MOSCOW (AP) — The unmanned Soviet spacecraft Venus 4 flew into die atmosphere of cloud-shrouded Venus today and dropped an instrument package that transmitted data showing a temperature range from 104 to, 536 degrees Fahrenheit, an- announcement said. It reported the package made a soft landing by parachute. The planet’s atmospheric pressure varied from the equivalent of that of the earth to, about 151 times as great, the announcement said. Related Story, Page A-5 “The measurements have shown that the atmosphere consists almost exclusively of carbon dioxide,” it was added. “Hydrogen and vapors account for about 1% per cent, and no noticable traces of nitrogen were detected.’’ Signals from the spacecraft’s instruments were monitored in Britain for an hour and a half after they apparently landed on Venus. Radio transmissions from Venus 4 monitored at Britain’s Jpdrell Bank Observatory stopped at 12:38 a.m. EDT, believed the moment mien the craft hit , die planet’s surface. Fifteen seconds later,, toe observatory picked up new signals,‘fainter and different in tone. * * * “This is tremendous, amazing,” Sir Bernard Lovell, Jodrell Bhnk’s- director said. “The signals we are now receiving are coming from the surface of toe plhnet Venus. It seems that the Russians know for the first time' what toe surface of Venus is like.” » . The signals ceased at 2:14 a.m. EDT, after more than one and a half hours, and Lovell said the instruments might have been switched off. Soviet scientists made no immediate announcement. In fact, Lovell said he got a telephone call from a man at the Communist party bewspapeh Pra-vada in Moscow who had hedrd nothing from Soviet sources and Granted to find out what happened to Venus 4. .★ i ★ * r- But it seemed thqt the Soviet Union had successfully sent a 2,438-pound package on. a curving, 213-million-mile, four-month course in an effort to unlock some of the secrets of earth’s cloud- rwm M Benign Prostate Growth WASHINGTON (AP) - Army doctors reported today that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has a “benign non-cancerous enlargement of toe prostate gland,” but that surgery is not indicated at this time. Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said that Eisenhower had symptoms indicating a partial obstruction within his urinary tract system. But they said his spirits are good and that he is “up and around and out of bed.” The statements were given as answers to questions submitted last night by an In Today's Press Tuberculosis Three-part series begins — PAGE B-12. Outdoor News The coho salmon story; pheasant contest; duck hunting - PAGE D-4. Killed in Combat West Point football star of 1950s is Vietnam casualty — PAGE C4. Area'News-................A-4 Astrology ...............C-10 Bridge ................. €-10 Crossword Puzzle ........D-ll Comics ..................C-10 Editorials A-« Food Section .........C-l—C-3 Markets ................ C-15 Obituaries .............. D-5 Sports ........ .....D-l—D-4 . Theaters ....... ...’....C-ll TV and Radio Programs . D-U Wilson, Earl ............D-ll Women’s Images ......B-l—B-5 covered sister planet 43 million miles away. U.S. sources said 10 previous Venus shots and seven Mars shots, not all of them reported by the Russians, had failed.’ The 540-pound U.S. Mariner 5 space craft is due to fly past Venus at a distance of 2,500 miles tomorrow morning, carrying instruments to measure the planet’s diameter and aspects of its atmosphere. The United States has launched two probes toward Mars and three toward Venus, with one of each .termed successful. He said he believed the instruments were transmitting data of “inconceivable value” and added: "Quite apart from the technical achievements, which are amazing, one cannot overlook the tre- mendous scientific importance of this experiment.” Mstislav' V. Keldysh, president of toe Soviet Academy of Sciences, told a news conference in Moscow yesterday that Venus 4’s main task was to study -the Venutian atmosphere and that, it would take no pictures. He said all toe craft’s equipment was working well as it neared the planet. The Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNKSDAV, -OCTOBER 18, 19(57 VOL. 125 NO. 218 ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED PRESS I) IKE HOSPITALIZED—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie, presented this study four days ago aU a cornerstone-laying ceremony in Washington. It was Eisenhower’s 77th birthday. Yesterday he was admitted to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington suffering from a noncancerous enlargement of the prostate gland. His condition is described as good. Ike III With Tumor Associated Press reporter, not in a formal medical bulletin. The doctors also said that it has not yet been determined how long Eisenhower will remain in. the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital Tuesday with his third illness to five months., Eisenhower, who turned 77 last Saturday, developed symptoms Monday at his home in Gettysburg, Pa. Since September 1955 he has suffered two heart attacks, a stroke, an intestinal ailment which required" surgery and has had his gallbladder removed. He was flown by helicopter to the hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Eisenhower arrived later by auto. Taubman I Leaving Door Open for Future I Developer A. Alfred Taubman yesterday acknowledged toe defeat of his plan for a redeveloped downtown Pqptiac. In a letter to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., received yesterday, Taubman said he received word from Sears Roebuck & Co. that the company did not wish to locate a new downtown store in the urban renewal area with “deep regret.” Taubman, however, did 1 not entirely rule himself out of future jredevelopment plans. t “We appreciate the confidence the ' Related Stories, Page A-13 city and staff has shown in us. Any time we can be of further assistance do not hesitate to call on us,” the Oak Park developer wrote. Although the City Commission last night agreed to pass a resolution next week formally ending the year-long working agreement with Taubman, Taylor indicated he has not entirely given up on the idea of Taubman as a developer of the downtown area. In an exchange last, night with Donald R. Frayer, president of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress, Taylor said Taubman is one of the few persons able to bring together a real estate development of the magnitude required in the downtown area. Frayer had different thoughts, however, and called Taubman a “developer who has failed.” He asked the commission to put up the downtown urban renewal land for sale to interested qualified developers. Although Frayer said he was pledging the support of the CCPPP, Taylor seemed to take a dim view of Frayer's proposals. “You’ve had a whole year to fire remains at this commission and Taubman,’1 Taylor said. “Now that it’s over (the agreement with Taubman), where are your developers?” Taylor asked. Frayer said developers can be found ' who would be able to build to the downtown area. He requested that the city give the CCPPP authority, in writing, to act as ail appointed city agent in finding a developer. He said such an authorization “put in writing” would enable toe CCPPP “to go out and do the proper Job.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Pontiac Pmi Photo PRESS CARRIERS HONORED - Ten Pontiac Press newspaperboys met at The Press yesterday before traveling to Lansing where they were honored for outstanding achievements. Standing are (from left) Sheldon Mowat, Craig Smith, circulation supervisor Jim Coon, John Carroll, Terry Eckles, Carl Lawrence and Jim Long, circulation-promotion manager. Seated are (from left) John Spoor, Gregory Bennett, Michael Greenlee, Edward Jennings and Terry Currini Ten Press Carriers Honored at Banquet Honored at a banquet last night for their outstanding achievements as news-paperboys, 10 Fohtiac Press carriers were to return from Lansing today to receive additional awards. The qarriers traveled to the Capital yesterday afternoon where they each received a plaque and a Jacket from the Michigan Press Association. The boys were among 44 carriers throughout the state who were recognized for their service; salesmanship, perseverance, citizenship and academic ability- They ace Terry A. Currin, 14, of 3180 Warrmgham, Waterford Township; Edward L. Jennings, .14, of 6475 Waldon, Independence Township; John T. Carroll Jr., 14, of 51 Exmoor, Waterford Township; John O. Spoor, 14, of 10918 Hilf- Craig B. Smith, 16, of 950 .Argyle; Sheldon Mowat, 15, of 205 Romeo, Rochester; Michael N. Greenlee, 13, of 3f5 Common, Walled Lake; Terry J. Eckles, 15, of 406 North, Holly; and Gregory D. Bennett, 331 Lockhaven, Waterford Township. Tonight the boys will be honored at a dinner giveh by The Press in Waterford Townghip. Blackout Hits London LONDON (UPI) — Sections of central London were blacked out today for one hour by a switch'gear fault at an electricity board substation. Hardest hit was London's newspaper district of Fleet Street. Fair, Warmer Is Prediction for Tomorrow The weatherman promises fair and warmer tomorrow after bringing soaking rains for the past week. Showers started falling on Oct. 8 then continued on and off every day except Oct. 11 and Oct. 14 when skies were overcast. The outlook for tonight is clear and colder with the low dipping into the 30s. Rainfall measured 2.85 inches in downtown Pontiac so far this month. a ★ ★ ' * Partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for Friday. Clouded skies gave' viewers little chance of seeing the eclipse forecast for early this morning. No Rights Link in Unrest—Hanger By EDBLUNDEN Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger said last night recent civil disturbances had nothing to do with civil rights. Addressing the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, Hanger termed the disturbances a confrontation of “the lawful and the lawless.” He spoke at Devon Gables on Telegraph and Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. He said he was giving his personal evaluation and lashed out at “black power” advocates and tlqe clergy and their roles to recent disturbances. “Sniping and looting,” he said, had racial and political overtones, but had “nothing to do with civil rights.” The persons'caught looting, both Negro and white, and selling the stolen goods on the black marKet were those * with past criminal records, he said. ‘FOR PERSONAL GAIN’ “They were only interested in personal gain,” he. said. . In discussing the clergy, Hanger said in the last 10 years they have greatly altered their role from ’“administering the churches and giving guidance and wisdom.” He cited two recent reports from Mil- waukee where on one hand a Catholic priest V&s urging parents to keep their children out of school to bring pressure for an open-housing act and on the other hand another Catholic priest was fighting integration of his parish by Negro families. “These men degrade religion,” Hanger added. this practice of “breaking little laws for a good cause” a dangerous course that such men as FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover havt warned against. Hanger said it was ironic and tragic that the principal victims of the recent disturbances in metropolitan areas has been minority groups such as Negroes and Jews, who have been most active in civil rights. TURNING WARMER Today’s morning winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour are expected to continun northwesterly. ' The low recording prior to 8 a.m. was 42. By 2 p.m. toe mercury had warmed up to 48. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tomorrow 20 and Friday The police chief indicated he expected more civil disturbances in the future and predicted they would continue until the “law-abiding element stops it with concerted action.” WILLIAM K. HANGER He said the “lawful element” must demand action by officials and then give active support, ' ‘NO COMPROMISE’ “There cqn be no compromise with the integrity of the law,” he said. A contributing factor to the larger disturbances, he claimed, has been participation to “civil disobedience” by many public officials. Hanger terms A second speaker, Carl Heffernan, inspector in the Citizens Complaint Bureau of Detroit, said “a new spirit has picked up” in the stricken Detroit areas. ON PRECINCT LEVEL ' One of his Jobs is to conduct police-community meetings where citizens and young persons meet with police on precinct problems. This program was hailed as solving many ghetto conflicts until 'toe July riots. “After that, everyone was pretty downhearted, but now it has picked up again. They don’t want to ^ust throw in the sponge,” Heffernan said. A $^00 TV-Stereo Sale for $2.25 “Terrific response to our Press Want Ad. We lost count of the calls. Sold first night.” Mrs. W. J. COLOR TV, WOO. STEREO, >IW PRESS WANT ADS are referred to by thousands of people every day looking for everything under the sun. What do you have to offer. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 A—2 Viet Issue Is Backbone of Drives T^HE PONTIAC P.RESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1267 Dissident Dems Or has consistently disavowed their efforts. All* have an issue—the war and what they feel are its adverse effects on the progress of domestic programs. NEW YORK (AP) - Groups of Democrats who oppose President Johnson’s policies in Vietnam are organizing in a number of states to drop him in 1968 and to nominate a Democrat pledged to end the war. I Some have a candidate—Sen. j The numerical strength of the Robert F. Kennedy of New! anti-Johnson movement, and its York. For 13 months, Kennedy ability to obtain financing, is Senate Critic of LBJ Said Best Bet for '68 difficult to determine s LANSING (AP) — The most! la an assessment of the par-likely candidate to replace Pres- ty’s chances in 1968, Ferency ident Johnson at the head of the also accused national party Democratic ticket in 1968 would leaders of already deciding that be one of his Senate critics, “They will name the ticket Michigan State Party Chairman write the platform and every-Zolton Ferency believes. [body had better become be- * ★ * lievers." “Rut at present we have no possibilities on the horizon,’ adds Ferency, who warned yesterday) that Johnson’s unpopularity could spell trouble for the enUire ticket In next year’s elections. Ford and UAW Resume Talks- Reuther Is Present at Today's Session DETROIT (AP)- Bargaining teams from-Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers met anew today following two days of sessions which stretched far into the night and during at least one of which company chairman Henry Ford II stood by In his headquarters offices. Both UAW President Walter P. Reuther and Ford Vice President of Labor Relations Malcolm L- Denise, the company’s chief negotiator, were on hand at today’s session. The resumption of the meetings followed a 13-hour session Tuesday. They met for 16 hours Monday. ★ ★ * A bargaining source who said earlier Tuesday he was mistic” that Tuesday’s session would bring-new contract agreement and end a 42-day strike, told a reporter today: “I feel the same way about today. I doubt we can put it together today but we accidentally might.” He added, he was “not optimistic” but declined to expand on his remarks. Following Tuesday's session, the 57th spent at the table, by the full bargaining team since negotiations opened July 11, neither sidq would comment officially on developments, both observing a news blackout put into effect a week earlier. New York Sen. Robert Kennedy is the most talked about alternative to Johnson, but Kennedy has expressed support for the President and “there’s ho indication he’s 'changed h mind,” said Ferency last night. * * ‘One of the senators who has differed with him on his poli-would be the most likely alternative to Johnson, but none has indicated any willingness to oppose Mm,” added Ferency. NO INDICATION Asked if Michigan’s senior senator, Philip Hart, would be a possibility, Ferency said he doubted it, adding that he has discussed the subject with Hart, who “has given no indication he would be interested.” ,000 MEMBERS • Dr. Martin Shepard, national cochairman of the Citizens for Kennedy in ’68, said recently that this group has some 6,000 members in 50 chapters in the country. convention of “stop Johnson” Democrats in Pittsburg, Shephard said drives have begun in, California, Illinois, New York, Oregon, New Hampshire' Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Washington, South Dakota and the District of Columbia. ★ ★ ★ In a number of states, the dissident Democrats say they plan to enter a slate of anti-Johnson candidates for delegates to the Democratic National Convention. The California Democratic; Council, (CDC), with 33,000 volunteer members, formally launched such a drive in late September. The CDC specified that its delegates must advocate an immediate cessation of the bombing of Vietnam, negotiations—including all participants—for settlement of the war so that American armed forces may be withdrawn, and international guarantees of nonintervention in Vietnam.” WOULD BR OPPOSED This slate would be opposed on the ballot by pro-Johnson candidates who include all the top California Democrats. In New York, the newly organized Coalition for a Democratic Alternative, teaming with the pro-Kennedy group, said! they plan to run slates of aqti-Johnson delegates in the 1968 primary. In Seattle, a loosely organized group calling itself “Washington Citizens for Kennedy-’68” says it Is starting at precinct level to elect convention delegates sup-| porting the senator. A new law in Wisconsin permits voters to mark “yes’r or opposite the name of a candidate if he is alone on the ballot. If more than one name appears, the ballot leaves space to note that the voter favors “none of the names shown. NEW GROUP new group, taking the name, “Concerned Wisconsin Democrats,” will attempt to feat Johnson in the primary, April 2. ‘Johnson has become a symbol of our policy in Vietnam,’ said Donald O. Peterson of Eau Claire, chairman of the organization. He said he had been a supporter of Johnson until this past summer. But as of last June, Peterson said, “There already were people at Democratic meetings in rural areas who would stand up and declare they would vote against the President.” 1962 and an unsuccessful candidate against Republican G o v. George Romney in 1966, said his criticism yesterday of <‘tee hard-sell Democratic line coming out of WasMnglon” had brought a flood of phone calls —mostly in support of his state-lents. He has received no reaction from Washington, Ferency added. * + * Democratic t) state legislators, in town for a special legislative . were unanimous in their hesitancy to comment bn Fer-ency’s statement. CALL FOR RESIGNATION Late last night, however, three party leaders called for Ferency ‘resign your post as chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee” since has clearly become impossible for you to separate your personal opinions from party policy.” The communication w a s signed by central committee member George Bennett; Robert Dwyer, chairman of the 2nd Congressional District, and Gerald Slxby, chairman of the Livingston County Democrats Com-Imittee, The Weather $irmtn Peres, in Ms opening statement to the panel, said that if Acosta did commit the act, he did no have complete control of Ms faculties. The first witness called by Asst. Prosecutor James Robert was Mrs. Ann Margaret McBee of 103 S. Paddock. She testified that she and the victim were in tee parking lot of a party store, the Kog Kan-teen, Wide Track and Auburn, when Acosta got in the car and began slapping and kicking the girl. After police, arrived on the scene, Mrs. McBee said they told her to take the couple home. She said she left them both oft at the Acosta address. Speaking toMght on the “Suburban Dilemma” first of series of five talks on the Detroit riots, is Rev. Robert Potts, ex- « ecutive director of the Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity of Detroit. The public meeting at 8:30 in the Birmingham Community House is sponsored by the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations. ★ ★ ★ The talk, first in the series on the theme, “What the In-ner-City Riots are Shying to the Suburbs,” will be followed by general discussion period. Kresge Improved After Overdose of Sleep Drug MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Howard Kresge, 61, son of the man who founded the S. S. Kres-|ge five-and-dime store chains, A few hours later, a passing was reported “much improved” motorist saw the girl lying in today after remaining in criti-the street, and he called police, cal condition for three days They found the girl’s body at from an overdose of sleeping the rear of Acosta’s home. He I compound. 1 was standing over the body. I Kresge, formerly of Bloom-The suggested raise amounts! State Crash Fatal| ,Mrs McBee said that whilejfield Township, was discovered Housing Law Draft Is Near Completion Pontiac Director of Law Sher-1 win M. Birnkrant said last night I he hopes to have an open houa-1 ing ordinance drafted and ready I for City Commission considers- ] tion by next week. . PORT HURON ’(AP)-Eugene Smyth, 39, of Port Huron was fatally Injured Tuesday when hi^ car crashed into a concrete abutman on the 1-94 bypass in Port Huron. Smyth died three hours later in Port Huron Hospital. they were at the Keg Kanteen, I unconscious on his kitchen floor Acosta told a witness to stop Saturday night when police ar-interfering. Acosta then told the rived to serve an assault and man that Linda was his “wife” battery warrant, and that he had caught her with' The assault and battery another man. charge, filed by Ellen Graves, The prosecution is expected to was dropped two hours After it call some 16 persons to testify Iwas filed. The warrant was can-during the trial. celed. NO FINE ALTERNATIVE The 103 had pleaded no con-1 test and were sentenced forthwith with no alternative offer to He lndicated that he expected I fln,es. .... . . ft- to be at least another week I The judge offered to give stu- '. { final , n lg I dents the option of serving five or 8 1 weekends to they could keep up Preparea' school work and turned six Brinkrant said city commis-1 youngsters over to juvenile I sioners might wish changes in the dhift after rend-1 ing It. Richard Northcross; president I qf the Pontiac Organization of I Black Youth, asked if it was I not taking a long time to put to-1 gether an ordinance. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St save on your pets needs here at SIMMS discount annex-see for yourself store hours: thur- & sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — fri. 9 a.m. tp 9:30 p.m. Weather—Rarftj xrmmy- . S3 38 Mien.. _______ 19 Marquette i.3 43 Milwaukee .. --------- — 49 Nev -------------- 3* Net 43 Om .. 43 Pht. 70 47 Pitts 37 n mi 75 57 Thie Det* In 95 Veer* The demonstrators strategy change developed at a three-hour rally on the University of California Berkeley campus. One speaker said “too many people got hurt.” Police used clubs and leech 83 74 today until Oct. 27. eye-stinging chemical spray in ” 73 J* The hearing for Paul M'clearing demonstrators from 70 34-Maczko, 57, and Mrs. Florence the center. They cleared a path1 ___. „ . „ 70 47 Pittsburgh ” & tewis, 29, both of*9052 Orton- for nine busloads of draftees. (Progress was being made under * &nLM * 7i 72 ville, began Oct. 10. | As he did Monday night, Dean!tne circumstances. - - |.-c.*.';citV! jo 34 it was adjourned for eight of Students Arleigh Williams! * ’ * 49 33 s! ste^Mer?* 58 35 days after one qf Mrs. Lewis’! warned those at the Berkeley •- wa*hington 74 “five children testified that he| campus rally that they were de- 1 iand one of his brothers hadifying a temporary restraining once been chained together by order. But the meeting contin-Maczko. lued. Mayor William R Taylor Jr. and Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson both said they thought I Hudson warned that there is definite opposition to an open housing ordinance and ai j the young Negro organization not to press the issue. Conviction of 17 Asked in Rights Trial NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain; and showers are forecast tonight , in the northern Rockies and the northern half of the East Coast. Cooler temperatures can be expected in tee eastern third of the nation xcept in northern New England. MERIDIAN. Miss. (AP) -J I,The' Justice* Department asked! Ian all-wMte federal court .today to convict 17 of 18 men on conspiracy charges in the 1964 deaths of three young civil jrights workers, but pleqde<{. foe I other be acquitted-! "What you 12 people do here! j today will be long remembered,” said * Asst U.S. Atty. Gen. John Doar in final argu (merits. “If you find these mei are not guilty, you trill declan - < the law of Neshoba County to be the law of Mississippi.” Doar, using just over an hour to argue the'case, said he did not think there was enough evidence for a conviction of Travis M Barnette, 39, a Meridian garage owner. Doar said the slaying of the three workers during Mississippi’s long, hot summer of racial turmoil in 1964 was a “calculated cold-blooded plot.” He continually referred te the deaths [as “the midnight murders.” j The Justice Department con-j 'tended during the 16-day trial (that the militant White Knights of the Ku Kiux Kian plotted the murders and a band of Klans-men shot the three todeath on a| backwoods road on June 31, 1964, “Just as there was no doubt I there was a plot,” Doar told tea | juors. “tear* Was no doubt that the late of Neshoba County participated.” • [pet nail clippers ■ trim pet noili lilt* the veti do. Sola. ■ All itaal clipper..... ]4-ft. lead chains I chrome heavy duty dog lead chain. I Others to 88c ........... I plastic pet dish I easy to keep clean plastic Other I sizes 68c and 79c. I pet play toys I choke of over 30 different toys. I Priced from.............. I pet combs I oil metal combs made .expressly I for pets hair.... ....... [wicker pet beds 1 sturdy wicker. Large size only. I Prices start at. .... OOC dog tie-out chain VQP m tea te ' 12-ft. length chains. Other lengths eSTw ' I dog whistles QA01 ■ ■ * W ' super sonic whistles for dogs. |l|l ' I \F V People can't hear it . I d/| ^ pet double dish QQ4» (|(| aluminum double dish with sue- f|f|y I •H. lion cup base.................... I 1QC leather collars I ■ f ■ ‘ collars for mo* any hize dog. 4-M.te ■ ’ I Prices start at........................... I 6)M pet brushes y|Q0| the perfect way to keep pets I Aflfl bed mattresses 1491 cotton fiber •mattress for wicker I bed. Prices start..... JL | SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1967 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac HetesA Red MOVIKG Stay....... Friends, as you knew, everyone in their lifetime has a moving event. Sometimes it's a wedding, Sometimes it’s the birth of your first ohHd. And sometimes it’s when the mother-in-law gees bank home. Wed, it’s finally happened to SIMMS. After 34 years, Simms is ‘MOVING’ into enr own new warehouse. And this is what’s making this sueh a ‘Moving’ story. After getting estimates on peeking, moving and unpacking the goods from our old warehouse we said: “What-the-hay, why don’t we save this expense and just bring the goods over to our downtown store and let our good customers help us by taking this merchandise off our hands. ^Why we’ll make the prices so ridiculous, the people will move the goods for us.” So friends, here they are: wanted items, Unwanted Items, some useful items, some useless Hems, plenty of some, few of others ... but Rememh ler, YOU’LL be moved ti 1 - 1 d buy because of the ridiculous prices! Main Floor CLOTHING Dept. | | Main Floor SUNDRY DEPTS. J 1 DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS { 1 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Girls’ Jump Suits Reg. $3.98 value, 'Snug-flex' stretch Jump-wit b water repellent, with zipper front, cmd stirrup straps. Blue, size, 4-5-8. —Main Floor [99 Group Children’s Hat Reg. $1.00 values. Worm wrools and 100% A orlan hats for cold weather wearing. Assorted /1 sizes and colors. —Main Floor j 190 Children’s Lounge Rebel Pretty pastel pink robes of 100% acetate with H Polyester fiber-fill in sizes 3-4-5 or chenille robes In size 8 only. —Main Floor 99 Infants Cotton Kimona Soft and absorbent 100% cotton kimono, white gB f dbgb trimmed with delicate rose buds. Buy for gifts, ~m 0 VHwfl *00. —Main Floor g g r Group Ladies’ Slacks Assorted table of ladles' better slacks including 11 . corduroy, wools, twills and jeans. In assorted 1 * colors and sizes 8 to 18. Main Floor 99 Girls’ Orion Sweaters 100% Orion sweaters that are so soft to wear fl and so easy to wash. Cardigan style. White only. H Sizes'6 and 6x. —Main Floor g 190 Ass’t. Turd Goods Wash-'and wear cotton yard goods, in prints, checks and quilt patterns. Ail fully washable and VH sanforized. -Mein Floor \| Salesman’s Sample Case „ 388 Reg. $4.95 Scuff resistant vinyl carry case, 6%xl 2x 14'/z < inch' size. With 2 locks and keys. Sundries—Main Floor 2-Pick Up Electric Guitar 27#® Reg. $32.95 2 pick up electric guitar, flat top style with cut away body and tremolo bar and cord. Beautifully finished. Sundries—Main Floor S-Pc. Norelco Barber Kit Reg. $12.95 value. Includes clipper, and 2 snap . fl on attachments. In barber pole case. Beat the 0 VP rising costs of hair cub. With instructions. H W ________________Sundries —Main Floor______________ Ingraham Cordless Wall Clock $15.95 factory list, Cordless Decorator wall clock 'Bali' model. Operates on 'C* medium flashlight battery. Batteries extra. Factory • guarantee._____Sundries—Moin Floor f44 Giant Pack Stationery Reg. 4,9c 'Storlite' stationery pack contains 150 sheets of paper, and 50 envelopes. Write those loved ones today. Sundries—Main Floor 330 Remington Cordless Shaver I9*5 Reg. $22.95 Remington IV cordless, only world famous Remington with full factory guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor Yeung Men’s Denim Jeans [00 Blue denim |eans for young, men who wear size 27 Inch waist. Fully washable. A tremendous value. Men’s Henley Sweatshirts Men's sweatshirts with the popular Henley neck- MAiflU line and short sleeves. Sizes L and XL for men. IW — Basement Men’s Flannel Shirts Warm cotton flannel sport shirts In colorful MilII plaids, Fully washable In size Small only. Move - 'em for us.' —Basement H. Men’s Insulated Vests Insulated vests to wear under Jackets, etc Men's size medium only, yellow color. For outdoor workers or sports lovers. [50 Boy’s Husky Pants All cotton pants for boys who weor husky size 10 only. Popular black color. Washable. 88® Cannon Hand Towels Ingraham ‘Illusion’ Wall Clock I5®5 $39.95 factory list. Battery operated, 26-inch diameter, with polished brass spokes and alternate brass and, copper leaves. Sundries—Main Floor Ingraham ‘Comet’ Alarm Clock [69 $2.98 factory , list, dependable alarm clock for bedroom..Plastie case in Ivory colors. Factory guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor Pack of ‘Hold Dust’ Dust Cloths m Reg. 69c Chemically treated dust cloths that really pick up the dust. 12x18 Inch size. Handy pack of 6. Sundries—Main Floor Remington Cord-Cordless Shaver Reg. $30i95 Lek V Cord or Cordless electric shaver, world wide multi-voltage. Shaves In any country. 110 to 127V- 140-160V-200-250 volts in.t/flvej.?' Sundries - Main Fleer 2®» Ingraham ‘Chime’ Alarm Clock 495 Factory list $11.98, Had chlme'alarm, lighted dial and add-a-nap feature. Lets you nap 10 minutes thsn rings again. Sundries—Main Floor Coramie Ash Trays' Rsg. 59c sellers. Large 8V4x6-inch size ceramic ash trays decorated with 3 color trim. Sundries—Main Floor 230 ‘Reef* Anitseptic Mouth Wash 530 $1.09 value, 18 oz. unique refreshing antiseptic mouth wash that takes your breath away. Also as gargle for minor sore throats. Drugs—Main Floor Ultra Brite Tooth Paste 65c tube. 3-Vi oz. size, New — From Colgate,. Ultra brite tooth paste for the brightest teeth ever. Drugs—Main Floor 34e Kotex-Fems Sanitary Napkins M3® 49c value, pkg. of 12, your choice of famous Kolex or Ferns for feminine hygiene. Box of 12. . Drugs—Main Floor Workmen’s Lunoh Outfit Reg. $2.49 seller. All metal workman's lunch kit with pint size vacuum bottle. Carries sandwiches and fruit without crushing. Limit 1. [99 MIRR0 Pressure Cooker 4 qt. size cooks meats and vegetable quickly while retaining vitamins, and Juices. Recipe booklet included. Limit 1. 2nd Floor 5" Gillette silvIr Razor Blades rm 79c volue, pkg. of 5, Super Silver, double edge razor blades made in England by Gillette. Drugs—Main Floor' Kleenex Tissues 23c value, pkg. of 125, Dispenser size box of gentle Kleenex tissuei, 2 ply in white. Have a, box in the bedroom, bath and nursery. 4 ‘ Drugs—Main Floor 2:37® Menthyl Analgesic Rub 490 98c value, Menthyl rub an anolgeslc balm for aches and pain£ In handy tube. Drugs—Main Floor DeVilbiss Vaporizer $6.95 value, DeVilbiss vaporizer and humidifier odds moisture to the air to oid breathing for cold sufferers. Drugs—Main Floor 419 Jergens Facial Soap 4IM® 10e sellers. Soothing Jergens facial fragrant and doesn't dry your skin. Handy 4 bar pack. Drugs—Main Floor Foam Shoe Insoles 49c value pair. Foam insoles for men's or ladies' shoes. Adds a little comfort to your steps. A small price fdr comfort. Drugs—Main Floor 2i39® Dia Sweet Tablets $1.98 value, 1000 tablets. Contains cydamate and saccharin sodium for diet control. Drugs—Main Floor 880 Gillette S Razor 99c volye, Gillettes super speed razor with FREE trftvel size of Foamy shave cream. Drugs—Main Floor 590 100% Nylon Stretch Head Bands 90 25c value. Glamour stretch head bands of 100% nylon—one size fits all. In your choice of popular colors. Drugs—Moin Floor 34* SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Size Quitted Bedspreads 2P If you hove twin size beds this is a real buy, Pretty pastel colors in quilted bedspreads. Take 'em home for only. —Basement Man’s MaRon Work Jaokats 499 front. They eoine In sizes86-38-42-46. Yours far only. Vinyl Beauty Cases Vinyl covered and flbreglos reinforced beauty cases. Slight Irregulars. Ideal for weekend trips, •ett —Basement. 359 Hudnut Hair Coloring $1.75 volue, gentle Polycolor hair coloring by Richard Hudnut. Shampoos, colors and conditions all In one operation. Drug*—Main Floor 830 Woodbury Hand Lotion 490 $1.00 value, Woodbury pink gel hand lotion with the famous glycerine and rosewater formula. Drugs—Main Floar 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMSJL In mti Pontiac Long Play GoK Balls $7.95 value, first quality long play golf balls are cut proof. Buy a dozen for a Christmas gift. Limit 2 dozen. —2nd Floor Dz. Household Sponge Mop Duo fold household sponge mop let's you mop floors without getting your hands In harsh detergents. Limit 1. —2nd Floor P ‘Easy On’ Spray Starch 430 69c value, I lb. 6. oz. aerosol spray can of Easy on spray starch4hat will not scorck Leaves a Ipng lasting finish. Limit 2. —2nd Floor Wagner Rug Shampoour 499 $6.99 volue. Gives deep down cleaning action, trigger action releases Just the right amount of shampoo. With free can of shampoo. Limit I. —2nd Floor Mayfair Bath Seale Mayfair bath Kale helps .you keep a check pn your weight. Weighs up to 250 lb. In black or white colors. Limit I. —2nd Floor 2“ Twilight Kerosene Lamp $2.19 value, Early American style kerosene lamp with colored and delicately scented oil. Limit 1 per customer. —2nd Floor J48 Round Point Garden Shovel Well built round point shovel with long smoothly finished handle. Buy now at this low price for next season. Limit 1 ‘ —2nd Floor [49 Bernz-O-Matic Propane Tanks 990 King size cylinder interchangeoble on all portable propane appliances. Bottled energy to cook, heat, light or grill with the flick of a match. Limit 2. i —2nd Floor 75-Ft. Plastic Garden Hose 276 %-inch diameter green plastic garden hose. 75 foot length. For gardens, washing cars, etc Limit 150 feet. —2nd Floor Auto Spring Cushion 2-pc. auto spring cushion that lets air circulate under you when you are driving. Keeps you comfortable. Limit 1. —2nd Floor * 990 Dinette Chair Replacements 2«« Replacement seat and backs for 2 chairs. Limited color selection. Makes old dinette sets look like new. —2nd Floor Top of Tank Shelf Unit 4«7 Extra shelf space that fits aver the lop of the toilet tank or table in the laundry. Another useful gift suggestion. Limit 1. —2nd Floor Marblized Toiled Seat Mother of Peorl-morbellzod toilet seat In your choice' of blue or green. Fits, most standard seats, Limit 1. —2nd Floor 499 State OKs Bond Sale for Clarkston Schools * CLARKSTON — A nine-month delay W of the Municipal Ffnance Commission) Clarkston Community Schools construe- are not knowledgeable.” tion program was brought to a halt yes- __L m terday with approval by the Michigan OMRAND , g * Municipal finance Commission for the'.; The district was ready -to begin con-sale of $2.5 million in bonds. struction of the second Junior high. The bonds were okayed by voters of school last Pebtnaiy and had money on toe district to June lM& Tbeir purpose hand with which to start'twtotwetloo. tar? School alt*. Saahabw and “.yb-e, SfC Independeooa Township. bondihns heUnotife nroieet until now. FALL OF I960 When completed — and that date has now been moved back a year Irked at what he termed a paper war fought since last January to win approval lor the bond sale, Greene considered the final condition one more indication of the state commission’s “nitpicking” attitude. “We have no Idea how many times it Wfll be necessary to adverise toe bonds or what it wfll coat,” he said. Greene had earlier charged that the delay in approval had already cost the district $300,009 in increased construction costs. * * He had said, “I have to assume . . . the state wants to control everything, or the men making the decisions (members Residents Petition for Lake Cleanup WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Round Lake may be on its way to being cleaned up. The Township Board last night voted to proceed with certifying petitions signed by about 56 residents at Round Lake requesting the cleanup. The petitions are required to emple-ment a state law passed fat UN providing a method for rehabilitating lakes. The law calls for setting up an administrative board of county, township, and conservation department representatives. ★ * , "it ■' The board will establish a special assessment district to cover the cost of the project if public hearings indicate approval of the residents, explained Township Supervisor James L. Reid. The board, In' other business, approved the preliminary plan for a new subdivision. Cedar View No. 1 The proposed 26 lots ire being developed by Paul Do-Grandchamp. COG TO BE CONSIDERED The board set s meeting for I p.m. Oct. 23 to consider Joining toe Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG). , 11 The board also plans to consider then approving a coda which would regulate installation of beating equipment. NOVI - The Village Council has unanimously accepted the resignation of Councilman Joseph Crupi, a former village president. ■ v According to Village Mnager Harold Ackley, Crupi resigned because he opposed a recently approved ordinance amendment for a graduated sewer availability connection fee. Crop! was not at Monday’s meeting. Before the rest of too council approved the amendment at too Oct 2 mooting, Crupi said he would resign and walked out. | Resignations aren’t effective, however, until they are submitted to toe village clerk and acted upon by the council. SAME REASONS Crupi had been on the council since 1960 and had served as president until last year. He resigned the presidency at that time “for the same reason I resigned as councilman,” Crupi said. “I thought I could do a better Job from the side than the chair,” he explained. The former president works in the public relation department of Ford Motor Co., Dearborn. 1 Village President J. Philip Anderson said toe resignation was regrettable because Crupi had been with toe Tillage government toe several years ahd had been a good councilman, reported Ackley. * + • % At the Oct. 2 Council meeting, Cnq>i reportedly criticized Village Attorney Howard I. Band’s wording of toe graduated sewer fee ordinance. ‘COUNCIL FAILURE’ He also objected to “the failure of the council to uniformly apply the original ordinance” which set a flat $300 fee per property owner. Thera Is much more to these objections which “would take several hours to explain,” Crept said when asked for details on his objections. • Village Manager Ackley claimed that he “never found out what Crupi wants despite a good many discussions about the ordinance.” < The council also heard that too citizens committee for cityhood of the village has filed an appeal of Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer’s recent decision with the State Court of Appeals. Beer had ruled Sept. 19 that the village could not hold an election on its incorporation as a home rule city. Beer said he was upholding the first ruling in the case by Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore in early 1966 that the petitions asking the election were faulty. The citizens committee is appealing only another > part of Beer’s decision which reverses a decision by Orcuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn. Thorburn ruled early this year that as an already incorporated entity, the village is not bound by a state statute requiring 500 persons per square mile to incorporate as a home rule city. Ackley expects the case to come up within two or .four months. 4 The council also accepted too resignation of Don Walters as department of public works superintendent. Walton, 55, resigned for financial security, reasons, said Ackley. The village has no pension plan. Walters had been employed by the village since i960 and was superintendent for the past two years. Tbs village as yet has no replacement for Walters. New 80-Acre Cemetery Will Open Tomorrow v in Springfield Twp. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Ceremo-nles for the opening of the 80-acre Hill-view Memorial Gardens cemetery here will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. Approximately five acres will be developed Initially and termed the Four Apostles Garden, the property is located at Anderson and Edgar with a local office at 6573 S. Dixie Highway in Clark- Hillview owner Peter G. Buterakos, who also owns six other cemeteries in Michigan, said the land was purchased last February and eventually will contain a chapel and a lake with from 8-12 gardens. He added that four hand-, carved marble statues were being completed in Italy. A fountain is befog constructed at toe entrance. Second Round, of Petitions Clarkston Annexation Is Hit Criticised by the village for gathering the first petitions before both sides of the issue had been heard, the residents1 have baaed the new signatures on the result of facte made known at both township and village public meetings on Sept. 14 and 18. The village has estimated that approximately 250 homes would be annexed under the proposed plan Which Would about triple the current size of Clarkston. New boundaries would extend from 1-75 on the north to the Dixie Highway Elmwood PTA to Host Open House Tomorrow Elmwood School PTA will host a school open house at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the school, 2751 Auburn, Avon Township. Parents will have an opportunity to visit their child’s room and to see a display of school work. Refreshments will follow a short business meeting. West. Bloomfield to Air COG Link WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG) will be considered at tonight’s Township Board meeting at 8 at toe Township HalL Discussion from the audience will be limited to two minutes per person and to-20 minutes for the entire audience participation, said a township official. ' The Township Board passed a resolution of intent of joining COG last May- The board is considering joining formally. Membership fee for toe township would be $400 per year. Also at the meeting tonight, the board will consider plana for a special assessment sewer district for KnoUwood Heights subdivision and a water service district for Rel Air subdivision. Pumpkin Sale Oct 28 CLARKSTON — A door-to-door pumpkin sale has been planned by Clarkston Area Jaycees for Oct. 28. Gerald A. Hennig, project chairman, expects to sell two truckloads of pumpkins. Proceeds to be used for various Jaycee community activities. CHECKING PETITIONS — Four Independence Township residents, active in obtaining 475 signatures on petitions objecting to proposed annexation by the village of Clarkston, view their efforts. Wallace C. Mayer (standing), 8864 Blue- t i? mask Prm rmw grass, points out the results to (from left) Mrs. Harold Herner, 6968 W. Church; Mrs. Watson Siecinski, 7117 Glenbumie; and John Christie, 6725 Laurelton. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Some 250 families living outside the current Clarkston village limits — In an area which has been proposed for inclusion via annexation — have for the second time stated their objections. ' &>? * m * A second round of petitions — these bearing 475 signatures —- have been collected from the affected area and from residents living within the village. “We ,;S . are strongly opposed to too annexation proposal as ontlioed by too Village Council in a public meeting Monday, Sept. 18,” read toe now petitions. “We believe about 96 per cent of the people whose property would be involved in annexation are presented,”'said Wallace C. Mayer, 6864 Bluegrass, one of the signature collectors. OPPOSE GROWTH Ha revealed that 438 of toe signature* are those of township residents with the remainder being those of village residents who have no desire for their village to grow. The petitions will either bo sent by registered mail to the Village Ctypnctf or presented to members at their (text regular meeting, he added. on the south, and from the township line on the west to Perry Lake Road on the east, excluding the Clarkston Community Schools property and the commercial area at the foot of M15 along‘the Dixie Highway. y Because toe village is governed by the general law statutes, no election is necessary to annex. The procedure requires only the approval of the Oakland County Board at Supervisors. Spokesmen for the affected property holders say preparations are already being made to petition the county board should it ba necessary in an attempt to defeat the annexatioa attempt. the school as conceived would bouse 1,000 students id 117,820 square feet of floor Spaed. “It has taken us nearly as long to get approval for the sale of the bonds as it would have to build the school,” said Green*. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ^8, 1967 inti $1.5-Million Expansion at Nursing Home Is Completed BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Bloomfield Hills Nursing Home, Square' Lake Road and Woodward, recently completed a $1.5million expansion of its extended care facilities, increasing its capacity fourfold with 300 new beds. Located on the same property just to the oast is tbs aging but still majestic white frame Grecian-columned Bloomfield Hospital, formerly the mansion of ■ ministrator Mrs. Grace Christianson now has 381 beds, and contained within the complex are a physical therapy room, exam room, day room, dental suite and beauty ttiop. A large paved parking lot has beenmnished for visitors. chased from Clyde Marshbanks a year earlier. PART OF ESTATE Id contrast to the modern gray brick home, the old “hospital” formerly on the Collier Estate stands proudly overlooking Woodward and waits to step aside for progress. was one of toe most splendid residences of its era. It was part of the Collier estate which bounded Woodward, Square Lake, and Franklin and included apple and Oak trees on its rolling hills. Tie mansion itself was designed by Mb*. Collier, formerly of too Wrigbt- 7wo New Wings Of This Bloomfield Hills Nursing Horn* Now Open THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1P6T Br/fonJ Soviet Crofi on Vokus PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A top British space scientist says a Soviet space probe apparently reached Venus today, ending a four - month, 213-million -mile race with the United States to seek dues to life on earth's mysterious “sister planet." ISP Signals from the Soviet Union’s Venus 4 being read by the Jodrell Bank Observatory hi England stopped at 4:38 a.m. Greenwich Mean Time — 12:38 a.m. EDT-and were replaced in 20 minutes by signals of a different type. The director of the British tracking station, Sir Bernard Lovell, said a possible explanation was that capsules had been ejected from the main Russian rocket casing onto the surface of Venus and were now transmitting. DESIGNED TO LAND The 2,438-pound Soviet Venus 4 apparently had been designed to make a landing whereas Mar-i iner 5, the smaller U.S. vehicle, was built to fly by Venus and take close-up measurements of the planet and its atmosphere. The U.S. vehicle is expected to arrive some 24 hours after Venus 4. A Tass news agency article last month said the Russian ve-hide had been sterilized “to pre- i vent any terrestial microorgan-I ism from being carried to the i Venus surface." i Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Our Most Famous First Quality Sheets at WHITE SALE prices! PERCALES $049 3.39 Double Size........ 1.70 Pillowcases........ 2.99 Twin Fitted Bottom.. 3.39 Double Fitted Bottom MARINER 5 - This is the U.S. entry In the race to Venus. The Mariner 5, launched An earlier Soviet craft, Venus 3, was designed to send a sphere filled with experiments to the surface, but, the vehicle itself crashed on the planet in March 1966. Mariner 5 was not sterilized because it was aimed to fly yaat Venus, not land on its surface. INSTRUMENT APPROACH The U.S. craft is a modification of Mariner 4, which snapped 22 pictures of almost; airless Mars from 6,200 miles in July 1965. Mariner 5 carries no camera, however — its target is obscured by clouds. Instead, it has instruments to measure the diameter of. V e n u s and the height, density, temperature and makeup of its atmosphere. Virtually aH that is known: about Venus, the third brightest body in earth’s sky, has come from earth-based telescopes and radar, and from Mariner 2, the only successful Venus probe to date. « Mariner 2 flew within 21,700 miles in 1962 and made readings indicating Venus’ surface temperature was an unbearably hot 800 degrees Fahrenheit. This was an assumption based on temperatures in the upper layers of the atmosphere-readings which could have been distorted hy electrical activity in the Venusian “sky.” A ROUGH SURFACE Radar probing from earth shows considerable roughness on the planet, probably high mountains. Some scientists have speculated that somewhere on the slopes of such mountains there could be a temperate zone favorable to life. clouds surrounding the planet are not water clouds, that there is no liquid water on the planet’s surface, and that the heat—even on the highest mountain—is so great it would disintegrate the most elementary life form.” TO SETTLE DISPUTE. Mariner 5 carries instruments which will go a long way' toward settling scientific dispute. Among them are an ultraviolet photcpieter to measure any hydrogen and oxygen that may exist in Venu?’ atmosphere. It works this way: atoms of hydrogen and oxygen are excited by solarjenergy and give off1 radiation jk the ultraviolet range. The photometer measures the amount of this radiation at various altitudes, giving an indication of the density of the atmosphere at each level. Since dense air is warmer than thin air, the readings also will show the temperature at different altitudes. MUSLINS 2.99 Doublet Size........ 1.20 Pillbwcases......... 2.49 Twin Fitted bottom.. 2.99 Double Fitted Bottom The American entry, the 540-pound U.S. Mariner 5, equipped with an umbrella and Venetian blinds to shield it against intense solar heat, will fly past Venus at a distance of 2,500 miles Thursday morning. The Soviet craft was launched June 12, Mariner 5 on June 14. Each responded properly to radioed commands in steering maneuvers far out in space. NO FULL EXPLANATION V e n u s 4’s mission, has not been fully explained, but the Tass article said: “It is only automatic stations coming into contact with the planet or speeding near it.that can directly study physical conditions on the planet and processes taking place in its atmosphere and on its surface.” NO-IRON SHEETS Reg. 4.99,81x108 or Double Fitted.. .$4.39 Dr. Lewis Kaplan, planetary meteorologist at Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which is controlling the Mariner 5 flight, does not share such views. “Almost certainly, there is no possibility that life exists on Venus,” he said in an interview. “I am convinced that thd BUY THIS ALL NEW 1968 'TgNlTH 18" RECTANGULAR DIAO. 180 sq. 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Copper or White ,, 11 ____ color. No Money Down Ambassador Dryer Features. 3-Poshlon Timer, Time Dry, 4> 4>f , Heat: Temperature Selector, Automatic I Dry (permo preei) or woeh tmd wear. Gas I' Authorized Zenith Servieing Beeler Full Line of 1968 ZENITH STEREOS on Display NOW! NO MONEY DOWN ... NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB. 1968 GREAT FALL SALE! ALL-CITV TELEVISION THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1967 SnmUrt Vie* FmUui Ut Editor Baht J. Rno Congress Cool to LBJ Proposal If additional evidence is needed that President Johnson’s honeymoon with the voters nnd the Congress is over, a look at the legislative box score of this 90th Congress will 'provide it. Whereas the 89th Congress passed a flood of White House - sponsored laws as though they Were going out of style, moving LBJ to term it “the best Congress ever assembled . . .. my Congress," the current one has passed only 67 of his 172 legislative requests. Worse, the lawmakers seem inclinejd to call it a session and go home. ★ ★ if k A historical parallel Is readily f o u n d In Franklin Roosevelt’s - famed “rubber stamp Congress" that supinely passed the heap of New Deal legislation during his first term in office and the slow-motion tempo that characterized consideration of FDR’s subsequent legislative programs. Observers see in the present cleav- age between the executive and legis: lative branches of the national Government unmistakable signs that the lawmakers ure hearing and heeding the disaffected voices of constituents against our deepening Vi e in a m morass, the faulty conception a n d Utter waste of many Great Society programs and the wave of lawlessness engulfing the Country. v ★ \ Moreover, although the Democrats still control both branches of Congress, their loss of 47 House seats in last year’s elections seriously affected the party’s’balance of power. Consequently a formidable bloc of new and independent Republicans couldn’t care less for the man in the White House while thinking in positive terms along party lines in anticipation of next year’s presidential election. In politics, events frequently conspire to put the “outs" in the driver's seat, and such a paradox seems now developing. Planners Say ‘Keep ’Em Down on the Farm’ The United States envisioned by Thomas Jefferson was a nation of small, independent farmers, for he believed that “those who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God, if ever He had a chosen people, whose breasts He has made His peculiar deposit for substantial and genuine virtue." Jefferson’s crystal bell has proved cloudy. Today, 70 per cent of the United States’ nearly 200 million people live in cities and towns comprising only 1 per cent of the Country’s land area. The farm population is down to around 12 million persons, and it’s declining by about 4 per cent a year. ★ ★ Federal officials, In decent years with urban problems, have belatedly recognized that many of these problems are rural imports. The slums of the big cities are inhabited by large numbers, of uprooted and unadjusted country people with little capacity to cope with the stresses of urban life. If would seem to follow that city problems would be more manageable if country people could be persuaded to stay where they are. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson attempted to put this idea across to smalltown audiences during a tour of seven midwestem states in late September. If rural communties offered more, the First Lady said at one point, “perhaps the young people would come back home." A National Outlook Conference for Rural Youth, scheduled to open.in Washington on Oct. 23 will attempt to encourage state and local efforts to meet the needs of young people still on the farm. In certain respects, of course, rural areas need no help at all. As Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman told a Madison, Wis., audience recently, “Life on the farm offers almost everything the big cities can provide —except the congestion, confusion, grind, ghettos, unemploy- * ment, unrest, polluted air and dirty water that besmirch the typical American metropolis today.” • Hong Kong Thieves Defend Their Reputation The Hong Kong Travel Tourist Association reports this story: * Police recently stopped a car in the British colony and found a number of iron bars in the trunk. Not unnaturally, they immediately suspected that the occupants were Communist terrorists, whose activities have lately been a problem for the Crown (not to mention the travel peoplq). ★ ★ ★ The men in the car were most indignant at the allegation, however. They were not Communists, they protested. They were absolutely loyal burglars. Dumps Are Unpopular Neighbors By L. GARY THORNE Ant City Editor-Suburban The popularity of dumps can be demonstrated by a comparison with an onion, if you follow the illustration. An eater of onions enjoys the pungent taste, but his neighbor may take offense at the odor. HSHRS Thus, you have the ■mHHH •hart history «f the county-owned dump in Commerce Township. Oaklcnd County, represented by the road commission, has held title to some IS acres at Benstein and Sleeth roads for some 41 years. For three decades, the County has made spasmodic use of the area for refuse. Seemingly, such use has at least1 been tolerated by the adjacent neighborhood, which' is relatively rural in charao- Apparently deciding some good use eould be made of the property, the County — again, through the road commission — sought state health department approval to operate a sanitary land-fill there. Actually, two different types of land-fill operation were sought First, a land-fill for county use only was asked. Secondly, a ‘‘public’’ land-fill (so you and I could use the area) was also sought' No doubt the road commission’s .action was influenced considerably by recent state legislation which banned “open air’’ dumps. ★ Ar dr In any event, the road commission’s intentions were shot down by protesting township residents. . Hie township’s board of appeals rejected the request tor a special use permit for ten acres of the area. Road administrators have retreated to await a policy decision on the area’s fate, expected soon. * * Meantime, the area is still used to receive refuse. A road commission spokesman indicates that Commerce residents could get a dump regardless of the prevailing popular opinion.; State approval of a sanitary Virtuoso! David Lawrence Says: Indochina Surrender Felt Now WASHINGTON — Memories In order to understand what are short — and what hap- occurred in 1954, it may be pened 13 years ago at the Ge- Informative to take an excerpt neva conference which tried to bring peace to Indochina is pertinent today. For' almost thing that since in Vietn was by many serv 1954.. LAWRENCE , This correspondent spent several weeks in Geneva and witnessed the chagrin of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and his associates as the representatives of Great Britain and France, listening to the appeasers back home, accepted a patched-up agreement that wasn’t worth the paper on which it was written. The day of reckoning^ now has come, and another surrender is actually being advocated. from a dispatch which this, correspondent wrote 'at that time: “GENEVA, July, 1954 -There are some folks in the world who naively believe the Indochina War ■ just a natural movement * the people there to gajn independence and that the rebels are merely persons who have Embraced communism as a political jphilos-phy. The evidence shows clearly that Red China has been guilty of aggression in neighboring countries. ★ ■’ 4r i * “Here are the words of Secretary Dulles bearing on this .point, taken from a confidential session with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of just a few weeks igo, as officially released now for publication: “ "The situation in Indochina Bob Considine Asks: S. Viet Peace Gesture? Who’s Fighting War? land-fill license is sufficient for the County to operate its so-called “nonpablic’’ dump, at least, this appears to be the preliminary indication. \ The big benefit of the sanitary legislation is that refuse is hot held * above ground more than 24' hours, although a county spokesman indicated modifications of the State’s stipulations are tq be implemented. The current waste is not garbage, but probably more properly qualifies as Utter. Most of the items .are junk left alongside highways. He type of cover, when and how, are to depend on the modifications expected from the state health department, according to the road spokesman. While the County spokesman aUowed as how the requirements far the road commission to obtain a land-fill license would be the same as for anyone els*, he indicated ^modifications were anticipated soon. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, township rebidents still do not want a dump, but it appears that they are going to get one, at least a little one. NEW YORK - People ... . places -. . . President - elect Thieu of South Vietnam says that immediately after his inauguration late this month he’ll make a peace overture 16 Hanoi: He’ll offer to stop •’ttj) m b i n g North Vietnam for a week, while Ho Chi Minh mulls over the bid to talk turkey. Hie problem here is that South Vietnam is not bombing North Vietnam. The United States is bombing North Vietnam and has specifically ruled out the bombing of North Vietnam by South Vietnam. There has been no official reason given for this. Last month in Vietnam Premier Ky told the writer that South Vietnam would use its new wing of supersonic F5 fighter-bombers against North Vietnamese targets “if necessary.” brow when one of us wondered aloud how the Vietcong could command® enough discipline to send a suicidal wave against our gun positions guarding Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport We had seen their riddled bodies a few hours after the hopeless charge. . “That’s not really difficult,” Ky said. “I could ask for and immediately get a hundred of our men to parachute 'into Hanoi today.” ★ * . ★ Which Is certainly one of the reasons why only the Americans fly against North Vietnam.. NO AD LIBS Americans don't ad-lib, nor are they burning over some outrage North Vietnamese troops or the VC committed on their kith and kin in South Vietnam. is fraught with danger, not only to the immediate area, but to the security of the United States and its allies in the Pacific area. That area is (me which is vital to the peace and safety of the United States. ‘GRAVE THREAT’ “‘The plan is not only to take over Indochina but to dominate all of Southeast Asia. The struggle thus carries a grave threat not only to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, but also to such friendly neighboring countries as Thailand, Malaya, Burma, Indonesia, Re Philippines, Australia and ew Zealand.’ ” Hits writer, on returning to Washington from Geneva, wrote a dispatch on July 21, 1954, from which the following is an exceipt: “Plainly the trend in Europe on the part of America’s allies is toward further surrender to Communist imperialism. This is ominous because some day the allies will wake pp to the imperative need of taking a stand. The Communists will think it is a bluff, as they have regarded every action of recent months. * ’ ★ ■ h “In the end, q third world war can come because there will be no way to avoid a showdown of arms. The Indochina truce, like the so-called peace at Munich, may not. prove a harbinger of peace but a precursor of war. It Is an hour of great tragedy for the free world.” (CtmlSM, 1*0, PuMliMrt. Hall Syndicate Voico of the People: 1 ‘Ash Your Congressman to GiveCitizetis aVoice’ Resolution H.J R. 896, passed by the House Judiciary Committee, provides for congressional representation for the District of Columbia. By late October this resolution may reach the House where a two-thirds .vote is required for passage. , H.J.R. 396 gives D.C. citizens a voice in Congress equal to that of other citizens. It provides two senators ior the District and the number of representatives to which it is entitled by population, A voice itt Congress for citizens who pay federal taxes, hut are still disenfranchised, is long overdue, Write you* Congressman to help pass tills legislation. MISS LAURA M. BELZ J LEGISLATIVE CHAIRMAN LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF PONTIAC ‘America Must Stop Spread of Communism’ Does this pope11 and fdrs. M. B. think that Americans and LBJ are concerned about “sampans and wooden carts?” If this country doesn’t stop the Reds where they are, maybe LBJ could get permission from Mrs. M. B. to make our last stand in her backyard. I challenge Hie Pontiac Press and Mrs. M. B. to show what was “Red Country” in 1945 and what is “Red Country” in 1967. Maybe that will show why America and President Johnson are trying to stop communism where it is today. B. G. PENLAND 3327 CARMEN, WATERFORD Secretary of State Dean Rusk has told a select group of New York executives that Communists control the Vietnam protest movement in America, but “we haven’t made public the extent of our knowledge.” This information should .be made public now so no one can later pretend he was duped by the liberals and intellectuals Rusk has blasted. Exposing the Communists and their sympathizers in our society is the only thing which may save this country from the same fate as Vietnam. ARNOLD R. JONES 672 LINDA V(STA ‘Area Enjoys Benefits of Well-Kept Yard’ For several years I have driven oh Perry and silently admired the beautifully kept yard surrounding the house on the, northwest corner of Perry and Howard. Many varieties of flowers bloom in profusion on all sides of the house from early spring through Indian summer. I know it means a lot of hard work, as well as time, thought and money on someone’s part. Everyone passing through or living in the area benefits. Hiank you, good neighbors. REBA ROSS NETZLER 3752 W. TIENKEN RD., ROCHESTER ‘Correspondence Helps Promote Peace’ Youth of All Nations, Inc., a nonprofit organization, enables young people of many nations, religions qnd races to learn to understand each other better through the only means available to most people — the personal tetter. Y.O.A.N. has voiced tn urgent need for college-age students, especially male, to meet the many"requests of foreign students. If you are Interested in promoting a peaceful world through correspondence, send a tetter to Clara Leiser, 16 St. Luke’s Place, New York 14, New York, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelppe and a dime. MARK EICHER (FRESHMAN) 334 N. WONDERS HALL MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Question and Answer We keep reading about the suicide rate going up. Can yon tell me if men or women are more prone to suicide? About the only ones I know about are unhappy celebrities, and most of them seem to be women. CURIOUS REPLY Fair more men than women kifl themselves. Until 1965, figures show more than three times as many men committed suicide, but now women are catching up a little, with only two and a half times as many men doing away with themselves. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Dying Lakes Hartford Couraift If such large bodies of Water as Lake Erie and a part of Lake Michigan are becoming so polluted that they are threatened with destruction, The nation is watching1 Lake which la the employe’s with-Erie slowly dying because of holding exemption certificate pollution, principally from a for the State of Michigan, Deriver flowing thru Cleveland. partment of Treasury. . , * * * This form lists all rules and More than 2,000 square regulation^ on the state inmites of lake, bottom have come tax which call« for 2.0 lost all oxygen. Without oxy- per cent of “taxable income.” ’ They carry out their assignments, hit the targets they have ifeen ordered to hit, and try to get back home. They over-fly targets which would have been fair game in . gen to destroy bacteria, a lake what chance can smaller cataiot cleanse Itself. It lakes have of survival? becomes dead, choked with The sam$ industrial wastes, algae, untreated sewage, and agricultural runoff flows into algae anTdatruction^oTfish! foyers who will be- —1-. ats.cs SnK cs**,r8 w with- people Uve. holding agents. Lower Lake Michigan is threatened with the same fate, Michigan’s Income tax law, known as the Michigan Income tax Act of 1967, number 281, became effective Oct. 1. / s News from Lansing indicates there are more than Small lakes deserve equal Employers who have not re- consideration in pollution-con- " J trol efforts ceived the forms, should tact Michigan Department of Treasury, Revenue Division, Their size makes them less able to resist pollution. Once they were attractions for swimmers and week-end cottage owners. But soon, if our environment Is not given any other sw in which w« greater protection, 166,666 of _ , , ..^j, »<«» isivjhuu, _ v wi 4mai. , Um kw® engaged: fat Russian ol them may become nnflt for State Income /OX Income Tax Section, 200 Tut- Hie /probable truth of the tankers anchored off ( Hoi- nse. sing Building, Lansing. Midi matter is that we’re afraid phong, fields of grounded _ , . , The Holland Evening Sentinel jmm * that if we turned Kv’s bids MIGs On orders The meeting to be held in ^ loose in the air war »f>«in»i + . ‘ . Hartford to discuss pollution Most people who will be With all these tax problems demanding that weNlo: knock out the port of Haiphong, all the enemy jet fields, SAM sites, hydroelectric plants, dams, and give Hanoi itself a going-over. ‘NOT DISCIPLINED’ In the course of pn interview with Bill Hearst, Milt Kaplan and this writer last December, Ky raised an eye* the bombing. It will be h|s friend and protector, Lyndon Bailies Johnson. Smiles Neighborhood wolf wonders bow many gals to the mile he'll got with bis new convertible. Rivers are better able to rid themselves of contamination because thejr waters flow to the seq. They are constantly renewed, if pollution is not too severe upstream. water of lakes is particularly vulnerable to man’s ( nets in waste disposal. tune that the taxpaying public asks a few questions about where cuts in spending can be made. We think government expense has reached a point where we must find ways to operate without, j continuing deficit financing. . ■\ * * Afy’Jfclfe ■ This is, a fine time to talk to or write people in government that represent ns tax-, payers. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 A—7 f©qcher,s Attitude Hurts ■ fie Slum School Student Jg/' .. „• , , - ' ^,4 By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jll. S;,, Executive Director National Urban .League Ona of the scandals,, of public education is the way schools actually retard the performance of Negro and other minority group children. Although they are only a little behind other “ children in the earliest grades, by the time they are in junior high school, these children are several years behind in performance. This proves that the schools are failing in their responsibility to educate all children. Educators often say that they have no control over the home environment of children, or over other factors which influence learning. But they do have control, over teachers, teaching materials and supervisors, and it is about time that they took drastic steps to reverse the YOUNG inferior education minority children are getting. Just changing teacher attitudes' can have tremendous results.’ Too often teachers are prejudiced themselves, or they have been brainwashed into believing that Npgro children dc*rt have the same potential other students have. Sometimes these attitudes affect their teaching; expecting failure, they encourage it. ) EXPERIMENT ' | ' An experiment at a San Francisco elementary school withj a large proportion of Mexican-American students showed howj teacher attitudes influence children. A psychologist gave all students in the school an IQ. test. He told the teachers that the results would tell which pupils were ready to “spurt ahead” in their learning. ' He then selected, the names of about 20 per cent of the student body at random and told the teachers that these students would greatly improve their achievement levels in the coming year. This wasn’t true of course, but the teachers believed him, A year later the students wefe tested again. Their l.Q, •cores dramatically showed how their teacher’s attitudes towards them were affected by what the psychologist told them. In the earliest grades, the students who were picked had an IQ. gain of more than double that for other children. , CHILDREN ENCOURAGED It’s not that they were smarter or different in any way from their classmates. What happened was that their teachers were led to believe they would improve, and so they did. i In hundreds of little ways that year, teachers encouraged the children to do better, but other children' In the same room, with the same family backgrounds and basic intelligence, weren’t expected to improve as much so their teachers didn’t ask that little extra from them. Some sidelights to this experiment are also Interesting. The most improvement was by two'groups—the average students who were neither at the top or the bottom of the school’s ranking system, and those Mexican-American children who1 looked, most like Anglo-Saxons. The boys who lopked most Mexican showed the least improvement, reflecting the teacher’s prejudices. ATTITUDE THE DIFFERENCE All of this shows how the teacher’s attitude toward children is often the difference between academic success and failure. America’s affluent suburbs don’t have this problem. Fish Production Periled , ROME (AP) - While the world’s lands are growing less food than mankind needs, production from the seas is steadily inqgeasing. But experts warn that within 20 years there may be no more unexploited fishing waters left. The present rate of fishery expansion probably Cannot be maintained for qiore than 10 or 15 years, the United Nations’ Food and Agriculture Organization said in its 1967 report. ★ ★ * “The estimated world production of fish has more than doubled in the last two decades, from less than 20 million tons in 1948 to more than 50 million tons in 1965," FAO said. Last year, the fish catch increased by five per cent. FAO estimated that fish now provide 10 per cent of the animal protein consumed in the World, a contribution specially Important because • tothl food production is lagging behind the increase in population. PRODUCTION RISE Total food production rose 4 per cent in the past two years but ' the world’s population gained 5 per cent—140 million persons—in the same time. “The increase in world production of fish,” the FAO reported, “has greatly intensified the problem of overfishing and the! need for regulation.” * ★ * Of about 30 major species considered underfished 20 years Ago, it said, about half are now threatened with exhaustion. The agency noted that various regulatory methods have been attempted or studied, including! quotas and taxes on fish catches | and bans on small-mesh nets to • reduce catches of young fish. I But it said such controls are dif-1 ficult, at best, to enforce. i Lone- "B/ujartt BUDGET SHOP Zip-Lihed Weathercoat! $2Q Avril® royon/coMon menswear plaid dank with warm zip-out linar of Orton® acrylic pile. Black on green or blue. - Sizes 16>/2 to 3016 Order by mall dr phone 682-7*00. Add tte for delivery pled 10c for C.O.D'» and 4% tax. PONTIAC MALL ■ .table tennis table can be divided into two separate game tables . . . Yours for in fun ever Rec-room favorite for all ages. 3/16" hardboard top, metal underbraces, double braced metal legs. Green/white stripe. W rell-ewoy table, 29.99 W table, 24.99 Vi" roll-eway table, 44.99 Featuring a fine quality billiard cloth, leg and bed levelers, cues, balls, chalk, triangle and bridge. All'you need to let the good times roll at savings! A Sure family favorite! 3.99 4.99 13.99 2.99 1.99. 49* 99* Sleek wheeled ploe-tlc sports cruiser. Kids con moke their own, peonut butter. Figure 8 40-pc. set. Pre-wired. Save! By Fisher,.Price. Boat with wheels. Be one of the Monkeel! Mony TV comic characters. Beied cestumes ... 1.19 ee. Giont winking pumpkins, eerie rattling skull moracat. 1314", fully wired, with blinking bulb. UL approved. Electric candle........79e Sal®! All p\urpos® folding camp cof 9.99 Aluminum frame bed with thick, firm mattress. Folds eas- ily for ||aveling or storage: Regular 17.99 3-lb. sleeping bag . . . now 14 88 ^ Dacron* polyester fill keeps you warrqly insulated and dry. Lightweight traveler. Keep warm! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to i Water repellent hooded coat with matching red blizzard pants 21.99 26.99 Pent* Coet Cost: Avril* rayon/cotton water repellent shell, acrylic pile lining; hooded. Red. Pants: Rubberized seat patch. Washable. 32-48." \ Bonded Dacron* deer coat special with matching worm red pants 12.99 17.99 ^Pents Coot Coat: cotton poplin shell. Dacron* polyester interlining, nylon lining.. Red; S-XL. Pants: — set-in hip pockets, knit cuffs, full cut. 23-44. Trooper' cap ......... . 2.99 FEDERAL Dl Martin .35 deer rifle . . . now Micro groove barrel for su- TO 88 perior accuraev ^olld walnut M 6 go stock. Buy now, charge It! * * perm#. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS m t; 1 i nut MM (TO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 LOCAL DONOR - American GIs give clothes collected end sent by Mrs. Thelma Pringle of 3855 Mildred, Avon Township, to children in an orphange in Vietnam. She sent the clothes in response to a letter printed in The Pontiac Press from Sp. 4 Dan Coulter, currently stationed in Vietnam with the 189th Army Engineer Battalion. When sending the pictures to Mrs. Pringle he wrote: ‘‘I wish you could have seen their laces. The men of the 168th and I want to say that you and people like you are helping us to win this Ntws of Area Service Personnel Brothers Ronald and Jenny I* Bromm are both in the Army. Ronald, a private, is in basic training after having enlisted last September. Jerry, recently promoted to private first class, is in South Vietnam. They are the sons ol Lewis Bromm of Ml S. Telegraph and Mrs. Helen Bromm at 216 Broadway, Orion Township, and the stepsons of Mrs. Lewis Bromm of Ml S. Telegraph. Arnold attended Lake Orion High School and was employed by Big Boy Restaurants before entering the Army. k k- | ★ Jerry, a Lake Orion High School graduate, was employed by Ford Motor Co. prior to entering the Army in September 1966. em High School, he js also a former student of Cenfft Michigan University. ★ * * Pvt. Thomas J. Somers has been stationed in Saigon, South Vietnam* for the last six months. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somers of 5240 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, he was trained in Washington, D.C, He had special training in the signal corps at Fort Gordon, Ga. ■' Pvt. James Ratliff recently received a certificate and a Leatherneck medal for being se* lected as his platoon's outstanding marksman during basic training "in the Marine Corps. He Is in advanced training at Camp Pendleton,. San Diego, Calif. J. GRAVES N. GRAVES Ky., last September. He entered the Army in July. Norman is home on leave prior to going to Germany for two years. He entered the Army last June, graduated from basic training in August, and has finished advanced infantry training at Fort Gordon, Ga. SOMERS WEBER Spec. 4 Bruce Weber is in Plei-ku, South Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weber of 2595 Lapeer, Pontiac Township, he adll remain in Vietnam for one more year. He was previously stationed in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. . * a ■ ★ Pvt. John C. Wright is home on furlough before leaving for Vietnam. He recently completed training as a medical corpsman. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wright of 2935 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, he College. Pvt Wright was in the honor company at completion of his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. ★ a a rothers Pvt. Jerry L. and Pvt. Norman E. Graves, sons of Mrs. Irmgard Graves of 71 Pingree, are both in the Army. Jerry is taking advanced infantry tihining at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after completing basic training at Fort Knox, A U. S. serviceman in South Vietnam wrote the following in response to m article printed in The Pontiac Press asking area residents to feipport U. S. servicemen in Vietnam by Writing to them. ‘J would like to thank you for all your efforts. Yfar article is getting great response. These guys cherish mail most of mi over here. ’ \i- ■ “Now if yonriSont mind I have a few moire names. These guys saw the results of year article and decided they would like some mail too. I hope these guys get the response die others did ... I’m ready proud of my town.’’ Pvt. Ronald Bromm i* RA 1694214 D-83 USATCA Fort Knox, Ky. ★ ★ ★ Pfc. Jerry L. Bromm RA 16929616 A Btry 2/32 Arty APO San Francisco, Calif. 96353 k k k Pvt. E2 Robert D. Hocking U. S. 54968579 Co. C, 1st TNti Bn USA AIT TRN BDE Ft. McClellan, Ala. 3rd Pit. Sp/ 4 Bruce Weber U. S. 54957379 HHD 43rd Signal SPT APO San Francisco', Calif. 96318 Hie. following men in the same company in South Viet* nam have requested to be put in letter-line. When Writing any of them men, after writing cut the man's name and number add: Co. D 4th Engr Bn . 4th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. Parents’ Day at 0U Oct. 28 More than 500 are expected for the fifth annual Parents’ Day at Oakland University Oct. 28. The one-day program exposes parents of OU students to a varjety of classroom experiences and gives them a chance to meet faculty members. ★ * * The Matilda R. Wilson scholarships, tinanced by contributions from parents and others, will be presented. Fredrick Hill of Utica Is chairman of the Parents’ Day Committee. Pfc. Jerry D. Powell. U.S. 51842807 , Sp/4 Ronald Skaggs. U.S. 51942836 Pfc. Michael Penrose. R.A. 16768369 Sp/4 Thomas Dalton. R.A. 18747963 Sp/4 Tom Gabbitas. R.A. 18763445 Sp/4 Jeff Dysart. ■ U.S. 55629214 Pfc. Frank Owens. ' U.S. 56291692 Sp/4 Cary-Fonton. U S. 53792133 Sp/4 Patrick R. Monaghan. U.S. 54952442 Sp/4 Robert Pelot. UA 51572258 Sp/4 Woody Gamble. U.S. 55854167 Sp/4 Robert Williams. R. A, 12963447 let s get acquainted Attention Cor Buyors; Como in ond investigate our Spartan introduction deals. I will personally review all offers. Our pricos are sure to make you a "Dodge F««rB.W BriMoGu^'V PRESIDENT 1968 DODGE CORONET “500’ I SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC 338-9222 BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Staff Sgt. John R. Fischer is home on leave from combat duty in Vietnam. He is visiting his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Freeman of 276 Chandler. A 14-year Army veteran, Fischer was stationed In Germany for 7V4 years. He will go to Fort Hood, Tex., after his leave. dr k - k 2nd Lt. David Tinkis is a recent graduate of Officers Candidate School, Fort Benning, Ga. Tinkis, the too of Mr. and 'Mrs. James Tinkle ef 887 Cameron, has been assigned to special forces Green Rent unit. He is currently undergoing parachute training. A graduate of Pontiac North- Shots Offered for Children Free Immunization shots will be offered to all area children aged 3 months to 20 years beginning today at Lakeside Community Center, 535 Branch. A parent or guardian should accompany participating children. The full range of immunizations will be offered in the four-month program, hours 9 a.m. to noon weekdays. It Is organized by the Bethuno School Teacher Corps and Southwest Community Organisation in cooperation with the Oakland County Health Department ANYONE CAN JOIN s our credit union CO-OP Answer: They all do. Credit unions pro mode of all kinds of people ... housewives, businessmen, stenographers, blue collar workors, teachers. .. you name it. They QWN the credit union. And their ownership gives them benefits they can find all djvidends go back to the members, with life insurance as an extra dividend. Borrowers get a break, too, with loans insured at no extra cast, and often a year-end interest refund. These are just a few. C.U. advantages. Take savings, for example* Only in a credit union do credit union members. Isn’t H time YOU joined? Contact the credit union where you work-or the one in your parish or neighborhood-or, write AAichigan Credit Union League, P.O. Bex 5210, Detroit, Michigan 48235. Ttpafetobea A—0 Stain resistant Kodel® in random sheared texture A super weight '5011 nylon tip-sheared carpet Kodal® polyester pile, a new discoveryl The elegant look of wooli won't mat or crush. The. easy care of a cry I let stains Wipe effortlessly away. The wear of nylom stays new looking for years and yearsl 14 style-right colors to enhance any decor. This is really luxury under foot.