Tfie Weather Home Edition V' HKi^&MicHiGAy, w^kfrsfeF^SiEi 12,1006 -K images Chevrolet’s Corvair, fre- “We have np plans atihr moment to discontinue the C ,n hours set by the Gemini 9 astro-] ganizatioris.*1, nauts in June. The dramatic ★ ★ He said there is also a problem of interpreting the term “excessive or unusual noise” * section of the ordinance. director tor nearly eight years,1 polling. Marvin M. AlWard, 58, of 69. The revised Chevy lineup eludes the cutfihg of its muCh *85? “w* ■"* ^:~£rvr-%r\ The Camaro and Chevrolet's in toe 1966 run. be an actidn-packed three days Williams, Griffin s Demcratic " » five other model lines go on whfftracf in space. challenger, remained at home! Co/T)17161*06 ' %L29 at the follW ELBASE * * * in Grosse Poirtte Farms over IM Cyclist Killed REWARD OFFERED Only a few houra earlier he had offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to toe arrest and* conviction of the person responsible for the death of Hubert Vorner, 16. Sporadic violence punctured toe rioting Sunday night and intermittently fractured a voija-tHe, unspoken truce brought about largely through the efforts of Negro and white minis- _ ters and social workers. I Pontiac area dealers: The personal - sized Camaro Ahead lay a 107-minute SDace the weekend’ continuing his resit ha hnilt nr, mtLinnU «ku>l ' .. F rnnpratinn [mm n kirinpv stnnp Osceola, said he planned to retire effective Oct. 31, 1987, actually leaving the * job May 15. Also last month, Municipal Court Cleric Martin J. Keller submitted his resignation. Keller, 61, of 855 Menominee, cited “personal reasons” in his decision to quit. Sumner joined toe city staff in February 1081. He was appointed assistant city engineer hi November 1962. Sumner-is a captain and engineer hi the U.S. Army Reserve. He is married and has three children. 1 Whites Attack Negro Students GRENADA, M iss. (UPI) About 35 Negfor students were attacked by whites today and driven away from an all-white high school they attempted to integrate on the first day of classes. leader of a civil rights drive in this northern Mississippi farm town said the. Negroes would try again later today to enter the John Rundle High School. jj • and the Mustang, but it will s*arK* ^ Gordon, a dash to a have a bit more width, over-ail,record altitude of 863 miles and length and curb weight'than!a unique experiment in which1 Ford’s entry. -(the Agena and Gemini will be Matthews Hargreaves .Chevrolet, 631 Oakland; Crissman Chevrolet, 755 S. Rochester, Rochester; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walied Lake, liile'i Lake; Van Camp Chevrolet Inc., 314 N. Main, Milford; Haskins Chevrolet, Inc., 1751 Dixie, Independence Township; Al Hanoute Chev-rolet-Buick, 208 N. Park, Lake Orion; Homer Hight Motors,' Inc., 160 Washington, Oxford'; and Savoie Chevrolet, 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham. General Motor’s biggest divi-1 |J _ I ______________ Sion showed its diversified 1967 featured 'montbiin options. jwill be built on l(KHnCh wheel- walk and 14(Vminute base, the same as toe Corvair1 cuperation from a kidney stone sPace operation performed Aug. 19. j Twp. Crash A coupe and a convertible will be offered in the Camaro line.' The Camaro line’s are very similar to those of the Mustang, featured by the trend to toe long hood and short deck. In" general, Chevrolet’s new offerings tended toward toe “big car look.” tied together by a 100-foot tine, i jf) 5tdte Jdllbfedk The fast maneauverihg, achieved with almost no help ] ; „ j portant implication for Amer- | (Continued From Page One) portant implications for Am- | attention of a trusty who freed! tea’s Apollo man to the moon them. I program. ! The four at large ^ere Jden- First, it simulated an emer- as: gency liftoff from the moon by —Frank Wander, 25, 4 Arp St I Rl Rrnp when his motorcycle collided . H C 01 LC,,yC head - on with an automobile claimed the life last night of Commerce The Saturday night rioting, several miles away from,that of Tuesday, was spawned by the Severe head injuries suffered\death .of Vorner ahd the wounding of k companion, Roy Milton Wright, Mao 18. Inveitigators reported a car Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 100 General Hospital. Township youth. Harvey H. Haskell, 20, ol 637 Candela was dead on ar-at Pontiac carrying a wMte man and a white woman had slowty passed when shots rang out felling the youths. . It included 48 models, toe moslj*0 astronauts who might have Bridgeport,, awaiting trial on Oakland County Sheriff’s dep-ever offered by Chevrolet and l° make » hasty rendezvous • murder charge in the death uties Haskell was ridina ■ • ......... with an Apollo ship in lunar or- of his stepfather who was shot u.t________________ - 8 bit. (in These The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloody tonight and Tuesday with little temperature change. Low tonight 54 to 00. High tomorrow 80 to 85. Easterly winds 5 to 10 miles becoming sonto to southeast 10 to 15 miles tomorrow. Wednesday's outlook: Partly cloudy and turning cooler with a chance of showers. lass: Ex-U.S. Priest Given ranged from front disc brakes to Ian eight-trade stereo tape play- ! April. the back and robbed in |Lake Road in Commerce Town- ! ship about 6:30 p.m.° at the time A heavy emphasis on safety was evidenced all through the . [ Chevrolet lines; with a standard Soviet AsylumS!T *** f“k’“ I‘ABSORBING’ MOSCOW, Sept. 12 (AP) —} Energy .absorbing steering Tass, the official Soviet news.wheel and column . * agency, reported today a U.S. Dual Brake system, citizen and former Roman Cath- ^ {ro;t and rear. otic priest has been grantedf Four-way warning flashers. -Terry Mehleder, 18, of Sag- of the accident, inaw, awaiting trial for breaking and entering. | — ‘ Charles Chisholm, 35, of I Mrs. Roy A. Tyranski, 37, of 0036 Brockway, Commerce Township, driver of .the cur, Brown City, who was held on turned left from the west- bound lane Onto Brockway, An energy absorbing instru- 74 54 Jacksonville IS 71 SI 54 Kansas City IS ‘ ’■ “ • Los Angeles 77 Miami Beach 17 .. - Milwaukee 74 C. 74 SI Mew Orleans 17 .JWPPhoisik, ‘ ill Ownwrek W 44 PlttsburWi 71 -■ Clf- “political asylum” in the Soviet UnJ°n' , .... .... . iment panel with knobs and lev-]years. Tass identified «>e American ^cessed to minimize the — kS E0Ce chance of occupants being in- sbo.,„ in SU.1M aggression in V* Second, it demonstrated the ability of the astronauts to use their computer, inerital guidance system and radar to calculate all their maneuvers - on board instead of receiving help (from ground stations as earlier, charges of breaking and enter-i „ .. (G«mini hunters did. | ing, carrying a concealed weap-J ******* | “ ^--------- jon and walking away from-a! Mrs. Tyranski said she didn't & prison camp near Jackson. ! see the victim’s motorcycle un- South Viet Nam, with a popu-1 — Ira R. Patton, 34, of Sagi- til too late to avoid the collision. | lation of about 15 million has.naw, awaiting trial for breaking] Deputies indicated in their ac-jfewer than 1,000 physicians.*imdentering. * cident report that the wpman | The materoal death rate is 3B|; First checks ,of the jail re-j had turned improperly and had Itimes higher than in America.] vealed only four escapees. But failed to yii j expectancyis only'35! an afternoon check showed Pat-i She was yield to Haskell. released1 pending Auto Dealership Swept by Blaze Damages have been set at $125,000 in, a fire which swept a Ford dealership on Pontiac’s North Side Saturday night and early yesterday. Site of the blaze was John Mc- Auliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland, it shortly where flames broke out before midnight. eluded a news conference with Th„ jZi _i..jE. M- (Pete) Estes, General Mo- ■nThirtto.^ President and general any ^ further information about :n>>uin i*. j manager of its Chevrolet divi- An American embassy spokes-, fi g | Fr«iu.i»ca u g;man said the Tass story was) \ - -—-r------------------------------------------------ ?ySr* Mr a w«SSngMn” 2 ”] the first he had heard of the \fafp Dlanp [rack k o.m u< iuutuo luxiii I matter and that inotiirias had JIMIw I lUllv wlQJII matter and that inquiries had been begun to find out more ai • » ., about Koch and his presence inf UdllYIS mf66 LIY6S Moscow. Tass said the American submitted a statement to the Foreign Ministry containing his request. Tass said the competent authorities examined the request and granted!!. There was no mention of where the American is now or what he is doing. AC Wir»*K*lt NATIONAL' WEATHER — Showers are predicted today over the entire Rocky Mountains and a patch in northern Minnesota. Rain and showers arc predicted for Tennessee and stnrbunding areas, and ifl Florida and eastern Georgia. It wffi be warmer in the eastern two-thirds of the nation «dlco0ter Wkl&Vem -jW j t i : Ex-Chancellor Dead FORT WORTH, Tex. (AF) -Dr. McGnider Ellis Sadler, «i, who resigned June 30, 1165, as chancellor of Tens Christian University, toed Sunday apparently of a heart attack. OWOSgO (AF) - The pilot and two passengers were killed Sunday when a small private plane dashed and burned in a heavy fog 10 miles northeast of Owosso. Victims were George Lawn. Jr., 48, the pilot, and Ms wife, Winona, 47, both of Detroit, lad! Eugene .Larson, 45, of Royal, Oak. * ' The single engine Cessna 188 crashed on a farm operated by Emerson Diffln who told authorities he heard a plane circle the area shortly after 8 a.m. during a heavy fog. Diffln said ha discovered the wreckage. Pontiac firemen battled the fire, for nearly four hours. Damage to toe building w$s set at $75,000 and to automobiles and equipment inside at $50,000. A -fire official said cause of the blaze had not yet been de- termined. Free Press Walkout May Be Near End .PRHTJGHT BREAKFAST —> Gemini 11 astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. (left) and Richard F. Gordon Jr. eat another preflight < breakfast at Capa Kennedy this morning before their third try to rodtet into space. DETROIT (UPI) — Topographers returned to their jobs at the Detroit Free Press today, apparently ending a walkout which caused suspension of today’s editions. Negotiations were scheduled ' later today on the grievance which touched off the suspension but tbe’Prae Press said ft was planning to publish tomorrow since the men war* bade •t work. ■ The morning newspaper suspended publication last night when typographers refused to work, demanding toe Free Press first reinstate two members of the union whb were discharged for fighting on company premises. The duo, successful in today’s launch, were twice frustrated in their ptons to take eft* chase aiM rendezvous with «n unmanned satellite. TTwwioenje mm*,. night that th» 4ift-be studied o n d e r normal grievance procedure. I llv SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 A—a HURRY To SIMMS Fof Theta Today and Tuesday Iflvania’ AG-1 Flashbulbs Ght.oflJ's tl w rgatfff 'Sylvonio' white ‘ I flashbulbs in full cartons of 12. Guaranteed ' Limit 3 cartons. flash. KOMKKedeeeleraiM Instamatic Color Film. For Instamatic Cameras zanian town of Maswa where they both taught school. Peverley was from Riverside, Conn. The assessor, as the juror* are known, told the court there was no evidence to support the prosecution’s contention that Peverley had been unfaithful tq her husband and that this was a motive for the alleged crime. ★ ★ * ................ — __ “I find the accused not guilty of the charge against him” declared assessor Gail Bagley, 46, a soil conservation expert of Eleberry, Mo., “my opinion is that it was an obvious accident beyond any doubt. “The court testimony had disproved the charge of unfaithfulness as a motive of the alleged crime.” - HAY-FEVER SINUSSvfttreri. ta* nw* tor youl Exclusive n.w "hard cere* SYNA- t°^i*>*ad |n,,w>|y ^ *> flniln andI ctaar al nowl-WKn cuvttol. On* "hard W tobtot up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. AHOWS you *0 breathe easily—stops watery ayes and runny note. You can buy SYNA-CUAt at your favorite drag counter, without ~^d a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by motor. Try it today. i INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 *° « drug store. Purchase ana pack of 5Tf^-e«AR 1 2 t and receive one mare SYNA-CLEAR J 2 Pack Free. SIMMS —98 ML Saginaw — Drug Dept. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Today-Tues.andWed. Bargains Op«n tonite ’tilS p.m. Tups, and Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m galvanized 20-gallon garbage can complete with cover Approved for ci and township pick-up-Side drop handles Galvanized to resist rusting |88 10-qt galvanized paii back-to-school specials sliding door cabinets ■RM | as shown '• -hokfe records, beverages • 23"* wide, 15" deep 26" high • 'Peruaneer' surface resists chips, mars, stains • never needs woxing • teaks likc^texpensive wood finish • double sliding doors for easy opening and closing limit 2 pen person. v .. . sliding glass double doors modem book-case • os shown • 35" high, 29" wide • odj—oble 3-position shelf • 'Ber-uoneer' surface resists chips, moire, stains • never needs waxing • glass sliding doors • smart looking wood-like fhti^i • limit 2 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. f New Items—New Sizes at I SIMMS Drug & Cosmetic Dept | Sale Price* Good Mon., Tues., Weds. We reserve the right to limit q* DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS New Size Bufferin Tablets 239 Clairol Picture Perfect Instant Hair Color Rinse |79 $2.25 vqlut.-tots and condltioi Adds body, bounce ond sheen. 10 shades, tha bio you tha blonde you bacama a blonde to bo? 1 New Imperial Size Aden's Score Hair Groom $1.43 value, tha clear liquid with •he grooming action of-a cream. Combaft drynau and dandruff.' 00' Skin Balm by ‘Dana’ jjLjjsLK -—$2.00 value. Skin Balm fragrance soothes, smooths moisturizes ond scents. Choice & of Tabu, 20 Carat and Ambush. SIMMS!* Drugs L-MsiiL I Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. [BARGAINS From SIMMS 2nd Floor Prices Good AAon., Tues., and Wed., and Wo Reserve The Right To, Limit Quantifies 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ‘PERMEX’ Permanent Type Auto Anti-Freeze Full gallon can permanent type anti-freeze. Protects your car all winter. Buy now and save. 137 £ Gal. Windshield Washer oSc ‘PRESTONE’ or ‘LAS-STIK’ Anti-Freeze Dr 16-oz. con. Your choice, of fo-mous Prestone or Las-Stik windshield washer anti-freeze and solvent. Prevents washer freeze-ups. Limit 3 cans. ‘PROCTOR’ All Metal Ventilated ironing Board jack Rubber Matting Alack ribbed rubber matting for homes7 stores, offices, etc. Per running foot, 69 Replace fhot wobbly board w.... O Mary Proctor all metal ironing board with 54-lhch ventilated top. tegs adjust for sit-down ironing. Jwln Bed Size - Single Gonf{ral Electric Blanket I? -isstl" \ •Smperalurs changes. Wojhoble, <-aSsrgmic. Choice of colon. SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. For Football Fans Stadium Seat I. «.... , , „ A comfortable seat with r bock for •uteyinfl football games, etc Choice of red or, SIMMS.,?*. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. [PER I Tonite ’til IUP.M. 10. I TUES. and WED* 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Here AreTVie Batter Baittains ■AuURnAOnly AtSIMMS It pays to shop at Simms early In the week. Bigger and Better Bargains art available for your selection.-Shop I these Bargains in American made quality clothing. _ Prices good AAon., Tues., Wed. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality Boys'-Youfhs4 Gnd Mwn's * Basketball Shoes White basketball shoes lo cut styles—youths' or boys' block to-cut style included. American -made with arch type support, full length sponge insole. Suction grip satestend heavy canvas uppers, rubber reinforced toe. Boys' and youths' 12 to 6, men's sizes 6'A to 1T. par pair 75% Orion-25% Nylon Boys’ Socks 3 Sweaters Cardigans • Pullovers Orion s • Mohair Blends Vaiuea to $7.99 3** Big selection of popular style boys' sweaters in luxury soft Kodel blend. V-neck pullovers and cardigans. Sizes 8 to 18. American First Quality Boys’ Jackets is good. Styles and colofs to suit everyone. Bene Warmers in sizes 10 to 20, Goal coats zes 3 to 7, pile lined jackets in sizes 8 to 2 hooded jackets in sizes 4 to 20, ski park 8 to 18. Choose yours while the selectit Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. American Made First Quality Girls’ Dresses Size 3 to 6x Size 7 to 14 ]99 244 Buy now for school and dress octas-sions. Jumper look I-pc A-Ifne style with stripe knit ccftiar, sleeves. FuH zipper front. 100% cotton poplin. 2 pockets and fully washable to please Mom. American Made First Quality Girls’ Skirts Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 |*7. 2*7 Box pleated pteid sidrt of 85% wool 15% nylon or plain skirt of 100% wool little girls' has suspandet*,-big girls' side zipper. Your choice of red or newy. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW C98T PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. --- EASY TO USE. - - - JUSPT PHONE 3338181. 1 1 TliK PONUAC: PKKSS. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 dls for Shelby Twp. Cityhood Okay SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Township officials are looking - ward to a favorable vote Nov. 8 when the question of city; hood goes to the polls. “ A “yes” vote would me that the 35 square miles of the township would be incorporated as the new city of Shelbydale. Donald Holland, township assessor and incorporation coordinator, says the area now has urban, problems and an antiquated township gov- of whom will be elected. SEEKING POSTS AH the Township Board members are reportedly seeing commission spots, as is Holland. Mrs. Mae Stecker, township clerk, says the move was begun last year to prevent the city of Utica from annexing any more township property. „ An incorporation attempt by [ Utica on a portion of die town-ship along Hall Road was defeated the first of the year. Youth Found Dead in Auto Accident ARMADA — Sixteen-year-old Earl Walter Williamson, 18195 Center, was found dead at the scene late Saturday night after his car left the road and struck a tree. The accident happened on Armada Ridge Road about two miles west of Richmond. Williamson was alone in his car and there were no witnesses, according to Romeo State Police. Two of Williamson’s friends came upon the accident about midnight and reported the fatality to Richmond police. Time of death was estimated at 11:30 p.m. Revivals to Start WALLED LAKE — Evangelist James E. Parratt will conduct revival meetings this week at the Walled Lake Church of God, 876Amenia. The services will be held ati zoned area. 7:30 p.m. today through next I She feels they might get more Monday. 'action as a city. The township boasts a state equalized tax base of $67,121,-495'with this year’s rate estimated at $37 per $1,000. Petitions are now Circulating for charter commissioners, The petitions for incorporation were reportedly set up so that both Utica residents and only thpse people residing hi that portion of Shelby to be annexed would be allowed to vote. RESENTMENT ------Shelbyites resented the fact that there were more voters in Utica than there were in the township portion, and felt that such an election could not give a true picture of voter feelings. The Macomb County Board of Supervisors refused to allow the petitions on legal grounds. Mrs, Stecker said that as a Touch-Tone Dialing Equipment To Be Housed In New Building Delay Hearing in School Row The unfair labor practice charge lodged last month by Auburn Heights junior high science teacher Harold Strayer against the Avondale Board Education has been continued for another iwo week?. At a hearing Friday in the Labor Mediation office in Detroit, Strayer’s attorney, Bernie Fieger, asked for an adjournment so that he /ould file at amendment to his charges. Strayer charges the board violated Section 2 of the Public Employment Relations Act by refusing to let Fieger, also Federation of. Teachers, rep-resent him at an executive hearing on an alleged griev- The AFT lost out to the Avondale Education Association by two votes this year for sole bar-gaining agent of teachers in the district. Strayer’s grievance reported- dty, Shelby would have COmme"te °° trouble bonding for Improve-" ^ “ mats. Rochester and Area Phone System N ROCHESTER - A $1.3-mfl-lion dial telephone system to serve Rochester area customers will be put into operation at midnight Saturday. Located in a new building at TienketTand Winry In Avon Township, the modern dia switching equipment will enable Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to offer Touch - Tone pushbutton service to the area. It will replace older faciU-ties housed at 234 Walnut. Charles B. Woodhead, area manager for Michigan Bell, when the new system takes effect. The new tone can accommodate both the conventional dial signals and the musical tones of Touch-Tone phones, Touch-Tone service enables callers to tap out numbers on pushbuttons faster than twirling traditional dials. It will be available to one- and two-party customers. said the changeover will Bee* sitate several changes* in dialing procedures and will require number changes for 1,400 of Rochester’s 5,800 customers. SPEED CITED— Detroit city water has b e e n introduced into the area north to Shelby Road, and officials are currently considering the use of Detroit sewers. There are presently ho sewers in the township. Mrs. Stecker said the township has had an application for area redevelopment in Washington the past two years in an attempt to get water along Ryan Road for an industrially Oxford Twp. 'Wet'Vote Set OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Oxford Township residents will vote again this November on the Question of whether or not to allow sale of liquor by the lass. Liquor over the bar has never been permitted in the township. The measure was voted down tout* years ago, but Township Clerk Nina Chamberlain reports another petition has been filed, All-numeral phone numbers beginning with the prefix “651’ will be given to Rochester customers. A supplement to the North Area directory, containing the pew phone numbers, will | be mailed to all Rochester and extended area customers.— DIAL CHANGE The change also means that Rochester phone users will no longer dial the numeral “1’‘ first when making message the new, optional service is speed,’’ Woodhead said. “With pushbutton phones, callers can tap out numbers in two to five seconds. Normal dialing tim? requires eight to 14 seconds.” When the changeover is ef- fective, four-party service will be discontinued. Instead, customers will be offered improved one- and two-party service, Woodhead said. Rural service wiH continue: Rochester customers with one-and two-party service no longer will give their phone number to operator vjhen dialing message unit or long distance calls. ___The new switching equipment “The principal advantage of will record details of calls auto- matically. ■it it Coin telephones in the Rochester exchange will be converted from a post-pay to prepay basis, requiring the deposit of 10 cents to obtain the dial tone At Camp Oweki Clarenceville District Adult Education Sign-Up Is Scheduled Church Slatesfamily Retreat INDEPENDENT TOWNSHIP - Sashabaw United. Presbyterian Church, 5331 Maybee, will hold a family retreat for the Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of the Orchard Lake Pres- ever, continue dialing “1” when making long distance calls. ■* The number to get information will be changed from 33411 to 411. A new dial tone, somewhat lower in pitch than the present ■■ ’ ... serv}ce byterian Church, will preach at the event, using the theme, “The M i s s i o n of Sashabaw Church in This Community.” Those participating in the retreat will meet for lunch at Camp Oweki at 1 p.m. The camp is located on Gulick, south of Waldon. Following lunch and Rev. Au-" . jNM will sep- arate into four groups for dis-c u s s i o n in charge of Robert Cameron, 7910 Dubuque; ’Bernard Speace, 4680 Oakvista; Roy Fry, 7129 Glenbumie, and Ronald Barry, 5656 May Sue. Children will be c a r e d for while their parents are in conferences, according to church officials. as Weekend Toll Takes 18 By the Associated Press Five persons, including three members of one family, died as Michigan traffic accidents claimed 18 lives during the The five were killed Saturday night hi the broadside collision of two cars at M21 and M13 nine miles west of Flint * * Police said one auto, carrying four persons, stopped at a traffic sign, proceeded into the intersection and was rammed by the second car. Killed were Larrimar Sher-field, 47, of Flushing, driver of one car; Ms wife, Norma, 42; a daughter, Katherine, 12; Lorie Troper, 19, of Flint, a passenger in Sheffield’s car; and Robert W. Lozier, 21, of Flint, driver of the second car. STRUCK EMBANKMENT Also killed: Ronald O. ShoHs, 32, of Lapeer, when his car.ran off a road west of Lapeer and struck an embankment Sunday. Lawrence A. Carter, 60, of Jackson, who drowned Sunday when his car crashed through a bridge support .and fell into 12 feet of water in the Thorneapple River six miles west of Hastings. . *. * T Richard E. Ropke, 24, of Ypsi-lanti, when his car ran off a county road Sunday night and Mt a tree four miles north of Ypsilanti. Harvey Haskell, 20, of Union Lake, in the crash of his motorcycle and an auto that turned in front of it Sunday night on a road near Commerce in Oakland County. FLINT MAN William O. Lee, 55, of Flint, when his car ran off a Genesee County road Sunday. Bud H. Priest, 42, of near Traverse City, when Ms auto veered off a road and struck a tree Sunday night near Traverse City. Ann Cerrito, 30,. of Detroit, Sunday in a two - car collision ' i Detroit. Earl Walter Williamson, 16, of Armada, when his car ran off a road in Macomb County Sunday and Mt a tree. STRUCK BY CAR Ronald Brown, 7, of Detroit, when struck by a car while at- tempting to cross a freeway In Detroit Saturday. Vem Daymen, 69, of St. Louis, Mich., when his pickup truck struck the rear of a car Saturday in Alma. * * * W§ William Hollister, 77, of Dowling, in the collision of his pickup truck, and another truck Saturday on M37, eleven miles north of Battle Creek. Jean Soya, 25, of Royal Oak, when the motorcycle on which she was riding was struck by a hit-and-run motorist, skidded beneath another car and burst into flames Saturday in Detroit. • ★ ■ :* * Victor Ckite, 28, of Alpena, when Ms car ran off a road in Alcona County anti struck a utility pole Saturday. Preschoplers to Be Discussed in Lake Orion LAKE ORION - lake Orton Child Guidance Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the First Federal Savings: ad Loan Building, 471S. Broadway. Dr. Allen Thorburn, psychiatrist and director of clinical service for Oakland County Child Guidance, will discuss “development'of the Pre-Schooler.” Mrs. Thomas Angeli is program chairman. ★ ,. ★ ★ The new officers for the coming year are Mrs^ Clare Berger, president; Mrs. David Luebbert, vice president and program Chairman; Mrs. William Bon-ning, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Angeli, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William.Anderson, treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Starrs, parliamentarian. Harvest Festival Set in OrtonviUe ORTONVILLE — OrtonviUe Methodist WSCS will host its annual Harvest Festival Thursday. Booths of fancy work, baked goods, candy and mystery packages wUl open at 3 p.m. A turkey dinner will be served starting at 5:30 p.m. Registration tor adult education programs in the Clarenceville School District will be held between 7 and 9 p.m. today through Thursday at Clarenceville High ScbooL AU classes will begin the week of Sept. 19 and will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. at the higl school. * . Monday classes are Investment, typing L knitting I, driver education and practical * auto mechanics for women. Classes meeting on Tuesday are beginning bridge, modern math for parents, office ma- chines and custom drapes. ', household mechanics and lead-Wednesday courses are begin- ership development, ning awing bookkeeping, lapi-J details may be ob-i dary I and haircutting. hv - - 1 1 haircutting. f ★ • * - * Thursday classes are flower arrangement, oil painting, crocheting I, slimnastics and shorthand I. Under the adult basic education program, the foUowing courses are being offered: practical mathematics, every-day psychology, home economics, English communications, health and safety, business mathematics, home management, government, tained .by calling the adult education office. High school credit courses are being considered in English, mathematics, science and social studies for those who wish to complete their high school education. VoUeybaU, badminton, basketball and general exercises also be offered at the high school flora 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Final details have yet to be worked out. NOTICE! To Pontiac Township Residents The Pchtiac Township office, 2060 Opdyke Road will be open to register qualified voters of Pontiac Township, Oakland County for the coming General Election on the following days and hours: Daily Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Wednesday nights, September 21, September 28, October 5, 1966 until 8:00 P.M. Saturdays, September 17, September 24, October 1, and October 8,1966 from 9iOO A.M. to 4:00 P.M. My office will ciiso be open from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Monday, October 10, 1966 the last day on which you may register. Qualified voters of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan may also register at anytime, day or night, when I am not in my office by calling UL 2-1087 for an appointment. “ . Grata V. Block Township Cl»Brk XI1B roXUAC’ PH KSS, MONDAY, SKPTKMHKK 12, 190ft Gon&oLtA^x^JSoti^k&^sapsjoli 1967 Lines at Press Preyiews This Week By CHARLES C. CAIN DETROIT (A - The safetyconscious auto industry wil] take the wraps off many of its 1967 new cars this week as General Motors and Ford join the press preview parade. . Chrysler was the, first of toe automakers to give newsmen last week a peek at its new line in which safety vied with styling for top attention. . I pi. . Chevrolet will lead off toe busy week today as it becomes toe first GM division in the preview parade. Its new Camaro, a sporty two - d o o. r hardtop appeared a sure bet to auto writers who will 9ee the new cart. NEW CHALLENGER ■ Camaro is Chevrolet’ brand new challenger-in the personalised, sporty car'field and GM is counting on it to slow Ford's MUstang down to a walk; Buick, Pontiac and Oldsmo,. bile previews are set for toe next three, days in a row, with Ford Division leading off Ford’s part in toe press previews on Friday. Lincoln - Mercury will show its cars off Saturday to wind up the busy week. 1 show its new cars to* the press Sept 21 and Cddlllac winds up the parade on Sept 30. At that succession of previews, the general managers of toe various automotive divisions will make their estimates on what 1967 auto business will be like. . Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend was the first to look into his economic crystal tall last weef aa he said at his firm’s Los Angeles press preview that he saw nothing to to* i dicate that 1967 business would trail this year’s record. One of the big questions in Detroit auto circles this year is whether buyers, knowing that toe new Highway safety Act; required the secretary of Commerce toi set safety standards foe 1968 cars by Jan. 31, 1967, might hold off on buying a new E. M. Estes, Chevrolet' era) manager and General Motors vide president, told a recent news conference that he believed the industry would add safety items just as fast as possible to current cars, thus eliminating the- necessity of anyone waiting for “safer’ 1968 models. Townsend had pretty much the same view of toe safety effect on sales. Detroit auto makers are count- ing heavily on the safety-improved 1967 line to start the carbuying curve oq an upward swing again. Expectations are that 1966 will wind up with about 9.1 million new cars, about 200,000 behind last year’s record high of 9.3 million. The safety features, longer and lower styling trends extensions of the India power train warranty la years or 90,000 miles all items calculated to get the er in a mood to reach fo checkbook 'when he /visiti dealership at public new announcement “ time beginning late this month. American Motors is styted to PEOPLE EVERYWHERE SAY HAVE THE MOST FABULOUS LOW PRICES SAVE on FAMOUS BRANDS »§ I ►'OUST speciM; 4'1 DRUG STORE IQ M PACKAGE ' 4895 DIXIE HWY. IO A LIQUOR STi PRESCRIPTION "! SPAIN ENGLAND HONGKONG GERMANY ITALY STARTS TODAY . . . SEE A. DISPLAY WINDOW’.FROM EVERY COUNTRY Misses',Bulky Knit Cardigans ... from Korea Choose from cotlared and collctrless styles. Orion knit cardigans. Long sleeve. Tailored styles and crocheted trims. Many colors. 36 to 40. Wobl Double . Knit Suits Double knit 2-Pc. suit dress with contrasting trim, double breasted and cardigan styles. Assorted colors. Misses' and half ■ - Clutch Purse . . . 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Mode b» England $098 mfl ll I THE PONTIAC PRESS ffi~W5tniBHr Street— MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ,\srawr.« It Seems to Me... Will LBJ’s Slip Precipitate Slide Off Political Coat-Tails? Political soothsayers are evaluating some interesting imponderables. Come November, what will happen to the horde of Democratic Congressmen who slid into office ott the coat-tails of a very popular Lyndon B. Johnson two years ago? Some 62 sailed . in by the very skin of their chattering teeth. Their margins were less than 5$% of the vote in "their areas. Now, Johnson isn’t running. And he’s slipping, anyway. All the polls show that. ★ ★ ★ In Michigan, the GOP ticket is headed” by Governor Romney. In 1964 he was elected by 400,000 while Johnson was sweeping Michigan by more than a million. That’s one of the most graphic exhibitions of ticket splitting in all political history. How about 1966? Polls indisputably point to LBJ’s decline in popularity. Dems are alarmed from coast to coast. His wild spending programs here and abroad, plus the unpopularity of our tactics in Viet Nam can cause a man-sized turnover. Acutely aware of this, the White House modified our war tactics to lessen the heat, but things are still “Just the same.’’ We manage to hold our own. We’re gaining—absolutely nothing- The “war!’ is no nearer a con- clusion than it was several years ago as our casualty lists are reported day after day without . end. People are becoming critical — and bitter. If there be ho appreciable change in Viet Nam by -.Noymber. candidates who are running against office, holders who have supported Johnson’s war policy blindly, will open fire with a broadside the voters can understand. ★ ★ ★ . These circumstances have noth-ing to do with the general fitness of the candidates, but both sides will be subjected to many extraneous factors as they always are. ★ * '★ Some of these fledglings have stepped out on their own in Washington and proved their worth. Our own Billie Farnum is an excellent example. He has served his district in convincing and telling fashion bjr bringing us sorely needed Federal aid. His personal worth to this district is a matter of record for he has been, a stalwart supporter of .the City, County and Oakland University. ★ ★ k Many unexpected factors can arise between now and November. „All of these * factors add up to the inescapable conclusion that political life is exhilarating, exciting and unpredictable in these changing times. U Thant Lost to UN? United Nation’s, U Thant’s term expires In November and he has decided to step down. This is unfortunate. He holds widespread trust. Only three toen have served in this trying capacity and the cur- , rent incumbent has filled the spot perfectly. His two predecessors were variously disavowed by the Russians, although they served the world organization— with distinction and honor. ★ ★ ★ . U Thant's selection was a ten strike. He has the patience, understanding and tact to get along with everyone—including the unpredictable and dumb-headed Russians,, To have this individual bow out would be a loss. ★ ’ ★ ★ The indispensable man doesn’t exist but some are infinitely > more strategically located than others. U Thant happens to be one. If he leaves, Ralph J. Bunche, top Negro leader, has been mentioned as a possible , successor. The ' Reds would stream at anyone from the United States. If they do, let ’em. So what? And In Conclusion ... . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: V Statistics show a teen-age mar-raige has only a 50-50 chance of succeeding. ..'...........Steven out of ten forecasters predicted the Lions will finish last in their division, i. . -......Overheard: “I’m glad they haven’t provided power-steering for the back seat drivers.” .......... I understand the chances are excellent that there’ll be a fourth TV network before too long. ............ Golf pros say there were too many tournaments this year and the majority favor a sharp reduction in 1967. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts tell me Connie Oakson deserves mention as one of y the attractive young ladies in the area...... .... Prominent Englishman: "The Betties caught CONNIE it for spying they were more popular than Jesus, but they’re . Voice of the People: Local Chapter Favors Legal ON TOP OF THE HEAP! ., The members of Chapter No. 29, Pontiac, of the Michigan State Employees Association would like to clarify a misunderstanding concerning State employes and our organization.' ★ ★ ★ Recent action such as picketing, strike threats, and mass marching on Lansing by a small group of State employes do not represent the attitude of the major? ity of State workers,and especially the Michigan State Employees Association. * * The more than 15,000 members of tjw independent MS>EA do not approve or agree with such action as has been taken by the MSEU, AFL-CIO, Council No. 7. Such action as they advocate would only weaken Michigan’s merit system and return our State to the spoils system. MSEA believes that the proper method to settle differences is through negotiation and due process of the law. ★; ★ ★ , * The lhembers of this chapter and our statewide organization of MSEA do not want to be confused with or likened to the small group of irresponsible State employes known as the MSjSU. JAMES C. WHITT PRESIDENT, MSEA CHAPTER NO. 29 ‘Dedication Doesn’t Feed* Teachers’ Kids’ David Lawrence Says; Economic Tampering Is Risky WASHINGTON - President Johnson has made a start toward restraining the artificial boom of the last, three years and the growing inflation which has been threatening a business de- | pressicn. His hesitancy | may ' have been due to a LAWRENCE fear that the cure might prove worse politically than the disease itself. But now he has found himself compelled by,. circumstances to recommend some restrictive measures even though a very important event.— the congressional election — ip less than two months away. Nobody can be sure that the palliatives suggested by the President will prove adequate or that,1n the two years ahead, he will be able by further experiments to stabilize the whole situation sufficiently to win voter support for his own reelection. ing a’ break and a depression in the election year 1968. SWEEPING DISCONTENT The discontent which is sweeping the country today may be reflected in a reduced majority for the Democratic party in Congress. Such a result will be a warning to the President that he must take certain steps to overcome the effects of whatever economic changes start to appear after the November election — whether they be called the beginning of a depression, recession or readjustment. But there is a basis for worry and caution, and nobody performs a service by glossing over the main facts. We are a family of ten whose breadwinner is a thoroughly dedicated teacher, having demoted eight long years of financial struggle to acquiring the finest of qualifications. The critics should have a go at trying to feed, clothe and educate their medium and even small size families on a teacher’s humble subsistence. ★ ' “ease” the money market. But these are mere symptoms of the deeper weaknesses in a boom economy which has been adversely affected by unnecessary spending of government funds and an acquiescence in the misuse of the collective-bargaining power in America. It will take more courage than has been exhibited^ here--tofore in political Washington to mitigate the consequences of these past i Certainly teachers deserve it feast the same compensation as our teen-agers, fresh oat of high school, who go to work in factories. -------- ★ ★ ★...................____ If withholding their services is the only way to get it, then the fault is strictly your own. ____ A TEACHER’S WIFE Smiles According to Mrs. Robert Stein, it is the moral obligation of teachers to work despite a low wage and poor working conditions. b Moral obligation or not, teachers still have families to feed and .clothe the* same as any other person. How would Mrs. Stein like to have her husband work lor a low wage, and see her children go without because he has a moral obligation to serve the community? MRS. PEGGY SHAW WATERFORD A tactful person sees, hears and says as much as he should, not as much as he could. ‘National Liberation Front’ Simply a Front The country is hearing much shout the increase in IS and the need to Memory enables ns to relive a happy experience; conscience is what recalls qn un- Bob Considine Says: I’m tired of hearing my friends tell of their professors’ latest spiels about American aggression. Can’t these professors see the “Natioisi Liberation Front” for the “front” it is? The Communists live by no set of Values that declares “lying” a naughty word. Can’t these professors see this? Or don’t they care? * ~ ' JUDITH HOFFMANN CLARKSTON But today candor requires the statement that the economic experts are far from unanimous in the belief that a depression will be prevented. Americans Find It Hard to Understand Japanese Question and Answer We live in Sylvan Lake and pay taxes to West Bloomfield Township. Why are our students sent to Pontiac Instead of West Bloomfield High? Aren’t public schools supposed to bo open to those who snpport them with taxes? .MRS. G. W. sv\ in a worse jam now They claim they’re more popular than Sinatra-”......... Peach grow- ers in Western Michigan tel] me they’re scarce this year because of bad spring weather but those that survived are the finest and : juiciest in 20 years. Blueberries are super this year, too. k ★ ★ Overheard: “I have a two-way radio. It either works—or it doesn’t.” ........... . Hold everything: A London innovation on cars and busses has “seats” that leave you standing and merely reclining, thus allowing the capacity to be Increased 50%............... . Over- heard : “I can start my summer vacation now. All my Christmas bills are paid.”