0NG 2 • 14' « ttoiper SPECIAL Mallard Canvasback Hardtop * ----- (ONI Ok“ equipment, $1095 14' CAMPER. SLEEPS S. toBURN-er stove end even. 2 tBpowr* — ----- — no volt, R 4478).*' 24' CENTURY 1745 TRAILER. LIKE 1958 DETROITER 14', GAS. BLEC-trlc, refrigerator, tleepe A sscrl-flee >500. 474-2745. 1741 iy Trailer with over- hang, deeps «. OR 4-1441 744 WINABAGO TRUCK CAMPER 101k ft. also have 1744 Ford camper. Special truck. Rev's .Herley-Davldson Sato*. Cell FE 0-3051 be-fore 5 CAMPER WITH RADIO, refrigerator, eld* lent, 1. Ub per cent war- Autobahn ^88 SALE DAYS Are In full swing at King size values an tor you. You get m e Detroiter mobile hoi dlfftrwrt sizes and a huge selection end 10 end Speno wtoes. ioeei lake cottages it It Sale Prices. Yes, If you want to say* hundreds of dollars, come on out this week. •geIs — Accessories - 55'tX12', LIKE NEW. COM- ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, $$640; also flat bottoms* V's, ca-— prams. MARLETTES 50'40' long, 12* to 20* wide. Early American, Traditional or mod'— Space evelleble In 4 Star Perk, extra charge. Also see the fern_ light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER 5ALES OPEN 74, CLOSED SUNDAYS milt eouth of Lake Orion en N MY 2-0721 AT COLORlAL Immediate Occupancy In OuMnew Modern Parks RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE I Opdyke Rd. 332-145 (Comer of M-57 at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 “k mile South of Wetortord) FALL SALE Today's special 40'x12' 3 bedroo carpeted. -Selling at cost price. Alto tee our 1757’ models w many exciting features that 1 not duplicated In other brands. WATERFORD SALES (Across Pontiac Airport) ________4333 W. Highland Parkhurst Mobile Home Sales and Court 50* by 10D* new Lekevlew lots (J rent with sale ef our units. New - SACRIFICE 1740 10X52, OCTOBER, 7, 8 & 9 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BALOONS FOR THE KIDS REFRESHMENTS . BAND CLOWNS GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION I Prices Reduced For, The Celebration 20 Units On Display EXAMPLE: Wee $7,474 NOW >4494, Schult custom Early American, 40'xll', Complete, ready to move Into. Sun Air Mobile Sales 6601 W. Grand River PHONEi 227-1461 9S Wanted Cm • Trachi HI HELP! e need 300 ehere CedlRere, P«v meSeL^iddtSfi’ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Are. ..... FE 5-5900 FE S4M5 INSTANT CASH FOR 1740414243'V Pontiac Auto Brokers. Corner of Walton end Perry. BE *4H». PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? we buy ei menfo to Je SUZUKI DEMOS Si USED CYCLES tlSS AND UP TUKO SALES INC. 172 E^ AUBURN - ROCHESTER 4 cyl. Gray Marine engine,, lights, cushions, etc. Rees. 425-0444. V FIBERGLASS 40 HORSEPOWER, Evinruda electrle tilt trailer, $700. 343-4427._______________ 1 HORSEPOWER. EVINRUDE Elec, with controls. $300, EM 3-7343._________ ’ n- wm ad lust year _r Rd. MY MOil Lake Orion MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundred* ef ehere cert to till out-state orders, end to stock my tot, that It afUH city Mack . Vale mcannally'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 34525 Across from Pentlec State Bank STOP HERE LAST 1* pay mere for there, left mod. I cert. Corvettes needed. MSM “TOP DOLLAR PAID” GLENN'S FOll "CLEAN" USED CARS 752 West Huron S3. " HB FE 4-1777 WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS—CASH Opdyke Hardware_____FE 8-4404 Junk Cors-Trucks 101 -A COPPER, BRAS5I RADIATORS, BAT- terles, starters, 1----- — OR 3-JM7. Best offer. 473-1047 offer 5 p.m. FIBEROLAS BOAT WITH w n.p. Johnson. Extras. $1375. Cell 541-1341. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE R 3-1544. BOAT STORAGE Cass-EIlzabeth Lake Area COVERED OR OUTSIOE We haul or you deliver. You must pay In full In advance. BLOOMFIELD, _ BEACH A BOAT FACILITY Ted Wade Used Aute-Trucfc PeiIs 102 ASTRO MAOS WITH SPINNERS end nuts. 2 MT Slicks, 454 ring end pinion for Plymouth. EM 3-30A er FE 5-8215. and Flbergles Canoes .. 5157 CLIFF DREYERS (Marin* Division) Holly Rd.( , HoMy ^ME 44771 DAWSON'S SPECIALS — Iftt EV- 1959 CHEVY INTAKE 4______ . rel carburetor. 1757 245 ( motor, 835. 473-1744. 1744 Mdse, at clearance prices. Glasspar, Steury, Mlrro Craft ‘—la Evlnrud* boats A ~“*— * man etna**, Keyot co trailers. Take M-57 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSIEO LAKE. Phene ' ‘ M ENGINES — TRANSMISSIONS — rear axles, etc. Alee buying — radiators, batteries, genereters, starters. Don't fust — call us" HAH Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. 5NGINE AND FAST CRUISER 22 ft. Cruls-Atong with 135 H.l Greymarlne, Ideal for couple ( small family, complete ttoeplnt. eating A toilet facilities. Many extras Including cus‘~~rfHd| trailer. Fast enough fc V0 end 4, 17*1 Feieon, stick, Chevy VI, Bell dutch end trane-portetion, stick, 1740 Ford t motor. Lee - FE 3-2***. RENAULT WO FOX PARti 6Mb >r skl- _____________wl lent I at Vi of orlg-‘ de tor equiw I estate. FE STANDARD TRANS A BELL HOUS-'— flv wheel, dutch, all rode 'AO Penflec. $50 852-4725. New and Used Trucks 103 FREE Kl LESSON! th purchase smlly ski boi fiberglass, 1 drle sterflw ....... ..id equipmen! *2*4407 INDOOR BOAT STORAGE 1747 DODGE, good i “ body r OWENS U.L NEW dels on Display, |HjiBg|OISCOUNT MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac *73-2442 __________ FE I INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. Make reservations new. Ear's Boats A Motors. Lake Orton. MY 3-1400, Open torejijhdf SAILBOATS > REBEL-RASCAL '** demonstrators, discounts .......----AFIELD BEACH " “^*m liii ■de, BLOQMFIE T FACILITY, 431 Rd., near Xeege STORAGE Inside bi_________ .... Close-outs en *11 '** beat* and metort- PAUL A. YOUNG; INC. Dixie Hwy- et Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR Al Open Dlaly 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. _____Sunday 10 e.m, to 4 p.m. tony’s Marine for Johnson —beat*, — ‘------------ '** *"* models ef travel traitor*. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15211 N. Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771. Opm 7 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILEERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QvreEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS VrW’^r covert) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 571 Weal Huron FE 33707 prices ’Abduced.1 We have too many 1744 model* er revere Must make mere reo... ...... 17*7 model*. Com* see us. Prleei ere rlghf. 2 used trellors. J~‘-■- Trevel Trailers. JI7 I, Blvd. FE 44*n, FE 4-0410. 1745 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 250 CC. MM, Can Otter * , MX43QS4, 1745 SUPERHAWK, EXTRAS, *500. Aunoitorlj*-~ Save M" end 34" pickup cover*. Reel* end Drewflf* Hltehre HOWLAND SALES ANO RENTA.. -i. ^, 5r j.1451 SET AAAO WHEEL COVERS, LIKE new, 13". 