■ New DuPont^ loop pile continuous filament nylon Pace setting styling in an extra heavy weight 501 nylon pile. A rich pattern inn a subtle texture. Modern tip-sheared tweeds and solidf. ‘SOI' is DuPont's Certification mark far nylon Carpeting meeting DuPont’s quality standards. New surface weave pattern highlights any decor. Unheard of resilience and durability! It comes in a host of festive colors, tool *10 YEAR GUARANTEE THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1967 Svetlana Loses Place Irt Soviet History . GOBI, U.S.S.R. (UPI) Svet-fana Alliluyeva’s defection the United States has cost Josef Stalin’s daughter her. one ptace ln official Soviet history. 1 V* ■■■" '■#* - •* * All trite* 6f Svetlana has been riptoved jrom the Stalin museum, the only memorial left to the lateSoWet dictator.. Officials also.4i8ydi erased, temporarily, lepujindes to her brothers, Yaks# Dzugashvili and Vasili StUkk. ■ , • Six months ago, they had honored places in the museum h| Gori, Stalin’s birthplace. Of* ficlals make no bones about the (act that Svetlana’s flight the United States brought about a housecleahing. Photos of'the brothers will be returned to the museum soon as a composite photo of all Wee together 1s redone to eliminate Svetlana. 30 years of bloody, violent; his-|boasted elaborate exhiUts of tory, family photographs and eight ' . letters from Statin to Svetlana • UPI emte^ndent n ^ , >ch0olglrL Stalin’s birthplace in * The letters betrayed a tenderness hal'd to believe possible visited Stalin’s birthplace last spring, .the must rf Gori I the museum has nothing against Yakov, who died a prisoner of the' Nazis or Vasili, a lieutenant general, who died of alcoholism LETTERS TO SVETLANA And it has nothing against Stalin, himself, obviously. -For this Is his; the memea photos, the physical objects of Pumpkin Fair ^ CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP)-The national cherry queen visits “Pumpkinville” this weekend. Linda Kay Christie of Alpena, Mich., has been invited- to attend the pumpkin festival at Circleville beginning Thursday. She will repremiit Michigan and the cherry industry- in one of history’s most brutal despots. ' ♦ ■ ★ * He referred to his daughter ( as “my housekeeper and signed off “your secretary,” or “your poor Stalin.” SHOWN WITH WIFE Now the only sign that had any kind of family life is a portrait taken in 1931 showing him with his wife Nadezhda, who committed suicide in 1932, and with former Defense-Commissar Kliment Voroshilov and his wife. * * The photographs and letters were donated by Svetlana in the early 1950s and removed a few weeks ago. Many Russians who listened! to American broadcasts about Svetlana’s autobiography said they did not Understand why so much fuss was made about it! abroad. They said the book might even have been published id this country with some modifies-1 tions. * feb*u°fV la**1 NOW ... UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAf f No payments ’til Feb. 1st,'68 NO MONEY DOWN on purchases of, furniture, carpeting, major appliances, TV'* and stereos. SALE Reg. 69.88 vinyl swivtl^ockf r, high-back swivel or channel back rocker *59 CHARGE IT SALE $25 values! Decorate with Turner famous artist reproductions today 12.88. I New dimension in room decor with true-to-the-ofiginal reproductions. Glorious scenes by Robert Wood, Paul Detlefsen, August Aibo and Wijmer, See. modern impressions by Maio and San Juarr All -eleeantlv framed in traditional and modern. Sizes up to 28x52 . SALE R«g. 24.88 occasional walnut tables 19.88 YOUR CHOICE Elegont oiled walnut flrv ith in Choice of and, •tep, round or rectongu-lor cocktoil style*. Save! VINYL ROCKER: Deep-down foam padded; supported vinyl cover: Black, olive, gold. HI-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER: Man-size comfort for TV. Pepper or olive cover. MODERN CHANNEL BACK ROCKER: Contemporary style.with old-fashioned comfort. Color*. Now ... up to three years to pay on- major appliances, televisions, stereos, furniture and carpeting. No money down . . .No payments 'til February '68. FEDERAL QEI*T. STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sunday* Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton _0pon Sunday! Noon to f DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 39th for Ferris BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Perris State College celebrates its 39th homecoming Saturday with a parade and a football game with Eastern Michigan University. A festive of the game is the 20th annual Band Day, with high school bands from Central Michigan ' tailing part in the halftime events. Battered N. Viet Troops Regain Fighting Posture 2 Americans, Swede Shore Nobel Physiology Prize SAIGON (AP) — On the basis highlands. A new division, the of available information, North 10th, is playing cat and mouse Vietnam has fed enough troops with the U.S. Army’s 4th Divi-and equipment down the Ho Chi sion in the highlands. ■> Minh Trail to flesh out most Of That broad outlook is based her regiments deployed jib South on bits and pieces from, various Vietnarri, challenging allied areas, including the following: hopes that Communist rests- CONVENIENT TARGETS tance would start cracking this . . . . f „ • . year e By deploying in fixed posi- Amarican intelligence seestion8 A0"?. *** demUitarized these Communist units, battered pn*A' into the hills in heavy fighting £ North Vietnamese tar-earlier this year, boumdngback *ets of c*vefoena for heavy in fighting stance in half ads*«reund en areas More indecisive fight- ing is forecast for the months describees “suspicious ercava-ahead, not only at the battered ha?f, bef® 8Pottfd * Marine strongpolnts near the .*”“** r®^?1 * on® ** Demilitarised Zone but also Cambodian bordw opposite down Vietnam’s jungled moun- r*l8in8 the possibility tain spine and along the central ***** heavy enemy guns might ^nfft eventually be deployed there. A lull in much of the country has provided only slim pickings for U.S. Army combat units. This lull is being viewed now as a Communist tactic to gain time to build their units back to fighting pitch. By avoiding contact, the Communists have checkmated temporarily at least the tactics of the American commander, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who seeks to wear down the enemy by attrition. BEST POSITION YET North Vietnam appears to be in a better fighting posture than ever before in South Vietnam, despite previous heavy losses and the tremendous logistic problem of supplying its forces under U.S. air attack. 10-DAY HOME TRIAL on any Color TV at Highland. Eliminate guesswork! Bo cortain you aro pleased with your Color TV in your Based on patterns of past years, the North Vietnamese can expect to win no lasting gains from their current stance. Invariably these units in the past have been mauled and beaten back info the hills. Yet it has been shown that within a maximum period of six months these fighting units hit by superior allied firepower are capable of battling again. HIT INFILTRATION This enemy elasticity frustrates allied military planners and there is increasing discussion at the top levels fo Saigon about the “absolute need’’ to Smart contemporary flair fashion styling in walnut woods. 295 sq. in. rectangular Color screen. New Vista chassis. Delivers 25,000 volts picture power for unsurpassed Color quality. : Automatic color clarifier. Color-quick tuning, lighted channel numbers and other deluxe RCA Victor features. UHF/VHF. THOUSANDS SOLD FOR $569.95 YOU SAVE $92.95 FAR LESS THAN C®*T OF OTHER COLOR TV! ters units are being sent in, providing for greater control over the war. 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NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY Got Highland's liber-ollewance on your old TV nowl all channel UHF-VHF GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Sfreet Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 196T A—II Special Savingsl Penn-Prest® zip-lined all purpose coats 2188 Wear 'em rain, chine, winter, spring or fall. polypster/50% cotton. They shed rain and choice of fancies or solids. Machine wash> ironing needed! Regulars, and longs. ; PENy-zvefigr: " «U**U ytU.SVJFl'Mr/riA**' * WM(N tUMlU MU* REDUCED THRU SATURDAY Save up to 3.11 on men's Towncraft® 9.88 REGULARLY ...11199 PIN TUCK MOC TOE Lustrous smooth leather uppers, leather sole, and rubber heel. Steel shanlr for strength, firmness,,and support. A popular style! 11.88 REGULARLY.. .14.99 CUSHION INSOLE MOC TOE Overlay moc toe styling. Comfortable leather Covered heel-to-toe pillow insole. Steel shank. Leather sole, rubber heel. dress shoes 12.88 REGULARLY.,. .15.99 WING TIP BROGUES Full grained calfskin. Leather sole, ana heel. Steel shank. Stormwelt around heeL Leather insole. Lopg wearing, rich looking I Blueprint for Consolidating National WASHINGTON CAP) A maty face-lifting in the way the government submits its annual budget would take years to implement. A 16-man commission unveiled Tuesday night its blueprint |or a unified summary budget to replace the three present competing concepts— the administrative, the consolidated cash and the national income accounts budgets. ’ *' it ★ It said its plan would end public confusion over budget figures, make the budget more understandable and end . practices which tod to charges of budget gimmickry. The plan calls for comprehensive reporting of government income apd outgo, including that of trust funds such as Social Security and highways. It would figured on an accrual basis—when payments are due rather than when they are made. HIGHER FIGURES Had the concept .been used 1st January, spending and deficit figures would be higher than under any of the three existing 'Don't Let Rioting End Poverty Fight' The report emphasized the economic impact of the federal budget and said too much tion has been focused on the surplus or deficit figure. This has led to confusion, the proliferation of budget concepts and charges of gimmickry, the commission added. ★ -★ ★ Some features of the plan could be incorporated into the budget President Johnson scheduled to present to Congress in January for the fiscal year which begins July 1, 1968. - ★ * 'r* , Others will take longer, the commission indicated, while still others might be rejected. Ino decisions The Budget Bureau said it is looking into the 108-page report and that' no decisions have been made for incorporating any recommendations into the next much like stocks or bonds ai are backpd b; ment-owned loans. They n government’s tions in spend Three factors work quick adoption of all dations: The Budget last January t budget Johnson Congress next j The bureau n new budget; The many appropriation bills for the current year which Congress has not yet passed. But David M. Kennedy, board chairman of the Continental Illi. nois National Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago and commission chairman, predicted at a hews conference the administration Will accept foe recommendations enthusiastically.. The report said the,hew budget concept will make such terms administrative, cash and national income accounts budgets obsolete and use of these terms should be discouraged. WWW The President, himself, however, has emphasized a potential administrative budget deficit of up to $29 billion in an effort over foe past two months to push his plan for higher taxesj through Congress. BEAUTY Lovely Ronnee Brunk waits foe family dog along a neighborhood street in St. Louis, Mo. Hie 19-year-old brunette is “MisS Missouri of 1967.” Tuesday News g in State Capital FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UPI) -Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach said yesterday the United States must not allow Negro rioting to interrupt “foe drive to eradicate poverty and provide equal opportunity to all Americans." ■ ★ ■ , “Hie fact that there have been riots does not mean we should call a halt,’’ Katzenbach said. “Hie fact that great new difficulties have been encountered does not mean we should1 never have begun.’’ The former attorney general was a commission ' ' I dm briefly, spoke at Fairfield University. (S SciJSShS MCBAIN W - !over-all report. ,Hoekwater, 37, of MBBatoJSgM | * ★ * southeast of Cadillac, was in-^3^%; fSSS&»* But he and Secretary of the iuret* fatally Tuesday when a budget. ;.| Bureau Director Charles L.| Injury Is Fatal By the Associated . THE OOVERNC.. Was eflendlng th* National Governor* onleranco aboard th* S. S. Indepander ailing toward th* virgin Islands. THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE Announced reappointment by Gov. Rt... ney of onetime welterweight contender Charles (Chuck) Devey as chairman -* the Slate Athletic (board of Control. THE STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Approved regulations gdvernlng lotting of contracts by the State Highway De-THB SENATE and conducted , .......Includes. I, Toepp. Raise from 1 to J th* , .iwhimSt of Circuit court judge* |i 13th Judicial Circuit consisting of ... Charlevoix, Grand Trtvoria and Leelanau 2 StateMarines Ifilla/~l in \/’minntTreasury Henry H. Fowler dis-j^0*^ Hin on a truck tire he wasj fWffea in Yiernam ented on onc treat- changing at a gas station Mew Went of participation certifi-|°^> spiking turn in foe head, . . f ^ r_ Cinln DaIUss .onneinJ State Hearings on Water Systems Set LANSING QJPD—Three public hearings on a legislative study of municipally owned water systems will be held during foe next several weeks to gather facts which may lead to state: regulation of foe water sys- Saginaw, Oct. 30 in Niles and Nov. 4 in Taylor Township near Detroit. Rep. Harry E. Rohlfs, R-Akron, chairman of a special House Interim committee studying municipal water supplies, said there have been complaints from various communities who have to buy water from H«lp» Ym OvmheoiM FALSE TEETH Loomhii and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel tll-*t- . CM* became of loose, wobbly tala* teeth. FASTEETH. an Improved ao they feel more comfortable. Avoid emberreaement oauaed by looee tala# teeth. Denture* that fit are aaaantlal to health .See your dentist regularly. Qet FABTEETB at all drug counteia. QUILTED MATTRESS SET $77 WKC" OF FULL ORTWIN SIZE Giant savings for those who like an extra firm mattressl Quality innerspring construction, quilted top and bottom ... heavy deluxe ticking... fluted border... taped seams. Cord handles. Park Fr«g In WKO's MPHUUlBi Lot Roar of Store Only 1.00 Weekly You Rot Both Mattron and Box Sprint Par What You Normally Pay For A Mattress Only WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense .Department has announced the names of two Michigan Marines killed in action in Vietnam. They were: Cpl. Edward J. Simons, son of John W. Simons, Warren, and Pfc. Roger C. Hearns, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hearns, Paw Paw. cates which Republicans have ®tate Po^ce reported, labeled budget gimmicks. The commission said the certificates help finance foe deficit rather than offset spending. LEGITIMATE OFFSET Schultze and Fowler said they consider the certificates a legiti- Mishap Is Fatal TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Irvin F. Brewer, 52, of Kfhgsley, was found dead in his bar Tuesday after it toft a road near mate offset. The certificates are|Traveipe City and struck a tree. A PENNEY DAYS leimeui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m 1967! ft eniteuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m m NOW GOING 0N...PENNEY DAYS ’67 What's it all t- Every day during Penney Days you’ll be saving money the way it Counts .. • on merchandise of good quality (tested by Penney’s before you buy)... on many of Penney’s own brands of quality merchandise reduced right now .,. many items developed just for Penney Days... offered at unusually low pricesl PENNEY DAYS IS OUR SALUTE TO THE AMERICAN WAY OF L1FEI PEHNEYS MIRACLE MILE „ STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 PJA CHARGE IT! PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AAA. TO 9 P.M. CHARGE ITI TA—19 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 18,1967 Probe ofState's Pact-Letting Asked f#r LANSING (AP)‘~ Stftta Sen. Coleman Young says he will seek • grand Jury probe of the state’s contract letting system, charging that the present bidding process is “a travesty a fraud.” The Detroit Democrat said Tuesday he plans to present a petition for a grand jury investigation, plus what he called evidence supporting the need for one to tbs Ingham County Circuit Court “before the end of the week.” projects be let to the lowest bidders- But, be said, the contractors can come back anytime ' ask for additional money in the form of overrides. “What point is there in having contracts let to the lowest Udder when H doesn’t mean anything?” Young said. “He can come bade and ask anything he wants. This can lead to manipu- He said he was making qo Charges against individuals, adding that “it’s the system that's at fault.” He said the system requires that contracts for work on Young said, the evidence he would present deals with a par-completed, multimillipn-dollar complex across from the Capitol. Some 25 overrides and additional expenditures concerning the complex have been ap-state proved, Young said; “There are reports, that contractors did not live up to standards,” he said. “I don’t think the state should be in the position to pay for mistakes." “We have to find out what we have to dp legislatively to strengthen the law,” he added. INTEREST AROUSED Young said his interest was aroused by an exchange between Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley two weeks ago over proposed regulations governing the letting of contracts, by the State Highway Department. The rules, calling for State}* Administrative Board approval of all agreements by the Highway Department to pay for ex- FAMILY AFFAIR—Strengthening families under stress to promote happy home relationships is the goal of the Family Service of Oakland County. This United Fund agency works with families having problems in order to help the individual family members understand and solve their difficulties. Indi- vidual and group sessions with trained sodal Workers are the main, tools of this agency. Family Service also organizes family Ufa education discussion programs throughout the community to help reach famUies before problems develop. tra or changed work calling for a different price than that specified in the contract, were approved by the board Tuesday. Romney had favored rules which would not. bind the Administrative Board to action each contract and extension called for by the Highway Department. Kellejy called the rules “necessary safeguards.’' PROBE CALLED Romney and Kelley also later called for a grand jury investigation of, the Highway Department based on Kelley’s July report of previous department activities slid, additional information KeUey said he has uncovered. In his July report, the attorney general said he found evidence of overpayments to certain contractors. Move fo Light Car lax Before House LANSING (AP)—The so-called “Volkswagen Amendment” to the Legislature's gasoline and weight-tax package is bade be-' fore lawmakers again. A six-bill package, designed to raise motor fuel and vehicle registration fees by -$55 miliinn a year, increase cities’ share of road funds and slash tolls on the Mackinac Bridge, was reported from House committee Tuesday. Hie Senate passed it last week. ★ * Recommended by the House committee was a provision, deleted by the Senate, that would levy a minimum annual registration fee of $12 on passenger cars. As passed by the Senate, the bill would merely raise the weight tax on autos from 35 to 55 cents per 100 pounds. Thus-cars weighing less than about’ 2,180 pounds would be charged less than $12. Those lighter cars are the target of the proposed $12 minl- Young criticized an override of $39,470 requested tq repair water leaks in the state’s new underground garage across from the Capitol. CRACKS IN DESK The Administrative Board Tuesday approved a contract to repair cracks in the almost acre upper level concrete deck. Secretary of State James Hare had asked Romney to expand the proposed grand jury investigation of the Highway Department to include all contracts approved by the State Administrative Board. S ★' * | Romney pointed out that expansion of the grand jury would , necessitate evidence of wrongdoing. He suggested* that if Hare had such evidence he should petition for an tnves tion. inngnnfTiinnnrnTmTnrmTYYYTnnrmTmTivt'mrmbTnfmY^ PONf^iC^ DRAPtRVfIWSH U&Mt"Ton& PROCESSING Ultra-tane Professional Care Protects YoUr Drapery Investment We' are proud to be Pontiac’s first cleaner qualified to recommend and offer Ultra-Tohe— The finest drapery care tbe textile . Ultra-Tone prrei,ion-form, drapery fold, a. *netwin, can. Il permii. length lo be adju.ied i JJline accuracy, even correcting minor flaw, in imperfectly » hemmed draperic*. 1 605 Oakland Avenue Pontiac FE 4*2579 ./ uo.tujnt in>.» MmuLu.u.u.tu.«.m u.i.t.t »,i»»tmiimmuLy Special Noticed Members of Fisher Local 506 October union dues"of *25.00 must be paid by the end of the month. If not paid by October 31, 1967, you will become delinquent The Urii-on dues will be *25.00 per month until further notice. ,Tho$$ duos may bo paid at the Union, Hall# 821 Baldwin Avenue from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.nt. Monday thru Friday. They may also be paid to an authorized collector in the plant, or they con be mailed to Local 596, UAW, 821 Baldwin Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan 48055. Money orders or checks are to be made payable to Local 596, UAW. Be sure to show your social security number end designate what the payment is for, if mailed. Local 596 UAW LEO A. FISHER Financial Secretary BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! For over 68 years Thomas Furniture has shown continuous growth! Our policy of quality, value and service stems from a family tree that spans^three generations of progressive management. Our founder implanted the seeds of our success over a half century ago .when our Company took root. It has- been nurtured with the unerring principle of offering Oakland County homemakers fine quality furniture and home-furnishings at honest, reasonable prices and following-up every purchase with service second to none. Jnis philosophy has. borne fruit. Today ve .branched out with two modern stores. Our experienced sales and service staff numbers 42fipe people whose job it is to perpetuate our growth so that in future decades we can say "we're still growing"^ THOM Pontiac 36i s.sag/naw* fe 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-03Z1 OPEN MONDAY, THUR8DAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 THJ& 1'UNTIAC mtKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, I96T A—13 Creation of Hospital Building Authority OK'd City commlssiooen last gave unanimous approval to creation of a -hospital building authority. ■ :* '* | Under rules of incorporation approved by the commission die authority would be a corporate body designed to issue bonds for hospital expansion, parking or intern housing construction. A three-member commission to. be appointed by the mayor wiD ran the authority. Terms night except die original terms, would be for sis'yean. City manager Joseph A. Warren, in recommending creation of the authority said such a corporate body is able to issue revenue bonds for new construction with lower interest payments 'than the city could. ★ . *■ ... ft The authority actually is a legal devise which enables more marketable bonds to be sold easier and at a more favorable Commissioners Act on 2 T raffic Problems City commissioners last night along the route of the graveled took steps to relieve two continuing traffic problems by authorizing paving East Boulevard from Woodward to Charles Lane and giving preliminary approval to extending Columbia from Cloverlawn to the Belt Line Railroad. The first project is tension of East Boulevard and will tie it in with road. Commissioners also accepted the lowest of two bidders, Peckham Co., for $70,400 in alterations to the city’ treatment plants. Bids were received Oct. 9 but acceptance was deferred pending investigation of the low Udder. Interest rate than under the old method of financing construction, which is to have the city sell general obligation bonds pledging the city’s full faith and credit to pay them off. CREDIT BACKING The authority would sell bonds with its credit backing being a long-term rental agreement between the city and the authority guaranteeing that the city will pay rent on new facilities. City commissioners last night also directed a mooing resolution be prepared for next week’s meeting so that a S3* acre site in the northeast section of the city can be zoned for a $2 3-TOOO 9 1st N. Saginaw. FK 34171 • Gratiot at Van Dyke. WA 54)100 • Livonia Mall. 7 Milo al Middlrlirll, 4764000 • Wvaniiotir, Biddle-Maplr. AV 14)000 • Tsodward, Highland Pk., TO 8-1300 • Mneomb Mall. Gratiot at 18)4 Mile lid.. 29341000 9 Grata Pi.-, 7 Mile-Mack, TL 1-6000 / ___________• Oakland Malt. lt Mila IM. at John H, S85-10Q0 _______________' Bwids Your SPORT COAT is old if it's not BOLD Join Bond’s BOLD Ru of Fall Style BOLD plaids BOLD checks BOLD herringbones BOLD hopsacks BOLD colors BOLD textures BOLD look too—in lively long wearing premium woolens and wool/mohairs. Ease into Bond’s "contour” sportster with subtly shaped waist, deeper side vents, hacking pockets. Or if you prefer, classic center-vent model. ♦3750.14450 Proportioned-fit Pure Virgin Wool SLACKS $15.50-$18.50 Flannels, oxfords, twist hopsacks— perfect with your BOLD Sport Coats. All eltsratmk without charge Use Bond’s more convenient Optional Charge Account Very Big with BOLD: The HAT: Tyroleen-ehape Fur Felt Velovr...„...tl0.95 The SHIRT: Turtle-neck knit pullover $2.98 to $6.95 The SHOE:“Venclian" grained leather alipon...,....tlQ*9S Bonds,The Pontiac Melt Take a Savings Break ... shop our big folding ki-chair ■ folding playpen Tubular frame fold* easily Nylon meah aides with tubu- for storage. Padded seat, lar chrome awtal con- back. Aqua print on white etructed frame. Rolls easily vinyl. ||M from room to |yd89 SALE! MM room. SALE! M*W er wipes clean with damp doth.Playheads,. *048 strap. SALE «# bumper pad* Soft urethane foam fill, vinyl plastic covering wipes dean easily. Use;in crib, playpen. Print. €038 SALE! ' rtdy bassinette Folds easily to use as car bed. Hardboard bottom. Metal handles. JSC48 White. SALE! 0-Also btssktt pod .1.74 plaid walkers nursery chairs wind-up swings Bumper guards on legs, plastic casters roll easily. Tubular metal 'frame. Gray plaid. Play \ M 84 beam. SALE! \ 'M Sturdy wooden construction. Plastic tray, commode. Nat* ural wood finish. Animal decal on back. SALE! 439 Tubular metal legs, vinyl supported plaid seat. Folds easily when not in use. Call CAS-5100. 84038 SALE ! M Ir warm blankets Thermal rayon * acrylic waave. 36*50-in. White and pastels. Wide binding. Gives lighc-weigt €038 warmth. SALE! Fitted style baby can’t pull out. Cotton with nursery print. SALE! Whitt fUttd OAe slylt, Stlt 84c Cnrttg diapers IRREGS! Pre-folded to save time, energy. Cotton gauss in white. Slight misweaves. Dos. to package. €038 SALE! .00 SALE.. babies’ nursery furniture offers years of service, big savings handy dressing table A. Folds easily. for storage! 17x 17 inches of floor space when closed . . . opens up, to 17x35-in. Table folds over, two halves fold together. Plastic, covered pad; polyurethane foam. Save! 4-wag port-a-crib B. Here’s a versatile piece of furniture! Easily adjustable ... use it as a crib, dressing able, car bed, playpen. Hardwood construction, natural finish. Plastic pad included. Folds easy! toddlers? l-gr. crib C. Double drop sides for easy access to baby. 4-position adjustable spring for convenience. Sturdy, wooden construction. Teething rails qn all sides, ball, trim on panel. Walnut or white. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ,18,1967 A—lg GOING FOE SPIN—The newest applications technology satellite (ATS) hangs from a huge crane as it is put through an antenna pattern test by engineers at Hughes Aircraft Co., El Segundo, Calif., which builds the. satellites for NASA. This ATS is slated for a Nov. 7 launch from Cape Kennedy to take color photos of the Western Hemisphere’s weather conditions and to conduct communications and navigation experiments. JPs, By and Large, Back Court Reorganization Bill LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s justices of the peace, by and large, are happy with the proposed court reorganization* bill, their president testified Tuesday. But Justice Lyle Hall of Jack-son, president of the Michigan Justices of the Peace Association, said JPs would like to see some changes in the part of the bill which likely would affect them most. '* * * That section would provide for nonlawyer magistrates, mandatory ip small counties, accepting guilty pleas in minor matters and performing some other legal duties. Many of Michigan’s JPs presumably will run for the magistrate positions when their current jobs are abolished by the State Constitution at the end of 1968. MORE POWERS Hall recommended giving the, new magistrates more powers and more money than the present bill, proposed by a House judiciary subcommittee, would provide. He said magistrates should be allowed to hold trial in traffic cases and to .preside over a planned small claims court now in the House bill. WWW Hall also told the committee the proposed minimum salaries for magistrates—$6,00p a year or $25 a day, at the county’s option — should be raised to attract more, qualified people. "You can make $6,000 in 'just about any factory in the lower part fif the state,” he said. WASTE OF MONEY “To ; load up the district judge’s docket with traffic tickets, it seems to me, is a waste of the taxpayers’ money,” Hall added. Several committee members opposed Hall’s suggestion that the nonlawyer magistrates hear trials and make findings- of gult in any types of cases. ★ * ★ ! “A rose is a rose and a skunk is a skunk,” said Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City. “What you’re suggesting is that we revive the JP system under a different name.” “The JP system is as obsolete as the Mode) T Ford,” agreed Rep. James O’Neill, D-Saginaw. OPPOSES IDEA Earlier Tuesday, State Court administrator William Hart told the committee he opposed the whole magistrate idea. “The provision for nOnattor-ney magistrates, in my opinion, would dilute the image of the court,” Hart said. He said district judges should appoint a staff of clerks to issue warrants, set bail, and accept guilty pleas in minor offenses using a set schedule of fines. Ingham County Prosecutor Donald Reisig, head of Hie Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan, said he did not oppose the magistrate system, but opposed electing magistrates because that would make it harder for the district judges to supervise them. ‘NO CONTINUITY’ “Ultimately, administrative authority means the power to hire or fire,” Reisig said. Reisig also suggested that the new district judges should take office Dec. 1, 1968, a month before the lower courts they replace are abolished. Under the present bill, their terms start Jan. 1, 1969. “Otherwise,” he said, “there might be no continuity. A district judge would still be closing out his law practice and trying to set up his staff—and there he’d be with all those New Year’s drunks to face.” A professor of civil engineering believes that the Leaning Tower' of Pissa could be stabilize by dehydrating the soil under the high side with elec* (trie current. There’s more to Wide-Trackjng in a ’68 Pontiac than meets the eye. Wide-Tracking is performance. Wide-Tracking is handling. Wide-Tracking is security. Wide-Tracking is one of the great American sports. Just about everybody's first reaction^jpon appraising the new Le Mans is to slip behind the wheel and preen. A most respectable reaction. But the LeMahs's nobility of design extends right through the .machinery of the car to the wheels that clutch the pavement in Wide-Track confidence. % " Which, is why driving a new LeMans may be even more satisfying than looking at one. The standard engine is an Overhead Cam that PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION G5 UNIVERSITY DRIVE, PONTIAC. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES S» (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. delivers \175 hp. from regular gas. You can order a 215-hp high-compression version. Or go up td 265- or 320-horsepower V-8s. So look beyond the standard safety features, the elegant interiors and endless comfort options which LeMans offers in unsurpassed profusion. See your Pontiac dealer UM for a test drive, and learn the difference between^Wide-Trackmg and plain ordinary driving. Beautifully. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. NOMER NIGHT MOTOR SALES, MC 160 S. WASHINGTON; OXFORD, MICH. KEEG0 SALES A SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUKK, INC 155 S. ROCHESTER RD.. ROCHESTER, MICH. tHAfH The paint finish1 SUNCONTROL INGS is 6uara not to chip, peel or blister. 5' x 6' S-100 Aluminum 18" Backdrop Reg. $160.9# W Now Only " * COMPLETELY INSTALLED Includes two decorative white aluminum columns. I' x S' S-100 Alualaua PORCH AWNINGS Regulctrly $230 wiei-iovvi* i*in. FOLDING ->PICTURE WINDOW JALUM. AWNING R.0.H19. $CQso Save *59** J/5® Giant Size 8' x 20' S-100 Aluminum White TRAILER AWNING «•»■»«* Installed with 4 decorative ^ow $1 Q( white aluminum columns " 0n,Y I # i 48” S-lOO Aluminum | DOOR CANOPY I 20" Drop-*30" Projection 4 FULL PRICE PROTECTION FOR THREE YEARS! Exclusiva QUALITY • DISTINCTION 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. v/i Mila West of Telegraph 'fast Side I Detroit I Downriver iBirminghOm-Southlieldl Toledo r Petoskey PR. 14I10|444-1212 |AV. 5-3S9S| Royal Oak El.7-2700| CH. 8-426113474462 PORCH AWNINGS INCLUDE SNOWLOAD GUARANTEE BUY DIRECT- We Design * We Manufacture * We Install * We Guarantee THE, PONTIAC A—I6 OCTOBER 18,1967 Hudson's lingerie coordinates the total fashion look This year it's important to coordinate from the inside out. And Hudson’s makes it an prating adventure to mix and match colors and prints in slips, pants, pettipants, bras, girdles—all your underthings. Like shopping a rainbow for everything womanly when you shop the beautiful Lingerie Departments at Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st floor. A. For your color explosion try Vanity Fair. Floral splashed Fin garden ie a predominantly pink print. Long-let parity girdle; 8,143, $11. Petticoat In nylon tricot; Short, S,M; Average S,M3, |6. Soft cup trioot bra to smooth silhouette, stretch eidee and buck sizes 32-36A, 82-38B.C, ft. B. Warner’s new Watercolor print on easy-can Dacron* polyester is awash with pastel blues and greens. The bra with stretch eidee, 82-36 A, B. C, $4. Petticoat with dashed hemline; XS,S,M, Short Short; 8,14, Short; Average, |4. Average-leg panty girdle; S,M,L, $8 Long-leg |9. C. Hollywood Vassarette matches a set in Something Lime, n fresh wild color lavishly trimmed in nylon lace. Nylon tricot chemise dip; 82 to 86, $6. Average-leg panty girdle; 8,143, <& Soft cup bra; 32-86A, 82-88B.C, 4.50. D. If you wear a junior dze you can look lovely and lacy in Hollywood Vassarette lingerie to match in white, black, pink or blue. Bra, 32-84 A3, $6. Brief, |2, or Petticoat in nylon tricot, aiaaa 7 to 18, $4. HUDSON’S D m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 B—1 Gen. Mark Wayne Clark, (USA Ret) and former president of the Citadel at Charleston, is shown with his bride, the former Mrs. Mary Millard Applegate of Muncie, Ind. The couple was married in private ceremonies at Gen. Clark's residence yesterday morning. Womens Clubs Announce Activities, Future Plans Gilbert G. Gallivan, assistant manager of tiie Pontiac District Office of the So-dal Security Administration, talked at Monday’s meeting of the Pontiac Women’s Chib. Gallivan, a native of New York City and graduate of Notre Dame University, spoke on “Medicare." ★ dr * Mrs. H. M. Simpson introduced the speaker at the event held in the YWCA. Mrs. Verna C. Nelson was honored as a Guests present were Mesdames: Joseph Poliina, D. J. Mogg, Irvin Christie, AB Leddlck and Fred Tureck. -* ★ ★ Commltte for the day was comprised of Mesdames: H. F. Simons, Fred Late December wedding vows are planned by Sally Lynn Wilson and David Holt Arbuthnot. Parents of the couple are the Robert R. Wilsons of Fieldbrook Road, West Bloomfield Township and Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Arbuthnot of Georgetown, Maine and Geneva, Switzerland. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Wells College, Aurora, N.Y. Her fiance is a graduate student in the School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania. • Mrs. O'Donnell Talks to GOP Women Today in Lansing LANSING (AP) - Mrs. Gladys O’Donnell, president of the National Republican Women’s Federation, is the featured speaker today and Thursday at the annual meeting of the Michigan Republican Women’s Federation." Mrs. O’Donnell, a moderate Republican, won the presidency over Mrs. Phyllis Schalafly in a hard-fought contest in Washington last-spring. - ★ it Mr. O’Donnell’s wide margin of vie-edtory indicates that the federation will remain in moderate ranks of the party for the next two years at least, says Elly Peterson, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. Goblins-A-Go-Go Set for Birminghamites Goblins-A-Go-Go is the theme of the Hallowe’en Party planned by the BOP-OFR’s at Birmingham Athletic Club Oct. as. Casual dress is the order of the evening. The Poor Souls will supply entertainment from S p.m. to 12:30 a.m. and refreshments will be served. ■ s ★. it ★ *' Cochairmen are Mesdames Walter Baumstark and Will Scott- Junior co-chairmen are Tom Baumstark of Brother Rice High School and Lisa Tunmen ' of Seaholm. *■ * . Manes, Albert Simpson, C. G. Holliman, P. C- Miles, Percy Hunt, Leroy Cambrey and J. Gardner Lewis. I Pontiac AAUW The problems apd prospects of the large poor nations of the world were discussed at the Monday evening meeting of the Pontiac AAUW in the Community Services Building. Countries Latin America was the topic of Mrs. Clifford Christenson; Lillian Davidson discussed Africa; Mrs. John Borsvold shared her knowledge of India. Mrs. E. C. Carlsort was moderator. A new member, Mrs. John Buchanan, and guest, Mrs. Glen Ensworth were introduced. ★ ★ it Hostesses were Mrs. James C. Bassett and Aldene French, chairmen; assisted by Bonnie Davidson, Rosamond Hae-berle, and Mesdames Daniel Skeen, Car-roll Porritt, and James B. Knapp. Pontiac WNFGA Progress report on plans tor the “Holiday Tea and Country Store’’ scheduled Nov. 28, by Pontiac branch of Woman's -National Farm and Garden Association, was the topic at a luncheon meeting Monday in the East Hammond Lake home of Mrs. Arthur Young. . Workshops are slated in the intervening weeks to make articles for sale at the event Which will be at the YWCA. Workshops Workshops will' cover the making of velvet wreaths, felt omaemnts, felt candy cane horses, wall hangings, Santa candy jars, bird feeding baskets, and other assorted articles for decorating. if Table cochairmen for the affair are Mrs. William Mack and Mrs. Mahlon Benson. Social cochairmen are Mrs. Edward Barrett and Mrs. Robert Glenn. Assisting meeting chairman Mrs. Robert Greenhalgh were Mesdames: Basil Brown, Robert Oliver, Parker Rockwell, John Fitzgerald, Milo Cross, W. Meredith Green, L. Jerome Fink, Ferdinand Gaensbauer, C. K. Patterson and Harold Fitzgerald. Calendar THURSDAY Anna Gordon union Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a.m., First Baptist Church. Box luncheon follows at noon. Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary, 10 a.m., Birmingham Knights of Columbus Hall. Annual gift mart. World War I Barracks and Auxiliary, 10 a.m., Legion Hall. Meet to tour Tyrone Sunken Gardens in Fenton. Friendship Circle, Welcome Re-bekah lodge No. 246, noon, home of Mrs. Bertha Maiden of Cottage Street. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Oakland County Osteopathic As- j sociation and Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m., j Bedell’s. Edgar Guest HI will ' speak on “Meadow Brook Theatre.” Oakland County extension study group, 7 p.m., Baldwin Library, Birmingham. Carlton Edwards of Michigan State University, housing specialist on “Housing the * Family.” ' I Fashion Your Figure Chib of | * Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly j | Library. Game night. Visitors may I attend. Marie Jones extension study ; group, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Gerald Cocking of West Cornell Street, Phi Gamma Eta chapter, Beta Sigma PM sorority, 7:30 p.m., Joseph Jurkiewicz home on Fuchsia Court. “Qualities of Friendship’' by Sherrie Setter. 1 Waterford branch, American As- ] sociation of Univenity Women, p.m., Mason Junior High School, j Regular meeting. ' Noted Musical Hit Being Planned Singing nuns from the Sisters of the Dominican Academy will, join, members of the Oxford Music Club in presenting “The Sound of Music” this weekend. MATINEE TOO The musical play, under the direction of Alec Lazar, will be performed at the Oxford High School Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. A special children’s matinee will be featured on Saturday. Members of the cast are James, Van Wagoner as Captain Von Trapp, Mrs. Harold W. Cooper as Maria, Edward La Dad Plasters Walls, Pictures Confuse Kids By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are friends with another couple and we visit back and forth in each other’s houses all the time. Please understand, they are very nice people, but something puzzles, us. This man has the walls of his den covered with “Playmates of the Mont h.” (You know, those big-busted girls from Playboy magazine.) His wife doesn’t seem Holding examples of their painting are Mrs. Edward Warner, Lynch Street (left) and Mrs. Phillip Wargelin,' Voorheis Road. Both will be exhibiting at the international China Painting Teachers' Organization show Friday and Saturday.