... A Cape Town anatomist, according to Insider's newsletter, says baboons can be taught to do much of man’s dally toil. They can be caddies and porters easily, he asserts. . . ...... Big cities report more panhandlers than.at Any time since the thirties. .............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Lions victory Sunday; the J’s—all the hate that seems so prevalent today. —Harold A. Fitzgerald The reason is that tampering with the national economy — as a politically minded administration feels inclined to do from time to time — is risky. LITTLE RELIEF The mere suspension of a tax credit for plant improvement or even the creation of more funds for mortgage borrowers. can hardly bring the necessary relief from the perils of inflation. President Johnson naturally is expected to act as the nation’s leader. It Is hja duty to recommend and press for the kind of action that will achieve and maintain economic stability. Temporarily Mr. Johnson has given the impression that he ‘‘is doing something about it all." But in' the next two months np important change in the economic situation will be felt. . After the November election, the iTesident will have to decide whether he will ask Congress for much more drastic measures — such as wage-and-price controls and a general tax increase — dr whether he will gamble with toe future. To do so means risk- TOKYO - The first thing the visiting American should know about the Japanese is feat they are a totally different branch of the human species. We look back td Greece and Rome tor just about everything we think and do. But who among us studied Japa- j nese history while we were in school? Nobody. We just don’t know what it means for a people to have lived so long without mixing. We, above all people, can’t understand tofel insularity. There are other factors that separate us. For example, the Japanese Jiave the world’s wont language, filled with extreme complexities. Then they found the new national image * they sought. They found it in toe Olympic games of ’64. They, the-Japanese, were hosts to the nations of the whole world. REPLY That did it, even more than the economi&jQiracle feat had made them toe envy Of the world. West Bloomfield Schools’ Administrative Asst Rex Austin gives vs the following answers: Boundary lines for all seven school districts in West Bloomfield Township were draw% before Sylvan Lake was a city. School tuxes collected bn homes outside West Bloomfield school district boundaries are sent to the district in which the home is located. Tours is Pontiac and your school taxes support Pontiac schools, not West Bloomfield.’ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages CONSIDINE Veil of Secrecy The Washington Post SB Verbal Orchids H§ Mrs. E. Maxfield of 258 Orchard Lake Ave.; 98th birthday. Mr. sad Mrs. Leonard S. Tackabury • of Union Lake; 60th wedding anniversary Brace H. Wasson , * fof WilliamsporLPa.; formerly of Birmiri|ham; 88th birthday. Since the. war, t h e r e has been some effort to teach and encourage English in the. schools. But it nas been Very shallow, most inadequate. We should try to understand, too, what it meant to the Japanese psyche to have been defeated and occupied. It was devastating to the Japanese temperament. A^LE JOB Gen. Douglas MacArthur and his people did an able job of restoring the economy, in fact, it has been a miraculous comeback. But the Japanese sought for something else. They searched for a new identity. Nothing of the past would suffice. TV children grew np to hafe their elders for letting themselves be led into a war they couldn’t win, one which coold only destroy ■jj “ became a, * A strange view of public service has come to light in Prince Georges county in connection with the depredations of a hooded rapist arid burglar over the last 13 months. Until last week the Prince Georges police had withheld information about the repeated attacks because tiiey thought that secrecy would help them in tracking down the culprit. The feet that toe eight rapes, four attempted rapes and 14 burglaries still remain unsolved pretty well undercuts toat theory. And in any event toe public has a right to know when this kind of peril becomes acute in the community. J ■ deny to the people warning of the perB to which they were exposed but also to deprive toe police of citizen cooperation, hi looking far the hooded criminal and in reporting suspicions circumstances. The idea that the law can best he enforced by keeping crime* .of this kind secret is wholly erroneous and toconipatible with die operations of a democratic society. Needs commission called i a new structure within wa ing distance of the Capitol Elbow Room St. Louis Post Dispatch Even now, after 13 months of futile police investigation in both Prince Georges and Montgomery counties, State’s Attorney' Arthur A., Marshall Jr. is critical of the disclosure before an arrest has been made. Facts about some of the crimes had been released, -but toe existence of a common pattern which linked them all together as the work of one hooded hoodlum remained unknown. The Illinois General Assembly now has a second, and hi many ways si^erier* proposal to consider when next it discusses the shortage of office, space for fegUators. Reversing an earlier recontipen; dation to expand the Capitol building, the Legislative Space mzt EM ■ / hit Tie effect wag not only to : \i ■■■■-. r 1 •" 1 11V ii For the 8.5-million-dol cost of remodeling the Ca td, if remodeling it could called, Illinoisans would well on the way to paying a “second Capitol” with bow room toe legislators < dentiy need. The new bui ing, including House and S ate chambers, offices, he ing rooms and the like, wo cost at least 16 million c tors. The executive brai alone would occupy fee Cs tol, as now is the case in so: 13 spates. Approval by the commiss of fee earlier plan was ; nounced about the tone stre opposition was voiced to pension of the United Sts 0*il«rs west front The t holdings may not be in t same class, but toe remoc ing proposals are not enti b dissimilar. . w * The two-capitol propo Which was well received feeders of both parties, l its own hazards. Altfao o struction of thebuilding m upgrade some atom areas m the Capitol, the dinger exi thit a new structure ntii resentole the graceless, mol Stoic Rayburn Office bui tog in Washington. TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 INVITED TO LUNCH—President Johnson carries young Bill Watson, going on 3, as he leaves the First Baptist Church In Washington yesterday after attending morning services. The youngster, son of presidential assistant Marvin Watson, rode to the White House in the presidential limnusino after the President invited him to lunch. Doctor Bill Insurance [Peop/e/nfhe Newsj By The Associated Press Actor Mickey Rooney was due at* rehearsals in Los An-geles today after Wedding a long-time friend, Margie Lane, at Las Vegas, Nev. ‘ The marriage Saturday was the second for Miss Lade, a divorcee, and the sixth for Rooney. Both she and Rooney are 43. They have known each other for eight years. Rooney’s previous wives were Ava Gard- | ner, Betty Jane Rasd[ Martha Vickers, Elaine Mahnken and the late Barbara Thomason. ROONEY Flier Who Fled Reds Enjoys Night on the Town Lt (j.f.) Dieter Dengler, Navy flier who escaped his North Vietnamese captors, reportedly has weekend and evening liberties from the naval hospital in San TUfy Calif. : .... ' ■ ..7; ':pff Dengler, 2f, trekked 23 days through die jungle after being captured by the Communists when his plane was shot down last February. While escaping, he said, he witnessed the recapture and beheading of another escapee, an Air Force pilot. He was admitted to the hospital July 27. Hie San Diego Union, in a copyrighted story, reported Saturday that Dengler’s first night out of the hospital was spent at a downtown nightclub on Aug. 18. Medicare Door Is Still Open WASHINGTON (UPI) - It's still dot too late for old folks to sign up for doctor bill insurance under Medicare. Hie Social Security Administration said today that persons over 65 who failed to sign up before the May 31 deadline may be enrolled up to Oct. 1, if their failure to enroll earlier was due to physical or mental condition, misunderstanding or misinformation. Social Security offices are prepared to give a very liberal definition to theSe terms in order to accommodate elderly people who have decided belatedly that they made a mistake in passing up the bargain rate insurance, Although the basic hospitalization insurance offered by Medicare is available free to everyone over 65, the doctor bill insurance is voluntary, and covers only those who sign up for it. They must pay a monthly premium of $3,'. which is exactly half of the actual cost of the insurance. The government pays the other half . 90 PERCENT More than 90 per cent of the eligible elderly have already signed up for doctor bill insurance. Benefits ^ill begin six months after enrollment for those who came in late. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has tojnd^fc new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching. and relieve pain.- without surgery., In one hemorrhoid case after another,"very striking improvement” was reported ana verified by a doctor’s Observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. —And moat imaging of all. — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor's observations were continued ever a period of many months I In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make-such astonishing static ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem I" And among the sufferers were a very wide V_ riety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’standing. —All this, without the use of -narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. 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Sizes 5 to 15. —;K— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOKDAy; SEPtfeMBER 12, 1966 (J $, Commanders in Viet Converting Specialists into Needed Riflemen WASHINGTON (AP>—U.S. battalion commanders in Viet Nam are converting some specialists into needed riflemen by improvising on the organizatioh-fcl structure of their infantry units, one former commander says. #‘U Cot. Y.Y. Phillips, who commanded a battalion in Viet Nam for seven months and earlier was on the operations staff Of thrfU.S. military command in Saigon, described the switchovers in an article in this month’s issue of Army, a military magazine. He pointed to the battlefield improvisations as signs the Army needs to add a fourth rifle company to the standard battalion structure. “What you can take to, the fight is what counts,’’ Phillips said, "and this implies that some basic changes' Ire re- quired in the standard- infantry The extra unit is'composed of battalion.’* individual gleaned from a bat- EXTRA GROUP talion’s lesser-used sections He said a number of units in , such as heavy mortar and anti-Viet Nam have; through trial tank platoons, and error, acted oh their own to „ fi ,-.. 4 organize a fourth combat group Phillips said that while the to back up the normal three 180- “ jerryrigged” Clement lacks the' man rifle companies. punch of a regular rifle compa- ny, it dm protect a battalion’s forward base camp, thus'' freeing the oilier rifle companies for search and destroy operations against the Viet Cong. Ireland was a part of the United Kingdom from 1800 to 1»|. . SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD Try at Ending Cloture Petition to Be Filed in Rights Debate WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today the first try at curbing an almost silent - filibuster against President John-; son’s controvemal “open hous-j ing” civil rights bill might as well be made this week. “The time is approaching when a cloture petition will have to be filed,” Hie Montana Democrat told a reporter. He said that likely would be “sometime this weeh.” >! Mansfield virtually conceded Hut chances were poor for getting the necessary two-thirds majority for cloture when he said “There will be a second cloture try — If necessary.” The Senate officially resum< “debate” on the rights bill ' day with absenteeism still ing as bit a threat as extended talk to progress on the sure. ★ * ★ In Its worst show of Absenteeism in years, the Seni week was forced to qutf early on three of its four meeting I days because the necessary quorum of 51 members could not bp rounded up. NOT AT FAULT —A-JJPI analysis shewed that the fault lay n6t with/the southern opponents of the bill, who have used the stay-away device In the past, but with those from other sections, notably the West. Southern attendance has exceeded that of most other sections. Senate GOP lender Everett M. Dirksen, 111/, who bolds the key to success or failure of the bill, said/ Saturday the measure is dead and the sooner the Senate /proved H with ' a showdown Hie better. Dirksen is dead set against the open housing measure. A{ powerful bloc of southerners and Republicans appears sfrong enough to kul it for this year; by keeping .it from coming to a shdwdown vote. ■ ★ Mansfield/had hoped to let the debate run longer before the first clotuije try. feut he indicated that/ a prolonged showdown probably would change lit-tie. J Spiny Anteater and Platypus Assist in Study By Science Service -SYDNEY, Australia - The platypus and the spiny anteater are playing a vital part in helping science understand the human body,. Australian scientists have demonstrated that the platypus and spiny -"anteater possess lymph glands, which were the! primitive basis from which the I human lymph glands, evolved. itfeL Dr. G. J. Nosall, director of | the Walter and Eliza Hall Inst tute of Medical Research, Melbourne, said at the Haematology I and Blood Transfusion Congress! at Sydney University ; if ‘Tliey have shown that these, animals are a ‘missing link’ in a way,” Dr. Nosall said. “Thgir researches prove these Australian animals are closer to the evolutionary main trunk than are monkeys or kangaroos." Plans U. S. Visit j SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -South. Korean Premier Chung 11-kwon will visit Washington in early November for a series of talks with President Johnson and. other U.S. officials, Informed sources-said today. 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SS^t $™.95 SPINDLE BACK SIDE CHAIRS .. „ each $19.95 36” CHINA ................... $129.95 60” BUFFET ................... $149.95 ITALIAN CLASSIC <— Mediterranean sprit and elegance scaled to the needs of the modern^American home. Completely ‘compatible With any size dining area . . . traditional or contemporary. Finished to the peak of beauty in rich Modena brown. A collection designed for living, luxury and enjoyment. Protected with Armor-Gard mar-proof tops. • OVAL EXTENSION TABLE.... $99.95 40” CHINA..... $169.95 CANE BACK SIDE CHAIRS........ each $29.95 CANE BACK ARM CHAIBS ..... $37.95 S^BUFFETVn,^™-- ------------$169.95 MANY OTHER STYLES IN A WIDE RANBE OF PRICES CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 , J OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL JU**!- THJE PQNXiAC PHKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 Angry Collegians - ? Stanford Student Leader Voices Discontent The America* Board of Certification W« Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION V * OV*r 30 Yuart Expuriuncu ’ • Loteit Techniques a* Taught by Northwusturnr University - • Training Facilities Available (EDITOR’S NOTE -t Thto is the bag or the eves the first of a two-part series.) Lf bloom to tha ate. By,TOM TIEDE || But whatever R I Newspaper Enterprise-Amb. peat. Vary.'. MENLO PARK, Calif. - Da- Steadied deeply I vid Victor Harris, age 30, seems breathing softly 1 “Viet Non,” He mumbles with moccasins, he insists everything.) and develop their own govere-i The youth is icily eamest. So i the nation has done in Southeast ment and society.” jare all of the students Who stren- ‘‘‘KitHnq8**' Asia has been “a confusing ahd Harris of course plans to do uously object to'the war. Their “Aggression paramount mistake.” ihis part in the nonviolent move-Jgeneration is tense and troubled ★ * * His solatioa is a nonviolent ment. Next spring when he gTad-iViet Nam is what's happening “It’s all too much,” He shrugs one. “We should stop a u r uates and becomes eligible for and all else in their lives is sec-nd then he sighs again, bombings immediately g a.d the draft he is going. tov refuse .oodaiy to its hasty conclusion. IEW VERSION tad the slaughter of all those induction; this so that he won’t ,* * * David Harris is the IMS ver- hdto&fe T**® have to take up arms “agktost Collegiates are angry, all of i_ lh. .« .__________,__Shsali poll all ear forces hack any other human being.” them, and they are serious. TWbimrit ittsnhodtont nnH un! to thfc coBBtry so the Vletna- . And as for the law? As David Harris will tell you: jJS!, mw h» ia.nne **•« will be able to determine J‘H1 break it,” he insists. Six,Boom,Bah isdead. IQ66W.W1 .Why? Comic relief, possibly. Biit the more likely reason is' that Harris, with aQ his campy conduct, stands for what a good Imany university people1* favor {■this fall — complete and unconditional withdrawal from the Viet Nam'war. j “The United States is an ag-gressor in North Viet Nam and ; la Imperialist la the Sooth,” Harris asserts. “We have no , legal nor moral right to be _ mlsed ap In that thing at all. 1‘ “We’re using napalm and bombs to advance our own criminal cause. Viet Nam is simply a symptom of a society which is unable to deal with other people peacefully. Without doubt, we should git out ofR>ere as soon as possible.” what V makes \ this nylon tricot so special? LATEX SEMI-GLOSS , ENAMEL - AIL COLORS FORMULA <09’ Stife j Price O ANDANTE* SUPS OF TEXTURED CHiMSTRANO TIYLON 4.. SUPERB MATTE FINISH, NO-CLING FIT, ANP MORE! Piaitic^P W*ll THT STOCK COLORS FORMERLY 2’Ac CHARGE ITI would. Rive been laughed • •’significance on most college '•ampuses, is by no means a typical any more. BEARDS GROW ; In fact, a recent gathering of CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT, WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - EASY TO USEL—JUST PHONE 3324181. tht traditional buttondown takes on a ruggpd turtleneck dickey A winning team that pulls its subtle punches in a traditionally styled button-down shirt of cotton Twill with a tapered body . . and the turtleneck bib insert pf cotton knit. Navy, burgundy, bottle green, or .gold with contrast color bib. Sizes SMLXL $6 Our Panties Mall Star* Open Every Evening to 9 109 N. Telegraph ltd., Pontioc Mall v Birmingham Store Open Thurt., Frl. to 9; Sat. ta 5:39 300 Pierct Street " . ' Melt see fMaa erftr/«MM AM 4% MkMg.n idn Tax Wb Stock A Complete Line SUSPENDED CEILING TILE From | i Special 12x12 CtlUMCTILE »»«htlrr. 12x12 Acoustical PIRLIMfl TILE lUght Irr. 9x12 LIM9LEUM RUGS solid Vinyl M TILE SPECIAL' REG. 49‘EACH-NOW I^tWYL 4 W ASBESTOS IN TILE 1 9X9 1/16 EACH FIRST QUALITY 1075 W Huron S' Phone jA SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Aue’eyour ■ OnnOlIM rkl lenneui ' I Id Charge Aiuiaue cidot hiiai itv P ■ Charge Account Today1 modern student leaders at the: University of Illinois indicates! University of Illinois indi that .an unnamed law that:, as tempers wow sh over the war, beards grow J1Voung^»H>re fid up,” sap Harris, and the view is supported by young wpmen, young women who like young men, and young men whp ldqjc like young women. Examples: “Lyndon Johnson is a maniac.” Fred Middleton of Hun-ter College. j* • , “The” government has lied,” Tim Bradbury of National Student Association. “Our foreign policy is bank-, rupt,” Gene Groves of Roosa-I velt University.. * , * v,, U. S. DOOMED “America is doomed,” Bettbia Aptheker of Berkeley. But none of them outgrowls Harris. Attired .ironically in an Army khaki shirt, Ms feet slipping in and out of decomposing! Luxury like this you've never seen tor the money I Andante by J. P. Stevens of Chemstrand nylon fits with less cling, less clamminess. Softer, smoother, lovelier to touch. Subtle texturing mokes St 'float* away from your skin...cooler, more comfortable 12 months of theyear. Remarkably opaque without any bulky shadow panels. As a result it drapes beautifully, flawlessly next to you. And^-Andonte lingerie is incredibly soft on your budget I Pastels, white. HIPS, $5 HALF SLIPS, $4 ' 4 FANCY BRIEFS, $2 TAILORED BRIEFS, uo by to udwlu NwUw pmtu liLt. Nmu, Ih, . 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Engineered to resist heat build-up, moisture and impact damage. *AUL POPULAR 14" AND WHITIWALLS $3 . • 3,300 “Swirl-Sipe” tread edges plus relied shoulder improye brak-ing, resist side skids and give you easier hdndling, safer cornering. _. • Backed by Words lifetime quality guarantee and a 24-mo. tread ' wear and road hazard guarantee; plus nationwide service. 15" BIACKWAUL SIZES* MORI PHI TIRI TESTED BY CHAMPIONS... 1965 USAC driving champion Mar& Andretti road-tested the $T-107 and averaged 106 miles per hour over a gruelling 100 mile course. 8.25/8.00-14 8.55/8.50-14 STORE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ununc 9:30 A,M‘,0 9:00 P,M> HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. m PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. SAVE 2“ TO 396 Riverside* X-LT ON POPUUR n AND IS" SIZES Riverside* SNO-GRIP 11"B RR RE BLACKWAI^R 2 fir BLACKWALL. PLUS ANY SIZE Designed with deep-biting lugs, tough cord body, and self-cleaning power tread. 24 month road hazard guarantee. 6.50-13 7.00-14 5.25-14 7.35-14 7.50-14 1*50-14 7J5-14 5.00-14 5.55-14 EACH 6.40/6.50-13 11.99 Rebuilt to new tire quality under aircraft tire precision standards! fortified with RIV-SYN for extra mileage. 24-month tread wear and rood hazard guarantee. 7.75/7.50-14 18.95 20.95 22.95 7.75/S.7018 14.99 PONTIAC P MONDAY; SEPTj^ER 12, 1966 PairE topes— Does Party/ Take Place? 'atricia WilsonPledges Vows unteem Six attendants wearing ivory crepe with velvet bodices in shades of moss, lime and rust, preceded Patricia Hunter Wilson at her marriage to Jerry L. Hridel, Saturday, in All SaintsEpiscopal Church. The brideis thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson U of Clement Hoad, Springfield Township, and granddaughter of the late Oliver L. Beaudettes of Pontiac, The Jerry Hridels of Cleveland'are the bridegroom’s par- , Southeastern Michigan American Bed Cross chapter is recruiting volunteers for its many programs during the month of September. Patricia Hunten : Wilson, ! daughter of *1 Mr. and Mrs. 1 Thomas. H. Wilson" II of ] . Clement Road exchanged , v.,Wed., Sot,9 te|>, TbLOCKS I mSaARH Mother and daughter work together Farmington. Her daughter, Mrs. Leslie H. in the Mood program. Mrs. Earl A. Mar sac, Ross Drive, lends moral support mwSrn“ ' the ' to-J JL1~ ;• * t ' Ritchie, Oneida Road (left) serves orange juice to blood donor, Ronald Spos&a of SENSATIONAL SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS CUSTOM Viulirfn* Permanent Ref. $15.00 for Tinted and Bleached No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1900 Green Gains puted favorites in carpets*and rags, c o n t i n u e to gain strength—notably in the eve-, cado and moss green groups, with some new offerings* in brilliant emerald or rich forest green. In Soup With Mother Doesn By ABIGAIL VANBUREN (for the goose has never been DEAR ABBY: What are youigood for the gander. And never trying to do to us newly mar- will be. I rled young girls by saying you * # * . see no reason why a young bride DEAR ABBY: We have a son should not keepp^^* -.mm who has been in the servicp for in daily totkshP^Hfio^ a year. He is now stationer in with her moth- Hawaii. After not hearing one er! JL «W. line from him in iwumotriha, One of theHHHH^H. we received a telephone call reasons a girl§|£§lfiBH§ from Hawaii at 2 o^dock in the It wai ofir nh Informing us that he is getting married acad needs our consent and signature as he to otdy 19 years old. Weil/Abby, you could have knocked us over with a feather. Of course we knew nothing of tins girl. He said he met her six weeks ago and he loves her “deeply.” , . We have been through all this witlftjbim before He has fallen; in 41 out of love half a dozen timw already and eachttime be says His ftwreal thing-' Believe me, we have had H: with him. We refused our con- V1 CHARLES CUSTOM '■ PAINTER DECORATOR 332-6071 ALL PERMANENTS ¥ NONE HIGHER 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin "Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333-9660 MRS, DAVID E. HAVILAND ■ i ■■ ‘ v MRS. RANDALL C. MEONO Saturday Ceremonies William Wright e Term# or ~ww|ipwr was?™ ..a u,kj.,^,r. 270 Orchard Lake • KE 4-0558 Vows were taken by Elizabeth Sue Carriger and David Earl Haviland, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church. The couple later greeted posts in the church parlors. ' Their parents are the Allen R. Carrigers* of Sylvan Lake and the Delbert E. Havilands of Kingfisher Lane, Independence Township. , ★ A waterfall veil of silk 11-lusion complemented the bride’s A-line gown and Watteau train of white peau de soie. PENDANT GIFT Completing her ensemble were a diamond-set pearl pendant, the bridegroom’s gift, and a bouquet of Phalaenopsis orchids and white carnations. Linda Wood was maid of honor, with Kathleen Bird and Mrs. Keith Chappell, bridesmaids. Gary Haviland stood as .his* brother’s best man. Ushers were Rodney Harris and Carl Wllberg. ★ * . ★ After a wedding-trip to northern Michigan, the couple will return to Michigan State University where both are seniors. MEONO-BRAUN Four sisters of Sandra Dae Braun were among attendants at her marriage to Randall Charles Meono, Saturday evening in the Grace Lutheran Church,Redford. ,* * * -Joining the bridal couple at the reception in Plum Hollow Golf Club were their parents, the Alfred Brauns, Bloomfield Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Meono of Mount Vernon, N. Y. LACE BOLERO A bolero-typO bodice of im:, ported lace highlighted the bride’s white peau de soie gowh styled with chapel train. A tucked pillbox capped the illusion veil and her bouquet herd white orchids and carnations. Honor attendants were Susan L. Nunn and the bride’s sister Mrs. Emory Kesteloot, East Lansing. Mrs. Gary Gid-ley of. Baldwin, and Margaret and Sheila Braun were among their sister’s bridesmaids. Others were a cousin Carolyn Brauri, Patricia Meono, the bridegroom’s sister, and Phyllis Hartzoge, Hickorv, N.C. * A * see no reason wjhy a young bride should not keeps in daily touch! with her moth-1 «r! One of reasons a leaves home is*, to get out froml under he mother's tiomi-; nation. I am a bride and I work eight hours * day. I cook supper and my husband does the dishes and vacuums. In the evenings, I do my hair, our washing and ironing rad mending. We go but with Mows once a week or lave/mends oyer. . 1 / ~ ! We see my mother once every other week. I xall her once a week—yet, I gm your column in my mailbox,r Abby, wh HAWAIIAN-MUSICAL COMEDY-BALLROOM 1/ | OUR POLICIES ARE: ! 7&mui n FITNESS • FREE YEAR-END RECITALS • COSTUME RENTAL • CERTIFICATES, PLAQUES • TROPHIES, AWARDS • FAMILY RATES 4 * REGISTER IN PERSON OR BY PHONE 1 TQ 4 P.M. DAILY CLASSES START SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th. • TWO LOCATIONS • 431* Walton Hvdv at Sathabaw, Drayton Plains-Ph. 1729 Ashton Waited Lake Ph, a Mr. William Banting, who was terribly overweight, went to see a Dr. William Harvey to ask for help in losing weight. Poor Mr. Banting had Wed all Sorts of diets to no avail. He was extremely uncomfortable and unhappy because of his oberity. tyr. Harvey suggested i diet avoiding starches and sweets. Mr. Banting agreed and lost 50pounds In a year. Re was so enthusiastic that he wrote about !!. That publication became a best seller in 1865. 'ARCTIC EXPLORER Vtihjaimur Stefanson, famous arctic explorer and anthropologist, spent much of his life in the arctic and Me the diet of the Eskimos. He Was in splendid health and overweight was not a problem. The diet consisted of lean and fat meat, fish and eggs. When he returned to this country he was hounded by overweight and arthritis. He reverted* to the Eskimo, diet which he called the “S tone Age Diet” with very happy Highly scientific investigation has indicated that the curtailment of carbohydrates in the diet leads to bet- „ ter health and a longer life, V | ■l-A M THE PWTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 suede with wine lustre, or black suede with block : lustre. I. Brown suede with brown lustre, or all in black suede or all in black calf. C. Brown ombre with ton ventp or oil in hdyride suede. ‘ D. Block calf with brown calf or ! brown coif wfrh ton coif. Seen in GLAMOUR MARQUISE JACQUELINE Jaoquellm MARQUISE. Organ Society Offers Program to the Public FinanceTest Conducted' for Children ft* Pontiac Are*. Hammond Organ Society of Northern Oakland County will open its new mtfsical activities program, Tuesday at 7:30, p.m. in the Grinneli downtown store auditorium. 'C: The Society has included diversified programs' f r om various countries, races and creeds, also music from all faiths. I j MODESTO, Calif. (UPt). t I, About 125 first and second 1 j graders attend suimner school (1 to discuss goods and services § production, income and sav-1 ings — or. economics, pure and MRS. W. A. YOUNK MRS. K. E. TURPIN MRS. G. M. PEACp MRS. R. 0. WILLARD Jdseph T. Agee, minister of mdsic at the Macedonia Baptist Church will present both organ and piano numbers. The church choir will be heard, also vocalists Jackie N. Washington, JamesJohn-son and Mrs. E. P. Beall. 1 * * * 4" Outstanding organist^ Helen Bell, Lionel Jordon, ‘Jim’ Felton of Rochester and Betty Battles will be heard. JIEAR MIRA Ymo CHIU and DRY CLEAN FES-0725 Wedding March S for Brides simplified economics course is a pilot program at Fremont School. There, is no testing.11 Students are graded on class participation; There is “very-little writing because many cannot spell the words they think of,” s aid the teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Kerl, She said the course and the idea are good. “It gives" the children MATERNITY FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTt'l NINE Younk-Schroeder An everarig ceremony and reception Sunday in the Grace Lutheran Church marked the vows of Mary Elizabeth Schroeder and WilUant Allen Younk. The Max Schroeders of Dwight Street and the William Ft Younks of Troy are parents of the couple who left for an eastern wedding-trip. With her sheath gown' of t*ce-appliqued white crepe, the bride wore a silk illusion veil which extended over her cathedral-length court train. ' , She held an arm bouquet qf long-stemmed white roses. With Mrs. Richard Garnett of Lake Orion, her sis-ter’s honor matron, were the bridesmaids Sandra Ahlgrim, Mrs. David Stokes, Kathleen Younk and Patricia Nowc of Roseville, Richard Garnett w*s best man. Theodore and Gregory Younk were their brother’s ushers, along with John Blanchard and David Stokes. Tvrpin-Mobley The Pilgrim Holiness Church was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Sandra Louise Mobley of Pin* Grove Street to Kenneth Edward TUrpin. A reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland dub rooms followed the six o’clock rite. The newlyweds’ parents are the William J. Mobleys, Marvin Road, Independence Township, and the Keith D. Turpins, West Maple Road, Commerce Township. While satin overlaid with nylon and lace tiers fashioned the bride’s gown and chapel train worn with illusion veil and pearl tiara. She carried white roses. eumuue SEAMLESS " "DEPENDABLES" They wear! Plain or micro with Miracle No-BindTops Join the 7th annual luxury cruise of thi world’s largest world crulie liner: F. J. * Tfatron of honor was Mrs. Eugene Hargett with Eldonna Dearborn and Penny Hart as bridesmaids, i Stewart Turpin, best man, | with ushers Douglas Turpin ! and Timothy Mobley are I brothers of the newlyweds who ; left for a honeymoon in Bed-i ford, Ind. Aboard tho flagship s.s. Rotterdam, from Now York City/ f January 24tb. 1967 One* again, • Hollind-Amiriei Lino's magnificently modern 38,645 ton flagship .will take you around the world on the luxury cruise ouont of tho yoor. The s.». Rotterdam is your floating luxury resort hotel throughout your cruise. Yeti’ll (raw plenty of tints ashore in each port, or you cantake «n American-Express overland tour and rejoin th* ship art * tutor port-of-call. The 1967 cruiso odds four mw ports of call. You’ll visit Cadi* Villefrinche, Niplos, Athins, Alexandria! Port Said, Suez, Aden, IHm MW* udW| wllW| nWllj nbay, Colombo, Ttnang, Port dfcWim," ||| Swattanham, Singapore, Bangkok, Josiolton, Hong Kong, Kaalung, Kobo, Yokohama. Honolulu, Sis Francisco, Acapulco, Balbo* returning to New York on April 13th. Rotes from tlM hr eomptote details see — ' • PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Reset Control Peac+SpraguB An evening ceremony and reception in the First United Missionary Church on Saturday marked the vows of Rosemarie Sprague and Gary Mason Peace. • The George H! Spragues of North Sanford Street and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Peace of Kemp Street are parents of the couple who wilt honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountain area. , A silk illusion veil complemented the bride’s bouffant gown of white silk organza over taffeta with sequined Chantilly lace bodice and chapel train. With matron of honor, Mrs. Benjamin North, were Mary Loncharte, Julie Bago and Mary Milligan as bridesmaids. Sherry Campbell was flower girl. Douglas Cameron was best man; Seating - guests were-Kenneth Pursell, George H. Sprague and Douglas Vernier. Willard-Maynard Off on a wedding-trip to Mexico are Richard Orson Willard of Detroit, son of . the Orson Willards of Mapleleaf Drive, and his bride, the former Susan Carol Maynard. Thomas Giesey of Boulder, Colo, escorted his sister-in-law at thl four o’clock ceremony, Saturday in the Grosse Pointe Woods Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie M. Maynard of Grosse Pointe Woods and the late HaroldA. Maynard. WATTEAU TRAIN - '** A Watteau train and bodice of Chantilly'lace highlighted the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta worn with bouffant illusion veil. She carried white roses, miniature carnations and Stephanotis. chance to think, to verbalize, to contribute, to participate — although it is over the heads of some of them,” Mres. Kerl 1 said. ’ _ _. ;r : ' She now recommends the course for second graders, but not for first because “the attention span is short with little children and even a single year makes a difference.” „ But the- s t u d e n t s for the mbst part are attentive', she reported. They listen and they’ respond. The course it -called “Our Working World — Families at Work." Dr. Lawrence Senesh of Purdue University wrote the resource texts-three years ago to test whether significant ideas in the social sciences can be -made meaningful to children in the primary grades. PORTRAIT Way Below Normal Cost. I 8x10 • Only one after each 6 months • Groups, costumes and persons over i2 years slightly additional • Minimum Age, 2 Months KENDALE • • • Photographers 45 W, Huron St, Fri. Mid SM. 9 Phone forAppointment, FE 5*3260, FE 5-0322 TH1S0FFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Honor matron was Mrs. Thomas Giesey with bridesmaids, Mrs. Jack Blum, Mrs. Dale Ashcraft, Ruth Copeland and Marilyn Harbison. Hold Picnic for Families When the refrigerator is heavily loaded or when the door must be opened»often, the cold control should be set higher for best operating serv-'ice;----*----m— Output Down F.J. Budde Will Speak to Parents Peak milk production year in the United States was 1964 when the total reached 127,-,000 million pounds, with this year’s output expected to be 3.5 per cent below that figure. Confidence Is Key Speaking at the meeting of t the Parent-Teacher* Guild of St. Hugo of the Hills Parish1 [Thursday will be F. J. Budde, I industrial relations manager of |Ford Motor Company’s engineering staff. 1%e address to be given in Confidence in yourself becomes a' part of your personality. When this assurance develops you begin radiating beauty from within. Members of the Teachers Exchange Club gathered for a family picnic recently at the Oneida Road home of Mrs. Merrell Stephens. Mrs. Ralph Gardner was cohostess. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Townsend showed slides taken on their recent trip to Alaska. Guests included Lawrence Voelker, Theodore Fauble, the Fred W. Hunts, the Ward Fau-hies and Connie, Norris Smith and sons Timothy, Matthew and Mark, and daughter Amy. Others were Eileen Purcell and John Clouse. ,R o b e r t Willard was h i s brother's best man. Seating guests were Thomas Ingles, Barrie Purdy, William Bpyen and Randell Pringle. The reception was at ln-grao’s Hall in Harper Woods. The bridegroom was graduated from Ferris State College where his bride was a former student. Tuesday Meeting The PBX Club of Pontiac will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in courtroom No. 2 of the Pontiac Police Department on East Pike Street. It TakefexExperience to STYLE, FIT AND PERFECT A— FASHION WIG QR WIGLETTE We have an excellent source, careful training and quality “materials to assure you of a wise investment. Convenient Evening Appointments on Wednesday and Friday RANDALL’S b,.„„ Shoppe 88 Wayne St. ^ ~ FE 2-1424 Soft Collars There’s a lot of the 'muffled throat look coming on. Designers wrap scarf-like collars of suits and coats high around the neck. And the turtleneck wool dress is a universal favorite. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 Wf ST HURON — FE 4-1536 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181! TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A Area Writers Begin Season She's Engaged Mr. and Mr*. Donald M. Hurgphries of Dixie Highway announce the engagement of their daughter, Robyn Leigh, to Robert Graham McGregor, son of the Alexander G, McGregors of Williams Lake Road. Her Ranee attended Oakland Community College. Area members of the Detroit Women Writers will open the new season at a noon luacheon Tuesday in the Greenfield Room II of Dearborn Inn’. Bruce Millan of the Millan Theater Company (also known as the Detroit Repertory Theater) guest speaker has chosen for his topic “The Playwright Looks at Writ* ing.” For reservations call Mrs. Joseph B. Smith, Bloomfield Village or Mrs. Michael Jones of Dearborn. summer-dried hair? Not you *• with our marvelous protein conditioner. It brings back the natural gloss an 1(*!< -! rain The only advice I can give persons under 18 who want to broth or consomme, without thickening, crouton, cracker WOMEN’S OXFORDS WITH CREPE SOLES Our Reg. 3.76 Moc-toe, two-eyelet tie . V . a work-a-day oxford with wonderful, built-in walking comfort. Vinyl — choose black, tan^ or white ... with springy, cushiony crepe soles. Sizes 5 to 10. ■> . "CHARGE IT” at Kmart! GLENWQOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOO 21” TV I Per Week On Our EASY TERMS black and white image). Has bi|| 7 by S" Twincone speaker (like 2 speaker* in one!) Automatic color purifier. Illuminated channel indicators, etc. Get our money-saving low sale price nowl Automatic Washer 2 Speed—3 Cycle *168 Delivered- Installed -Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN $7.21 MONTHLY Here it is —' ruled No. 1 and the most flexible automatic on the market today — All deluxe features — p 10 Cubic Foot Food Compact Family Size Freezer * 1S8 Delivered, Serviced, Warranted No Money Down $6.43 Monthly Fits anywhere. Freezer across top, porcelain crisper, stainless shelves, egg end hatter door stor-«ge- - Upright Freezer Holds 300'Lbs. *168 Delivered-Serviced . -Warranted ' NO MONEY DOWN 1 PAY AS YOU USE Gives you the added convenience of 4 extra fast freeling surfaces. Door shelve* with big storage. Capacity effi-ciently insulation to lower your operating Coat. Buy now .. .save Still more! The Good 51 W. Huron, Pontiie-FE 4-1555 Housekeeping Shop *F 23” RECTANGULAR (OLOR (MOLE MOTOROLA Dtlivtred, Ssrvicsd, Warranted fe*»y Credit — W? Day. Cash Braulifully rifled 23” rtcl.ngu-lar all f hanr>r( m. I%7 eon,ole Only $379 Weekly reduce is: Consult your physician. Ttn an arrant quack bat somehow 1 still feel bound by-the Hippocratic injunction: Do good if you can, but do no harm. My advice to] persons 18 to 38 years old who| want to reduce because they BRADY feel too fat is this: If you are not more than 10 per cent above par don’t. Instead of trying to 'reduce revise your diet after the pattern of the* basic health, regeneration, corrective protective diet described in No. 16 Little Lesson, “The 7 Keys to Vite,” for which send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope. *• If that seems too much to bother with, here are some practical suggestions which, if followed by an adult burdened with slacker flesh, flabby fat, will make him or her feel and look better: . • Only an athlete or a growing child who plays as hard as a normal youngster should, may profitably take dessert after a square meal. • Alcohol added to a diet already sufficient to maintain body weight, is oxidized as fuel for heat and perhaps to some extent for muscular work, sparing the carbohydrate (starch, sugar) which oxidized as fuel, and the carbohydrate thus . spared is stored as fat. Thus even an occasional or “social” glass of wine, or beer, or a cocktail or a highball is bad medicine for the corpulent, —♦The first course of dinner should be salad — a large green salad — a dish of herbs and no meat, fish or egg in salad, hors d’oeuvres, cocktail or other “appetizer.” These indulgences are strictly for the athletic and the poor of flesh. If you take soup at all, it should be only clear vr other addition, > ; • The less salt taken in or on food the better. The had habit of salting food, in cooking or at table, favors retention of too much water in body tissues and makes one dull and logy. • The amount of water one drinks, or whether it be hot,' cold or tepid, has nothing to do with underweight or overweight.- just satisfy thirst at any and all times, and think no more about it. • A teaspoonful of sugar yields approximately 18 calories. A quarter of a grain of saccharin gives the sweetening effect of a teaspoonful of sugar but Jhas^oo caloric valuer and any one may use up to five grains of saccharin a day with impunity. QUESTION-1 — ANSWER X-Ray Technician Daughter, 20, In love with the course in X-ray technology at University (2 years). But I am worried since I read about the hazard of cancer in X-ray workers . .. (Mrs. H. G.) ★ ★ ★ Ans. — Forty or fifty years ago that may have been so. Not in present day practice. Don’t worry. Be glad your daughter is fitting herself for a useful If You Are Under 80 . . you can still apply for {he same kind of life insurance policy available when you were younger. Once your application is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life. No one wilL call on you. You handle the entire transaction direct by mail with the company which helped pioneer insurance for senior Americans. Tear out this ad and mail it day with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Ins. Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L 921A Kansas City, Mo. 64141. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 3 DAYS ONLY MONDAY,. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 51 W. HURON BUY NOW! SAVE VOW! ENJOY NOW! PAY LATER! SAVE! All New! All Channel! AH Bargains! 1 GENERAL W ELECTRIC 12” All-Channel TV *89 88 Including Delivery, Service and Warranty! NO MONEY DOWN! $5 MONTYLY Weighs only 12 pounds . . . but, it's a terrific performer! 82-channel reception, newest tandem touch tuning, 72 square inch viewable area, FM speaker, carrying handle, etc. Handcrafted Royal Television ZE.MTH 23 Inlaid Carved Cabinet *208°" NO MONEY DOWN! 811 Monthly ... Including Delivery, Zarvfcr--- and Warranty ‘ tl"*1 confu8e this,,with ordinary TV! This is fabulous Zenith “Royally” TV-’ ■ Famous “Royalty” features: Full UHF and VHF reception. Bigger 6 tame at cath It won’t do any good to look elsewhere for these sensa-tional savings! We bought all there were of this big, beauti-ful, deluxe Frigidaire model tq “lock” up the savings for you. Other fabulous features: Water saver control, 4 wash and rinse temps, porcelain tub. HOOVER UPRIGHT Non-Marring Wheels-Sanitized Dust Bag Choice of 19”, 21’% 25” RCA VICTOR ■ Pay Only S3.79 Weekly i Delivered, Serviced, Warranted 90 Days Cash, Immediate Delivery Fur matchless performance and greater, dependability see the new 1967 RCA models now being shown1 in our huge display. Sharper steadier pidture with extra brightnessumd many more features, loo. Come see, come buy. ZENITH 1967 14950 12850 Deluxe - * 2-SPEED VACUUM iM Deluxe Wringer Washer Bay •F ree Wiring on Edison Lines Electric Dryer Big Spinner Washer, Bow *118 *131 *137 Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $5.80 MONTHLY Oversize deluxe washer with adjustable wringer has the famous Maytag ex* elusive Gyratator washing action. Buy now and save! NO MONEY DOWN •6.37 MONTHLY All porcelain Drum — 2 cycle — 4 temps — GIANT capacity — easy to clean lint filter — Servioed! NO MONEY DOWN $6.30 MONTHLY Also has porcelain tub •— SUDS SAVER feature — Power Flush Rinse & fast-action drain pump. World’s fastest washer: fHE PONTIAC JPRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 B—5 Adult Education Registration This Week MODern windows wear our short/ short curtain tiers! A. The first all cotton pinch-pleat shoitie drapes that machine wash*, tumble dry, never need ironing . . " and Penne/s has them Registr^ions will be taken four days and evenings ib i s week for Pontiac School System’s fall adult education pro-ram.*, the term is scheduled for Sept. 21 to Dec. 1. „ Persons Interested in courses can enroll at toe adult education office at Pontine Central High School from 11:21 a.m.-4:30 %m. and M p.m. - _ I New offerings this year include radio and television servicing and Home Management. The latter course deals with budget- ing, income tax, insurance, charge accounts and investments. ' > } >'•#' ■ ;* . ‘ ★ Citizen band and ham radio enthusiasts can attend amatuer radio classes. AVAILABLE COURSES Other courses include Frnech, Gorman, Spanish, Conunercial Art I'H, and sculpturing. Trade extension courses also are available in auto shop, blue print reading, drafting, electronics, joint wiping for plumbers, machine Shop, sheet metal layout, shop math, steam engineer- ing, structural blue print reading, tool design—detailing and welding. Residents of the school district will have toe opportunity to earn high school diplomas on a tuition-free basis, paying only for their books and supplies. Adults over 18 years of age can enroll In driver education classes which will start Sept. 19, Oct. 24 and Dec. S, 1966, and Jan. 16, Feb. 27, April 10 and May 8,1967. scheduled to help adult students improve their reading, spelling, writing, listening, speaking and mathmatics skills. > Further information can he obtained from the adult education office. Six Die in Wales Fire MERTHYR TYDFIL, Wales (UPI.) — A mother and five of her children were killed near this Welsh city yesterday when fire destroyed their government-owned prefabricated home. G0VNG OUR WAY?—Oakland County busi- nicipal Airport and Detroit Metropolitan Air- nessman Charles McPhee (left), 5581 Tad- port. '•Pictured with McPhee are (from left) worth, West Bloomfield Township, visits one Merrill 0. Bates, Standard Airways vice of the airplanes used by Standard Airways {Resident, and Ned A. Gerndt, chief pilot and in its new shuttle service from Pontiac Mu- operations manager. Flights to Detroit Field \ New Shuttle Airline toService Pontiac THIS GROWING-UP BUSINESS A home-delivery newspaper route is a “growing up1 business” unlike any other. It alone provides a youngster with an opportunity to put muscle into what he is taught in school, fey putting hhn in a part-time business where he buys at wholesale and sells > ' at retail; serves all kinds of people; keeps his ©Wn records; makes , his own collections; and discovers the rewards of salesmanship. Here he learns, before his classmates, the importance of responsibility, self-reliance, punctuality and courtesy, and adopts right attitudes about what will be essential to his future success. Encouraged by permits who realize the many benefits which come from route management and by men who are interested in and trained to work with boys, he will some day look back on his newspaper route experience and say “This was when I really started growing up” - y ‘ ( f | 1 • If you have a son or know of a youngster who might similarly profit ' by having newspaper route experience, phone or write to our Circu-,; lotion n —* ' j D. /CYNTHIA* sheer over flower tiers! Try a blooming print under sheer for a shimmering look for your windows. Dacron® polyester marquisette and printed acetate taffeta. Many colors. 12” wide; W\ W* or Si” long qq valance2.49 0.70 - pr» . Twice-daily “feeder" service has been inaugurated from Pontiac Municipal Airport to Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Flying nine-passenger Beech Super 18s, Standard, Airways, Inc., a new firm, will provide toe new air travel. Standard has leased counter and office space at toe local airport and will headquarter its three aircraft here. . Tie feeder service is designed to feed , passengers to flights out of Metro. Standard planes will discharge at the American Air- ■ • lines concourse at Metro. ★ A ★ Incorporated earlier this year, Standard began its flying operations out of Port Huron where the firm provides six flights a day to Metro. There are live return flights to that city from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Pontiac service will consist of two flights, 8:38 a.ip. and 2:27 p.m., from Pontiac to -Metro, and three return flights, 8 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. The flight schedule is for weekdays only, but a company spokesman said more flights would be added once the line is established. * -^3? * The spokesman added \that the dependable "Super lfe, painted blue and white, cruise at a speed of 180 to 185 miles per hour. \ _____ i_________★ ★ * .13 Each plane is operated witfra pilot and copilot. ^ \ enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * r Forget ironing flirty ruffled 'Calais', ifsPENN-PREST Our dainty Ponn-Prost Calais curtains whisk through your washer (lukewarm water), tumbli dry .... . iron themselves and are ready to put upl A delightful semi-sheer of Kodel® polyester and Avril®- rayon in white and decorator dolors. titrsfl” wide,!!” Ions 3.49 !..A. ! - ■ Pr-- Let Penn-Prest do your ironing white you do more important thing*. Thoso crispy cotton sailcloth prints taka tho hard work out of looking fresh. And, we'vt styles for every room—Westchester a smart Americana documentary, and Brass *n Copper a gay dinette or kitchen theme. Come get your shore of easiest curtain car# today. Tho price, outstandingly thrifty! 3.98 „ I»r. B. 'RHAPSODY* fairly sings Of fresh -breezes! Lighthearted Avril® rayon batiste is set off with starry eyelet embroidery. Heavenly white and decorator colors. 2.98 E. PANORAMA TIERS. Taka your pick, Q we've colors galore in this tailored tier curtain buy! Tho/re wrinkle resistant, machine washable* cotton poplin ... need mere touch-up iron. Note tho Penrioy quality, 5" blind-stitched heassl Tremendous collodion of handfomo decorator colors, v 1.98 pr.- STORE HOURS: 1:30AJAtoO P.M. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 0UPL C. SORRENTO curtains going up in a continental mood! Wrinklq-shy textured rayon is enticing with white cotton knit trim. Hand wash. Huge selection *f decorator colors. •t”wide,Wlone O QQ valsnes 2.29 A.70 . pr. THK PONTIAC PKKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 Primary Tuesday in llStates ^WitfHlHGTONJAP) — Tu^jana.runoff Saturday; Washlng-t endorsed for Massachusetts! Republican Edward W. Brooke, ton’ ***** 20; 8,1(1 Hawaii> Oct. governor. Kenneth P. O’Don-j Mate attorney general who is a £j^SstTSdudf^bte1- A Borgia runoff, which vir-neli, who was on President JohJ wbatis expectedj ' t■’^Ss&.'SXt'SL. for the Senate and gover- * * * 1 against him for the nomination, party’s nomination. Re- nor in Massachusetts and for: T_ __.. . governor in Minnesota In both Massachusetts and pernor in Minnesota. Minnesota, the Democratic Maryland and Wisconsin also fights involve candidates en-have hot battles ovei; DtmO'dorsed by state party conven-cratic nominations for governor and challengers who appealed to, the voters from’ the convention decisions. Edward J. McCormack Jr., former attorney general, was THREE RUNNING Boston Mayor John?. Collins is contesting with former Gov. Endicott Peabody, the endorsed candidate, for the Massachusetts Senate nomination. Thomas B. Adams, Boston businessman, also is runhing. The winner wild go against New Underwater Camera ■ Mrs. Margaret Heckled, 35, of Wellesley, Mass., checks a campaign poster on top of her car in Boston. A housewife and lawyer, she is running for Congress against former House Speaker %» MEN . . . WOMEN Prepare for a Top Paying Career in —DATA PROCESSING— All Courses G.I. “Cold War Bill” Approved- Learn to operate the fabulous IBM Electronic -'Business Machines, Key Punch, Typing, Electronic Computer, Tabulating, Wiring, Programming, IBM HOI, IBM 1440, IBM 360, Systems and Procedures. CHECK1" THESE ADVANTAGES: / Job Security — Be in demand everywhere — always. 4 Rapid Advancement«— Each step of the way. • ■ 4 Higher Pay — To start and as years’pass by. 4 Professional Status — A career not a job. - 4 No Previous Experience Required. 4 Management Training for Continued Growth. 4 Budget Tuition —-Train now — pay later when you'll be earning rpuch more. . 4 Complete Up-to-the-Minute Data Processing Installation .. . $500,000 worth of accounting, machines and computers on the premises solely for students' use. 4 Each computer trainee individually programs and operates our IBM 1401 computer,'and is trained to program the new IBM 1440 and IBM 360. • ’- 4 !n Our Career-Tested Curriculum classes consist of equal theory and computer operation — leam to thinly and do. 4 Constantly Up-Dated Courses assure you the grasp of the latest technology as nSw machines and developments rfeach the market: 4 Indfviduaf-Attention at- Its Best. Class sizes maintained 8-14 student range, so you are assured ample personal instruction; .counsel and supervision. , 4 Instructional staff selected for professional competence and personal accomplishment in the Data Processing Field. 4 Full Time Placement Department in Detroit and over 50 major cities, should you ever desire to relocate. 4 Free Aptitude Analysis given 9 to 8 daily and Saturday 9 to 4. / A convenient schedule can be arranged for you afternoon and evening classes. SEAT TOTAL Democrats and Republicans are making nominations for 74 House seats, 9 Senate seats and 6 governorships — a total of 178 t . ,, „ ,?P . candidates. There are also some Joseph W. Martin, R-Mass. Mrs. Heckler is prilnary contests chiefl in banking on dissatisfaction among Republi- New j over ballot * cans in Mar in s district with his refusal M independents, to step aside for a younger candidate. After Tuesday’s voting, the :::—-------------------------------------states to hold primaries will be ' Georgia, Wednesday; Louisi- and New Hampshire cans have a six-way struggle on over their party’s Senate nomination. Other states voting are Arizona, . Colorado, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Utah and Vermont. Statistically, the voting wjll clear 178-plus candidates for places on the ballot Nov. 8 when, ®y SCIENCE SERVICE 435 House members, 35 senators LA JOLLA, Calif. — A camera that simply gets thrown and 35 governors are to be! onboard is the latest tool of scientists investigating the elected. i 00680 Boor. Dropped over the side of a ship, the camera descends freely, to the ocean bottom, where it automatically begiris taking pictures at a rate of one every 15 minutes. After a preset length of time, which can be up to several days, the device shuts itself off and rises to the surface. The camera was developed at the University* of California’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography here, and reportedly performed “admirably” in its first deep-ocean test. Three 30-to-60-hour missions were completed off Cape Colnett, Baja, Cajjf., at depths of 4,56Q feet, 8,788 feet, and 11,262 feet. From 180 to 240 clear, distinct photographs were taken at 15-minute intervals during each mission. On oqe of them,-color photographs-were taken. publican Gov. John A. Volpe is unopposed for renomination. § | • Or it " In Minnesota, the Democrats who operate with a hyphenated tie to foe Farmer-Labor party, spurned Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag for endorsement at their convention. Rolvaag now is trying to prove the convention made a mistake in endorsing Lb Gov. A.M. (Sandy) Keith to take over the governor’s chair. Polls give him a splendid .chance of doing that. SLIGHT OPPOSITION Otherwise toe Minnesota pri-i mary prospect is Democratic renomination of Sen. Walter F. Mondale and Republican npmi-l nation of Harold LeVandeif for j governor and Robert A. Forsythe for senator. All three1 have nominal primary opposi-1 tion. LeVander was once a law partner of Harold Stassen, onetime governor, holder of various federal offices and a top aide to President Dwight D. Eisenhower.5 i FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency Incrsoisd njp to 35% afcauptoSSM ________ rortakl* a littia FASTMTHoa your Sat**, rtBrSmTr£m£. *u»un« fnon-aeM) powder that holds If- m— itoa^a^pwtrtHto. Doeen’t aour. Check* dantUI* odor. Denture* that % V* eientlel to health, a— your dentut rtgularly. Oet PASTBCTH at all drug oountere. POWERFUL PLUNGER GEARS TOILAFLEX Toilet Plunger Unlike ordinary plunger*, Ifailaflex does not pemut compressed 'air or messy water to splash back or escape. With Tbilaflex the lull pressure plows through the clogging mass and wishes it down. ' SUCTION-RIM STOPS SPLASH BACK CENTERS ITSELF. CANT SKID AROUND TAPCREO TA|L Gl VES*AIR-TIGHT FIT Oat the Oenuina ‘Tolleflex* >2*» AT HASOWARI STORES Wording Set on Vote Age Fssue in State LANSING (UPl) The general |H election is more than eight! weeks away, but already the ! state, elections^vision has the g wording ready for the only con- « Fretter Says: I BUILT MY BUSINESS ON LOW PRICES! I KEEP IT WITH MY WORRY-FREE SERVICE! stituttohal Amendment to pear on the ballot. It will sav simply, “Shall section. 1 of article 11 be amended to lower toe minimum voting1 age from 21 to 18?” i Michigan voters will be asked to vote “yes” or “no” on toe question, toe first amendment to be proposed to toe 1963 constitution that has been in effect since Jan. I, 1964. > \m% Recently approved platforms £ of both toe Democratic and Re-1 publican parties came out in I favor of lowering the votings! ?e. Kentucky and Georgia now allow residents to vote'at 18, while Alaska set its minimum 19 and Hawaii at 20. All ITS MV ANNIVERSARY AND VOU GET THE GIFT! FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER, »S MUCH MONEY isn±c AS YOU CAN HOLD FROM FRETTER’S MONEY JAR NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER! 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! FRETTER HAS OVER 2,000 COLOR TVs IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY NOW! SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to T P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. WHIRLPOOL 1T r CM. ft. \ -Upright or Chest Fraazar.-: 374 lb. capacity, adjustable temp, control, magnet- * ic door, lock. Harvest Season Price, Your Choice $161 . EMERSON Solid State Wood ■ Walnut Console Stereo. 4~ speakers, solid state amplifier, V:AM-FM-FM stereo radio, large record storage space. $188 ADMIRAL 17 cu. ft, 2-0r. Fully- Frost Free Super Deluxe Refrigerator. Portable meat keeper, twin parcel * lain crispers, white and cop-par . . .vT-r. 1%.,..v.’..$264 WHIRLPOOL 2-Speed, 2-Cycle .Auto Washer. Sv<(s sd'ver w/filter, porcelain top,, water temp, and level central'....... only $181 RCA VICTOR 12” Solid ’ State Transistorized Portable TV. UHF-VHF tuner, molded case, out. front , • soutid, handle, disappearing anteonb ..., .. $89' 3-CYCLE : Automatic Washer j • Special New Super Soap Cycle ! e 3 Waihing Cyclee - . I a Exclutive Magic-Mix Lint Filter j No Money ' ■ SMSWemy FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE B INSTANT CREDIT-3 YEARS TO PAY I FREnER'S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RO. */* MILE 8. of ORCRARD LX. RI. /i MUt North of Miracla Mite OpGn Daily 10-9 - Open Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - OPTO 36 MONTHS TO PAT I A THE rONTJAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i960 B- I ... CAIffllM ECPEWMENT—Bcrrovviiig a camera from a bbrary. Just like a book, this young lady is shown how ft r&Stl ^ “^‘enosd student. The pilot experiment in Hastings High School, N.Y., will be tried agatalSifiS Popd*r Camera Angles New Photo Clubs Start ATLANTA, Ga. (AF) - Desegregation of public schools has expanded considerably this fall In the South. Blit with the spread of change have come spurts of new resistance — white piqpil boycotts, challenges of federal guidelines and at least one punch ia the face of a school superintendent. Associated Press spot surveys of* the 11 Southern states, froth Virginia to Texas, indicate a probable doubling of the number of Negro pupils in school with white children since last year. The most significant development, howevtt is the start of faculty integration in many school systems, a major effect of the controversial, guidelines drawn by the tf A Office of “We desegregated as many faculties as we could,” said a school official in Knoxville, Term., where 20 of the 68 schools have Negro and white teachers. 'JUST ONE SYSTEM* “We have just one system for everybody now,’* said Supt. Jacob Johnson of Winchester County, Va. Classrooms and faculties were integrated in the county,^ eliminating the dual school system. Two Negro schools closed in Huntsville, Ala., to become relics of racial history. Despite the Alabama Legislature’s enactment of a law nullifying school board agreements on federal guidelines, integration increased in toe state — many systems are under court orders. . * * ★ * Although faculty integration has begun in many schools this fall, it has not been accepted [without objection in'some instances. A school superin- tendent at Sanford, Fla., teas punched in the'face by a white father upset because his daughter’s teacher was ai Negro. In Interlachen, Fla., 'about one-half the white children boy^jof the states except Mississippi. iMon Dies at 103 MARCELLUS (UPI)-Funeral service was scheduled today for Hairy Rose who died here at the age of 102 Saturday, p '• ★ ★ ' *■ i. Rose, who died of n a t u r a causes, was born in Wales on Aug. 1, 1863. cottedclasses at a predominantly white elementary school which had three Negro teachers. Campbell County, Va;, had 25 faculty vacancies last month when white teachers, resigned because of integration.' 8® ★. * - ★ A wholesale boycott of white pupils resulted in Plaquemines Parish, La, when schools opened under a federal court desegregation order and five Negroes applied for transfer one of the white schools. Faculty integration is beginning or spreading in most Some schools in Alabama and Louisiana have begun integrating teacher staffs, while this change is well under way la most of the other states. BACKACHE t TENSION,S'-Si; After 21, common Kidney or Tqodder ir. motion* Affect twice *»meny women as mm and m»r nu*, jm t«M, and twrrou from too frequent, Burn Inc or Itching urination both day and nishl Second."? Uy. you may lostr'— -- Headaches, Baekacl - . f----- — -— ^rrSatSS^srnif By IRVING DESFOR APNews&atores School sessions are back, focusing attention on photography’s ability to aid in the process of education. . It fr generally recognized that photography can be a constructive, challenging, wieaningfiii hobby for youth. With a camera, youngsters can record their activities, environment, family and special interests in a way * to channel their youthful drive in a wholesome direction. rowed < week takers . student v basic i What then, prevents oar young people from greater participation in photography? - - For one thing, most of them can’t afford to buy cameras. Secondly, many need basic instruction and guidance in pic-ture taking aid techniques which would enable thawi fo process films and make prints and enlargements. ★ ■ ★ ★ In those high schools and colleges which have camera clubs, some instruction and guidance in photographic techniques is available. NO" CAMERAS But students who do not have cameras are not likely to he camera club members so the necessity of having access to , cameras is an important point in any-program of bringing photography’s benefits to more youngsters. A pilot project to do something about this situation was conceived and has been started by the editors* of Popular Photography magazine. The thought is to make cameras available ia a school, just as books are available in the school libraty. The principal and faculty members of Hastings High School, Hastings - on - the - Hudson, N. Y„ . were receptive to die idea and willing to experiment even though they had no camera clab. ,, Harvey Shaman, an associate editor of Popular Photography, set up a “camera shelf’ in the school library last fall. About 20 different cameras were available for May loans over a 6-week period. They were simple, instant-loading types and Polaroid cam-4 eras. The magfthw provided films for the cameras and took care of the processing while Po-laroid provided its cameras and films which are proces&d instantly. More than 150 students out of total enrollment of 600 bor-J cameras during the 6-period. Novice picture-were assisted by - volunteers familiar with photography. ★ ★ ... * Pictures taken by students .erved as concrete examples of photography - good and bad -|| discussion sessions attended a large number of interested students. Then an exhibition of the best photographs, from enlargements made “by Popular Photography and Polaroid, was displayed in the school. The camera-landing program stimulated so much student interest, toe school started a camera dab and expressed interest in a dark-room. Editor Harvey Shaman assisted toe faculty member who conducted club activities and toe magazine designed a cial aid for recent aid-to-educadon legislation. The Hastings High School photo project cmi be applied on a national scale, acceding to John Durnlak, editor of Popular Photography,Tor if shows: 1. A camera-lending library does stimulate student interest in taking pictures whether or not there is a camera club in the school. 2. It interests students familiar with photography as wen as beginners. 3. A camera club alone does not measure full photographic interest, Many who are interested do not join camera elute but will participate in photo contests or help instruct beginners. 4. The “Lend-a-Camera Library” program can-' be operated on a seasonal or year-round bads and should function independently of, but hi cooperation with, the school camera dub. 5. Any school photographic project will receive help and guidance of reptnable local eqm-era dealers. a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty now HHtaJ966—- , . - Plymouth, Why watt lor a 1967 Imperial. PONTIAC *55 udlnes* JWSutt seventy-first year New Classes Begin Today, Day Time and Night Classes* 18 W. Lawrence FEderol 3-7028 There’s stilla great selection of 1966 Chrysler Corporation-built cars waiting for you at your dealer’s. A wide choice Of colors and models and options. At big end-of-year savings. And they’re equipped with a 5-year or50,000-mile power train warranty. Right now! The., repairs or replacements this warranty covers are made without charge—parts and labor. And because it;’ s transferable from owner to owner, it can mean more money for you when you trade. Since the fall of 1962 Chrysler Corporation-. built cars have carried a 5/50 warranty. There are nearly 5 million of these pCRts on the road today, proving with every mile that Chrysler Corporation really knows how to stand ber hind a warranty. How could Chrysler pioneer the 5/50 war- ranty so many years before any other Amen-ican car manufacturer? Because the quality built into every Chrysler Corporation car didn’t just happen. Engineering leadership was the basis for the first 5/50 warranty... and continues to be the basis for the greatness of every Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysler and Imperial See your dealer ... and see his 1966 selection. You’ll save money now and for years to come. .n,ia. aM drive WatewarTuwWproe^UymrChryri^ Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 mile,, whichever comes first, against defects In materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized dealer's Mace of business, without charge for required parts and labor, the engine block, head and In-tsmal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case end Internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft universal joints, rear axle and differential, end rtar wheel bearings of its1966automobiles, provided the owner has the engine OH changed every 3 months or4,000 mHes. whichever comes flrsC the ol filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and euary 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of yiefc evfdencd and (3) the car's then current mileage.' Plymouth • Dodge • Chrysler • JORPORATION lli THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. lflwt INTRODUCING THE ELEGANT "ANNIVERSARY" ^ODEt ~ NEW GRINNELL1967 SPINET PIANO We proudly present this outstanding new piano — one of the finestspinets-just received from the Grinnell factory. Its C f IT beautiful styling will delight you, and it has fulT rich tone, f ine^i^ Vr spQjee sound board, nickel plated tuning pins, full 88 note V/ w -keyhoam, Specially priced for B7thArimVertaryl— - fumw j- r .1 -P' j8 '/ yJ i r J 41 J Jf J J i l -1 J -I Industrial-Type Courses Slated Adult Classes Aim at Apprenticeships .©Courses designed primarily for iocaT industry’s employe-in-training programs will be initiated this fan by the Pontiac School System’s adult education office. Instruction will be offered in electronics, hydraulics, industrial communications, industrial safety, machine shop, machinery handbook, metallurgy, physics, rigging, sheet metal layout, shop chawing,—drop—mathematics, strength of materials, structural blue print reading and welding. More than 1,000 men are expected to enroll in the classes which begin Sept. 26. Although open to all interested persons, the classes will be geared to the needs of em-ployes-ih-training who are participating in 10-year apprenticeship programs while working at local plants. ★ ★ ★ The new classes were formulated by memberis of the school district’s apprenticeship Curriculum Committee. ★ * * This group consists of Maurice C. Prottengeier, vocational and adult education director; Kenneth Huffman, coordinator of the apprentice program; and representatives of the three General Motors Corp. plants in file city. Housemothers to Be Eliminated ANN ARBOR (AP) -• The University of Michigan is phasing out housemothers in men’s dormitories starting this fall. John Fekikamp, U. of M. housing director, said, too many of the 24 housemothers “had trouble relating to the boys” in their charge. Feldkamp said none of the women would be fired, but their jobs would be eliminated as they retire or resign. Feldkamp said graduate students and married couples »ay be used to replace housemothers. It's GRINNELL'S 87th BIRTHDAY! Special Values Galore! It Costs No More to Own a Magnificent 3-WAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Magnavox COLOR "Stereo Theater" • Rectangular Color TV e Stereo Phonograph • Stereo FM-AM Radio. Enjoy the finest in brilliant Color television and Astro-Sonic stereo sound, projected fronf/both sides and front. Big rectangular tube gives you 270 square inches of automatic color. Micromafic ■ Record Player with Diamond ^Stylus guaranteed 10 years. 90 days home service, t year guarantee oh picture tube included. STEREO MUSIC AT ITS FINEST!^ Magnavox Astro Sonic Stereo Radio-Phono 795 • Solid State Stereo Phono • Stereo FM-AM Radio. Magnavox advanced acoustical system projects sound from bdth cabinet sides and front for thrilling stereo separation. You'll enjoy 40 watts of undistorted music power. Two high efficiency 15" woofers, two 1000 cycle treblw&iorns. Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Solid State Components 5 years. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682.0422 — Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168. Use Your Char#., 4-Poy Plan 190 days some as cashl or Budgot Plan .. . Phono Order, Promptly Fillod. 8 LESSONS INCLUDED WITH THE EASY TO PLAY HAMMOND ORGANS t /’/YC ^you'H fjnd new relaxation and fun with the new Hammond ^ - Spinef Organ shown above. Dollar foT"dbl1ir: feiturrfor fea-V / V t.ur.e/ you can t buy a better quality organ at this price! This “ BENCH 2 Manual Spinet gives you exciting tones by the hundreds, for Meeting of GWCC School reorganization, county park development and the Drayton Plains Nature Center will be topics of discussion at the 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow of tiro Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). To be held at Pierce Junior High School, the meeting is the GWOCs first since June. The meeting is open to the public. Roger Boline if the State Department of Education will speak on school reorganization, which became necessary when a 1964 Michigan law abolished districts without complete kindergarten-through 12th grade programs. ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County plan, on which voters will decide Oct. 5, proposes mergers of the Dublin-Walled Lake and Oxford-North GadowLsehooi districts.—-TRANSFER AREA If voters approve the plan, a small White Lake Township area will be transferred from the Waterford Township to the Walled Lake School District, affecting about 46 public school children. ★ ★ * Waterford Schools Supt Dr. Don 0, Tatroe, and Board of Education President Norman L. Cheal ana Secretary Virginia Ross are expected to converse on the proposed Dublin-Walled Lake merger. The Waterford S c h o o 1 Board, iu support of objecting White Lake Township residents, hii gone on record as opposing tiie county reorganization plan. Kenneth Van Natta, Oakland County’s director of paries and recreation, will discuss a mill-age proposition for acquisition and development of a network of parks in the county. ★ ★ * Voters will decide the issue in the Nov. 8 general election. Sated to discuss the nature center fire Donald Richards, an educational specialist with the Michigan Conservation Department, and Charles Welsh, chairman of the center. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! New "Harmon/' Electric Bass 10950 Amplifier 199.50. New! Guitar Chord Book with 5,200 Chords! n jj Explained, illustrated and alphabetized. a.44 You can plSy up a storm with this new auditorium-size electric bass! The ultra-thin body has a hollow tone chamber. Beautiful laminated maple top and back with rosewood fingerboard, reinforced neck and 15 frets. An outstanding Anniversary special! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! New "Wolverine" 4-Drum Set New drumming excitement! All the ' most wanted, accessories are INCLUDED in this deluxe set! You get 4 cymbals, cowbell, tone block, bass muffler, snare stand, cymbal stands, brushes and sticks as shown, with snare drum, bass drum, 9"x1 3" and 16" x 16" tom toms. Choice of pearl finishes. "Wolverine" Snare Drum with stand and case, 59.50 259 COMPLETE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 Qur Man in the Far East ^KS Press Writer Goes Westward Ho, to Tokyo . AP WlrMhsto LATEST IN LONG TRY—-AlP cSrtOOnist Joe Cunningham has depicted the latest attempt by man to do something about the weather. U.S. scientists who are hoping to salt a hurricane’s tail with silver iodine have plenty of precedence ex-tendlng back into the mists of time. MaaNevecGives on Weather Taming (EDITOR’S NOTE—Howard Heldenbrand, editorial and feature writer for the Pontiac Press, is currently touring the Far East on d study mission. In today’s report he tells of his air trip and visit to Japan.) By HOWARD HELDENBRAND ' TOKYO — As a member of a newspaper association study mission, taking a carefree look at a half-dozen foreign nations, I began studying early. I started in a Seattle nightclub early this week on the eve of departure for Tokyo. Once aboard, I studied the giant contraption that would transport 185 trusting souls 6,000 miles across the Pacific in lO hours. It was a Boeing 320, 140 feet kmg. Next, I studied the three stewardesses whose composite specifications were, I’d say, 36-24-36. For the statistical-minded, when the Boeing taxis up to a filling station, the pump registers 23,855 gallons of jet juice before the gauge reads "full.” This translates into 6,900 miles of travel, or about three gallons for one mile. ■ wgM ■ ★ I figure that tank of fuel would keep our car running for 477^100 miles — or 48 years. on a demonstration on how to slip into a life jacket just in case of an unscheduled landing at sea. ONELASTLOOK But since even the operation of a pencil sharpener taxes my manual dexterity* I gave up after "Step 1” and took a last seek at snow-capped Mt. Ranier 50 miles off. .« I also studied the Japanese monetary unit — the yen. Ae* tnally the conversion of U.S. currency is Just as nncom-plicated as your yen to spend to Oaa hundred yen is 18 emits — and you can go on from there. In taking off, the airliner blew a tire — a fact tbe^ cuHain subsequently annouiieedjP « flip manner — quickly a matched by a flip of my Ntomikai. (First time I ever heard ^of anyone1 traveling 6,000 miles on a flat tire.) ★ ★>,:'# • At this point 1 wasn’t having a very pleasant flight or “present fright,” as a/Japanese might pronounce iL '*|> , LOST HORIZONS On the Seattle-to-Tokyo trip, westerly around the globe, you drop 16 hours out of your life. Of course, you pick it up when you bead back. Don’t ask me back to studying, concentrating does to time and incidentally, to your anatomical timetable. I’d always pictured the International Date Line as a formation of multi-nationality lovelies available for social Our study mission hks let no grass grow under its feet. Two days in Tokyo were followed by a bus, trip that wound up at the nearly-a-century-old Fujiya Hotel nestled in the mountains dominated by 12,365-foot-high Mt. Fuji — once an active volcano and of great religious significance for the Japanese. Still busing, the next day took us to Atami, world’s largest hot-springs resort, where we boarded the famous "Bullet” train for Nagoya. FAST TRAVELING The ^Bullet represents a remarkable achievement in mass transportation. The line operates over a new elevated roadbed from Tokyo north to Osaka. Trains, automatically controlled from Tokyo, hit speeds of 136 miles per hour and make the 320-mile run in three hours and 10 minutes. Flrst- A0 the plane took off, I went to explain it — it’s what cross- ing the International Date Line It's Communicable Disease'Time Again School has started and sb has the close contact between schoolchildren. » Members of Oakland bounty Medical Society strongly recommend reviewing a child’s immunity on all preventable diseases: smallpox, tetanus, diphtheria, whooping cough, poliomyelitis and measles. immunizations and boosters along with tuberculin testing may be obtained from a physician. For those who can’t afford it, the shots'are, free at the Oakland County Health Department Clinic on N/ Telegraph. ★ ★ ★ / Clinic hours are 9 to 11 a.m. on Tuesdays/and 1 to 3 p.m. Thursdays. class fare for the dash is 927; second class, half that. That evening, we newsmen had a look sSharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, I Clarkston. The infant was dead at birth 11 Saturday. . Surviving besides the parents KALAMAZOO (UPI) - West-lare four sons, Tim, Jerry, Ber-ern Michigan University’s PeacepY an<* P*u^» a“ at-home. Peace Corps Program Does Well at Roland J. Paetzke Former Pontiac resident Roland J. Paetzke, 50, of Houghton Lake died yesterday after a ^long -illness Hkhoriv i« at fhe ‘ D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving are two brothers, George of Lake Orion and Fred of Pontiac, and one sistc Baby .Girl Adams Corps program has gone far beyond original .expectations, according to Leonard Gemant, director of academic services at the university, ft ft The university and Peace Corps hoped for five enlistments when the program started in 1965 and got 30 enrollments in 1966. Of the volunteers four are hi Venezuela, Brazil, India and Africa, and 19 are either hi training or have been assigned to training centers. About 50 more students have expressed interest in the program and indicated they intend to apply in 1967 or later. ★ ft ft Under a program, an undergraduate attends the university for three years and serves two years in the Peace Corps, earn- Mrs. John Cruden WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. John (Christina B j Cruden, 63, of Upper Straits will be 1 pm. Thursday at the Elton Black Funeral Jiome, Union Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Cruden died today. She was a life member of the Order of Eastern Star in Scotland. Surviving besides„her husband are one son, Andrew of Clare; two sisters; two brothers; nine grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Irwin Goodsell COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for-Mrs. Irwin (Inge) Goodsell, 35, of 3824 SJeetb will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, MIL ing two semesters of c r e d i 11 ford. Burial will be in Milford while in the corps. Youth Injured oh Motorcycle in Avon Twp. An Avon Township youth was hospitalized last night with injuries suffered when his motorcycle collided with an automobile near his home., Norman G. DiGiamberdine, 16, of 1062 E Hamlin is listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Oakland County sheriff deputies said the youth collided with an automobile driven by Samuel Bradford, 39, of Detroit. Bradford said he had stopped at the intersection of John R and Avon in Avon Township and s started up without seeing the motorcycle. ; Bradford was uninjured. Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. GQodselJjfied Friday aft- ■ a long illness. Site was an operating room technician at An-apolis Hospital, Wayne. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doehring in Germany. Leah Marie Granger LAKE ORION - Graveside Mmw VanMarle bxFORD\TO WNSHIP Graveside seWice for Mary Vaij-Marle, 73,- of 503 Horner was to be 1:30 p.m. today at Perry Mount Pajrk Cemetery, Pontiac. Arrangements were by Voor-hees-SipIe Funeral Home, Pontiac. Miss VanMarle died Saturday after a* long illness. ] Surviving is a b r o t h\e r, Jacobus VanMarle of Oxford Mrs. William Stephens WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William J. (Effie) Stephens, 80, of 5099 Westcombe will be 10 a.m. tomorrow, at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Burial will be in! Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.! Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. ] Mrs. Stephens died Saturday| after a short illness. Surviving are two sons, James! 2 Teens Caught With Allegedly Stolen Goods F. McNamara of Detroit and John W, of Orchard Lake; ioup grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Frank Shoemaker AVON TpWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frank (Mae) Shoemaker, 79, of 1200 W. Hamlin will be 1 p.m. tomorrovKat the William R. Pytere Funeral Hoine. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. 4 Mrs. Shoeipaker died Saturday after a brief illness., She was a Fhe.blamed on defective wiring caused an estimated $2,500 damage to a home on Pontiac’ North Side, yesterday. DefectiveWiring Causes City Fire instruments Taken Band Rocked by Loss Thieves who smashed a vent indow on an autohnobile .parked on a city street early Saturday took over $4,000 in „7T. Inlfttsical instruments, it was re- Pontiac Fire Capt. George ported to Pontiac police. Burkiow said flames broke out at tiie Allen Carline residence, 355 Fourth about l(k40 a.m. A ★ ★ Two engines and a ladder truck responded to the hall and brought the fire under control in about 30 minutes. Damage to member of University Presby-jthe house was placed at $2,000 terian Church, Rochester. land to contents at $500. Harold Farhower, 20, of Tea-neck, N.J., a member of the ‘Urban Roots” rock-and-roll band, told police the car bad been parked in the 200 block of State Street following a band engagement at Oakland University Friday night,- Upon going to the car Saturday morning, band members found a mandolin, several gui- tars, three sets of drams, amplifiers and microphone stands missing from the automobile. “Somebody must have seen it happening,” Famower said. “No one could take all those instruments and disappear without being seen.” ft .★ i ft:. He estimated the value of the missing equipment at $4,265. The left arm of the Statue of Liberty grasps a tablet which bears the date of the Declaration of Independence. Motorist Reports Robbery by 3 Men Three men attacked him in his parked car and robbed him of $82 early yesterday, a Utica man told Pontiac police. ' ’—'ft .ft *ft ' .I , Alvie K. Duty, 32, of 37134 St. 