140. FE 2-1*72. supercharger - mcCOllugh, HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS BOAT STORAGE Sell Out-1966 Models PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MSRCRUISBR DEALER CruisB-Out, Inc. Deny * - * > TRUCKS, FREE /ANTE D, JUNK CARS AND trucks, any condition. Welled Leke, Novi area. 4441* Grand River, 347- wheels, <20. 225 E. Pike St Vk TON PICKUP. 152 FI TRUCK, STEEL FLATBED, 5-speed transmission. 2 speed axle. Peed. 8250. HAH Sales. OR 3-5200. 1754 FORD PICKUP, VI, S100 1956 Chevy 2 Ton ib end chassis tong wheel b cyl. 4-ipeed. Blue, 5*75. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Rochester M | 1959 FORD PICKUP, STYLE SIDE 1940 FORD F400. CAB AND CHASSIS, 174" wheel bese, vs, 4 spare transmission. S77S er make offer. 1 FORD C-850 WITH 1ST' WHEEL iesa and 477 engine, Aepeed trens-nlsston and 2-seeed axle. Heavy 1747 FORD F-100 DEMPSEY DUMP-ster VI, 5-speed transmission and 2-speed axle, heavy duty throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR i TON PICKUP, 4 i. 473-0053 after 5, 1743 CHEVY Vk TON PICKUP, EX-cellent cond. 1775. Lloyd Bri*»« Travelend, 414-1572, Welled I 1-tON ACYLIN-^ J E (?OME**f5p o| KiR.iiBBitr a rora Dt8l8f» OL 1-f/ll, GLENN'S 1744 pick up custom cab, VA L C. Williams, Salesman _____7S2 W. Huron it. B 4-7371 FE 4-1777 Many More to Choose From delivery, ‘SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE. CHEVROLET HONDA DREAM, E&ELLENT —■Ldltton. ME 4S734. . ‘ / 1744 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, EX- 175* HONDA 45cc 1744 Rlrentdt soce .. 175* HONDA 7«ec ...J.-l war SPARTAN DODGE EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid - - ' - FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reel, then 961 VW VAN, WITH SIDE W dows, runs but needs some wo Just right for camping. 1195. 1 D—11 Mow god Beed Cw 11 BUICK LESABRE, 2-DOOR "•'•CP, power stearin--- ‘ ■ - Best offer, m-tm. After 5 p,m. VW CENTER -J 60 To- Choose'from -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn 1965 BUICK Electre 225 hardtop with full power, air conditioning, radio and heeler, whitewall Nras, only Set down and payments of *19 J«. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM Ml 4750 GLENN'S 1965 Speclsl Buick wagon, powe steering end brakes, tinted glesi L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 47371 FE 41797 Mere to Choose From NO DOWN PAYMENT MALL WEEKLY PAYMENT. IMMEDIATE DEOVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING w and Used Care 106 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 12,000 actual ml, white. 1961 Plymouth 2 dr. hardtop, auto. 0, di power. Bronze, Tan top, radio. 1964 Impale Super Sport 2 dr. hardtop, I, double power, Midnight Blue 1942 Buick Special wagon, auto. 0, di power. Tan. Radio, heater. 677 S- LAPEER R Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Troy—Pontiac Birmingham i - THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVICING Troy — Pontiac — Birmingham.- 1950 Maple, across from Berz Airport 1966 RIVIERA An official's 1966 Buick Riv- Capitol AutO iera, white with black custom trim, air cond. and loaded. Save $1800. FE '**1 Chevrolet impala vo, au-5-9444, After 5 p.m. FE 5-3588. . 1071 Capitor Auto WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING ot value — boats, motors, trailers NO CREDIT PROBLEM BUY HERE-PAY HERE >56 BUICK, wagon ......K >61 VALIANT 2-door ....V >57 FORD, 4-door “ . . . . . . *1 161 DODGE, 2-door ....$4 159 FORD, 2-door .....$) 157 PLYMOUTH, 2-door .* 163 TEMPEST, Convert. $7 161 PONTIAC, hardtop .$1 >61 OLDS, hardtop ....tl >60 FORD, wagon ..... tl RKf OLDS, hardtop . 1962 FAIRLAME, 500 . NORTHWOOD I FINANCE AT 1% 1959 Buick Hardtop 1959 Ford Hardtop 2 1959 Ramblers, each ..... '161 Small Vauxhaul ....... 1954 Cadillacs, I ir~ 1957 Chevy, 2 and .164 Small Rambler ........ 1957 and 1950 Olds ......$4! 1965 VW and 1964 Pontiac. Other models — a taw trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE 545 SI ) BUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP, Buy Here Pay Here Transportation Cars I960 FORD ws 1959 PONTIAC _ 1960 PLYMOUTH w>» 1962 FORD 2 door 1960 OLDS convertible FORD .......... STAR AUTO SALES . CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue 1961 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR Dnuwr *CCA 474.971? nvicta# convertible# ............ POWER brakes, seat, windows. • — — 2-4147 after 1963 BUICK R I V I E R LLOYD As Is Special 16* monthlv $987 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 BUICK LfSABitE 4 ■ DOOR hardtop. S|" —— I pgwer, sxc. $2350, _____SKYLARK GRAN- Sport. Like new, Power steering, brakat, auto. Trans. FE 2-6129. FISCHER -BUICK .554/ 5- WOODWARD / 647-5600 New mi Mead Cm 'taO CHEVY BISCAYNE, MSA CALL MARHADUKE By Anderson and Learning New and Dead Care GLENN'S 1» power (tearing tortbraitoL six way powsr seat. Power windows. 1 owner car. 3T 000 actual miles. L C. Williams, Salesman I960 RED CORVETTE, t TOPS. 1960 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER STA-wsgon, double power, new . one owner, 3354216 after 6. 196* CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, V-8, auto., MM. 3341275. 1911 CHfcvY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, Vt automatic, radio, heater, beautiful lawn beige with matching interior, new ear trade. Oakland 1961 CHEVY, OCTOBER Transportation Speciqls BUY HERE-PAY here No Application Refused ___ PRICE PYMT 1961 CHEVY Corn#..$697 “ .... CORVAIR AUto. .. $197 FORD Wagon . . . $197 .... BUICK tdaor ... $597 1961 TEMPEST Wagon $197 m OeSOTO 2-door Xm CHEVY I slick fXMELBT'----- PONTIAC ■■ ----Hardtop 966 DODGE CORONET 500. 313. 4 spead, bucket seats, console, tachometer, >1395. 3354591. New ad Need BEEN BANKRUPTt NEED A CAR CADILLAC POWERED 1947 FORD ----rtlble. Very good -1— offer. FE 4-6580. BIRD AUTOMATIC r, $1,550. 602-6020 1959 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, {SET pomw,n%xc.U*Condniort?! Clean $250. Ml 44015. 959 FORD, NEW TIRES, FAIR body, automatic transmission. $149 with No Mm*y Down at Kfeego Pontiac. 612-3400. 959 FORD WAGON, MAKE OFFER. 1960 FALCON LOCALLY OWNED, burgandy, 4 door, with deluxe trim, automatic, radio, twrtej, buy with mafic, tuii price 907/. ESTATE STORAGE 109 8. East Bfvd. > EE 8-7101 1963 FORD fastback With HEATER# POWER STEER-. INO# WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY no money DOWN# Assume weakly pay-| >f $9.82. CALL CRED- $2.25 “You mean THIS is gonna grow ' up to be THAT?!?” R Auto. ; GLENN'S 1966 Electre Buick 4 door, hardtop, full power with factory air conditioning, vinyl top, L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 47371 FE 41797 Many Mora to Choose From GM^ KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Di_ M59 at Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1962 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot 17.92. CALL CRBOIT MGR. Mr. Parti at HAROLD TURNER New and Used Cara ^ NOVA, 2 itor. This c are. Can b n. Milford. MS-1497” ~ BEL AIR 400 conditioned, pot_ .......... ___ brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. A very sharp car. $199 down and credit no problem. Immediate M IIV*^SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 196S CHEVY * PASSENGER STA-tion wagon, dark blue# doubla er, auto.