- Mrs. Wargelin toill give demonstrations during the 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. event in the Holiday Inn, Dearborn. The exhibit and sale are open to the public. Both women hm‘ifm15»“**•. I Doucer as Franz, and Helen Teague as Frau Schmidt. / . The Von Trapp children will be portrayed by Sydney Mitchell, Michall Hon-singer, Teresa Nofz, Mark Adams, Bonnie Farrell, Janie Stewart and Ceceilea McWilliams. Steve Griffen, Dolores Yesbeck, Jules Myers and Eloise Boat will also be featured. Wed, recently in a civil ceremony in the American Consulate in Bangkok, Thailand were Nida Sangkasamesuk and Charles Paul Hunt, son of Mrs. Charles P. Hunt of Chippewa Street and the late Mr. Hunt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ohm SaruikastnmMitiiltL nf RnnnVnU Determined Bride I Stirs Up Waves 1 %£/ TAMPA, Fla. <#> — Never underesti-' mate the power of a woman—particularly one headed for the altar. Gayle Brogstrom wouldn’t even let the U. S. Coast Guard stand in her way. * ★ * Miss Brogstrom’s fiance, Seaman George L. Dippman, 23, was called out Monday for what was expected to be a short'totir of-emergency duty aboard the Coast 'Guard buoy tender Juniper sent to mark a sunken ship. Miss Brogstrom and Dippman were scheduled to bes married Friday, and Tuesday was the last day to obtain a marriage license to make the date and comply with Florida’s three-day waiting period. HEAD MAN When Dippman didn't return Tuesday, Miss Brogstrom, 20, went to see Capt. Norman Miley, commander of the Coast Guard station in St. Petersburg, the home port of the Juniper. A short time later a helicopter was Whirling out to the Juniper to pick up Dippman and a telephone call was being made to the county courthouse. , * ★ ★ The chopper brought Dippman back, the courthouse license department stayed open 10 extra minutes and the wedding is ail set for Friday. Mrs. Harold W. Cooper of Oxford, who will play Maria, and Ceceilea McWilliams, as Gretl, also of Oxford, run through dress rehearsal for this week-end’s performance of “The Sound of Music,” which will be presented by members of the Oxford Music Club. Proceeds from the musical, which will be presented at the Oxford High School, will go to a scholarship fund for music students. to mind, but how about the children? (They have three,- the oldest is six.) Those youngsters go in and out of the den all the time. I know it's nature and , all of that, but it seems so vulgar to me. Do you think it could do the children any harm? \ FORT WAYNE DEAR FORT WAYNE: It won’t do the children any harm, but it might confuse them when they're told to go out and find themselves somq “p l a y-mates.” * * * DEAR ABBY: After repeated in-' vitations, my husband and I decided to visit my sister and her husband. Before starting out on the trip, we telephoned to let them know when to expect us. After driving 1,200 miles, we arrived to find the lights on in their home, the door wide open, and a note saying they were out, but we should help ourselves to whatever we found in the refrigerator, and if we didn’t want to wait up for them to go to bed.’ My husband wanted to turn around and walk out right then and there, but I persuaded him to take me out to dinner. We returned two hours later, and they still weren’t home. The phone rang several times, but since it wasn’t our home, we let it ring. At midnight my sister and her husband appeared. They weren't in the least apologetic, in fact they were rude, bawling us out for being so dumb as to let the phone ring. We stayed a week, during which time they had three pre-scheduled social engagements, which they kept, leaving us home alone to shift for ourselves. What kind of treatment would you call Jhis? And how should we behave toward them in the future? INSULTED DEAR INSULTED: The treatment was shabby. And if you maintain more than a distant, polite relationship with ttiese people they will haye every reason to assume that either you enjoy being insulted, or are too insensitive to recognize a snub when you get one. * ig St- Troubled? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby,, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.Q. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 for Abfay’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Removal Sale - Final 7 Days W* or* moving to a now itoro within 2 weeks and hava to vaedto this store to tho boro wall*. All bodroom tots and mattresses aro to bo told from tho floor at reductions of) 0% to 50% off. Bloomfield Township Permit #12 Captured . .. Tho finatt dotails, tho graeiowsnoM and sub distinction of Spain... in this magnificent bodroom ensemble bv Lenoir House. All tho stature, all tho charm of Mediterranean design Is here ... at a prica to fit the most modest of budgets. Tho complete bedroom, including the spacious triple dresser, matching framed mirror, panel bed, drawer chest, is remarkably tew priced during our removal sale. . rnce / *319 Terms Arranged (Saldman’s Mtotufeof JUebroonw; 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Hours 9-9 Daily NearOrchord Lake Rd. Phone 334-4593 Delivery r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1967 Sorority Chapter Honors Rushees Pr ospective pledgee of Phi ^Newlyweds H ih Smoky Mountains Neutyweds, the D. Eugene George Richrtan served as Hartles, are honeymooning in best man with ushers William the Smoky Mountains following Keys, Glen Simpson, grace Reh their wedding Saturday evening and Joseph Ashley, in first Baptist Qmreh. » ★ * ♦ The former Marjorie Grace Following the rite, the couple Bartles chose a gown of ivory greeted guests at a reception in peau de soie with French lace the church parlors, and pearls accenting its seal- ★, * * loped bateau neckline and fitted The bride Is the daughter of bodice. , Mrs. Ruth Briggs of Gateway Her A-Une skirt was comple- Drive, and ti» late Albert S. mented fay a detachable bouf- Bartles. The groom is the eon fant chapel train. of Sherman Hartle of Berate, ★ * * Mo. and the late Mrs. Hairtte. New pledges are Mesdamss Herbert Harrow, Samuel Saga, and Joaaph Jurkjewies. Also attending were Susan Nelson, Linda Weston, Tootle Clason, Sher- umlmmWftmM St. trinity Lutheran Church tow the setting Saturday for votes spoken by Pamela Sue I PUUis and Sgt. Harry Andrew Crawford, USMC. Following a reception in the Multi-Lakes Conservation Associa-i Non building, the' newlyweds \ left for a honeymoon in the Smokey Mountain. For the candlelight ceremony, t h e bride chose an ioory satin Empire gown accented with Venice lace. A matching satin piU box capped her bouffant veil. Mrs, Frederick Molnar, : the bride't Meter, was matron of honor with timothy Cash as best man. thpmas Sullivan and Robert Loyne ushered. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion PuUis of Worth Sanford Street and the Harry E. Crawfords of Royal Oak. Everybody's favorite bra By Eunice Farmer GAIL ROWE Bali's sno-flake-patterened nylon lace only looks delicatel HY really a* strong as can be never loses Its shape. Flat, ribbon-wired undercups give unfelt support, perfect separation and complete containment to even this fullest figure. Shapes average curves to perfection. Lycra® spandex washes easily, dries quickly. Black, white, yellow, pink, blue and nude. B cup, 32-38. C cup, 32-40. $6.00 D cup, 32-42 $7.00. DD cup, 32-42 $7.50. Exclusively Ours in Pontiac Graduate Cersetieies fora proper fit. Ordinary Occupations Occupations held by working mothers are similar in general to-those of all women workers. Most of their jobs are clerical, service, factory, the professions and sales. CONNOLLY'S OFTHEWEEKI Every Bail has a bow $1,300 Bobette Shop Downtown FE 2-6921 Use your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge or our convenient layaway for sale savings Nfw Fashion Mall in tho Pontiac Mall REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Star* GRACIOUS SETTING FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST. FAMOUS CALIFORNIA COAT MA» SAMPLE SALE You'll recognize her name on sight ; miff Coats regularly *80, less 40% now *48 Coats regularly *90, less 40% now *54 Coats regularly *100, less 40% now *60 Coats regularly *110, less 40% now *66 Coats regularly *125, less 40% now *75r Coats regularly *150, less 40% now *90 Coats regularly *160, less 40% now *96 • famous nationally advertised coats • • • all important luxury woolens • just one-of-a^kincT selections • most important looks of the season TAILOR TR1X WINNER Ruth Dethlefs, Das Moines, Iowa, is this week’s Tailor Trir pressing board winner for her following suggestion. Many times I’ve made the mistake of pulling against a ■pool of thread to break tbs thread. Then, the broken end becomes embedded in Am spool and you can’t find the beginning thread again. I now -take a discarded toothbrush and brush vigorously, one way, then the oilier, and U never fails to bring up that elusive end wtlhout ruining the spool of thread by cutting into H. . -' f street-level stacks! I have io much trouble finishing "V" necklines. After I have iched and dipped the point and turned it, the point always seems to fray out. What am I doing wrong? Mrs. A. D. M.1 Dear Mrs. A. D. M.; Sounds like one of two things.‘First, if you haven’t underlined the garment, you must place a small piece of fabric on the wrong side, of your garment, covering the “V”. Machine stitch, with * very short stitch, one Inch each side of the point, taking one stitch straight across at the point. If the fabric is extremely loosely woven, press oo a small pstch-of press-on interfacing before the reinforced stitching is done. Pin foe facing te year dress, and stitch over the exact raw of stitching yes nude for the reinforcement Clip right Jews to the last stttch. Tara the feeing to wrong side, hold flat with all seams facing toanud facing, and machine stitch close to the seam « the feeing. This is called nnderstttchiag and win prevent the facing from working up and shewing from die right side- Dear Eunice Farmer, Does it really matter which side you use for the right side of 100 per cent wool? Mrs. G. M. Dear Mrs. G. M.: The right side of the wool is always folded Inside. With your more expensive woolens, both sides are finished practically the same and It would be a matter of preference as to color and texture. It is possible to use dm wrong side; just be sure to cut all of the garment one way or the other. LOW le the going look these days, end what girl doesn’t leva the way Auditions stacks up in the fashion end Somfort departments. Litterbug Bats Lots of 'Lettuce' NEW YORK IB — Litterbugs are an expensive item on the family budget. Keep America Beautiful estimates that $12 of dm average American family’s state and local tax payments each year goes toward the costs of picking up litter from streets, highways, beaches and parks. ★ Sr ★ The total annual national litter clean-up MU runs around $60d million and that doss not indude the cost of removing Utter from private property nor the kies from Utter-induced fires and accidents. Go Easy on the Make-Up Nobody is beautiful with a cold but moot of us have to put in our daily public appearance anyway. This is a time to wear a minimum of makeup, a moisturizer, a dusting of powder and a little blush of color. ★’ ★ * Go easy on eye makeup, which only draws attention to watery eyes. Wear a light shade of Upetick, and over and under it apply petroleum jelly to keep your Ups from looking dry and cracked. are planned by Gail Rowe and William E. flppiwftF* graduates of Wayne State University Michigan State P Unteeretty respectively. Parents of the couple are the Peter M. Cuthbertsons of Birmingham and Mrs. Harold W. Holntiesof Thomcrest Drtbe and the late, Mr. Holmes. A**"' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 Yearly fpr Auxiliary He annual Inspectiouof the liary was conducted at a recent meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to David Belisle Post No. 1008, of tite Veterans of Foreign Wars, held in the Post Homo til Airport Rom). Fifth District President Mrs. Lillian Pollack officiated. Guests were Fifth District Junior vice president Mrs. George Wolschon and Oakland County senior vice-president Mrs. John Stockwell. Donations wet* made to the Mr. and Mr*. Arthur J. Elian of Battle Creetc announce the engagement df her daughter, Beta MeldaRay, to Daniel tee Smith. He is the son of the Gfrald Smith* , of Breaker Avenue, i Miss Ray is a graduate of Henry For a Hospital School of Nursing. December . vows are planned. ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS OUR LOWIST PRICES OF THE YEAR ALL FRESH ... NEW ... SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE I •ANNIVERSARY party fund to be held at the Veterans Hospital in Battle Creek. Contributions to the Christmas seal drive, and for Christmas and New Year’s Eve parties, annual events for the children at the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids, were ESTA MELD A RAY MAGNIFICENT, MINK-COLLARED FlIR TRIMMED COATS Rag. to 119 MINK Dramatically styled, In fine quality woolens; lush fur collars, fluted, shirred or drapec^in many shades CAPES STOLES UNTRIMMED COATS Rag. to 59.00 Durable, warm quality fashion finds in handsomely detailed coats. Jr. or Misses' sizes. TWO and THREE PIECE KNIT DRESSES Double fur collared Stoles and Bubble Capes in Luxurious Natural Pastel, absolutely impossible to replace at this price after sale. Rag. to 55.00 Imported and domestic wool knit!, a marvelous fashion value. Misses' and Half Sizes. ANGORA SWEATERS Reg. $18 FAMOUS MAK$ SLEEPWEAR Reg. $6 388 SEAMLESS NYLONS Rag. 1.25 COMFORTABLE ROBES Reg. to $9 088 First quality hew In fall thadwi *1 Buy now far gift* at Ihh An-fB ntonary price. SlzwSlfcto 11.' FAMOUS BRAND LYCRA GIRDLES Panty girdles also included' In this special price. SML. INFANTS' and TODDLERS' GIRLS' FOR THE LOOK YOU LOVE NEWEST FALL DRESSES COATS Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 te 14. Reg. to $30 Worm new winter styles Wtvlieedt, piles, plaids. Some with pile linings. Prints, plaids or solids in fine cotton. Beautifully detailed. DESIGNER HATS Up to 42.50 Polly's Pointers Put In Towels By POLLY CARMER DEAR POLLY - I recently returned from Vietnam and I can testify to thd dirt and grime that covers everything over there. Why not enclose one or two of those packaged cleansing towels in each letter so your GI can read your letter refreshed and with a clean face? This does not add to the postage and will really give him a lift — K.M.H. 1 * * * DEAR POLLY -1 would like to clean that rough, scaly stuff off some beautiful clam shells. The ones I have seen In gift shops are as beautiful as mother-of-pearl. One is a killer clam and the two shells weight about 25 pounds. — N. G. •k * ,* DEAR POLLY — I want to tell L. L., who has stains her glass fiber curtains, that I soak mine in the bathtub In warm, sudsy ammonia water and then rinse them, one by one, being careful not to wring them but to gently squeeze the water out. I bang them on the line, by the tops, stretch the hems and let them drip dry. The come out nice and clean and I hang them without any pressing. Do be careful not to wring them. The column has helped me so much I do hope this helps someone else. — MRS. A. H. B. GIRLS — A one per cent ratio of ammonia to water mutt bp any changes I found necessary. This book saves me many hoars of endless searching for the right button or matching ma-terioals for mending. — VERDA I am so envious of people as systematic as Verda. They are a real inspiration to those like myself, who never seem to get around to everything we would like to do.-POLLY Mrs. Kenneth Mohlman was initiated into membership. Plan the Fun at Tots' Parties ■ 4 Children's parties are more fun if you have some planned entertainment. Here is a bit of unusual fun if you have a tape recorder. Before the party record as lady different hard-to-guess sounds as you can think of. Fpr a stager try closing a window, switching on a light, biting into an apple and so on. curtains. — POLLY ★ * i DEAR POLLY - I thought those who sew might like start a cardboard scrapbook similar to the one I made. I sew onto a page an extra button and a piece of material from every garment I make. I also record the pattern number and ANNIVERSARY SALE Nationally Advertised SHOES SAVE 15% on Our Entire Stock ALL COLORS ALL SIZES ALL STYLES All our famous names... DeLiso, Jacqueline, Naturalizer, Larks, Corelli and Marquise. All the fine fashions for dress, tailored or sport looks, In radiant new shades or rich neutrals. Come in now and save! Snowboots and Slippers including Daniel Green Shorn Salon — Mezzanine THIS SATURDAY . . . Make Someone Happy s2a>MtGAt Pcuj SATURDAY, OCT. 21 Elegant Fall ARRANGEMENT Delight her on Sweetest Day with this artful fall arrangement of golden and varigated mums, miniature cattails and ^scarlet maple leaves, Fresh Cut Roses ALL COLOR CARNATIONS PEARCE FLORAL- COMPANY Two Deliveries Dally to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield and Intermediate Points Open Daily 8 am. to 5:30 pjn. 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Closed Sunday Phone FE 2-0127 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OCTOBER 19, 20, 21 GIRLS Sizes B—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, M7 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Blenching 'Vt&mib- T ■ IMPERIAL'S® 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth .Slenton, owner PTA in Action PONTIAC WEDNESDAY |n u part of the pilot , fwo* gram. Isaac E. Crary; 7:30 pm. Washington trying; 8:00 pm/n"*^*” wo members of the Pontiac °P^ Hott,e ** Two members of the Pontiac Board of Education’s depart-! ment of Family Lite;.and Sex; Education w i 11 present object lives for tee coming school year. Parents will preview a film to be shown to fifth grad- Tharsday durable Betbune; 7 p.m. Discussion of brining and schooling in the. Negro community. C h a r le s Tucker of NAACP and Clarence hmKk . v 1 Barnes of PAntiac Urban ■JSmfT *. LeAgue, guest participants. ROBERT FROST; 7:30 p.im tough, waterproof, soft, worm, long-lasting, and snowproofl That's one whale of a boot. This shoe boot is built to take these rugged Michigan winters, from playing in the snow to going to^ school, to going for a^ drive, these boots are readyl Comes in block, children's sizes 11 to 3, priced at $11.99. In growing ebb* sizes, S to 10, priced at $13.99. Both size ranges have a warm, fleecy, Herculon lining, that .will not pull loose. B. C. VanKoughnett, director of the Community Action Pro-grams, guest speaker, Nursery open. 'Herrington; 7:80 p.m. For parents of grades kindergarten through 3, The topic Will, be "What Your Child Learns in School” and “How to Help Your Child.” Baby-sitting service. | Mark Twain; 7:80 p.m. “Morals Today —■ Their Effect on Home and School.” Panel discussion. Wevor; 7:30 p.m. Open House. Rogers; 7:30 p.m. Pediatrician Dr. Robert Dinger will speak. Baby sitting service. Whiter; 7:30 p.m. Dr. Lee Haslinger will speak on “Sc Education in Pontiac Schools. Film. WATERFORD Thursday Pontiac Lake; 7:30 p.m. Open >use. Waterford Schools Learning Improvement Center repre-sentatives, Mrs. Laura Lee Ozard and Mrs. Mary Beth Dav-will speak. NOW IS THE TIME T<* start thinking of buying your winter footwear. Don't wait until the first snow, booause our selection may not be at the level -it 1s now. Come see us soonl I STARR'S SHOES The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes / 931 W. Hurpn at Telegraph, Pontiac A For Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3203 : / Hold Workshop/ for WNFGA / A workshop on thetnaking of wreaths from nuta/and cones was conducted by Mrs. John' Gibson at the /recent meeting of the Sylvan/Manor branch of! Woman’s National Farm and; Garden Association. Mrs. Jdmes Burke hosted the group in her St. Joseph Street home; Guests were Mrs. Ronald Rogers, Mrs. Lester Snyder and 'Mrs. John Gibson, Jr. Mrs. Donald Tipton and Mrs. Raymond Eddy will attend the council meeting at Oakland Hillaj Country Club on Oct. 25. * MENZEL-COOPER • Attired in a traditional wedding gown, the former Dora-lend Evangeline Coopej, daughter of the-Uoyd Coopers of Oxford, became the bride of Tyrus Raymond Mental. Jr. Saturday in St. Js J^es Jos whether is was Ponce de SSWtS ur andirLeon’s quest for the Fountain X W acs, , £'?„*** re#y-1Ll y of Youth, or a reference to a Jack Miesel was the speaker.dont know yet; I’m dickering lama in a Tibetan mmi|tery at the meeting held at fhe ^l[with iWArtbree patent medi.]who had exceeded the two-ceti- tury mark. van Lake home of Mrs. Har- cine concerns.” This is an apt illustration of CttJJNG ALL NURSES is headquarters for Security Charge and M Ichigan Bay hard SHOES AP Wirtphoto China, glassware and silver, selected by bride-to-be Lynda Bird Johnson, is displayed at the White House today. The silver flatware pattern is Chantilly; china is Tuxedo, and glassware is the President's House. Took Time for Living WEST SHEFFORD, Quebec (R — Mrs. Toussalnt Thibodeau, 100 years old last August, still finds it difficult to remain idle. . Now living with one of her daughters she helps with the' housework and spends manyi hours weaving rugs for her nine children and their families. ★ ★ ★ Asked what allowed her 0 reach her centennial year, shef replied: “We always took the) time to live. I have always had good health and always worked with my husband. It doesn’t seem to me that I am as old as this; life has passed so quickly.” When Time is Important accuracy Q OMEGA qL You con count on Omega Saamactartime ai | * ‘ IT ahJariy—rawxyday ir in 14K gold, $175. I $135. Ofhor toaroactaw from $95. REDMOND’S \ % Jewelry SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Teacher Salaries Up For 1966-87 the average salary of classroom teachers is Estimated at $8,821, a gain of 5.2 per cent over the previous year. Connie Vanderlind, daughter of the John H. Vandertinds of Hammond Lake Drive, was recently elected to the Queen’s Court during homecoming festivities at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. Connie is a sophomore. The quest for perpetual life and youth tugs at the heart of each one of us, although, as yet, we have no definite rules to which we may cling. We have all seen persons who seem to break most of the rules and yet live to old age and sometimes this is hkrd to understand. On the other hand, science has i learned some things nbout longevity and records show that a larger percentage of both men and women are living to a greater age than they did a generation ago. If you wbuld like ttfllve to a vital old age eagerly, you can do a good deal to achieve your aim. There are certain things which play an important part in longevity and vitality past middle life. * ★ * Of course, heredity cannot be discounted. If you have long* Uved parents and grandparents, you have a running start toward your goal. On the other hand, if you do not have these, don’t feel discouraged for there are other factors which can overcome the handicap of short-lived ancestors. HAPPY TEMPERAMENT A happy temperament, a calm and controlled spirit and an optimistic outlook are a great help, and we cannot underestimate their importance. Many of {those who have achieved advanced years have been hard workers. Many of them haven't j worked hard at aU. What we do see, however, js that in both groups, persons have learned to sidestep the pit-falls created by tensions and destructive mental habits and have learned to shrug off the irritations of life. • ★ ★ ★ Some of those who have lived longest and most vitally are people who found them selves to be [at physical low ebb in middle life and who then outlined a plan of living best suited to them and stuck to it. It might be said that a physical disability of a mild form can actually add years provided the victim assumes an intelligent attitude toward it. Danger signals tend to pull us up short and stop abuse where it might otherwise have continued. Most of us tend to est too much. .Smaller food Intake will keep us more vital and eliminate hazards which overeating may cause. A proper amount , of outdoor life and exercise, a Vitamin and protein rich diet, positive thinking, a happy disposition and a plan for life from , middle age one, are the antidotes for earlv aging and pre-ventatives against a short life. Richards Boys' aftd Girls' Wear Winter Coats The Pontiac Mall \ THfl PONTIACfc PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1Q6T Announce Fairm ,on Saturday v; \' A fun fair, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Guttd of OurJ Lady of the Lakes, School is dated Saturday in the gymnast-1 um of the school on 'Dixie Highway. ,w f I Games, prises, refreshments fnd a country store will be in •peratlon from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets available at the door. Newlyweds Honeymoon in Bermuda ThtFM Scow i Trade Names I Join Language ;l Did you know that aspirin, tjij: cellophane, milk of magnesia, Ip and shredded wheat were ail trademarks at one time? Unfor- $;■ tunately, they were so papular £:• that they became household nances (even milk of magnesia and were,thus converted to gen- s eric terms. The former Eleanor JoAnn Messer became the bride of Gary Robert Sprout Saturday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Bette Ann PUrala exchanged vows Saturday with James Russell Winger in Bethany Baptist Church. Shirtwaist Dress J?r, (C/x of highly tom pored specially designed ■ximum comfort and Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evantafs m S P.M. § Use A Convenient lion Charge with option terms 1 So - comfortable Insulo Spring cushion mad* of ____________„r______w.......... quilted fplt padding that rail, plat heavy gauge eliminates all Ceil foal . 1680 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rood Free Parking Front and Side of Stare. FE 2-8348 Budgat Terms -90 Days Sama as Cash. 58th AMVBRSARY SPECIAL! . We Believe This Is the Most Marvelous Value in - STEARNS & FOSTER’S PREMIUM QUALITY MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS IMAGINE! REGULAR *79so QUAUfY-SPECIALLY PRICED Full or Twin Size Mattress or Box Springs YOU SAVE *40 PER SET! Tremendous monoy-saving avant on Staams & Foster's bast-selling, promium quality bedding! Her* is bedding that offers years of correct comfort in supporting your body properly, helping to aaso tension and lull you to revitalizing sloop. Chock Those Luxury Features by Staams & Fasten QUEEN SIZE 60x80 MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS SET SAVE $50 i >149 SET KING SIZE 77x80 i MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS SET SAVE $801 >219 SET The young hipster — Weatherbee's posh , pile - lined corduroy that stops at iust the . right length to top off pants, show off skirts, swing with knee-high boots. Flattering shawl collar conceals pile lined hood. Ever-glaze® Minicare® protection for a lasting velvety smoothness and durable water re-pellency. Orlon®/ny-Ion warm\plle lining. Our most celebrated weatherbee If wo had to choose one coat to express the American Look, this/ would bo itl This all? time classic recogniz far and wide for , purity of lino and perfect fit. In wide wale St. Germain velvety corduroy, it beasts all tha tailoring touches that only Weathiffcee gives you. A fashionable hid* ! don hood. Weather* boo's exclusive Timme Orion®, nylon luxury pile fabric collar and lining in complementary colors. weatherbee* the young hipster •.. MRS. J, D. SCRIVEN A'honeymoon in Bermuda followed vows Saturday between, Valprie Ann Vosburg and J.f David Seriven in First United Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. For the evening ceremony the bride selected a full-length silk shift ' accented with pearl-trimmed lace applique* at neckline and wrists/ . Her bouffant shoulder-length veil of illusion was capped with a petal arrangement of matching silk and petals, w ' , She carried * bouquet of white orchid* with Stephanotis. Mrs. Richard Rogers, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor with attendants Mrs, Gov. Furcdlo Takes Bride BOSTON (UPI) - Former Massachusetts Gov! Foster Fur-colo, 56, and Lucy Mary Carra of Boston, 46, first woman commissioner of the Department of Public Utilities, were married Monday in a private ceremony by Richard Cardinal Cushing. The ceremony,, attended by Furcolo’s five children and thelw. Va.'and the Clare Scrivens bride’s two sisters and two of Oriole Road, greeted guests brothers, was held at the car- at a reception in R6ma Hall, dinal’s residence: '| Livonia, following the cere- Douglas Teubert, and Julia and Katherine McMordie. Ronald Seriven served as best man7 with ushprfo Richard Cole, Joseph Paski, Kenneth Rutley, Patrick Rooney and Robert Bbckrus Jr. PARENTS The newlyweds and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Vosburg of South Charleston, Furcolo’s oldest son, Mark Furcolo, was best man. The matron' of honor was Mrs. Hilda Hartunian, sister of the bride. It was the second marriage for the former governor, whose first wife died in 1963. • ★ w w The couple left for a week’s honeymoon in Puerto Rico and plan to make their home in Newton. Announce Birth of Kerri Rene Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Davis (nee Bonnie Valuet) of Mark Road announce the,, birth of a daughter, Kerri Rene, on Sept. 26. WWW Grandparents are the Richard . Valuets of Sylvan Lake and money. The couple Will reside in Pontiac. Containers Are Lighter NEW YORK » - No, Mom, you’re not getting any stronger. The Chopping bag- is getting lighter and not because there’s less in it. It’s the bottles { and jars that are losing weight! According to a survey conducted by the Glass Containers Manufacturers Association, the average no-deposit beer bottle was nine per. cent heavier in 1960. Five ’years ago, the average non-returnable soft drink bottle weighed 16 per cent more than it does today. The report noted, however, that I ■ Mrs. Margaret Bondy of Keego despite the slimming process, Harbor fold Ivan L. Davis of glass, bottles and jars are Hayward, Calif. | stronger than-ever. Um Your Lion Chargo Plan with option (arm* born under a great sign now Country Clothes from. Pendleton, the people who ^umed a way with wool into a way of lifol Shown hare: tho subtly shapod shirt* waist dross to bo worn with or without tho chain-&-leather bolt. Sizes 8-18. brave the eletaents and be fashion-brave in the Glacier This 100% waterproof, 16" high knee boot ostablishos for onca and for all, tha currant military look. Its slim stovepipe lines include a cavalry stirrup strap and bucklo. There's even a fleece lining, plus a notched extended sole, and washable, stain rosistant, mildow proof linings. March with It; in black or brown. Sizos 5 to 10. B-* THE PONTIAC PRE8S, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1067 OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 WEB., IMIS, Hi SIT. POLE LAMPS TO BRIGHTEN A ROOM 16.88 Our Reg. 19.96 to ?2.88f 4 Days A. All brau pole, arms, holder*. Amber reflee* ton, fonts; frosted chimneys. 3-way switch. B. Brass top end bottom, doublevinyl'^center. Honey-colored msrbelixed glass shades. Save! LAMP SHADES with ELEGANT TRIMS I* 26x26" FRAMED PICTURES 2.96 Our Reg. 3.88 4 Days Only TWEED VISCOSE, COTTON/VISCOSE 6V HALL RUNNERS Our Reg. 1.97 I57 4 Days Only "Floor King” dyed tweed viscose ent pile. Cotton/vis* cose lowest pile. Fringed ends. Solids. 23” wide. Add that final toncb to Shy room with a beautiful pietnrw of Elegantly trimmed textured your choice .. .. each with carefully selected and matched fabrics on styrene plastic. frame. WALL-TO-WALL BATHROOM CARPET KIT IN COLORS Our Reg. 7.77 5*4 4 Days Only Includes 5x6* 75% cotton, 25% vifcoae plush pile carpet with sure-grip backing, lid cover, instructions, pattern. COLORFUL PATTERN RUGS Our Reg. 4.23 BNfe 4 Days Only Colorful and modern pattern designs in rayon cut-and-loop pile rugs. Skid-resistant backs, neatly finished on all sides, machine-washable. Choice of colon. 27x48” sise. Charge It! 24x40" SCATTER/ RUGS 2 - $5 Our Reg. 3.87 4 Day* Only ■, A large selection of rectangular and ovgl scatter rugs... oil extra safe and slip-resistant. Your choice of blue/green, russet, bine, brown, orange or avocado. Shop Kmart... Charge STYLISH CYLINDER BOUDOIR SHADES a*-»t OarJtrjr- 77e mi., 4 Day. Solid colon—textured i and embossed; provincial prints. OATH MAT IN NON-SLIP POLY FOAM Our Reg. 47e 38c 4 Days Only Novelty prints on non-slip poly-foam. Colors. Charge Itl ROOM-SIZE RUG SAVINGS r giir Reg. 13.88 10.88 4 Days Only Nassau 100% viscose loop pile with non-skid, cushioned back. Serged all around. Tweed-like patterns in multicolors. SVx! PA”. Our Reg. 10.44. ..4DaysOnly Sw*g chain lamps with cast metal tops, bottoms. i Globes in blue, amber, frosted and cranberry. Generous 15* chains, 18* wires with switches. A. Hobnail glass globe. B. Frosted glass globe. • FAMOUS DISSaL RUG SHAMPOO IN ’/2-gallon SIZE Our Reg. 2.36 1.97 4 Days Only Bissell concentrated rug shampoo cleans rugs in a jiffy. Net contents Vs gallon U.S. measure. Charge Itl 3-PC. CONTOUR BATH SET 2.88 set Our Reg. 3.87 Charge It Cut pile rayon viscose. "Johnny Guard” or contour 24”x24”, 21 ”x32” mat and elastic lid cover to match. White, mist green, peppermint pink, aquamarine, gold; rose, purple avocado. Chargelt* 9x12' ROOM- ' I SIZE RUG Our Reg. 29.96 $ I 23.96 4 Days Only Continuous filament dyed nylon *ur> i* face with tough Durogan waffle back* •:> ing., Blue/green, avocado*, gold, sun- £• dulwood and red. Charge 111 | Pole Shelf Cabinet Unit Oar Reg. $8.88 6.44 4 Days Only Bathroom pole unit has 2 plant ic shelves, sliding door medicine cabinet end two plastic towel rings. Steel lulling pdles. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Sturdy, On-the-job Comfort for the Hard-WorkingMan MEN'S LOGMASTER HUNT BOOTS 6.60 Men’s 10”, doable insulated rubber work or bunting boots are completely waterproof. _ j Laced front, heavy cleated soles and heels. Iii antique brown, sixes 7 to 12. JTusI Charge 4 Day> Only it. , •________'______._____■______________________________________;_ MEN'S WELLINGTON BOOTS Discount Price 4 Days Only Men’s plsin-toe Wellington dress boots bare black leather nppers, leather lining, tapered toes, sweat-resistant insoles and Neolite® soles, rubber heels. In sites 7 to 12. MEN'S INSULATED BOOTS Our Reg. 14.96 4 Days Only Bugged 8” insulated leather boots for work or hnwHwg. Styled with teal retanned leather uppers, cushioned insoles, cork, soles and heels. 7 to 12. Shop Kmart and Charge It. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, X987 BUJf Warm Up for Winter with Girls* FASHION WISE WINTER COATS Our Reg. 11.97 and 13.97 4DaysOnly Warm winter coats in many colors, styles and fabrics. choice of checks, plaids and solids. Styles include patch, slash pockets, half belts. In girls’ siies 4-6x, 7-1 i. Charge It l .96 MEN'S ALL-WOOL DRESS SLACKS Our Reg. 8.97 4 Day Only Permanent press plain-front drew slacks, black, brown, charcoal grey, green, olhre, charcoal brown. 28-42. ALL WOOL SPORT COATS, BLAZERS 1896 Our Reg. 22.97 4 Day Only 49.99 Men s sport coats of wool Shetland and blaaers of wool hopsacking hare 3-button styling Latest colors, 3640. Greet the Gustyieason In SUBURBAN COATS MEN'S SUITS OF LUXURY FABRICS «288 Our Reg. 15.97 4 Days Only 49” Reg. 54.88 to 59.88 Women’s suburban-length coats in many colors, styles, fabrics. Collection includes wool meltons, vinyls, suedes with quilt or acrylie pile linings in singlefdouble breasted styles. Sixes 8-18. Handsome suits of 90% wool worsted/ 10% silk, 70% wool worsted/30% mo-hajj>» Regulars, shorts, longs;. sises Nw—ii 'mmmm iin>. Kmart Guaraiitees Qlio^^yDiscountsthy Price! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B-r THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1967 New U.S.-Egypt Ties Hinted; UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.^ ^jjtlw Anibwsador Mab-f Goldberg told newsmen be,Ambassador Gideon Rafael «■ with the Rifai told newsmen after tions between the two govern-J^teted Mkld,e fte past. seeing Goldberg that /things die East settlement. rit^lLK*!rf,g The Informants stressed, ?? theJclf‘,n ever, that overtures for revival P9P a°d other of diplomatic ties are coming ^™ ^ from the Egyptians and thattSmiUtary *W ^ forael. United States is taking a “dead- SEPARATE MEETINGS pan” approach. Goldberg and Soviet Deputy * Foreign Minister Vasily *’ • .*?'«• * *> j m nr ■ _ are moving. I hope they are! Western cirlcet expressed moving in the right direction.” hope that Kianetsov’s arrival fail Goldberg acknowledged that N6W York Monday indicated he and Thant had discussed that the Soviet Union might beiprospects for sending a special getting ready to adopt a more U.N. representative to die Mid-flexible approach to the Middle'die East. But he said that no stalemate. * names had been mentioned! mu.,aier vasuy V L™6 Ru«N®M j»ve given since that would have been The informants said the meet- Kuznetsov met separately Tues^lIrTfJ^1^ t? the Ar#b stand •‘premature.” ing Monday between UA Am- day with Thant but announced ™^®®^!»RAiaj WITHDRAWAL j b-*to ***.*■ rondo*. »MM dMo. beta**! j the territory it captured from **? ,ess militant Arab repre-! Egypt, Jordan and Syria. tentative*, have agreed that! principles for a settlement MANY MORE PORK ITEMS REDUCED-JUST DROP IN AT THE STORE AND EE SURPRISED! “■•L Pork Chops v- Pork Loin ^ ?OCi 87c.. Wri44c.a55c ME ADCWDALE ' ; ,rSl|BfcmJfc' SliiMNl IKihmmi Dtfv MICH. GRADE 1 SLICED Sad shirts? Drab dresses? BASIC UNDERSTANDING [should hinge on Israeli with-' A U.S. spokesman said Gold- drawai from Arab soil seized! berg had nearly 12 hours of ap- last June in exchange for an' Pointments on Tuesday. The end to the 20-year APab state of talks were reported aimed at belligerence against Israel, reaching an* understanding; The 10-nonpermanent mem-*mong delegates directly con- bers of the security council held cdgined on basic principles for a'a meeting Tuesday to itetenwjnf settlement in the Middle East, [whether they could work out* Goldberg met . with Israeli some Middle East formula. Blah blouses? c—7“—Ti [People in the News It puts v the“new”baok And we’re^not kidding. New Sta-Flo Fabric Finish actually restores the original body, feel and appear* ance to your entire wash. Works wonders with cottons, linens, synthetics... even new durable*presi fabrics. Makes ironing'easier. Puts crispness in, but never stiffness. And that’s what we mean when we say, it puts the “new” back. Do you feel like something wonderful is about to happen? It is. (and writ prove It) 7a {S H STORE COUPON , m SAVE 7* ON STA-FLO FABRIC FINISH TOTHS DIALER: Mr. Sroctr, vour Stalay rapraaanla-tiv* wlfl pay you 1$ plus W handling eharga lor aach oi theta coupon*. Or, II you wish, you may mall coupon* directly 10 A. t. Slalay Manulacturlno Company, Coupon Department, P. O. Box 1BOO, Decatur, Illinois ISMS. Invoice* proving purchase of auffleiont stock to cover coupon* presented mutt b* shown upon raqussl, and lalluro to do 00 may, at our option, void all coupon* submitted lor redemption lor which no proof of products purchased 1* shown. OFFER VOID IF THIS PLAN OF MUtCHANDISlNO It TAXED OR RESTRICTED, Cash value 1/t«h cant. OFFER LIMITED ONE PER FAMILY. Ssptroa Doc. SI, IMF ■ STORE COUPON • By the Associated Press Saucy Aussie Sandra Hilder, who once tried td stow away under an admiral’s bed so she could sail to America and see her boyfriend, was married yesterday in Sydney,, Australia-. The groom was Richard Armijo, a former Mr. America. He planned to fly to’New York today and hit 22-year-old bride was to follow in a few days. 1 Last April Sandra tried unsuccessfully to hide on the U.S. cruiser Long Beach so she could visit Bernard “Bud” Brewer, 23, a seaman, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Hilldry to Climb Antarctic Peak Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror of Mt. Everest and leader of a transantarctic expedition, returned to the Antarctic today with a seven-man party. He left Christchurch, N. Z., by air on his way to Capo HaJletf where his party hopes to climb the ll,7S*-foot peak of Mt Herschel. d Hillary oaid the area contained some magnificent mountains which had net yet been attempted by climbers. His party hoped to climb some unnamed peaks as well as carrying out a geological and survey program. Tightrope Performer Injured in Fall A 30-year-old tightrope performer with the Moscow Circus suffered bruises when she fell about 10 feet from a pedestal during her act in Boston last night Nina Logatsbeva, who specializes in performing ballet on the tightrope, was treated at a hospital and'discharged. A circus spokesman said- a belt supporting one of two stands used to hold the rope ’ sheared in two, causing it to collapse, Some 10,000 persons in the opening night audience at Boston Garden witnessed the accident. The pircua is on a 13-city tour of the United States XI5 Pilot Reaches Astronaut Heights Mat.” William J. Knight is qualified for an Air Force astronaut rating today after flying the X1S rocket plane to an altitude of 277,0M feet, more, than S2 miles. Knight became the seventh XII pilot to fly higher than M miles with his flight yesterday. His top speed was 3,818 miles aa hourt well below the 4,831 m.p.b. he flew the Xli' Oct, 3 while establishing a record for manned, winged air- .Mr. IL*l«)J«Ui ;i 49<* MICH. GRADE 1 SKINLESS >lr. Pill'* t runk* 1:490 FRESH GROUND ALL BEEP llimilMirtfni*.....,b.4#0 U.S. CHOICE BEEF rinirk Sienk..........e; ,590 U,S. CHOICE SOLID MEAT . . ilpof Ann 1Io«m 7»0 WONDERFUL LOW PRICES COUNTRY KITCHEN Mb. Ctn. W AMERICAN CRAFTED FINE DINNERWARE ::y j ^vmutm „y 6 Dessert Dish hctl'icld ES Uessert j >ish (JP A on* of thss# lovely ■ J for lust 9C end a purchase. Thara a no M , | with a S 10.00 pur- / I you gat 2 piseas S 1 ... and so on,‘ • - U.S. NO. 1 NEW CRCF A iMif-ifiiiH A|i|»fc‘s,, 3m490 FRESN TENDER FANCY URGE t nlif. Ilrorroli........ M39^ CALIFORNIA CRISP PnM*!ii roim...............,....290 TOItHLOUISAN*SWEET _ . tof 18C.., and mo on, V j | 1 /MAXWELL HOUSE\ 1 */ Coffee \! « vi-aat M H With thla coupon and t|. |{ jl or mere food pure has*. /• | Uimit 1 par family, plaaayj | \ Good thru Oct. /j Jl/ 1 td „ , MiNllPd lmtiK 1 TTAt7 WRIOIiEY CJw/e S/mf/y SEE YESTERDAYS NIWS FOR COUfONS TOTALING 1200 601D BEIL STAMPS TAKE A CLOSE LOOK at flRST FEDERAL SAVINGS PLANS! SV4% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of S14T when held for e period of 12 - months. O $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 4%% 4lA% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4h% when held for a period of 6 months. ' PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCQUNTS Thj rate of 414% id romitounded •ad I'eid. Quarterly; which aims an annul yield of 4,318, a huh rale of r*f »W imld on regular insured AND ... 5 Wa automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to $10,000.00. As your aavings grow, you increase the amount of insurance! at no coat to you* »1 W. HURON STREET H*mm f*H* - Drayton Plain* - Roehaoter > Olarkoton - MiHoN . W«M8d Lake - iakeLhfea -. THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1967 B—9 Thais to Add toSmbll Force in Vietnam WASHINGTON attacking the weakened body. Horae of the Bottomless Cup of Coffee Opan Daily 11:30-9:30- Frl. and S6t. Til 10 P.M. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Opposite Pontiac Mall GREETINGS—A patient arriving at the TB sanatorium in the Oakland County Center can be assured of receiving the best possible treatment. The county’s cure rate is one of the best in the state. An average patient is returned to society in approximately three months. Complete cure is almost a certainty. Holding open the door is Mrs. Mary Thomas, director of nurses. Childs' Portions Available OsMUN’S: The Careful Man’s store The careful man believes you can’t be too careful where you buy your clothes. That’s what Osmun’s believes, too. That’s why Osmun’s is careful about thihga like the best name brands (Eagles Petrocelli, ‘Botany* 500, Dobbs, Van Heusen, etc.). And the land of tailoring that knows a quarter of an inch can make all the difference in the world. And the kind of people who treat you like you’re a name, not a serial number. If you’re a careful man, wp think you’ll like Osmun’s. tf‘yoifte not a careful men, maybe you’re beginning to have some second thoughts. In that case . .. read all this again. Carefully., ‘ ... >!' FREE PARKING at All STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac-Open Frl. ’til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontlac-Opan Every Night ’til 9 ■ Tech Pisa Center In Warran-Opsn Every Night lilt Teens* reg. 4*99 Italian styled lined loafers Men's reg. 4.99® 'opera* slippers in medium, wide Cushioned crepe soles, black o r brown soft vinyl. Man's sizes to 10. Men's, 1>oye* 4.99 waterproof robber boots Reinforced heel, toe. Net lined, blk. Youth 11-2, boys' 3-6, men's 7*12. Juft lay, 'Charge It' TgE PONTIAC PRBSS< WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1067 C—1 Staff Green Peppers Entree By JANET ODELL pMttae Press Food Editor When you don’t have a lot of meat to use, you have to be ingenious and make it appear more important. There’s always the casserole, but few families are satisfied with this kind of dinner night after night. One colorful1 wnj; of stretching meat is to fill green pepper cups. There are beautiful pep-Take your Fiesta Stuffed Peppers choice of die fDlhig suggestions given below. % . * In an cases you will parboil the peppers before filling diem. This means to cook them briefly in boiling water, ' ; Ham V Cheese Peppers 6 large green peppefs 4 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Vt teaspoon powdered marjoram 3Vh cdps bite-size toasted com cereal crushed to 1% cups % Cup finely chopped onion Vl cup chopped celery leaves 2 clips ground ham , % cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Vi cup shredded mozzarella cheese 2 eggs, beaten Heat oven to moderate (375 degrees). Butter shallow baking pan. Remove tops and seeds from peppers and cut in half lengthwiqp'. Cover with boiling water. Boil gently for 8 minutes. Drain. Combine 2 tablespoons butter and V* teaspoon marjoram. Add cereal crumbs. Stir to coat crumbs evenly. Cook onion and celery in 2 tablespoons butter until onion is tender. Mix ham, 1V* cups cereal crumbs, onion mixture, V* teaspoon marjoram, Vb cup cheddar cheese, mozzarella cheese and eggs. Spoon into peppers. Place in buttered pan. Bake 20 minutes. Combine'Vb cup cheddar cheese and Vi cup .cereal crumbs. Top peppers. Bake 10 minutes or until peppers are tender and cheese is melted. Yield: 6 servings. 6 medium green peppers 2 tablespoons butter ' Vi ciip chopped onion Vi cup- chopped celery 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon dried oregano 1 teaspoon dried basil 2Vi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 egg 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 Vi pounds ground beef ribs and seeds. Chop edible portion of tops, iset aside. Wash peppers. Place peppers in salted boiling water and simmer for 5 minutes. Drain peppers and set aside. In hot butter, saute chopped green ^pepper, onion, and celery until tender. Add garlic, oregano, basil, salt and pepper. Mix well. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine egg, Worcestershire sauce, beef, croutons and % cup tomato sauce. Stir in' American blue cheese. Add green 2 cups seasoned croutons . I , f . ... p ■ - , * pepper mixture, and seasonings. Mix 2 cans tomato sauce with mushrooms % cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 4 ounces) Stuff poppas with fixture. Pour remaining tomato sauce over peppers Cut off tops of peppers; remove^ bake uncovered for i hour. Lamb prepared with rice and seasonings in green peppers is economical, giving you a fate share of nutrition for your money. LAMB STUFFED PEPPERS 6 large green peppeks Boiling water 5 Salt V* cup butter or margarine V4 cup sliced onion 2 cups diced cooked lanib 1 cup cooked rice 2 tablespoons chopped parsley & teaspoon seasoned salt Dash pepper % cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Cut thin slice from stem end 2 tablespoons fat or oil utes. Drain and stuff with the of peppers, remove seeds and j pound ground chuck beef bean-beef- filling. Place in cas* OPOk covered m small amount % ^ gerole. utes^Drafn i^i^rinkle taside with * Mlt Mix soup with the water and salt Cool 1 can (1-lb. 12 oz.) pork and pour over casserole. Bake \ + . + . fnmaiA eluno covered in moderate oven (350 * * * beans in tomato sauce .____, ... t 0L?b!?ntU°nneht\v 1 tablespoon Worcestershire cove^tast 15Minutes saute onion until lightly sauce ,____— - browned. Corob.* with bro* w tobroroxSom... rice, parsley, seasoned salt and r pepper. Stuff green peppers 6 K™611 Peppers with mixture. 1 can tomato soup * * * • % can water Melt remaining 2 tablespoons „ , ■' .. .... . butter and combine with bread Heat oil in ^t.AdJ ted, crumbs and Parmesan cheese; «*« ■«* salt- Brown lightly, K v ill‘.-Fcl Canned baked beans are base of the stuffing Beap Stuffed Peppers Thicken Syrup With Cornstarch Ground beef is always good in green pepper cases ui uiiiuB <,<•« ______ ______t One to MEXICANIOODS , I* AMERICA'S i |gL> HOMES DETROIT (AP)-Tbs Ameri-acn Civil Liberties Union Tuesday lodged a strong objection to • proposed InvertifRttoo which could load to jxmiNe criminal action and induction against 17 young demonstrators who staged a Vietnam War protest by turning In their- draft cards. developed in Aim Arbor.” * 0 ♦ Two years ago, IJpJmes attempted to farce induction of 16 youths, including several University of Michigan students, who were arrested in a sit-in at the Ann Arbor Draft Board. Masey said deferments were restored in all of the Ann Arbor cases that have come to deci- dwait disposition in U.S. District Court in Detroit. i Pork Chops USDA GRADE "A" -16 TO 22-POUND SIZES Sugared Donuh TT JANI PARKER ^ Gold loaf Cake 2 JANI PARKIH CUSTARD FLAVORED, IC|B Angel Food Coke . . JANI FARKRR _ Potato Broad *. 4 JANI FAHKilt RARE N* SIRVt Twin Rolls ... . . MASON'S FAVORITE—JANI FARKIR Pfeffernusse Cookies JANI FARKIR, AMERICA'S FAVOIITI FruitCake LIOHT BATTER 1IH-OZ. LOAVIS IN FKG. Anniversary Special Blueberry Pie Some people may not care.. .but we care. Your grandmother’s classic blueberry pies were baked with juic^ wild berries, not with today’s pulpier, cultivated ones. So, we’re stubborn. Only triJdbemes get into our Jane ParkerBlueberry Pies. In fact, wefcare so much about such things, we’ve made just one big change in the classic recipe: We bake only wild berries > that are U.S. Grade A! Marvel Ice Cream Cottage Cheese WISCONSIN MILO Cheddar Cheese (-Altai tin Scan Hair Cream 71* ARMSTRONB—ONE ITIP ^ _ FlwrWai Si 97* Wood Floor Can ., «*£ 37* Rwf Hwritiwuli |. 59* SpnjpOMAtrHl. .W 79* MMitawiT, 31* Zuehinnl Squash ,. 27* Sociable Crac^rs . gf 43« MUELLER'S ^ , '-— Elbow Macaroni . r »J: 27* We’ve been in the baking business for 50 years. And that's the way we are about all our baking. Tb celebrate our golden anniversary as bakers, 'this week, we're featuring Jane Parker Blueberry Pie at a price that’s as wild as the berries...49$. If you want proof that caring j^his much counts, try a Jane Parker Blueberry Pie this week. Whits Tuna . LAWRVt Seasoned Salt., POR YOUR LAUNDRY aim Blaach l ,. PURINA OE-LB. BAR LET) M Dag Chow ... ,5 RIANT *121-WHITE OR BLUE Sail Detergent . , . NVLONRB a Sponge Clothes 2 A*P INSTANT COFFEE Anniversary Sale! A&P Meats! Jane Parker’s Anniversary Buys! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 C—5 Steinbeck S&fi Arrested in Drug Case WASHINGTON (AP) — Novelist John Steinbeck’s soldier son, John Steinbeck IV, has been arrested for maintaining an apartment where police Bay they found a large quantity of marijuana and other narcotics paraphernalia. Twenty pounds of “pot” was found in a suitcase belonging to Steinbeck, police said. ★ ★ ★ The 21-year-old Steinbeck, who is assigned by the Army to duty at the Naval Weapons Plant here, pleaded innocent Tuesday night to possession of marijuana and maintaining “a common nuisance.” His trial in the Court of General Sessions was ,scheduled for Nov. 16. “I certainly hope this business doesn’t upset Mm,” he said of Ms father, “because I am afraid ‘he is in serious condition.” The elder Steinbeck, winner of the Nobel Prize fed* his writings, is M a New York City hospital for an exploratory operation for a tumor, his son spid. Young Steinbeck, a specialist fourth Mass, recently returned from service in Vietam. In Ms present asssignment he is a writer and announcer in a publication unit. o In Ms spare time, he said, he has been preparing an article for “The Washingtonian" magazine on narcotics use by American servicemen hi Vietnam. • The magazine’s publi^wr, Laughlin Phillips,, confirmed that Steinbeck was preparing “a couple” of articles. - Steinbeck’s apartment at 1737 ^ P St. was raided Monday by narcotics detectives. He was not present at the time of -the raid but was there when police made a return visit Tuesday. After entering his plea In night court, Steinbeck was released to military authorities. They said he would be heed to return to duty after a routine overnight stay at the military detention barracks at the Naval Weapons Plant. Willing to Share, He Gets Surprise HONOLULU, Hawaii UR - A hotel manager asked Steve Collins, a Marine on rest and recreation leave, if he would mind sharing Ms hotel room with a Navy man due to crowded con- Collins replied that it would be all right with Mm. In walked his step-brother, Boh Smith, from Collins’ home town Mason City, Iowa. The two had not seen each other for more than a year. Crime Lab Need Studied representative group of Oakland County law officers will be quizzed in the next few weeks on the need for a county or area crime lab. The study was requested yest terday by the board of supervisors’ law enforcement committee. The group is studying requirements for the proposed if-6-milnon jail to be built at the county center. Also being considered is a morgue to be located at the imposed jail. Members of the committee, chaired' by John Slavens of Pleasant Ridge, djscussed several papdbilities including a crime lab as an entirely separate agency. , It was decided a group of police diiefs from around the country should be sounded out before any my further recommendations were made. Capt.' Leo Hazen of the sheriff’s department told the committee present crime lab work i& all done through a State Police setup in East. i-an«ing It often takes a month' to get some scientific analysis work completed, he pointed out. It’s Our Anniversary.. .You Save! Super-Right Meats! Cut from Mature, Corn-led Beef—"Super-Right" ALLGOOp SLICED 1-LKfPKG. Bacon «? 2 * I29 "SUPER-RIGHT** aUr m-KKun l ^ m Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 ™ l4* "SUPIR-RIGHT" _ m Fancy-Sliced Bacon §e 79‘ Beef Rump or Rotisserie Roast “ 99* CUT-UP lb. lit ^ ^ . "SUPIR-RIGHT" ION EL ESS . M Whole Fresh Fryers "29 Cube Steaks .... *1 COUNTRY STYLI ■SOMa "SUPIR-RIGHT" NIW YORK CUT _ __ Spare Ribs — "59‘ Strip Steaks .... 1 CRAYTON’S . "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY TREAT W Pork Sausage . . ~ 69 Pork Sausage . . S 69 Our Present to You! Storewide Savings on Fine Groceries! WRAPPED IN QUARTERS—NUTLET _ — _ Margarine . . 5 tth 89' ANN PAGE QUALITY A Grape lam • • 2 if, 49‘ Our Own (14 Free with perches# ef 41) ■ — _ _ Tea Bags . . . 64 s 55 ANN PAGE—ALL FLAVORS - NtT WT _ ^ Instant Pudding 6 ’US 49 ANN PAGE PREPARED Jfc NET WT jj|( Spaghetti . . .3”&«43 ANN PAGE QUALITY — Salad Dressing. . & 47 MOTTS PINE QUALITY M Apple Juice . . 4 Iffi 99c ARP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Cane Sugar • 5 49 lOKX-FlATU.EVALUE AM WJ H A Cut Green Beans 4 ~ D9 ARP BRAND—SOLID PACK, WHITE Albacore Tuna • • 3 c l NET WT. 7-OZ. CANS 00 BGHT O'CLOCK 3 lb BAG 17S EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE Miracle Whip . . SUNNYPIELD _ Flour PURPOSE 9 9 9 5 AGP (6-Cf.) ALL FLAVORS Instant Breakfast DEL MONTE—LIGHT, CHUNK ^ Tuna Fish . . . 3 GIANT SIZE Tide Detergent GIANT SIZE Salvo Tablets . . GIANT SIZE Cheer Detergent GIANT SIZE Dash Detergent GIANT SIZE Ivory liquid . . . GIANT SIZE Bold Detergent NET WT •-OZ. PKG. NET WT. 4K-OZ. CANS' 3-LB. 1- OZ. PKG. 2- LB. 14-OZ. PKG. 3- LB. 4- OZ; PKG. 3-LB. 2V4-OZ. SIZE 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. 49’ 39‘ 55 89 76‘ IT 76' 7 V 57 76‘ WHITE BEAUTY ^ _ Shortening . . 3 «« 59* Tomato Juice 3 '<£«’• 89‘ Chicken Broth 2 c°« 29‘ superfine A _ Whole Onions . . “ 31‘ AGP BRAND—100% _ Colombian Coffee »» 85‘ REGULAR MARGARINE _ Fleischmann's . . ™ 41 ‘ White Cloud 2 ss 27* ®*SH _ NET WT Dog Food . . . 2”c1iS?35 LIQUID DETERGENT Chiffon.______________ 59 MARVEL _ _ Anti-Freeze . . . “l*°“ 1 Campbell's Soups Chicken Rico Chicken Noodla i NET WT.' * lOVi-OZ. ■ CANS CHAMPION Saltine Crackers . 3T 25’ / ONE OP MANY ANN PAGE TRICK OR TREATS V, CANDY CORN OR ASSORTED HANDOUTS 79 PKG. OP 20 TIVz-OZ. we care 1859-1967...108 YEARS YOUNG ^____________________-f Prices Effective Through Sat.# Oct. 21st HALIBUT STEAK FOR BROILING OR FRYING 49 FRISH msme Cod Fillets ..... "59 FRESH Z M A* Haddock Fillets . . "69* 20-LB. BOX 4.0S Jb Smelts CLKANCD • | O, O O 25 I*?- APPLES 10-69‘ TOMATOES HOT HOUSE ^V| Red Potatoes 10 « 69‘ AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Hash Brown Potatoes 2*29* Beef, Chicken Ale Kief er Sliced Turkey NET WT. 8b Banquet COOKING BAGS VkG.’ 29 11c OPP LABEL A urrwT Birds Eye Awake 3 iSk 99 IYt m nit wt. mm. Orange Juice 4 79 Never, Never Discount A&P...Why Pay DINBTTK SETS ALL STYLES All SIZES GREATLY REDUCED CONTEMPORARY Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR SOFA and OTTOMAN all four pieces 200 L TABLES, LAMPS, RUSS ED Your Choice of Size, Color and Fabric Fantastio Buys of Famous Broyhill - A Once In a Lifetime Opportunity BROYHILL QUALITY *7 AT PRICES OISCOURTEB UP TO 50% OR MORE Shop In Air-Conditioned Coinffoift) Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD "“SELy LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR AS LOW AS $100°° NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS 1 Nationally Advertised Mattress and Box Springs At Pried We Cannot Mention Many In Their Original Packaging MONEY DOWN FREE PARKING *200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. BEDROOM SETS AS LOW AS $9000 DRESSERS . MIRRORS CHEST BOOKCASE BED IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED tURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. 2.] BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOHS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS FM YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS WILL BE MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. RECLINING CHAIRS BY THE MAKERS ***i®I* OF FAMOUS 9VAOO STRATO LOUNGERS *W' CHOICE OF COLORS CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2098 C-B TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 #55 Army Grid Herb Dies in Viet Combat SAIGON (AP) — Me]. Donald passer. After the victory over W. Holleder, the Wjest Point] Navy he said he was happy over football star who switched from! the switch and felt he had made end to quarterback before a contribution ' to Army’s Army’s 1R55 upset of Navy, died triumph, with 57 other Americans Tuesday during a fierce battle with Vietcong force about 40 miles northwest of Saigon. \ I IP | . . 1 IN Holleder shortly before had?nstrati - ft* ift8* feTO^-lto Italy was six IMPsfeecause an unlocked safe. Also taken 5®**“^IT wat U*6 other table America]from the;'|fafe"were spine old ISitti m ju Ttoi to P*8^three 8Pades dowb one- I®*1", pottee said: Jacobs on ter harid^wft jnoone had dealt it to him. y Forquet had pretty good defense against four heart*. On the ma hind his opponents {had bid confidently and forqufct did not expect spades to go around twice. He decided to take a small loss at four spades. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Every time someone tells us that he just played a perfect game we know that he is going Mto follow up by compjai ni ag about his bad luck. Actually, you han’t expect to win in tough competition un- THE BORN LOSER Q—The bidding has been: BERRY’S WORLD—By VEAM ,WU FIXED IT ALL RIGHT/ weak to jump to tame. . TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two haarts your partner bids one no-trump over your double. What do you bid now? ALLEY OOP Forecast CAPTAIN EASY By Laelie Turner 'O.K., Yuki—take these latest popularity ratings in to the President!'! OUT OUR WAY / COME OM— ( MO--FLIW<5 A FLAT I PICK! UP A \ STOWE OVER THE ROCK ABOUT I WATER AMP LET'S . THIS SIZE / SEE WHO CAW ' AMD WE’LL \ SET THE MOST SEE WHO CAM \ SKIPS OUT OF SHOT-PUT IT j IT BEFORE TH’ FARTHEST K IT SINKS/ )( s iwtothe y v y \ l WATER/ / T THAT’S WHY WE'LL WEVER \ HAVE TRANQUILLITY.' IF IT J ISN’T SOMEBODY SHAT- a 'TERING THE PEACE AMP J . OUIETWITH ASMpWOF / J STRENGTH AWP POWER, / rrs soMEBOpy else S ^ CAUSING A SERIES OF OF J IRRITATING DISTURB- JPfgri ------- awces/ rijrR Vm Mil oatja kaart BEK ft MEEK By Howie Schneider LITTLE BOVS ARE STUPID I MAYBE IF THEY WDWT TREAT US UTTLB GIRLS SO TERRIBLY HOUU... WE LUOULDKJ'T MAKE > THEM TAKE THE GARBAGE OUT LATER / Suggestion Award to Jonesville Man HP I SHOULD NEVER WEAR A SPACE HELMET ' WHEN I HAVE . HAY FEVER ’ md LANSING (AP) - Logan L. Bechwitb of JonesvUte; Mich., got rid of one of the guards at Southern Michigan State Prison and waa paid 1800 by the state for his work. Bechwith, a former employe at the prison in Jackson and now a meat inspector with the Michigan Department of Agriculture, won the *800 for his suggestion in the dvil Service awards program. W NIX.MA30B, lT4 CLAUDE 'W W THRCXK0URY,NOW THAT TM ) VALET TD ATTORNEY CRUMWELL, S THE VOLUNTEER PROSECUTOR / I, CHANGED AVf IMAGE GO W& c— I WOULDM'J 9B BOTHERED, gy MY OLD, CRACRPbT CUSTOMERS > MY WORD, rrs CLYDE THUMBSCROUOH, Jm THE OLD 0ULDIN6 M Lot salesman / did! THEY EVER RNPLANW ON YOUR^ER.AH-m* ■ lakeside holp/ngs ? > TIGER BUT; THAT HoWtfAMV-ntABS> WB*E You NA|10HTY TOCRY, PUNKMJHEAP?, WITH THEIR WILT? TALES/ Bridge to ‘Retire* LOWELL (AP) - ■ The one-lane bridge carrying M91 across the Grand River, said to be one of the oldest steal bridges fat Michigan, is tefng'retlihd after <3 years of service. The bridge will be replaced Friday by a concrete Md steeTstructure. The old bridge was buuNor horse-and-buggy use. It was fhuuibad under -provisions of the 18MC Swampland Road Act. The contractor got 4,000 acres of* so-called ifewampland for building thaiWiiligi-Lowell road which inctudad the bridge. THe-fiOU' &M&1) STILL SLICING < JHTO THE TOUCH?, [TMrCADDIE SAkTOeUCVcT Mooey spent on new. private coartgQctian in the Unitelj State* hi m totaled RJ bil-lion compared with $23.2 billion for new public construction; ' ¥4*CflRDt5m/fA» PWWOULD RAIS COST OF OUR PRO SjcttP M M V JH THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1867 C—11 iPnJS i THEATRE mtiiwnOWN PONTIAC, FE 4-4436 ■ ■ (Formerly the Forum) iilwo Daily-Open 11:45 SHDW STMTS AT 12:00 CONTINUOUS NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS! lit RM IN PONTIAC AREA Jane Fonda’s beautiful, sensual performance sons of her very best! This elassic French triangle is presented in scenes of beauty so peat that it bears comparison with Antonioni’s BtoUMJp'!’’ Roger Vadim is superb! Jane Fonda has never pven a better performance!’’ THE NAME OF THE GAME 18... LOVE!1 -Wanda Hilt. N. Y Daily News SHOCKING COHO* MONSTERS meet 2.0 iPVfV MODELS!!/ I ATi 12:08,2:45,5:35,8:20 .{free coffee to our patrons Can^Citesi for Seaway Job U.S. Hit for 'Dragging FtafonBIg Project CLEVELAND (AP)-An official of the International Association of Great Lakes Ports (IAGLP) said Tuesday he was “much impressed with the initiative the Canadians are showing’* on a 05-million project intended to lengthen the navigation season on Mae St. Lawrence Seaway, Directors of the IAGLP inspected the project at Montreal! over the weekend. * ... “I believe the work they (the Canadians) are doing will permit a further extension of the navigation season in a year or two,’’ said Col Earle B. Butler, chairman of the American section of the IAGLPt While the Canadian Department of Transport is busy on I the project, the U.S. government (has been dragging its feet, Butler said. FUNDS FURNISHED I The U.S. Bureau of the Budget has held up for two years a $30,000 appropriation voted by | Congress for a study on the subject of extending the length (of the seaway navigational season, he declared. “Even if the bureau of the budget released the money this week,” said Col. Butler, “It would still be two years before |we could complete the study on the extension of the navigation 'season. j * * ★ I" “It should have been started a long time ago.” ! The big problem on the seaway, Butler said, has been ice which gets into the locks at Die Montreal end of the system, .particularly at the St. Lambert land Cote Ste. Catherine locks. tllltl 0NDE* 12 reEE MIRACLE DRIVE-IN so. telegraph at so. lake rd. FE MOOD I MILE W. WOODWARD OX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M PERFECT FROM TOP TO BOTTOM!' —Judith Crist, NBC TV^ s SIDNEY 5 POITIER IS 3 SUPERB! S -AltmrWWI* 5 (wWAh" 1 SIDNEY 1 POWER wish* s qrsivhW 5 l“TO SIR. WITH LOVE1 g/' technicolor* imnnilllllUHII^: ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS I the | collector I TERENCE STAMP S SAMANTHA EOGAR £ TECHNICOLOR* £ WANTED! F»»tf 1 DRIVE-IN ms DIXIE HIOMWAY I FE 5-4500 I .LOCK N. miORAPH I BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 He’s a skunk. A varmint A louse. A glrlnapper. But what are you gonna do. folks? He’s the hero. HM W&RHOK #3e=al = TECHNICOLOR' BLUE SKY 5lllLlllllUll»l»lllltllltliiumjiN CAR HEATERS mm 3X2X100 OrDYKE RD. AT WAITON RIVD MX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. = Fit*1, 5 Bun1 i 1 1, a woman; -VIRGINIA WOOLF looking like a S Sunday go-to-meetin ? A VARIETY *1 OF BEAUTIES AS : ~so Rallying mmesi” § ■ ___ , with JANE FOJillp^VW 5 as the “Wife". £ 3I1IIIII1IIIJHIIIIIII==I'N CAR HEATERS I JRliRRRRNiRiit.. j...... s Antipoverty Bill Drive Cools Laughter AP Wlrtphol. FILMING IN FUN CITY — If midtown strollers think Hollywood has moved to New York it’s because of scenes like this, now a regular thing in Gotham. Yesterday movie makers were busy shooting two pictures in Manhattan. At top Walter Matthau (in raincoat) and actress Anne Jack-son (left) play a scene in an artificial rainstorm for “The Feminine Mistake.” Below, Frank Sinatra (right) plays a part in “The Detectives.” WASHINGTON (AP) * They laughed when Chairman Carl D, Perkins said the Home Education and Labor Committee would meet morning, noon'and night to get out an antipoverty bill. But at 11:30 Tuesday night no one was even smiling. 1 * *" The Kentucky Democrat kept the. committee in session until then and promised more of the same tonight in a drive to meet a committee-imposed Thursday deadline for a final Vote on the legislation. ! ' ★ ★ % I ■ The session, open to the public, provided a parliamentary vaudeville show of vastj amusement to everyone in die crowded committee room except the official reporter trying to keep up with the proceedings, It , - W , JIM, Hie members made a shambles of parliamentary procedure as they juggled amendments, amendments to amendments, points of order and parliamentary inquiries throughout the] long meeting. EDITING AUTHORITY A motion that carried without: objection gave Perkins unlimited authority to edit the official] transcript of the meeting as he' saw fit. * f D'-N.Y. “It Just seems like twb are expected to be made to it dan ago.” Between laughs die committee made substantial progress in writing the' bill, The legislation faces fierce opposition in the House and drastic revisions when it gets to the floor. Btit it was aO in fan Tuesday night. Republicans proposed to bar any participation by antipoverty workers in voter registration drives. , iaiiEECO ALL VICTOR PAINT STORES CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MARY CARTER PAINT PRODUCTS MARV CARTER COD PAINTS MOST STORES OPEN MON. THRU ,FRI. 158 N. Saginaw St, Next te Seen Talaphsn* 33S-6544 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 906 W«st Huron St. Tri«»hon. 33S-373S ANp; SAT. 9 A. M. TO 6 P. John's Lawn and Gordon Equipment 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. Ryans Homo Improvement 3234 TaltplMM 363-8104 dr STARRED STORES- OPEN SUN; Ttlnhwi* 731-062S 10 A. M. TO 3 P.. I THE PONTIAC PRES& WBPj^SPAYi aO^OBKa 18, 1967 PORK SAUSAGE WHOUE PUMP,'JUICY FRYERS SPECIALLY BRED AND FED TO RAVE FINER FLAVOR AND MORE TENDER NEAT THAN ANY YOU EVER ATE. SLICED BLACK HAWK LOIN CHOPS WISHBONE BRAND BONELESS TURKEY ROAST GLENDALE SMOKEHOUSE ..SKINLESS WIENERS AUNT NELLIE’S BRAND ORANGE DRINK APPIAN VAY . PIZZA ShKE BREAST O’ CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA............. KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE MM * HANS. ASSORTED FLAVORS HAWAIIAN.^,,: TOMATO FLAVOR CAMPBELL’S.^:.,. KROGER BRAND PANCAKE MIX 2 FOR BREAKFAST CHEERIOS^..., KELLOGG RICE KRISPIES...IT FOR YOUR CAT W VETS CAT POOR’1 CHICKEN NOODLE CAMPBELL’Sm.'.:^ ALL PURPOSE 10&-6Z WT CAN 4 s 33 DO© FOOD............£-IAS,.,... CRACKER BARREL MELLOW gj KRAFT CHEESE.... FVtPm INDEPENDENT ASSORTED K AHN DALE ROYAL COOKIES THIS WEEKFOR TOP VALUE YULE 8AVE DAYS” COVERALL Only ©stickers needed (INSTEAD OF 8) OUT Of 12 TO FILL THE SQUARES ON PASE ^^FROMKROQER MAILER! wiffWIffHI PC RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EP-^nHHMHRl^Ri PECTIVE AT KROGER IN *1 THIS COUPON ON | DETROIT * EASTERN COUNT BOTTLE V Michigan thru Sunday VANOtJICU ■ OCTOBER 22, HtT. NONE i S0LD T0 dealers, co-T AS LETS ■ PYRIGMT 1H7. THE KRO-. « Sun., Ott. 22, IM7 mJ CER CO. SOLID AND HEAVY WITH JUICE, W.OZ > ••*... . WT PKR m ANYTENDERAV R> BONELESS §•"' BEEF ROAST ■ TnUXthru Sun., Oef. 22, It I of RMfM Dof. 4. Eflif. M/ci 12-OZ PEG ■ OfTM this coupon ON I ■ 2-PKtiS CUT-UP FRYERS « H 2±PHB$ FRYER PARTS QR m ■ ZrBOASTING CHICKENS *. H VmlUthm Sun., ok 22, lH7 —R WITH THIS COUPON ON S2 PURCHASE HALLOWEEN CANDY VulU thru Sun., ok 22, mi m VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS APPLESAUCE >s-*oz M|MMA PERMANENT TYPE 1 PRESTONE I I ANTI-FREEZE 1 1 '"alXrpose GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5*49 SUN GOLD BRAND SACTINE CRACKERS H2Z EAT MORE BRAND TUft PONTI &C F&ESS. WigoyKSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1M7 PONTIAC U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY COUNTRY CLUB 10 POUNQ ' $"V99 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY STEAK PORTERHOUSE LEAN TENDER CURB STEAK...... GLENDALE FIK NIK FROZEN ALL BEEP SHAPED, CURED l< SKINLESS WIENERS. KROGER BRAND FROZEN POT piesT...... ASSORTED FROZEN -MORTON DINNERS....... KRAFt CHEESE SPREAD VHIVHTA........ 2 loaf 88* PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE *8.29* CLOVER VALLEY BRAND PEANUT BUTTER Sm 89* DEL HOkTE HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES..........!:lc\h-oz 28* CONTADINA BRAND TOMATO PASTE'iLTlS* BISCUIT MIX..2/* AL S34 LIQUID FORMULA FOR BABIES SIMILAC...........23* KROGER FRESH WHITE ti-oz wtfkg KROGER FROZEN FLORIDA DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK I BROWN OR 110-X SUGAR CARNATION INSTANT I BREAKFAST 1 1-LB 1 FRO 15 | EC I -01 nr V9NN FKO DELICIOUS MUSSELMAN umuN 2* FOR COOKING , 1 CONTADINA Tomatoes. 28 JUST HEAT 4 SERVE -GREEN G/AWT NIBLETS CORN..._______......■£.21 DOG CHOW................5 69 VALUABLE COUPON WITH TH/S COUPON AND 55 PURCHASE OR MORE LI0HTLY SALTED BUTTER LAND O’ LA SAVE 15 1-LB CTN ValU thru Sun.. Oct. 21 IN7 at Kra§ar Dat. I taut. Mich. Limit Ona Coupon IMR ■ IODIZED OR FREE RUNNING MORTON SALT.... GAVM0NF5 IMITATION SOUR CREAM SOUR SUPREME............ 7V-02 111 WT JAR 19 3K7P 2 22 43* TOMATO FLAVOR HUNT’S CATSUP.......... JUNIOR VARIETIES GERBER1S BABY FOOD. ASSORTED COLORS KLEENEX TISSUE.......... ASSORTED DESIGNER KLEfNEX TOWELS......... KEEP THEM HANOT BUFFERIN.............. SOFTIQUE BEAUTY BATH OIL v... ! OT.jgtyufewYPirt spec. 4 John H. Harding, Richmond; pic. Richard R. Irwin Jr., Arcadia. GEORGIA—Pic. Jsal C. Roper, Marl Illinois—Cpi. jamas w. hokla/ Pic. Staphon j, Smith, j MAINE—Pic. David L. Par (rick, NSW HAMPSHIRE—Ind Lt. Bray, Naahua. NEW JERSEY—2nd Lt. nobarl J. La-grOj^Glandore) Spac. 4 JaHray C. Hahn, •Sw YOEIC-Pte. Robart WatarvIMj Pfc. ThomaiU, **OKLAHOMA—l«f Lt Rory Oklahoma City. PENNSYLVANIA—Pic. Edward J, BM. jar, Pht.burgh; PIC. Fradarlck 4. Mllay Anwii ^WISCONSIN ■ Plymouth. MARINE CORPS California —Pic. Barry A. Baratow. Missing to dead—hostile ARMY. MISSOURI—Spac. 4 Scott A. ChrtataHar-aon, St LOU It. OREGON — Pic. Ronald 4. Cartwright, Ceoa Bay. NAVY ILLINOIS — Hospital Carpaman S. C. Oary r. Wilton, Pork Poroat Missing as a result of hostile action: Mol. Jl„_________ Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY UTAH—Pic. Oouglat E. Atwood, Mur. WEST VIRGINIA—Pic. laoofc P. Hut* •ion, Volgo. MARINI CORPS ^AglCMilAAjr Lines Cpi. Hanry Johnson, J^NWCKY-M, SO. Jamoa O. Par ^MiCNIOAN - Pic. Maurlca J. Blahnl 3gN,A - Sgl. Wllllt L, MCBrWa. ^wisconsin-pic Robart J. wiich. Mil. Missing to dead—nonhostile: jamycKY »«* a. kotm, It's Business First, So Court Waits ECORSE(AP) - Examlnattffr of Joseph Kovalchick, city treasurer charged with embezzle-ment, was adjourned briefly Tuesday so he could process the payroll for city employes. Common Pleas Judge George D. Ken agreed to the delay because Kovalchick was the only one who could deposit a check for $500,000 from Great Lakes Steel Carp. The check had to be in the bank so City Council could approve the payroll . for 218 employes at its night meeting. Raise Own Pay ‘ KALAMAZOO (AP) - Members of the Kalamazoo County Board of Supervisors have voted 27-4 in favor of raising their pay. When the increase takes effect Nov. 1, supervisors will receive $20 for morning sessions and $10 for afternoon sessions, for s total of $30 daily. They now receive $15 for morning meetings and an additional $5 for afternoon sessions, for a total of $20. 90E8TION: What is the relationship between ’. < ;i,f : * aphids and ant colonies? , ★ ★ * . ANSWER: An ant colony is remarkably well-organized, as the underground cross section suggests. Here,' ants in different chambers carry out assorted tasks, such as caring for the young ants or storing food. The large room at the right is built around a trek’s roots; on the roots are four aphids, little insects, often spoken of as- ant cows, Aphids suck plant juices and produce a sweet sirupy substance called honeydew, which serves as food for certain varieties of ants. An ant strokes an aphid’s, back, causing it to excrete honeydew, which is then licked up by the ant Ants take good care of their aphids. They drive away enemies, see that the aphids have enough roots to give them a good food supply, and generally keep them warm and No Strain No Stress^ G3S No Driving No Traffic No Doubt- Grand Trunk’s the best way to commute > Thro# morning traino from Pontlao to downtown Detroit Return evening service. Guaranteed arrival I Time: 1 hour from Pontiac to Detroit, lose from Intermediate points. Free park- ing at moat stations! Commuting coats lass, it’s quicker by Grand Trunk. Why drive? Call “ * ’ ‘ ‘ Passenger Sales Office, 802-2200. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, LERCHEN LERCHEN LERCHEN LERCHEN < LERCHEN < LERCHEN LERCHEN LERCHEN LERCHEN < LERCHEN < LERCHEN DETROIT ANN ARBOR BIRMINGHAM DEARBORN JACKSON UNSING MIDLAND PONTIAC PORT HURON WARREN NEW YORK If you livo in Michigan we can offer you tho services of any of tan fully-staffed offices. Having your broker nearby means moirt convenience and battar services, lest chanca of delay with vital information.1 We have direct .lines to our New York office, and out own man right on the floor of tho Now York Stock Exchange. If you requiro prompt action and timely Information, give one of our experienced Registered Representatives a call. He's right In your neighborhood,. Or sand for a copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No coat or obligation, of course. WATLING LERCHEN & CO Members New York Stock Exchange. 2 North Sagi This Beautiful LIB BEY . . HOME 41 PIECE BARWARE SET 9.95 VALUE Ml OUt PUD SAMPLER BOX POUND... GIFT SOX. 4k«C Twe identical layers ef J 25 delicious chocolates. Jtm mmmmm 4 PIECE Slid Lise TRAY SET BOWBTBBE BLACK MAGIC 11.95 VALUE ON Ottl PUN CHOCOLATES ONE POUND our store displays for full details Hurry | Our Plan Ends Oct. 29, *67. ROWHTREE DAIRY BOX. ON, OOP MILK CHOCOLATES AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC UN OPENER OPEBS ANY SIZE OB SNAPS 0AM CUSTOM KNIT B00TIE SOCKS Grand Trunk Weatorn'a BOX Or 24 • LUDEN'S HELLO-MINTS 1.99 10 OZ. • REG. 1.39 EDWARDS 10’s - REG. 99# EDWARDS THU CAPSULES 40 s r REG. 2.98 6ERIT0L TABLETS OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE Gunninghams^ PONTIAC PRESS, C—18 : The following are top prices covering sales of totally grown 'produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Uneven Course by Stock Mart Produce Beets, dz. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pursued on uneven course early this afternoon. Trading was active. A scattering of more stocks rose than fell but the perform-• v'tt&lance of the "wages did not , jahnottwn, bu........4.00 agree due to an indifferent per- iMfl&es?*' cas* . . loo formance by blue chips. Analysis saw the market at a crossroads, still beset by the trouble of high interest rates, doubt about a possible tax increase and the question of cuts in Federal spending and the un-|;|oi settled strike at Ford Motor. Alcoa, affected by a sharp drop in earnings, declined about 1%. General Electric took a l-gal. cast lb .. Northern Spy, Apple*, Rad Dellcioui Golden Delld Wax, bu.................... Cams*, curly, bu. .......... Cabbage, Rad, bu........... ... Cabbage Sprout*, bu........ Cabbaga, Standard Variety, bu. Carrot*, dz. bnch. ............ Carrot*, Cello Pak, 2-dr. Carrot*, topped, bu. ........... Calory, Pascal Hearts, i Calory, White, 2 to 5 dz. Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag . Horseradish, pk. bskt. . Kohlrabi, dz. bch.......... Leek*, dz. bch............ Onion*, dry, so-i. ag .... Onion*, Graen, dz. ch*. .. Onions, Pickling, lb. Curly, dz. bch. Root, dz. bch. Peas, Blackeye, Sweet, pk. bskt. Pumpkins, ton Souash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. similar loss. American Smelting was off a point. Gulf k Western was active but about ' unchanged. Universal American gained about a point. Tentative agreement to merge the companies was reported. CONTINUES ACTIVITY . Occidental Petroleum continued active and advanced piore than 2 points in its sustained advance following news of its Libyan oil discovery. - IBM rose mure than 3 points. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher. Gains outnumbered losses and the Exchange’s index was ahead. Pancoastal Petroleum priced the list on volume, making a fractional gain. Baruch Foster also was active and a bit higher. Wood Newspaper Machinery continued its upsurge, climbing about 6 points more. Computer Sciences and Micro-wave Associates advanced more than 2 points in brisk dealings. New Postmaster WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has nominated Eldon Dale Maatman to be postmaster in Hamilton, Mich., a community in west Michigan’s Allegan County. The New York Stock Exchange Abbott Lab i ABC Con,.80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis 40a Address 1.40 Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AI leg Cp .10g ..... 2.40b v 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa' 1.80 Amerada 3 , Am Airlin .80 1 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 ? Am Can 2.20 AmCrySuo 1 HJlAmCvan 1.25 (bds.)^N|fti Low Last dig. 14 47% 47% 47% —1 25 31% 31 % 31% + % Cabbao Col lard Kola* i LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. •Bscaroio, bu.......... Lettuce, Blbfc pk. bskt. lettuce, Boston, dz. . Lettuce, L«ef, bu. Lettuce, Romalne, bu. 2 18% 18% | 21% 20 51% 51 13% 12 14 37% 37% 37% 23% 23> 9% 10 ■■167 67 —1. 52 28 27% 27% — % 117 51% 51% 51% — % 37 33% 33 33 — % 77 37 36% 37 +1 89 34% 33% 34% + % Amphenol .70 199 45 44% 44% — AmNGas 1.90 Atn News 1 Am Photocpy Poultry and Eggs dbTroit poultry DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) -Price* paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens,1*920; roasters heavy type, 26*28; broilers end fryers whites, 18%* 00%; barred rocks 23%-24; ducklings, DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): . White Grade A lumbo, 32-35; extra large, 29-31%; large, 27%-29%; medium, 12*23%; small 16-17. cNicaoo butter, egos CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-butter about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 sc< 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 66; 89 C 59V 90 B 65%; 19 C 60%. Eggs about steady; whole buvlni unchanged 75 per A whites 30; ml standards 25. CHICAOP POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry:] 30% 31 49% 49% -68% 68% • 66% 66% -24% 24% • 1 ___ 36V 1188 25% 25 17 13% W 68% 15 22% .... 22 41% 41% 41% " 38% 38% 38V 36% 34% 36V 81% 80% 80V 116 77 76% 76% - ' 383 31% 18M|nMg 25 64 ' 43 83% 82% 82% 32 53% 52% 52% 2 24% 24% 24% 61 33Vt 32% 32% 26 34% 34% 34% + ' 17 49% 53 69 63 66% 34 25% 36% 36V* 36% - ' 25% 25 25% ■ 17 13% 13% 13% -27 68% 68 68 15 22% 22% 22% -22 41V 9 38V *07 3681 39 81 % 80% 80% — 1' (hds.) High Low Last Chg. FocdFalr .90 9 1% 16% 16% ...... FordMot 2.40 234 53% 53 . 53% -f % ForMcK .120 48 30% 29% 29% — % FreepSul 1.25 46 73% 71 73% +2% FruehCp 1.70 59 35% 35% 35% + % —(»— Gam Sko 1.30 5 32% 32% 32% + % G Accept 1.30 43 30% 30 30% + % 68 20% 20% 20% + % 6 25% 25 25 + % 32 61 60% 61 +1 48 108 106% 107 —1% 46 72 71% 72 + % 7 34 33% 34 + % 138 54% 84% 84%..... 68% 68% + % 6% 6% 6% ... 28% 28% 28% — % 36%' 37% ■ Gan Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gert Elec ,2.60 Gen Fds 3.40 Gan Mills .80 GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.56 Tel El 1.40 Gan Tire .80 iGa Pacific 1b iGarber 1.10 % GettyOII .log ■ % Gillette 1.20 ■ % Glen Aid wl Glerl Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 15 68% I High Law Last Chg. 44% 44% 44% ..... 28% 26% 28 +1% Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a 29% 27% 27] 8 32% 32% 32% — % pV.R 4 92 91 91% .*.. . puH 44 58% 58% 58% - % 13% 13% 13% ... 1 15% 15% 15' PerfFllm .41f PfizerC l.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phila El 1.64 PhiIRdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 PhIN Pat 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 PRPIata 2.60 Pitts Steel, Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2*20 PubSvcColo 1 PugSPL 14 111% 117% 118 107 37% 36% 36% 10 47% 47% 47% 18 77% 77% 77% 40 72% 71% 71% — % 84 29 28% 29 + i 68 88% 16 87% +& 12 48 47% 47% f 1 .29 99% 51% 58% f 1 12 66% 06% 66% + ' 9 61% 61% 61% — % 7 19% 13% 19% 213 217% 217 216% 8 88%'988% 18% 100 20% 20 20 9% 9% House Geared to Slash Budget Presidential Package to Be Offered Today Government and Private industry ^ J Cities Need Coalition By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK ** Gradually, perhaps too slowly for so critical and growing a problem, the dialogue that precedes action is beginning to define the role of government and private enterprise in solving the problems of cities. Two speeches this week seem to provide contrasts in the ap-WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi-]proach’ ± . dent Johnson’s budget goes under the knife in the House to- As John Kenneth Galbraith day. For most members, the seems to view the scene, the not avowed attempt by private en-terprise to solve the human “In the end the results will be invisible,” the author, economist, professor, president of Americans for Democratic Action and former aide of President John F. Kennedy, told an audience here. MUST REBUILD The government, he said, must rebuild the nation’s cities. Shortly before Galbraith’s talk, the chairman of Equitable Life Assurance Society, James F. Oates Jr., told an Atlanta audience the insurance industry was anxious to implement its dustry begin, he said. “The critical problem of the entire program is time. We have the money—we don’t have the time.” “Nothing will, come of it,” said Galbraith when asked to appraise the insurance industry program. RESPONSIBILITY “Private enterprise and private investment are being aroused to their responsibilities—as they have without result a hundred times before,” he said. Oates and Galbraith are not plan to spend f 1 billion on slum I ‘he. Lonly adversaries. Gal-rehabilitation. ibraith’s approach is disputed * . . also by the present administra- question seemed to be whether to cut, but how deep. H , R The appropriations commit- prob,ems of thf city may pro- tee offered a package, heavy _ " " jtion, senators, the secretary of with reductions in government ca than the old eompa-1 The government must cut|com'merce sociologists and payroll money and research, es- nyj°wn. lAway the red tape and let the in- businessmen who already have made commitments. timated to save $2.85 billion. About $1.4 billion of this would show up in reduced spending by June 30. ’★ ★' * ★ I Republicans marshaled behind an amendment” which would add to this a mandatory |5-billion spending reduction this year. Wilson Ready to Seek Soviet Viet Peace Aid LONDON (AP) BritishjVietnam’s president-elect And individual members with Prime Minister Harold Wilson Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, has ideas for saving by dropping in-intends to seek Soviet supportsaid he would ask the United dividual programs were ready with a sheaf of amendments. One would delete the $162 million for partial development of a supersonic transport plane. Others would hit a-variety of Johnson administration programs. SENTIMENT There was some sentiment in the other direction also—for ex-|''*“r£C" .-. ample, to exempt particular de-lw,th The Assoclpted jpartments, such for new Vietnam peace moves if States after his inauguration the United States suspends Oct. 30 to stop bombing the bombing of North Vietnam. Informed sources said Wilson may go to Moscow for talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Communist North • for about a week in order to test Hanoi’s willingness for peace talks. Wilson would like a longer bombing pause—tong enough to enable him to consult Kosygin in Moscow. He said in the interview he had no immediate plans to visit hither Moscow or Wash- In the view of many now studying the problems of the cities, a coalition of private enterprise and government effort is needed. Private enterprise alone would not have know-how. This coalition barely exists Lt.lnew. Its work has not berth clearly defined. What approach it will take to problems is still disputed. In fact, about all its advocates can say for the time being is that the coalition offers hope. SEEMS RIGHT This hope sometimes seems slim, however, when the problems ace laid out for viewing: control of slums, delinquency, family breakup, crime, drug addiction, air and water pollution, Am Hosp .50 17 32% 32’/* 32% + 9* 141 sa 30 49 47", 47'/* — V* 2 10% 189* 184* + V. 14$ 21V* 20 Va 21 +10 21 5rn 5114 51V* — 9* 75 13V* 12"« 13 370* 3710 371 230* 230* 230* 670* 67 Ampex Corp Amphenol .71 Anacond .621 Anken Chem Archill 1.60 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1 “ ArmstCk Ashld Oil Assd DG Atchison All Rich 46% + % 18 12% 12% 12% — % 2 52% 52% 52% — % 15 51% 51% 51% — % 55 34% 34% 34% + % 16 53% 53 53 — % 62 31% 31% 31% — % 26 69>/4 34 28% 33 102 101 101V] 107 6% 6 6 146 50% 50% 50% 23 45% 44% 44% 15 116% 116% 116% —B— 23 47% 47 47 28% — 1 Belt GE 1.52 Boot Fds 1.65 Beckmtn .50 BeechAlrc lb Bell How SO Bondlx 1.40 Benguet BethStl 1.50 a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWer 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a BristMyer 1 Brunswick Budd Co .80 70 22% 22' 62V* 62% — % 258 85 83 83 + % 31 33% 33 33 16 55% 54% 54% • 5 56% 56% 56% • 19 80 79% 80 * 71 11% 11% 11% 0 22% 22% 22% - 3 38 37% 38 ■ mediums 22; > 129 164% 162% 163% .