'Joseph said he was sitting in his < car outside the Mary E. Cafe, 565 S. Saginaw when the men jumped in his car about 5:30 am. • ■ ■ ft ★ ★ Duty said the men took the money froth his wallet, threw the wallet back in the car, and I fled. Two juvenijes, apprehended by sheriffs deputies that morning on suspicion of auto theft, had in their possession merchandise and change allegedly stolen in two recent breaking and enterings. Apprehended (Hi Dixie High-j way near Andersonville R o a d in Waterford Township were a! 14-year-old Waterford Township! youth and a 16-year-old from Independence Township. ft ♦ ft • ,j They had with them about $30! worth of cigars and. cigarettes,! believed taken from Virginia’s Produce, 6465 Williams Lake;! Waterford Township, and a bag of change, allegedly stolen from Foodtown at Sashabaw and! Maybee in Independence Town-! ship. The suspects were lodged in the Oakland County. Children’s Center. 3/VK€_ HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 103 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 Rectangular COLOR Pictures I Thrilling Sound ! lyiagnavox 23" COLOR TV AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WKCI Vivid new Magna-color TV brings you perfect rectangular 23" Color pictures automatically . . . without,critical tuning! You'll CTfoy crisper btackKind-white pictures too> and thrilling Magnavox sound from two 9" speakers. Convenient illuminated channel-selector windows. Warranty: 1 year on picture tube and parts, 90-days home service YOUR CHOICE of 2 STYLES *595 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT TVrf • No Down Payment YHl • 90 Days Same as Cask • Up to 36 Months To Pay City Girl Hurt as Cycle Flips A 17-year-old Pontiac girl is in satisfactory Condition at Pontiac General Hospital after the motorcycle she was riding flipped and overturned Saturday. Pontiac police said Marie Owens of 38 Bellevue was injured about ll p.m. at the rear of Alcott Elementary School, 10 W. Kennett. q Driver of the motorcycle, 24-year-old Elvin King of 59 McKinley, told police he was climbing a small hill when the bike flipped. He escaped injury, police said. DC7 Crashes in Japdh TOKYO - A US. Air Force DC7 crashed and burned on takeoff at nearby TachUtaWb Air Base today the Air Force reported. The crew of four escaped with minor injuries. HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Firm Cofounder Dies WASHINGTON (AP) <- Ai drew G. Haley, 61, cofounder! and first president- of - Aerojet Engineering Corp., a large1 space- contractor, died Saturday. / Entertainer Is Dead LONDON (AP) - Entertainer Beryl Orde, 54|» famed for her! impersonations of Greta Garbo, Maurice Chevalier, Grade Fields and others, died Sunday.! „ “CHUCK” No Salesman's Commission —No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS *1,295 • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • BEDROOMS • GARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 1967 Msmbsr Pontiac C Ham bar of Common* FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligstwit) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC . .. ypHkOll* JtkjL (JJwJUm OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall telegraph road corner ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 I: You lilted ft! You asked for more! nd SERIES OF BINGO EACH TIME you visit our storo you wHI receive ABSOLUTELY FREE o BONUS BINGO PRIZE SLIP marked Program No. 139. Only one flip per store visit to each adult. IMPORTANT NOTICE Program No. 104 of our Bonus Bingo Game ended September 10th. Bonus Bingo Slips, Program No. 104, MUST be redeemed for your cash prize by Saturday, September 17th. STARTS TSTODAT PROGRAM #T39^9 XAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAX IT’S FREE! | WIN ONE OR MORE PRIZES OF $1,000 •$500^$tQQ*$5Q*$20*$10*$5 • $1 ■ wdiuptoH 31000 NEW GAMES tNt your— new Game Book Play All Eight | Games At § NO PURCHASE REQUIRED | NEW «* NEW NEW NEW PRIZES! EXTRA PRlZESUPSto help you WIN up toSlOOO in CASH! -----paft'nTT... , twW1^ ......................'".XS!Lr~j EXTRA BONUS! Each week we will print extra A ^ttriaarrTg>\ CpnittfTtt\ !CBonus. Bingo Prize Slips in our newspaper ads. BINGO BINGO ! BINGO Watch for thesoids! Cut out (or copy*) and use RffflVm prizi slip prizi slip pmzB dll.il1 them together with aH the Prize Slips of this pro- K | HHHH you way mlmStm *lf you copy, han(3 print in plain block letters on a ~ •W fflil Ijji j ImJl < plain piece of paper the Program #, Game Value, W Vlr Sir | \|r Letter and Number as they appear on each news- ' I %maBM i vwmm. flMTjj paper Prize Slip, posted in your participat ng store./ IMPORTANT NOTICE Only those store and newspaper Bonus Bingo prize slips mafked "Program No.. 139, may be used to play the 8 new games in our 2nd Series of BONUS BINGO No. 2 game book now being distributed and marked "Program No. 139." PLEASE NOTEi Bonus Bingo Prize Slips for Program No. 139 are valid only for Programs No. 139; they other p " are not valid in any other program. i?ochiffifty?' t Vtu t #t* i .J OOTOtfUONS ^ V»OTO«S ■ SSJ5’*«,*» frw. .-MS PONr central? VISITORS VIJit*m> !? KETTERING ? visitors ? MSU ? CRAIG VISITOR «p suw^Sf t arrows ? visitors ? »»&? VOGEL VISITS' KEARNS The Pontiac Press gives you a complete FOOTBALL ROUND-UP * on all National and Local Football ..• GAMES • SCORES # HIGHLIGHTS 1 DON'T MISS IT! I J % • KICK OFF '66 . Tuesday, September !3th ^ • FOOTBALL GRIDIRON GREEN ... Every Saturday Starting September 17th • SWAMI ASSOCIATION OF THE GRAPEVINE... Every Thursday Starting September 22nd THE PQNTIAC PRESS ", Oakland County's im-PRESS-ive Newspaper * For Home Delivery Dial 332*8181 « * m .THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 pumilMn fail Redeem Your -j Hj FRESHrap g ^ Qe Coupon at “ BMP PEOPLES and § FOOD TOWN f Ml MARKETS | Take a Good Look at Real MEASURING. TAPE The Measure of Real Savings Is on the Tape When You Check Out at Any m EVERYDtAY LOW PRICES • DULY and WEEKEND SPECIALS if PLUS SOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS f m\ Fresh Ground hzza CATSUP JUtr-ffiSF j.imSf FRESHrap Colored HVORADET'*-^- Corned Beef Brisket mSml VALUABLE COUPON WMJM W DOUBLE 1 r 6QLMELL---- " STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON and PURCHASE of *5" or MORE pioneer,: - PURE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 w 39< (except beer, wine or cigarettes) Coupon Expires Wed., Sept. 14,1966 A fa. Limit 1 Coupon Por Customer .\ilBv mMWm&Mlfmm ndo; mkm r BORDEN’S om SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE One Pound Carton Michigan m CABBAGE | A 10*1 SUGAR COFFEEMjp : Eom Illiiil 10C $ S® ’fr fi SALES MTS: MONDAY through WEDNESDAY Sept. 14,1966 . We reaetve right to limit quantities None sold to dealer* or minors MEADOWDALE BUTTERFIELD wmiiwiuoio POTATOES WHITE YELLOW CHOGOLATE 1 -pound, 3-oz.pkg. WBSl STOKLEY-1-Pound, 1 -oz. Can WHOLE or CREAM STYLE gM fg . m corn s 15 leSI9B)l GIANT SIZE ROMAN CLEANSER OVFBS BOLR BILL Stamps With Purchase of 10 Pounds or More POTATOES ill FREE GOLD NELL,:ft PU Stamps With Purchase ^ of 2 br More Pkgt. BRACH CANDY I Free gold bell Stamps With Purehait of Any. BEEF ROAST 0 FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Two Pounds or More BACON SUPER MARKETS VALUES . I MUSnM**R*Ml 1 I ks auburn 1 I 465 E.PIKE ST. | I 700 AUBURN ST. 1 1 Mnwutuual I Ftn. Knob FUn ■ Ctom M«,ln . ■ ■ .GwnrOoyiaVynk | ■ »AJM.*rtrjL 1 I 0,«n 9 AJiL 'lil 9 tM. 1 r *Doy«aWMk' 1 s>AM.'i»«owL I 0!F«tAJAW9Mk * 1 4 DAYS A WOK 1 |0FW«UNB«* B M CtOStP EUNOAVS | OfEN SUNDAY | [ OFffrl SUNDAY | j cfENpiNaur • | Wet,Youths VowViet Aid Pledge to Boar Arms v if Callod by Kano! MOSCOW (VPf) - About 23,-000 Soviet students jammed Moscow’s Red Square yesterday at a rally in support of Communist North Viet Nam a ad pledged themselves ready to “go > to battle at the first call and win.” The rally, attended by Kremlin leaders and East German Communist Party chief Walter Vlbricht, climaxed four days of ceremonies on. the 25th anniversary of the defeat of Hitler’: troops at the gates of Moscow. Theyouths* pledge followed a hint Thursday by Soviet Defense Minister Rodion Malinovsky that Russia might send substantial fighting forces to _ Viet Nam. The Soviets have made similar pledges in the past, but so far their Hanoi aid has been limited to economic and military material aid and some Rus-—srantechnicians.----------7^— The youth' declaration said, “we pledge, ,7-to go to battle at the first call and win.” Taking note of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh’s recent “call to arms” and the name of the friendship and solidarity,” the’ pledge said, “we vow to fight indefatigably for the righteous cause of the working people.” ■ UK a message to Soviet draftees published Thursday Malinovsky compared the war "in Viet Nam to UmSpantsh ctvii war of 30 years ago in which many of Russia’s top soldiers fought in the Communist Inte* national Brigade. “Russian tank crews and Russian fliers were there,” he said, warning that the lessons of history “have so far not been learned by everybody.” THK im'mc niKss, Monday, September k mw US. Is Told to Stop Bombing ohCatnbodia PHNOM PENH, Cambodia ’P ~ “If the Americans want to come bade to Cambodia they must decide, once and for ail, to stop bombing us,” Prince Norodom Sihanouk says. Sihanouk added that his people would “sack the American Embassy, as they have already done, If there were hew'bombings on our frontier zones by the Ammicans.” ■ ★ ★ * Relations between the two countries broke down in early INS following inddents along Cambodia’s border with South Viet Nam. American plane: cently bombed the Cambo village of .Ihlock Track and Washington said there was fusion about thf exact limb of the frontier. BRIEFING GREEK KING ON NATO-’ U.S. Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer (felt), commander of the Norm Atlantic Treaty Organization, details the movements of allied troops to King Constantine during the summer NATO Maneuvers yesterday. The’maneuvers are being conducted near Kavato, Greece, where the briefing took place. Greeks/Turks in NICOSIA, Cyprus Iff) — Twojl gunfights broke out between 1 Greeks and ’fyrka in the vil-| lage of Aros over the weekend. f ... t .* d « • A Greek villager was kitUd | and two others wounded, the Cyprus government said. -U.N. peace force headqaar- I rs said eam incident la about half aa hour. More than 50 Swedish U.N.11 troops rushed to the village to I reinforce U.N. troops already I there. ★ Sr * There are <13 Turks and 3161 Greeks in Aros, one of the. few I villages on this strife-fawn island | where the two national gi have lived side by side since the [I Greek majority fought to elimi- J nate the Turkish veto power over certain Cypriot affairs to I December 1963. POOB STAMP U.S. AGRICULTURE APPROVED U.S. Chdte* 4 BEEF UVIR . 36t —-----V U.S. Choice ;Ik- - . f BEEF TONGUES 35L m Chalet ^BEEF HEARTS .351 (fir1! U.S. Choice SHORT RIBS . 351 U.S. Choice tSHANK CUTS.. 351 Mich. No. 1 • HOT D0GS.,...J1W Fresh Ground A-\ HAMBURGER 3 ib.fi4* MT Mich. 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BE A PERFECT SIZE II IN ONLY 60 TO N BAYS GOING GOING throughout th# U. S., CsnsSa, Latin A The Turkish bath opens pores and eliminates poisons from the body , .. stimulates loss of excess body weight. A new innovation *for gaining a deep perspiration. -PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK HOURS: to/urn* is mu. Mon. thr. FH, 10 AM, t«6RM.Snt. ULTRA VIOLET SUN RAY ROOMS for Your . Convenience Provide concentrated sparkle ... give* you hours of sunshine in just a few minutes' time. - Electric Belt Machine... i W hittles, inches and pounds off waistline. ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS- Leg Curl and Leg Extension Machine for firming I front and back of thighs. [ All of the Following Facilities Am Included At No Extra Cosh • Mfhanlcal mmm ipet mdtodm $4 :,m MONEY DOWN-50C WEEKLY-PARK FREE IN WKfft LOTREAROF STORE 11 F>ny St, 3344626 ' Pike and Pmy) Pf* Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: s If YouCan'f Gef to Sleep, Don't Panic lC PEESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D> Newspaper Enterprise Ann. Most of us hate to stop what-evto we are doing and go to bed, but whed the time comes to get bp, we bate that, too. Even more, however, we h ale lying in bed and tossing' for hours or what seems like__ hours. BRANDSTADT We hate it so much we parr ----chase millions of dnlijjM worth of sleeping pills every year. Everyone has trouble getting to sleep at times but not everyone reacts to this occurrence with panic. it The calmer your attitude toward an inability to fall asleep, the less harm your wakefulness wlD do you. . GREAT DIFFERENCE There is a great difference between being deprived of sleep „ by being awakened every time you start to nod (I believe 11 Idays is die record for this) and lying in bed and fretting because you haven’t gone to sleep as quickly as usual. The causes 'of insomnia include high blood pressure, overactivity of the thyroid, an irritable bladder and some types of brain disorder but grief, excitement and worry are the commonest censes. Most people who claim they didn’t sleep all night can be shown on close observation to have slept soundly most at the night * Tr ' * Others who say that they ean’tsleepvare-reallyfighting off sleep because they have 3 Teenagers mtd in S.C. Police Kitting MCBEE, S.C. (AP) -A 16-year-old blonde and two teen-aged boys were in Jail toddy charged with murder in the slaying of a South Carolina highway patrolman. The Pennsylvania teen-agers Were arrested at Myrtle Beach Saturday night.___ _______ ★ ★ ★ Patrolman Charles Steele, 28, die father of three children, had been shot twice.,about noon Saturday and left on the Side of V.S. 1 in front of his patrol car about three miles north of Mc-Bee. His emptied revolver was —by his side. Investigating officers declined to give many details about the skying but Steele apparently had flagged down a speeding ear. HELD IN PENITENTIARY Held in the state penitentiary at Columbia were Joyce Marie MacKanick, 16; Jeffrey Allen Brunner, 16, and Kenneth Hayes Fleming, 17, aU of Altoona, Pa. Altoona police said Fleming was reported to have escaped from the George Junior Republic Correctional Institution near Hershey, Pa., a few days ago. The girl reportedly had run away from home in Strongs-town, in nearby Indiana County, Pa., Altoona police said. it it W At the time of their arrest, the teen-agers were driving a late model car with Georgia license tags. Police said it had been stolen to either Maryland or Pennsylvania, rjf-r.2 The car in which the teen-agers were arrested hdd a hole in * the windshield that police said could have been made by a millet. Officers said there also were bullet marks on the trunk and right fender. Teens Head Like a Rock! POMONA, Calif. (I) -Police officer W. A. Kusch put it this way: "I felt r bump — like I had driven over a rock.” The “rode”, was th* head of Ifr-year-old Frederick D. Moore, ■ * ★ ★ I “I’m duty,” said Moore afterwards. Attendants at Pomona Valley Hospital agreed. They treated Moore for a couple qf cuts and bruises and sent him home. AN ACCIDENT Kusch said he accidentally (brave over Mbore late Saturday night after he had tried to quiet some noisy teenagers fa a stalled car. Moore, add Kusch, apparently triad to hide under the patrol car. Kusdh Mir died Moan for gar- subconscious fear of losing con- Before you resort to HH pills or alcohol to help you sleep you should consider ,6m fact; that, although these drugs can put you into a deep sleep, they are likely to prevent the dreaming we now know accompanies all normal deep even though in the morning you may have no recollection of having dreamt. Scientists have found that dreaming is the restorative that allows yea to wake ap refreshed instead ef feeling drugged in the morning. There is an electric sleep inducer that simulates the patter at rain on the roof. This works well for some people but not tor others. ■ *./ * * , Another device applies electrodes near the eyed and hflifoH the ears. A low-voltage current then relaxes your muscles and thereby helps you to sleep. CAN TRAIN YOURSELF Although few persons realize it, you can train yourself to relax your muscles completely and voluntarily and thereby insure prompt sleep without any outside assistance. In the long run this method is best ; * * ★ "V .*If you want to avoid insomnia it is a great help to Insist on regular hours for retiring and arising. - - ★ - - * .**_ This is more important than the number of hours of sleep you think you need. t&A&asr PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — U.S. scientists will try to hit the moon’s face dead center next week With Surveyor 2, unless photos Irom Lunar Orbiter show the site is too rocky. -The site is Sinus Medii (Central Bay) which telescopic studies have shown is a flat plane. It was selected before Lunar' Orbiter photographed the area last Aug. 25. Dr. William Pickering, director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said it takes several weeks to process these pictures with foe definition needed for scientific purposes, “but we certainly hope to see them before Surveyor 2 is lannrliiMl ” 1 Surveyor 2—almost a twin of the 620-pound Surveyor that landed softly on the moon June 1—is scheduled for launch from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Sinus Medii is in the crater of a zone, selected for possible landing sites for Apollo astronauts. singer CLEARANCE SALE < OPEN STOCK SI SAVE z *50 Touch & Sew@ Zig-Zag by SINGER SAVE! SAVE! Vacuum Cleaners, Floor Polishers, Stereo-Phono Equipment ^a,s newf°r tomorrow is at SIN G E R today t‘ Cl Kirrp SINGER TIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Pliant 682-0350 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Saginaw FE 3-7929 Today's ntodorn fabrics, and durable- > press clothes, too, need o dryer that really cares for clothes. A dryer that will provide the right combination of temperature, air flow, tumbling, and cool-down so-that clothes will dry Wrinkle free. Hamilton will! Features include "Sentry” automatic dryness control — Twin Air Stream drying Fabri-Dial temperature guide — Sun-E-Day lamp, and many more. Telephone 333-7812 Consumers Power BEST BUYS n f / v v- V' % >■ ^ : nt ★ Low prices ^Htshest-quality | ★ Easy terms > wj m \«» Pficedot shown at Firestono Stores; compatitively priced at Firostono Doalors and at all sarvica stations displaying tha Firastona sign.| 146 W. HURON : FIRESTONE Phone 333-7917 -t—t" e-+ Ttm mmAt ymten, w*w&*tmumMmuL is,1m Hearings to Start on Inflation Curbs WASHINGTON (AP)-Admln* istration officials can?' a ‘key portion ot President Johnson’s anti-inflation package before the House Ways and Means Committee today. Secretary of the Treasury Henry HL Fowler was to be the first witness as the committee opened hearings on Johnson's proposals, to be followed by Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor and Budget Director Charles L. Schultze. for jl6 months the 7 per emit investment credit given to industry for outlays on new plants and equipment. The President recommended legislation Thursday to suspend may be harmful instead of helpful- Johnson also urged a temporary end to the rapid write-off! for federal tax purposes of depreciation on new commercial' and industrial buildings. OPPOSED ACTIONS Fowler has opposed such action in the past, saying it would be a breach of fai|h with industry and a delayed-action device whose effect may not be felt for about a year when its effect But he said Saturday the proposal will |jave some effect in reducing credit demand. He declined to estimate how much. Businessmen generally have been critical' of the Administration proposals although some, including the top officers of the Chase Manhattan Bank—second largest in the United States with $15 billion in assets-have endorsed the program. ^ Business leaders are sched-[|jB| uled to begin testimony before the Ways and Means Committee on Wednesday. Committee'Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., introduced the legislation soon after Johnson sent Congress a special • message. The President also pledged to Cut federal spending “to the fullest extent consistent with the V.I iM^r—>r—kr—- —* i **“ ii^ hi—> n_i ug /WEACCEPT FOOD COUPONS ) | — | | —| _|—i_j—i_rnC HALF or WHOLE Semi-Bonolsss NEW YORK (AP) World Journal Tribune^ its debut today. Mayor Jc Lindsay pushed a button this morning starting a press run of 900,000 copies of an 80-page afternoon newspaper. The corporation will publish a Sunday newspaper also, starting next Sunday. Publication had been held up 4V4 months while labor difficulties were settled. The last union barrier was removed* Sunday when the stereotypers voted to ratify a new contract with the World Journal Tribune Inc. James J. McMahon, president of the Stereotypers Union local, said the ratification vote among the 150 men at the meeting was 'practically unanimous.” Lindsay said Sunday night in statement: “I wish the pub-ihers, editors and staff of the World Journal Tribune good luck. 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WINTER JACKETS 1 J 99c 66* { t Coupon Expires Sopt, 14,1166 j ft"** — - COUPON- - - — ^ ! fo '$AM 1 1 499 ■# : | coupon Expired Sopt. 14, 1966 * — — — — — — —1'— mm- mU | -COUPON— — — 1 | Plaid | | Ladies' Sizes 30 to 40 | i BLANKETS ' 1 » *3“; ' ; SWEATERS « ! 899 $7“ j 1 Coupon Expires Sept. 14,1646 j 1 1 > |_ Coupon Expires Sept. 14, 1666 | "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S ]; w New Miss America to See Soonerletter ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP) — They’re dancing in the streets in Oklahoma but it looks like the Sooners will have to wait at least a week to welcome home their whiner. Jane Ann Jayroe, a basketball-bouncing, batontwiekHng brunette from.Laverne, Okla., today begins to find out the rigors of being Miss America. From die moment she was crowned Miss America of 1967 Saturday night here, she has faced one camera flash | after another. Today she goes to Philadelphia for a television interview. Then starting tonight, she’ll spend at least a week in New York taking the first steps of her 200,000-mile journey as Miss America. Her personal appearances will bring her an estimated $75,000, but, above all, she’s looking forward to the experience. For example, she has never traveled in an airplane. “I’m looking forward to it,” she said yesterday. “But with butterflies.” WINNER AND COURT - Jane Jayros, Miss Oklahoma, who was crowned Miss America 1967 Saturday night in Atlantic City, is flanked by her court, the four runners-up in the Miss America Pageant Merged Paper judging. From left are Sharon Phillian, Miss Ohio; Charlene Dallas, Miss California; Vicki Hurd, Miss Tennessee; And Nancy Naylor, Miss New Hampshire. , Oklahoma seems impatient for her triumphant return. As the news came to her home town of 1,937 inhabitants, horns blew, people shouted. Even the fire sirens sounded. A street dance was planned/ One person waiting for. the homecoming has a vested interest. He dates her. Fowler announced Saturday a I virtual ,freeze on new borrow-1 ings by federal agencies in the I private securities markets from I now until January. He also said I there will be a postponement oi V projected multibillion dollar I sales of government-held loans. | Fowler indicated the action is I designed to withhold some $51 billion of government-backed I securities from the tight money I market and—together with the! measures sought by Johnson—to|| ease inflationary pressures. MICHIGAN S LARGEST ^ WEMUST raise cash for expansion without paying FURNITURE RHAIN HIGHINTEREST rates SO... WORLD WIDE’S entire state- ■ viim i uiik ynHin^ wide inventory has been ordered reouceo up to so% DOES IT AGAIN ^4 y IMMEDIATELY,.. 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Each came away with something to crow about ★ * Brown, a Democrat, received a telephone call from President Johnson complimenting him his vigorous defense on the program of the President’s policy on Viet Nam. Reagan found the opportunity — off-camera — to remind Brown that the governor 6nce presented him with a good cit- - m fa the tclovtoion program, tos Angeles hold; Krmam ralloH Kansan “on ana. .. . . . In* l- ^ , jjp \w to sell soon in his theater in Hollywood that , seat theater for 25 years. Brown called Reagan “an enemy of Ihe people.” Reagan seemed slightly tense -At Old-Time Movie House Brakes Now Applied to Boom By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (D - The U. S. business boom has rolled at high speed for 67 months. Now the brakes are being applied. The unprecedented burst of growth was welcome* during most of its long span. But recently many economists have felt that it was snowballing Joo far and too fat. They Urged the Johnson administration to take action to prevent the economy from overheating. ’ " ★ •f President Johnson last week acted to cool things off. He recommended a 16-month suspension of the investment tax credit which permitted business to deduct from its tax bill 7 per cent of what it spends on machinery and equipment. He until Jan. 1, 1968, of permission for business to take early tax I (723.3 billion per year. In foe same period, personal income jumped from (4(5.5 billion to (573.5 billion annually. GREATER DEMAND The boom was reflected in greater demand- for goods and services, -higher production, higher retail sale; and greater savings., Thai came higher prices, higher wages’and higher interest rates — and the fear of inflation. : w’v ★ ★ That’s when economists and government officials became alarmed. The Federal Reserve Board last December instituted a series of raises in the prime rate — the interest that banks charge their biggest and most credit worthy customers from' 4,5 per cent to 6 per cent. • This was intended to make money more difficult to borrow and thereby curtail business expansion. 4 SS. ★ • * ' ★ - ' It aroused considerable controversy. Former President Harry S. Truman, in a rare public statement, warned that spiraling interest rates could result in a serious depression. President Johnson disagreed, saying that “the tightness of money mainly reflects the extreme boyancy of our economy and the resulting vary sharp rise in the demand for credit. These are symptoms of strength, not weakness.” The main dark spot in the economy this year has been the performance of the stock market. • . . , ! ★ ★ ★ Brokers said investors were, anxiously awaiting some action by Johnson to control the economy. They were divided on| what should be done but they wanted action. ★ ★ ★ Reaction of many businessmen to the proposed suspension of the investment tax credit, however, was critical. on new -structures and equipment; he promised to curtail federal spending, and asked Congress to restrain its spending Impulses. igross national product — total lof all good and services — skyrocketed from (590.5; billion to i questioning. He is usually quick and concise with his answers, even on complicated questions such as fiscal policy and the legislative process, when he is talking informally. ; Brown’s manner was somewhat different from usual, too. So far in his campaigning, he has relaxed, casual- easy-going a^ut^wKid Wlas characterized as “a tough election fight.” He was far more emphatic, by word and gesture, than in other campaign appearances. Reagan, monitoring the governor outside the studio, said, “bless you—Mess you,” from time to time when the panel lobbed a particularly tough question at Brown. Otherwise, he too took the political pum-meling calmly. The questioning barely ended ^before a telephone rang in one of the offices. An NBC aide, busy with the finishing touches on the show, took the receiver from its cradle and laid it on the table without answering. An operator’s voice kept repeating, “The President is calling Governor Brown.” Several minutes passed before^ Johnson’s call readied Brown. He Finds 'Silents' HURON _J^2^^lways!«me d7vOUon to toe silents! Jtoem^lTTneTniFT^ movie was By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer [piecing together the old movies occupies most of hisdaytime {hours — tp talk about his long- Sullivan, Mason Chums Again; Declare Hall to 2-Year Feud NEW YORK (AP) — Comedian Jackie Mason has been welcomed back to the Ed Sullivan show after a two-year enforced exile. ______ .. ________ that Sullivan and Mason had “patched up their differences" that began when Sullivan charged Mason made obscene gestures on Sullivan’s program and the comedian followed with a (3-million libel suit. Without mentioning toe feud, toe two shook hands on television last night. Mason appeared suddenly on toe Sullivan program as toe television host announced that next week “highlighting toe program will be an old friend, - Jackie Mason.” ■- Sullivan had accused Mason of being obscene during six-minute dialogue on a 1964 program. ★ * * . Mason said that he received few television offers after the incident. “Being controversial gives you a lot of publicity,” he said, “but it also gives you a questionable product so far as ajsale to a network is concerned.” MET BY CHANCE Sullivan and Mason said they reconciled after they met by chance two weeks ago at a Las Vegas, Nev., airport and confided to each other that they would like to resolve their differences. Mason’s (3-million suit against Sullivan* is technically still on file in State Supreme Court, Paul O’Dwyer, counsel for the comedian, said yesterday. But he added: “I have executed the necessary papers to discontinue the suit.” - "Our biggest problem is finding the movies!” he said. "We still get a few from the film companies, but they have allowed many of their silents to be destroyed by neglect. Stars and producers are sometimes leary of releasing their films to jto. “An amazing number of films come to us from people who discover them in attics and cellars. Little do they know that they have beeii possessing time bombs, because the old nitrate films can explode through spontaneous combustion.” • FELL IN LOVE Hampton youngish in his midfifties, fell in love with the silents during his Oklahoma City bovhood. The romance became - - [intense when his father bought his surgery of masterpieces - him an old projWor^or (8 in1 1923. ‘ ‘ '1 He worked in various phases! of the film business until 1940,1 when he planned a silent movie' house in Oklahoma. But hay, fever forced him out of the rag-! weed country and he landed in{ Los Angeles, where he and his wife Dorothy opened their theater in 1942. i art form that was unique and profound,” says John Hampton explaining why he has de-. voted almost 25 y e a r s fcracH quainting the public with thel film that lacked' sound. THOMAS In February, Hampton will mark the silver anniversary of his silent movie theater, a 200-seater on Fairfax Avenue not far from the heart of Hollywood. Here is One of the few theaters which regularly presents the silent cinema, which. for 20 years flourished as mass entertainment. Hampton took time out from Wood, Tony Curtis, Cary Grant, as well as those who worked in silents. We also get^a lot of older people, who come here to see 4hck*favorites- .....—~ “The younger kids eat up the action and comedy films; but the high schoolers aren’t too interested. We start to get them again in college — couples who come on dates for something different, and students from the drama schools at the universities.” Hampton funs the projection! booth and * plays selected in place of the old-time < pianist or organist; his wife}1 sells tickets and candy, They serve nightly except Sunday. ' That’s their night off, and it’s! usually spent at a talkie. [* “But I must admit I think thei silents are better,” he. said. “The stars were more out-' standing then. N0W!| at 7:00 and 9:00 DOMSDRr ROD TAYLOR HUR GODFREY Tri#d,Juiqr tindsrchfckairwftb fried potatoes, cole slaw, roll and butter and your choice of coffee, tea or milk. ENJOY PUB FAMOUS FISH FRY everyweonesoayandfridiy; ALL YOU CAN EAT Starts WED. %EB0RY SOPHIA' PECKstanley dqnen LOREN { PRODUCTION ARABESQUE I I-------PMAVISIOT I UouiARDjounson) 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U. S. Highway *10) YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AMD INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The Senate turned its attention to the civil rifots bill. Opponents of the measure planned a ,...., which is the useof long speechmaking to delay final action. a-gerrymander b-filibuster ■ c-hearing 2 Hendrik Verwoerd, the Prime Minister of was assassinated last week, but no quick change in his nation's policies was expected. a-Sierra Leone b-Nigeria c-South Africa 3 UN mbmbers began thinking about who would replace U Thant. In choosings Secretary General, the ..... Recommends a candidate to be elected by the General Assembly. a-Security Council b-World Court c-Secretariat 4 Commonwealth leaders meeting __ in London considered the problem of Rhodesia, the area which declared' its independence from Britain ..... months ago. ** 'a-three b-ten c-twenty-four 5 Two companies are competing against each other for government support in building the body of our nation’s first SST. The firms last week gave the, government their final designs for the..... a-very fast jetliner ———__ g b-giant submarine . c-rocket-powered train AAAAAAAAAAFREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS HUM! WOES AAAAAAAAAA' WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-stubborness b-a^uess c-abutting off debate d-South Africa's system of separating races e-planned actions to reach a goal PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take S points for names that you can correctly! match with the clues. a-Fhillppine President visits U.S. this week b-an Assistant Secretary of State c-a Chicago, civil rights leader d-Communi at China's Defense Minister gained new power e-Chinese Communist Party Chairman * VEC, toe., Madlton, Wisconsin The Pontiac Press Monday, September 12,1966 |^'HemPtoyuiM Match word clues, with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. an activity in South Viet Nam last Sun- #ORE day 2..... pair used this means to go from Boston to Ireland Sept. 15 is the Jewish New Year 4..... we honor our Constitution Saturday New York's opera has—H-a new building : these workers reported in many states 7..... a double feature with two stars 8»*~„ marchers drew brickbats, jeers in Cicero X Congress studied fate of California giants BOSH HASHANA FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Why do many new Asian nations find it difficult to build genuine democracies? : /i / This Quia it part of ths Educational Program which This Newspaper ; furnish** to School* to this area to SHawlato, interest to National an£ World Affair* as an aid to Davetoptog Good Citizenship. —you Iati?" (Scot* Each Sid. of Quiz Sop.rat.ly) 7, * 80 ^ - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 point* - Fair. 51 to 90 point* - Excellent. 60 or Undor???- HPani! ... iar*i*r> Ssvo Thh Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Refsrsnce Material For Exam*. Ml *j-l hfr* *H-1 ro-9 io-s *0-* *3-f *H tZIflft 10BNAS HljW-jH Mil UW m tof i%t n-i law Mil t*t *H *t-l *1 aim THE PONTIAC PHKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER C*—7 US. Seeks Kkmsman'l Trial Start Chinese Red Guard Is Organize^, Says Neiys Tecim WASHINGTON (AP) - The government seeks again today to start the contempt of Congress trial of Robert M. Shelton, imperial vizard of the United KUm* ofAmerica. The trial originally was due to be held last June but was postponed on motion of Shelton’s attorney. The government plans to try today to quash a subpoena directed at Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., chairman of the House Committee on Utt-American Activities. Shelton was cited for contempt after refusing to supply Klan records to the rammitt** His attorney, Lester V, Chalmers Jr., wants Willis to bring to court all committee records from its lengthy investigation into the Klan; MAY BE DELAYED The trial may be delayed again since only four federal district judges are available .for of vacations. A heavy court cal-1 endar may force Chief Judge Matthew F. McGuire to delay assigning it. Shelton, 37, refused last November to supply Klan records to the committee. He cited four constitutional amendments and claimed the material would not aid Congress in considering valid legislation. He Also said the inquiry went beyond the scope authorized by Congress. Legislation designed to curb alleged Klan violence and terrorism still is under consideration by tbe committee, but final congressional action is not expected this year. Six other Klan leaders also were cited > for contempt and face trial at weekly intervals starting Oct. 3. But the Shelton case is considered the test caes. If convicted, he faces a fine of $100 to $1,000 and a jail sentence of one dtonth to one year. Boy Sees Mom Husband Kills Wife as 5 Children Pray PITTSBURGH (AP) - As his five children prayed in a Sunday school class, Eugene E. Kaiser fatally shot his estranged wife in an adjoining room and then turned the gun on himself, Kaiser, 37, was reported in serious condition today at Allegheny General Hospital with a chest wound. He win be charged with murder, police said. Kaiser’s children were in the class Sunday, their heads bowed in meditation. Police said toe couple’s oldest boy, Eugene Jr., 16, looked up and, through the. glass doors to an anteroom, saw toe shooting. Officers said Kaiser beckoned his wife to come out of the second floor classroom of the Second Church of Christ Scientist. She 'did, and police believe he may have asked for“a recon- -dilation. SHOT TWICE Ralph Yovetich, a detective, said Kaiser shot his wife, Joyce, 34, twice in (he chest with a revolver. The couple’s other children, William, 11| Thomas, 9; Robert, 7; and Hope, 2, did not see the shooting. TOipro (AP) - Inside the] main entrance to the People’s Hotel in Peking there used to stand a magnificent folding screen, with a traditional Chinese scene of mountains and rivers, Todayin its place stands a huge portrait of Red China’s leader, MaoTze-tung The waitresses ip the dining room of the hotel used to wear pretty skirts and frilled blouses. Now they wear baggy panto-loons. These are but a few of the uuiges imposed on China’s capital by the young Red Guard since tbey were marshaled to back toe great purge of antiparty, bourgeois and proforeign elements sweeping the nation. two Japanese giwara In an interview, women on a reporter-photographer team for Japan’s NET television network told of their experiences in Peking. They are among the, first Japanese to come out of China since the Red Guards reached their zenith of violence in Aligust. The women, Mrs. Sactiko Ha- mid Miss Keoko Watan-abe, disclosed they were threatened because they wore smart, narrow bourgeois slacks. A. ★ A But it was from people caught up in the excitement of the Red Guard movement, not the Red Guards themselves, “The Red Guards are extremely well-organized,” they reported. “Several times, when we walked the streets, they expressed their concern for our safety, not from their follow guards but . from toe masses caught up in the excitement add fever of what was going oh around them.” . ' A A A ’ They said they attended a mass rally Aug. 29 and man- aged to^ talk to a Red Guard leader, *a 15-year-old girl named Cho. “We are determined to destroy everything and everyone who opposes Chairman Mao’s teachings,” they quoted her as saying. .. A A \ ★ ChO lives in a Peking high school students dormitory. She said her school had 1,000 students but only 142 qualified for the Red Guard. Cho said applicants must come from poor peasant families, laborer families, soldier families, work for revolutionary organs, or,be orphans. In addition, they must be considered full of revolutionary zeal. 4 Still at Large After Chilean Prison Break SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) • Four escaped convicts remained at large today as prison officials ah attempted mass prison break which . was punctuated by a three-hour exchange of. gunfire Saturday night. The spraining, old Santiago prison, scene of toe break, is nett to an army munitions factory where two of six esbaped prisoners were captured Sunday. * n * Prison Director Julio de la Maza said seven prisoners were wounded, two guards were hit by bullets, another fell off a roof and g fourth was burned by tear gaa as authorities restored order. Two wqmen were Jailed on charges of smuggling pistols into toe prison. Durtog the gharda and took weapons from the prison armory. DEMJNGS RED ALASKA Sockeye Salmon "***•" eok snack time “ Cream Pies chocoiaw ^ 5“ Elea Pis Bars 99* ■tomb ST 39*Margarim ’«£ M Mm oSS^SSISiH, nOLADBUHIA g_ DUNCAN HINES , . , J Cream Cheese ^ 29* Cake Mix MEADOW DALE ntOZOT*TOPMOST FROZEN Cat Green Beans p5iS39* Perch fillets Margarine 2 '2: 59* Stouff«r’« Frown Macaroni & Beef 11 l/2-ox. wt.pkg. Stouff«r'» Frown Tuna Noodle Casserole MIA on wt. pkg. Applan Way Pitta Mix te 39*- Stouffcr'i Frown Spinach Souffle 12 ox. Stoufftr’* Fran* Com Souffle 12 m. fid. bit. Handi-Wrap 100 ft. roll THE PONTIAC PRESS, 13, ISM NORTH * K • --- * r« 3 2 4 A108 61 *K 32 EAST *jl®5 4 8 61 #AK8B VQJ7 ♦ J93 «X *764 * Q id 98 SOUTH (D) * A Q 9 7 4 3 *104 * 54 * A J 5 - Both vulnerable West North East Pase !.♦ Pass 2 4 Pass 2 N.T. Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass : Opening lead—T K | hearts. East played the queen and, won the second lead of a low heart with his jack. South raffed the third heart and lied j a spade to dntamy’s king. As you chit see the hand is a j cinch from this point on. Trumps and diamonds break and the club finesse is going to work. South will lose a diamond but can’t lose another trick. Or can he?' __ ..... South, an unlucky expert type, managed to find a way to go down. He started by taking the club finesse. He decided that (day was more likely to work than to by 1o establish diamonds for a dnci ‘ Vatican Has Yugoslav Envoy After 14 Years THIS WILLETS of spades. South played the nine ■. . and'West made his ten spot. . VATICAN CITY (AP) — ,End- V+CHRDJivi/f*# 14 Dblc You, South, hold: ********** ♦«!** *814 What do you do? > A—If jour partner will un-dentand 7our bid, Jump to tw% mdee. You would redouble with a rood hand. Two spades ing almost 14 years of diplomatic vacuum, Pope Paul VI -has named a Vatican envoy to Communist Yugoslavia, the Vatican announced today. Ordered to Belgrade with the title of apostolic delegate and envoy to the Yugoslav government was Archbishop Mario Cagna, now serving as intermix cio in Japan. By Walt WetteJterg ard. Then he played his ace of trumps. West dropped the jack and South looked at it carefully." - Then he played his ace of clubs, entered dummy with the king of clubs, led the last heart By Osward & James Jacoby Newspaper Enterprise Assn. » North and South both bid their hands with reckless abandon. North had a mere ten points ----__________frr hi?tfto din 'and ruffed. East let his queen .