# wHItawalis# $1875. GLENN'S 1965 Super Sport ^Vl automatic, L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 41797 ’ Chposo From 106 New and Used Cars New miWmi C— ‘ HI 1965 FALCON 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, $1295 at JEROMl FORD RochesNrs Ford Dealer. OL ’ -711. ’ .. FORD- FAIRLANE 5___. M hardtop, 2500 ml. Sail or trade. OR 3-2306._____________ 1966 THUNOERBIRD, $4,000. 6li 4362 eftor 6 pm. 1966 T-BIRb ~ Town Landau, 3500 actual miles. You must see this to appreciate It. 03695 tsk^h .ws^y. w AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham area _________ 642-6600 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 1 DOOR hardtop. VS, automatic, power steering, radio, healer. Sea at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. , (3) choose from. Price from 95 at JEROME FORD Rochest-Fnrd D-alpr Ot 14711. 4 DOOR. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. -BIRMINGHAM- --Ml 4*580 - 4 JEEP WAGONEER 6 CYLIN- 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RED with black top and Inteller, lit 1 engine, auto, transmission. EM 3-0236., after 6 p.m._____________ 673-9101, after 5 p, 0 CADILLAC COUPE, SPOTLESS, ( - v Inside, MM. I , 120 S. Tala- _ ILLALS ( . -_____times JEROME REPOSSESSION - 1963 CHEVY I door radio, heater, automatic, Tfo " Tay Down, *5.97 weekly. WANTED: man or woman with substantial dit to buy a 1962 Cadillac 4 ir sedan Davllla $1397 full price. LUCKY AUTO FE 4 1940 W to Track FE 3-7854 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, 1965, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 door, black leather upholstery, 23,-000 original miles, 1 owner. A-1 shape wilh new premium tires. $3050. Daytime. FE 4-4567 after t p.m. 6742525.__________________________ WILSON Cadillac 1965 Cadillac Convertible ohn McAuliffe Ford 1963 Chevy tometlc radio, , finance belence GM (Owner's Initials) 1965 Corvette Sting Rev Convertible, flra engine red finish, priced rig*1* for immediate sale. See Bob Burke, Jim Bamowsky Stop or Call Todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 \ Across from Pontiac State Bank I960 CHEVY 2 WITH AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, excellent condition and\ very low mileage. Still In new car warranty. Sharp Birmingham trade. Credit no problem, bank rates. $199 down. “SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodwan Birmingham Ml 4-2735 V Ml 4781 $865 Get a,'BETTER DEAL'at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1963 CORVETTE, 2 T( 1963 CORVETTE, MAROON 1 . black vinyl top. 4 speed era tacheble hardtop,, 327, 250 h.p OR 3-1924 8 a ■ ‘ ‘ 1963 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, Now Is the Time to Save On a New Model ' Trade-In Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVf. FE 44547 1955 CHEVY, PONTIAC ENGINE, quads, stick, <-----■ t sell. OL 1-5490. 7 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ALSO ,T SPARTAN i buy a 1957 $99 lull price. shape, 612-2566. 1951 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, '6 "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE 1951 CHEVY 1 DOOR, Ml 42735 — Ml 47139 1963 CHEVY tl 4 DOOR SEDAN, * dard shift, 6 cyl., axe. -J 1959 CHEVY WAGON. NEW I CHEVY 1966 IMPALA 6. HARDTOP. ' Radio. Heater. Power 'Uta Auto. 31480, 626-7535. Full price, $297. No money down, assume small weekly .payments, nancing. Call Mr. Dan at: Capitol Auto I960 CHEVY 4 DOOR, OUT OF no rurt, new tiros, mt-perfect, $450. OR 3-2303. GLENN'S aer wagon, power steering Drakes, tinted glan, factory ... conditioning. Suggested retell price $4,501.32. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 47371 PE 41797 Many More to Choose From 1 CHEVROLET I 1 VI, i finish with low weakly ’payments af $3.47. No Credit application refused. King Auto 6695 DixiE Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Mi5) CLARKSTON MA 5-267*1 1963 CHEVY II NOVA HARDTOP. 1964 Chevy Bel-Air 2 Dr. Both very clean, Exc. condition. I Eng., etlck shift, radio, IK 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, THIS LITTLE BEAUTY HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. DOWN, Assume weakly payments Of $7.92. .CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M. WANTED: A man or woamn with sub credit to buy a 1963 Chev door, V-8, automatic. A sha $087 full prica. LUCKY AUTO . heater, whitewall! 1963 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDtOP, full power, 327 Writ, $1300. FE $5 down and weakly payments 19.36. King financing available to all ragardlats of past credit —| “king AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Daaler M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Crttott BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We, Can Finance You— Kessler-Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie In Clarkston MA 5-2635 1965 CHRYSLER En|oy driving a true luxury -car| for the price of a much gent hardtop is just what you have been looking tor. Spotless blue finish, torquefllte, factory warranty tor your protection. Pay [ust $14 down and finance |usf $1697 if new car rates. Spartan Dodge' Inc. 2 Door Hardtop Tuxedo block finish, genulnt M leather Interior, power windows, steering, brakes, seats. Go ' class for pennies In this little- ty. Only $79 down. Finance bel- $991 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 1-8551 1001 N. Mill ROCHESTER LLOYD King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1 T-BIRD WITH SOFT TAN f sh, power and all the ext kll vinyl bucket seat Interior leep pile, well-to-wall carpeting. $997.50 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7Q63 JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 66's now Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter n 15 Ml., Birmingham, 647-0955. 1M1 FORD STATION. WAGON, Excellent condition. Good *>r*« ci»»n. 332-9307. steering, .... e $297. SPARTAN DODGE, ., 155 Oakland Im ffi * ' Pretty,Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVe. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 47500 REPOSSESSION — 1964 FORD CON-automatic, r (own, *10.87 w in at 335-4101 V 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ^Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 47500. REPOSSESSION - 1955 MUSTANG VO, radio, heater, No Money Down, $11J7 Weakly. Call 335-4101 McAullfto. | LLOYD h 1962 LINCOLN l. Continental. Bahama blue, garage-V kept condition. Sold and serviced by us for local executive. 