+2% Livestock smell supply slaughter steers and cows CaterTr steady. CelaneseCp 2 Slaughter steers; few lots choice BMBa m 26.25*27.25; mixed noice,, 25.75*26.“ Utility cows# 16.50-17.50. Ul 1-2 200*300 9.15; 1*3 210*240 steady# 1-3 300-400 aTMR lb*. 1l.75-lf.00, M», 10.50-10.75; lb*. 15.00-16.75; 7-3 400-600 Vealart 50, no! enough market. Sheep 300; (laughter lambs and ttaady; choice ana or ad lamba, 34.00-25.00. prime 90-110 lb* CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)- Hog* 5.000; ’ “ 25 lowar; 1* 200-220 Cenco Ins Cent/ SW 1. Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .8 CFI Stl .80 Che* Ohio ChlMII StP ChPneu 1.8( 39 6% 24 30% 1 19% 19% 19% 13 30% 30% 30% + 1 3 23% 23% 23% 82 35% 35% 35% + 1 53 30% 30% 30% — am +v 17% ... 32 18% 18% 18% 81 43% 42% 424 32 64% 63% 64 it 30 38% 38% 38% — % 16% 17 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 Gt 4 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GWSug 8 GreenGi Greyhound l GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GuMStaUt .10 34 92 58 13% 13% 13% 29 15% “““ 26 69% 37 46' 67 45 8 28 14 36% 36 2.80 44% — ' 1.60a 11 46 Hecla M 1.20 Here Inc .75g HewPeck .20 Hoff Electrn Holldvlnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Houston LP 1 45% 45% I 28 4 36' 15 31% 31% 31% — 6 59% 59 59% -1- vs 724 15% 14% 15 + % ’45% 45% — % 10 38 38 38 + % 48 22% 22% 22% 8 33% 33% 33% .. 74 74 73% 73% + % 30 22% 22% 22Va .. —H— 23 57% 56% 56% — % 14 61% 61 5 51% 51% 51% + % .2 48% 48% 48% .... 61 77% 76% 77% + % 4 12% 12 12% . . 59 54% 54 54% 4* % 12 48% 77% ■ 12% 12 54% 54 15 34% 34< 13 50 MR 101 89 29 40 97 95% 97 *+1 HUPP Cp .17# 142 8% 8% 8 V. 10 30% 30 30*1 15 19 18% 18* 12 65% 64% 65V IdahoPw 1.50 ideal Cam 1. Ill Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am tngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.8 0 Inti Packers In Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.70 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b Jewel Co 1.30 JotmMan 2.20 John John .60 JonLogan .80 Jonas L 2.70 Jostens .50 1% Joy Mfg 1.25 16 580 577% 579% +3% 74 35% 35% 35% — % 59 32% 32% 32% ..... 64 115 114% 114% 11 29% 29% 29% — % 8 57% 57% 57% 47 88% 87% 87% — % 1 23% 23% 23% — » 44 31% 31% 31% — 1 —K— M 44** 45*4 45X 14 30 Rayonr 1.40b Raytheon .ao Reeding Co ReichCn ,40b RepubStl 3.30 ReichCh RepubSt Revlon 1.30 Rexill .30b Reyn Mat .90 RaynTob 2.30 RheemM 1.40 Roan Set ,35a Rohr Cp .10 RbyCCoia .73 RoyOut l .90g RyderSy* A hint of Wilson’s approach ‘‘]emergpd during an interview ■ " “ - - - When the”Treaq-^e “I** be was 'n c'ose contactjington but recalled he had ar-s -iiia m !ura "with^'its tox collectors- the with K°sy8*" about chances of ranged with Kosygin to travel to|political corruption: as well 45 Sv* ^ JiBtice DeDartment which cor+^oint peacemaking action in the Soviet capital “at an ap-|better housing, transportation, —R— tains thp FBI and the Post Of jVietnarfl. propriate time.' m4 g ■ a* ^flcPf^^S^^^lRKADY To TRY I right ... . . | were cochairmen of the 1954 Ge- We would, be ready to neva conference that ended the any time when we felt joint ac- French Indochina war. tion on our part could help to bring the parties together/’ Wil- 60% 61 25% 25 ________________________________■ 45 39 3M* 39 + *»( ,r , - - 74 io3M luv* in'/*-tv* payroll money mcluded in the 7* im !m i'v* + v* appropriations committee bill. m Jo m, 49v* -ivi Sponsors argued that forcing re- education, jobs. Galbraith 34 45ft 44V* 44V* — ' 53 43% 43% 43% 34% 34% -43% 43% • 27% 27% ductions in internal revenue agents or other key personnel would be self-defeating. An opportunity for joint action Schsring 1.20 Scienfif Oats SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper SbdCstL 2.20 SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 • Sharon Stl 1 45 24 23% 23% 1* 53% S3% M% + %|ery to three days a week. 44 30 29V* 29% —V.I * + + 181 30% 34% 30 +2V* " 33 44% 43% 44% +1% The House Democratic leader 3oJ Wl ’if1 - ',2 ship cal,ed a caucus, intendedjWaterford Township, reported] 5J5 RE IS t0- h?-ld pai?y|t0 township police yesterday _North Vietnam would not A postal official told a Senatelmay next month. South committee Tuesday that ai___________________!______________ ! House economy move might] i force curtailment in mail deliv News in Brief In answer to other questions on Vietnam in the interview marking the start of his fourth year in office, Wilson also said: —Britain is against any invasion of North Vietnam. This is a possibility that British newspapers claim has been under seri-' v ■ jous study by President John- James Johnson of 2156 Oxley, son’s administration. The private enterprise advocates come back,- however, with the argument that private enterprise is the ingenuity that devised solutions, however imperfect, that made this country more economically abundant than any other. SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SinaerCo 2.20 SmilthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNG** 1.30 Sout P*c 1.30 South Ry 2.10 H T IS PK3SS SK-SLSSS f | the ^ a. 600 .P y V 400 adv*nce towa/d peace if it used “ » ptl S fSr B of-records, a stereo tape player ^ American bombing pause to - “ Rep-.Frank T- Bow of and tapes—total value of $500—jbuf|d up its own pmfefor in- from a car in his garage. crease military activity. 14 651. __ ____ 15 so^ 49% 49% - % 0hio» senior Republican mem-si 7a% n l^ers Appropriations Com-4i 60 st S — % mittee. 39 33% 33% 33% — % 78 25% 25 18 3814 6 61*16 .... Curtis Pub 34 2V* 3W 3W + V* Curt'“ *r I 32 36 35Vs 35'/* + V* Dan Rlv DaycoGp Deere 1.M Del Mnte 1.10 Am Petr ,65g ArkLGa* 1.60 Asemera Oil AtidOH A G AtlesCorp wt Bernes Det Steel .60 80 9% 9% 9% + 161 2% 2% 2% + 6 35% 35% 35% - 10 17% 17 17% + 155 6% 6 6 . . 53 5 3*16 5 5 -1- 3 12% 12% 12% . ■ }i *R Ta ^l^powchm 2.20 11 8% 3 347 346% 347 +1 20 43% 43% 43% - 56 15% 15% 15% • 76 26 25% 25% ■ —R— 8 23% 23% 23% * 8 37% 37% 37% -30 62% 61% 62% * 1 35% 35% 35% * 18 103% 182% 102% ■ 29% 29J/i 139 139 4 60% 604 38% 38% 38% Leer Sleg .80 LohPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 2.14g 2.80a LOFGIs LlbbMcN .361 LlggettAM 5 LllyCup 1.20b Litton 4.65# Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .25a LoneS Cam 1 LoneSOa 1.12 LongltLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 Med Fd 2 23g MagmaC 3.60 Marquar .25g MartlhMor 1 604k - m - 38t . .. 76% 77 30 23% 22% 22% — % 14 34^ 36% ..36% — % ^ :—% 15 38% 37% 51% 14% 15 73% 73* 31% 31% 31% 13% 13% 7% 7% - 37% 38% • 51% 51% 51% — % 5 15 14% 15 + % 4 73% 73% 73% + % 35 63 43 26% 26% 26%-13 50 49% 49% 6700 116 114% 115% ,H 1 30% 30% 30% H 5 37% 37% 37% - —■ !yi— 4 17% 17% 17%*- Sunray 1.40 40 34 Swift Co 1.20 423 31 Vi —7- Tampa El .60 Taktroglx Teledyn 3.8if Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a 272 65% 65% 65% -5 76% 76% 76% 16 15% 15% 15% - 26 49 47% 48% * 29 50% 49% 49% - 60 44% 44% 44% 1 13 55% 55% 55% 89 M% 55 55% - 20 73% 72 73% r H “ 33% 3341 a.m. All Saints Church. —Adv. 30% 31% TexETrn 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Tim RB 1.80e TrensWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron 10 27 42 53% 52% 53: 145 122 120 120' 29% 29 48 80% 79' 23% 23 144% 143% 144 42 53^ 45 122 . 109 29% 29 80% 79% 80% 23% 23% 23% + % 143% 144 + % 118% 119% +1% i iv-»/4 19% 19% + % 24 41% 40% 41% + % 41 21% 21% 21% . 6 43% 42% 42% + % 78 55% 55% 55% + % 75 46% 45% 45% . However, the amendment already had gained the support of sortie important Democrats, including Chairman Wilbur D-Mills of Arkansas, whose ways and means committee has pi-I geonholed a Johnson tax increase proposal pending spend-1 , ing cuts. Some administration! RummaBe and Bake Sale, supporters were holding out fot-iChurch of God. 623 E. Walton the Johnson position'that Con-I^lvd. East of Joslyn. Friday, v* gress should finish work on thejfrt- 20, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Adv. appropriation bills, then give| Mom.„ Rummage Sale. Auburn Heights Fire Hall. Oct. 20 Wilson personally is “100 per cent convinced” of the American desire for peace in Vietnam. —Preconditions for More Give Up Pets in Detroit An undetermined amount of change was taken from a cigarette machine in a break-in of Walls Mobil Service No. 4, 2986 W. Walton, Waterford Township. The break-in was reported to folks are an end of American I their pets township police today. bombing of the North and of Ha- ★ ★ * „ . noi’s backing for the Vietcong. w Rummage Sale. Oct. 20, 10:00 __________ | 1 cant Delleve 11 DETROIT (UPI)—The Michigan Humane Society says 900 more dogs and cats were turned in to its shelter last month than a year ago. Most owners, an official said, claimed they were peacelon strike and couldn't afford h’* + v* the departments a change to i* work out reductions. 8 to 1. -Adv. 93 14 83** 83** 21 535* 52". 53V. Net Earnings Dip for Detroit Edison Rummage Sale: Friday, October 20, 9 to 1 p.rti. CAI Building. —Adv. 69% 69% 69% 2 56 1 47% ■ . 75 — 26% 26 56 47% AT >51 75% 75, 26 31% 30% Mayl McC. DStr 1.60 100 38 36% 38 +1 Me Don D .40b Meed Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a Merr Chap $ MGM 1.20b MtoSoUtll .76 MlnnMM 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.10 Mo Ken Tex MobilOII 1.80 Mohesco 1 . Monsen 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 I Morrell Motorola 1 NatAirtin .60 NatBIsc 2 NatC ash 1.20 6 32% 32 48% 38% 38% — 1 75 49% 48% 8 39' n 2 76' 17 87 7 25' 33 5V- _ 51 21% *21% 21% 46 89% IliMijto 14 21% 21 UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnAilCal 1.40 UnPac 1.80a UnTank 2.50 Uniroyal ijo u. .lUnHAirLIn * Jfl'UnitAlrc 1.60 JJlUnlt Cp .50g ^ Unit Fruit T ., ! UGasCp 1.70 'Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGyPsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 UPiohn 1.60 286 48% 4P/b Rummage Sale. D.A. V.A. No. 101. 570 Oakland, Thursday, October 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Adv. 45% 44% 45% 186 59% 57% 58% 75 85% 84V. 45 B2'/i 21 28 6 30'4 10 49% 30% 29% 29Vi 34% - - 31 53% | Detroit Edison’s gross revenues Were $407,666,309 for the 12 | months that ended Sept. 30,1967. _ I ..... Gross revenues for the corres- L ,,am0“* ch,H' jP do?' ponding period of 1965-66 were Walt and ^eana — former,y $386,849,531. cor., Jackson-Saginaw — now at I Net earnings of the Company “Quick-E-Eat — 3425 W. Huron .............__________________________ 'for the 12 months through Sept.lcor-> Elizabeth Lk. Rd. —Adv.Lj n0yal Oak was secretary-] said Frank Andrews, eecutive sec- Concrete Pipe retary. “It costs only 50 cents ~ a day to feed a medium-sized Firm Honors Twu"less yo^e got filets or pork chops on the menu. on Retirement | “But % focifoed to accept it nonetheless.” Price Brothers Co. paid trib- Andrews said 2,500 dogs and ute to B. L. Lytell and Owen A. ca(s were brought to the shelter Colgrove at a retirement dinner j„ September, up from 1,600 in yesterday which climaxed their September 1966. He said most combined careers of almost 80|Of the owners explained they years in the concrete pipe busi- were on strike and couldn’t af-ness. ford the animal. * * * | * * * The two men bought out the strikes by auto workers, Detroit Hume Pipe Co. and re* school teachers and others idled named it the Lytell-Colgrove - thousands of Detroit area work-Pipe Co. In 1944. In 1950 they]ers ]ast month. founded the ^cComb-Oakland' ____________ Supply Co. Lytell of 5351 Parview, Clarks-ton, was president and Colgrove 5 34V* 34V Business Notes Varlan Asm Vanda Co .60 VaEIPw *36 + %: Nat F 4WM Am Cp QUHRmtc Ch 9’/* + IV* 55 4** 4V* 49* — '/* 94 m 7H 7** + V* 18 37 349* 37 + V* T M W™ 1* T V* 105 *19* *0*4 *09* - V* 13 *1% MW M% — V* 1 *09* 289* *09* . ... 1 40V* 40V* 40'/* -- > *4 0V4 B**l 89* + '/* 9* 149* 14'/« 149* — V* 29 34 • -»* | m + V* Dresslnd 1.35 duPon* 3 750 Duq Lt 1.40 DyniAm .40 1039 50*4 — 9* I p.irch Cam 139 *4’/a 13*4 84 + V*, Fair Hill .130 ....... *— nsl«»l Met .40 14 34'/* *49* 34' WnNuclr SO 7 »'* ,*7. ■ P iB Mw Copyrfllilad by Tha A*»odlatad Pra»» 1947 Fed&SIr^l 70^ M ■ ^' * IFerro Cp 1.20 Wadnaaday't l*t jossrsi*-' % 2 ill wlffpi? Inn MAiHinoe ....1*3 10-37 11-13 FMC Cp .75, Nat GYP* 2 N Lead 2.25| Nat Steel ?:S 44 157 1449* 147 +1* 12 309* 309* 309* • 1*7 *0 19V* *0 +9* —E— 1(0 44'/* 46 449* + V* 30 135V* 1MV* 134 V* +1 9 33'/* 329* 33V* + V* i’r T’saiw S ZSJtt « n* % 27V4 - V* 79* — V* M 40V* 39*4 39*4 - ** » 30 299* 791* T 20 20% 18% ® + % ____________ p____ j OlinMat 1.80 si w i?4 55^+ h f * Outb Mar .80 'Owanslll 1.35 57% 57% — % ■ _ _ *21% 21% — % 46 89% 88% 88%—1% 21 21% ..... 20 16 15% 16 73 44 43% 44 13 17% 17% 17H 115 47% 46% 46% -1%, 3 29% 29% 29% + %,WnBanc 33 29% 29% 29% 23% 23% 23% + %IWyer.... I Cp 1 43% 43V In AirL 1 _ianc 1.10 29% — %!WnUTel 1.40 %{wyarlir 108 ^42 140% 141% +2*/41 Whir 4 79% 79% 79% 17 47% 47% 47% + %, Worthing 1.50 H 128% 118% 119% +21*-1 36% x36% 36% — \ White Mot 2b 103 120% 111% 119% +2% I ___X—Y 7. 33 41% 40% 40% + % XerexCp 1.40 29 284% 283% 283% 2 30% 30% 30% + 77 19% 19% 19% — 2 30% 77 19% 15 41 40% 41 18 65 64% 64 13 49% 49 49 — % 12 14% 14% 14% 9 37% 37% 37% 28 28 ...... 25% 25% — % NlaoMP l.io NomkWet 6a NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2*40 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop i Nw»t Alrl .70 18 65 64% 64% 13 49% 49 49 • 12 14% 14% 14% • 9 37%--------- 2 28% 14 25U 32 70 33 20% vm m* — va 16 100% 100% 100% — % 220 36% 36 36% — % “ 47% 40% ----- 9 56 55% 55% 7 30 29% — ,39 36% 36% 30 231 98 55% 16 36% 36' - - - 9 9 72% 72% 72% — % 00 35V- 35 35 - % 5 33% 3% 5%-*-% Nwit Air NWBan Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 48% 47% 55% 29% 29% - % )6%> 36% — % 99% 97% 90% +2% 91% + 130, 1967, were $59,589,407, j $2.07 per share on the 28,832,882; v* | shares outstanding at the end of h the period. 1 1 87v* +i'/4! ★ * * Wayne G. Slife of 3770 Brook- 31 » 58 4 »4+iv*| For the previous 12 months,|side. Bloomfield Township, has 48 33** 3jy* 33V* I which ended Sept. 30, 1966, net]been appointed J* MV* In* 3»vi + v* were $59,890,998, or vice president ___W_____ ‘ 1 $2.08 per sh a r e on 28,826,703]and group man- w j _ shares outstanding at the end of ager of FederaL- 11 that period. , Moguf Corp.’s. service group. He was p r e* ] viously vice president and group manager i*. 19*7 ocf. I*. 1944] of the firm’s in- SLIFE 8/441,4*5,401.27 t 4,174,478/047.43 foreational group. He joined the treasurer of both companies. 43 44'/* 43** 45V* — ' 10 30". 30'* 30'j 23 33** 33V* 33*. — j 115 75V* 74 74*. + : 3 43** 43** 43** . 20 28** *1' 4) *9*4 29 419* 41 Treasury Position 29% 29% 29% ■ The cash po-parad oT GM Admits Corpses Used in Crash Tests DETROIT (UPI) - General 36 32 31% 31% - % “ ‘ ....... -1% Copyrighted by Tha Assoclatgd Press 1967 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise hoted, rates of dividends In fhe foregoing table are annual disbursements based on tha last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or •xtra dividends or payments not designated as regular era Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also, extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liauidatina dividend, d—Declared or Deposits Fiscal Year July 42.114,119#234.I2 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— , m . 54,304,667,364.30 50,612,277,213.41 Citizen* U)lllllnntlas> z* company in 1964 as g e n e r a 1 Detrex cn*mic-' manager of the Federal-Mogul ^ K*Hy°service* In 1957 Price Brothers Co. ofi Dayton, Ohio, purchased both operations and has operated them as the Lytell-Colgrove'Division, 8275 White Lake Road, Motors Corp. confirmed today Springfield Township, since. jjt sponsored a crash test pro-—gram using human cadavers Stocks of Local Interest but said the program was over Figure* alter decimal point* ere eighth. and lifelike dummies, complete Quezon,^“h*1^)?A*soT®c.*Upr.-with haif and flesh, held the •entetlve Inler-deeler price* ot .pproxi kev to future testing, malaly 11 a.m. Intar-dealer markets ", _.r change throughout the day. Prices do C>M said lt sponsored a Way no m,rkuPl m,rMtwn or State University program in 1?*a,i,l2 which bodies were placrtd in a ».4 23 5 crash sled and brought to sud-24 5 }* T den stops to test the strength of Is4 ;jlhuman bones and other organs. 3L2 39.0 j AMT Corp. Associated T Boyne , Eng ini 324,262,276,778.71 13,254,942.355. international group. Diamond Crystal . — *irvices RutoOer Co. Central Vlrllnl Monroe Auto I stock dividend. -Paid lost ( — Payable In stock /during, 1947, esti- i . mated cash value on ex-dlvIdWid or ex- ”e' change distribution date, g—OecMred or paid so Noon W*d. ter this year. h-Declered or paid otter P™*- Day stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared Wwk’Ago ,. or paid this year, *n accumulative Issue Wont Ago —U— with dividend* In arteart. -n—New Issue. Teer Ago . Occident .sob 933 91V* 88V* 91V* +3V* P—Paid this year, dividend dmltted, de- w»7 High ObloEdis 1.30 11 24V. 24'/* 24V* — V* lerred or no ectlon taken st test dividend JJJ7 Low ................. 21 759* 7494 7494 —lV.m«tlng. r—Declared or paid ih 1944 plus | '*44 High It 38'/* 28'/. 28V* + V4 stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during '’44 Low . 25 419* 41'A 4lv* .. 1944, estimated cash value on ex-dividend; __________ 45 3594 25 *5 • — 9* Or ex-distribution date. It 549* 54 54V* - V* *—Sates in lull. I, cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y. dend hnd sale* In lull, x-dii—Cx Stlron Printing ...... tectedo. M5i,i4*/*ijrgra Sperry Rand Corp.’s Vickers ^JP^ c » statutent limit. I Division has announced the ap-| mutual funds . ._ pointment . ofjAHIIIeted Fund -->----- ir M. Chemical Fund ............ Ted P. Wana-Commonwealth Stock ....... malrAP tA Ann- Brtv,w# (8**#lvldonif) maKer to con- Koystono income K-1 .. troller 6f% thel^^vlS^ STOCK AVERAGES 38 1J IS 68 . Ind. Rail* util. Stocks —.7 -.1 ^.3 -.4 171.4 190.0 140.3 325.8 / 413.4 159. 140.6 292.8 537.9 2T3.9 170.5 369.7 388.0 143.9 130.2 249.4 28% 38% 64 48 48 48 iS 25%. 24% 25% Pec . .PacPwL 1.20 ______,____MPI % PeCTAT ll) 43 22% 23% 21% % PenASul V 12 43% 43% 43% 3 68% 67% 0 7S 37 36% 37 28 22% 22% 22% % tlon. • % rents. ... t — %, tribute^. rights, xw—Without JONES AVERAGES K8 distrtou- 130 Indus STOCKS _Q[ , i „ I m Growth d r a U 1 1C S dl- Television Electronics . . Wellington Fund Vision. Windsor Fund RRPdl The program was conducted - “’ at the university’s laboratories, ivi lJ./ for several yean but ended . 33.4 U4 about a year ago, a GM spokes-•id Aund man said. 9.25 10.91 J®” *o.72j The company said it never I*.** j^29 used cadavers at its own crash ?:io M3 test facilities in suburban Mil-1ST, {J?? ford,^%lich. 14.24 15.88 * * * 11.01 12.0 9* Pan Am ■ V*|Fanh EP 1.60 ParlteDav la / “V*l v|—-Jn bankruptcy or recsivarshlp or 280 379* 37V* 37V4 -- 9* I being rso/ganized under the Bankruptcy 355 25’/. 25 25V* + V* Act, or securities assumed by such com- 33 32V* 3J 32 — V* panles. tr> Foreign Issue subtect to- In- 78 289* 2IVh 21V* - V* iereit equalization tax. 30 Rail* W,an a maker, of SOI E. University, Roches- chhalf dozen booths of radio and TV crews and then apologize to the football coach on the bench phones for crawling over him. Jim Martin was the unfortunate Lions’ assistant coach on the bench phones last Sunday. SWING AND SWAY On a windy day, this quaint rest room high atop Wrigley Field sways and waves like the flag in center field. The thought of this canvas covered lavatory dropping into the box seats below must enter everyone's mind. What an embarrassing way it would be to die. At any rate it's a relief to get out there and thanks to a press box attendant with a flashlight one can make his way back over the coach, past the camera and radio crews and to the writer's press box. After getting comfortably seated in the sun-heated press box, the big problem is trying to see the game through the pigeon spotted glass. At one time someone yelled "it’s a fumble,'' but another writer replied, “You’re crazy, some pigeon just hit the window.’’ The one happy thought is that the trip to Wrigley Field with the Lions is only once a year. There’s a report that the baseball writers who cover the Cubs for 81 home games must take pre-season kidney tests, or carry tiiqir own flashlights. Friday Afternoon Contest Slated Davey Retaining State's Top Spot on Athletic Board LANSING (APlUfOne-time welterweight contender Charles (Chuck) Davey has been reappointed chairman of the State Athletic Board of Control by Gov. George Romney. Romney also reappointed Richard D. Lette of Lansing as a member of the board. The appointments are for four-year terms and are subject to Senate approval. Davey, 42, of Birmingham, won NCAA boxing titles in 1943, 1947, 1948 and 1949 at Michigan State University. After an appearance with the 1948 Olympic team he turned professional and won 38 consecutive bouts before losing a title bid in 1969. Frazier Posts TKO; Spurns Tournament PHILADELPHIA (UPI) ■» Heavyweight contender 'Joe Frazier, a surprisingly easy TKO victor over big Tony Doyle of Salt Lake City, qninied today any participation in the World Boxing Assodaton heavyweight championship elimination tournament. "We’re not interested in the elimination tournament,’’ trainer-adviser Yank Durham said. “We want the No. 1 man in the tournament when it is over. We’ll wait.’’ Frazier ran his string of victories to 18 Tuesday night when he scored a tech-i nlcal knockout over the 197% pound Doyle at 1:04 of the second round in their scheduled 16-round bout at the Spec-tile newly-built sports arena in POfMs Daylight to End Grid Gloom TWIN THREAT—Quarterback Larry -Froede, a 6-0, 180-pound senior three-year regular at Pontiac Central—hopes to put some spark into the Chiefs’ offense with his passes Friday afternoon. To date he has completed 13 aerials for 225 yards. Additionally, l\e is the regular safetyman in the PCH secondary. Pontiac Central has hope that daylight and a rest will cast away the gloom et a none-too-bright football campaign Friday when the Chiefs entertain Flint Southwestern in a Saginaw Valley Conference matinee. Central wifi meet Southwestern-’s Colts at 4 p.m. on the Wisner Stadium turf in a rare daylight encounter necessitated by a school system ruling following the destructive disturbances after the last Pontiac home game. The onty regularly scheduled daytime game on the' SVC schedule is the annual Thanksgiving Day Flint Centra} - Flint Northern clash. Central’s last daylight outing was a rescheduled visit to Ferndale hi IMS. The Chiefs won that one, 19-13, as Harrison Munson scored three touchdowns. PCH coach Paul Delierba isn’t asking for a ’three-touchdown performance from anyone but he does hope the expected sunshine will put some wiarmth into, the Chiefs’ attack. Alter a 21-0 romp in their opener with? Midland, his orange - and - black clad charges haven’t tasted victory and only once in the three following outings did they score twice. REST BREAK Boosting the veteran coach’s spirits is a two-week respite from formal competition. "We’re in good shape. We went back jo basic fundamentals (during the break) to iroh things out,’’ explained Delierba. Fumbles and missed assignments hurt the Central eleven badly in the three unsuccessful outings. Delierba plans to use Hardiman Jones, Walter Terry and Willie Ramsey as the principal running backs Friday. Quarterback Larry Froede will call the signals. Pistons Belt Royals in Opener, 131-108 BY JERE CRAIG DETROIT — The best of the old and the best of the new led the super-charged Detroit Pistons to a 131-108 National Basketball Association season-opening victory over Cincinnati Tuesday night a( Cobo Arena. ★ * * Nearly 7,000 fans roared their glee as the pistons blasted the Royals off the floor with e 73-point second half that lifted the Detroiters (for one night at least) on a par with the Boston Celtics and ahead of the yet-to-play Philadelphia 76ers. Detroit has been switched to the NBA’s tough Eastern Division. Last night’s opening victory tied'the winners with Boston and New York for first place at one win apiece. The Cletics won Saturday in their opener, and the Knickerbockers edged San Francisco last night before 15,000 fans at New Yorjc as Cazzie- Russell sank a bucket with one second to play for a 124-122 decision. ★ ★ * St. Louis remained unbeaten after three starts in the Western Division with a 124-105 conquest at San Diego — one of two new teams in the NBA. Los An- geles stayed one game behind the Hawks by staving off Chicago, 107-105. At Detroit, Dave Bing — the NBA’s 1966-67 rookie of the year — and Jimmy Walker (the Piston’s No. l draft choice last spring) dazzled the home fans with their shooting and ball handling. Bing seared the nets for 15 field' goals on 21 attempts and missed only one of six free throws for a 35-point night that led all scorers. He also passed off for seven buckets. Walker entered in the first half and connected on 4 of 6 plus two free throws for 10 points. They weren’t the only Pistons who brought the fans to their feet for a rousing ovation with seven minutes left--and Detroit ahead, 117-88. ,. Dave DeBusschere, John Tresvant, Terry Dischinger (returning after two years in the Army) and Tom Van Ars-dale all were hitting from the field at a 50 per cent'clip. The Pistops had a 73-54 rebound advantage led by Tresvant’s 13. The winners shot as a team at 51 per cent, making 56 shots to 38 by the Royals. Cincinnati hit its first five shots and 13 of its initial 14 in jumping to a 27-18 ’ lead. But Detroit's 43-point third quarter-just four under the club record—led by Bing -(17), DeBusschere (10) and Tresvant (9) shot the Pistons into an unsur-mountable 101-84 lead. 11 M 27 Tresvant 1 2-7 18 2 4-5 <8 DeBce 10 3-9 23 8 1-2 17 Stradr 1 2-5 4 7-8 15 VArle Dinwide « 0-0 Oiscser 7 0-0 14 Jackson 0 0-0 2 Patson Totals 88 12-44 108 Fouled out—None. otals 5418-14 111 32 28 22 24-188 30 28 42 38-131 24. Detroit 28. The offense will have to be sharp. Flint Southwestern’s strongest weapon appears to be its defense. Despite losing three times, the Colts haven’t been beaten by more than six points and haven’t allowed more than two six-pointers in any game. They did well against Flint-Northern (losing only 34, while the Vikings stung PCH, 25-7). Shifty 5-8 halfback Ed Watkins has scored three of their touchdowns, including the only one in the 6-0 victory last week over Saginaw, which defeated Pontiac Central,. 29-13. Vaulter Eying World Record Greek Captures Jumping Medal in Pre-Olympics MEXICO CITY * - Chris Papaniko-laou of Greece, who won the gold medal in the pole vault Tuesday in Mexico’s Pre-Olympic Games, predicts he will break the world record in the actual Olympics next October. ^ Papanikolaou, a student at San Jose, Calif., State, beat Dick Railsback of UCLA with a vault of 17-4%, then failed three times in an attempt to break Bob Seagreen’s listed world’record of 17-7%. The attempt of the 26-year-oid Greek to break the record drew the most attention of the 12,800 in the Olympic Stadium after John Carlos, a New Yorker who attends East Texas State, had won the 200 meters in 20.8 seconds. “I was sure I could do it,’’ Papani-koulaou said, “I think I could have, but I need a special pole. This one is too soft. I’ll practice indoors this winter and I'm sure I can break the world record here next year.” Carlos led all the way in the 200 meters to give the United States its third gold medal. Waldemar BaszanoWski of Poland let three world weightlifting records in the lightweight class. He snatched 299 pounds, jerked 375 pounds and had a total of 768 pounds on three styles. The Soyiet Union led in gold medals with five after the first three days with the United States second with three. Today’s schedule was a busy'one with eight finals in track and field and 'the start of the decathlon. - Rowers had finals in seven events, male gymnasts country U.S.S.R. United States Hungary East German Czechoslovakia Red Wings' Abel Sticking With Sub’ Goalie Gardner TORONTO - Coach Sid Abel plans, to go with second string goalie George Gardner tonight whpn his Detroit lied Wings take on the Maple Leafs in Toronto. Gardner, who went all the/Way in the nets when Detroit beat New York 3-2 Sunday, drew praise froth Abel in his substitute roll for Rogq/Crozier. Crozier was injured in the season opener against Boston and was victim of a 6-2 loss to Montreal in the second game of the season. “Gardner certainly played well against the Rangers and I have no intention of taking him out,,” said Abel. - H e a v y fog and rain cancelled the 1 Wings flight to Toronto Tuesday, and the team had to take a chartered bus, a four-hour trip, today. Service Clubs Gather Rah, Rah F-Birds Jmm AS Wlrwhoto ON GUARD - Detroit’s Jimmy Walker guards Cindhhati’s Flyn Robinson during the second period of the Pistons’ home opener last night at Cobo Hall in Detroit. Walker, a rookie, scored 10 tion.” points as Detroit won, 131-108. That' fraternity spirit, post-college day style, will prevail at Wisner Stadium Saturday night when the Pontiac Firebirds face the Lansing All-Stars in a key Midwest Football League game. Nearly 1,000 members from Pontiac, area'service clubs and fraternal organizations will attend the game to engage in some college-style “rah rah .competi- trum, south Expect OK for Finley CHICAO UB — American League owners were expected to approve ’today Charles O. Finley’s proposal to shift the Kansas City A’s franchise to Oakland and then possible to turn Jheir attention to expansion. “Hiis is a good time and place to let loose,” said Tom Kennedy, president of the Pontiac Optimist Club, “which expects a 109-man section at the, game. Six other groups have also reserved sections. u: “I think we should be favored to win the cheering competition, we’ve got the loudest vocal cords around,” he said in jest. The Firebirds will rule as 10 point favorites .over the Lansing squad, but coach Tom Tracy is concerned over his offensive backfield which may have its toptwo runners out. Larry Goldsworthy is out for the season with a-fractured ankle, and fullback Bill Apisa is also hobbled with a pulled ham string. * * * Marty Malatin, the star of last week’s 26-0 win overs Detroit may start at running back. Maltin, along with linebackers Jon Izer and Dale Fry are Ohio gridders and they will have a cheering section of their own as a large contingent of Ohioans from the Mansfield arear have pur- chased a block of tickets for the contest. The largest Firebird crowd of the season, possibly 5,000, is expected for the 7:30 p.m. kickoff at Wisner Stadium. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 D—1 New Pontiac Pro ’5' Gets Piston Hopeful Rebounds are a vital part of a Successful basketball team and Pontiac Tomahawks’ coach Bob Duffy has bolstered the North American Basketball League team’s backboard strength thanks to his friendship with Detroit Piston mentor Donnis Butcher. Lacking significant height on the Tomahawks’ early roster, Duffy jumped at Butcher’s suggestion that 6-7 Jim Pati terson of Hamilton, Ohio, be given a tryout in Pontiac, The former Miami of Ohio star rebounder has signed a contract with the Tomahawks — newest members of the eight-team NABL pro circuit—after im- Ponhac PrtM I TALE TOMAHAWK - The Pontiac Torpanawks have signed 6-7, 230-pound Jim Patterson to a 1967-68 North American Basketball League contract: He was directed to Pontiac by Detroit Pistons' coach Donnis Butcher. pressing with his jump shooting and moves under the boards. , Batcher recommended Patterson to Duffy after seeing his potential to the Pistons’ early camp at Marysville last month. Patterson thus joins 6-5 Joe Maddrey of Grand Rapids as signed players with the new Pontiac pros. Maddrey has been a strong performer for several seasons with Muskegon of the NABL. ★ ★ * Patterson led Miami’s Redskins In scoring and rebounding during his senior season (1965-66), and is one of the lending retrieve artists in the Ohio school’s cage history. y ALL-STATER ' / He was an All-State prater on the 1962 state championship/ Hamilton High School team, aiuLnis displayed sharp enough ^outside 'shooting to play at a forward slot./ Z' ik , it it. The Tomahawks have been reduced to theirbasic 15 players and Duffy, former AU'America guard at Colgate University where he also coached the varsity for three years, now is developing the offensive and defensive routines needed to instill team unity. The squad will have team pictures tak-, en this Saturday at its Madison JHS workout, then have a regular scrimmage session that afternoon at Pontiac Northern High Sch6ol. Season tickets orders are being taken at the Pontiac Football Company office downtown, Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s Men Store and the VFW Post on South Saginaw. Adult season tickets are $15 for the 12 games and student ticket packages are $7.50. They are the only reserved seats that will be sold for Tomahawk games. Regular season unreserved tickets will be $2 and $1 per game. Elliott May Try New QB to Lift Sagging Wolverines ANN ARBOR UP) — Michigan Coach Bump Elliott, trying to untangle his Wolverines from under a three-game losing streak, said Tuesday he may start junior Dennis Brown at quarterback in place of senior Dick Vidmer against unbeaten Indiana Saturday. “We may start Brown,” said Elliott, who put his cjub through the second straight day of heavy contact work in a steady drizzle. “He looked pretty good in the second half against Michigan State, and he runs better than Vidmer.” Vidmer, starting quarterback since his junior year, tied a Big Ten record with 10 touchdown passes last season while completing 117 of 226 aerials for 1,611 yards. But with All-America.end Jack Claney gone, the big senior from Greensburg, Pa., has failed to regain his 1966 form. * * * In Michigan’s first four games, Vidmer, has hit on only 37 of 84 passes for 364 yards and has yet to throw a touchdown pass. He has six interceptions already, compared with seven all last year. tqu6htime “Vidmer has had a tough year,” said Ellioti. “A lot of his passes have been dropped, including a couple that might have gone for touchdowns against Michigan State.” Vidmer managed only five completions in 15 tries in the first half of the 34-0 loss to MSU last Saturday. 'Brown took over in the second half and hit on six of 17 aerials fbr 48 yards, and had a promising scoring drive halted with an interception. SPARTANS INDOORS EAST LANSING — Heavy rain forcejj the Michigan State University football team to work indoors Ttiewiay at Jenison Fieldhouse in preparation for Saturday’s Big Ten game with Minneapolis. * * . * The Spartans are seeking their 17th straight conference victory which would tie them with Ohio State for the Big Ten record for the longest conference winning streak. I Spartans, Michigan I I Top Grid Attraction | NEW YORK (AP) - The 103,210 fans who watched Michigan State beat Michigan 39-0 last Saturday made up the second largest college football crowd in the 20 years that records have been kept, the NCAA announced today. The record is 103,235—just 25 spectators more—and was set in 1959 in Aim Arbor, Mich., also for the Michigan-Michigan State game. In all, the 10 best-attended games last weekend drew 643.789 fans, fourth largest total in history. The top 10’s four-week total is 2,535637, far ahead of last year’s record pace of 2,344,170. D—2 T11E I»( )N TI At’ VU KS8. WEPNKgDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1067 Jerry Peru entered the column for foe first time this season when be bowled 240- Lanes while competing In the Oakland Gouty* Proprietors Traveling Classic League. ^ — 1 Bob Gottsman bit 246 as the ■p ‘ men outdid their previous Sun* I day’s efforts when Gail Fry led jthe way with 236-226-652 at ‘Wonderland Lanes. ♦ 1 ♦ ★ Friday’s Huron Bowl Classic Toronto Losiqg Baseball Chib International League to Auction Franchise COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — rofessional baseball in Toron- _____R Canada, died here Tuesday saw'iMRkketto topWmen “^moon, *t the ripe old age of with hti 386—677 for Veterans Disposal. Bill Kirkland football League hiatory in which a town didn't throw any i . . • La*t tima it hap-wat In 1950 whan the | Haro's a boxing oddity... Did you InHr thoro wa * on# por- | champ ovary yoar for 5 ftroight yaarel... Tha hoavy-I weight champion of tha world . In 1*31 | . 4 .In 1*32 Schmaiing lost tha tWa fa Jodi Sharkey .., | In 1*33- Sharhay loot It to _ Prime Camara ... In 1*34 I Camara loot it to Max Saar... . And In 1*33 Boar loot it to I Jim Braddockl I ^ xy?.I*? .L._n I hiototy?... It woo Princeton, which began eoltlno Ito teamo | mganTinthalStOo. i pound* of mllao won't lot you down whan the CARTER TIRE CO. 248-653 for Pontiac Janitor Supply and Joe Myers 236-207— 644 for V*K Contracting. Hartford Roofing will take a two-point edge into fills week’s battle for first place. Hazelton’s Lettering also, leads the North Hill Lanes Classic by two entering tonight’: round. The Hazelton crew had a IMS game last week, w* ** W Individually, Harold Marsh’s 231-245—658 and Bob Gronzo’s 260-215—637 led the scoring. Bob Hudson had a 230—630, Al Boughner hit 245 (6lS), Ed Mar tlnelll 245 (606), Fran Bertram 244 (606) and Warren Mosher a 256 (007). ' * * The women's prestige received a boost last Friday when Dorothy Chambers posted 236— 605 highs in the Ladles Ail Star at 300 Bowl.. Phyllis Strickland hit Ml, Virginia Millar 221 (548) and Van de Moortell Nursery a 929 team game. Wadnaaday sanlar Havai HIGH GAMES AND SERIES m Carroll AIRWAY LANS* Friday Pontiac mow Tam MlMTGAMES AND SSRI wwBBsm It AND SERIES — Dick It Bill wllwon. WHMr Jay Nil Vamaait M IBRIfS — am fMih, The death certificate was a telegram sent by the president of the Mdple Leafs, Bob Hunter, to thejiead of the once-sprawling International League, George Sister, Jr. bi the message, Hunter authorized the league to act as an agent to sell the Toronto ball club for a price upwards of $60,-000. .§ * * * * ^ { Sister then appointed Harold M. Cooper, general manager of file Columbus Jets, to act as the The Toronto franchise will be awarded to the highest bidder. NHL Standings Hr Now York Pittsburgh . Minnesota . Phlledelphle Ml Iff jjj i, mm E ill i i 8wU * £ Montreal at New York Detroit *t Toronto mm art OnMr Philadelphia at Yt. Louis Minnesota at Ptttaburgh Lot Ans^WIMrato •?' Phi lac NBA Standings iMltni Division Wm Lost Pet. be ittautts ms*..... Tuesday's Raatrtl Detroit 1»,, CMmatl 1M New York IMjHyfomWm “ *-a 107, Chicago 10* Wm? tk Angola Louis 1 Francisco at Chicago i Angelos at It. Louts TOUCHED BY GIFTS — St Louis CEhUttfo’ pitcher Bob Gibson brushes a tear from his eye ad"be holds * gift from file children of Lake elementary school during • homecoming celebration for the pitching ace yesterday in Omaha, Neb. The children gave Gibson a huge gold key and handmade replica o( a baseball and glove. Giants' Lefty Takes Comeback Award NEW YORK # . *’!#!•-Ben Hogan, the nonplaying captain of the U.S. foun> aaid he will leave if up to each player to determine whether he will use the larger U.S. ball or the smaller British ball. Both balls weigh the same 68 ounces hut the Brltlsh ball as a circumference of 1.62 compared to L68 for the American ball. ■ , * • ★ . ■ *r The 10-man British team spent it« first foil day an the 7,-118-yard par 71 Cypress Creek layout at the swank champions Golf Club course Tuesday where the three days of inteniational competition gets under way Friday. Sane members of the U S. team still were arriving while, the Britishers practiced In the bright sunshine. U. S. Rider fats Jumping Record in Eastern Show HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Bold Minstrel, a thoroughbred gelding, carried CapL Billy Stelnkraus of the U.S. Equestrian team to a record jump of 6 feet, 10 inches Tuesday night to win the 8500 International puissance at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show. The aged, gray horse, who helped win the United States a silver medal in the 1904 Olympics, hurdled a wall one inch higher than the previous record established test year fey Canadian Chib of tha Canadian Equestrian team, and San Lucas of the U.S. foam, a w a Canadian Club, again competing with Jim Day of King, Ont., in the saddle, equalled the old mark but Med to clear the wall after it had been raised to 6-10 on the fifth jump off. The cheanut gelding finished second, wall after it hid been raised to chesnut gelding finished second. Raiders Win in Waterford Dave Strubte passed for three touchdowns and ran for another in I e a d i n g the Red Raiders (20-1) to a $0-2 victory over the Eagle Boosters (0-2) last night in Waterford TOwnship touch football action. Wilt Poe caught a pair of 12-yarders for TDs and Jim At-tard hauled in another 12-yard-er for a six-printer. Strubte posted the other on a 50-yard run. In the other gamel Jim Swain pitched scoring passes of 30 and 15 yards and ran for a 30-yard •core in leading the Nurds (1-1-1-) to a 20-2 win over the Stage Coach Bandits (0-2). ,wm»r, o Baldwin 14, Harrlnelan s Baglay IX McCarroU 0 Wwan u, Mimhmt a rraat It Franklin a Mrs. Kenneth Toomey Al HANOUTI, RK. 209 N. *vk IM. — 692-2411 AT SUNOCO D—8 Offer KmU Saturday* October 21st at 10 P.M. 8.86/9.QQk14V itoi Give* tasting protection from freezing wuather •II winter long. Prelects all cooling syatom metals Including aluminum. IFT.^W ALUMINUMS . BOOSTER \ ^ CABLE If 9 Din ONLY ) ajrf Lets you borrow I ■ starting power FALKli SHOCK AND [FRONT END Special! we leppye thc»wht,td tom w^ppt »# PROOF • 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND HIRAM WALKEN It SONS INC, PEORIA. ILL. THU PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 Race Results, Entries DRC Results CuMnOi it FURS.! DAILY DOUBLE NOS. 14 PAID |)M M-SMM CLAIMING; « FURS.* H»v» Folky !,« j.jq 4.40 Flying Jim w 13 60 9 40 Lmis Chubb I i'iu|i|l IIIJ'T *!•«*. SI JO THREE WIN TtCKBTS. DRC Cntrios Big Huron Closed to Anglers LANSING (AP)—The Upper necessary because throngs of Big Huron River and an area of Big Huron Bay were berred to all fishermen today to prevent blocking of upstream runs of spawning Coho salmon. The State Conservation Department said the action, was fishermen were blocking the salmon runs headed for the department's upstream .spawn- iSISILfeS" fJJ Lady Go Go OMV TO. NOS. 14 PAID *95.40 K^tST 7th—*3,700 CLAIMING; 1-1/14 MILES! mL«M0 Cli Dunmurmur 4,4* 1 on 940 SLi 2S, wild Waittr ra 3" *•" am Earl Hyland J ady loo Kan'a Girl ■ , Mia* . ill Bannock .