________ mond response'0* c*ubs 8° on fourth heart. but was still The South played a dialer. _^.w able to find a, mond to the ace and played a second bid; low diamond from dummy, while South j East dropped the seven on the wiffia c om- first diamond Jead and won TOT-PONTf&C PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1980 li He Can't Say jf, He Probably Doesn't Really Know It minute assignment,‘‘state in words the mathematical con* < cept of today’s assignment,"' was on die right track.-* IDEA SOUND At die beginning of a semester, only a few students in his class could satisfactorily explain the mathematical principle in the day's lesson. .Since them were the ones who .had also successfully solved the prpb- who could not succeed in this exercise required further explanations and discussion for complete understanding. more successful in the solution of the assigned problems. A life science student studying cell structure will have learned Us lesson thoroughly when he can, with the hook closed, make stylized types of celld being studied* and ex- The* students changed their Study , procedures and, as the semester wore on, more students were successful in the daily writing exercise. In this procedure they Were forced to Study for understanding, not merely for the completion oHhe homework exercises.. As the new concepts were more com- of the various elements, just how Well a student can explain himself usually becomes tiie measure of his ability to succeed in school. The pre-' school and primary child needs i practice in talking, describing understanding. 1 the mathe-JNHb mattes ' profes-HHMBH ser who stinted DR. NASON every class period with a five- considered his idea sound and continued to demand; verbal explanations. He found that those INSTANT SAVINGS 'UP TO WHOLE Unt Filter Agitator . 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PtMAsaa M^Itl VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS In discussing this idea with a high school valedictorian, she said, "From the time I started school, I had a blackboard at _ I spent many happy hours teaching the things I had learned to imaginary students sitting on a row of empty chairs. 2 am sure that the prtctice I received in expressing the ideas was a factor in my eventually getting the highest grades in my class." USING* HIS HEAD—A Tokyo umbrella manufacturer thought of this ingenious device. He combined a crash helmet with an umbrella, and got a helmerella. This way a driver can keep both hands free while traveling fat the rain on hie motorscooter. DEPENDABLE WASHERS! Automatic Water Level Control SERVE N" SAVE LEAN SLICED BACON... GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE. WHOLE OR HALF 1 HAM 1 69 TENDER SLICED BEEF LIVER 1 M 1 •W# LB - WRIRHR'WASREHS Buy Now And SAVE! 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J Then, went on Plato, great earthquakes split Atlantis to pieces and the continent sank below the sea. . This stray became famous and was believed -hvjnany persons. Maps such as we show were drawh with rivers and cities. / However, in recent^ years, oceanographic expeditions have probed the ocean bottoms and made depth maps, which show no trace of Atlantis under the area it was supposed to occupy. Only die narrow submerged mountain range) the Mid Atlantic Ridge, raises itself above the ocean floor. - It is now. reasonably clear that Atlantis was a mythical continent only. -iiL IS: jL ^■ — TOR YOU TO DO: We still dream of fascinating unknown countries, but these new worlds lie out in space. Make a collection of pictures showing what is known of the moon’s surface. Six Porpoises Back to School FT. MUGU, Calif. (AP)-It was back to school today for young porpoises as well 3WW«i«BP». ■ *-. Six porpoises flown here from Tampa, Fla., will receive schooling at the U.S. Naval Missile Center. One will be taught to carry messages to scientists working underwater and the others will work with behavioral science and communications experts. ii Controls (Optional) Aluminum Mirada finish COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS WiH MW pit, nut •t tiisiik. Alwiyi "ihiriea" in. urt-wk PICTUM WINDOW A N'W* (JA SAVE *43* 4“. PORCH AWNINGS Iran $56 4299 VAlUt Phone 333-9452] 26400 W. I Mila Ed. I V/i Miles West I of Telegraph | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOftPAY, SEPTEMBER S, im - . D—1 5-1 Setback Costs Tigers Second Place Mimmota Win* 3 From Baltimore to Move Up .KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Detroit Tigers dropped oat of second place in die American League Sunday after taking their third straight defeat from the Kansas City Athletics, 54. The Tigers are now one-half came behind the Minnesota twins who came up with three straight triumphs over leagueleading Baltimore during " weekend. :, . • '* *. ■. The loss broke a nine-ganie winning streak by Earl Wilson whose record is now 18-10. He left the game with a sore back, trailing 2-1 after two innings. Lew Krausse collected his 13th victory against eight losses. Krausse held the Tigers to three hits. The A’s moved ahead 2-0, in die first inning on Danny eater’s two-run single off Wilson. Kansu City scored in the fourth off Orlando Pena on Cater’s single, a fielder’s.choice, Dick Green’s double, an intentional walk to Phil Roff and a walk to Ossie Chavarria. DEEP CENTER In the sixth inning, Roger Repoz belted a triple into deep center field and scored when Dick Green hit a sacrifice fly. Grew doubled down the right field line in the eighth, sewing Repoz who had singled to left-center. The hits came off Fred Gladding who came into the game for the Tigers in file eighth. Detroit got its lone run in the second on a sacrifice fly by Don Wert. Gates Brown had walked and gone to third on Jim North-rup’s single before he scored on Wert’s fly. * • ★ ★ ★ ’ The other two hits off Krausse were a double by Willie Horton in the fourth sfnd a single by Jerry Lumpe in the ninth. The Tigers are idle today. Tuesday they will get a chance to regain second place when they begin a three-game series with Minnesota at home. Follow* ing that series are six more home games with Cleveland and California. Boo Birds Sing Cheers as Lions Roll stars. PUNTING FACTOR A big factor was the punting OUT OF REACH — Long pass just eludes grasp of the Lions’ Pat Studstill during second quarter action at Tiger Staduim Sunday. Bennie McRea (26) of the visiting Chicago Bears can only watch the action after bring outmaneuvered. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sparta Editor, Pontiac Press Seeing, is believing, and the Detroit Lions went out to make believers out of 52,000 fans at Tiger Stadium where, they scored a stunning 14-3 victory over the Chicago Bears yesterday in 80>degree weather. > It’s been a loll time since the. much abused quarterback Milt Plum heard anything favorable come out of the stands, but yesterday he received equal cheers with the defensive unit which stopped flashy Gale Sayers and with the offensive unit, sparked by the running of Tom Nowatzke. Nick Pietrosante wasn’t around for the crowd to boo, but Nowatzke made them forget and. forgive the much criticised offense. Rookie Bob Kowalkowski started at left guard and impressed coach Harry Gilmer with his performance against the Bears’ huge defensive trickles John Johnson’ (6-5 and 260) and backer-up Frank Comirih (6-6 and 270). “He (Kowalkowski) did ‘himself proud, he has a fine pro career ahead of him,” said coach Harry Gilmer. ; Hie Lions gave up 147 yards rushing to the Bears’ powerful backfield of Sayers, Ronnie Bull and John Arnett, but in crucial situations, the defense rose up to stop these running Bears7 were marching again. Slyers brought the crowd to its fen with his brilliant running, Carrying the ball for a first of Pat Studstill who averaged 53 yards in his seven punts to keep file Bears .deep in their own territory. He had a 66-yarder and two 56-yard kicks., it" it ■ At 1 A fumble in .the first quarter set up a 38-yard field goal by Roger Leclerc which just made the cross bar by .Riches. The Bears threatened agriin a moment later when Dick But-kus intercepted a Plum pass and was stopped bn Ms own 35. As the quarter ended the down on the Detroit nine. On fourth down on the three, Arnett tried for file TD, bat Alex Karras, Wayne Rasmussen and Ernie Clark nailed himat.the two and the Lions took over. continued to keep (he Bears in a hole, and midway in the quarter with the Bears moving, Dick LeBeau intercepted a Rudy Bukich, pass and returned it 37 yards to the CM-cago 22. Four plays later after a cou- )le swing passes, Nowatzke ran behind John Gordy and went into the end zone from the six without a hand touching him. Wayne Walker made it 7-3. FAS. TO'MOVE When Chicago failed to move after Roger Brown and Karras ' Sayers, Detroit took a punt and started a touchdown drive from its own 45. Plum' Mt Rdn Kramer, Gail Cogdill and finally Mt Pat Studstill who took the pass for j 25-yard touchdown. Walker made it 14-3, with only 57 seconds left in the half. Hie teams exchanged fumbles in file third quarter and then Wayne Rasmussen stopped another .Bears’ drive with an interception. > Leclerc’s 44-yard • field goal try was the lone effort Tor CM-cago in the final period. ^TPs good to hear those ’ cheers again,” said Gilmer, “and we’ll give them reason to cheer more this year.” : “This ball club was determined it wasn’t going to get beat.- Halas told me before the game he thought we had a good team and we should consider ^ ourselves in contention. ‘T’ve accepted this as a good team effort and notMng more,” Gilmer concluded. Unsung Hero—Smith Farmer Leads Lions' Harvest Who has to receive serious nomination as the “unsung hero of the Lions’ 14-3 victory over the Chicago Bears yesterday ? The leading nominations include Tom Nowatzke ? for his power running, Pat Studstill for his punting, Alex Karras and Roger Brown for making it tough on Gale Sayers or Dick LeBeau for his fine defensive work on the pass receivers. Bat the honor must go to Jesse Daley Smith, the 250-pound offensive tackle who played his first game since the seventh game of the 19i4 season. Smith, who has never made known what the initials stand . because .“J. D.”“ nickname and he preferred it that way, was planning to retire to his Texas ifann this year. After undergoing knee surgery late in 1964 and sitting out MAulHf* u 4 S 0 0 Cmpnerls at 1 1 Lump* 2b 4 0 10 Chavari* u 1 0 M' * S°o8#. «,?rf 40 GBrown If 2 10 0 Chark» 3b 3 1 WHorton rf 3 010 C»t~- ih i a North rup cf 3 0 1 0 Rl Repot Ct . .4 3 2 DGraan 2b 3 0 2 3 00 Wilton p lOOOKrautM.p Pent p 1 0 0 0 Kallnt ph 10 0 0 Gladding p 0 0 0 0 _Tatal 2713 1 Total 29 5 1 KamatCHy .... 2 • * 1 • 1 *1 * DP—Kauai City 2. LOB-Oatrolt Kansas City 7. 2B-W.Horton, D.Graan (2), Chavarria. 3R—Repot. SP Campanarli. Charles, Northrup. ^^"f-WWV'gTrERBB Wilson (L, 11-10) . / .2 2 2 2 2 I ) Ann Arbor 9, osnorrz z. Ann Arbor 4, port Huron 2 (ellml naiad) Swartz Cratk 5, Port Huron 2 (It Innings) Ann Arbor 12, Midland 5 (eliminated) Saturday'! Gamai Midland 4, Fenton 3 (eliminated) iNtra Craak LHEMH Port Nunn 10, Fenton 0 Midland f, Pontiac 0 (eliminated) — * ■—'jirford'2 (ellmlnati.. . Midland 1 (37. I =G Gossett 15 =G Gossett 23 lyiM 51 pass f .. ..nhatn Sfctt - j At)—Johnson 3 run (1 jfiESaf ST: LOUIS (AP) - Jim Bak-ken’s 27-yard field goal with five seconds to play gave file St. Louis Cardinals a 16-13 comeback victory over the Philadelphia Eagles in the National Football League opener for both teams Sunday, j Bakken, who . kicked three field goals and scored 10 points, capped a 10-point fourth quarter rally. Quarterback Charley Johnson went over from inside the one yard line for the only St. Louis touchdown. % it t A few plays earlier, Sam Baker-of the Eagles kicked * 33-yard field goiu to tie tiie game et lME Baker’s two field goals FLYING EAGLES - St. Louis Cardinal linebacker Dave Simmons (53) sets to throw a shoulder into Philadelphia Eagles’ and Tim Brown’s 23-yard touch- . halfback OUie Matson (33). ps Eagle tackle Dave Graham (78) looks around for another \ man to block. Play came on a kickoif and Matson returned1 thw kick 23 jtanta to trim it Eagles’ 29-yard fine. Cardinals wen, 18-13, TIIK roXMAt 1>HK.S8, MONDAY, im In Battle for Second By the Associated Pres* , laender added the final score ' The American League race isj with *n infield single, tightening up. BIG INNING Oh, not for the pennant, of course; Baltimore's grip on that is as tight as eyer. But the battle for second place, the only race in the league worth men- I . . , turning, is beginning to have it8lnesota is n0w 10 games ^hind ——moments.-----------------------------—-—" —It wa? the biggest Inning of the season for the Twins, who have won five straight games and 11 of their, last 13. Min- the Orioles and the Tigers are lOtfcbhck. In otbef American League games, Chicago beat Washington 4-1, California crushed Cleveland 8-2 and New York took Boston 4-2 in 10 innings. Oliva had four hits for Minnesota, including his 23rd hom- er, raising his league-leading batting average to .320 in his bid for a third straight batting tide. Fred Klages, in his first major-league start, drove in a run and limited the Senators to two hits in the five innings he worked as the Senators dropped their sixth Straight. -Golfs Whipped, 24-3... Leads Team -in Best Ball MILWAUKEE, Wis. (A?) —i said Willie, Davis, the Packers’ I - he Green Bay Packers’ moun- All-League defensive end, after ........... year ago, when they! tain-moving defense has buried the 24-3 conquest of the Afrits Nichols of Louisville, fori . _ their way to the pen-Baltimore under an avalanche J and John Unitas in the Saturday J^ttona! PGA champion, i— nam. BaltniM e was rolling and the echo could thunder nightNFL^pener, “It has many J*m Schtoss, 20, of Cincinnati along with a 4-2 lead in the throughout the National Foot- ramifications, and it will meanwon 'the $25,000 best ball U.S. June 21, was dislodged Sunday, taking a 5-1 beating from Kansas City. Minnesota, in the meantime, took a half-game f edge over the Tigers with an 11-6 pounding of none other than the.'Orioles. For one mighty inning, the! ______________J ......... ^ Twins were the hitters they fte Green Bay Packers’ moun-pui-LeS?^ CINCINNATI (AP) - Bobby! they! tain-moving defei MM ________ Itt ‘ ' .............. L their way to the pen-; Baltimore under an avalanchej and John Unitas in the Saturday r118**008! PGA champion, and —______h|J ae. _ .• » ■ I VtfrM O.LU.. ISA -A A. Packers Glorify Victory #0 Triumph 2nd Straight for Local Pros River Rouge Eteveri Held to 51 Yards; Penalties MarPlay By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press trying to emulate the Detroit Lions with their defensive prow-ess_Jn_ the Midwest Football League. After being held to 13 points b the first half by a stubborn River Rouge team, the Arrows unleashed all of their offensive power in the final two periods DEFENSIVE STALWARTS - The defensive line of the Pontiac Arrows made it tough on Rouge quarterbacks Saturday night .as Junior Martin (25) learned trying to pass. Chico.Johnson (77) and Don Quinn. (70) put a rush on the passer in the Arrows’ 40-0 victory over the Rouge Steelers. eighth inning, when Minnesota ball League season, sent 14 men up to the plate and “it was a real ~eat victory,"’, nine of them crossed it. Tt^s—t ! Harmon Kiliebrew, the second man. up, hit a two-run homer, his 35th, tying the game, then watched as Bernie Allen, and A1 Worthington drove in two each and Tony Oliva knocked to one. 2 Share Title in Ladies' Golf Hannon came up again and singled to another one and Ted Uh- Mrs. Clifford Jones and Mrs. Connell Shelton wound up in a tie for toe Lady Niners golf, championship over the weekend' Pine Lake Country Club. -Mrs..Wayne Edwards led the first flight and Mrs. M. Cotter earned honors in the second flight In the Elmer Prieskorn tournament, also at Pine Lake: Mrs. Ernest Hewitt led the field in VETERANS- THE ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY NEEDS YOU . . . TODAY 1 Ym may now bo ollgtblo for tho NEW 6.1. BILL Cloisoi are now forming (day, evening or sort time). Coll or writo today. Get all ttw Information from veteran approved . . f * WjCX iLECTRONICS the two-day outing. n ) t|CHNOIOOT \jt3T WO 2 5660 WEEKEND FIGHTS By Tho Associated Press . FRUNKFITRT, Germany - Cassius Cloy, 203V4, Louisville, Ky., stopped Karl Mlldenbergtr, 1»444, Germany, 1:30 of tho 12th round.-Clay retained heavyweight 1 NAME } ! STREET ! championship. Jimmy EIHs, 187, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Billy Daniels, 188, New York, 4. 1 PHONE , I 138. Argentina, outpointed Alessandro Lo- I C,TV 1 ARUBA, Netlterlonds Antilles - Pedro! i Miranda, 141. VonoiuWO, outpointed Go-! meo Brennan, 141, Bohamot. 10. i lot to us.’^H ♦ * *■ the pressure was all on the Packers until the ’\dosirig minutes of the first half Saturday night. The Colts had a 3-0 lead. . , Hulking linebacker Lee‘Roy Caffey snared a Unitas pass in- Pro-Amateur Golf Totirnaipent Sunday by one stroke over pro Frank Whibley and National Amateur Champion Gary Cowan, both of Kitchem, Ont. Nichols and Schloss, a junior at the University of Cincinnati, fired an eight-under-par 62 over the Losantiville Country Club course to finish the two-day, 36-hole event with 128 or .12 under par. r tended for Ray Berry. Caffe$ who can run the 100 in a frac-i over 10 seconds, got cruch^ "tiRieks~ ft,6ffi ' Davls, item “ Brown and Ron Kostehril raced 52 yards for the go-i “ ' uchdown. - ,v One minute and 40-seconds ^ victory was worth $3,500; later, Bob Jeter stole another t0 Nicho18 while ScMoss Picked Unitas to Berry aerial and went “P the customary silverware 46 yards untouched for a touch- th8tJ?P?s th«.t0P amateur, down that gave the Packers a whibley 8 cash award for sec-14-3 halftime lead. ond place .was $2,000. It was- the second straight shutout for the Arrows, who have given up only 79 and 51 yards in two regular season ganjes. A spirited crowd of 3,100 shouted with approval as the Arrows scored on long and short runs, passes, and a safety; then they let toe defense smother Rouge quarterback Ken Mapp continuously. 7 The final quarter was filled with roughing, much of it start-„ tog earlier when three 15-yard Whibley and-Cowan had a 63 Sunday, giving them a total of ^e^hittmg Tommy Myers 129. • V>ut of bounds and piling on. Fumbles loit ............... t Baltimore ........ I 1'*IS Green Bay I 14 II 4—3 Satyesmua'sdraG SHRDPUL Bit—FO Michaels U GB—Caffay $2 pass Interception Chand Cage Video Slated KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Big Eight has announced its Saturday afternoon basketball television series will open Jan. 7 with Iowa State at Missouri and RESPITE — Jim Edgerly, New Pontiac Dealer Serving the Greater Pontiac Area AUDETTE PONTIAC Five players were thrown out of the game, including Myers, who protested his ejection after he sought to defend himself against the punches thrown by a Rouge tackle. Myers was hit out of bounds in the final quarter and he angrily threw the ball behind him. The ball struck a Rouge player in the fa$e ahd the Steeler came at him swinging. Rouge’s best offensive showing came in the first quarter when Arnold Apple took the 33- closing March if with Nebfaskaiyard P8SS from Junior Hunter ®®tr“t ^ons *fxi tackle *ho at Colorado land Mapp went for a 20-yard Pl8yed me entire game de- 1 running gain. But' the drive fensively Saturday night for stollwH nn th» 7 w|y.n the Pontiac Arrows, takes a Mapp fumbled and defensive breather while the offense end Don Quinn recovered. tekes charge of the field play nFFirNw mum Edgerly reported to the Lions’ DEFENSE TOUGH . camp a free agent from Quinn, John Yersick, Chico New Mexico State. Johnson, Dick Storms and. Lions’ taxi squad player Jim Edgerly shackled the Rouge offense the rest of the way. A 40-yard dash by Willie JOhes set up the first Pontiac TD midway in the second period. Jones went over from the one to make it 6-0. Ed McQueen did an outstanding job sending all of his kickoffs Into the end zone and splitting toe uprights with* PATs. Thetf points which were missed were the result Of bad center snaps and a blocked kick. Late in the quarter, two roughing penalties for fouls against Myers moved the bah to the Rouge 14, and from there Myers passed 14 yards to-Chris Fowler of Romeo for the score, McQueen made It 13-0. Coan Can Be Chiefs'Answer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSI Chiefs, needing & replacement Bert Coan, the controversialifot the late. Mack Lee Hip, gave halfback who always has been| him a long look during toe exhi-on the run, finally has gainedrbitkm season - and he iometftlngf hesMeTnotortety: 1 produced. - The flew man in toe Kansas The other twovreekend games -City backfield, Coan put on the were played Saturday night best performance of his five- with Houston shutting out Oak-year pro career Sunday as he [ land 31-0 and San Diegb blank-ripped off 101 yards rushing in tog Boston 24-0. New York de-' ■ feated Miami 19-14 in a Friday night game. 1850 Maple Rd. v Troy, Mich. Across From Berz Airport 54,000 Square Feet of New Building Service Our Motto! Sixty (60) 1966 Pontiacs to Be Sold at Special Low Introductory Prices Orders are now being taken for 1967 Pontiacs— Place your order now and take advantage of early trade-in-prices. Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1850 Maple Rd. Across from Berz Airport Troy, Mich. 642-8600 566-1380 Hand Injured as Clay Wins 11 carries and scored two touchdowns in toe Chiefs’ 42-20 American Football League, victory over the Bills. * ★ ★ It was the first regular season game for the Chiefs and the first indication thaV Coan is ready to live down his reputation and live up to his potential. “He’s had his heartaches and disappointments,’’' said Coach Hank Strain. “And it’s just great to see him pulling himself ^Mlt of the jungle. He just scratched the surface against Buffalo, Once Bert makes a tow long runs — watch out." They alto said that during his short and stormy but usually everyone wound up watching'toe headlines. He hit toe headlines when he transferred from TCU to Kansas to a cause celebre. He hit toe headlines when he became toe-center of a recruiting case that ended with Kansas stripped of the Big Eight title. And he hit the headlines when he supposedly accepted a trip paid for by Cos»iu» Haiti Foe °!tSa" Dtefto Cheers. . He also broke his leg. on TKO in 12th Jesse Parrish — the speedy little defensive back and kick return specialist—thrilled the crowd as (the half ended when he took a punt 46 yards after getting the ball on a handoff from Mike Pryor. There was no ttmemr toe clock when the -last Rouge defender knocked him out on the Rouge 28-yard-line. After the safety made it 15-0, former U. of M. quarterback Jim Sytek engineered some long passing plays climaxed by a 62-yarder to Mike Agee, ex-Farm-ington and Washington State end, to make it 22-0 with the PAT. After Edgerly recovered Mapp’s fumble on the Rouge 18, Sytek then passed 10 yards to Cbarlie Fobbs to make it 28-0. Pontiac and Dayton sit atop the MFL race with 24 marks. Dayton won over strong Lansing 41-25 and Ypeilanti edged Flint 17-13 in other games. Next Saturday Pontiac is at Flint and the following week the powerful Lansing Stars visit Wisner Stadium. Ftrjt Down. Rushing ***** First Down Fusing First Downs Penalties ■ - total first downs Y«* Rushing 1 Y.r m Total 37 4 10 0 Total B.RobMaon (7), F.R< t (Blafacy, F,Robinson). Dodger pitchers Sept Houston off the scoreboard for 18 innings Sunday as Los Angeles grounded the Astros 4-0 and 1-0, thereby sweeping into the league lead for the first time in five weeks. ly The Aatocioted Praaa Loa Angeles—At Home (f). New York (3i; Sept. 13, I3t Pittsburgh (3), Sapt..U, | 17; Philadelphia^ (4). Sept. 13. It, 30, PMtaburgh-Af Home (3), San TrSWCti* co (31, Sept. 30. Oct. 1. 7. Away (IS), H Houston (t). Sept. 13; At Loa Angelesj Sept, is, 4A-I7^.at San. .Francisco i Sept. 13, It, 30, 31; at Atlanta 14), St — - 34, 35; at Philadelphia (3), St Ml l LOB -Houato.. .. W.Davis. S—Morgan, - . - . Clones If 1-0-0 0 Luplowrt 4 113 Boyer 3b ■________ J O 1 • Grot* c . Woodwrd 3b> 4 0 0 0 Ryan p ifil 3 0 0 0 Elliot ph 10 10 Heplar p AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Gene Little came in the back door and walked out the front With a $50,000 check Sunday by win- s o a i o o i o i- sj ning the World Series of Golf on started to happen. _ ® ® ® ® I 4k a fiwni KaIa a$ a rlptimoftA T if firs** okonl/Arl ki the first hole of a dramatic E-Boyar. DP-Atlanta C Now York 1. . . LOB—Atlente 0, New York 5. IB—Aaron, three-wav Dlavoff. MICI________ .... .. ¥ltlu.v nZSSzfiffll apparently"- having ished with- -Ms- tw^war-par- 7.J it only -beeause-he vton last 1 Pto drubbed..Cincinnati. --------------- 1.1------------------ir-nr- . ._lu _____ul - J... XTl-l.l J ~ « nthor NI. Dames Rttwnt I Ryan* CINCINNATI r » erbb so blown the whole bit with a dou-i i Me bogey 7 on the 16th hole, Lit- After Koufax fired a six-hitter for his 23rd victory of the sea-. Joe Moetter, Bob Miller _ and Phil Regan scattered seven hits in the ni^itcap, completing a string of four straight shutout victories over the Astros. I Claude Osteen blanked them 7-0 Friday night and Don Drysdale collaborated with Regan in Saturday’s 1-0,10-inning victory.. The Dodger staff has thrown 18 shutouts—five by Koufax— while compiling a brilliant earned run average of 2.69. Re-j gan, who has contributed to one-l with 13 victories and 15 saves,1 and Koufax, 23-8, lead-the way with ERAs of l.64 and 1.81, respectively. RATE fifth •' Offensively, the Dodgers rate fifth in the league in batting, with a .257 team average, and rihith in home runs, with 94. But their pitching strength has contribute to 32 victories in 48 one-run games—including a 25-5 mark at home. The Giants dropped their i third straight to the last-place . Chicsp:~CubBr 43, iir the first - game of a doubleheader, but re- and Billy Casper, appeared to, qualify. And Geiberger made it bounded 2-0 behind Bob Bolin’s be home free when he took a with a victory in the PGA.-------three-hitter to stay within range two-stroke lead into the par 5,[ The first alternate tourna- °f leaders. ^ 625-yard 16th hole. Then things ment because of Nicklaus’ dou- SERIES’ CHAMP — Gene Littler wraps his .arms around ,the World Series of Golf title after bagging the prize in a playoff yesterday with Jack Nicklaus and A1 Geiberger at Akron, O. With the trophy went a check for $50,000, also. In Three-Way Playoff walk get the stage for the Cardi-1 Mays and Jinf Hart had sent the; nal catcher. _ ' 1 Giants in front 1-0. Bolin set/the Cubs down in " ■ * '' * * ■ the torrid wrder. until Randy Hundley’s The Cubs, trailing 2-0 in the lead-off double in the sixth and tsixth inning of the opener, yielded two singles the rest of erupted for four runs, including the way. He also smashed a;Billy Williams’ two-run homer, home run in the eighth after'off loser Ray Sadecki. Liff/er Takes Series Littler shanked his third shot! Open. That was wipeout by a;NeW YorkD^for their stetih like- a common duffer and fin-1 Casper victory, so Littler made| straight victory and Phuadel- Whaft the longest word in . the English language? ANROISESIABUSHMEN- MYTONISM (it means you’d rather fight than switch) loin the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for.' Tareyton has a white outer tip and an inner section of charcoal. Together, theyactually improved the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. Nicklaus, hi* Mler instinct Canadian Open. NL games, stirred,. rammed home a 12-foot; The next time Littler piays[ plnc‘1 "“Ter John Ttoseboro Worthgtn (W.,4-3) • - HBF—By Gront < T-2:51. A—35,413. WASHINGTON CHICAGO jj^s ^ ^ •rtnkmti ss 3 8 • # StroudIf 1' Savorln* 3b 4 13 0 Bradford H T® Valentine ef 3 0 0 0 Buford 3b 4 0 F Howard If 3 0 0 0 Agso d 4 0 Kirkland rf 3 0 0 1 Ward lb 3 0 0 0 Ngn ib 3 0 V O McCraw lb f .000 040 00*-; 4 0 10 Gonzalez If 4 0 0 0 Calllwn rf 4 3 3 0 TTeylur 3b 3 0 10 Pelrmnle e I 0 1 4 13 0 3 1 Groat M UU 1 0 0 0 Roles 0 0 0 0 Short | "sF^ Hannan (L. 3-7) . IIP—By. Short V O Mays cf— oo Haller c 3 33 Oj -H K leges (W, 1-0) 5 3 1 MSlp—By. Higgins (PMIIIpi Klagee. PB—Josephson. T—3 im _____. CHICAGO BWillems rf 4 13 3 McCovey l Santo 3b 3 7.3 0 Hsrt » iint-i lb 4 010 Uum “ c j 0 41 Alims* If MRRH I I Phillips ef 3 0 0 0 Barton c 0 Jenkins p 3 0 0 0 Hndran ef 3 L Thornes ph 1 0 0 0 Pelerson ph 1 Koonce p 0 0 0 0 Lanier 3b 3 Handley p 0 0,0 0 Burda ph 1 Devenprt 3b 1 Sadecki p 3 . cs--------- ---Uiizv p 0 - Gabrlelsn ph t Mason pr t 0 0 Toi. Total aTTil ... 010 004 000—4, _ .. oil 101 000—3 E-^sidackt. J Akw. Ltey. Hundlw. Halltr. DP—San Francisco 3. U»— ... ’’WJsW tUW>t>V|p HR ERBB SO ^rt'! j . 1 7-3 IOOI i|"» ■ "" ■•uu.iWI “V*— U — --1 lilt IICAl IUI1C LUM.ICI JJinjDf- •- . 4$ 4i 3 “ tier took Jack Nicklaus and Al birdie putt to climb into a tie for; competitive golf this year will delivered a run-sconng single m i 1 I ! i I Geiberger into the fikst extra the lead, and Geiberger got into be in defense of his Canadian the ^ve«th inning of the night-t~7;3o. a- 14,744. hole. And the man who, the act with a 16-foot birdie putt open title after this month at' ?aP- enabling the Dodger piten- Philadelphia shouldn’t have been there on the 18th hole________-Vancouver^-.. | ing trig to edge Houston s Chris *>.' ___ •5r,h,b1j crushed their hopes by sinking a: World Series officials had to what were his feelings when^Zachary. Miller, who replaced J,22-foot birdie putt that won the dig deep to get Littler In order,he was five strokes behind Cas-jstarter Moeller in t"e 8Utth> was 11 fifth annual series. ! to assure a foursome for the per after nine holes of the first the winner. * Littler, who gained a World series. Nick|aus won both the roun(j Saturday? Ron Fairly singled across the '[Series berth only because of a Masters and the British Open. * * * only run Koufax needed in the pUeup d victories by Nickto Casper the U.S. Open I. J was rat completely,” said Littler, "but -I scored the last two runs in a didn’t think I’d win It. On an- three-run fifth. —- raUnS&te ”—■ not at Firestone. It’s that kind of McCarvers two-out, bases-cour8e.” loaded single off reliever Roy Firestone, which extends 7,180 Face in the eighth wiped out a yards and has a par of 35-35-70, 3'2 Pittsburgh lead and handed exacted its toll from the four the Pirates their fifth loss to the ( champions. Nicklaus and Cas- iast S1X 8ames- Singles by Juli-, per managed to equal par 70«" Jav»« and Lou Brock, a Saturday while Littler and Gei- ' berger fell one shot behind. But Sunday’s scores were littler 72, Geiberger 72^ Nicklaus 73, Cas» per 74. Casper was eliminated from a possible tour-man playoff wl he missed a birdie putt of feet on No. 18. E—tjjjuty (3), Simpson, T.Taylor. Dl Cincinnati -1, Philadelphia 3. LOL Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 10. 3B-Calllton iimpson). WF PITTSBURGH bl ab r h 0 Allay is 4 r i 0 Mala Cf 301 r c 3 0 2 3 Mazroaki 2b 3 0 0 0 3b 4 111 Ballay It * “ b 0 0 0 0 MAlou ef ss 3 0 10 Pagan 3b n p 2 0 0,0 JMay e for Pros to Open Fat Purse E—AJacktan, Cepeda OP-St.L( LOB—St.Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3.. 2B-J.May, ciemanta. HR-Splatlo (1 **-*"• Hughes. Total rWHlw*’ Louis to Greet Casino's Patrons FOREST HILLS, N. Y. «i -Australia’s Fred Stolle, the new fj. S. men’s tennis champion, is the hottest prospect for the hungry pros — but he won’t come cheaply. [j}L ‘Tm not interested in being i»just another of the pros.” the i alhandsome, 27-year-old Sydney I^i Davis -Cbp ace, said today after * ^winning his' first maior grass •,*icourt title with a 4-6, 12-fll 6-3, •yilM victory Sunday over country-man John Newcombe. *3' ★ ★ it *i “They’ve offered me $60,000 tjfor two years. I turned them jddwn. If they want to talk money such as Frank Sedgman or Lew Hoad got, well, I’ll listeh.” j Sedgtoan and Hoad reportedly received guaranteies up to $125,- 10. ‘ The pros may have to cough up that kind of dough to injed new life into their drab tour. They are in bad need of a new face — and Stolle', a curly-haired matinpe idol type, has the kind of face, and tennis strokes, that can make turnstiles hum. RUNSTOUR Wally Dill of Los Angeles who runs uie pro tout*, saw Stolle polish off Roy Emerson in the Semifinals Saturday, and he was duly impressed. HoweVer, he declined to say what kind of [figure he might otter. With both 'Emerson and Wimbledon champion Manuel Santana definitely to the life of a pro, ■rf" 4 0 9-G-Hgrt » — JMprjiiSRK;. \\\ LONDON (UPI) - Fwmer world heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis has a new job. He will greet patrons at a London gambling club. “I know all the gang here,” Louis said of his new bosses. ‘I’ve always enjoyed London, early-lead over Wisconsin State- ’ LOB—Chicago 3. San "hr ER BB SO BCTfcfcfc:4.............. tqo.” While Louis strolls around- the club, shaking hands, shewing gamblers where the action is and swapping boxing yarns, films of his biggest fights • will be shown in one room of the The Standings CMU Receives Initial Loss; NMU Victor By the Associated Press Central Michigan took Whitewater but received a terrible beating in the second half losing 40-16 as Michigan's college football season opened during the weekend. In the only other weekend game, Northern Michigan University held State College ofl Iowa to 94 yards total offense to' win their opener 21-9 Saturday. I One highlight of the Northern Michigan game was a 59-yard j pass by Clair Lambert tg Jesse Jenkins for a first quarter touch-j gown. ..• ^.vssaJrr asBWXssj KsnMt CHy » POmI Q New Vjfk . K«w«0,*ltY’s, Q«»nabt| JMlk lEm 1M1) m Bel o*o *2*25*-^- SI, Louts VwwitufBll S Los Angeles t Houston 0) 10 Innings Chicasp 13, San Francises i Attsnfs X tttw Vart f " Ondnnsa l SI. Louis A GWiBWlG 3 Chksgo 4* *»> Frsnclu* V»..' ■ AflsMi fcXfc’m Hew York (McGrsw 3-7) st Lss An-eO"S«"n l»lij. stgtif ■ ■duMG 3 Lot ARBOtSS, night % t at SanFranciaot, night Stolle, married mid father of a 21 months-old daughter, becomes the most desirable target of the money players. “I might be interested in a big contract offering security, but the pros seem to have made up their minds against such contracts now,” Stolle said. H doubt if a fellow like Butch Buchholz or Andres GilReno makes more than $20,000 a year. That’s not for me.” » There are no pro plans for the new women’s champion,* Maria Bueno of Brazil, who actually isn't new, having the crown1 three times before — 1961,1963,1 1964. j^—T-------------------- QUICKER, LONGER LASTING RELIEF FOR PAIN OF HEMORRHOIDS with'] Teen Keg/er Wins in PBA NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Barry Asher, 19, of Santa Ana, Calif., collected his second major tournament victory Sunday night when he won the Professional Bowler's Association $27, 500 New Orleans Open. Asher’s total pin-fall for the 40-game tourney was 9,257. His total included five 50-bonus he received while winning 11 of 18 matches in Saflday’s finals. Asher, who attends Santa Ana Junior College, won the Southern California Open in July. The $3,000 first place check in the New Orleans tournament raised his money earnings for 1966 to $8,855. Hutiubise Finishes First at Langhorne- LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) -j Jim Hurtublse, fighting a three-! way battle for the lead through-! out, gtmned hifr 1966 Plymouth to the front onihe 190th lap and was never bedded in whining the 250-mile national championship late model , stock car race at the Langhorne Speedway Sunday. * * * Hurtubise of North Tonawan-da, N. Y., finished in two houft, 30 minutes and 31 seconds for an average speed of 99,656 miles an hour. Billy Foster of Victoria, B.C. driving a Dodge, was second. He was followeg by Norman Nelson of Racine. Wis., in a Dodge, Bay Darnell of Deerfield, 111., in a Plymouth and Sal Tovella of Chicago, in a Plymouth. *" By finishing third, Nelson improved his lead for the USAC national championship. SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATIN0 and COOLINO Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU *169- SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU a tranquo Bocauic utnquo 14 both anesthetic and anti-tfptit ft serve* at • double-duty medication 'tor hemorrhoid* and related discomforts. Tranqup’i high, pain-kill ing potency 1 nods and sustains relief I for hours. T^MOdA'i l antiseptic properties [ help fight infection and * the healing anetheihneproduct of OtffAiQ i abora remits \Aft(IS,MllNQtt ^tcc/ -s189^—1 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator On Duty After Hours NEW SHELL SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE tOCATED WALLED LAKE AREA 3 Bay—2 Hoist Ranch Style PLENTY OF PARKING If Interested — Call 644-5744 \&mm BeSure- tour Car Is Raidy for Winter We Will Check Your Car j Completely for Proper Operation of • BRAKES ' • LIGHTS • STEERING • COOLING See Us Today SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK •SS S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-9911 To introducr Ma.-tic Vinyl Siding. Mart-nil will in»lall Vinyl aiding completely on your home and tlione interested can save hundred® of doHam on the inntaila-lion of thit Vinyl. With Maatie aiding you choose from many beanti-ful colors. Thfa fine protec-tion will not crack, rot, chalk, chip or peel and its insulation will keep your home cooler in the summer and Warmer in the winter. For homeowners who i interested now, (daring this manufacturer's introductory offer) not only in the price sharply d»» counted, but terms can he arranged with no money down. ______ - If you would like pure vinyl riding on your home at a sharply reduced price, call FE 8-9251. Switchboard open 24 hours a day, daily and Sunday. Leave ■ your name, address end phoae number and a representative will call you for an appointment. Out of town Call Cbllect If f phone ii not handyt drop a card or Jailer to.,. : “ 8 SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS MASTIC PURE VINYL SIDING loll can be among the hofoeowners to participate in Mat-tic's introductory offer in this area. We have been appointed exclusive sales agents and distributors in this area for Mastic Vinyl aiding. FE 8-9251 nifatwq) 328 K. Petty, PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, i960 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the -Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. , Produce FRUITS Apples, Chenango, kg. Apples, Graham Spy, b Apples, Greening, bu. Wilson Defines Market Enjoys Brisk Upswing! African Aims jenhig, bu. Apples, wealthy, bu. — Apples, Wolf River, bu. . Blueberries, crt. CantelQupes, bu, .......... Grapes, Fredonla, pk. .. Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. ... Peaches, J. H. Hale, bu..... --Peecfies, Kalb Haven, bu, ... Peaches, Red Skin, bu....... Peaches, Rich Haven, bu. ... Pbar% Bartlett, bu. ........ Plums, Stanley, bu. ........ Watermelon, bu. ............ VEGETABLES NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market mounted a brisk rally early this afternoon with sharp gains posted by airlines, electronics, office ^equipments and other glamor issues. Advances of several points were made by some of these high-flying issues which have been wide movers both on up and dbwn markets. ★ • ★ ★ Throughout the more slowlv-l moving groups, the gains g ranged from fractions point.' On the upside Were groups Such as motors, rads, utilities, chemicals, oils, electrical equipments and nonfer-rous metals.. Plans by the U.S. Treasury, to hold reduce current pressures on' interest rates combined with President Johnson’s proposals to create a more hopeful attitude on Wall Street This was despite a warning by Andrew Brimmer, member of the Fed- of the various proposed moves until Congress takes concrete action. The Associated Press-average of 60 stocks at noon was up 3.4 at 284.3 with industrials up 4.9, rails up 1.4 and utilities up'2.2. . * t ■ * The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 10.97 at 786.52. Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Ex- Offer* New Plan to End Rhodesia Rule Becomes Helper NAM xhtinges The New York Stock Cabbage, Rad, bu. Cabbaga Sprouts, bu. — Cabbage, Standard, bu. . Carrots, dz. bch. ........ Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz. Cel'ery, Pascal/ dz.* stlis. T Celery, Pascal, crt, Calary, white, crt. Chives; dz. bch. Cucumbers, Dill, Vi ou. . Cucumber, sl|cers, bu. , Cucumber, pickles, bu. Com, Sweet, $ doz. bag Dili, dz. bch. ........ Egg Plant, VS bu. ...... Egg' Plant. Lone type, pk............. Gourds, glc. .................... Kohlrabi, dz. r*-Leeks, dz. bch. Okra, ok. bekt. Onions, green, d; Onions, Dor, SO-II Onions, plcklklg,. ... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Periley. root Peas, Blackeys, bu. LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold. Wilson offered today to align Britain with the whole Commonwealth in a formal pledge to work for African rule In Rhodesia. Delegates reported Wilson tid new proposals before the 22-nation Commonwealth Con-the alms' and methods by which Britain hopes to end the 10-month-old rebellion of the colony’s white rulers. ★ ★ ★ A secrecy clampdown on' the details of, and reactions to, Wilson’s speech was ordered by the presidents, prime ministers and cabinet • ministers attending the talks, Which are Crucial to the future of Britain’s global partnership:—-— Diplomats who attended gave some information onr Wilson’s 50-minute address, which appeared to have transformed the hitherto bitter mood of the conference. SHIFTS POSITION African and Asian delegates said they regarded the tone and ~ Wilson’s proposals as a shift in his position, bringing Britain closer to their demands w for-™teaghei^totienH^mflt-*e ‘ white minority regime of Prime Minister Ian Smith. There were three elements in a declaration Of .intent which Wilson suggested could be incorporated in a conference communique. One implicitly recognized the suspicion and resentment which has arisen among nonwhite Commonwealth countries over % British policies toward Rhodesia. A draft statement read by Wilson accordingly set out to reaffirm the sincerity of Britain’s commitments to uphold the multiracial concepts of the commonwealth and to end the Rhodesian rebellion. - By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Werner Gul-| lander la the face of the National Association of Maaufac-| hirers — an efficient; gregarious spokesman for an organization that now] feels it sh help gfet things] done rither than just being against them. ' ‘‘.We were bn.)