189 down — finance balance Of 39? ’LloydMdtors ' 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1958 MERCURY. CAN NOT BS told from new car on the Inside. Outside? Not Bad, Not Bad. Full Price $100 at Keego Pontiac. 681- Qakland JEROME FORD Rochester! . Dealer OL 1-9711. I1 1965 MUSTANG. HARDTOP, V-8, Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED V WDEALER mile north of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4S31 1962 MERCURY CUSTOM 4 DOOR, Cruls-o-matic, radio, power steer-Ing, exc. condition. $391, 6741970. 1962 MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP, V8, automatic. Full power, radio, heater. Full price. $695 with |urt $5 down and weekly payments of 18.04. King financing available to ell regardless of part credit prob- “'KING AUTO SALES America's Largeet Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ______________ 1,wNniaiici fAiSSSkI 1965 and 1966 lulpment and* beautiful black flj- Al Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Like Orion MY 2-2411 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New\ CHEVROLET DEALER \ 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1961 CHRYSLER 2-DC HARDTOP — Fun power, reaio, heater, red finish and extra clean. Full price: $495 with only $5 down and low weekly payments of *5,32. King financing available to til regard- ■hng AUTO SALES 1 America's Largest Used Car Beeler M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ___________ceil Collect_______ 1965 DODGE CORONET 500, CON-vertible, $1495. 1963 Dodge, 330, 2-door hardtop, $650. 627-3"*^ J e-roomy Polara Wagon, he whole family In style, i "3*3" VI, power steer- GLENN'S FE 47371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose From 1964 CHEVROLET ill M 4D06R, 6 cylinder and standard transmla slon, radio, heater, $1195 JEROME FORD Rochester! Ford Dealer. OL 1-971). ____________________ heater, radio, whltowalli, r finish, only $1695 1963 CHEVY Bel^Air Wagon, 4 door 9 passenger, V automatic, heater, radio, Wmtewel tu-tone white and turquoise, only $1295 Crissmon Chevrolet (On TOP of South Hill) Rochester pi. 1-71 Factory Officials Cars I960 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2-door Hardtop. Loaded. AIR CONDITIONED? $3995 1956 CHRYSLER "3R, AUTOMATIC, brakes. Burgundy finish snd full pries $295 with only S5 down onflow weekly payments of $2.52. N( Crodlt application refused. King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 it condition. Full pries only 9495 1966 SPORT FURY. AIR-CONDI- crvoiT prooiem*. KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Used Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ,______ Cell Collect 1953 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING, auto., rual Bbod, S6S, Ml 6-5357. 1959 CATALINA, 4-DOOR, GOOD condition, best offer, FE 8-4971. 1959 CATALINA, WHITE 4 D IMF 1961 Olds "98" Convertible Ith a sky blue finish, auto.—.... II power, our asking price Is $691 ■ _ 'BETTER DEAL' a*" John McAuliffe Ford 828 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4101 MUST DISPOSE OP - 1961 OLDS — Convertible, automatic, Pull M7 $6.87 weekly. No Money n, Call Mr. Murphy at 33y SPECIAL "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 #64 OLDS F85, 4 DOOR SEDAN, standard, radio, he - r, 335-1994. 1963 OLDS F-85 2 DOOR, V8. Automatic radio, heater, Midnight Bluo finish, Like new condition. Full Price 8995 with only 85 down and weakly payments of 811.82 BtrSl lit probltmi. I DOOR HARD-sutomatic, radio, . beautiful mid- Oakland WANTED: 1965 BARRACUDA 4-speed, V8, power brakes, Candy apple rad snd all vinyl Interior and bucket seats. '1-owner Birmingham trede. Special Mechellen t*— — Bank financing. Weekly ape $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLSR-PLYMOUTH dr. hardtop, 8275. MY Will. IMF John MeAullffa Ford I960 Pontiac Convertible J with a dark blue finish, powl. steering, brakes, automatic, a real ’ at Full asking $447 "It only takas a minute to Got a 'BETTER DEAL' of" John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland A $5 down and Of $1.57 | refused. No Credit Application King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want id with referer KING AUTO SALES America's Largest Ussd Car Dealer M59 at Elizabeth Lake FE 84088 Call Collact 1964 OLDS Dynamic "81" tour-door. 1 heater, automatic, whitewalls. —. ar. Dark blua with matching Inta- $1445 DOWNEY * Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 338-0331, 338-0332 1960 Pontiac Hardtop ...........8 31 1961 Pontiac Bonnie. Conv.......8 69 1959 Pontiac Starchier .........8 29 1960 Chevy Impale Hardtop . 8 41 1961 Chevy 2-doer ..............8 51 1963 Chevy Bel-Air .............8 71 1959 Chevy Sdoor V8 ............8 19 1961 Ford V8 2-door, stick . 8 19 1960 Ford 2-door, stick ........8 19 1959 Mercury Hardtop ...........8 19 1963 Ford Fslrlane ............ 8 61 1960 Rambler sedan ........... t 1 1962 Olds F8S ....:........... 861 1956 Ford Pickup 8 1 0PDYKE MOTORS GET SMART - BUY FOR LESS. 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9337 ,_________FE 8-9237 New Md Used Cart 106 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE weekly payments of New eri itt* Cm I BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, MANY drat. 82980. FE 49818. 1965 PONTIAC ■Mina Coupe. White _______ bn, automatic, power steering id brakea. radio, hooter, ■Us. 16,080 actual miles, rsnly 82210. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING In Bant Airport 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 84.99. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TUR-, NER FORO, Ml 4-7580. RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Ramblsr On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVICING Troy—Pontloe—Birmingham ar GOME TO THE . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE too Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At wide Track FE 3-7954 lt62 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 1965 BONNEVILLE lows. A real nice car and only [ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC Now serving Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham area 1850 Mapla, across 1— Bgrt Airport 642-8600. SHELTON 1965 CATALINA HARDTOP, LOAD- I. auto, call 674-0152 otter 6. 1962 PONTIAC STATION l —*0. FE 3-6068. GM 1963 Pontiac Ventura K-...JML— ar brakes and power steering, beautiful turquoise exterior. See Bob Burke, Jim Bamowsky Stop or Call Today! 