......... coming ineffec- CUNNIFF tive,” Gullander said of die years prior to his taking the job of president in 1962. He adimt-ted-having Tied some reserve I DETROIT” fflh— General Motors’ two top executives predicted Saturday that auto business would continue strong in 1967, although slightly below this year’s sales. Chairman Frederic 0. Donner and^Presidrat/JaffierMrRoche estimated retail auto sales in the United States this year would total 9.1 million cars, in-eluding imports. ’If the expansion of the eco-nomy continues with consumer confidence maintained at a high level, total new car passenger car sales can be expected m approximate closely the current model year record, in the area of 9 million units,” they said. The Roche-Donner statement was described as a prelude to GM’s introduction ofits 1967 car and truck line in September and October. GasSends 50 to Hospital in California City TORRANCE, Calif. (JB-Dead-ly chlorine gas escaping from a ruptured pipeline sent at least 50 persons to Harbor General Hospital for treatment today. A hospital spokesman Said only eight or 10 were admitted for bed treatment/ The others turned the emergency receiving area into a scene resembling a battlefield. Patients were given oxygen as they arrived. Many needed ho further treatment. AH available doctors and nurses were mobilized but the hospital said it. appeared its stafT was adequate to handle the rush. American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN . NEW YORK (AP) - Following is • Hit of Mltcted stack transactions on tha American Stock Exchange with noon Cinerama Cant Tel .52 Ctrywltfe Rlty itions before accepting the post* tion, which pays him more than 1100,000 a ym: . * * * . „ . As Gullander expresses it,‘the NAM has ar definite positive tone* about it today, it has moved into areas of social responsibility once thought beyond its province. It feels it must do its share or else relinquish its right to criticize. | It has a program now for combating some of the social I problems it must deal with. Negroes from tiie other end of Manhattan’s Park Avenue are trained as office workers at NAM headquarters? for example. PROMOTE PROGRAMS Under another program, case GM'sJop 2 Execs Predict Strong Auto Sales in '67 The two GM executives said of sales: Following a record-breaking sales pace in January through March, new car demand slackened in April and May. During the past three months, the sales pace has quickened an0 2 5-16 2 * 16 2 9-1 HWfMr* Wild. .12 1 27 IV* 7% 32 23% 23% 23% + . f 32% 32% 32% — H _ ... 1*5 74% 73% 74% +2% MiU i iii, Copyrighted by Tha Associated Pros* 1*66 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)- Thu enh on of tho treasury <*■»■**< nm ■ spoodin|^l**- - •i^Uw. 4,4*5,67*,756.1* 5 5,77», *74.365.44 The experiment was one of a continuing series designed to give France the hydrogen bomb Tf r" in is expected to teat its first H-topb by 1968. Two other nuclear testa are slated here within the nest month. The 75-year-old chief of the Ftench republic had.te wait an EFFECTIVE BOSS The NAM, he said, still does not like government action in the marketplace. “The most effective boss is the marketplace,” he said. “I have a greater confidence in it than in the government for determining what people want.” Gullander noted that despite having spent millions of dollars, Ford Motor Co. could not wwkp the Edsel a success. The public accepted the Mustang, however. Regarding the broad social welfare programs of the administration, Gullander commented: “Don’t you think they get in where there’s hay to be made? It’s the re-election motive.” But, should something perhaps be done for depressed areas such as Appalachia? “If a stream runs dry the fisherman gets up and leaves," he said. BIG PROBLEMS The big problems before the country now, Gullander said in answer to a question were inflation, the Viet Nam war and the adverse balance of payments' condition. By contrast, he was asked, what opportunities does the president of NAM see. He refilled: “The NAM has gained more acceptance among members and potential members.” He continued: “The growing acceptance among gov-ernment, academecians and public.” 13 Are Killed in Anchorage Hotel Blaze • Insurance Exec to Speak in Area More, than 30 representatives from the Pontiac district office, 70 W. Lafayette, will bear a speech Thursday by G. Daniel Brooks, president of the National Life and Accident Insurancee Co. avz-u/vnirn a, v ,» Brooks will speak at a dinner ANCHORAGE, Alaska M - meeting at the Holiday Inn, At least 13 persons, two of them i«oi S. Telegraph, Bloomfield women, died today in an early;Township, morning fire that destroyed the two-story, 33-room Lane Hotel on the edge of Anchorage’s main business district. Anchorage police *aU 13 bodies, some of theni burned , Business Notes Chet P. Mowrey * 483*1 Psa- ——----------T~,____-—I*}*0 TWxom, reported to beyond recognition, were recov- Waterford Township mfce cred. tnmn tta -mhia nt fho yesterday the theft of camera frame building at Fourth Ave- equipment, valued at $3Se,Trbm nue and C Street. ___hfa car which was parked The fire started at 1:17 a.m. 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Alaska Standard Time, during a cold, driving rain and flames quickly swept throqgb the build-extra day aboard the cruiser Oetaig, burst through the roof and Grasse as unfayorsbie wHxI towed skyward before they j conditions forced a 24-hour post- could be brought under control ____"ponement of the teat, originally two hours later. The cause was iw. ServW 24,72o.7**,j77.47 ^ sunrise Saturday. The not determined immediately n ^usLw^lvessei was 25 mB« away from ------- ,3,25*.o4Li2562 ki(657,763j*4*.i7 the blast. . St on Across str. to M»Dixfc Hwy. •nr De Gaufle flew to Mururoa WatorfOrd Township police are investigating a burglary at the Bernard*Nichols home, 5616 Hsmll. yesterday in which - items valued at |9W were taken. •ubjict % statutory" M DIVIDENDS I „ ,^ott. IS* miles Iran Papeete, STOCK rtM Sm oMa; facfftfel thpTO* JMite vonHtuMj»£.. VI* *1-11 scheduled to make a horopter KSJSS ::S f £ Si “**»*”* ScottBFotziar ... j* m ti ll DM •oR Ago ontti Ago . Mr Ago .. ■6: HrK .. I* Low ... 65 High .. .. 4W.) 1JU 136.3 Sm IS Utils . ® m EsWJGSfc^..; .451.4 14*J 162.4 306.0 I* Industrial* . Flag Hite fo of. Mexico Independence TUKTONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 Ohs Oakland County Latin Americans Will hold a flag raising <$a> emony Thursday at the county courthouse In observance of Mexico’s Independence Day. Friday will mark the anniversary of Mexico's independence from Spain dating back to 1810. Joining with members of . Latin Americans untied for Political Action (LAUPA) in hoisting the Mexican flag wiU be Delos Hamlin, chairman of tiie bounty Board of Supervisors, and other county officials. : Tom Chavez, president of LAUPA, will read a recent resolution of the state legislature stating that all of Michigan joins the Mexican Americans in their Independence Day celebration Other speakers at the 10 a.m. Program will be Lorenzo G. Ramos, parliamentarian fir LAUPA, and Alfredo Aleman, chairman of the American GI Forum of Pontiac. ■ The flag to be raised was donated by tiie government of the state of Nuevo Leon in Mexico. Boys Suspected of Setting Fire SINTRA, Portugal, (AP) -Two boys have been detained on .suspicion of arson at ihe scene of the giant forest fire where 25 soldiers burned to death last week, police said today._____ ’ihe boys claimed they were picking flowers to sell to tourists. :.V-- Newsmen Hdrt While Covering Viet Elections Two men face arraignment on charges of breaking and entering following their arrest at a doctor’s office early yesterday by Pontiac police. \ Dennis Gillespie, 25, of 78 Norton and Joseph Hubell, 22, of 2460 Dixie, Waterford Township, are held at the' Oakland County Jail SAIGON (AP) - Two American newsmen and a Japanese correspondent were slightly wounded by a Viet Cong claymore mine Sunday while covering the national elections in a village near Saigon. They were Don Oberdofer of Knight Newspapers; Dale Minor of radio station WBAI of New York City and Yoshitugu Yanagihara of the Japanese Newspaper *Mainichi. All three suffered "scratches and cuts and Were not hospital- Doctors Office is Broken Into Police said Gillespie was found hiding behind a refrigerator in the office of Dr. Stephen S. Friedman, 358 N. East Blvd. Hubell, police said, was sitting in a nearby carf Six patrolmen had surrounded the offlce about 4 a m. after a caller told police he had just watched a man b r e a k a side Slid climb info the"- building. Police said a receptionist’s desk had been rifled and that a small quantity of narcotics had been taken. Defense Head Dies ‘ They were on a tour of poll-ing places when the mine Went off near Lai Thieu, five miles1 ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — Defense Minister-Lt. Gen. Merrid Mengesha, 52, died Saturday. Death Notices ADAMS, SEPTEMBER 10, 19&4, BABY GIRL, 4501 Maybe*. Street, TUimo A Place In Hour Life... infont daughter of John M. Adams; dear sister of Tim, Jarry, Barry, and Paul ' Adams. Graveside service was held today at tl. a.m. at Lakevlew To-hav«'“»-^smeMl.Difeetor-.f*mUiar; with your family is a good plan. Not desiring to employ his services, many v shy away from any such knowledge or association. The better way is to KNOW your Funeral. Director well, the facilities and -services he provides. The Donel-- son-Johns Funeral Home will be happy fo know you, and invites your visit and inspection. (PcvJcinq Fill km 1| GRACEY,^ SEPTEMBER, if Constance w™ ______r of Steven, Stephanie, and Saundra Gracey; —-- Drother of Coley Jr., Jamos d Leroy Gracey, Mrs. Luclta _____.-da, and Mrs. Anna B. Woods. Funeral service will be "eld Tuesday, Saptomber 13, at 1 ,m. at Trinity Baptist Church, 'smwnt In Oak Hill Cemetery. . Gracey will lie Dial 332-8181 Want Ads , COR FAIT ACTION NOTICK TO ■ _ Wa* wf i . ike dev of puMcalton aftor if* first biaarflon. When cancetla flora ere made be aura lo ga P"KILL NUMBER." NTH aula win be ghm withou C losing time far advarttai mania containing type elxe larger than regular agate typ to 12 o'clock noon the day pn vloua to wMtaMion. CASH WANT AO RATOS tinea eccempank l-Day 3-Dera wo SJ$ 4,4* AM » 5.4* l.n 15.12 IS....... Atl If MJ» An addlHoral charge af St cants will be made for uss of Http Wolwt tkk « 3 MEN FOR L A W N CUTTING. . goad pay. Oft 3-117*. _ 4 WELL DRlSSED MEN FOR EVE- I WELL DRESSED MEN FOR EVE-nlng work. Must hew* mm car. 10 BOYS WE NEED It SOYS TO WORK IN OUR, MAILING ROOM Tubs-DAY, SEPTEMBER * 13 AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, FROM 12:15 P.M. TO 4:15 P.M. MOST EE 14 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON M0NOAY OR TUESDAY TO: —1 — — Help WGRtgd Mole A CREDIT COUNSELOR position ter . __ First National Credit Bureau, 502 Pontiac State Rank Bids.. FE CARPENTERS. OVERTIME, LARGE CLERK WANTED. FOR SPORTING goods worshouse. » to 5 Company benefits. Advancement opportunity. — 4-1S54. carpenters hSuper, top wag**. Exp. necessary. FE 3-7133 CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART BERT PALKNER Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS fits for right ™. ___________ conftdentisl. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdykt Rd„ Pontiac Michigan. Member Multiple Listing ACCOUNTANTS iSfcFS GET OUT OF DEBT GARNISHMENTS, BAN_____Hi REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NOCHARGE. *ri„ Sat. *-5 (BONDEDrAND LICENSED) DISCOUNT TOY PARTIES LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only M —R at Slmmi Ow*. Drugs." now opIN Sloomfield beauIY Centra. 173* Telegraph, Pontiac. Special zotoz permanents, 112.50 tor $10, $15 tor $12J0. Complete. A PART OR PULL TIME TRUCK mochanlc. Own tools, good wages, 554 FranklM Rd. ■■r,18..J : representatives, sailing only of Industrial supplies In small o large lots direct from factory a' big saving- ■ r customers. Com- paid. Catalog I thick. Sail to lumber yards. Implement dealers, factories, ___ -parts—departments, truck lines, body shops, townships, school dis-t riots, Institutions, contractors, heavy road equipment and many auto parts or COOK-GRILL MAN, TOP PAY FOR godd man, 5 days, benefits, vacations, Biff's Telegraph at Maple (IS MBal' _______ COUNTER MAN HARDWARE SALES; DELIVERY MAN SHOPMAN .PORTER Pleasant working conditions. Now arm. Opportunity tor advancement. ei BAMMAMPQ, GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. FULL H|lp Wonted Mq|g V Elias Bi9^oyPR«staurant MAN OVER TFTOeuverITz. Must hem esm cer. Apply . He Cesser*. 41 Glenwood PIw*. E PRODUCTION HALF WANT- Bt »ly_ See_ Ray _ Brats, W STTa GRINDER HANDS 1013 Golf Dr., Pontiac neat ----------d Telegraph, HARDWARE AND LUMBER SALES: *335-7100. HELP WANTED. BOTH OAv SklFt and nightshirt, WalM Lake area. Call 30-4577 Mr. Ray- AMron. ■ HOUSfc '#AlNTIRSI. PLfcNTY OF —", Villa Homes, 4------------ INSPECTOR - TOOL, DIE AND fixture. Salary and bonus, growth * opportunity. Send.- confidential In,. gulrles to Pontiac Props Box 17. > Naughfen, Tray, CLERK. ADULT. PART TIME. 5-10 p.m. Turn, and Thurs., 13-10 p.m. Sat. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. T-ffiTTo r p.m “ihiftrr'SW days, DESIGNERS APPLY AT 1015 GOLF DRIVE-NEAR ORCHARD LAKE AND ’■*“ -■—‘PH. DRAFTSMEN - MECHANICAL - INSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE Can qopHty tor full time agency with 4 months part time training. Earn while training and gat $400 month when trained. FE 0-W01. . MAN 31-30 WITH I train you. Thli Is » dignified li IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - Drill Press -Operators LothE Operators , Milling Machine Operator O.D. and I.D. Grinders Thread Grinders Maintenance Electrician These lobs offer excellent wages, with exceptionally good employe benefits. A0ply. parr- —- Beaver Precision Products Inc., ra||| N Rochester Rd., Clawson, An equal opportunity *m- . .MACHINE HANDS LATHE, MILL, HAND |OMM MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. AUG* MACHINE REWBUt «*■ ANO HYDRAULIC MAN , HAWK TOpt. 5, ENGINEERING CLARKSTON. MiCHlaAll 4-w end sporting goods 45 years of age. week. Apply 3430 C Carter, tie 7. knew mat If you are reading it ad, you art net satisfied with ye present lob or Income. If you w TO WORK AS CLERK IN o parts start. Must be experl, wd. Hollerbeck Auto Parts, NIGHT AUDITOR. OVER 01. Experience not necessary but helpful. 544-7300. ^ NEEDED AT ONCE Homer Hight DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY tactorars a...... .... _ -preferred. Write C. Carroll Spear, “ " I 21477 Euclid Ava- nue, Cleveland, Ohio 44117. ALERT MAN MECHANICALLY IN-dlned and good at figures to be trained tor shipping arfd receiving department In small manufacturing, plant In Pontiac. Steady work with growing compony. Starting rata $2.75 an hour plus bonsflts. 338- considered. Please cell 473-1244. A PART TIMfe JOB A mag-led man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 474-2331 AJMtk-7.Jfem.~__ r depredation ME .xpenses. Work ic office working Met- Growing^ company. iy, recoanli of feeding chinos, offers opportunity for experienced designers, to grow and became port of a team; Creative and leadership abilities desirable. Top ritos and benefits. Clyde Corp., 1400 W. Maple, Troy, 444-4333. BOX REPLIES ) At 10 a.m. toddy there j were replies at YBei Press Office in the reL-j lowing boxes: $200 PER MONTH 2, 3, 4, 7, 10, 20, 22, 24, 34, 39, 42, 50, 53, 54, 10, 15, 80, 104, 105 ATTENTION Start immediately Mechanically Inclined Man ; _ NEW CAR FURNISHED LARGE STANDARD < LANDSCAPING SERVICE WANTS PART TIME ATTENDANT FOR r TIME 25-45 MANAGEMENT * “*■ *mE"' Instructor 4 IJPTIJH. MIBr ' end motivate n Theater. After 1: LOCKE OPERATORS AND TRIM-mers. Also service station attendants. Phone 332-1237 2415 Wood- ^ experience necessary I Attorneys Career Opportunities DRIVER MANn^F^^ LANDSCAPING 1 Salary and ell fringe benefits. Give age. Phone number and 1 references to R. J. Kano, Box 43, Lake Orion, Mich. ______________________ Labor Hearings Off iter GRANGER. SEPTEMBER *, BABY LEAH MARIE, 1*0 Street, Lake Orion; beloved If in a nutshell... Modern Woodmen offers more for your life insurance dollar MbPERN WOODMEN of Amtrica M.L DANIILS Dttlrifl RmpretmnUUin 563 West Huron ---- . PONTIAC BOCK ISLAND, IUINOIS FS 3-7111 grandparents. Graveside service was raid May at 2 p.m. at Christian Hills Mamorlal Gardens Cemetery. Arrangements v tembar IS, at 1 p.m. at Eden Black Funeral Homs, 1233 Union Lake Road. UnM.Lak*. intermtnt „ In Oakland Hills Memorial Ceme- McAULAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1*44, 'UM,-C-E ^ r of Patrick * “’*. Ray age 34; bi McAutay, t ber 14, 1*44 at 1-J0 p.m. at the Donelion-John* Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs, McAutay will Me In state at the funeral home. (Suggested vlslt-r- EL— * *- ‘ end Tto » r “ * ENDURING MEMORIAL We «ire specialists m fully guaranteed monument* sculptured from Select Bame Granite. Monuments . . .From $195 Markers . .— From $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. i N. Perry 335-6931 Broom Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Memorials fcr over 72f Y«ar» MILLER, SEPTEMBER It, 1*44, DAISY E-> 23101 Sherman, Oak Partt, age I*; raar mother Graveside „..JPOraaday, tra . tember 13 at 1 p.m. at Franklin Cemetery. Arrangements ware by the Wesseis Funeral Home, 234*0 Woodward Ave., ...pleasant Ridge, PAETZKE, SEPTEMBER 1 ■ ROLAND Jj, llOUghton La.... ... marly of Pontiac; age SO; deer brother of Mrs. Grace L. Mo-. - Reynolds, George, and Fred STEPHENS, mSHTEMBtiR Ife IMA EFFIE MCNAMARA, SS*F West- by tour granddllMi greatjiatidoillpwi.'____ the Rosary will be Mondt p.m. at C. J. GodherdTl i Home. Funeral service '.... I held Tuesday, Septomhar It at tv a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Stephens VenMARLE, SEPTEMBER 10. 1*64, MARY, 503 Homer thrive, Oxford; age 73; drar staler of Jacobus YanMarts. Graveside service was held today et,l:30 p.m. at Perry Mount CemeNPy, with Rev. Theo- dore R. Altabech arasa; Mr. Businessman: Bresser's new 1966 sheet address directory for 'Pontiac, South and North Oakland County is 2m&m CROSS-INDEX DIRECTORIES NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Oakland County Each Street It You In IRaRinc! Cal TOOty 4-0670 aw wait Grand Bhn»4 Hlw»;W0IO COATS PUNERAL JHOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____; State of Michigan — Permanent civil service positions with outstanding benefits. Starting salary $11,451 annually. Must have five years -*------* experience In par- cel! Del Wankel, Shelton Pontlac- Bulck, 451-**ll. "Designed tor Funerels" Huntoon Must be member ELECTRICIAN MAINTENANCE Steady employment end overtime ic tor 50 years FE 5 For additional information and application tor examination, ' write Department of Ml Service, Lansing, *"-" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE igan, 48913, or tbe' Detroit ■ranch, 1— -—" - Applications ; Building. Detroit, Michls ---- Applications must I by elthar office Voorhees-Siple I AUTO MECHANICS. HELPERS, |erv^e manager. Keege Pontiac Cetwttfy L>h W MACHINE OP- M. C. MFG. CO. Its Indlsnwood Rd. Orion MY 2-27 An Equal Opportunity Employer ESTIMATOR Experienced In automoi salary, liberal bfnetlts.^i ARTC0, INC. ESTIMATOR Everybody gets to mISc Molly the Cow and hold the raw baby pigs. - every kind of farm animal cession open. You will want to take through . beautiful woo with a view that extern to downtown Detroit I Open SUNDAYS ONLY,, 11 4 p.m. until Novfl. Woodward or I-7S north ti Rd., Adame Rd. N. tr ‘ ANY WITNESS TO ALTERCATION Sunday, Aug. 28 at upper level refreshment stand, please cell FE 4*324 rays. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phene FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, ' FE 24724. Confidentlal. TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME . SEE MICHIGAN-CREDIT COUNSELORS ;e Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. FE 66454_________ “Billion-Dollar Financial Institution $10,000—$12,000 AGE 18-35 FOR DELIVERY and general stare work. SIM a wk. Little Joe's Baldwin At W*l- MECHANIC FOR JEEPS, MERCE- I FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND1 i, ray, and family to Pontiac MANAGER TRAINEE, OVER 2S, for IS cent hamburger Drlve-ln Restaurant, jgtarara|||Mra MACHINE OPERATORS PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS _----- CLERKS WELDERS WELDER TRAINEES EXCELLENT FRINGES 44000 GRAND RIVER, NOVI. Machine Operators _ BGNNG-AULUr- ARTC0, INC, 3020 Indlsnwood Rd. Lake Orion PONTIAC. MOTOR DIVISION IS Immsdlata opanlngs to CLERKS Must ba High Schooljwaduatas ai bo obit to type 30 WPM. SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Gionweod Ava. at Kanratt Rd. I In Pontiac area. Good working editions, vacations, top pay, unk .orms finished. Must have ' drivers llcsnsa. Apply In | to AUTORAMA Motor Sato* Orchard Lake Rd. (1 mttt w Telegraph, Pontiac). Plus expense and other benetlts. Steady |ob. Most "READ" arctn-toctural blueprints. Glass *x- FE 2-0252 WEST OETROIT GLASS OF PONTIAC Planning to expand operation In Pontiac and surrounding area, needs several mature local man ego 35 to 50. Must be ambitious, energetic, able to provide excellent character references and ha vs stab)* past employment record. Ex-•rlence in distribution, public aerv-Ice or ralw Is desirable but not desire dlgnifled work with greater opportunity than tMh—present occupation or position provtoos. Ap-sllswntt chosen will be comptately specialized career EXCELLENT LEARNING OPPOR-tunlty. Psychiatric field as occupational therapy asslstmt. Full time position, which offtrs paid vac*ton and other benefits. No previous experience ------------------ Hospital ip Rochester, 1 JQ44S37. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE 'jszr Sctiri match your ________________ Call 447-40*1 between I a 5 p.m. ,, chain mil for the i right company, * ate. Positions ralnlng^part- ON AND AFTER THIS ..DATE, Sept. 7, 1*44, I will not be re-sponsible tor any debts contracted — “ •—1—"Larry &wisur ............__.i l p.m. and midnight mlracto milt drive In theater, FE 2-ltM or FE 2-07M Pontiac, drlv* In theatre, FE 5-2500, or TIM Wto sichlgen. FJLL TIME WORK WITH LAND- ORdFaMIK Up: FEMALE BARf#NDER. EXPERIENCED DE-slrtd but not nacesaant. Top wages. Can live In. White Hdne lmt. Mat- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- FOUNO: FEMALE MULTI • COL-ored eat, has collar with ball. MY 241*3. ~ ' BUMP SHOP MANAGER LOST: BUCK FEMALE TERRIER with red collar. Gross* Point LI. . Fin* shop and working cond excellent satortaa, pension gram, fringe benefits. Thaw steady poalnont. See; r \ lFred Drendall Lloyd Motors ___________12JGOakland city and suburban- |ob openings. Gocxd ; | Opportunities THE 1*44 CiVtL EIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. ^ 1 sary. Day or evMI For Older Men MHI ...... AT- % % TRACTIVE TO PERSONS S I “»• ONE sax TRAM thi.:;:: BUS DRIVER FOR ROPER CITY end Country SchseL Ml 4-4R1. TBOY FOR GENERAL KITCHEN work. Days 1 • r ~ - - - Full ttm*. Ptod I ________ 437$ Hlghlend ira. PR $4741. ____ milliu.. MSNTS ARE PLACED fc -Excellent ittorklna Conditions sSBZ& CARPENTER HELPERS. WATER-tors erra. UL 21*0. CARPENTERS WANTiO. R'6 D O H cerpswtare. Nonuntan. Pgntlac gavgig&rg : dross, and phone nunwor to Pontiac Press Bex tag. 144 Industrial Engineers Standards and Methods Analysts Large progressive « Salary, will be commensurate with experience and education. Salaried Placement Supervisor American Motors Corp. 5626 25th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin n Equal Opportunity I Pontiac Motor Division Has Immediate • Openings for: DETAILERS-CHASSIS DRAFTING Must be high school graduate With courses in Math and Drafting .and have a high mechanical aptitude. ’ Experience desired. Apply or send resume along with salary requirements to: Pontiac Motor Division Salaried Personnel Dapt. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigon CAU: 3324111, ext. 585 or 644 ‘ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER iy as part TIME help, work evt- PIZZA MAKER «• night (MR.: Experience help 2S*«!Z: PINSETTERS:AGES 16-1*. Approx. 1 hours hlgMIy. Pay nightly. Apply or phana Rochester Lama, 430 > Main », -OL 60141 attarTp.tr" PORTER 'p«Om|hRV, Wk'f ---| ^ “TB Southfield, i ilBafce Shop. RETIRED—! 5 HOURS WEEKL1 Our retired man average 11300 to *1900 par year. Call 332-3053, 0 ■ to IS A.M. end 4 to 3 PM. RETAIL MILKMER Established _mijk route, salary REAL ESTATE SALESMEN! Are you getting the ■ advertising support you ne&T WhynorsOI * tor Pontiac's fastest growing rea estate company? Supporting their salesmen with bill boards, news-“““■ TV, _aht. Increase your W—H< KUb" ♦v*' • I Salesman Experienced is otmrtng you an opportuhlty --lanenf career at above mings, with a sow I service, nationwide i —•—e company. Tl . w»r iPT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, iqm i STICKEL- SHOE SALESMAN Evenings yd Saturday atfgry ptu commission, good, opportunity t TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS PERMANENT JOBS WITH ■6STW5KIMO CONDITIONS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES BUILT AT KOPPY _ TOOL • Farrow _____ ParndaL %^^^«.g»_»HSTALU. eoncretaitaa buying opportunities lir the P flee area In the rest estate line. ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. Real Estote Salesmen Guaranteed training salary. If y are between 2S and 45. Have si - cessful sales experience and I able to work full time — you m-r quality for our training program which- combines classroom Instruc-tlon with on-the-job training from other high earning salesmen. Which will enable you to become atete licensed and eam In excess of $12,000 per yesr. For- a confidential Interview call Bob Davie MkHMatn Valuet'et VaHJ-Way " 1. After 7 iPM, f REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I need two. conscientious sales people, with at least six mdnths experience. Excellent working conditions, Multiple Listing Service, building program, and progressive pay schedule. Lee Brown. Realtors I,____ FET4S10 or FE 4-3564 SERVICE MANAGER SALES TRAINEES TERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Woodwsrd near 14 Mila. 44* STOCK MAN* WANTED, RETIRED man preferred. Pert or full time, must pass. .Physlcal.-GakLBall G‘u Stamps, 1052 West Huron._______ STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CE„-ter, Birmingham, hat openings for driveway salesmen and gasoline attendants. Starting pay, 0500 per fringe benefits, Sundays ■ For appointment t EXCEPTIONAL Company growth, has created an opening tor a salesmen to train tor a career In sales supervision. r complete tralhlng lectod territory, with aval. The move f_te responsibility will • •ima iv, me right man. all collect Livonia, Mr. W. Petrides, 313-425-4150. Mon. 10 — " - TURRET LATHE' SET-UP AND OPERATOR HARD INGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND oRowing company, day., SLAMX FRINGE BENEFITS §^R%EeMPL°YM6WT , Mv C. MFG. CO. 110 tndianwood Rd. Lake Orion _ An equal opportunity Employer tool designer! GROWTH OP-portynlty, salary and bonus, II Send confidential Inqulr to Pontiac Praas u E N DING MACHINE . SERVICE nen. Exrellent pay. Good bene-- For Interview call FE 3-7M0. ( WANTED AT ONCE MACHINE DESIGNERS DETAIL DRAFTSMEN PERMANENT POSITION Fringe Benefits SALARY OPEN , Send resume to DETROIT BROACH 1 AAACHINE C Lethe Division MO S. Rochester Rd. AIRCRAFT "MANUFACTURING" ’ A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation Has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS ——Must have ability to make own set-ups.-- Lockheed-Georgia Company WILL PAY MILEAGE TO RELOCATE SUPERIOR AEROSPACE BENEFITS CALL COLLECT — 404-8754784 - Monday through Saturday or WRITE TO: Dallas Shelton, 834 West Peachtree St., N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30308, Dept. F(4)-145. An equal opportunity employer WANT TO MAKE A CHANGE? OUR •“■■•-ess Is Insurance Investigation, have complete training pro- r plate paid up Insurar______ car depreciation allowance, paid holidays and paid vacations. “ think you con qualify v Prate1 Box 34. ___________________ SALES ENGINEER- inoiktrul ■ Internationally prominent manufacturer of fluty pc and equipment which are sold to both O.E.M. and User Markets, has a tolly protected aalti territory available In-the Detroit oreo. This position calls tor a man v, a following qualifications: 3. College education preferred. Thlt position offers an excellent salary plus sales, and expense account covering all travel ponses, s profit-sharing, retirement program and other fringe benefits. Mr. William Nalll, Rochester, Michigan Sunday, Sept. 11, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Area Code 313 <51-0931 ' MILLER FLUID POWER DIV. FUCK-REEDY CORP. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry ..Production Work (No Experience Necessary) ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR j MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS All of the GM employe benefit programs will occriie os you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT QFFICE N ' Pontiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan BBNERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER tormance Engineering. 3 Ave. Pontiac. _________ WANTED - 'EXPERIENCED A round furnace man, this Is year round position. Life msuran... hospital and pension benefits. Good Income, apply in person -----** - Ing and Cooling r“ Telegraph Rd., Poi iifr Wanted Fe—It CARE FOR 1 CHILD S DAYS A a minimum of 2 years w experience. Apply In person. Personal' Depart--maaj,' Pantiac: General Hospital Theater after T;« CLEANING __________ general housework, -per vreek on Friday Ing. $10.00. Must fi cent reference* ' transportation. Road near Wall... ..... .. after 6:30* p.m., 6744IS6. land Rd. FE 0-6741. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ers. Full time. Experienced W will train. MA 6-7207, 6.------ graph ~ COUNTER GIRL, PAID HOLIDAYS and vacation, full time, will train. Douglas Clsaners. 534 S. Wbod- CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP DAVIDSONS OF BIRMINGHAM NEW STORE Now accepting applications. E> perlenced saleswomen, fitter: office personnel, Stock girls, sho vWHWIHp d Instructor Hs Nursing ... In nead at Urn and RN'.Supervladta — contact samimole ------- - 330-7114, MEDICAL SECRETARY 03w5Tpor month starting -salary Plus shift differential, promotional potential attar < mas. 3614 to 3497. NEED MONEY? EVENINGS HREE? NO^AShYn'VESTMENT CATALOGUE, SUPPLIES, HOSTESS gifts up to 22 par cant, all fra# Toy Chest delivers, collacta. OUR COUNSELLORS AVERAGEO ------ OVER SU______ PER EVENING IN 1965. THE TOY CHEST Our 20th Yaar CALL ANN ORT <0---1 ---------necessary, will Excellant benefits. Paid mea:., M pltalizatlon, pension plan and paid _. Apply In person Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy, at Silver Lake Rd. 'ART TIME TYPIST - RECEP-t ton 1st, tor doctors offlce. + — work for person who prefers to 5 hours work, tor 5 days « week. Must bo- accurate tyi Send qualifications to Pontiac Pi RESPONSIBLE WOMAN 1*40 FOR cashier in party store. Full .time. Experience desirable but not necessary. Apply person* between 10 end 2 at 750 N. Woodward. Bob's Woodward Market. RESPONSIBLE GIRL TO LIVE IN —*--ends os mothers helper. “tf| RN WORKING SUPERVISOR, DAYS m........— te WANTED - ESTIMATORS, , you thti Pontiac cellent opportunity. Apply Concrete Stop Co. <497 M59. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, DAYS or nights. Ricky's, tff* -- Pontiac. 2 /MATURE LADIES ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. Birmingham area. Send replies to aaiaMteir box 59. Attention Housewives 20 par cant commission, ..JRMI Investment, all gifts and supplies furnished. Company daljvars collect. Monthly demonstrator prizes. Guaranteed delivery. 43*0133. FULL AND PART TIME, COCKTAIL — dining room waitresses. Apply >erun The Rotunda Country 3230 Pina Laka Rd. Orchard T i E R WANTED FOR je children. 332-0575. BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE ~h soma pay. 335-1197._________________ GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1-2 BAYS a waak. Own transportation, pay. 647-5756. R AFTERNOON SHIFT, housework. $30 I BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. 5 DAYS a week. Mother working. ~~ 2-4190. BABY SITTER, lings. Danish Pastry SI Shop. Mich. BEAUTY OPERATOR, NO NIGHTS, ■ r o u s e I Beauty Salon, Wolled t. MA 4-4631 or after 4 p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR, WITH OR without cltyntelo. Auburn Heights Beauty Shop. UL 2-2010. BEAUTICIAN FULL OR I school children. Must lave good ref. end own transpor- angement to selected party. Phone - v. 330-2304. Bookkeeper-Secretary Mature - able to^aCCtpTTMpon-sibltlty, accurate figures, able to follow up on lots of details. AVAILABILITY PERSONNEL — call tor appointment. 543-~~|*— CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR — IV SUPERVISE THE ACTIVITIES OF CHILDREN. SUPERVISOR WILL OVCRSU SWIMMING, HIKING, GAME AC- ! THE ABILITY i 1 iul, INSTRUCT /AND Lvnixw CHILDREN. APPLICANT MUST IE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE * 0 HAVE SOME EXPERIENCE CATED AT BEAUTIFUL CAMP OAKLAND, BETWEEN OXFORD AND LAKE ORION. UNUSUALLY LIB E R A L GOVERNMENTAL FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADDICTION TO SALARY. APPLY IN PERSON. PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND CTY. COURTHOUSE. 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. COOK-WAITRESS, CX^ERiBnCIO. No Sundays. Clark'" ------* 1300 N. Perry. , CLERK-TYPISTS CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $3900 par yaar Graduation from high school. Some experience In general office work. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply City Hill. 450 WWe Track Drive E. Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Li ELEVATOR OPERATOR Apply 406 Rlker Build! EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER, with growing shop. LaVerne Hair Fashions. 330-0317._____ EXCELLENT- OPPORTUNITY FOR * rj> experienced walti Bloomfield, serving food telle. C II 602-0600 for appointment. EXPERIENCED CLUB WAITRESS-ee. Hours 6 to 12,. 5 day week, OR 4-9755. _________, XPERIENCEO WAITEESS, NIGHT, steady, gpod wages. FE 4-4300. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply In person. DoLlse's Bar and Restaurant. 6980 N. Rochester Rd. FOUNTAIN SALES employees discount uniforms furnished good training program fair supervision s pleasant place to work <596 Telegraph at Maple —Bloomfield Shopping Canter — 65S Adams Rd. WAITRESS TO WORK F In r«tourj-' —■ w WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY AT WAITRESS, NO EXPERIENCE NEC-SH»nt Housewives who would »«rk |ust mornings from 10:30 to 1:30, Moh-Frl., no weekends. Apply In person. The Westerner .Beef Buffet. 4100 Y*- Rd. just west of Telegraph. WAITRESSES.. EXPERIENCED. Miami. Florida established loss ana 'iriraia Apply steak N' Eta, Waterford. WAITRESSES WANTED. NO E perlence necessary. Apply In p un. 2525 Elizabeth Lako Rd. at 332 South Telegraph. 6500 Highland Rd. Pontiac,-473- Grill Cook insurance* PaTS vacations* shift available. Ml 4-7764. » TED'S Bloomfield Hills HAIRDRESSER, GOOD ST.__________ with following, tor beautiful Rochester Salon, manicurist. 651-S5S7. n transportation. 674- HOUSEKEEPER UNDER 45 YRS.. tor man and High School boy, S days, Clarkston. Own transporta-tkm. <74-1740. HOUSEKEEPER. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, F4 therless home, 2 pre-schooler: Farmington Area, call attar i IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES-BOOKKEBEPRS JOIN THE "WHITE GLOVE GIRLS" HOUSEWIVES—EX-CAREER GIRLS Rtf) MANPOWER FE 243Q4 INSTRUCTRESS TO WORK IN LO* * health club. Must have good a, and personality. Wore 3 a weak. Sales helpful. 334-tor interview. LADY FOR GENERAL. HOUSE-**■*-", live In, private room and 514 days, no Children. Start- LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, 2 Cl dren, Bloomfield Areal TR 3-i axt. SS4S, call between S:St p ** p.m. 644-1239, avnlnga. MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL office work, typing required, write giving age, education end *— statue. Job Poet Office 1 MATURE WOMAN TO ---V end care tor IH 3 children. Good p MIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR GEN-: oral housework end same co-*’*— approx. 4 days par waak. have own franuortsfton. those with a real merest In ~~~'cnce necessary call FE 4-0308. SHORT ORDER GRILL AND PREP- YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTEREST-Ing office work. Typing, light ahort-M11 ler,*l NTE ^AT^AL'p^RSO*” NELtois Woodward near 14 Mila. Htlp Wairttd M. or F. DrttlEWldi V TEttorhuly BARMAID O .-^TENDER FULL BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Poallve ____ RH Nag. . $7.00- $10.00—SI2.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac FE 40947 1342 Wide Track 0r4 W. Chttd Wetfar® Werktr. $5800 to $7600 THE JUVEN'LE DIVISION OF THE ^OBATE COURT, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, ANNOUNCES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN THE FIELD OF CHILD WELFARE WORK. REQUIRES A,BACHELORS DEGREE IN PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY, OR RELATED AREA. EXPERIENCE IN SOCIAL WORK, TEACHING, OR FERS. mu__________ _______I FRINGE BENEFITS IN ADOiVlON ** MURY. FOR FURTHER IN-IMATION OR TO MAKE AF-PLICATION: APPLY IN PERSON TO THE PERSONNEL DIVISION, FIRST FLOOR, 'ADMINISTRATIVE WING, OAKUND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. WANTED: A RELIABLE PERSON to supply , customers, with R leigh products In Central Oaklana County or Distributor In Pontiac. Write Rawlelgh Dept. MCI-690-127 Freeport, III. or see or write Gerald Rose 646 Fourth, Pontiac, Michigan. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED fureftiM. CaH HalTi Auction, * MY 3-H71 0» MY S-4141. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU B your fun" -nahathavay ................ It or Buy tt. B & b Auction 5009 Dixie________________OR >2717 COFFER* BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-terles, radiators, batteries, atarters, generators. C. Olxeon, OR S-SI69, LEwfaCQpiEg '; _ . I'M •A MERION BLUE SOO, DELIV-ored ind^ told, fail Timbers Nur- AA MOVING Cartful, enclosed vans. Insured, low rates, free estimates, i 2-3999 or 42S-3S1S. B0B*S VAN SERVICE ■ml DBcbratlni 23 ______________S-6214.______________ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FAINT-" Ing. Free estimates. Reas; ----- FE 2-3262. or FE S7960._________ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU Wanted Children to Board 28 is ES AND QUAL- WANTED: UPRIGHT GR ........ Spinet or conaolt pianos. If you bavt a piano to aoll call fe 3-7164, Grlnnell'i -(Downtown), “ WANTED USED DUSETRAlLER WANTED, VENIER BUYERS, LOOK-Ing for walnut and- maple, Pontiac Area, alio top do tor other standing timber. Wairttd Monty $7500 NEED FOR UNO CONTRACT, E N D A B L E PENSIONERS, I apartment or housekeeping as. Man handicapped, good ret-a. OR 3-133Q mornings. MMlimi ... AND — desperately need turn, or **" tom. house or apt. Up to S100 —. Waterford Twp. preferred s. El wood, <12-2410. URGENTLY NEEDED. 3 BEbdOOM house S8S per month. Have deposit. Call 647-0731 —" lid S8*§W““ , I TO 50 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1145 Any Condition ' Any Area —-Any Price CASH Immediate Closing Bob Davie — Broker der foreclosure. A CASH 48 HOURS -LAMO.CONIJtACIS-—HOMBS. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. . FE 2dl41 Instructions-Schools l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING CEMENT CONTRACTOR A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON- i Awnings, Storm Windows < City licensed. FE S-3349. able. 62S-1670. FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623 CEMFNT: PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED basements. Reas. UL 2-4213. . by "Superior" - your --------------- Kelsor deaier. FE 4-3177. WAITRESSES vacation, food allowance. Apply I TIME . 11:30 pay. For STRESS FOR DINING ROOM. Night shift. J-12. Reel's Drlve-ln. OR 3-717J. 1 — WHITE S WANTED. 11 AM Shop, opposite St. J ft Hospital. WAITRESSES WANTED night shift. Apply In person Efua Star Driva-ln. ----- dyke and Pontiac Rds.________ WAITRESSES WANTED. HOLIDAY Inn of Pontiac. 1S01 S. Telegraph. Contact M- WAITRESS, TABLE AND tar service, full and pai will train. No Sundays days, Machus—160 W. Ma mlngham. Ml 4-J0I6, ______ /ANTED SOMEONE TO DO WASH-Ing and Ironing In area of Pon- tlac General, 338-3450, .___ WdMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- i child cR , 5 days. a tor 3 babies. TV. Must-have references, $50 per week. Ml 7-2660. WOMAN FOB COUNTER WORK, ?r. ?f,rt Collin* Clean- 650 Woodward St„ OL 2-7711. - CHRISTMAS SELLING with Avon Cosmetics II time—valuable tales i available. CAll FE Men Wanted Now —To Train os Accident Investigators Insurance companies desi need men to Investigate tl million accidents, fires, Expenses paid. No selling . . Full or part time. Previous experience not necessary. Train at hpme In spare time Keep present |ob until ready ,tc switch. Man urgently needed . . Pick your location^ Local and Na tional employment assistance -WRITE US TOOAY, AIR MAIL, toi free details ABSOLUTELY NC OBLIGATION. A division of U-T.S. Miami, Florida, establlahad 1965. Work Wnntod Mala 11 SMALL JOBS CARPENTRY, PAINTING, HOME EXPERIENCED MAN WANTING to do Inalda or outside house- ing. Call Joe at FE 8-6748. repair of most typei mate, wa specialize in Call Fason. 424-3614. Hand digging - 2-CAR GARAGES, 200(20', $875. -WE Work Wanted Female 12 -1 IRONING — 1 DAY SERVICE. Guaranteed to please. FE 5-4344. -1 IRONINGS DONE IN “« home, 1 day aervlce. OR 3-1021. t MY-HOME. TENNY- » Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wonted M. or F. 8 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY The rapid expansion c king environment and t PROGRAMMER-DATA PROCESSING ... These positions provide a variety at assignments Including protects In scientific research, social research, university IVem*nt ,h* bus,n*M Alum, windows, doors, ltd) GRAVES CONTRACTING r Estimate* 4 * ADDITIONS, GARAGES, storm windows. Rad Welch _.... Co. OR 4-0061.________335-2702 All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, aft rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Free est. No down payment. G & M Construction Co. FE 2-1211 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed In writing. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY *•“ Bom *CC t.n<» CARPENTRY AND REMODELING CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS --rages, breezews'" work. FE 4^162. HOUSE OF TRADES Cabinet Making Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. Eves. FE SF123 FE 4-7677 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COMMITS. FE 8-0245. . TYPES OF CEMENT WORK CEMENT WORK. PATIOS AND MV... CONTRACTOR. VBH block work, footings, basement and commercial work. Gwln Frye. 1S2S FE 5-5384. Call PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SUBS, “ PE 4-2874, J— AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlna service, free, astl- Electrical Services ABTECC0. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-6234 Residential Commercial Industrial Excavating HOPES: NEW. REPAIR > General MalmanaiKa____682-64 ROOFING AND REPAIR Tree Trimming Service PONTIAC FENCE. CO. S932 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-6595 Floor Sanding- Floor Tiling MERION BLUE SOD, TOP COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, Mclallzlng In landscaptng. i :5°8-9«l5: estimate. 879-0963. TALBOTT LUMBER GIm» service, wood or aluminum. GRIFFIS S. S. .. PAINTING - OR 3-143S PAINTING ANO. OTHER JOBS. Satisfactory work. FE 6-7144, Plastering Service CUSTOM PLUMBING—HEATING— —"if and water lines. "----- Condra's FE »-0643. 1 ^BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERSV-JPOLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 Insurance 1 HOT TAR ROOFING" Robert Price Roofing. FE 4-1024 DAVE'S TREE SERVICE R«moy*l, trimming csblk.. Cavity tl ling, welling, land clearing Landscaping end dreton. 662-0791 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming .Stump and Tree Removals 673-2130 <25-1414 tree trimming and Removal. Reasonable. 334-0066. ___ ANG RBMOvFanV Mze tree. FE 2-2005 attar 4:30. ALL KINDS OF LH £8£.r HAUUNG^ANO rubbish, name LiGjlT^HjSULIN^ANp^NW^NG OP LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAUL#* ’ reasonabte. FE 4-1353. LIGHT HAULING, (MSIMMI>(Tfc rubbish, till dlrt. fi______________ _ el end Ironl-end loading. FE 7-06C3, TRUCK HAULING. LAWN, OARAGE. Trucks to Rent m-T«i Stake - .RACTORS P EQUIPMENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. F. «461K5, WOOOWA"DFE ^,441 Open .Pally Inctodkig Sunday CASH BUYERS ■IW AT York EMIty OK 4-0343. ASSETS wi« CLEAN BOOM Kan ABM. ^tlowon, dose In. ttAllteon. NICE ------ .—„ wanted n^AQwfiig' 'Bgjg^ia- **» ‘fSHwp «om» ocreago around Bald Moun-toM *.T.,1fr00g * 130,000. Cell Don Befch rt RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR OKjMjjx or #E'4Ai Private paiEty, 3 bedroom homo or *-—•* ~ ——• rtHM, ______________ SCHOOL TEACHER NEEDS } BEO-room homo with full boumont Eg» FJ5S cosh. Coll hto r«“—*-**— u Graham ot RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 352 ..... - OR 4-2222 gwif, ajifll rv_ , - Eto man, RocKetter, FE 5-7400. R90M JWITH KltbMtW # A | V »8«s< Wool lor toochor. 333-7223. ROOM ANT) orb6ard, ttito: .. OhMOnE Avo. FE 4-1454 REFINED.. GENTLEMEN. “ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINOLl 6C-cupancy, $40 por week. Mold service. TV, telephone. 712 South Wood- TEACHER OR MIDDLE A h "i. Sleeping room. P-drlnklhB. 338-2707. SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW! WEST5IDE, LARGE . PLEASANT MEN ONLY. 141W OAKLAND AVE. Knowledge of mortgage loan will help the buyer flnonoeT ^fORK Wf MV, WE TRAD OR 44M3 OR 4-031 4713 atolo Hwy., Drayton Piolno Rent Office Space ~47 WE wilL j»bt you cash por A. Johnson &fSon, Realtors 1704 S. telegraph —*f*-253fr Rent Business Property 47-A 3000 Square feet commercial store front for lease dr' ah corner Airport ond Hatchery. 119$ or 474-1425. ______ SMALL COFFEE COUNTER I 2 ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY OEC0- rated, rJjr^55'4jdr*P,e1' tj£ 2 ROOMS, $20 A WEEK, $25 DEP. no drinkers. FE 5-5102. 2 BEDROOMS. $75 DEPOSIT, $31 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD W II wfcl8t. ot 273 Baldwin 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE 3 ROOMS FURNISHED, SAVE Auto. FE *3271 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 GIRLS OR Cleon and quiet. Private ■reitco. 1 man preferred FE 4-1__ 1 ROOMi cbUFL#, $50 DEPOSIT. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities turn., $30 per wk., $30 dap. No children. FE _________^..JTBATHrON LAKE Adults. 10003 Ptnle Hwy. 625-2544. rooms aR6 Bath: babY welcome, $37JO per wk. with a $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin APARTMENT NEAR FISHER Body. No pets. FE 4-7844. Bachelor, NORTH END FRivat V AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air and sound Conditioned, disposal fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator Adults, no pale. $135-8160 per mo FE 34515 OflOMOIQ, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT WEST aide, $95 a month $100 security dap. No pets. /Waits only 334-2305. AMERICAN HERITAGE APART- i carport. Shewn b| ............Bly. <730927. CLARKSTON. 2-BEDROOM T E R race. Adults. No pets, $135. Ml 5-2547 A.M. and evenings. KlEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NOW READY. Westlnghouse kitchens, carpeting, »■- —j $145. Bos Hne, Adults Only. k.. P blocks W. Of Telegraph. OXFORD. UPPER FLAT. 621-1190, after 6. SPAClbUS 2 BEDROOM APART-ment In vtttege of Rochester, r“ UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH ■®N0B^mW2615”°EvV,. rtS-1451____________________ Beit Heeiei, failiM 39 2 BEDROOMS, UTILITIES PAID, prefer couple. $32 weeny. A,“ 1 room efficiency, prtvefe bel •ntranoi. $22 weekly. Boh in area. 482-1215. il location. 547-4020, L^ FRONT HOUSE - 2 BED- FONT IaC CITY LIMITS. 3 RED-rooms, 2 car garage. SIS* a — ““ Pep, required. 6936763 after 8MALL FURNISHED HOUSE. ADE-quato tor 3 stogie man. $30 a wr No couples. feMwIafter 8. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH WASH-er, dryer, and stove tomlshed. S^SfSoy^r TownWilP. ONTH, 1ST He sec, day, n Lake, P.O. Box KMM, WHITE LA** , 2Vi betas, large rec-ream. Mar garage UNION LAKt, 7T TO BEACH. Brkfc ranch 3 BadNiL. m bath, $175 me. Option to bug. Detroit chard Lake SVoefhets. 2 be* S»_i558»,y imTuSm sS"!US eCHUTTs ^"jSiock l Knit, Inc. tJg *******•&* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 moms, carpeted, ceramic t ~*hen and bath. Aluminum «ir 2 car garage. 33*7849. ■ BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM ' ,ai TV, telephone, maid service. 1120 BROWNER. FIRST STREE[t7 toSblT” If I net Ihrot.____ lots of cupboards, large comer lot. session. $13,500 « Rooms WM Board II pock lunches, 338-6176. ^“EXCELLENT FOR OF- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-BLOOM-fleld Hills, now .beautiful, Long Lake Bldg., Long Lako Rd. lust aast ot Telegraph............. suit, elr-condMoneC. ... ...._. Janitorial nrvice. For Information —J Inspection. r " LARGE CARPETED EXECUTIVE Office tor rant. Good wait tide location. Phono Jock Ralph ot Sol# Hoesbs , 3. AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME with option to buy. Aik aboT no down payment plan. Pit list at Art Daniels Realty. Ford Rd. KE 7-7500 from 9 KE *7330.________- 2 MODEL HOMES Tri-level i selections. Financial SCHUETT 363-7,188 0000 Commerce Rd. » doily Till ' ' BEOROOM; FULL BASEMENT, Oak floors, furnished. Close ' $7500. 01500 dwn. 10 O'Riley BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE- 3 bIdroom brick ranch, ga-rogo, like now carpeting, stove and refrigerator included. Good condition. .By owner. Drayton Plaint area. $16,750. OR >7571. ■-----_ 3 BEDROOM BRICK WEST SIDE „ immediate poneeslon, land contract, FE 44410. BEDROOM RANCH, ATTACHED . .. Wa|Ud Lake I BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, Kitchen in kMtty~Ptoe, utility rm.. -natural gas, lake privileges, SlfOO. lend contract. 363-4221._______ BEDROOM RANCH, FENCED yard In Clarkston -673-9006. BEDROOM HOUSE. BY OWNER eke privileges. I 25-7176 or 627-201 i Red Bam LVMage Subdivision — ——:— 1750 3-Bedroom Lako Front ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, $19,500 TERMS. _ FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. — t 4-H REAL ESTATE :ity — Sharp Sraom bunga-«u«. #nii hiiantaHt. paved ACANT.’ >prox. 11,100 mmm ..... Plue taxes md Insurance on land con- ^TrSii 0*4* 4-0941 OR 34455 OR 3-2391 5 BEDROOM BRICK, GARAGE, fireplaces, 1 ceramic baths. 1 4310. ___________;______ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, I CAR GA- rage. 19500 $2000 down. $H-- or $8500 cash. SM at 195 W. ard. Cell owner. 721-4616. 760 BEVERLY m days here, e lamer i end High School, K&J I d living room anu nan. ienu»u neck yr zTJrt ySSf'.id'r’sisioo jeffrTEMPtfrofe REALTOR 2339 Orchard Like Rd. Ily sized kitchen. Fully Insulate* Storms and screens. Large to Only «IM00. ■ ' WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 33*3030 OVi W. Hum 4821 KEMPF ^ Drayton P 4. 1W bel If attache* f DON E. MCDONALD Commerce Rd. near Walled Lai -FAMILY TAILORED HOMES. A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED OH A>in VA HAMM rflM Mill# vm nuffitj no ya BSItSy BEAUTIFUL 3 BH)ROOM New home an t atm tend Springfield Twp. Terrece, wnfee §urBmfI BARGAINS PffWfS WEIGHT iEAL^lT BITER end oea heat wi •ttadCTertoe. J-CITY of PONTIAC - ' SUMMER 4SOONE this home with 105' water frant. Uylng room blessed with ledge-rock flreptoct, separate dining taehed garage. $12,500. Can take _________ M MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 10 W. Huron OR 44351 6624)435 Buy On Land Contract 2- end 3-bedroom homee, vacant tot* mxI many toke.front nomet In the suburban erne. Call early for best deals, no closing coot, current rata of Interest. Hacwtt REALTY, TW COOLEY LAKE RD. UINON ’RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxot and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME LARGE ADININGTAREA ' WH-L ACCEPT ALL APPLICA* PEOPLE WITH LEMS AND I OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND 'SUN. — OR COME TQ-290 KENNETT_ NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For ImjnidiatB-Action Call PT 5-3676 626-9575 LAND CONTRACT prlvllages, M_ SiurtxS:' Tremendous value fr° $15,480. For appointment call: YORK: If BUY, WE TRAD OR 4-8963--— OR 4-031 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Fieina ” aARKSTON Early American frame hoc.. „. 5 acres overlooking Clarkaton Cron-berry Lake. S largo bedrooms, 3Vk bathe, fireplaces In living - ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7148 ^ T*bSe!E!> FE 3.7382 CLARKSTON, 3 BEOROOM RANCH, privileges. Cash to---- awner. MA 5-1374. Distinctive Homes By ROSS LAKELAND ESTATES (14 mil* north ot Walton Blvd. atf Dixie Hlhgway) DRAYTON AREA idroom. Formal dining _ ern kitchen. Large living n. Gas heat. Full basement, r Vk acre tot. Near nkfijaiga banking. Only $14,500 C.SCHUETT-------- 363-7188 Commerce Rd. dally Til Dark . BAST SUM 3 bedroom ranch style home at 1 Gage St. Llvmg rgr— and hall carptfdd. with Gl mortgage. _____________ Kenneth G. Hampstead, Realtor :E 4^216-- IIS eitobeth Like Rd. ELBOW ROOM 8p*ctoin_31 bedroom brick In C IBnily room* rttactied’2 car garage, iow Bagpain^prlcod at mf08. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Ponttee 333-7157 : Evenlnw 335-1198 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WEST0WN REALTY FE 1-3743 afternoon* ventage after 7:38 LI 2-731 GOT WALL-TO-WALL CHILDRENt Need more room? You'd bettor Largo pane M dining roc 1 Instaltod i living room, aopet stair to attk, net heating system. man tor finishing muons. siu,sw *1500 on land contract. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NO W. Huron OR 441151 SUBURBAN LIVING ON 2ti ACRES ffileWerXT, fOO^Frltch Real Estate - OA .™ tii.500 yeur tot. To a** the modto __ B. C.I HIITER, REALTOR, 992 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 24)179. AFTER I ML FE *3523.. RATE pdtoiSStON SYLVAN VILLAGE Bxcoltont condl ss.a.3 SHINN. CITY CORNERS (3 hot commoretol NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living O dining area. Kitchen. Basement. OH HA heat. Vacant. About 5185008 required. WEST SUBURBAN Turn bedroom bungalow. Living A dining are*. Kitchen A HA Heal. Carport. V*< $1658.000 required. IMMEDIATE W* have for Immediate poaaes-aton .brand new. 3 Iwdruom brick colonial, Iqcatod In r— Sub. near: twin Lake* Home features paneled k 3 car garage with blacktop drived tray and gas heet. Ypu can mo' -in for only $22,890. CALL TODAY! GIROUX THREE BEOROOM DUTCH c6L0N-1*1 to excellent condition. “ car garage, large let, to Se Hills. $AM down on tom. tract or finance. Cell FE -48807 efWt 5 p.m. _____________________ P L E T E D. Pleasant prlvltoget. 3 t it sided: oak n *. 814588. 682-084 KENT in 1914 JAMILY BRICK - 3 bedroom. FAMILY- INCOME - t large bei rooms each. Full basement, oa heat. 2 car. garage. Fenced bee V»rd. Paved street. Furniture h eluded. Only 814J80. Floyd Kent Ihc., Reoltor 2200^Dlxto Hwy. a^Tei^jraph like privileges, In-MMMREPi-Jdraems, full basement, StodV, IW car garage, ' " price 811708. Call OR 40306. NOTHING DOWN Te veterans an this modem 2 I room bungalow located in a \ suburban era*, features carpi living room,\ petto, and br*— way, attactiedgarag*, comer lot, full price BL750 call OR 64086. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 443N EvenlngacallEM 34937 LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TWP. Lo** of fruit, shad* tree* mil garden spec* gator* on this 168x J53 tot. 6 room bungalc U tag a lovely 16x14' fain extra large 26x12* living tached 1W car garage, __, cjran Inside end out. Only 81Sn 34A lUHt tiJM dnum 'uU.U. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)3 " “Ipl* Listing Service LAKE FRONT ON WHITE LAKE. 4 bedrooms, ito — rage, equity of land contract. 847 NORTH END Immediate Possession 4 room ranch bul» In 1968. bedrooms, carpeted living re family htfchan, ullliu luum, m floors, colored bath-tiled, 5 closets. Black top drive. Fun price-------- take over land contract. NEW HOME 3 bedroom aluminum home local pd 3Vi miles west of Oxford am only 8 minutes from 1-75 express way. Hem*, features large dining end kitchen area with built-lns, sliding glass doors to wilk-oul balcony porch, living room with largo picture window, 3 nice bed- ear garage on largo I60X3L. ..J lot. $19,950, $7,000 down approxl-matoly win consider to-- — C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK „ 638 M-1J Ortenviit* * CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 'OPEN MODEL SAT. A SUN. 24 TUES. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 1W BATHS OARAC" Gl SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN, apottess 4 room asbestos ranch, ntoriar corf ptotaly redecorated, new wall to wad carpeting, paneled living room, located in Drayton Plaint, close to convenience!, otfars IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Full price only r0,200, for appoint- YORK GAYLORD SEEING IS BELIEVING almost II HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRM.EVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES rni nan at £ suburBuhSpg 188 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC ACAR ATTACHED $17,400 Plus tot SEE FLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C HAYDEN, Realtor ----- H235 Highland Rd. M59 ON UNION LAKE 65* lake frontage, tin* bew celient view, carpeted living 2 bedrooms, family room fireplace, basement, 2 a rag*. $324100. Terms. IN GOLF MANOR Lovely 4 bedroom tH-level, 3 years old. Carpeted living room, dining payed street. $26,900. Terms. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 3 bedroom bilevel, custom tau.. Wall to wall caniattag, fireplace to family room, IVk baths, basement. Large tot. immediate po Penlon. mm Term*. EMBREE & GREGG MS Union Laki Dt\. KM 3-49 Opifi f >o PONTIAC n°mItonSn* Mrtors.________ ra. Oil fercad elr heat. AlqmF l storms am aereen*. 3 Mr age. Lairg* lot. Only $14418*. OXFORD wv 4 bedroom colonist bi-la y 3 years old. 2 bath*. B Waking d___ tog only $294100. _ TAN LAKE remdf. Lots of MM YUlrw rtim m baths. Full beoomsr* 2 car garage. Corner IN. Imm* ate poetess (on. $23,f00. MARTIN 'RmI Estotg *4 S. Broadway Lake Orton 693-6223 MttWHfttt IW.- 6L6W MmSoo!" TAYLOR “WE TRADE" ZERO DOWN TO VETERANS JACK LOVELAND 2f00 Can Lake Rd\ 482-1255 V VON\ SHOP AT THE MALL Be sure to check our display of homes to the booth In front, of Tod’s Restaurant., Youri find ijg of FHA and Gl homn avail TRI-LEVEL A pleasant surprise awaits when you tee this lovely tpldi 2 years old. Large family i Large kitchen with built-in and range. IVk baths, 2Vk ca I tached garage. Hera's your chance of^llfetlm*. Only 5l5,m o Bn| VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, R___ In the Moll MLS , Room 110 FE 5-8183 WEST Sibil Thro* bedroom Carpeted RMml Kitchen. DemFl L $ dining roomtl ™arag“ 82958. FULL. PRICE - 3 WALLED , LAKE AREA. Like Iwm* built to 1965 la now i offtred for lust 824,500. Spa_ living rqom. three large- bedrooms, formal dining room, f— Ily room, two full ceramic t bungalow. Living KItcMn; Basement Eve. Call FE 44236 or FE 1-7273 Ivan W. SCHRSRfl Gl HOME Nothing down, doting tor this 7 bedroom I hoot, 2 car garage. VACANT 2 bedroom bungalow with got heat, and lift car garage, FHA OFF BALDWIN > 3 bedroom ranch, family sized kitchen, cyclone fenced yard. Lake prlvltog**, SttJll, 148* -----ha closlna costs. - closing costs. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van rancher lilt JOILVN AVt. FE SWT R GILES i. Good size lot. Only 84,770, OWNER LEAVING - 3 bedroom ranch approximately S miles nor"-of city. Studio celling, til* tM bath, newly stained outside cad shake tiding. Well landscaped with plenty ot ahrub*. Only S3! and taka over present mortgage. 300 DOWN, S. EDITH - A good S room heme. Family, dining room, hardwood floors, plastered wads, both, 3 targe closets WHY RENT? $68.00 PER MONTH Including taxes and Insurance YORK living at 1 *17,750. V d 1-3488. Dick Price Inc. Build- WEAVER AT K0CHESTER THIS EXECUTIVE'S HUGE -bedroom -brick—ranch ls on large country tot. Family roc 2 way fireplace. Kitchen built-l 1)8 W. Unlversll liege o< sity BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT Waterford LAKE FRONT WILLIAM8 LAKE -remodeled 2 bedroom eotfoge. Very nice Inside. For year around. $1?-75*: $2800 down. LAKE FRONT OAKLAND LAKE • 2 yrs. old. Beautiful In and on 2 bedroom, 2 story, m bath Very largo living room. Carpeto Separata daa. Btautlfully Jan icapad. Underground sprinkler. Geed beach. Sacrifice *257088. frame bungalow at Wallad ■ hat attached garage end *d on 80* fort tot. 81408 w YORK VE BUY WE TRADE )R 44)363 OR 44961 471301x10 Hwy., Drayton FtoSto IRWIN Carpeting and drapes. Basement. CM heat. Lara* tot. Lott ot shade. Priced at $7950 with *1*80 dawn RHODES NEAR PONTIAC MALL, Ind L'SXJTr, »gmtsszsr,B . session. $16J89, 83580 down Lake oriom suburban. Bti|8*M homo, hilt besetr__ _ S-A.’tSrA’.tSS: Nothing down to quellftod Gl's. EAST SIDE, M M 1 bedroom —JSSScAJTS HIGHLAND TWP., |SB|I 3 Bed- on Whlto Lake. Only S12A80. INOIANWOOO SHORES NO. I An Mart location tor your tamET ALBErI'j. RHODES, BROKER LAKE OAKLAND AREA Charming California canterr surrounded with towering friwt. Bedrooms have largo robe ctoaet*. Well planned k..—... with plenty rt Cupboards. Separate dining room, 2Wear attached garage. Lake privileges. Se* It today. 3-BEDR00M RANCH LAKE OAKLAND -PRIVILEGES 22* living room. Kitchen with din tag arba and ample cupboan apace. Attached 2-car garage -Large t00’x264’ tot with plenty a. shade. Full price, $12400. CALL TOOAYI SMITH & mmum FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON STREET EVENIROS CALL 335-8669 Brown 61 TERM* - o service. 812,508. LAND CONTRACT lovaly' 3 I Les Brown, Realtor . 589 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Agee* tram the Mein, FE 34810 or FE 6-3544 BUZZ' ^ATSvfAN No. 21—INVESTOR'S SPECIAL OR RENT-FREE LIVING tor tin family that owns this money-making ■Mila 2-famlly ttr* —-— Month gross downstairs ft „ _..I upper make the payments. Full price only. $10,958 Includmg -Jumlture with 81580 down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Bettor-call now. No. 37-COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST In mis almost .H brick ranchor rt Twin Lakes, lust ' an. Lots rt oxtras1’ and ......... ..en electric garage door opener. Large family room, nicely carpeted and large well1—--- tot. Priced considerably production cost; en|oy a without having to weft to —•1 landscaping to grow, for more? Sensibly HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 3 bod-rooms, storms and screen: ea rage. Needs septic and ■ No. 65—ALUMINUM 8«IbjMMlr ARRO t carpeting In id stairs, large toil cupboards. storage : rd. All thi: Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHQNE 682-22U 5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Road OPEN DAILY MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR rOLONIAL 4 BEDROOM BRICK 216 joths, family room, fireplace, hoi Mtor heat, 2 car attached garage, basement -end much more. See It to- peting, lovely kitchen, MgMW heat, landscaped In suburban tocrtloitejvltn lake pi lieges pn Crescent Like. Real n I bedroom with extra nice kitd WEST SIDE RANCH HOME '•*“-«$jisajr. Carpeted living _ tg room and glessed, porch, basement, garage. Nice large SESSION ,U,5°- IMMEDIATE p°' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Never ii»_t . —urlng * kltOH .... _____ ____ kttciien —. .......... snack bar. Carpeting and bedroom suit* included, other furniture may be purchased If —- m38» with lived .... ______ _ bedrooms, lVj baths, large kite with many cabinets and tote of „ tree. Family room with fireplace. 2 No. 18-In th« Country WITH LAKE PRIVLEGES on Whit* Lake. Real nice, 2 bedrooms, with gas heat end complete mlnum storms and ser to 1956 and just Meal ......... or newly married couple. Priced at $18,500 with 81500 down on land contract. You MUST .have GOOD CREDIT, Ho. 25-LITTLE FARM---------- ELEVEN ACRES plus modem 1 room home wlth f bedrooms deluxt "h bullf-lns, largo garage orkshoj), storage building Val-U-Way Elizabeth Lake Estates Uvqly 2 bedroom home with gat heat. Alumlnpm siding. Partect for aummor or year around Hving. Available on fend contract. Full prlc* $184 88. P U 11 $24,950 including tot. Lake privileges, tt all schools and a wor-,-J-‘ .— subdivision. Batter not wal.. 3 NEW MODELS: BaautllUlly tor- _________tally by it and OPEN SAT. A SUN. 24 i. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Irtte ~J YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN TRADE FE 1-7181 OL 14518 REALTORS - MLS 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 738 S. Rochester Rd. REALTORS' IRWIN SIX-ROOM RANCH Bloomfield schools. Central air. conditioning, attached 2 doer ga-Tag*. Automatic door opener. Beautifully landscaped. Price 1 drapes, gas heat, car attached garage, ■ transferred: P^ice Woodward and Square Lake Area conditioned. Generous kitchen with balltJn stove, refrigerator, dishwasher andi disposal. Larr family room m ground levi walk out, onto patio and attra tlvely landacapad yard. Mar., other unlqw waturaa. Cafl tor BddltlWial IWoftnitton wrTtrta and othar Bloomfiald homes. John K. Irwin A SONS, REALTORS 313 west Huron - Since 1925 Buying or Selling cell Fl 54444 CLARK 31500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT —Large 4 room and sun “— modem horn* In city. 1 rooms, dining room, full ment wp new Mi/to Garage. Paved street. 89950. Very good rentals. 823,500. SYLVAN LAKE CANAL FRONT LOT — Good, tevrt .bulldlr M Sewers and gat In and soon. $2500, *400 down, month. - LIST WITH US TO SELL .OR TRADE CLARK RBALESTATB________ 13*2 W. HURON ST. FE 3-788* FE 54008 or PE 14817 Multlpl* Listing Barvlc* STOUTS Best Buys Today More for Your Dollar— 4 Bedrooms— Idoal family horn Heights, features 2 bath down, 2 and I mart, gas hoot, 2 can garage, king s&* 100x200 lot, Wrtklng distance to grwf- — 814,950 with terms Bungalow— 5 ream hem* In Waterford Twp., 2 large bedroom*, separate dining area, glassed Rent porch, basement, on hart, large tot err «r e*raQ*.^Ajd**l of only 9, Country living— yrxgTsszrj jsr Isa r basement, *B tart, paneled ream, Bar, rtfi3*e breeze end IW car garage, bug* am tancad lot, gardan seaca, I rhitogm. dSy gnpew Worren Stmt Reoltor ""skala 'BUD" SHARP! SHARP! SHARPI fireplace, dlntog I large I it Ug ■US5rS ...i additional dtotog ai large bedroom* with we closets, ceramic tile batt porch, full basement, gee __ end hot water. Priced at *254100, shown anytjm*. . NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. * 49 Mt. Clemons St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 i, kltch-„„.j porch, screened beck porch en 1st — Full basement, auto. Ottawa Hills Outstanding 2 bed__ _____ ranch built In. 1952. Attractive carpeting and drapes Included. Nice quirt neighborhood tor retired couple. Convenient ta bus and shopping. 821,580, Metomoro Area WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office open evtnjngs end Sundays t-4 t evenings end Si 33B0466 Frushour & Strui BLE. Choice east side THIS LOVELY 2 BED! -‘-ym stood ,--- Mg” iteb ■»»"«? ^Uchtfig mi vwrtfrttt< d “srsTind’te^ ced *T SIJ-SOoT^r WATKINS LAKE JACK FRUSHOUR MHO STRUMS “We m KINZLEK NEW MODEL HOMES Dewt trtt to aed thee* $ model ranch ham** now un-w«tolr» Oar-pat to living room and b*droofr~ McCullough realty ,,Jrt Highland Rd. (M»? O'NEIL TRADE COME A-RUNN1N' .. .« nlc* fenced yard. Close S? i>W«g. A real bt, *21,508. No financing problem* I** No, >24 BETTER THAN NEW Y*s> 1hl» Hko new hem* I* all Brick Including th* garagr •““fj/ta th* ara* are stall this on* hat more to WP hardwood floors, th* g*..,^. size bedrooms and finished basement SAVE! PRICE REDUCED $1000 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA He .who hesitates Is tost, so || ~~w IMS' excellent 3 bei ir that has hug* family ____ fireplace, rear cute kitchen RWP Jieck bar, spacious living re •niched garage, nice sized tot. outstanding value at only t!4 f win consider land cent CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SHARP 3-BEDROOM HOME *7950. No peymint, closing “ others wtB require ap-am down. Cart ^ MODELS BIMSoTp&tel Nrhto art M-J9 (Huron St.) I* Mr. grttotod tom right, m mile OPEN SU8L ttt RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR TIMES TWIN LAKES 12*4 t fltorticamd ta£ " £2 *M ftohhad fa a £nn listing. It la really lovaly tar-„ waite and II basement, ond to Drayton area. hSTtol Milt th'* to?, all darling bungalow r action Is. 3 bed rot carpeted."Real neat ancf dean. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Tirnes^ Realty Iecmpe PrepBrty SB * FAMILY. COMMERCIAL. $738 A GAStT INCOME HOME. FULL BASE- Auction. MY 3-1871 or MY 34141. U8» Preferty Ij — family room — EraptoeB — gas heat - Wall kept shaded to* KtoW. Move rlgto to. 818488. $5080 dawn. S Underwood Real Estate *645 DbcleHuy. Clerkston ' .w sing ^AiYiiruk* 1 $1388. Bulkfy^welcome, owner. 'itwra heet. Op I tote V. gmiGSn u^ntarsNU. RiPi TUB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, X969 COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES imMumbT - jmwv' Mach' overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. S tandv beschea, d mg, 3wn»r. MYHW HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WATCH FRONTAGE Exotllant boating to Ottor, .fit ------------------- 1 m peted Natun porch. Gas furnace. Garina with workbench. First time offered — owners moving up north. Full price SIMM. , , BEAUTIFUL AdRE With -axcallwr beach, paved streets, IV* Story 3 bedroom home, newly carpeted living room, utility room, gas heat, new t car brick garage, located m West Acre Sub. Community water, membership to duo house and beach: $20,000, $6,000 down will handle. Everett Cummings* Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD **“ 363-7111 KcATINGTON BeautIfuto lake-front and lakeprlvl-’ tojw totoydvallable. Plan tr 11 -Township. Models open 3-11-6 Sbf. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING ... 22060 W. 13 MHO Rd. Birmingham mi frine__________ LAK^-FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used - J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. MIDDLE STRAITS ; LAKE PRIVILEGES I bedroom modefh year around n yr. old homo. Only $7950, with lefeAcrai* Country Style MOST crTr LOTS. BEAUTIFUL; scenic acres w pines, SMNb Sell dawn. ACRES .iUMs mi.. . „ 20 percent down. ACRES wIth a country side niet .THU- tor exposed ba* home, $3,950, $375 down. I ACRES, nice rolling land on blacktop road, $5,100, $600 , miles fremT7S expressway, $4,995, r«90 plus other .outbuildings. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 m-i5 Orton vl in CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER lib Bam Dr* Oxford Twp., 70 ft. frontage. $3500. Vine Homes, 628- LAKE CHARLEVOIX $4000. $500. down, $35. I S LOTS, CENTRAL LAKE, ABOUT 2 blocks to. Chain of Lakes etx ■ 3 milts to Torch Lake, 592-1474. Suburban Property 53 . HOLLY AREA BUSH LAKE, large 2 bedroom brick end i----- num colonial. IV* baths, fi dining room, panelled family v with fireplace, kitchen has on.... hot wator heat, 2 car ittectwd garage. Priced at $24,400 with $5,000 down on land contract. Corrigan Quality' Homes, Inc. at CE 3-3165 or MA 9-5773. LINDEN AREA. NEW 3 BEDROOM bride and aluminum ranch home. Carpeted and paneled family room with firaplaca. 11* bathe, 2 car garage, poured basement, $25,500. Back Custom Builders. Fenton, "A 9-5637 or MA 9-2739. Lots—Acreage H VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow School. Will trade for land contract, house or what ^BREWER REAL ESTATE ' William B. MltchaM-724 Rlksr Bldg. A^RES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLL- TOM REAGAN ** REAL ESTATE 1251 N. opdyka 3324156 first choice. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. OWN YOUR OWN MOBILE HOME lot, completely Irnroved. Holly— 634407S. W E4-51B1 Located north out of Oxford. . houses, 1 livable. 30 X 50 tt. bam. Land.....scenic and....rolling, small lake, trout pond, crook. Ideal for recreational purposes, church camp or clutae. $47,500. Ttrms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 092-2291__________o£__________621-2515 APPROXIMATELY 1 mflald Tw ■ » payment WALTERS LAKE. Privileges, r----1 ----- Owner, *250 884' YEAR XfcOUND . VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Manor Swimming — Fishing — B< Golfing. Large wooded sites. From $3750. DON WHITE INC. 2191 Olxto Hwy. 6744)494 RihHLi paved r Royal O III village, the Land of Valleys and Winding, ids. Only 25 mlnutoa to e, 15 minute* to Pontiac. «v« ere proud of this communi' with Its nice homes. On M24 ml las north of Intersect ion of I-(Chrysler Expressway). Watch * the LADD'S SIGNS. Buy thi homeslte new. LADD'S SbIb Farms 56 BEDROOM FARMHOUSE, BARN and other buildings. $1* acres. W. OrtonvIHe. $3,000 down. 627-3019. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots prlctd as low as $950. Some on canals for SUN. All have •- and municipal wator. 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS Near schools, short walk to 3 GM Average price, 1925. BRADWAY SO. WO I 2-9700 Ml 741444 CLARKSTON NOW READY FOR SALE I 0 parcels of acreage, located 1 mile northwest of Clorkston. Parcels art 2 view or ueer um ana uwr LBK privileges. NISO. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE Come to Marlborough Country 10 ACRES with Pines, possible site, hugs Willows and be__________ site and nice grazing land, S6.500, all surveyed. TV* ACRES on blacktop with W frontage, scenic, high dry, $4,258; 2750 down. kCRES, I view. FARM-5 ACRES Larne solid 2 bedroom horn 7 pleasant acres, many nice Including seven varieties of C PANGUS INC. REALTOR OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK_/ <^o£lcollect hattSis* HAYDEN Woodruff Lake. 16 lots. $995 aac Wolverine Lake Village. 2 tots. $1650 Oakley Park. 4 tots. $350 aai Cedar Island Lika arse. 1 I Commercial frentage. 120* ford Road. 19000. Ion Loire Rood, V* acre, $4500. cres west suburban. $6100. acres near Milford. $850 per a< need farm listings. Buyers w ig. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) SCHRAM 1 ISSS XL ^ «•**>•* List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE S4471 LAKE-FRONT LOT ONBEAUTIFUt priced at $4500. Commercial lots. Frontage on \ Walton Blvd. One 120* and prlci at $80 par front-foot. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■iiW|||||M RE 2-7003 LOT ON STERLING ST. 50 BY 150. $1,750. 602-5070 or 6SM273. LOT, MANUFACTURING, 45x150x50. FE 2-4109 attar 530 p.m. PINE LAKE. SEVERAL lOO-XUD* lots, lake privileges, -------- 425-1886.__________ ' THE NEW to 1 acre parcels wlllilii lliMH of Clorkston and 1-75. For example a 150X150* parcel for lust *2150. Also comar lots up to 320* frontages for 23975. Property sensibly restrlcMd. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 OrtonvIHe CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 IliitiM Oppert—IGe* St CUSS "C"—"SOM" 2754100 gross. BISS par. monli lease. $164X10 down. In city Of Pon UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. 214 s- fleet, showing an excellent growth, good, corner toarttop wtm good parking. Inventory dawn, balance on land contract terms. Call Mr. Brown, Corrigan Quality Horn** CE 3-3165 or MA 9-5773. 6iXIE HIGHWAY. 60* BY 60* CE-ment block building. Excellent c dlflon and location. $44000 terr Restaurant to lei living quarters. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-6604 10735 Highland'Rd. (M59) GROCERY, MEAT MARKET, GAS pumps, beer and wine. Mila from Black Lake, good conrer on M-211. Living .quarfart attached. Year around business. Must sell because of poor health. Phone Oneway, 733-6405. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD* TO SEE" PAPER SUPPLIES retire# or slightly handicapped person. Could bo Oporated — -----. ..--go your I im$3M0S'| FEED AND PET SUPPLY Very Interesting business In Royal '----1. Owners other Mr'--- forces sale. L0.. .. t Lady Luck l. $1500 | YOUR OWN RAILROAD Ever^ since you were a kid V — wanted, to be an engineer? U—' your chancel ark rallror-1 * “hVui'K people. 1_____ and • depot. Not Hated a. ... exchange but lots of fun a makes money too. Your ov railroad tor $10,000. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ■ ... . ARTY STORE Lo- cated near Otkland University and 1-75. More business than present owners can handle. A real opportunity for ambitious young couplo. Currently grossing over $130,000. Priced at $20,000. Will teH on terms. DORRIS t> SON, REALTORS. OR 44324._____________ es from Pontiac. An easy $8, Warden Realty . Huron, iPontlac WOODWORKING PUNT 5 ROOM home with basement, garage, tree. QA 8-2013. A. Sanders, H. Wilson. By Kate Osann I UR TO 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT on mad and new-typewriters adding . machines, office desk, choirs (lies tables storage cabinets mimeograph . and on-set -'dpaNnit, sss— Printing l> Oftlea Supplies, Us Waterford. OR 34767. tort BrwtMWrf; LOADING PONTIAC UKE BUILDERS ptjL^Sand, gravel, fill dfrl TOP SOIL, DOZING AND BACK- 76 Travel Tnilars $277 THREE ROOM 'OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM ►PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE __ May. B« Purchased Saparataly E-Z TERMS LITTLE iJOTS - BARGAIN HOUSE 1461JSaMwj_n at Walton .. FE 24542 £!Sfj LATE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM “ cleaner. $5940. Curt's AnnlLne. 1 APARTMENT GROUPING 4 complete rooms. IGpiece' living room, 8-piece bedroom, 5?lece dining room, stove and refrigerator1. Total $29$. Terms, S2.4S a weak. Call Mr. Adams, FE 44)904 world Wide (next to K-Mart). suite. Foam cushions $35. Matching 3 piece blond coffoqaerete and end tables $20. 5 Mace JRMEV dinette' with extenslJi“‘leat. $40. Zenith 4 spaed, 3 meeker psrt-able, HI,PI s»4 $50. 5 — mattress Included, $10. step slid tsblesr tS at—■ portable mangle, $20. 363-9462. k USED BARGAINS. SEE STONE WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Tourist Lodge and resort, within 10. miles of Sault Ste. Marla, Ontario. —"mt fishing and hunting ----- WE DARE TOI ________ TO ACCEPT THIS CHALLENGE I Lifetime business opportunity wit., unlimited profit potential. Little competition, day work, no tr— Status and prastga business. I pany-backed complete training gram, no experience required, citing Incentive and awards program. Write Pontiac Press r Expr I. Livingston County, with 10 per —* — PE B2144, ‘ | Sale Business Property S7 COMMERCIAL LOT, Wl ontcalm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY 4S14 Dixie, rear «;______Evas. OR • FT. STRATEGIC ( QUICK CASH FOR UND CON-tracts. .Clark Real Estate, FE -- -------------------------- clerk. SCHRAM LIGHT MANUFACTURING PLANT 114100 square feet. Suitable ft. varied types of operations. Centrally located In City of Pontiac. 055,750. Terms by mutual agree- ACREAGE 12 acres near Oakland University. Suitable tor multiple dwelling or mobito homo development. $45,000. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 Salt QrExdtQBflt HAVE CASH Plus 75 seres tree and clear WANT WALTON BLVD. 130* near Joslyn, Good brick tog 42x29. Could ha. us many purposes. $24,500. $103,000 GROSS ass C license and SOM that __ you money. City of Pontiac. Own-sv^reWHng* Maks- an appoint BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 8*9641 COAST-TO-COAST TRADES Salt Land Contract* 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us bqfors you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyka Rd... , FE 5-8165 ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hitter, PE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wimtad Contracts-Mtg. 60-A p 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Celling tile .. ....... .Me ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile ......... 7c ar Inlald tils 9x9- ....... 6c ei Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" TV COMBINATION AND FURN- CASK For your aquHy or land' com____ Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 48T APARTMENT SIZE REFR .excellent* running c< /.Harris, FE 5-2766. ' UND CONTRACTS EASONED wanted. G-. ... _____ sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASS'N. 75 W. Huron. FE 07127. 61 LOANS TO $>,000 Usually eq first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. - ; FE 2-9026 Is ths number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bkto. *“ l| MB — 9;30toT LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE_PE 8-0421 LOANS TO $1,000 to Payment/ Quick_____ courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE 54121 9 to 5 dally, Sat. * *- — LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan & LIVINGSTONE BAXTER L .......■ Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building Swops_______________—43 SCANDALLI. ACCORDIAN, AMP electric reverse GTO ■' 673-7662-. TRAm IWir OLDS ^ (HARDTOi*, -----——i» A-l condition, Mr il.) tor total modal —, sickle bar (Ford m comparable In size, disk, and blade. Pay —■ tor A-l tractor. 3354671 Eva. 5474972. Sait Cleth’Rf ASSORTMENT OF YOUNG MEN'S cldtning. Sizes 14 14 20. - ~ candltlen.Chpap. “■ | GIRLS CLOTHING, ASSORTED Stoss, PE 2-1149, _________ USED CLOTHING. WORK CLOTH $ 294 Eaktwto. PE *mt 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) living room 2-plece living room suite, two sta tables, matching coffee table, tw. decorator lamps, all for $109. Only $1 JO weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed ' — “Let’s walk behind them and save your batteries!” Sde Household Goods 65 «J9 ______________I E. Pike St., Pe 4.7l$l.________ LIVING ROOM SUITE S4B, AFTER LIVING ROOM FURNITURE (Ma-hogany), TV Conwto, Gaf table with leaves, 2 cushlor son sofa, and tables, cofto*____ floor lamp, Upholstsred chairs. Mlsc. Kitchen Items. 4514500 Roch- MODERN SOFA, CONVERTS TO M — MUST COLLECT - balance on Singer In lovely nut cabinet with zlg-zsggai ... buttonholes: hems, fancy stitches, •tc. Pay only $39Jl cash or $4.64 monmiy. 5-year guarantee. CERri-FIED SEWING CENTER, 363-2622. AT VANDERPOOt'S—IN—TR-O-Y " 'll Ibid hand decorated milk ■ and much mere. 135 E. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg Zag sawing machine — I net model — embroiders, hems, buttonholes, etc. 1963 m_ Take over payments of $5.9$ PER MO. for 9 mos. or $53 cash bal. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 )r $139. $1 JO wtekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike FE 4-7181 id City Hail Baldwin at Walton. FE 46842. 1 TABLES AND LAMPS. condition, 820. FE 2-4315. PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Mr. and Mrs. chairs wltf " p^iraTrer^E-gaST' 10 J FE 44420, after 4. 7' RANGE, 139.95. OTHER GOOD appliances, $20 up. Michigan Appliance Co. 3262 Dixie Hwy., 673- Guar. a lac. refrigerator Guar. alec, dryer Your Credit is Good A EASY TERMS_________________ Antiques 1924 FIRE ENGINE — GOOD running condition, also several horse-drawn vehicles and other an- GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, IRON Pumps, trunks. Y-Knot Anf---- 10345 Oak Hill, Holly. ME Bedroom and living r Small detects. Sava ( Little Jot's Bargain Bai____... Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842. !«•«, TV 6 Bodlee CITY PHONE 99, CB home base and car, Con! aerials, $200. 3634740. I cell 625-2590. -INCH US|D TV . r-ver Walton, co —. HOT POINT REFRIGERA-tor, aloe, stove, chaise lou' glider, Reed rockers, and n 1849 Watkins Lake Rd. 5739197. BRONZE OR CHROME' DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small slit (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 4 5, and 7 pc. sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITVRE 10 E. Pika_________ PE 47201 blnatlon. 4734967. COMPLETE BEDROOM, RATTAN furniture and mlsc. 602-2772. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM Turquoise sofa and chair.. Blond end tables, bookcase and lamps. DINING ROOM TABLE, BUFFET FIRST $29 Cash claims IHtto uted Singer In Walnut cabinet. Zlg-zagger tor de-signs, herns, buttonholes, etc. Small monthly payments easily sr-ranged. 40 - month guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN- TER, 3354284 I ______ FURNITURE FOR SALE, REASOti- ll. good condition. $84-3115. GAS STOVE, $35; WASHER, $ w set, $35; rofrlgeretor, top tr , 849; electric stove, SM» d $2$; V. Harris. FE 5-2766. #i---------------- --------- Harris. FE 5 iGEjSfoTi Want Ads Pay Off Fast HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL It A /MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF , FURNITURE - Consists of: t-plece living room outfit —---- living ream suite, 2 st< cocktail table, 2 table (I) 9*02* rug Included. 7-ptece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed — Innersprtng mattress and mate box spring and 2 vanity lamps. piece dinette sat with 4 dir___ chairs end table. Al tor $399. Yew credit Is good *t Wynton's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. I E. HURON FE 5-1501 1$ W. FmE . FE 2-2150 HOME FREEilE SAL« . Full family size, holds 164 tobs. In orlgb^ factory*certon^Vow .... REPOSSESSED ■ Colored TV ....$3.75 week Goodyear Service Store RECLINER CHAIR, $25. HOLLY-wood bed, $8 end Mlsc. Good condition. FE 54582. REPOSSESSED Self-cleaning range $2.25 wk I dub Clwlr, S30. ~33»-4199. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag sawing machine modern walnut cahladj „ PER MO. u-.M UNIVERSAL CD.’ USED TVs .... * ■ Radio a Huron FE 4-0905 $19.95 a, Inc. 334-5677 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1966 Dial-A-Stitch Only 3 months old. Just dial mtotoMaa hems, designs, < IHO CENTER, 363-2622, « up to 38 per cant t, whirlpoolKalvlnator fretter's'warehouse'outlet 1658 4 Tatoyaph ------- ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, "‘tanged, rented. lONE'S BABY ^FURNl TURB, REASONABLE BASEMENT SALE - SEWING MA-chlne, humidifier, 258 gallwi oil tank, base cabinet, electric heater, camera,'tape recorder, Hollywood and sofa bod, Mlsc. Like new, very reasonable. Sept. 12-17 OMtomtoUS Port. F E 24934 A POOOLE PUPPIES, AKC MOTH-I ■dcmtSTjxto. PE 4-2747. j . 