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across foom Pontiac Stata Bank 1963 EMANS CONVERTIBLE, 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convartlbla, white finish with white top, bucket seats, mag wheels, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, LLOYD 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Beautiful tropical turquoise. Power steering and brakes. 845 down. Finance balance of only $1145 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WANTED: or steering. 81577 full price. Can be purchased with a small d— payment. LUCKY AUTO i, low mlloage. 651- ll price. .No money down. LUCKY AUTO . 1965 OLDS DYMANIC 88 Excollem ihepe. FE 4-4141. #65 CUTLASS SPORT ■ ________ ________ COUPE Olds, white, blue Interior. Clean, good condition. 1 owner, $1795. F E 4-Q62I. ________ LLOYD 9 down. 'Full price only $1447 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMS OLDS A lovely blua convartlbla, matching blua buckets, coi with taw. GM warranty, tor WANTED: 1964 LeMANS, 3 SPEED O take over payments. drafted. FE 5-3145. 1964 GTO. A QUICK, QUICK HARb-top that's really bean babied. 3 speed and can still be guaranteed fully. Happens to be our firs' 1967 trade-in. Priced tor a quid sale, S1295. Keego bpntlec 682-3400. r OWNER — 1964 CATALINA ioor deluxe, Ilka new, must a to appreciate. 682-6349.__________ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, automatic, E-Z Eye glass. s tra nice Inside and outl Am, —■ car down and lust 811.97 weekly. Call Mr. Burke at I38-4S28, Spar- 1966 OLDS r”r' " convertible. ^RacHev heater^ matching Interior. Pbwar. $2495 DOWNEY • Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland 3384331, 3384332 SUBMME? BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full Power including 6 way power seat and factory air.. . SAVE 1966 OLDS Cutlass Sport Coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning. Only —$2595 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, full power, including 6- way seat. Factory air conditioning ..$2195 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9-passenger Wagon, double power. Only .............. $1895 1966 OLDS Delta 4 door, full power, and a new car warranty .........—..........$2595 1965 OLDS "98" hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, sharp throughout! .. ■ $2695 1963 OLDS "88" hardtop, power steering, brakes, yours at only.... ......— $1495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 fffi "’iSANp1 PRIX,' eater Mr. OR 4-m A GLENN'S 1965 Grand Prlx, power sharing and brakes, tinted glass. Air cc-difionjng. 4 speed. L, C- Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. GLENN'S M66 Tempest 2 door, radio, hoetoi wmmmKtransmission. L C. Williams, Salesman 982 W. Huron tt. E 4-7171 PR 4-1797 __Many Mor« lo Choose From_ Convertible SALE These must go— Our loss-Your gain I '66 GTO, loaded, 7,000 actual ml. '65 VorD Galaxie, V8, power stear-Ino. auto. 8700 actual ml. 82.000 '6*PONTIAC Convertible, power steering, power brakes, reel nice! '66 GTO Convartlbla, full power, Sc 600 mi. tux. (» ‘65 CATALINA >65 LEMANS, REO CONSOLE, •peed, 2-door hardtop, 91,650. F MS BONNEVILLE HARDTOP coupe, white, black Interior, Hydra-mafic, power steering, posF traction, tinted windshield, 82100. UL 2-3279 afiar 5 p.~ $1895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 Oakland, 3384331, 3384332 New —d fced Cm . 186 ^vvTmt AUDETTE POKHAC, NOW SERVING VINYL fOP, power steering JL C. Williams, Salesman „ '-..952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7271 ^ ^ _ FE 4-179 ibUfiAc Mgr lio^ BOtWBVIuJ, radio, * Averill vinyl k Call FE 2- 1966 VENTURA 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 03.75. FE 5-1006. PONTIAC 1966 LEMANS. BUCKET 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, radio, haater, a tomstlc, power steering, brake Save! HOMER HIGHT On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 9 GTO CONVERTIBLE. BLACK HOUGHTEN Olds Buy With Confidence ;;: Don't wait for Winter—Avoid Cold Weather Trouble with d 1 owner Rothester Pre-Owned Trade In. Pride of Ownership is Standard Equipment on these 1-owner trade-ins. Every one is well cared for and priced to make it Easy To Own. 1966 OLDS Sterllro Sport Coupo. Loaded with extras Including air conditioning, powar windows, power seat and console. Many, other options .......................,......................... 82795 1964 OLDS Starflre. Dark blue, power steering, power brakes, power windows, powor soot, radio, Nit flooring wlwel. A real sophisticated beauty ........................................... 82095 Hue for only ..81595 Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester Now mi Need Cm GLENN'S «8?. ---I9.6SH71---------- 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA WHITE 1966 BONNEVILLE OR 1966 CONVERTIBLE. L___I » 1966 PON' PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, white wil trim. Automatic, power sf power broket, radio, heater, walk. Still ------ warranty. A re*! THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING T roy—Pontiac—Birmingham area 1850 Mapls, across tram Eon Alrpor ______642-8600_ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 966 CUSTOM automatic, V8, powoi steering, brakes, radio, healer ReadyI choose from, t TEMPEST Wagon, automatic, On Main. Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5566 New —i Used Cm 1 11 pujwarsi M- Sat. 651-1778. > 1966 BUICK MUM tall extras. 92,600. 682-2812. IN— mi Head Cm W Cash Low, Want fa Go? It you have a lab end 858 ar old car. I can pot you In a new or lata modal car. Past credit forgiven. Approval by phone. Call Mr, Vaughn, Dealer. 585-4088. 1964 CLASSIC A sharp 4-doer. White finish, whitewall tires, radio, hPWxJtyfinesr, standard shift. Prtcsd to sell. ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 1966 TMfePEST CUSTOM V-8 AUTO. village RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 I rial BOB BORST GOOD TRANSPORTATION 1958 T-BIrd auto I960 Mercedes Benz clean .. 1966 FIAT 4 door 11800 . .. GRIMALDI 988 Oakland Ava. . » FE 5-9421 I RAMBLER WAGON. CLEAN, cc. condition. Call after 6, Ml 1966 RAMBLER-DEMOS Seva up to 81,200. These cars ai loaded aMl'MIy equipped Indudli factory air condlHoning. . ROSE RAMBLER EM34155 'Te'rgTn MOTORS >T" Foreign c Aapto, Wifa ttasr RAMBLER CLEARANCE morlcan 4 door Wbam. balance L. new ear warranty 81688. > 1964 AMBASSADOR 9IM- tofi OPWaS, 're wheels. 2 Boor hardtop ...w «res7il688. ” 1963 CLASSIC 4 Door, v8, power steering, Only 97M. GRIMALDI 988 Oakland Ave. ■ FE' S442I VW, 1SP0CC. MUSTAHB SEATS, s lights, s w etc., call ESTATE STORAGE 961 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE -Automatic, radio, heater, white fl-tsh with black top. Full prte 8795 with only SS down and lo weekly payments of |uM S9.3 Ing financing available to all r gardless of past credit problems. KING OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1964 BUICK 4 Door Sedan with powar steering and brakes, automatic, sir conditioning, bulge finish. z* $1695 1963 CHEVY 4 Door Sadtn with standard transmission, whitewalls. Only— $895 I960 CHEVY Corvqir 4-Door with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, burgundy with a white top. Only— $250 1964 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan with automatic, radio, whitewalls, tu-tona blue. Now Only— - $1295 1962 BUICK 4 Door - $795 $895 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1966 FORDS John McAuliffe Ford Factory Official and Lease Gars at • - Extra Special Savings - 1966 Ford Mustang turquoise finish, losded. 8100 Down. Batonci $1999 l 2 GT with turqi 1966 Ford Fairlane Hop. Ember glo with 190 1 idsd. With 100 Down. Baton $2388 1966 Ford Galaxie lop. Turquoise with vinyl ' ng, many other extras. WI1 $2391 "500" 2-Door Hardtop. Turquolee with vinyl trim, V-8, Crulse-O-Malic, power steering, many other extras. With 9100 down. Your Balanco— 1966 Ford Galaxie DO" 4-Door. Ermine white with red vinyl trim; V-8, Cruise-■tic. power steering. 9100 Down, Your Balanco— $2291 1966 Ford Wagon indy epplo rod with Crulae-O-i . Your Balanco Only— $2496 1966 T-Bird Landau black vinyl top, 198 V-8, full powar, loaded will Down, Balanco of— $3288 MIP • John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC .Y FE 54101 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! All cars drastically reduced; as much as $500.00, These cars must be sold by October 15, 1966. Listed below are just a few of the cars for sale. 1963 OLDS Dynamic 88 Convertible * Hes power brakas, powar steering, 4* radio, heater and s sparkling gr finish with white top. WAS $1595 1962 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-tioor WAS $595 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 1961 FALCON Station Wagon With automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and a nice dark blue finish. WAS $695 ”1959 BUICK 2-door Hardtop Hat radio, haater, automatic transmission, power brakas, power steer- 1295 NOW ‘395 NOW ‘595 NOW ‘395 NOW ‘195 WAS $395 angina, automatic 1961 FALCON 2-door Sedan Has stick shift, radio, heater, white-wall liras and a real nice white finish. This Is a fine car priced right. WAS $595 1961 FORD Galaxie 44oor Has bcyllndi transmission, I WASan$595m,T*"K "m,n' 1960 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door Hardtop S-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. This ona has a nice dark blue WAS $695 1960 CADILLAC 4-door Sedan DeVille With lull power, radio, haater and automatic transmission. The finish Is a rail nice let Mack and spotless. WAS $1095 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door NOW Hres.n°H*s a cherry rad flqlth with white lap. . WAS $1095 '395 NOW ‘295 NOW '395 NOW ‘695 NOW ‘895 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible NOW WAS $1295 1961 CHEVY WAS $725 1963 FORD XL 2-door Hardtop Hat 4-speed transmission, power brakas. powar steering, radio, haater, and bucks! tests. The finish It gold WAS*$1395 1960 FORD Station Wagon S-cylindor angina with stick shift transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and a powder blue finish. WAS $495 1962 CHEVY II Convertible With automatic heater, whltewa .... gine. The real niot fli while top. WAS $895 ‘895 NOW' '495 NOW ‘595 NOW ‘195 NOW ‘695 THIS IS NO GIMMICK!' ALL CARS ARE ON OUR LOT AND WILL BE SOLD AS ADVERTISED. WE FINANCE, SOME CARS WITH "NO MONEY DOWN" (DEPENDING ON CREDIT). FE 4-5967 3400. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1966 l TV Features Orioles Host LA WBUJ WnJJWOT/TrMp.m. (2) Ida Lupino plan mad l«dy adentirt who sends robotlike West to meeting of President’s Cabinet. MAN FROM ILN.C.L.E., 1:20 pan. (4) Comedian Shelley Berman makes rare television appearance In this story about crime syndicate boss who is unhappy with gambling operation. J, Carroll Naish costars. MiLTON BERLE, 9:00 p.m. (7) Milton welcomes Bette Daria and George Hamilton. . - ■ ' SATURDAY WORLD SERIES, 11:39 a.m. (4) Third in— of best-of-sevea series between Dodgers and Orioles la scheduled lor Baltimore’s Memorial bum**, —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice TTwImE-t^ 4^v^^,y-Wm-TV, 9-aaw-Tv, oo-wkso-tv. sa-wm SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS PURE VINYL SIDING Yon c.n beomonf: th«i homeowners to participate In M«»uc a introductory offer in thia arm. Wo have been appointed excluaive salea agents and distributors in thia aim for Maatie Vinyl aiding. ■ To introduce Mastic: Vinyl thia mannfactnror’a intro. Siding, Marcell will install ductory offer) not only ie Vinyl completely the price eharply dia- on yonr homo and those counted, but terms can be interested ean save hun- arranged with no money dreda of dollars on the in. d— stallation of thia VinyL With Maado aiding yon choose from many beand* ful colors. This fine pro* toedon will not crack, rot, chalk, chip or peel and its _________ insulation will keep your Sunday. Leave yonr i homo cooler in tko sum- address and phono down. If you would like pore rinyl aiding on yonr homo at a sharply reduced price, call FE 8-9251 Switchboard open 24 hours a day, daily and lame. j -WU.WO «sw PHVUV ««ir »«r ina warmer in the ber end a representative winter. will eall you for an ap> sfjaSt »•. interested now, (dnring not handy, drop a card or Wareell Construction Co. 328 N. Perry, Pontiac • FE 8-9251 TONIGHT Ml (2) (4) News, Westher, Sports (7) Movie: “The Spoilers’ (1168) Ahne Baxter, Jeff Chandler. (1) Cheyenne (In progress) (59) Soupy Sales (58) Friendly •Giant «:U(56) Art Lesson liW (2) (4) Network News (•) Twilight Zone (SO) Little Rsscals (56) What’s New (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie; “Caruiva Story*’ (1954) Anna Baxter, Steve Cochrane. (50) Flintstonra (55) in My Opinion 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West (4) Tarzan (7) Green Hornet (50) Victory at Sea • (56) Your Dollar’s Worth 1:11 (7) Time Tunnel ' (SO) Silent Sendee (56) Face of the World 1:21 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Man From UJ4.C.L.E. , (50) Alfred Hitchcock y (56) For Doctors Only 2:11 (9) News M0 (2) Movie: “Branded’ (1951), Alaff Ladd, Mona Freeman, Charles Bickford. (7) Milton Berle (9) Tommy Hunter 9:99 (4) T.H.E. Cat (9) Country Music Hall (56) Festival of the Arts 11:59 (4) Laredo (7) 12 O’clock High (9) Star Route 19:29 (9) Peggy Neville 19:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports * * (50) Paul Winter Rt 11:29 (2) Movies: 1. "The Long] Hot Summer” (1169) Paul Newman, Joanna Woodward, Lea Remick. 1 "Emergency Squad” (1910) William Henry. (4)’Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Bend of ths River” (1981) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy, Reck Hudson. 