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 "4 <68 iwaaotirPE 4i»9. Attention Students: Conn E flat alto saxophone. Ex------------lion. 4824451. < , BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Wurlltzer 4100 Organ (Demo.) Sevt $225. Used Spinet piano $325. Sp-ctoto on guitars-and amplifier Musical Instructions. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Ellzsebttl Lk. Rd. 3324500 7216 Cooley Lk. Rd. 363-5508 . WEEKS OLD IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC championship blood line. U.L 24941. VI OACHltouhD PUPS, $W DOWK. AKC-Ttrms. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. AKC BRITTANY. 3 YEARS OLD, ~-------------ir pups. 4734174 at- AKC APRICOT MALE TC ' Wieks, $707 6744848.___ AKC SIBERlAN ^SKy PUPPIES, “ - " 3384821. akc irr. bOknaro, male pups, Show quality, $158. FE 2-2171. AkCJLMiATu.iitB. pooott^ m- " gray. $68. 473-7337. BABY GRAND PIANO. COMPL|TEr to. roflnlshsd -In ebony. Made by Baldwin, $695 wim bench and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ■PrsiLVER POOOLE PUN. While, silver, black toy stud lea. FE 4-4424. - COMBO ORGAN IDEAL FOR_____________ and-Roll group, will rent. Call Gal-laghar's ter Intdrinatlon. FE 44566. EVERETTE SPINET PIANO Lika new. Save LEW BETTERLY Ml 64002 EXPERT PlANO MOVING model BC $150 or i “ 673-2545. ON D ORGAN, CONSOLE HAMMOND SPINET OROAN. CHER- GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1718 S. Telegraph-S. of Orchard T-oka Rd. BELVEDERE HYDRAULIC CHAIR, COUCH, 2 CHAIRS, $15; FRIGI-dalre, $40; roll-a-way bat, $7; rocker, $12; Propane tank, $12; aiumi-------boat, 8165. 682-4317. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Fleer Hardener Jlmple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply PE J41S6 ____For The Finest lo___ Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall ' GAS POWER KOHLER GENERA. tor, OR 3-2329. ----------- GUITAR, M LENGTH COAT, SLIDE ■preleclor, f|—— to cameras._______________ ~ JIM'S OUILET t consignments everday for ns each Friday 7:30 p.m. sn Mon.-Frl., 94, Sat. 94 Closed Sunday ......$49... ......$49.95 1 Wyman's $29.95 ... ..$4.95 Open 94 NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample parking. Greeting cards, personal stationary, wedding announcements, printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forber Printing and oftlea — • Drayton, OR 3_____________ ODD LOTS BASEBOARD HEATING enclosure and atovants. SI par toot. G. A. Thompaon. 7085 MS9 ' W. COLOR TV BARGAINS; LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 24842 BLOND 1948 AM-FM RAD RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES^ HARO TO FIND? s-we have most all Linds 628-1538 a PICNIC TABLE, . bralla. 6474028. _____________ PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . colors retain brilliance In car cleaned with Blue Lustre. I electric shampooer $i. Huds Hdwe. 41 e. Walton. __________ PLOMBINO BARGAINS. F R Wotar Softgnerj AUTOMATIC WOLVERINE For Sals Miscellaneous 67 '. $129. Frte installation esth [. Pontiac Hewing Co. 1735 'Milams Lk. Rd.------------|— experience. 54*3. early ►I alu^inum-viAVl iibiNt Awnings, Worm Windows, F^ WSyjoiYALLELY OL 14633 (Satisfied customarr — Wasnran) WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, 4 „ • tom box, good condition, m. 673- 2 HAT. I- EL TRAILER, - double bad -----A clothes, ttoc. more. Mlsc'. rummage 819 Pwnacolo. HORSEPOWER HUSKY tRACTCIR htojydas plow, disc and cultivator. B*»t offer over sSo. attar S:38 pjn. Walnut logs. OR 3-7924. ' lllno tile — well ■*— G Tito. PE *9957. HEAVY DUTY^ h Stand. p4 444617" LAVATORIES COMPLETE' $24.1 - -' ie, $14.95, Aire bathtubs, to shower stalls. Irregulars, tt values. Michigan Fluoretcen Orchard Lk. Pi 44462. — large selection of < NECCHI PRE-OWNED lonrM«5S-ns.2,CT bafanc«Uqf*$35J5 *0? S3J5°month^ IJCHMANBROS. SEWING CENt- POWER MOWER SERVICE SUMP PUMP G.E. MOTOR $79.50 —» $29.95. Marred, deep well, low well pumps, terrific buys. M----------------- n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lowray, Sllvertona, etc. Price from $450. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW Office^Eq^pment CUBE STEAK MACHINE, AKC MINIATURE I POODLE, 5IL-... - FE A5269. AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN- BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD. 9 mo. Purebred. NO papers. Spayed, all. snots. Fret to good •.LJ. 1 BOSTON BULL PUPPIESTSiO BRITTANY PUPS HOUSE OP POODLES 5810 Dixie Hwy. _______ OR i POODLE BEAUTY SALON Cltpplngs-AKC Pups—Stud Service Pat SupplteS-4824481 or 4S3-0927 m 1966 FALL >« CLEARANCE IS HERE! CENTURY-SAGE**-MALLARD-TAG-A-L0NG OREir^^rererw THREE MaHre*n4W-»V*'-21 VS^* NINE Century^ U‘-21 '-22 J'-24' ALSO A PEW SHARlP USED TRAIL . All the above trailare an self-contained and ready to go. HOURS: MONDAY THRU .FRIDAY *-** *- ** *« PJh. SATURDAY NIP____ ^ .. 4:88 p.m. CLOSED all day Sunday. TOM STACHLER • AUTO AND MOBILE SAtJS- 3771 vy. Highland Rd. M-59, FE 2-4921 16' GARWOOD. $758. EXCELLENT FREEWAY, SLEEPS, 7, REESE itoMutMequWpad. 7314318. 1983 FORD CAMPER. CABINETS .. ^ 3 4966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE-OtJTrlNt— 65 E. Walton, dally 94'FE 14482 AIRSTREAMttOHTWBlQHT — TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and gat a demonstration at Warrtar frailer Salas, 3898 W. Huron (jilan to loin ono Of Wally Byam'a exciting cdravnmi). BOOTH CAMPER ...num covers and campei pickup. 4267 LaForret, V . OR 3-SS26. . HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 9 to 7 Ind. Sundays HOBO SALES ' Vt ml. E. of Adams, rear of LAS Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. ■" 2-369$orSSl-33574nyttimr- Johnson's Vacation Travel Trailers 517 E. WALTON BLVD. PE 44153 or FE 44410 COACHMAN WAGON TRAIN ACE TRAVELER USED TRAILERS CHARIOT PRICES FROM $895 lto'atam^EHrR" T 8, R CAMPER MFG. CO. TttO Auburn--Rth-$524$ REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA . PUP-pies. Toy Fox, Chihuahua, toy white poodle stud service. FE 2-1497. SHELTIE PUPPIES^ SMALL STOCK SIAMESE KITTENS. $18 TOY POODLES, KENNEL REDUG-tlon sale, no reasonable offer refused. 6244070. WANTED HOME FOR 3 HOUSE ■Bar m male .kittens. 65 S. Rose- WHITE SHEPHERD PUPPIES weeks old S3S. Call Sat. or S< PE 24328 or 25 South Aster. plieso good condition. $65. 693-8195 tve*. Black Toy Poodles. FE 44793. AecHowSeIbs GO i i a is. 36-CASE BOTTLE COOLER, 16-case bottle cooler, steam table, coffee urn and stand Temprlta draft station colls and fans, wood booths, door and hardware tor waik-ln box. 3354103. - EVERY FRIDAY 7:38 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:30 PJA. EVERY SUNDAY 2:80 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types * Door Prizes Every Auction We' Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day Sporting Goods 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dlxto Hwy. at Lorn Lake Drayton Plains OR 44 'Van Daily 9 A.M. to 4 p.m Sunday 18 j Date Set: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P, M. We are buying and accaptlng guns GOLF CARTS, $488 VALUE, $19$ BROWN- RAILROAD TIES, $3 EACH. FREE READY MADE 3 STEP' CEMENT porch with wrought Iron rails. 3V*'x4#. Original price $98. Good condition. Reasonable. OR 3-7394. V: SINGLE A. Thompson,17005° TALBOTT LUMBER 2S ft” RjJ; Secants a £ _____________ k, PE 4-459S TRAILER.. GAS RipfelOERATOR 4 cvWe .ft. Crepirtonw matching alre and Rlwem furnaces mtnurn aiding — wkuiuwi — mad- “/sMWMaffwar .11I W. LAWRENCE ST. USED. RAILROAD TIER HAttg- GUNS, GUNS GUNS tna, Remlngl— arm;, ithica. ________________■____ Colt, Smith B Wesson pistols. Hear and Browning arehf-' — red target equipment. .... Handtraps. Browning huntlngrehore for man and woman. Alp’llzes. Complete selection of shells. hare a rifle range and trap f______ Try before you buy. Sno-Travelers, Skl-Doo and -Polaris. Prices start at only $695. Cliff Drawn Sports Cantor, 15218 N. Holly Road., " ‘ ly, ME 44771. Open 7 daw a u ARABIAN GELDING. 4 YEAR OLD. . — 14 gauge pump. Collectors ms — Baker 12 gauge double ti Demasque j Barrel. Forbes » Dixie Hwy. OR 34767. Duns REMINGTON AUTOMATIC $«pd Gravel Mrt l-A TOP SOIL, W-A AND CRUSHED gahJie.'gfflfaii1. r V] / TOP SOIL. $2J( PER YARD. in Ifryard toads. 674-1147. -1 TOP SOIL, ReaY, UND, gravel end flltrDallveTed—625-2231. A-l hUCK DIRT. BOAT aOB WIJL plcfcup 6r det CTare. OR>918i. BUD BALURD ____ gravel, ttB dtot. baL-.. ■ and builders suppttoa.OR34771 - ULLDOZING, FINISH GRADES. fffl~ lobs, sand and grereL OR CRYSTAL TRUCtHwa. we B •mre tacllltate construction. We URGE AUCTION WEDNESDAY AT Auction land, sea tomorrow's paper tor details. Auettonland, Pontiac's sst auction house. Auettonland, largest a 1388 Crei it Lake Rd- Pontiac. Pleots-Trtet-Shrabs 81-A A-i. TREES - Hem lock, *n R .... You dig, y CLOSING OUT - EVERGREENS, ________ UPRIGHTS, 10 .trees $15. You dig. . - ih ol Pontiac. Cedar Evergreen Farm, $970 1 625-1922. PINE AND SPRUCr TREES, YOU dig, $3. 5330 Elizabeth “' 6M4339. MY 3-1686 attar. SPIRITED OR GENTLE HORSES -iato or rent. Double D. Ranch, CHmamHBt Rd. MW. Hay—Grain—Feed Nahry - 15 1$ TAME MALURD DUCKS APPLES, GRAPES, ____________ Mere. Malwn Orchard, 611 E. Walton. No Sun. $—- Ftrai ^Gpewet _ _ ; _ _ 17 CLEARANCE SALEI CUB CAD|rr 7 H.P. TRACTOR WITH 38" MOWER, ELECntlC START, 1575. WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR 6 H.P. WITH M" MOWER AND- ELECTRIC START. «•£ Pontiac al Opdyka Rd. MANY SLIGHTLY UBED JOHN cgfRi TRACTOR ms**** _ LAST OP THE r m Trudc Campers- I* and HP Crea Truck Campers. Salt Contained Mackinaw Salt Contained 2 Campmatas-Exacutlvre Check Now-Before Interest rata go up Holly Travel Coach, In*. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 -Open Dally—and Sundays- FALL VACATION SPECIALS Seethe NEW n 9 CAMPER WITH '« TRUCK, PIONEER CAMPER 'SALES BARTH TRAILEERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGUSS COVERS (t"-27"-3J" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN •' 3091 West Huron , FE 2-3919 RENTALS — « FT. AND 14 F Brand new self contained — All models .ot, travel' traitors. Holly _ Travel Coach} Inc., 15218 N. Holly Rd* Holly, ME 44771. Open 7' dqya a week. $ Save $$$ Pickup campers, convertible, 15' and IS' trill... 30" and 35" pickup carers. 245 Dlxto Hwy. OR 34456 Open 9 e.m. 'til 9 pm. ’'. SAVE MONEY Apreht Eagle- Camper wllh, cabjnet. Lika now. 8760 now only YOUR APACHE DEALER O*. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507, Dixie Hwy* Clarkston ________ 625.17)1 ------- --- STAR CRAFT CRUISER. HEAD, camper and road top. Tandem trailer. 75 Johnson, Extras. Used wy^Mte. $4,800 value tor $2100. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxwn; In a BOLES AERO, *845' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-26' YUKON* DELlS.17-24' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trotter Sales ■eurnc—• — - bR ym WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS tk i*i- LrrY nc*nyr s>|**» ’«* lu^ttel Read, Union Lake. EM 34681. Spare tire carriers. TOILER STORAGE, ss month' Your own Insurance, 108 acres McPEELY resort lu^mr.,FFETaggVg»WCI{?. 7 MOBILE HOME. CALL 6 36 FT. ANDERSON ON LOT, FURN»« totted 81558. 338-3114 or 83>iab 3184443: BMagg ot 1 ROItfeR 550(10'. 3 Btb-Pte- Call War 4, MY 3-1354 1963 .PONTIAC OtlRp, W k V. * bedrooms.front mQi jyssr" 6Skj$SB!l!!-, w Evinrupi. i mmmu. RICHAROSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE^HAMRTON-MOME-n c _yy».. ^..ir r- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1906 Und Auto-Truck Paris 182 MNPfwIw* * *> i^i|||jphiWy FAIL SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS •0 these new and used beauties - over 40 to choose from _Ni 4 different decors. ^ All at reduced prices. 1* to 40 ft. long, ( to SO ft. wide Wo have parking ipecti. Open * to f — 7 4Mrs a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES CURATECH IE. ALUMINUM. CAB-boRseh' n CABIN CRUISER, .. MARLETTES IB'-IO' tongrvy to SM wide. Early —American,^ Traditional or modem Space available In 4- Star Park, no mmtt— **“—. Also so*. DM famous • WlnnSoo Trailer. JTRAILETsALES ‘OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS ——uth of Lake Orion on M24 -SAY X» GLASTRON .. _ MHp-^ “Sfor^tr INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE 3pen weekends Parkhurat Mobile Horn* Sales and Court SO* by 100* now Lakevlew lot* 1 rent wfth tale of our units. N Moons. Buddvs and Champions. r S-4411 Lake WATERFORD SALES All IMS Models —DRASTICALLY REDUCED Making room — for 1*47 FINANCING AT ONLY 4 PER CSI guaranteed parking 4133 W. Highland Rd. Across Pontiac Airport Open 9-S, Sun. 154 ABC-SCHULTZ-HOLLY park TRAVEtO-RICHARDSON BELVEDE RE-HAMPTON May bo soon at: Sun-Air Mobile Sales GRAND ■ OPENING SALEi Peals of a lifetime being - made pTui sewral extras (ln-chidlng skirting) EXTRA aPECIALS ON MANY OF OUR FLOOR MODELS. EXAMPLE: OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNT Lake & Sea Marina Woodward A South Blvd; on site, completely be lined to. *£39 v.„ ____ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAIL- dose to l-*4 and l_ 6601 W. Grand River, Brighton Open It a.m. to * o.m. Sunday 11 noon to 7 p.m. Phonet 227-1461 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON 91 CHROME WHEELS SI7.*S ' CITY TIRE 508 N. PERRY 1*40 CUSHMAN EAGLE, LIKE N ) CC S100 EACH. 1 *0 CC 3tt TIGER CUB, MODEL TStSC, with parts. S4B0. OR 4-3*11. 1*43 TRIUMPH. 450 £c NEW 1*44 TRIUMPH 450 CC ______________ nevllle, very good condltlon( extra parts Included, WOO. 4W-3975. 1*45 TRIUMPH TR 4. EXCELLENT condition. S«00. OA 8-15*4. 1945YAMAHA, It CC p„ 073-77W 1*45 HONDA S*t, GOOO CONDI- l*iS BSX LlOHtN ING » SCRAMBLER, custom point and seat. Boat 451-6755. * 1*44 HONDA 305 CC SCRAMBLER. Excellent condition. Only *50 —-Best offer. Call 3351*14. 1*44 X4 STILL UNDER WARRANTY, sharp helmet Included. 435-3171. mR. ______________ _ MILES, Exc. condition. >450. Call Ml 4-71*4 1944W HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. Helmet. Both like new. STM, FE toR SALE: ‘45 TRIUMPH 451 CC custom, 4tM3t4. MINIBIKE, PRACTICALLY NEW *•' • 3. OR 3-l*t3. RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 50, It and twt- •**- "•’“rW^Ta^ l ; Woodward, Bgham. 447-74M September Clearance SALE BSA Mark II, now tl3*5 BSA LIGHTNING; now S1315 NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER, Silt* NORTON 75t ATLAS, now til ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7TIB m as tl3f.es. Take ms* to w. Highland. M M Hickory RMge Rd. to D SON'S*SALES wiiiilttiAlitr'VWHl.-^ heater F. 3t Hr Evlnrud*. electric ' *»*rt controls, accessories, tr*“— 1475. cal) 3453310 or 4tH»14- ! > BOAT. UP»jOLSTEfc«ft I’ SEA RAY 7V DELUXE. 1*43, 75 B *-ijib i ragsra chrirtm- PINTER'S WWU-v CLEARANCE! [1965 Models Now on Display MERCURY-ME&CRUIS^R dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. yewon Open m fe msm w... ...... New and Used Thicks 103 jM GMC PICKUP ALSO INS VW INBOARD, Si? 'HARD TO^FIIIO mm cmat__xuj DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Plume MAI? MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC : B37 Dixie Hwy. - Pont RUN-A-B0UTS lilt 4 New '44 Boat* Left to Go-3 MFG Boot. tbnm% melnlng Boats' Cenoes, ,2FNIi’RL S1"* 5r«V Msrlne 1*0 outboard. Save ti, CLIFF DREYERS t Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 STORAGE Close-outs on all '44 boats and motors. PAUL A, YOUNG, INC. Olxla Hw». at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 44 Open Dlaly f AM. to 4 P.M. SBO»' -«ujrin8«F jmm Convertible with raotOt heater, pm Ml bumper guard*, whltewe tires, to jMMt new eMiNo hsttt BprAuT Ofly sSdow - and ipviMMt Rf t£n per weel HAROLD TURNER L FORD, INC \ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml J-TStt mileage factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Fend Dealer, —A—— 1*41 FORD F-SOt DEMPSEY star VI, S speed trensmli*-.—_ 2-speed axle, heavy duty throughput ^ Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-»711. _____ 1*43 VW PICKUP 1 “ 1*42 FORD, 4 WHEEL ORIVE, A-l a&aBag&a* ■" vawwwa Spsg‘jss,as,'i 1*43 JEEP WRECKBE. WITH SNOW plow. 4 wheel drive, 3434400. • 1*43 FORD Fa»S0 1:Tr m ■ >, rodlo, heater. 1 own. r. JEROME FORD, Rc ord Peeler, OL 1-*ni. 1965 DODGE ffssSKHF HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __1 1360. Ml A1044. 1*02 CHEVY ....... ....$5*7 1*41 CHEVY ' 1945 CHEVY..... 1*41 CHEVY impale No Money Down We Finance STAR AUTO CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue JfMF^ 1965 Chevy ^ Convertible. rfirk blue ttnlsh, white top, rod heeter, yours tor only 3*9 dov balance to b* financed enly — $2099 v Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oeklend Ave._____FE 5-4101 1*44 CHEVELLk SS 3*4, 340 hp.. 1*42 CDRVAIR I BOOS MONZA WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumt weekly payments o* S5.ll. CALL CREOIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1962 CHEVROLET Impale convertible with V-l engine, automatic trantmlaelen, r - J1 - STATE WIDE AUtO OUTLET FE 8-7137 1*42 CHRVROtlf BEL AIR 0. I. 3575. OR 3-0491* 1*43 CHEVROLET GREENBRIER WITH 4 S PEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume, weekly payments at $7.*4. CALL CREDIT MOR; Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. i whit* Interior, td"^ $14.51. Car stored at 3400 both Lake Road. STATEWIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 *43 CHEVY BEL AIRE. „ VI standard shift. Excellent cot dltlon. 3*75. 402-4251 or OR 51514, NO CREDIT -PROBLEM WALK IN ’ DRIVE OUT 1*43 CHEVY 5door . . . 1941 OLDS hardtop . mi PONTIAC 4-door . 1*5* OLDS hardtop ... 1*41 CHRYSLER, air . 1*41 DODGE, 2-door ... 1*42 FORD 510 . HOI CORVAIR 2-door •“ BUICK Super BONNEVILLE ... .... T-BIRD hardtop . . 3397 1*40 PONTIAC Catalina $1*7 1*01 FIAT, 4-speed . $1*7 Ml COMET, auto ... $1*7 $2.25 Ml SIMCA ......... $1*7 “ *40 CHEVY Impale ... $4*7. ..... M2 FORD, slick ... $3*7 $4,10 Ml RAMBLER wagon .. $3*7 $4.10 1M3 CORVAIR Monza .. *5*7 SS.95 *40 OLDS hardtop ..... *3*7 $4.10 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING---- CALL MR. OAN AT FE^ 8-4071 CaphoF Auto 1962 FORD Convertible with big englr matlc transmission, powe r Interior, t .. -_L Lew w 4 *11 .*4. CAT li ■"tabeth Lake Roao. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 interior. Bucket i MBHOI 3*4. 340 h.p. 5000 ml. Going army. Must sell. 427-3545 or eeo 353 Church St.. Ortonvin*. LLOYD'S .Our..used cer clurjnce mes money saving* lor you. Lloyd S Hors. 1250 Oakland. 333-7043. 1962 CHRYSLER Convertible, Newport model, brake* and power steerini matlc, radio and heater Elizabeth Lake Reed. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 \wWti Mr.tur 1964 Chrysler Spotless turquots* wlth Torque-Fllt*. $1497 "Ask tor The Dodge Good Guys Spartan Dodge 055 Oakland Av. (Just to Mile N. OF e* ___________FE S-4530 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-0550 tom N. Ml ROCHESTER " Immaculate, nc CplffM?t 7-&4i?'Fi>3 gr DODGE, MUST SELL, ent on rebuilt motor. B*_ .. r will be accepted. OR 5*24* ■ CORVAIR ............;... .83*7 OLDS^herdtop 1M2 TEMPEST . .............*5*7 '*** rumuv •“““ mi CORVAIR ........ —- 1*42 COMET ....>... 1*43 FALCON ....... •“FALCON .......... SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 No Momy Down We Finance STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue CHBVWwa l»»SIMCA. *75 FORD 2-door ' S • sor g ^ POMP.—Call after 5:30 — 1*» CADILLAC coup* tier' Mo«». ■_______’ _ , , -------- - - — 1MB DODGE, RUNS GOOO *144*_____ ILARA, *1200. ____________ 5-141$__________ 1*44 DOOGE DART GT, 2 DOOR ___ORD Wegan ". IMS PONTIAC fdoor ....< NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2*a Dime Highway pe 5*23* 1*43 CHEVY It NOVA fc' CHEVY, CLEAN. NSt. b __________$175. PE 52225. STATION WAGON TIME 1M1 CHEVY Wagon ..... IMS PLYMOUTH Wagon mi MirriAe wipir;.....mt mi VALIANT Wegan ____ *"• 1M1 FORD Wagon ,........ “»CHEVY Wagon ..... *1*7 p No Money Down . , We Finance STAR AUTO SALES CALL 338-9661 , 962 Oakfoml Avenue >* and brakos, $950. 42^8442. 24-MONTH— GUARANTEE v 1M4 CHEVY Wagon automatic__ i lor — Maroon only— 1 ' *1*45. 1*44 CHEVY Impala door hardtop, V* outomatL, steering, brake*. Malar, radio. tItowaRs. \ ■ . sms 1*43 TEMPEST Wagon ------heater, Crissmon Chevrolet _^..,(On Top *1 South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 5*711 herdtop tl150. 451-1437. 1965 Dodge Polara a door hardtop. 313 i power steering, .sparkling burgi dy finish. $1697 Full Price sdGw Spartan Dodge *55 Oakland Ave. ^ 1965 DODGE Polara 4 «f h ... tSSr I cSntogTw BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MB S. Woodward Ml r-SSM **» Oakland Asm. BODY AND economy ei ~H53«r— Autobahn MOTORS, INC. i .AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Mired* Mile 745 S. Telegraph FE *-4531 *42 T-BIRD, FULL PCWBR, !X- die, heeter, power steering, 31,000 actual miles. New spare. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer) OL 1-*711. ;L M3 FORD STATlOWwAGON. Sacrifice, S5*5. 42510*3. 1*43 FORD CONVERTIBLE VO, tometlc, radio, heeter. Power siting end power brakes. Extra dean, *1,0*5 *f JEROME FORD, Roch-ester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. s.’ShBr* LLOYD'S 1963V2 FORD ' XL „e factory ceniM- tlnlsh, $ Cylinders, *r steering elrcondhloned. *4* nSrrthly f____ Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland , 333-7863 1*43 to FALCON FUTURA. LOTS extras. Has new 1*44 Mustang ' Iriormanee motor. 474-240$ High perfonnaiM otier eiSuRjh. , 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, with 352 VS I glne, Cruls-O-Matlc, power stearin black vinyl Intertor, beeutlful r finish. Only— $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*39" On Dixie in Weterofrd at the double stoplipht OR 3-1291 1*44 FORD FAIRLANB * PASSE ger station wagon, povtor steer! end power brakes. Very clean $13 *1 JEROME FORD RoChesN Ford Dealer OL l-*71K LLOYD'S , payments of 1 $945 Lloyd Motors 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 -1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible ertto v» automatic, radio, heat* whitewalls, beautiful green tints Oflix— v I $1495^ BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" - OR 3-1291 V*. Ci ecutlvL _____ _________ FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer OL, I471L . : Gfimowf Imported Call ‘ • - ' FE 5*431 1965 Mustang .. 2-Door Hardtop S • #oid* finish, radio, hooter whitewalls. Now only — $.1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 - 1965 • Fords -- FULLY EGUIPPED - - NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS -$49 DOWN Payments as low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. .d«.1S1S-.'Xo0d^ard *ve. iIRMIMauau mi 4-7500 IMF Ford MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS 1965-1966 UTtoii"**0"-!c#rr*1’ “• ,odiV ,or ’ $1499 oo'Y *•!'•• • minute to Get e ‘BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave. fe 541« 1965 Mustang.. cr^^,,ru,;.h» vs $1697 Spartan Dodge toh°?J24^NDTJkPPLE Reo'. lub coupe, 7560 miles, red o, heat-r, standard, $14*5. Ml 7-5744. mi FORD GALAXIE' SO* XU 3*0, IOIYaNg 1944, ixcELLtWY c6n-a8*r 7 p2? ■ Um Nriw THbNMRBIRD, FOR quick salt, Full power, twroundv gCWP vinyl of Premium tires. 4400 actual ml, MWtol Condition. $3400. MI5«S. <*M JEEP WAGONggR. 4 DOOR, t,!?** Worn hub*, standard trans. Nuw dim, .. 50547. duty' clutch. I«2 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door hardtop, toll power, like new, ^tf'sirRan^Be.SIto M**-0"- Autorama MOTOR SALES 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*3-4415 “• o* Telegraph LLOYD'S-. 1961 MERCURY Monterey hardtop. ■ cylinders, automatic, power, good transportation. No money down. Full prior. $289 Lloyd Motors 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 1*43 COMET 532 CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, V RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITE-■WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO .MONEY OOWnTassS^ weekly payments of $a.**, CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. . FerlO « HAROLD TURNER 1963 Mercury, $897 FuH Price ■ "Ask tor The Dodge Goad Guy* In Hi* White Hat" Spartan Dodge SSS Oakland AM. (Just to MltoN. excess Ave.) ■44 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT 'KEEGO Pontioc-GMC—Tempest B-M I Can m W6J MERCURY^ MONTEREY . .... 1 5«y»p^»ies ion (Cornr of East Blva N1 Mfwaad'fced €m * LLOYD'S the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMltER 12, 1966 ms Msemy parklane door. | cyttnltor automatic, ootaar, > raj rawly window. A • tory EXttUthras car. Fanta... • Savins on this car at JEROME FORtf^Roehestors Par* r • "T ’ LLOYM . money savings tor you. Lloyd tors, im Oakland, te-TMA LLOYD'S 1965 MERCURY l»S7 Ford and Chavy . 1965 VW Ilka new . Many others and truck ECONOMY CARS IfrriMrf GeoJGts *ftB Now ml UsmI Cm Cash law, Want to Go? It you Ra«* a lob and SM v. as'i.'js.s.tt'u sysLiasa.gjar^8 1962 ads '» »f*y *°d white, "ST' 4-Door $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 Oakland 333-7863f 1*M MERCURY 2 0OOR HARDTOP,! tres, low ml’, ^l4yS..Mi-3SM.n^ ** I Downey's New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1962 puts four door hardtop. Full powei. $1095 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc, 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 OLIVER BUICK PRICES SLASHED DOUBLE CHECKED^' USED GARS- 11^5 CHEVY Impolo 2-door hardtopj power steering I_______ autotnotic, V8, and is only .... 1964 BUICK 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes. Now only .................... . . $1495* 1962 BUICK Convertible, Invicto with automatic, power steering, power brakes. Only_________..... .$1095 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, automatic, radio, heater power steering. Only ......... ........... $1145 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-door, silver with a black top power steering, automatic......$1495 W with a snow plow, ready for that tobkOnlv ^— ..................... . . ;U795' 1964 CHEVY Corvair 4-door sedan, 4 on the floor ra- —wo. heater. Only.. -■-■Jr’isi.....r-rr——mW f0*° Station Wagon, Country Sedan, automatic, ¥8, power steering ,.,7~ . $850“ 1965 BUICK Wildcat Custom, 4-door hardtop, 4-way P°w,r* automatic, new car worranty............$2395 1966 BUICK Skylark Gran Sport with racing engine, new car warrantyl Only........................$2900 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 , automatic and Edgar. $987 spartan Dodge WE Will TAKE , ANYTHING at valua - boats, motors, trallars J MARVEL MOTORS It Oakland PE MOT I OLPS 44t 1966 OIK 442 tor Hardtop,' trl-powar I SMad power steering a SUBURBAN OLDS II. ft. Woodward_ PLYAMJUTH. EXCELLENT mm m m m a EINE SELECTION 1962-'63-'64i'65 ‘ Mercurys Priced to Sell BOB BORST 1963 OLDSMOBILE Super M Convertible with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater, mint green with white top, green leather Interior, full pride $1495, lew weekly payments of $16.61. Car stored «, at 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET -----FE-fr?t3?— !!£ 2”A*P Automatic ’•56 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wag-on, automatic, power steering. * JONTIAC 3 door hardtop. Real i5CHEVROLET Beautiful $1495. I? DODGE Sportsman for the Hunter, Camper or Family Car ROCHESTER DODGE a.1 eSl'** a*«-tS«v# Mara Pay „ 651-StSI _______ R4Rtklltor 1963 PLYMOUTH •art Fury Convertible. VI, auto-atlc power steering end brakes, P In excellent condition, rad In, rater. Apple red with while top id matching interior. Ideal :hopl Car and inexpensive to op-■atoit Priced for the Student. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Downey's New I -Used-Car Location P| 1084 Oakland MM OIOS convertible. Full power, taeton Mu|- I air-conditioned. $1995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND ___338-0331, 338-0332 Suburban — —Olds -USED CAR CLEAN UP 1962 -'63 -'64-'65-'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins New and Used Cm 106 lloWf* ' ,, "uSflBgj tleeroad OmT e$t i «56»' TTfT. (Oder with eutomellc. power steer- NeW and Used Cars e«l good, it priced. 1963 PLYMOUTH VI, automatic, 4 door, wh liras, MiltsHc Gold i r -3-In-tarlor. -Ex© to throughout. Runs RAlei, On(y $895“ BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH' $60 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 ‘ OUR END-OF-MODEL-YEAR USED car clearance saves money. Come ‘“• L'oyd Motors, 1250 Oakland. 19.50 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CHIEFTAIN 940 Cameron i960 Pontiac, good, condition rcmiia owe eno-of-model-year used - — — clearance saves money. Coma Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oakland. 1965 VALIANT ar standard transmission, .. heater. This car is spotless nenclng . 36 month II- ■TBS 635 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham 647-5111 1966 DEMOS .AND FACTORY, CARS- WE MUST 5ELL THESE CARS BEFORE THE ARRIVAL OF THE 1967 MODELS 1966 RIVIERA ............. ......$3888 wlw> ejr conditioning and custom trim . . 0,000 actual mlto^ 1966 L«ABRE .... .. .............$2788 1966 SKYLARK.............$2888 Conyeiiible. Power steering and brakes. V-s * Automatic trartsmisslo^. Sm ttiii onei .— "St?**' •WPPit with power steering and brakes, approximately 5^000 miles 1966 SKYLARK . . . .$2788 4-Door hardtop, powsr steering and brakes Beautiful vinyl root 1966 LeSABRE . $2788 - DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward ___I. Priced tt only $1295 BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH K S. Woodward _ Ml i JMF John McAuliffe Fc _ 1965 Barracuda WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want THE WISE BUYE& WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY Check these cash prices — credi available at bank rates — no casl needed with references. Pontiac Hardtop ' SMITH'S 1962 Pontiac Bannavllla Coupe with! u* enolna. automatic transmit.! . power brakes and power] sieerlm, your bid car down and only $51 per month. ■- -A62-N;-PBnyStmL FE 4-4241 or FE 4-4751 Open from f to 9 ______ F days a w«ok _ I MM PONTIAC CATALINA 9 PAS-sangcr wagon. Powor steering, ttofMh, hydramalto, whitewells. Clean. $2,1M. PE 5-2582. ImI' POMtlAC GTO 4 SPEW tfci-■ power. Lstded with extras. $1150. Pi 0-2196. .... OUR~lNCK>F-MOOEL-YEAR usEo car ctoaraiica saves money. Come see. Ubyd Motors, tin Oakland, B3-WW. ■' LLOVM COME TO THE ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Ml - ttAAkBLBR AMERICAN. I*4w brakes, new (tartar. ‘ lob. $325. 624-3611. 1962 RAMBLER 1 clean) owner cat. on- BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodwar^ ^BIRMINGHAM 400- 1961 Pontiac Bennie Conv. ... 1959 Pontiac Starchlef 1960 Chevy Impale Hardtop .. 1961 Chevy 24oor .......... 1963 Chevy Bel Air ......... 1959 Chevy 2-door VI 1*1 Ford VI 2-door, nick .. ■ I960 Ford 2-door, stick ... COMPACTS r" CONVERTIBLE V POWER, ' Auiunwiic. TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MOREY DOWN, AS- 99.44* CALL''CREDIT "mGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.- I 29« 1962 STAR CHIEF. POWER STEER-1 499 _J”9 and brakes. 1850. 1-3064. . | OUR END-OF-MODEL-YEAR USED 1962 Corvair 1963 Ford t _ 1162 Rambler w oaiance of only — $1677 "It only lakes a mlnutt to Pet a 'BETTER OEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 1966 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury "3«3" anoint, 4 lull factory power, only 3000 actuai miles. Officials car with transferable 50,000 mila Warranty. Jet black with red Interior, bucket seats. Sava ovet SU00. Bank Financing. -Full price only $2595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » S. Woodward - M4 - 3 Rambler sedan . 12 Olds FIS 12 Buick Spc. V6 . . •* 499 . 3 699 ; \\ SOLID BLACK 1963 BONNEVILLE convertible, - bucket seats, power windows, steering, brakes. Take over payments, balance 31S00. FE Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At wide Track FE 3-7954 OUR END-OF-Mt 333-7063. 0PDYKE MOTORS ET SMART-BUY FOR LESS 3230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ora, 1250 Oakland, 333-7163.' Transportation Specials 1961 PONTIAC Convertlbto mi 1961 RAMBLER Classic nkt . $21 1963 RAMBLER VI, power, ...$7l 1963 RAMBLER American ...... $31 iiitoJEEP Wagon, sham FALCON Statlnn \ Downey's ' New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1963 TEMPEST agon Many Many More To Choose From Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 Oakland Ave. _ F% $9421 OUR END-OF-MOOEL-YEAR USED car clearance saves money. Come see. Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oakland. 333-7163.________________ lWI PONTIAC VENTURA--HARO-’ 1966 Barracuda V8, Automatic — ilth radio, heater, whitewalls, bur-undy finish, black interior. -$2395 Oakland brakes, Oakland Chrysle/-Ply mouth Oak fend-—-------Pt -2=»t50 CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE,' I960 PON- ,lac.4jrjto95.jl25.2262._ LLOYO'S Our used car clearance means money savings tor you. Lloyd Mo-lors; J350 0aktand, 333-7»63. IMI FORD STATION WAG-0» WITH VI ENGINE. RA-OtO. AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, REAL i ’ CLEAN. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumt weekly payments of $4.M, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. , Parks at HAROLD TURNER 1957 IMPERIAL ..........$197 imi valiant , T9(T CHEVROLET ... BUY HERE PAY HERE CALL 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue GO!.I HAUPT PONTIAC $895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND . 338-0331, 338-0332 LLOYD'S 3 END-OF-MODEL-YEAR USED car clearance saves money. Come ge-7 U°yd Motors, .^ak.and, 1966 , LEMANS V-S, BURGUNDY, black vlnyj top, 2 dr, 674-2725. 1966 BONNEVILLE. 2-OOOR. POW-•r steering and brakes. Other ex-tras. 12,000 ml. Exc. condition. $3750. FE 4-5I96. 1965 CATALINA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, power steering end brakes, radio, whliawans, Mydramatlc, clean, call VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham e Ml 6-3900 tis 1963 RAMBLER atlon Wagon with Mck shift, dto and hddtor, *p(*t new side and out, batanta due $599.67, take oVdr paWwdhls $13.40 par weak. Car ft stored 3400 EnuMf! Lake N«d. STATE WIK AUTO GUTitT FE 8-7137 if 1965 RAMBLER 4 ODOR STATION Vagan, new csr werrenty, tuft fec-ory equipment. $1711. ... Grimaldi imported Ears 900 Oakland Ave. * PE 54421 1964 RAMBLER Classic idoor. 6-cylinder anal standanljjensmliilon. radio, wh EM 34155 NEW 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door, automatic automatic, white-walls. -washers, seat belts, Pull 2 year 24,(MB mil# war- ranty. I._______.. Grimaldi Imported Cars 'too Oakland Avir. FE S-942 ^Bny With Confidence ' Pride of Ownership is Standard Equipment an these 1-owner trade-ins. Every one is well cared lor and priced to make it Easy To Own, 1964 TEMPEST 2-door Sport Coupe, 3-speed, stick, V8 engine, radio, Fid line tires ........... $1495 1965 RAMBLER 2-door, automatic, radio, white tiros, 6,-000 miles ; _____$1595 1963 ;%&MBlHrAiMrk WJR, Now*. Muiic Hall WPON, Now*, Rob Lawrence TiJO—WJBK, V«| Patrick liM-WJR, Now*, Spnnyild* liSO—WJR. Mnk Hall Pill WJR. Now*. H*rrl*- CKLW, Jo* Van WWJ, Now*. Neighbor L l*1**—WJR, Newt, Good WXYiBrookfo*t Club WPON, Now*, Son Jotwaon HiSB-WJR, NOW*. ArRwr WmrKet Murphy NOW*, ......... Sneer* WJBK, Now*. Shirley Edor WJR, Now*, RHIot Field CKLW, Now*, Oovo Shafer WXYZ; Dow Prince SsM-WCAR, Now*. BacOrtlii WJBK, Now*, Mutlc □Mill u 0: □ □ 0 mi ll'll i IMI IIIMI ! LlMLJITIII Iil Call 335-0571 for Compile AWNING NEEDS! • Window Awnings • Aluminum Gutters • Aluminum Windows and Doom • Aluminum Shnttors-Many Beautiful Assorted Colors • Door Canopies • Porch Awnings • Carports • Aluminum Silling adATrim THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! 4 Window Awnings *99” Stylo S-l Whit* IS Snorted Color* to ChoooR front WORK AND MATERiAL GUARANTEED! m * FREE ESTIMATES! NO MONEY DOWN! * CALLUS TODAY ^•ko Idtogirtagt tflnr Ovw-StttJtMl hivfwtwry,f cffoniB imm m. iMt *.T*i**ri*h ; ■ aae ntn Sooth of Orohard tk, Hd, MOHID11 MIM ll llll li 11 1 [IMI IIIMH BASEMENT New A Han and Idea to Suit Your Noodo ond Ineomo • IDEAS • MATERIALS NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Available Up to I Yooro VMf In Pontiac Since 1931 xDYimoit co 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 ■IMSMn Id JlndwCtOOlton NIQNTS ft SUNDAYS mONIt 882-0840 MA4-1I81 073-2842 (Mt^llg. MY 3-1318 MY BUSINESS: - Working Solutions To Your Living Problems! UPs Talk REMODELING Eliminoto In-Botw—n Costs and Confusion... I Porsonally Will Call On Yowl REMODELING -k KITCHENS .I + BATHROOMS ★ ATTICS ★ ADDITIONS ★ RECREATION ROOMS U ROOFING GUTTERS ★ SIDING ★ met wnunrom sntnw » xssuttfl* ...*Wj AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WIU PLEASE US BOTH THE PONTIAC PRg&.MONPAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1966 Status of Major Legislation Master-Mixed Acrylic Latex House Paint Regular $6.99 SAVE $2.02 497 Don’t paint it — Color-Scape your house! Choosy from 8 professionally coordinated color families. 46 colors. No fading, no peeling. Applies with ease, dries in 30 minutes. No primer needed on sound surfaces. Tools clean with water. Our best paint for asbestos shingles, wood shingles, brick ^stucco and all masonry Surfaces. A durable protective finish for yout-house. Buy now and save! Paint Dipt., Main Bailment Our 4-Way Guaranteed Interior Latex Flat ■w 4$b - It’* guaranteed one coat, washable, colorfast and spot resistant Flows on like smooth silk. Dries in 30 minutes, you can use your rooms the same day. Odorless and leaddree. Easy cleatMyi. 2? colors. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Status of major legislation: NATIONAL SECURITY DEFENSE — House and Senate have passed separate versions Of a $58 billion defense money bill, the bigegst since World War u. House has turned down a Senate provi-.. sionv giving President . Johnson power to call up individual reservists and guardsmen serve in Viet Nam. Issue still in dispute. § VIET CONG—House Committee on Un-American Activities has approved a bill opposed by the administration that would make it a criminal offense for Americans to send aid to groups such as the Viet Cong or to so-* licit Such assistance. It weald also prohibit interference with military traffic in the United States. Senate: No bill, no action in > prospect. v CONSULATES—President has asked the Senate to ratify an agreement with the Soviet Union on reciprocal creation of consulates in cities outside the capitals of the two countries. FOREIGN AID; Administration asked $3.38 billion in overseas economleTand military aid during the year starting July 1 plus, unspecified authority for Viet Naim. Also asked for five-year program authorization instead of the present one ygar. House: Approved $4.1 bil- lion, including $590 million for Viet Nam. Senate: Approved $3.8 billion plus unspecified authority for Viet Nam. Conferees agreed on compromise $3.5 billion with most programs authorized .for only\«ie year. House accepted compromise. Senate: Takes up Tuesday. lenders be required to teU borrowers the true annual interest and total amount of interest for consumer credit. Sent by Sen. Paid Douglas, D-lll., is stalled in Banking/Committee. 'House: No action/ TRUTH - IN- PACKAGING i The*- administration has .< dorsed legislation to regulate packaging and require clearer labeling of supermarket type good?. Senate: Approved. House: Commerce Committee hearings under way. Foreign Relations Committed has approved, but opposition has developed. TRUTH-IN-LENDING - Present Johnson proposed that Rusk to Return WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk, hospitalized for a week with grippe, SLUMS—President has asked Congress to authorize a pilot program under which entire slum neighborhoods would be physically and socially rehabilitated. y The $2.3-billion cost would be spread over six years, with about 60 or 70 .cities participating. House:" Banking Committee approved $1.1 billion, two-year version. CONSERVATION POLLUTION - Senate Public Works Committee exceeded ad-, ministration plans, approved was expected to return to workj #5 9 5ililor,: five.year for cleaning up major river WILD RIVERS- Senate approved Johnson's request to preserve the wilderness setting of seven rivers. House: Chairman of Interior Committee said the bin will not be considered this year. , TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT — Johnson asked Congress to establish a cabinet level department of transportation including the Federal Aviation Agency, Bureau of Public Roads, Coast Guard, office of the under-sqcretary of Commcreft^iot- transportation. maritime administration, and safety functions of the Interstate Commerce Commission Civil Aeronautics Boards, plus smaller agencies. today. The 57-year-old Rusk was discharged from Walter basin waterways. House: Pub- Reed Army-Medical Center dur- MWorks Committee approved ing the weekend. House; Passed bill minus maritime administration. Sen-Government Operations Committee is considering. FARM President Johnson asked for 1 five-year, $3.3 bililon annual Food for Freedom” program to sell and give food to hungry nations. ' House: Approved $3.3 billion annually for only two years. Senate: Approved $2,5 billion a year forlwnyears. Gotnprn. 2.3 billion, four-year program, imise to be sought. GUARANTEE If on* gallon fail. to covar any cotor with just one boat whan appliad at a rate not to axcaad 500 aq. ft. par gaDon, or fails or faila to reaiat water or datetgant, we will furnish free additional paint to Guaranteed Satin Semi-Gloss Covers in 1-Coat Regularly $7.99 Matches all flat colors Sears 4-Easy Step Woodgraining Kits New refinishing system * makes wood, or metal furniture look like rieji woodwork. No old finish removal, no coarse sanding. Complete kit. 6 colors. Ideal for kitchen, batb, children’s room or as trim for latex walls. Dries to a rich velvety finish. Also guaranteed washable, colorfast -and spot resistant. In 27 odorless, lead-free colors. Liquid Paint and Varnish Remover Reg. $1.29 88'o Te remove varnish, lacquer, paint or sheltae from wood, ~”'J“ gmj metal. ■ Smooth* Jet Black Driveway Coating Reg. $7.79 5t?cd. Protects driveways from oil slid gasoline damage.. Apply with broom for best, yrsnlts. Applicator.......VJ,. 0.98 SEARS Downtown Pit on SALE FIRM MARKDOWN ©f All 1966 PONTIACS end TEMPESTS Look for the suggested list priee tap. Compare them with pew Pontiac Retails Final Markdown fags and be amazed at the savings on: • New '66 Pontiacs • New '66 Tempests • Demonstrators • Mileage Cars • Late Model Used Cars Hmy! Hurry! Hurry! OPEN TIL 10 P.M. THORS, and FRIDAY SHE DUCK at ST. CLEMENS - Downtown Pontiae Open: Mm., Tuk., and Thurs. 'til 9-Wad- and Fit ’til 6-Sal ’015 FI $-7M I