1 “The Tell-Tale Heart" (1962) Laurence Payne. (9) Bill Anderson Show 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:19 (4) News, Weather 2:99 (2) Movies: "Plunder Road" (1961) GSne Raymond, Wayne Morris. 2. -"Border Flight" (1936) Frances Farms', John Howard. SATURDAY MORNING 6:10. (2) News S:iM2) Farm Scene 1:99 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 . (7) Americans at Work 1:56. (4) News 7:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country,Living (7) Making of Music 7:11 (4) Political Talk 7:29 (4) Bozo the (3own • (7) Clutch Cargo 9)19 (2) Bowary Boys (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunra 9*99(7) Three Stoops 9:19 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Super 6 9:94 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant 19:99 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (4) Secret Squirrel 0 ) King Kong (9) Wizard of Os (50) Yoga for Health 10:39 (2) Space Ghost I (4) Space Kldettes (7) Beatles (t) Hawkeys (50) Movie 11299 (2) Superman (4) CoolMcCool (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:99.(2) Lone Ranger (4) (Special) World Series (7) MagUla Gorilla (9) Window on (he World AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) RoadRunner (7) Bugs Bunny (50) Cowtown Rodeo 12:20 (2) Beagles (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 1:89 (2) Ton and Jerry (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Pro Football: Winnipeg at Ottawa (SO) Movie 1;39 (2) Movies: "Cry of the Werewolf’’ (1944) Nlm Foch, Stephen Crane; "The Wild North" (1952) Stewart Granger, Cyd Charisse (7) Wide World of Shorts 2:25 (50) Upbeat 2:90 (4) Beat the Champ (7) College Football: Tennessee vs. Georgia Tech 3:29 (9) Wrestling (50) Horse Race 4:50 (4) Theater 4 (50) Championship Wn fling 4:90 (2) It’s About Time (4) Flying Fisherman (9) Supercar 5:90 (2) Mike Douglas (4) George Pierrot (9) Swingin’ Time 5:30 (50) Superman 1:51 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Many Other Items At Special Birthday Prices \ PONTIAC MUSIC 8 SOUND till Wilt Huron FE 24161 • GttiHiinnnHimmittiniimtmif "STAY AHEAD WITH E.C.I.” All Medals in Stock Ah Town & Country Radio 3TTV 4664 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 Mon-Fri. 9-9—Sat. 9-6 674-0151 WITH TUB MAM RfmAndlfti TOTA-PHA5ED' rw i*ySJ.I. ii. ckuni • _ TX inni » Model UHF-4D checking.” "You’re sure you do? At this hour?” "Yes, I’m pretty sure I do," die said. “You might want to talk to Mel. He’s at jhe Sherry-Netherland to New York.” "Since I’m interviewing you at 5 a.m. to bed," I said, "what are vour plans?” “To go back to sleep,” she said. ★ ★ A That was about MS worth. Shortly thereafter for 10 cents I got Mel Ferrer who said he and his son Mark, 22, who’s just been accepted to the Peace Corps, had gone to aee “The'Bible” and stopped at Schrafft’s for a soda ... "we had a wild night," he confessed. “I spent the day," ha said, “to Greenwich Village check-tag locations for ’Wait Until Dark’ which Audrey’ll do with me producing ... ★ dr dr Sty* m Mm U.H.F. m«m in a* w>m mo*« THIS CDUPQHWOtIHlIJi Off THIRIWIMIMIMICI... AUDI “DELTA-PHASED” PMr Bra CNF *■ doansl ^ HW Dealer Listing A TV FI *47*1 ■ Latiwor Raiio-TV .08 34969 < ■ susw.ni Condon lte«o-TV FI *4738 wsiMnauunSuWAteuiiMisi « At If, too, FR 4-16W Rally Radio ATV FE4-9M2 OroiM’s Mdio-TV 128-21 SI HM’o Radio-TV FI 84112 Johnson Radio-TV PR 84881 - atwaatete u 8734111 T»F TV-Rodio, HUUMrMMm WaMon Radio-TV FE 3-22*7 •, tutwranam ■ WKC, Ine., Service 9144119 S -, —r ■ *.....j mm Audrey's Sleep Is Broken to Deny Marriage Broken By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There was a rumor that Audrey Hepburn was seen in Juarez, Mexico, the other day divorcing Mel Ferrer .. but a friend of Audrey’s swore to me that she was at home to Lausanne, Switzerland ... so, nut that I am, I phoned little old Aud at her chalet in the Alps and woke her up about 5 a.m., Swiss mountain time. “I was Just checking a rumor that yon were in Juarez, Mexico, getting a divorce," I said. “I guess it’s untrue.” “I guess so,” Audrey said, “because here I am to Switzerland In bed. Yes, I guess the rnmor’s untrue." “I’ll bet this is the first time you were ever interviewed at 5 o’clock to the morning to bed,” 1 bet it is, too," Audrey said. “But I do appreciate your Rebels Active in Red China Employment ailratt potat #fc5E')0yer EEJrorid 47 Additional 14 Night belora an event 15 For fear that IS Depend 17 Negative 18 inventor's MPterce with 10 Bacchanalian 82 Liver fluid* document* cry 35 Negative word 20Sow HXg® UTak* cartet 36 Organ of tight 21 Fish egg* 1» Wooden pin M Draw* eat 22 Toothed wheel 20 Dinner coune 40 Knight’* title 24 Roman brans# WLt°*r*“ 22 African 44 Group of 27 Farm into DOWN antelope employee W— 1“----Wanted" 2SCdAtinent (*bX45W)nfllke 2MenUl image 24Highest point 4#Pont>« 3 Repose 25 Biblical land 4ftM|tS*rra.(»lL) 4 Come in 2S Somewhat 46 Listen and 5 Trade — astonished consider • Raw metal* 28 Measure of 48 Gi —..................* 60 R< midi SlHeavj __Jaavy »tick 33 Museum guardian S4 Seaman S7Spani«h feminine title 28 Salaried individual! 7 Chemical aalt 8 Crafty • land IndutiM product PIZZA Deliver and Cany Owl JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1138 W. Huron, Pontine FE2-M34-0penTilllA.il. I 3 i 5 6 i 8 r" 10 tr 12 IS , 14 15 18 17 18 19 21 23 24 85 26 ] 29 30 8l 34 36 3r 38 40] 41 42 46 46 147 48 49 50 61 52 53 84 55 56 sy 58 59 80 7 THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Teddy Kennedy took n swim off Peter Lnwford’s patio to Santa Monica — after missing a big party at Peter’s, due to his campaigning for Gov. Brown. The Series, Saltogers,’Tony Curtises and Steve McQueens got to the party. Roger Miller’ll sub for Harr ah’s Lake Tahoe for ailing Sammy Davis . . . Even Herschel Bernard!, star of “Fiddler," couldn’t get tickets the other night for John Glam . .. George ’Hamilton shot a scene with Baby Jane sober at tha Pan-Am bldg, heliport (for “Jack of biamonds"). ★ dr dr TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A California TV station showed an old Ronald Reagan movie, says Tally Tuttle — and it was identified as a paid political announcement by his opponent. REMEMBERED QUOTE: Dinah Share’s “Celebrity Cookbook” quotes George Bernard Shaw: “There is no love stocerer the title of the book.” EARL’S PEARLS: Hollywood has shown great restraint lately: “For instance, when they made ’The Bible,’ they kept the title of the Book." Joe E. Lewis insists his bad back wasn’t caused by drinking: “It’s just that this morning I saw a spider on the ceiling—and I tried to step on H," That's earl, brother. (Tha Has grain, lac.) HONGKONG (UPI) - Anti-HONG KONG (UPI) - Anti-Communist guerillas %, h a y e stepped up activities in southern Red China, blowing up trains, sabotaging dock facilities and stealing government food s u p-plies, Hong Kong newspapers reported today. The Daily Hong Kong Times also said that Peking officials have been too preoccupied with “cultural revolution” purge activities to deal directly with the increased guerrilla action. Among incidents reported from the malnliuid were: • Guerrillas set off a big explosion to late July and distributed anti-Communist leaflets in the suburbs of Canton, Soutl China’s largest metropolis. Explosions were also staged near the Wampoa naval docks. The Canton-Hankow train was Wrecked by explosion at the Pa-kong bridge to Ching Yuen County on Aug. il and 27 persons were killed and more titan 100 injured. • The steel mill pier at Pak-hoc-tung near Canton was bombed by guerrillas on Aug. 31 and all wharf facilities destroyed. The Tin Tin Yat Pao reported that toe people in Kwangtung have been staging mass evacuation practices in preparation of a coming war. The report said the dry-runs were called by the Chinese au-thorities who said it was essential for the people to the face of coming hostilities. Lady Bird Will Make Asia Trip WASHINGTON (AP) - With the first lady seated only a few feet away, President Johnson passed up several opportunities to tell his news conference that she was going along on his Asia tour. Then, near the end of his meeting with newsmen Thursday, he said:' “I neglected mention that Mrs. Johnson will accompany me on my trip, She will join me in most of my official schedule. During the conferences, as time permits, she will visit various projects and historic sites to garner ideas for use by her national committee fra a more beautiful capital and similar civic groups throughout the country." The first' lady smiled. 2 Detroit GIs Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department announced Thursday two Army men from Michigan have died as the result of combat wounds suffered to toe Viet Nam War. The ririms were Spec. S Gregory D. McKeague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McKeague of Detroit, and Spec. 4. James E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Detroit. , — Radio Programs;— WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARfll 30) WPONQ 4*0)WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) FRIDAY IVININO 4:00—WJR. Haw*. Sport* WWJ. Maw*, sport* CKLW, New*. Mu*k WJBK, Now, Muilc, Sport* WCAR. Newt. Jo* OacartUa WXYZ. New*cop* WfOM. Mow*. Sport* WHFl Unci# Jay Show SiSS-WJOK, Nam, Siam „ wwj. ■ taw hi ••Pfcf WJR, Lowait Thom** WFOM, NaWS, Johnny Iran* WJOtC, Newt, Muale SiSS-WWJ, Now*, Emphatlt, WFOM, Football, WattfMM Iioi—vvhfi, jack FtMltr WO-WJR, KataMaacan* 11:05—WJR, N*W» Final, IttSS-WJI SATURDAY MORNIMO lilt—WJR, WakauF Show •■’WltL-mm nm. : CKLW. Ntwa. Bud Davla* I WXYZ, Mara Avary, AAu*l I:*#—WJR, New*. SunhytMt ttW—WWJ, NfWti Monitor WCAR, New*, jack Sandari WJR, Nawa, Mu*lc - WMFI, UneM Jiy~ , cklw, Naw*, jw VaR wxvz, Oamiy Taylotf, ' MiM-wjR, Nawa, Mini* UIUCI Bill B—U J MSU-Mkh. Football IFI,' Jack FulMr CLW, N«w», 0*v* Shafar TV SERVICE COLOR-BUCK ft WHITE SWEETS TELEVISION 461 Waal Naraa - n*aa SM4S1T SONY TAPE RECORDERS SOLID STATE SONY—105 Modal OSW 30 IEMCO PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit and it can solve your heating problemsl • A Sealed Combustion ttiru-the-wall gas fumacel • Especially practical whore floor space is at a pramiuml • Instant warmth with firtgar-Upcohtroll See us or phone today. KAST HEATING tnd Cooling CompAny 580 Telegraph at Orchard Laka Road FE 8-92SS Anybody Can Oparoto HI LOADS OF FEATURES! All-Purpoie Perfection! Automatic Shut-off Switch. S0NYMATIC OPERATION! COMPACT VERSATILITY! For Homo, Office, School! Tape Recording Made Easy 30NY CUSTOHADE PRODUCTS 4*4* W. Huron 673-9100 tiM-WCAR, New*, Sacaralla WJBK, New*, Muolc, r WXYZ—Dav* Prlncs MY BUSINESS: Working Solution* To Your Living Problem*! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Batwaen Cotta and Confusion... , I Personally Will Call OnYoul REMODELING **ITCIttNS AWmmMk! JJ]★ADDITIONS ^recreation FHA AND BANK TERMS IIP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Pftriy PONTIAC FE 3-7833 LESS THAN A FOOT HIBHI Th# JETSTREAM Modal X122S Ths Companion Sorias New hlgh-fashion styled cabinet featuras the rich, warm look of wood cablnabyi In grain«l Kashmir widnut color and Gold color, or grained Frtdtwood odor end •Gold color. Earphone jack. moo"® 109** ITS HANDCRAFTED TV-RADIO Service tp**M4*y>Vll 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FEM112 BUY, SELL, TRADE .. . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! D~l* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7t 1988 4-PC. CORRELATED LIVING ROOM GROUP COMPUTE IN&UD!& 8i6" LUXURY SOFA KUS MR. and MRS. CHAIR AND OTTOMAN The luxury and beauty goes deep In this contemporary roomful Of upholstered furniture. Each piece features sumptuous foam rubber cushions, self decking, proledive artn covers and lovely color correlated fabrics treated with DuPont Zepd spot end Stain repellent. Save on the 4 Pc. group including; 86" sofa in your choke of olive green, royal blue Of antique gold tweed, Mr. and Mrs. chairs and ottoman in Wue/green print or gold tweed. If you wish, pieces may be purchasedsepqttttely. lilt lif| „ '* -V v /I j. 4-PC. CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM GROUP COMPLETE 0-PC. MODERN DINING ROOM GROUP COMPLETE Fua SIZE BED, TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR AND 4 DRAWER CHEST the sculptured simplicity and dramatic sweeping lines of this complete 4-piece contemporary bedroom can be yours at remarkable October Harvest sav-Ingsl Includes; 64" door triple dresser with 6 drawers and 3 trays, matching framed mirror, roomy four door chest and full size open panel bed. The lustrous walnut finish will stay new looking for years thanks to genuine Formica® woodgrain tops. Here is fashion and value you must see to appreciate! Matching two-drawer night stand, $34. EXTENSION TABLE, FOUR SPINDLE BACK SIDE CHAIRS AND 36" fe«INA* An excitingly new design to make your holiday entertaining tmly elegant. Bold and straightforward furniture for today and tomorrow priced By Thomas Furniture to be an outstanding October Harvest Value! Includes; round extension table that extends to '58" with two leaves, four spindle-back side chairs plus an elegant 36" china. All pieces are crafted of riih walnut veneers protected with Armor-Gard mar-proof tops. Many companion pieces, not shown, are available. You'll love this group and you'll love 8s modest pricel i . | t * | > CONVENIENT CREDIT C * ' PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 | DRAYTON4945DIXIEHWY•OR4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DECORATOR SERVICE