•.Loot lid Brewmaatar LtaM 10* Waarallo Hmlng 114 Slamoaa Danes wssfmiSL^sar*, WRetu'n 114 Panaia Inc Ain 114 •Tandarlnr Plunder 114 Gdalona Bit O'Raward Kaloid 109 Voucher 10 Shiloh Spring If* Cool Car 11 Duncan Jay 11*.. sth-KJO* Claiming, 9 Yrs., * Furlongs: Oilly Living 1» HI Mr. Johnson 11 mT{°CHANDsrAHD £ *' fn~ « PwiSaia 117 Ambo Aiax 1 116 Indian Gama l IS Slcklat Jim 1 10 Races Nightly Rairtjit Shine Iexcept Sundays! Dine in our new Sulky Lounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY ran nut ta south u. s.-tt ta M*i« (around Ana Artur) la M4 INd. Taka Kxit m and follaw ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE SNOW TIRES 2o$24 Larger Sizes 2'-$26 FREE MOUNTING Fuzzy n' Frosty ----- -------- ... b-Bronie Cup b-Oulflnlsh Ml a-Yankea Go H. 1 • Una Una .11* . • . , Blum antry 71^2700 AHaSI, *?*%»., 4 Furlongs, Vicki Don* It 101 Royal Gaalwra Dalturro 117 NMndCaurt Evening Edltlen ill Fancy Alfelr OH ll«H Allow., 1 Yrs., 4 Furlongs: Tragic Memory ill Oldman Tima Labor Saver 111 Gallant Comm'd 107 MM ’ m Mjlv Folly ttb-ixSt Claiming, 4Yrt*Tl/l« a-Brlstol Court Hi Traffic Eva Fair Tag It* Bunky Boo | i Cranbrook Winner | of Harrier Meet Paced by Mike Koerner and Charlie Craig, Cranbrook’s cross-country team captured the Livonia Clarenceville invitational yesterday with a total of 42 points. Dearborn Riverside was ond (48), followed by Bloomfield Hills Andover (83) and Lutheran West (93). Koerner posted a 10:41 time to win the event and Craig was second at 10:53. . Exprosivo ••Mint Klm_ 115 Ho-O-Humm Cards Keep Roland Busy in NFL Play NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny i Roland, the Rookie of the Year in 1966 for the St. Louis Cardinals in the National Football League, appears well on his way to the workhorse of the year crown in 1967. Roland, trailing Leroy Kelly of Cleveland by only 17 yards in the battle for leading rusher honors, has carried the ball 96 times for the Cardinals in the first five games of the season, NFL statistics showed today. In hs rookie season, Roland toted only 192 times in 14 games. LOADING GROUND GAINBRI A true bourbon of Hiram Walker quality ata welcome price... Hiram Walked Ten High Sip it slow and easy. Enjoy 96 proof Straight Bourbon whiskey as only Hiram Walker can make it. Enjoy getting an excellent value, tool .Your btsl bourbon buy *4®» 1*2“ River In Mackinac County. .levoix County; Bear River, Em- In addition to collecting Coho]met County; Mitchell Creek eggs and replanting the fish in and its tributaries, Grand Trav-new waters, thd .,departmentjerse County; . Ocqueoc River, says jtis letfing fish escape be-Prewaue Me County; Au Gres The ban followed department yOnd its war on the river underI River, Arenac County; and Pine! IWHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE action earlier fids month which placed Bear Creek hi Manistee County and fine Platte River in Benzie County off limits for the same reason. ’ T J,*.; n-'i: HURON BAH AREA In addition to the Big Huron River file ban, also applies to the area of Huron Bay with a 1,000-foot radius of file stream, the department said. _★ dr ★ The department said it hopes to collect about one million Coho eggs from the Big Huron Lake Superior. plan to promote natural spawning upstream. n, ■ a ,. a. a The ban will not completely halt salmon .fishing in Lake Superior streams even though the Big Huron la the only such stream to be stocked with Coho, a k a Although the Coho normally return only, to waters where they have been planted, the department says the fish are straying into streams all along River, Manistee County, a a a The department says about 1,506 . pounds of adult Coho trappedstnd stripped of their sold this week to commercial fishermen as part of a program to\make maximum use of the YaU salmon runs. \ this fail and to capture some of the fiah for introductory transfers into four additional U, P. The department plans to make plantings within file next week or 10 days in the Silver River and Falls River in Baraga County, the Yellow Dog River in Marquette County and the Carp In the norther Lower Peninsula, the department plans to capture enough surplus adult Coho to transfer about 100 id them this week to each of seven streams. * * * These include East Creek Grand Traverse County; Boyne River and its tributaries, char- Ha rri^rs Lose Wally McClarren’s first-plage finish of 16:34 sparked Henry Ford Community College to a 26-37 cross-country victory over the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College John Stevens (third) was first across the finish line for the losers (9*3). Brighten Up Your Car With A New Vinyl Roof... Looks exactly like original equipment *XlarS*9.95 ^£Q95 INTRODUCTORY OFFER jPjr Regardless of the make or model of-your car, this vinyl top refinish will add new beautv to your automobile. INSTANT CREDIT. ■till Kelley’. SEAT COVER 7M Oakland mag#, Comar Kinney l Block* Watt of Montuaim Telephone pk Man open Daily lie. to I p.m. BUY! SELU TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! HE TUB»jgf HT14* CO«P 36 MONTH NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE YlWTfH*1** 53.00 * •Whitewalls Only, tiru off your car. COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL SIOR Tint WHEELS m Matt Can Saif Adjusting Brakes $4 Mara HERE'S WHAT WE DO: 1. Rtiine all taur wheel* with bondtd •Inina*. 1 Turn all 4 wheel drum*, j. Check Ml 4 wheel eyUndcn. 4. Bind. flush add reflll hydraulic »y*twn with gaaraued |AB fluid. 5. Clean, Inspect aad cerchdly ra . neck frent wheel aaerlaflc. I. Adiust brakes en all 4 wheels and FISK CUSTOM BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE NO MONEY DOWN 12 VOLT Plymouth N Dodge V Chevrolet Exchange i 88 Even at These Low Prices You Can Charge It at Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD s mmmmm — EDWARDS OF CALIFORNIA COORDINATES: take the guessing out of dressing with color coordinated sportswear that goes tpgether handsomely. The link-and-link stitched cardi- £n sweater shown here has comfortable bell sleeves . . . and is color-keyed to complement s mock turtlepeck knit Shirt with) short sleeves. The shirt is, in the new textured tones with a contrasting IH solid collar. Both the sweater and shirt are styled in . pure wash-and-wearable OrJon® in' shades of wheot, olive, light blue, gold or rust. S, M, L, EX. Sweater is $16; the shirt is $11. \ m* Utica Nimrods Collect Moose. ' UTICA — Five tacky Utica hunters returned this week from a week-long trip into northern Ontario bush country each bringing a moose carcass home weighing from 800-1,000 pounds. ItitB 1 u c k y, sportsmen are Larry and Keith Brantley, Ken Spry* BiQ Unison, and Albert D. Brantley. as the starboard hull lifts out of the water off Perth, Australia. The Feline went on to win the race that opened the regatta season. and bring under dream of even the i uge population of mistic. not be known for Manistee, for tasti years. - caught flatfooted L irt of the experi- weekend. Restaurant ed to be a smash- of food, gasoline tank ice stations and mat * W) : pumped dry, empty l fishing along the tel and resort rooms It is a noted graveyard lake going freighters and carriers. Anglers, igno storm warnings and C From Egg to 15-Pound Coho in Three tears Blasting D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS* l WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 1966 Wanting Triggered Coho Fever in State Salmon May Be Answer to Revitalized instance, was Labor Day ants ran out tanks in serv-marinas were motel, ho- (This is the first of a three-'Great Lakes part series on salmon fishing pbirtrol ^ie huge in Michigan.) alewivw will not By DON VOGEL a "Uflber <* - J - But one part of the It started 18 months ago when ment has proved to be a 850,000 rainbow trout-like fish, 5 ing success, to 7 inches long, were planted * * In three Michigan streams. Coho salmon fishing The overall result of. this at-'northwestern Lower Pentosulal^dstent and anglers waited for tempt to revitalize sport and'shoreline of Lake Michign has] hours t° launch their boats, commercial fishing in the upper! exploded beyond the wildest] Coho Fever continued to rage •unabated from Manistee north Pointe Betsie near Frank-I fort.. Anglers swarmed onto Lake Michigan in everything | from rafts to yachts in an at-to catch these fish that ;rown to 20 pounds since released in the Platte and Bear Creek. Over 2,0M boats of varying size were observed on the lake September weekend. The inevitable happened in mid-September. Lake Michigan can become nasty in a hurry. i ore ing tast Guard advice, and many being ill equipped, were caught by a wind-blown storm. Seven died How did this Coho Fever Many factors are involved, but two top the list — the sea .lamprey and alewife. Both entered the Great Lakes via the St. Lawrence River. most optl- Alewives were first observed in Lake Ontario In the early 1030s. Today, this 6-inch fish makes up 90 per cent of the poupdage in Lake Michigan. Last summer’s die-off that littered Lake Michigan beaches and drove homeowners and tourists away emphasized the problem this herring-like fish has become. It is almost worthless from a commercial standpoint. For many years the lake trout, steelhead (rainbow), pike and bass kept the aldwives un- began to make inroads on the laker and steelhead popda-tions. As the number of these predator fish declined, the alewife exploded. It then became a predator on the fry of lake laker was almost eliminated from Lake Michigan. Conservation Department fish experts, alarmed by the hear collapse of sport and commercial fishing on lakes Michigan, Huron and Superior decided that a fast growing predator fish that spawned in streams away from egg and fry-eating ale-wives and chubs was the answer. >' itrout. A slow maturing ftah, the! They were able to do this because a selective poison had been developed in the early 1950s that was to eventually cut the high mark of the lamprey in Superior, and Michigan by 90 per cent, thus giving fist chance tp survive without fight-ing a losing struggle against these blood-sucking eels. Treatment of Lake Huron' Lamprey spawning streams started last spring. / Because they are a fast grow- The 1967 may open on a sour note — because of a lack of ringnecks — but the annual Pontiac Press Pheasant contest will make at least two nimrods happy. Gunning for the wily ringneck and his small game brethren, the grouse, rabbit and squirrel, opens Friday in Southern Michigan. All hunting Is prohibited in the Lower Peninsula the first day until 11 a.m. This is one hour later than in previous lyears. w ★ ★ The Press contest wOl award ja $50 savings bond to the hunter .Sky-busting at high flying, three-tochers, and when theyi Many ducl^are wounded and entering^ the ^longest ringneck ducks is becoming a way of,can’t get them, they settle for fly away to agonizing * "" - **e -- - “““ Sky-Busters Away Hunting at Flats May Change flhny the OutJ Pheasant Season Triggers Contest cording to the game experts to hunting this year under the assigned to the St. Clair Flats, federal sponsored Agricultural Pheasants are fast becoming [conservation Program. Permits must be picked up at the farm-the an extinct species in the Thumb between Marlette and Saginaw. , Bay. There are pockets of birds er 8 house- S*®18 P°8ted in this once great hunting area, but few are expected tq be men when shooting time rolls around. Prospects may be a little better in the large corn and beet fields of southern Michigan’s numbers, high the last conple of years, have declined con- hunting on the St. Clair Flats this fall and Conservation Department game experts don’t like it. They are becoming so chagrined at this method that there is strong sentiment for restricting future hunting around the refuges. Currently, any number of nimrods can hunt there. the short magnums.” TWO PROBLEMS Shooting at ducks Just barely within range and completely out of reach causes two problems, according to waterfowl experts. The ducks are spooked away from hunters with decoy sets who might get good shooting if the ducks were permitted to "It's getting so that even the fellows down in the marshes are shooting at ducks out of range,” said Leo Pospichal, manager of the Flats game area. “The pathetic part is that the ducks want to get into the marsh. It used to be that only those on the edges and dikes shot at the high flyers. “But with those in the marshes doing the same, the ducks aren’t about to drop in.” Howard Greene, district game biologist, indicates that a recommendation to place the southern lhalf of Harsen's Island and other areas around the refuges on a limited hunting basis may be in the works. “Something has to be done,” said Greene. “It isn't duck hunting any more over there, g Possibly going to one .blind'” every 25 acres will help. |j > * * * “This won’t necessarily cut ] out the sky busters, but it will; give the ducks a better chance to get into the marshes and this will mean better shooting. The way it is now, the ducks fly over one firing line after anr other. Pospichal turned up another point while talking with a local' sporting goods dealer near the1 Flats. “He told me the same hunters are coming in every other] day — some every day — and] purchasing magnum shotgun shells. They want magnums, Cleaning Job Is Too Good A number of hunters re-entering the United States after shooting ducks and geese' in Canada are being arrested at cutsoms check , points for game violations. Indians working for guides are doing too good a job of cleaning the fowl. Federal regulations state that at least one wing of migratory water-fowl must stiB have all its feathers when being transported in the United States. The Indians are plucking all feathers before packaging the birds for transportation. When the hunters drive up to customs on the American side of the line, U.S. Fish and Game men check the packages. Thsoe having ducks and geese plucked are being ticketed. Shooting at high fliers isn’t restricted to Lake St. Clair. Saginaw Bay, Potato Mouil-e, Houghton Lake and other popular spots are becoming sky shooters. Even the better Inlands lakes, such as Pontiac, have too many for good decoy shooting. The number of violations is up, too, this season, according District Law Supervisor George Bruso. and a $25 bond for second place. Only residents of Oakland County are eligible. The ring-necks ihust be brought to The Press sports department for measuring from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The building is not open Sunday. Deadline for entering is noon Nov. 11, the day after the season closes. Pheasant populations have been .declining ta recent years and 19C7 Is no exception. Hie has dropped right along with There are pheasants in good numbers in certain areas, say Conservation Department game experts, but they also admit that these “spots” are few and far between. “The hunting definitely will be spotty,” said Howard Greene, district game biologist for the Pontiac Lake office. “I do know that good dogs are going to be a must this year.” Harsen’s Island, which has “We’ve made 54 arrests so far in the district (Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and part of St. Clair counties),” he pointed out. Most of them are for shooting too early and not having gun plugged to limit it to.a three-shot capacity. “The late shooting hasn been too bad, although there is some.” Justices of the peace are! handing'out fines and costs of!. . __ ! ud to W0 each for viotatina thelbeen an above avera*e °P«inE (sLitaet to suS^y ^te. ls down this year, -rise) regulation. “Any docks shot while violating the time rules also cost the hunter,” said the supervisor. “This additional fine averages $6 to $16 per duck, depending ou the species.” Hunting , pressure remains wron « u» H.U, but UK uNsmo (AP) _A u_i fiJL ir Republlcen from northern Michl- suits below average. Good hunt- ^ m ^ ing for geese ronttauea on Sagi-,, ^ ^ $ mtninn Conserva- naw Bay and northern flights of-{r^SJ!.™ •« are now nnnMrino Department appropriation on the Legislature’s fall agenda Rep. Dennis Cawthorne, R Manistee, said the department “is currently facing a severely restrictive budget that threatens cripple nearly every phase i of the state's game, fish ana | parks management With the pheasant cycle con-suing on the downhill side, more hunters are turning to the elusive ruffed grouse in Southern Michigan. The “pat” population is expected to be about the same as a year ago. Some 'of the better grouse spots in the area are around Holdrige lake in the Holly recreation area, the Ortonville recreation area and adjacent farms, north of Hadley, the Mayville and Tuscola game areas and the Minden City game area. More farms are being opened Lawmaker Urges Additional Funds for Conservation divers are now appearing. Solunar Tables It is disastrous that this l!f >:M should occur at the very time Michigan is on the threshhold of tremendous economic expansion stemming from recent de-velpoments in sport salmon fishing and related outdoor recreational programs,” Cawthorne said in a letter to Romney. He said the extra money should go for construction and operation of fish hatcheries, state pirk expansion, acquisition of hunting lands, and state matching funds which would allow Michigan to take hill advantage of federal aid for recreational development. farms indicate which ones are participating in the progrant. Hot all of a farm has to be open to hunting; only that part placed in the program. And the farm’s representative reserves the right to refuse admission if those seeking it act unruly or have been drinking. At Imlay City Site District Office Going Up Ground has been broken for> The building is to be one story the new $130,000 Imlay City with 3,500 square feet of space headquarters building of the allocated for 10 offices for dis-Conservation Department. Imlay City is the center of the Eleventh Conservation District which serves all or parts of six surrounding counties — Lapeer, Genesee, St. Clair, Sanilac, Tuscola and Huron. The u of M53 north of Borland and is expected to he completed by Aag. 1, 1968. The general contractor is McCormick BnOdtag Supply Co. of Lapeer. trict supervisors of game, fish, parks, geology, forestry, law enforcement and fire. Also to be Included are lounges, a radio room and a conference room. ★ * *- The new district office for Pontiac Lake is nearing completion and may be ready in November. It is located at Gale and Williams Lake in the Pontiac Lake recreation area. er, Coho salmon were ideal for tiie experiment. They would glut themselves on ale Wives, department experts hope — if tiny survived ta fresh water. Survive they did and skin divers report observing salmon tearing large schools id alewives to shreds. / First experlmets dealt with Kokanee salmon, a fish that grows to a maximum , of 18 inches and has proved successful/ on inland lakes in other states. These were stocked in Higgins and Tordh lakes in 1965, but apparently have failed to take hold. BIG MOVE But the big move was aimed at the Great Lakes. One million Coho eggs were obtained from Oregop in the fall of 1964 and 850,000 survived when hatched the following spring. These small Coho were raised in the hatchery for over a year before being stocked in April 1966. • The Bear is a tributary of the. Manistee and the Platte flows into Lake Michigan just north of Frankfort. The other planting was made in' the Big Huron River which flows into Lake Superior. An additional planting was made last spring with the Little Manistee and the Upper Peninsula's Thompson Creek being added to the Coho Ust. In addition, one million finger-ling dtlnook salmon were divided between the Muskegon and Little Manistee. These “kings" average twice the size of Coho and take four years, one more thpn the Coho, to mature. Both Cohos and Chinooks die after spawning. This is why Michigan is continuing to obtain eggs from Oregon, Washington and Alaska. Salmon must be stocked each year until mature fish run each fall. This will enable Michigan to collect its own eggs and keep the annual cycle going so that sports fisheWnen will benefit, business will prosper in salmon towns, commercial angling may get a shot in the arm and the pesky alewive will no longer be die scourge of the lake*. NEXT: How to catch a Coho. THE PUMTJAC 1'KlvSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18> 1997 D—S' 58 Americans Killed in Vietnam Ambush Infantry Pj>Mston thf, i wftwij bridge 10 combat over the North to 705. hit wounded four of her crew- iunsies 41 mile* north ':a"opied [biles the frontier and the1 Hanoi claimed live planes men. North .Vietnamese shore BSSf-fit l“S'iSSS L“* Gia* **** ywds 20 were shot down Tuesday. batteries fired an estimated 300 fighting ss Ampriran *5"* n,IJ? “u*b °* *j* boiler. As the pace of the war quick- rounds at the Perth, which ar- least ioi rnmmim d v, f! »^ommand said four ened, there were these other de- rived for duty off Vietnam a 52,: ^ bee" American planes were lost-veiopments: month ago. . . 61 Americans.* were three Air Force F105 Thunder- 1. The Australian Destroyer 2. South Korean Marines re- chiefs* and one A4 Navy Sty- Perth came under one of the ported 431 enemy troops killed The battle took a costly toll of U.S. officers. Among them were Maj. Don W. Holleder, voted most valuable player on Army’s 1955 football team, and Lt. Col. Terry Allen Jr., whose father commanded the 1st Division in Tunisia and Sicily in World War n. Deaths in Po Mrs. John Adams and 16 captured on the Batan-gan Peninsula about 350 miles northeast of Saigon in a sweep that began Sept. 5 about 12 iniles southeast of the allied base at Chu Lai. The area has .been* a Communist stronghold 'M' Staff Develops Oral Cholera Drug Death Claims Supervisor, 41 Was Also President of Beverly Hills Hugh G. Allerton, Jr., South* ANN ARBOR UR — An oral stance produced by the body to cholera vaccine, which could combat a disease), because a; mark another milestone in the method for finding cholora aifti-scientific battle against dliease, bodies in the intestine had not has been developed by Prof, been discovered. This belief led .. .. _ Rdf Freter and his co-workers to the conclusion that a really , °TI!8hip 8UPervis°r[ and in die University of Michigan effective and. reliable vaccine ®f\er y v]lla8e President, Medical School Department of was impossible to produce. Mipmhmintrv i x, u . Service will be 11 a.m. Satur- Micromotogy. I Now, however, U-M research-day at Bell ffranoi william R Only the inevitable field trials ers have worked out a method .Hamilton Funeral Home Birin* with humans remain to prove of detecting intestinal antibodies, ingham. Burial will be in Aca-condusively that the new vac- i„ human volunteers. This abil- da Park, Birmingham. W. Square Lake, died yester- for 20 years and an important atwitwi-w cine will -prevent widespread jty to find antibodies made de- SBrvivill_ ... j iday. His body is at Sparks-Grif- water supply route for the Reds,) EX-EMPEROR DIES—Hen- sufferin8 among countless veiopment of effective cholora wniim- w „ . * ' Service for Mrs. John (Edith fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. a Korean spokesman said. Ko- j-y Pu yi gl, last emperor of humans around the world. jvaccine seemingly possible — Susan and ualiv ami .nn.’ offte^Sd^Surviving besides the parents rean casuaWes were termed K«mdKS^em^ _ ^ * * * another blankwall preventing and^TIunBas**aO^at SSL?“?le?ton’Waterford Township, wiU be are two sisters, Diana and Car- light** the operation. . peror of Manchukuo, died ye* 4 Laborat°[T evaluation and scientific progreS3. had' b e e n ZouVmSHurt G a,.batta,i?n aBer9 *.m. tomorrow in St. Andrew’s pi at home, and two brothers, ^3. Infantrymen bf the U.S^ 9th terday in Peking, f»«*«ning testing with animal^ indicate broken through. - - -- - * ** the latter was killed. A battalion ..fr: j Church, Waterford Gary and Mark at home. Division, continuing a .search of to a Japanese newspaper re- lntelugence officer and a pla- Township, with burial in Rose- a vast tunnel complex 30 miles port. The report said he died east of Saigon, uncovered more „f complications enemy weapons and munitions.; fmm cancer. were land Park Cemetery, Berkley, Mrs. George Dewey OXFORD — Service for Mrs. ... Surviving are seven daugh- George (Lulu V) Dewev 91 of *** l’15® weapons and 142,500 ^^ning but:tera Mrs Fre(J Distelrathi 1 “J; nW!yl91^5 rounds of ammunition, division toon commander also mllnir8"! tW° C°TJlny Com- by'The Corts^In^d Home.' manders were wounded. Mro „ A fresh battalion was sent into1 Adams died Monday jungle ___________ made no contact Il 'the°enfr ”5f.’ ^JTe?^B-,52 Dennison will be 2 p.m. Fri- ofificers Reported my. I Carl Craft and Mrs. Grace Niz- | day at Bossardet Funeral *” Over North Vietnam, mean- "'1*’ a11 of Detroit, Mrs. Tom-Home. BuriaLwill be in Ridge- ------------—------------Ayala, of Alpena and Mrs. Stells ]awn Cemetery. , „ JCormie, Mrs. Ruby Hoeg andj Mrs. Dewey, a member of the. ■ * n _ . |Mrs.* Sherman Porter, all of Christian Science Church, died I A#*a| Uaii V ,Canada; three sons, William,:yesterday. She was a member! LUv>QI UUY, 0, ,LeR°y and BasU Br°wn. all of of the Oxford OES No. 268 and ' Nova Scotia; two sisters; and the Daughters of the American a brother. Revolution. Surviving are a stepdaughter, cholera vaccine will work, and 'Prof. Freter is convinced of its effectiveness, but drug Allerton Sr. of Birmingham; two Struck by Auto 2 Are Fined Mishap Fatal for Hunting to Romeo ManBirds Early * * * sisters, including Mrs. Amos Medical scientist have uaedR. Shields Jr. of Bloomfield .. morlr.f . rw^Hnof 80 in}«ctable vaccine for many Hills; and a brother, Richard W. firms wont market a product yem> ^ it hg, m proved of Birmingham. very effective. It is believed j that it failed to aohieve re-, BEHIND STORY I suits because the infection for public consumption until after the field trials. He was a member of the Ameri- The huge cache so far has yield- —— Allerton was in his 10th year s township supervisor and his .. . . . . ...... .. H -third year as village president. a very interesting .cholera is limited to the mtes- He also was chairman pro tem but seldom told story lurks be- tine and does not spread to'of the Oakland County Board of hind every newspaper headline other parts of the body. j Supervisors and a member of announcing the development of BLIND ALLEY 'the board’s Ways and Means a new drug or procedure to al- discouraging blind .1- Committee since 1965. leviate human suffering. medical sciem^had been He had earlier on tt* An elderly Romeo map, Wil- totaling $95 each for shooting years of testing and experi- immunized with his injection. ______,___«» J- Andrews, 71, of 11250 31 birds Oct. 16 in Richmond Town- mentation - a story of blind But now with tile development d 0akl#nd ^ . Service for former Pontiac stepgrandchildren; two sisters; w*8 **i?ed Jj*.a *wo<“’ ship. alleys which led to discouraging of an oral vaccine by^U-M re- nMiBtlnn gllH PM An 8-year-old Pontiac boy was resident Mrs Howard L (Fave and a brother. a^,den* en Van Dyke near 31 Romeo Conservation Officer blank walls in many cases. searchers in the department of; ^ Delta Theta Phi law Injured early last night when his STaSb^b rfBnMmST’ • Mik Road in Washington Town- Rex Glidden said Randall. J. * * * microbiology - one that goes fatearmtie^,ta I1,ela P“’ UW bicycle was struck by a car onlPi'a wui ’k« j.™, n m d ■ - e u ship at 7:45 last nlg^t' ;Russ, 6703 Dorf, Utica, and Rob-! £ ,s the story in which tiie directly to the site of the «- v Telegraph at Voorheis in Water-nny,t. rrlrn?° Robert Everett j * ★ * !ert A. Schroeder, 33190 School courageous scientist on reach- fection — there is new hope, the H* aslo belonged to the Birm- fordTownship. Tw 1 AVON TOWNSHIP - Robert“f 5^^°",to * Section, Richmond Township,|ing a dead end makes a com- best yet, for people who live in£1 r8‘ Presbyterian Mark D. Ryden, son of LaVon fnr‘lal ta ^ cemetery at °* Everett 49 0f 2805 St^^Qair died^^Hospit*1 Mount Clemens, is tiie|pieaded guilty before Judge plete about-face and starts areas where cholera is ramp-'^J"^^ the Birminghem^Ath- Ryden of 331 Pioneer, is listed in fof?„ . . vesterdav His bodv is at the ?J Ve!L-:f.the oUieJ. caTvif®"a|James Schocke in Romeo to anew, while others give up and ant. " li k**# satisfactory condition at Pop-' ^ a^wSSS Harold R D^vis F^eral Home,U“ JSSSa"’ fractL2tetk°°!!ng’ kim"g and P"386?81""'0 °" to something else Some- i since drinking of polluted wa- RmJ^Sb^ to tiac General Hospital. iTo^p^^t^dS'Auburn Heights. in^njuriS ^v^ 0^^^ dunng 016 ^ ^ t*8 0“ * £ ™*SSL2!* Township police said the driv-;yesteniay. She wSs a member M*- Everett, who worked in facial cuts, police said i of the men Dai(l — UNEXPLORED ROAD cholera is spread, pollution con-| He reCeived both his bachelor er of the car was William 0.o{ the Garden Club of Pontiac electrical maintenance at Gen-, * * * finT^nJL Unlike the manufacturer who trol is another preventive mea- of arts degree and his law de- Puddy Jr., 28, of 2043 Pontiac, and past matron of Order 0f en,l Motors Corp. was a mem- According to Romeo State Po-l10 1PiHati f„ _ th lt.d knows what the end product is 8urfe against this disease. But gr ee from the University of Sylvan Lake. Eastern Star in Oxford. ber of Gloria'Dpi Lutheran lice, the Andrews car was north- th J* . aPM . .j going to be, what materials he counfaies where dwlera is Michigan. Puddy told police he was trav- Surviving are two sohs, How- Church. He was a member of bound on Van Dyke and the h t t f g L,vided needs and how to put them to- ut‘on con‘ Memorial tributes may be sent “ ..... - -....... southboundjby^tJtate^s^o^ gether toachieve that end.thetro1 is PracticedJitUe^ to the University of Michigan eling south on Telegraph and ard of Royal Oak and Richard *b® General Motors Trap Shoot- Strittmatter had started to move oh a green of Rochester, and six grandchil- “8 Club* wnen one oi me e«r» QUdden said he was assisted "BW 9 The U.S. PubUc Health Serv- traffic light signal when his car dren I Surviving are his wife, Pearl; the center line on a curve. An bv Mi hi_ st . Trimner that has never fraveled in. th* ii« .his parents, Mr. and Mre. Bruc; autppsy is being performed on Xm« tomfi the areest before- Like any exp,orer- he ’ h* Everett of Waterford Township; |Andrews to determine if he had ____________>j two daughters, Mrs. Barbara ® possible heart attack. Service for Jackie C. Chaum-|McDonaid 0f Avon Township and ley, 22, of 278 Judson was to belMrs. sandra Winstead of Water- when one of the researcher is traveling a road. struck the boy. He told police he didn’t the boy until he hit him. Jackie C. Chaumley 1,380 Recruits in One Evening ,this morning at Frank Carruth-|ford Township; a son, Richard Rnw Smut* fat er' F!un®!‘al Homf wlth burial at home; four grandchildren; boy SCOUTS oef \m Oak Hill Cemetery. . three sisters, Mrs. Alva Wotten Jackie died Saturday. of Lake 0rjon, Mrs. Leona Volk Surviving are her father, of Pontiac and Mrs. Hazel Ham-Charles; her mother, Mrs. Ev- mond of Waterford Township; erlyn Robison of Pontiac; and and a brother, Ray Everett of two brothers and a sister, Je-| Waterford Township. Approximately 1,380 Oakland rome* Keyin and Ria Chaum-County boys joined the Boy *ey> all of Pontiac. Scouts of America at yester- „ B day’s School Night For Scout- Marry K. Peterson ing according to a Clinton Val-; ^try K. Peterson, 86, of 3850 ^Programs demomtrating var- ^lf^ ^5 repreS^wTrSuSIg V~rhees-SipleFunernl Home Woman Lies Injured for Eight Hours Memorial Set for Churthill is traveling a road without the S°utheast *8ia TYeaty Organi- -H of a road map. xat,on "e i"terested in fmbat- ting this disease and have supported U-M research in this; area. Vandals Hit 4 Buildingsv Leave Cash Fall Colors Peak in Central State information were stationed at 92 He was a retired road con-; schools in the county to give struction employe. area students a chance to learn Surviving are a son, William about scouting. D. of Pontiac; two daughters, * * ★, Mrs. Floyd Davis of Lockport, The programs were organized 111., and Mrs. Edward Foust of by the council which encom- Union Lake; and eight grand-passes scout troops in Oakland children. v and Macomb counties and the cities of Pontiac and Mount Beulah C. Phillips Clemens. . , _ , , _ According to preliminary re- . Service for Beulah C. Phil-ports, 1,980 boys signed up at bps, 73, of 5946 Lochleven, Wa-1 programs in 132 schools in the terford Township, will be 3 p.m.lgj counril area. , tomorrow at Spark s-Griffin ________J_______________ Chapel with burial Mount Cemetery. 7 PinfK Worth Miss philllps’office manager L Klliyj VVUIIII ^JUU for the former Crawford and Crawford Abstract office, died Stolen From Home - A graduate of University of Michigan, she was a member Two rings valued at more of First Congregational Church than $300 were stolen from a an<* act v« *" “» Plymouth Poiitiac woman’s home, it was Gra“p °{ h*f church, reported to city police yester- Tbe 8u88est8 any daV memorials be made to the First Katherine Boscaino of 64 Spo- Congregational Church. LANSING (jfl - The State Tourist Council reports that color viewing has reached its peak in central Michigan. Despite the toll of wind and rain on autumn leaves, limited viewing still is expected in the Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Peninsula. I This too, is the story behind-j the development of a vaccine to prevent the scorage of cholera which afflicts people SUMMARY OF BATTLE throughout the world, parti- This is a brief summary of cularly in tropics] lands. the battle of science against the NEW YORK (AP)|ii Pro- ^ v * * * dr®ad disease of cholera, and vandals last night damaged ceeds from a $100-a-plate Cho,era is caused by a short, the success of Prof. Freter and four aeparate buUdbas in Republishing industry dinner to- motile gram-negative his coworkers in apparently de- ester £ut ]eft night will go to a Winston red bacteria which produces a veloping the most effective wea- untou’ched #t Certoal Junto Churchill memorial being built powerful endotoxin a poison P«n yet against its ravages. m h An elderly Waterford Town- at Westminister College, Fulton, which is retained within the bac-; But it still does not tell all of( ^ ^ we*'r"a ship woman lay injured in the Mo., where he gave his historic terial cell until the cell disinte- ibc small victories which led to y^ b k4ercy used words to keep men free.” iwere no antibodies (the sub- Mrs. Newman told township 1 firemen that she heard a noise ! about midnight and went down-! 1 stairs to investigate. * ' * I A neighbor heard her screams jat about 8:30 this morning and: 'summoned help. A fireman said a 20-foot-long I portion of one side of the wall! had caved in, apparently from broken to gain entry. Eight were smashed at'the school, where Pnno/ tr\ AAaext P°lice 11,18 morning found that ruiltfl IU /vltftf/ an ice cream freezer had been . .left open and milk cartons had on Vocationalbeen punctured* Drawers Youth involvement in school 1 removed from desks, but money was left untouched, according to Rochester Detective William Woehl. , . The business places had pop Fifteen businessmen will hold machines broken open with their first meeting tomorrow to small amounts of money tye-advise the Oakland Schools Ueved taken, Woehl said. He at-Board of Education on a 01^- ^^ ^ damage to ^ work ulum for four voter-approved'of children, not make them adjust vocational education centers. Get Youth Involved, Sch°o1 plans Educators Are Told Color is nearing to in Perry I peak in the southern half of lower Michigan, with gp water pleasure eauseu ujr me programs is neeaed » reauceito normal society, accordiing to flBHSffi uouniy voters a p-~sYate or michigan-iii probat* the best viewing ex- I recent large accumulation of the alienation of a large num-'Demak. proved a half-mill (50 cents per Sftf.'klT ,h# Coun,y 0* 0«,'l*nd* pected during the next 10 I rain. He said the basement was ber of youths who sometimes be-1 *. a n „ m11,000 of equalized property val- days. Ijfullofmud. ______ <»™ juvenile deltaquente, eL^^^ ^ WueUSnel u, In June rtik* i. ee-lS .«»' « ffie^wmnWe. done. nc-iEroup 0( -m SStT1""P*"*" to »s ^'SSSSaSi cording to firemen. Michael Pisadny kane told officers the rings Were taken from a dresser drawer in a bedroom. ' Requiem Mass for Michael Investigators said they found pjsadny, 75, of 919 James* Ki no sign of fpreeti ent^y. W]n be 10 a.m. Friday at St.1 Benedict Catholic Church with .. . 1 ||f ^ burial in White Chapel Memor- ial Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Pisadny, a retired. engineer of Grand Trunk Western Railroad, died yesterday. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 57 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—6 Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—6 - Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—3 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—7 Shopliftings—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Ba'd checks—1 Property damage ^ ' accldents-^-H < < Injury accidents—3 |, Jesse J. Wood v 11. Service for’former Pontiac 11 resident Jesse J. Wood, 83, of liFarweil will be 2 p.m. tomorrow ||at the Coker Funeral Home in f 'Farwell With burial in Gibnqrei I Cemetery, Farwell. \l 1 Mr. Wood, who is a former I owner of tbe grocery store at § Edison and Chamberlain, died' f yesterday. He was a member I of the Gilmore Church of Christ. Survivihg is his wife, Anna. I Louis J. Deyo ■re hereby notified I service hereof, this summons end notice shell be served by publication of a copy It has been said the centers, KW,10?4 13 " County. County, this IMh day BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-j Louis J. Deyo', infant son of MMlHl^MMMHJ(lMr. and Mrs. Willis Deyo, 1340] PREPARING FOR POLITICS—Bing Crosby and Shirley Temple Black join to promote a “Party for Shirley,” a $100-a-plate event at Millbrae, Calif,, Monday. Binjg will preside. Mrs. Black, Republican candidate for a Congressional seat, will be'the featured speaker. told last night. jb"]p!en|8f f• | ,g've, lion annually to build and oper- provisSns of ci»pfer'"7fS" Dr. Leonard S. Demak, direc^'jSne ttomrel^f Sol ate the centers for ^b]k ** whJr’.1b^,T" tor of a Wayne County #&**+•***** 10 r 8 child has‘violated e*lew’o! mediate School District pro-1™^ 88 C°"' and seniors. gram called Recapture, Edu- ' * * * *•». Name of tt» t»eo?ie oi tta.state cate, Motivate, Innovate for Commenting on the general, A summary of the develop-the________________________H_____________ the Development of Youth 1 conference theme, Monroe M.lment in vocational education !cafcesSSr?1in*tela^cww (REMIDY), addresse some 120[°?mun’ president of the boarej of will be explained at the initialgJMmgj Pontiac teachers, administra-lfdu"at,°n- said studbnt behavior Ineeting of the Vocational Ad-sjMKR*B tors and guests in Pontiac l‘n PonUac bas become embar-,visory Committee by local au- it being impractieei to 8 rassing to every* member of the thorities. Demak was substituting for school board who get calls from the ill Dr. Leonard Sain, prind-ladultsdaifyv” Ion sites to be determined, could 'witness, nal of Detroit’s Northern High; In addition to student behavior be built by spring 1970. Costs of “oore^Juds* ot^sew court,. School, who was to sneak to the neighborhood environments and construction and equipment is oetoblr adjui groon at the oreconference din- human relations are other areas estimated at $6.4 million and mi a AjJd«*oiM*Sb& ner of the 17th annual Pontiac which present challenges to the operation at more than $900,000 Educator’s.Conference. school district, Osmun remarked a year. Juo!"u, "y1*1?^ About 160 p e r s 0 n 8 are ex- ' ..... ~~ ' ............" ' - -- .........- .. *---- pected to attend the three-day . conference-in Sarnia. Ont., this weekend, according to General Chairman Daniel Hutchens.1 Theme of the conference is “So-! dal Revolution and Student' Behavior.” j “Schools can’t solve the problems (of alienated and hostile! youth) by themselves,” pemak add. “But because of the functions expected in society, schools have to tackle cultural and educational problems.” In citing studies on problem ,students, he suggested that “stale” school curriculums need a change to provide meaningful learning experiences for the de-jlinquent, malperforming and I vulnerable youtii. | Educators should adjnst to the society of these problem chil- SERVIDiG OAKLAND COUNTY OYER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE YOM/KLl imnJJL mm *••••••/vee .Halt* 504 PONJIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Salurditys—Emergency Phone FE 5*0314 Phone FE $-8172 D—6 IIIK PUNTJMVjMtKSS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18> 1967 I Death Notices PONTIAC KBS CLASSIFIED ADVBtTISim INDEX Rgvtood Jim M> 1331 NOTICES Card of Thanks ... 11 In Mbmoriam ... 2! Announcements ... 3 Florists Funeral Directors ,.3-A ... 4, Cemetery lots Personals . ,4-A -.4-81 Lost and Found ... 5! EMPLOYMENT Help Wartted Male ..... ...6 Help Wanted Female .... ... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. . ... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female. . .8-A Employment Agencies ... • • • 9 Employment Information . . ,9-A Instructions—Schools .... ...10 Work Wanted Male .... ...n Work Wonted Female... ...12 Work Wanted Couples... .12-A ADAMS, EDITH MAY I Ocfobsr 1*. I lWi «if Wsst Walton, Drayton Plain*; ago fit beloved wife ot John Adams; dear mother ot Mrs. Fred (Anna) oSTelrath, Mre. Tom (Marl). Mk,Mrg, CaM 4JHM Craft,' 'Mre. y(wsaT Niznik, Mrs. SMIto Mh MM. Ruby Hoag, Mre. Sherman (Bill) Port or, William, LoRoy and Basil Iroyni dear sister of Mre. Ella Crowell, Mri. Gladys i Bj McWhlrter. SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies_13 Veterinary .................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes,, „. 16 Credit Advisors...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Cordoning ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing.......'....18-B Income Tax Service.........19 laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ..... 21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance.................26 Doer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumishod .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses/ Furnished ....39 Rent Houses/ Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property ........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous......48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property.......,,....51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 lots-Acreago ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59, Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend ...;.........61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE . Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques ................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A FOr Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery........68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Servico ...........70, Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons.............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies—Bolts......75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fu»l .,..77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Servlcm .... .79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plant s-Trees-Shrubs ...,81-A] \ Hobbies ond Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE ''"Livestock ..... Meats .......... Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry.............. Farm Produce......... Farm Equipment....... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers............88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Span.....1.. 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories....... .91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92! Auto Service................93 .94 .95 .96 .97 .99 101 ,...101*A I Charles , . „ ... , 'lea will be htM Thursday, Oetabar it, at t a.m. at the st. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Interment In Rosalind Park state .at the Coats Fdneral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested . ."... e ra • 1 1 y ga:) vwtim i i 3 to I I ALLEN, FAYE O.t October 17, 1967; id---------- —.(b, (le/ma------------ Pont loci; Bradenton, Florida (farmer!) Llborty H marly ot Ft ago H. and Richard Allan; also ourvivad by sis grandchildren. Funeral service wilt Eo held Friday, October 20, ot 1:30 p.m. at tha Spark4Grltfln Funeral Home. Interment In Oxford. Mrt. Allan will Ito In stata at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 taTan* VTa R>_______ CHAUMlEV, JACKIR C.i October 14. 1967; 27| Judson Street; age 22; balayad daughter ot Charles nd Mrs. Evelyn Robl-Kavln FEVER, SINUS DEL-RAY CLEANERS, 3321 AU-burn Rd., Auburn Haights. Doing out W business Oct. 31. Thank t. Las- tha Prank Carruthars Funeral Homo with ttav. Chaster R, Tries officiating, interment In Oak Hill DEWEY, LULU V.; October 17, 1967; 32 Dennison, Oxford; ago 91; dear stepmother of Mrs. Ora Noble; -door ttafrgrandmothor of. Mrs. Elva_W!lwwt, Mrs. Doris Roach ond Donald Dewey; dear cousin ot Mrs. Margaret Stoddard, Mrs- Vara Burns, Mrs. Flora Walur, it^n^Rk Rldgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr*. Bawdy will lie in stoto at tht funeral homo. l)EYO, IsdlHS MMKt, Ocfobtr 17, 1967; 1340 Wt»t Squaro Lake Road, Bloomfield Township; beloved In- Dsyoi daar | at win la ond Barbara Of Diana, Carol. Deyo. Funeral Gary and Mark St. Clair ; age 49, Everett lelea Michael Doolln; Mrs. Jock Midi com. Funeral service 439 Control Street, intarmant tometery. , stata ____ _ ... Everett; dear Tamer or Mrs. Barbara McDonald, Mrt. Sandra Wlnsttad and-Richard Everett; doer brother ot AArs. Alva Walton, Mrs. Loons Volk, Mrs. Haiti Hammond and Roy Everett; alto survived by four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements art ponding at tho Harold R. Oovlt Funeral Homo, Auburn Heights. HALCOM, OSCAR 0.» October 16, 19477 dm Rohr Rood; ago 417 bo-joyed husband of Bonnlt Helcom; holoved eon of Mr. ond AArs. Tori Haicom; door fathor of Kathy ond and Mob Thursday, Ocm^rT,! .Ti :5f pT yAptSoEj ‘ Fork' ssicom win Itw In Iparks-Grlttln Funeral Hama 2 Nl LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Diet Tablets. Only 91 %snts at Simms Bros. Drugs._____ "OVER 30" CLUB FORMING Single people only Write Pontiac Prut Box Numbar c-20 Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS 474-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor, Ph, 682-0888. DON E LSON-JOHNS Funeral Home Huntoon. FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter SS years 79 Oakland A vs. FE 2-0119 ^PARKS-GRIFFIN f FUNERAL HOME SSrWcr FE 9-9284 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL NOME. 33M37I Ettabllihad Ovar 40 Yaar» Aijsms. 134-1471 .fatolit tnoltbu. ■ ACCOUNTANT. TERRIFIC tunny tor you " ACCOUNTANT, JUNIOR AND SEMI-. senior, tor expanding N. suburban CPA firm. Diversified practice — educatiSn program — permanent positions tor flexible Individuals AMBULANCE PERSONNEL Miles, Parsonntl BURNER SERVICEMAN. TIME ■*■ Guaranteed BUS BOY, FOR PART TIME EM-ploymtnt. Apply In person only, Franks Rutouront, Ksogo Horbor. CARPENTERS, ROUGH, JOURNEY. man, year around work. 3329121. CARPENTER! HELPfeU — lltlOER 21 yoore of ago — FE 3-2B76. CARPENTERS Ovar acala to good man. Rasidan-ttal only. CAB Construction. 602-1465 aftar 7 P.M. ■ ___ CARPENTERS OVERTIME Union Journayman only Local apartment proiact Call 674-1 960, m-m2 CHILD WELFARE WORKER S4.30M4.200 Excollont opportunity wKn tho Juvenile D|v„ Oakland' County Probata Court. Requires Bachelor Degree with a ma|or In sociology, psychology or social work. Immediate opanlngs. Outstanding frlnfle benefits In addition to salary. Education opportunity. For formation or to make ~ u£ostad Fluid (Gwendolyn) Davit. Edward (Patricia) P—j - 1 m D. Peterson; aloe by eight grandchildren. LOT IN FERRE MOUNT CEME-tory. Single lot, »95. LI 2-2338. WHITE CHAPEL - 193 EACH 3334343 Personal! Voorhwt-Slplo' Funeral Homo. PHILLIPS, BEULAH C.i October 1947; 3944 Lechtoran Churchill. Funeral service will hold Thurtdoy, October. 19, ot 3 P. m. Ot tho Spfrks-Grlffln Funeral Homs. Interment In Parry Mount Park Comotory. Miss Phillips will lit in state st the funeral homo, (Sugoutod visiting hours 3 to 3 and 7 to 9). The family suggoatt memorial contributions may bo mode to the First Congregational _Chureh of Patittoe. ■_________._____ PISADNY, MICHAEL; Octrttr'~)9, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phono FE ■ Confidential 3-3122 bitow S om. brother, two Slaton, f( children, five grsat-grt ond two neohawt. Reclts i Thursday, ilss-fiu Funeral ur grai ndchildi Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOH PAST ACTION NOTICI TO AOVlRTISIIIS FOLLOWING DAY. Oaoing Hit k&] > 4my ft* views I* publication. CASH WANT AD SATIS I-Day 3-Doye 6-Deye 111 ISO 9. SI IAS AAA 2.00 2.44 3 05 5.40 b t it 4.SS SA4 1144. 549 0.72 15.12 A. 10 10.60. 1A.I0 11.76, YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME DAINTY MAID IUFFLIES 2021 E. Hammond FE 5*71105 DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0111/ Rtfer to Cr«dlt Ad* vlBOr». 16-A FOOTBALL TICKETS TO vMICHI-gan Slat* Homecoming va. Ohio sfcii. >si» M4m7 ON AND AFTER tHil OATfe 10-18-67 I will not ba responsible for any debts contracted by any FALL HAY RIDES. Enloy a hor drawn ride through fiords* woo followed by a home cooked si ghettl dinner. For reservations 4 1A11. UPLAND HILLS FARM — ~ OO Y6u NAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? w* can help you with a plan you con afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OP PONTIAC INC. 414 Pontiac Stoto Bank Bldg. STATE LIcInSED-BONDED ___ Open Saturday 0-12 a.m. • COLLISION MAN. MO FAINTING, loot Town Collltlon. 333 t. Saginaw. Pontiac. Computer Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 1 $7/900-810,500 Plul full payment of family ---Blue Shield; IMS r days, 13 paid tick ideal working conditions. Requires high school graduation/ training In program writing/ including ■ documentation/ coding, tasting/ de-bug-liJQ* CR EDIT MANAGER TRAINEE. Exp. not necessary. Large Co. room to advance. S7/2I0l Call Hal-334-2471/ Snelling A Snelllng._____ DESIGNERS — MACHINIST TOOL experience ‘ “T* • ‘ salaried a MIST Pofcltl offers Interesting iC**!-! 2790 Ai FOUND—-SILVER TERRIER TYPE puppy with choke chain. Vic. Wat-klna Lk. Rd. OR 3-761L tfO UNO: BLACK t OC KER Sjmnlai^^l^ewa^^ FOUND/ BEAGLE/ AP^ROXlMAfE age A mo. Vicinity West End of Miicaday Lk. Rd. near Teggar- dlna. Oct. U. 647-4952._ FOUND: 4 MONTHS OLD MALE black and white Terrier type puppy about II Ita./ vicinity of M9» and Voorhels. Owner please Identify. Call Bloomfield Animal Hos-pltal. 334-999L ^ LOST: GiilMAN SHEPHERD POP-py. Block, sliver, tan. Union Lk., DIB MAKERS — PONTIAC AREA Stamping plant, steady employment, overtime, outstanding benefits, prelit shoring, going ratn. Mr. Clark. FE S-034S. DISHWASHER TBl EVENING Shut, adult only, ttoady employ- DRIVER FOR LOCAL WHOLESALE CO., MUST HAVE THOROUOH KNOWLEDGE OF DETROIT. FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. THIS IS YEAR AROUND EMPLOYMENT. SEND REPLIES TO HAR. OLD'S PAPER CO. P.O. BOX 4237. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 44037. ___ EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS operators. Crescent IxEtRIENCiD G AS ANb 0 I L burner service man, and duct Installers 44.30 per hour Time A VS overtime. O'Brien Hooting, FE 2- EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FURNI-lure delivery and gmaral .tore wwk.^Gji» pay. Apply tfit Betd- experienCeo marine mechanic, Pull Wna work. FE a^402. F ACTO RY WORKEB, SEM I* skilled tor small mawfacturlng plant In Trey. Sosne. evoerlanre with die cutting LOST e. FEMALE GERMAN SHORT hair pointer, vie. of Joalyn and Montcalm. Rdward. FE 3-3214. ICC WH (TI TWO Vicinity ot W. Bloom- ___________I Hold. 643-7142. LOST; NORM6E PINE >!>LAKfe m ■............. LOST Drlvt, Kitten, THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD- many frltndt while In Hit hospital and ot homo convalescing tor tMlr prayer., words ot encoureoement, visits. 1*S ' Bfidij to thank our ________ ■■ ______ j» and Watartord Asrlo and Auxiliary for ttiolr many acts of klnonau during our recant loot. Wo would alto lota to thank th* Huntoon Pumral Hama and Rtv. Hopry WroObol. ___________ Motor Scooters Metoreyelu ...... Bicycles ...s..... Bcats-Accessoriei Airplanes......... Wanted Can-Thicks Junk Can-Trucks M Used Auto-Truck fans ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marint insurance ...104 forsign Can..............105 Nawond Usad Cars ......106 ' 1' N MEMORY tw**t, who pats ago, October 1171 Hit amiiini wi 1 DEPENDABLE MAN _CpH 332-4627,^3-6:30 | $400-5600 FEE PAJD MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail/ aalat inte^ationalper^Knel 340 W. Huron___ 384-4971 $500-1650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All Holds, ago 21-30, some collogt INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL W> W. Iftren 334-4971 55,200-510,000 TECHNICIANS In Modi.-lloc.HLak. aa* 30-30 tNTjlimTIONAirPI RUNNEL 334-4971 Norn hu OAS STaTI O N ATTENDANTS, must bo oxpsrlanced, tott time only. Good pay. Sunoco station. Telegraph ot Maple Rd.______ GROUNDSKEEPER ■' $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and col lego man interested in MriMMM employment. Msny ■•tunsnsnwnt trainee pealtlore are oy»|iglo.,..Sorng too paid. Em-ployort will train you. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IB Wo .cannot cietp your hand door Father,; Your face wo cannot tea But lot this llltla token Tell that we still remembor Thu Ipdly missed by IM Hicks Family. $7,200-512,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Enginenrs Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -llSi NaiiaiL $200 PER MONTH AECHANIC. PLE NT Y Top wages, fringe ben Gene _ Stuart, Keasler-I Background In horticulture helpful but not gtaontlol. Excollont fringo benefits In addition to salary. Ap- PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE U_W No, Telegraph Rdl . PofitSc ’ G & l Boring Mill Hydr6tel, Tog ratal/ night shift, itaady tm-pioymanf# union9 shop, 26 yasrs ^ubIrty TOOL 8 ENGINEERING C0RP. ^1230 W. Mo^ls Rd.^Welk>d Like 41.fi to start. Wllco, 447-7444.M * HAY BA LER AND SIDE DE-ihrerjjjjMdo.-For solo or swap tfkAvY duty mechAMIC WanT-gd. stouty iato BtWt, . ■ iffiMBOlATE OPENING.' YOUNG man Interested In OfftC* work. ifeyMMfm,. 46.7M. Call Kathy Krnj.ma471, Snellihg A Snelllng. manpor ousr^inqnAncm Lake Olase, 3602 \ Union Lake Rd. Days 3434129, Eves 424-2091. MAN oytb 40 TO WbfcK 1 On horse form nopr Union L*ko. 636- MkJkAOlMBNT fRAlUlR." PAST . Promotion. All CO. Hnotlts. 43,500, A*Sn0lSI* K n4’Mn' Sn*,,,"e MANAGER ft* Mg) WASH. call PE 37W4. m3 m •: AWjWriNXNOi rtAH V(« i166. Ham* ftork Exparlanca pre-terrod. PE HIE, , t • MAfcAiEB MAtTOfTbAiliV farm. , Milking axpartoric* homo, good was**. I 5STVS. toATWRT MAN VTO WORK WITH t idffgare tor horses. m&mS I wiXmYWaTpTSmiTBi man — duality market W Bloom-JWd Hills area. Must know How to art, trim and sail prime beef, rTtoghS' we* tl MeCt^jNIC FOR ERUMWtCK AU- cs. fun time i IJCEEPORAA, CONSTRUCTION^ ittoc area. Good djiufte. TyC: Bin office machine. Eaton Benefits. SSS^Cali Adams. 334-2471, Snelllng 4. NEED MONEY? 47» minimum manfhly guarantee If you moat tmT rog-'—----- ' 9674, tt a.m. to l p.t PANEL WIREMAN IRO N, Crooks Rd, Part time 7 U AND OVER, MARRIED, 3 HRS. PjOlQWT, 43» PER WK. CALL 39LW3 BETWEEN 3 P.M. AND * PART TIME r~ $80 PER WEEK Ouorantoe FULL TIME $150 PER WEEK Must hove Gcar<”n—* be ovor 14 ond free to work evenings, ________CALL 674-2210 PARTIAL EXPERIENCE IN^VEi. •roughing. Year around work. Good * Outtor Co., 1462 W. Walton, Drayton Plaitis. PORTER Pull time. Many company bano-fits. Apply In parson. Robert HoTl Clothes 4410 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston PORTER Night shift. Apply In porlon. Big after fom 'D,X,* Nwy. Power Systems Operator Immediate opening of Orchard Rldgo Campus of Oakland Community Collage, to maintain, operate and repair hooting conditioning system, R|i Turret Lathe Operator Hardinge Operator Tool Latha Hand Hone Operator M. C. MFG. CO. id Ed. Lek 692*2711 l Obportuntty 83.15 Mr banefift. Production Workers Experience not nacestery. APPLY: PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPtOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOOD AVB. PONTIAC, MICH. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER raDio-television SALESMAN -exceptional opportunity, o p o I y Orlnnoll'X Pontloc Moll, ' Real Estate Salesmen *•'1 fool estate at Hi* Mall. On* ot tho hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots of contacts — lots of business, will . train. Coll Von Realty, aCdSOO. SALE SEMPLOYMENT CO UN-utor. Do you Ilk* a challenge? We will train if you have the gift ot gab and like working sAlh people, exceptionally high oarnings in this specialized Held. Call Anglo Rook, 334-247), Snelllng A Snelllng. SELL _ INTERNATIONAL HOMES • Tho demand, for low cost, fully’ fL noncod International Homes In this »r»» l» •» o new high. Wo art Iwiklng tor a man tor o toll time position who wonts to earn a good 5 figure Incoma'plus. Wsskly draw against commission In addition to llto Insurance and other benefits. Experienced preferred, but If you hove potential we will train you. Extensive advortlelng In this ares will bring you quality leads It you are around 40, ag- confidential R. A. Sauc national Homes, 3939 service station mechanic- Plaint aros. 6744391. SERVICE, STATION ATTENDANT, full and part time. Smith Standard Servlet, T430 Joalyn. SiRVJCd STATldN ATTENDANT. Day shift. Pull or port tlmo. Previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Hours cen bt sdlusted to snable you to kaiip your prn-snt jab, salary ranMjpMSS par month based on performance ond hour} worked. Excel tom opportunity forpertonworklng ofrarnoon SHOE' SALESMAN Floor monagortol position tloc ore*. TIB salary, commission. vSbuit. Oooc SHOE SALESMAN or port tlmo. Better grade ■a“ a-“-— -xperl- Maplo wdhwn's end children’s. E enced. Jullard't, corner ond Telreraph. MA 4-2346. STOCKRCXDM SUPERVISOR Applicants must bo capable ot supervising personnel, able to or-genii* receiving, marking and Storage of last moving merchandise. age 34-30. Exjsrtone* desirable. stock room supervisor raporfs h ' top management, works 40 koun war MUM, *arn* salary Mut die count. Paid VMtfCn, sick pay IMs, radical disability Inrartmc* Prom sharing. Rotlremant. Apply 9:30 to f dally Penneys Mlraclt Milo Shopping Cantor . JliS 4. Telegraph Rd. “— rmm~ UNION CARPENTERS Ovorijmo., Finishers end rough. Coll, betwgw the hours of 5 T/m. and to pstn. 3344744 or 3n-Wt1. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Mon tor morning and afternoon shifts. Dolly pay. Apply to 43 S. Main, Clawson. 2320 Kmon. Fern-ddO or 27320 Orand River, Red-ford. Employer's Temporary Serv-lea. _ WANTED: AUTO iALfeSMAN Experience .helpful, but not nec-OMtry - will train. Excallanl pay . plan. Bus Cross Insurance. Free demo's and paid vocation. Cali Don Fall or Jim, Butcher, 651-9761. Marry Oldomgpllo. fiMC Trucks Inc. 324 N. Main, Rochet. WASH ROOM HELPERS. BUNDLE sartors and light delivery. Full or part time. Retirees considered. PQnjtoC LauMry. 34* j. Tetooreoh. WONDERFUL OPPoRtUNITr FOR ambitious man to tarn exceptionally nnn Income. We heve eh es-Insuranco debit open due Taylor. Collect Flint, 742-4710. YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA ■ EVES. 2-10 PM. _ 33.36 AN HOUR Coll David House. FE 0-0339, before 2 YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN BAK-LekeAPP V * m- 8nty' 433 Orchard YOUNG MAN 10 OR OVER TO pump get and grease trucks. 334 Franklin Read, offer 3 o.m.______ 3 BEAUTY OPERATORS (100 tor f days, guaranteed Steady Good Hours Andre Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw . ______ PE 3-9237___________ $275-5350 GENERAL OFFICE 1010 W. Huron . 33M07I $350-5500 iOOKKEEPEJtS-SECRETAR IES Good skills. Ms open, neat, alert. INTRRNATIOKaL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron______ 334-4971 ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY. Prestige organization. Ability to talk with people. 3426. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng & Snell- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING qulred. 4-room sutto — p.a.r.. Maff Of R.N.'a and hospital trained OR tochnlctogs. Salary range — 0J9L39..— 4949.47 par month Consideration Mren tor experience. Fringo benefits; 7 paid holidays. 10 vocation daw, 12 lick days per year. Blue Cro I iZ‘ I banal_______ Pontiac General ot W. Huron.________________ Assistant Cashisr Boys wear Sales Cashier, layaway Cashier, catalog Catalog binner Credit interviewer Demo, appliances Gift wrapper Girlswear Sales Greeting card sales , Giftwear sales Hosiery soles Infantswear sales ' Lingerie sales Menswear sales Menswear cashier Ready to wear sales Shoe sales Stock counter , Telephone operator Toy sales Work regular schedule. 20 to hours par weak, got premium I experience plus discounts. Most are temporary, soma a year around |obs wHh life, r»P Penneys IS. Telegraph Rd. ATTENDANT FOR LAUNDROMAT. Apply.at Bette-Brfte Laundromat. 27 S. Olonwbod Plaza._______ ' ATTENTION MOUIBWIVES Port nma, any tlmo. 9 hours, 030. 10 hours $100 guar-onl^rNo doBvary, no^caltoctlng, and phen*! n*c«naiv!*^ana'MnT Nelson tor appt. 334-2444, 9 to I ,p:m. V ATTENTION WOMENt' without apy experience you eon Mff money for your Christman shopping by Mlllng AVON COSMETICS and tollatrlas In your vicinity. Territories open In- Pon-flW/ Avon and Waterford Town? •Hips. Caift Ft 4-0439. 7 BABY PHOTOGRAPHER We ntB high echool graduates to train as biby photographers far wroth* department store studio M Pontlsc. No previous experience necesssry. Salary whlto In training. * 7". ’ UTB Mid drtn. Lake Orion, 6934321.________, BABY SITTEfc. 4 A.M TO 4:36 a m.* Own ^Ireroyrtktton. Sylvan P4HH JiHiLI M6THIE iMY SITTJSi' |L I to BABY SITTER, AFTfcRNOONS. frRfiNo itiraCnwHrwSAN_qp i S««r^n2retoM delivery warehou» and mlsc. duf-tos. Must be able to serve our cus- 1 tomers with frtondllnate. and diplo-ntocy. Heavy work. Call Ml 4X133 tor appointment. sViTBMS slant PkOGteOWnTOr , MANAGER u Suburban patrolt , school system soaks, pototn' to develop Sppllce- s^rlM()*ll^SgSrXltot*,*f d*t* prgoessInB pSrsormeL soTlw*r*. or B.S. oxpartoMe In education or schooi ararKsuss? aKr—"-*c^" .Ply Wr^rtnnHT: sojlnaw tt._____ BEAUTICIAN WlTH .FOLLOWING. Clsrkston-Wstorford bres. 623-1610. iuuhictBi - udKMifef. foe ' toampsyliy^ Btoomdsld area, 414. KMTiarnhmmfmm etes, exc. opportunity, (alary, cotnmltNan,’howtolizaBon, paid vacation. Can for Interview, Barnard Hair Stylists. Miss Pat - Ml 6-4343 Mil Batty - Ml 7-3833 BbELMS FASHIONS—NEEDS, YOU , FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-' flWffsrS3S-1091 BOOKkeepeA, capable op aCE phases, statements. FMs snn, Exc. future, 3450. CPU Ruth Gibbs. 334-2411, Snelllng 4» Snelllng. CLARKSTON AREA, LADY Lh# In or out,’ 1 — 4 years, 3 |n school. Ssdev wk., own car. MA 5-4323 after 6 p.m. PE 44441. PART TIME. 3-10. Every > FhamMe/. UISifTS. 3 TO 11 pm. Exper lanced. Moetty order. Apply In person. Richer son's Perm Dairy, 7330 Hlghla Rd. 1W miles wist of Psntl Airport, CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In parson BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S, Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Canter DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ASSIST- bENTAL OPPICk RECSpYiONIST, ’ » exp. desirad, aged Reply Pontiac Prat* 2 CASHIERS, 2 SALES 6t*LS. tiso 2 for gtnaral office. In bid line lewelry store. Permanent, 25 EX-CAREER GALS , IP YOU HAVE . PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST COMP. OPERATOR t KEY PUNCH OPERATOR DICTA-TYPIST TELETYPE OPERATOR PBX OPERATOR WE HAVE TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS TO PIT YOUR SCHEDIH-E YOUR OWN AREA APPLY IN PERSON WITT GIRL BIRMINGHAM 723 S. ADAMS S. ADAMS SQ., ARCADE RM. 126 642-3055 869-7265 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. OUT-future. Soma bookkeeping J V 3475. Call Rutn 1-3471. Snolllng B lfiefflng. EXPERIENCED GROCERY-CASH- dlno tut electee I it. 334-i nlqhts, every hr?* to start/ porteflon. Ml 7-7041. Ask for Warnar. EXPERIENCED SEW E R. pOlL tlmo or part tlmo. Sak'a Fifth Ave. Troy. Big Beaver at Cool- mM Experienced Waitresses Ovor 21. Good pay- Apply In parson only. Steak B Eggs. 5795 Dixie Hwy.^ltoli U&s houre of Pi i GENERAL OFFICE, THIS ORGAN-izatlon offers an axcallant future, S300 call Betty slack. 234.2471, Snelllng 4. Snelllng._____ GENERAL OFFICE. SHARP GAL needed tor prestige spot. $24* call sieging*1"*’ 334‘247'' SntMlna *■ 1 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE-IN, 5 days. Room and bath. S45 week. Ref. MA 47449- GENERAL OFFICE VERSATILE gal needed hare, exc. location, 3241 Call Sue Knox. 3342471, Snell- GENERAL OFFICE, BORED WITH routine? Train tor variety position, 3340, coll Fran Lusk, 3342471, Snelllng 4 Snelllng.___ GENERAL, no cooking!-GOOD refs. Must own car. » to 5. SW days, MA 45707. GENTLEMAN OESIRf S C LTa N living housekeeper, 33 to 33, 2 children welcome, temporarily more for wages. OR 3-7031 after 4. GIRL WANTED 2IL30 YEARS OLD to do secretarial and or clerical work. Seme_prlor experience nee- essary. Call Don ot 3324231.___ GIRL OVRR II TO LIVi lN AND core for 1 child. Light houeokbop-Ing. Apply 344? Wavbrton, Rochea- tofbftbr 4:30 p.m. ___________ HOUSEKEEPER AND BABYSlT- * d*y "T*- ,1# HOUSEKEEPER.' MATURE RE-spbnslbla person. Live In or com-mutt. Rochester arts. 1 school child. S days. After I, 431- !&. HOUSEKEEPERTTlvriNTCATrE for Inyolld, PE 3-9443. _ HOUSEKEEPER, S45 PER WEEK, wary Tuesday off and ovary other Sun., _ Live In — other live-in HOUSEWIVES We are accepting applications for port tlmo positions In selling either days or eywilngt. Enloy such benefits as paid training, purchase discounts and many athars. Apply in "‘"“employment office BABY SITTER. LIGHT Housekeeping. 1 day wtok. Middle BaR- -Ung Lake •rop.'Oood pay. 334 MIDDLEAGIW tXR nn lioht housekeeping, no drinkers ot smokers. 78 N. Avery. - — KWilTTIR. i bAVL MfiMUk or y«ri VbWN. Crescent u. Rd. ond EniaWHTU. Rd., 3 children. Cell 7-9. 432-3922. NEED MONEY NOW? No Inrestmont, caUactlng or dt- fe^«r,pr’hpp,: BABY SITTER, OVB lire In. Can 3344333. R 21 MUST NUMBS AIDES. EXPERIENCED If WtH. tpitou must Novo own Mr. Untop Lake krek- BM 3412?. OFFICE w6KC' MMr, ‘;!T|UC' Lsmtmsssar Tools Warshouto. s*2- BAR MAID, MIDDLE AGED -married preferred. Mor. riHdy. ndWMMk A family 1bar. PE 43171,1 to S p.m. HUDSON PONTIAC MALL HOUSEWIVES — MOTHERS Naod Christmas money but hovto 3 hours dally? PldW Fuller Brush or- ■d —jo. -Earn 12.38 up hourly. N. of MS9 phono Mr. Kretz 3344481 S. of MS9 phone Mr. Owen. MA 44183 KELLY'SERVICES 123 N. Saginaw <42-8430 3384)328 An Eduol Opportunity Employer LIKE. TO SEW, SELLING AND •owing are too qualification mis firm noadb, fM bgipSittf Black, 33342471, Snolllng 4 Snelllng. MATURE WAmAN-TO KEEP home, core tor children and prepare dinner, Mon. thru Frl„ 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., too par walk, must hire transportation, XXMKS. ■ MflTURg WPMjAN.TO ABil11 buslndto couple In housekeeping port time. 673-1274. MATURE WbMAN FOR PART tlmt work In loc«l hotpltal At TV hostitt. Aftornoon shift. For A N T . FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 ’.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 D—7 payroll, past with figures •M RP q winning future, *340, call MrW> »WI, Snailing A ams R.N. Supervisors S and LPN HEAD NURSES | NEEDED Af 131-bed nursing home on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. * DIAL 338-715r Ext. 95 ' , 1:30 j,m. to 4 p.m. RtCfePTJONIST, MUST LIKE TO meet the public, smile and per-aonaltty sets this. *347 call Batty isiclU WI471, Swelling A Snelllrta. RECEPTION 1ST - ASSISTANT offlca. Mature woman, RNS>OR EMERGENCY ROOM noon to S p.m. and it p.m.-7 i shift. EK. pay. Mrs. Indlih. Avon Center Hospital. 4Sl-t3Sl.. SALESLADY - DIXIE CREAM Do-nuts, OR 3-3410. SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSE-tor, do you ilka a challenge? Wa will train If you havo the gift of gob and llks working with people, exceptionally high aarnlngs In fhli an, CaH Anglo Rook, $^l*tTARY, CAREER MINDED ™ Y,™ u S*"- E«- WlVsnetijM "* Gall. Sue Knox, 334- WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES, Profitable Tot Mefr Ve4.d. nt F. •' • ± DISHWASHER r«t par hour. 1012 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham. No phone calls. ' ^HIPT DDCCCCO • . ' ________ .. jnmi i-kcmck woman for GEneRAC oEfiEE. automatic aoulp- Tim* i. MR age. experience martial ______to >onti5c Press B*xC-3i. WOMAN TO BABY $IT AND 66 light 'housekeeping, vicinity of Pontiac Northern High School. FE rneni, tum tme, good'pay. Apply Gresham Cleaners, *05 Oakland SHORT ORDER COOK, EXPERI-ence helpful but will train, full time, nights. Apply EM 3-0(11 at- STEN0S-SECRET ARIES 5425-5500 „ BIRMINGHAM AREA B up, typing 50, shorthand 00 fee Mid. Mrs. Nichole. TERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1SS0 S. B’ham. 33M47L Snelllng A Snalllng, SALES YOUR SPECIALTY? ‘ Ith large eo. 334*2471, Snalllng S. SALESLADIES tailing badspraadt, curtains and drapariat. Above average salary apply. ARDEN SHOPS TAB OPERATOR, SOME KNOW, ledge helpful, build e future here. S350 call Sue Knox, *334-2471, Snell- Ing A Shelling. ______________________ TRAINED MEDICAL OFFICE AS* s stent, state qualifications to Pom tloc Press Box C-t. TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES Hos openings for 3. S45-S100 commission. Car and phone •ary. Free training. No In........... For appointment, phone 052-4300, or write Tupperware, 3329 Auburn Jtd., Auburn Hts. TYPIST, MATURE. FOR known comMny, oxc. be........... cation, 5325. call Fran Lusk. 334- 2471. Snalllng «, Snelllng._ TYPIST. REAL ESTATE OR __ gal axp. Mature, exc. firm. Benefits. 5303. Call Ruth Gibbs. 334-. 2471, Snelllng B Snelllng. UNMARRIED FEMALE, PAInT- Ply . Rd. Bowl. 100 Cass SALES LADIES Full time, 40 hours, paid vacation, Christmas bonus, full bene file. Apply > 5. 5. Kresges, 4420 N. Telegraph el Maple Rd. Blr-—nghem. (RAH COVENTRY JEWELRY HAS for spare time tor money, ■nt — --------- neci View coll FE 4-1014. WAITRESS. OAY OR NIGHT. MR -5-3970 ask for Joe after 2 p.m, WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. AP-ply In person only. Bluo Star Drive-In corner ot Pontiac and Opdyke Roads. WAITRESSES Experienced. Part time anc time shifts. Apply In person. 2325 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Lounge DOMESTIC SaBfrLE’T'tS ebbte clean, serve and do light 1 in private Kami, Must live wages plus food and apai Bloomfield Hills. Refer, TREE'REMOVAL AND TRIMMING, 1 tap soli, aand, lima stone ana. * road grteeal-—..TaU Timbers Hurt- *TE3 ary — 675-7541. » r.aSS ApirtpeDt UnfewhMI 31 BEDROOMAPARTMENT. 43 Nortan Ava. Moving and Trucking jtofcMS FOR QUIET COUW-j OR 22 2 R66sfei”piiVAtt BAtH“"^J(0 entrance. 335-0446, 110 University. Call *44-2414, BIO CHEMIST, IMMEDIATE OPEN-Ing for foil tlma pi sltlon. Exc. starting aurad Increases, generous fringe benefits. Contact Personnel ■ I tor, Saginaw General Hosplti Harrison, Saginaw, Mich, Wanted M. or F. AMATEUR is model, .... ■ Hoc Praia Bax C-34. DeLisa's, 6900 APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO TAR. an tor ushers and cor---- Apply Pontiac Drive 93 N. Telegraph. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive * factor * $7 JO with positive B-neg„ AB-neg. • MICHIGAN COMMUNITY FE 69947 BLOOD CENTER 1.-4 p.r BOOKKEEPER FOR LOCAL GbV-ernment to bp In charg* of accounting and assist trtasurer -Must hava experience In payroll, payroll t a x a », general ledgei through trial balance and Burroughs sonslmatic bookkeeping ma china operation. Knowladga oi property tax oollactlon helpful, but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Good working conditions, benefits, etc. Write completp resume off education, experience and salary to Plante arJ------- Grand Rlvei mm__________ISIBI___ .'•quir Plante and Moran CPA, 33211 CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, downtown Birmingham, top salary. Irving Kay's Draperies, *4*5280. full 5-0992 after 7 DORRIS Business Is So Good Excellent commission rales Mid and bonus pla DORRIS G SON, REALTORS mm Electrical Contracting Plumbing S Heating HOMES. GARAGES.I CONDRA PLUMBING G HEATING baople. train, vary good parson. Call 334-33! Iflcatlons to Baltq Hearing n, Pontiac A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. PE M214. ' LADIES OEfnfl INTERIOR i.'Waterwrt ora*. Fra* OR 3-1304 Hr OR 3-29S4, Hmofti, O PAINTI ING, PAPERING ,i Tupper, OR 3-7041____ PAINTIN« AND DECORATING. PAINTING AND P A P E R I N G. You're next. Qrval Gidcumb, 473- personnel Hospital. Pontiac General , LAB. OR MEDICAL TECHNICIANS Immediate openings, experience In hospital work. Opening on day ahift for technician experienced In bac-farlology. Opening on mldnlgM shift for tachnman with blood bank experience. Salary open, shin differential, excellent fringe benefit*. Contact Personnel Dept., Pontiac OstaOMthic Hospital. 331-7271, Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pllances, 1 place or houseful. Pi son's. FE 4-7M1. HIGHEST: PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 12 Pbtto Hwy» OR 3-2717 CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE-—1 goods. Hall's Auction Solos, LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED bo 25, FE 2-914 Some, bookkeeping bock ground desirable. F reef raining provided. PHYSICAL THERAPIST FOR FULL time permonent position at Chief out fringe benefits Including Re tirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, $aginaw, Mich. , PIZZA MAKEsfc# MUST BE 18 OR Imm win fpofi — -KS, „ SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 tlgh School greduele. > Neat appearing. Whe would like to pragrest to learning operation of local business. Experience not necessary. 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 Coll Mr. PoffOrd 9 a.m.-2 p.m. NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Coss Ave., Detroit . Phone: 393-2215 Saks Help Male-Female 8-A AGED FURNITURE lg savings on carpet and draperies. Call 170d for FREE estimate In IF IT'S FOR THE HOME — _ will buy It. 427-3344, or UL 2-3712. J. It L. Tradlng ssm^iL -ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, REAL — 2 adults only. FE 2-4361 3*5-4777' " FE 2-499, ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD Second fleor. All utlllHea fur OewiHowh Pontiac area. Adel only nee mo., V» dap. EM a-odl MARSHALL STREET — SECOND Mat1 :■ apt. " With - Nave . .add refrigerator, Mllnlei turn. Adult* only? 190 mo. Sisktck & Kent, Inc. 130* Pentlac State Bank Bldg.___ 33**294 33B-9295 AND 4 ROOM, PRIVATE and entrance, utllltlee fun Saginaw.. newlY OCcorated 3 Rooms and Mth. Near Square Lake. No ROOMS. PRIVATE EN- ^ 47(2395. M 3 LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH, *140 mo- FE 3-7611. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN, adult* only. 75 .Bellevue. Lake Orlqn, 493-4031. _____________,________ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH dean. S2S week, near Mall, cou 3 ROOMS. BATH, 5-ROOM furn., wlfh basement house. *25- 5473. CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antique*, gun*. M. t or 33441742. Wanted Miscellaneous 20" BICYCLE WITH TRAINING COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS! tors and generator*, C. Dlx- WANTEO: $10,000 FOR ADDITION business — second mortgage good intorost. 363-6117. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE * OR APART-ment, 5-0305. Pets allowed. FE PICKUP CAMPER, SELF CON-talned. 1st week debr season. 693-317L PROFESSIONAL CbUPLE. 1 CHILD, bedroom newer or suburbs. 334- pot. Wish 2 or. noma. West side 0959 days, 682-2260 t TO RENT WITH LEASE WITH OP-by buy, 3-be^room, basement, rford, i 673-2405, 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN uAKE Orion. Furnished Including utilities. Child welcome. 530 week. Deposit required,, 493-6613. _______________ 3 ROOMS. BATH, PRIVATE EN-trance - FE 5-0494. 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE hATH franca, utilities paid, aultab office employed couple ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL- dren - FE S-17S5.______________ ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR downtown. Inquire 2335 Olxlo Hwy. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come — 532.50 per week, 575 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 338- APART- EMI Lease. Salt Reese* S BEDROOM, 44 ACRE OP LAND NT, LAKE NEW LUXURIOUS APt. 5140. ,No children stove and rotrlg., air cand. furnished. plus aw utllltle* except olectncny. in Drayton Plain* area on West Walton Blvd. Cal OR typo apt. with bittnny. fro»t-fr« refrigerator, delux* stevq, • disposal. central air conditioning, am-pie storage. No children, no pets. >175 per mo. FE 4-5472. , SYLVAN ON THE LAKiTTANb 2 bedrooms from *152 (02-4400. OR 457-4300. -______ WEST SIDE. NEAR STATE HOS-1. 3 large rooms. Separate bath ■EMmaa. Sioo pot mo. n-utilities. Adults only, r pots, security de-391-0414.___________________________ and entrances. posit required. Rent Houses, FoniishBd 39 Deposit. Prefer working 4 ROOMS, BATH, I . . come. Near Fisher. Call tor oppt. 731-5129 after 1 . _ COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 BED- Near General Motors Coach, From FURNISHED 331-4210._________________ 4 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, NEW-lv decorated, adults, no drinkers, FE *S2M.____________ BATH. LARGE EN- 4 ROOMS , closed p Hast turn., Prefar adults, 673-9443. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby walcoma — no Pats, 035 per waok, 0100 dtp. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 33M054. DARLING COURT; APARTMENTS, the moat modern, now, luxur-apartmonts In Watortord. Cotnpl tion date Oct. 31. For the bu professional man or woman fh needs al the conveniences. Darling Court Apartments bov# furnished aach apartment wlfh tha following: Individual room control eloc. heal LARGE PM ______ references rsqulr Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1209 Pontiac Stala Bank BMj.^ HOUSE Beauty Rite, Homes Trad# your ueqd homo on ■ now Beeuty-RHo Homo .. ,r“b 515,550 Buy direct from Beauty- 7-7500, KE 7-7220. 3 'MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drlvq out M59 lust west of Cots Directly I MATTINGLY 674-3136 Rite and Save" 3531 Pontiac Lake Rd. 3 BEDROOM britl ranch. I 014.500 land o a privileges. : it. SiJOO MA | 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 570 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — (day weak WEST0WN REALTY FE 0-2743 da y* After 7:30 p,ro. — Cf 2-4477 t EEOROQM, 2 CAR GARAGE ' Older ham*. Waterford schools 513,900. 02300 down. May Consldei homo In trade. 332-7143. 4-H REAL ESTATE WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES — real cut* 4-room contemporary, large pi* shaped lot. ISO x 310T All radiant hoot, excellent neighborhood, dost to schools ond shopping. Price oo.ooo OI forms. LESS FOR CA$H. 14 DIXIE HWY. 423-1400 BEDROOM conveniences, central heating, south short of Big Lake. Spring-Hold Twp. Available now to Juno 1968. 5200 par mo. 353-7507._____ LOVELY 2 FAMILY — 4 ROOMS each, beautifully furnished. In Pontiac. No pots, no drinkers. Rtfs., deposit. UL 2-16S7, NEW FURNISHED (-ROOM RANCH R»nt Hews. UE1 commission. Cali fori County, money In appointment. Mr. Ball, 1-042-1402.| f r/"NT^T T I 5-0773, EXPERIENCED 5 -ROOM TERRACE. EAST BLVD., S. Clean SIOO. ear me. PE WPS. S ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR CRES-cenf Lake, 0S1-0272. COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM. Near Fisher Body. S130 Ne pata. 402-3752._ LARGE 2 BEDROOM. BASEMENT living -'Only $31,1 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRI LEVEL, finished family room# lWcar garage. $13#-600 plua lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with full basa-ment, 3-car garage, Ing# $15#700 plus lot. 6734761 BRICK COLONIAL Wlfh slate root. City of Pontiac. | This Is * vary sharp 2 alary home with J bedrooms, full dining room, kitchen with stave and refrigerator. Nice size living roam with carpeting and drapes. New gas furnace and water haatar. Aluminum storm* and screens. Gas outside larrtam, also 2 car garage. Sailing tar S12.990. 0 down to FHA. TERMS. This won't last. Cat). YORK pD BUY WE TRADB R 4413*3 OR 4-03*3 4713 Olxlo Hwy. Draylen plalna BY OWNER — NORTHSIDE. 3 BED-room, gas heat, carpeting, basement, corner lot, garage. S1UD0- BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, WEST Carpeting, drapes, paneled t room, m baths, screened carport j FISHER BODY alary house with new vinyl (Ming — basement with etc room — 1M car wired garage — gas furnace and hat water haatar — dining room — carpeted — (ahead let — 2 bedrooms downstairs and potential 2 bedrooms upstairs — near schools — (12,500. JM PRIVILEGES ... __________ district — fenced kit — condition — gas available — needs furnace — priced for quick salt at (1505 - farms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MS Olxlo Hwv. Clarkston Near 1-75 ____________(25-2(15__________ COMMERCE LAKE FRONT S BED-521,000. 252-75M after (25-511* liter ( p.r lor. 674-3134 ( < CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- CLEAN SMALL APARTMENT. ALL ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS utilities. Private entrance. Adults WARREN STOUT, Realtor I Suited‘fe’Ts ' N, OPdyk. M. ^ FE MJ45I clEAnT^ARGE; .J. BEDROOM. Pontiac Urgently i 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL# 21A baths, month. i Alumavlaw windows, 2-car bridi garage, paneled family room# $29, 200 plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vt mil* west af Oxbow Lake 63-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (Mifl BEDROOM HOUSE. 3 LOTS, LAKE Orion, corner. Vary raasonabl* Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bed room, family raem and Gear garage, priced af enly SliiaOO plua lot. Located In new sub with paved sireets, curb, (Mtar, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 fa Crescent Lake Road, turn right fa Crestbrook Strait and medal. GIROUX FE 3-7111. Huron BUSINESSMAN# SHOWER# WEST side. FE 2-3517,_____________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR gentleman. 338-6114.________ CLEAN ROOM, LADIES. 247 North Saginaw. FE 2-0709. _ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM R51 quiet lady. In city. FE 0-2104. DESIRABLE ROOM — GEStLE- Inqulre 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131, tlac FE 5-8033. qulred. FE (5059, CLEAN, LARGE,r newly decorated, szv wx.. inciuosi ally 'III 0 I utilities, m animals. FE 2-5262. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ’ . —j*?:53**--—.... ... — I man - FE «-?073. ---------AUCASH--------------|la6y—oHeTTcHild_W^come _______, Guarantee. I For homes any Place In Oakland FURNISHED .APARTMENT FOR against commission. Call for| County, money in 24 hours. j rent. Newly decorated. Call FE 334-2674 REAL ESTATE Immediate m Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd„ Pon-j _ 5-8165 for Interview. REAL-'ESTATE--SALESMAN, EX-| iced# land and housing. Vary incentive. 50 pet. more deals through US. 353-0770, 444-4460, 9121._______________________ SALESMEN YORK to $25. Is. P 625-5000 WE BUY OR 4-0363 or 2 adults; share bath, $15 week security de- posit. 335-0232. ___ _____ WE TRADE 1 LOWE LAKE FRONT, SUITABLE OR (tSssI for working couple or batchalor. 4713 Dixie Hwv. Drayton Plaint I MY 2-2401.----- -----ALL CASH 10 MINUTES---- MODERN 1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES even behind In^payments or un-l paid. Adults. 10003 Dlxla- 42MS46, tier lorclosuro. Agent. 527-4400._ON LAKE ORION, MODERN, SUIT- CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW. able for 3 bachelors. MY 3-1*09. WATERFORD REALTY small , apartment IS CASH LARGE ROOM AND PRIVATE bath, carpeted and completely furnished. refined gentleman. West side. 525 per 5-4341.____ LARGE CLEAN ROOM. ALL PRI $50.00 DOWN This Is a sharp ranch home loci ed on a double lot dost to schoc and transportation. Locatod In tl city of Pontiac. All hard woo floors. Total of 6 rooms. City so< •rs and water. Total prlcb $9,5< You can't lose on this otto. Imr Poss. Coll York. YORK DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER 2 brand new 3-bedroom l Bath and a half, full Bm oat heat. Largo kitchen. 10 PM CENT DOWN nlnewayWoi OR 3-2837 I *17,50* I 017,000 DRAYTON AREA NICE CLEAN ROOM. EMPLOYEL' edull, FE 3-4410.___________ NICE SLEEPING ROOM PO* GEN- Pontlac Motor. FE (5404. QUIET CLEAN. SLEEPING ROOM. . .. Men only. FE 8-1315. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 sleeping room. *12 week. I701 48 HOURS I it Baldwin. W ml. north of Walton. I AND roNTRACTS _ HOMES 1 BEDROOM - KITCHEN, LIVING SLEEPING ROOM. KITCHEN PRIV- LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES |i ba|h 0|, |urnat, h,*i,i lieges, lady qr girl - 338-4309. entrance. 424-1345 alter 4 p.m. m ffpino ROOMS, NEAR MALL, Wodernization pall special—central heat- | bulldozing, backhoe. t o P Age* 21-45 . _ ga'vm' M75 WE 1 ln® completely Installed, gas $47$,! . J:20.55- AB GARAGES, 20 X20 , M75. vvt oj| J575 convcrsion5, *150 up. 24 SAND# GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP 662-614$._________________________ gravel, 33*4201, FE 2-2055.1Ading, OR 3-1589.___ ALTIftAti6Ms. new and repair Fraa Bsllmalai. *73-2114. lumber — rail- CARPENTER AND CEMENT road ,|e|, sW)ng> paneling, beams, .work. Fro# estimates. UL 2-5252. fencing. 626-7653._______ EarpIntm REPAIR; also ■ Talbott lumber painting. Free ««!■ *7(0416. Glass service, wood or aluminum. 1 MlPlWTitV And painting ----------------- BASEMENT CLEANED,.LIGHT hauling# any odd lobs. Coll Corl 332-5169. "^FlBERGLAS BOAT ftlPAlRS. 330-8334______, LIGHT HAULING# HAND DIG- LICENSED flan 0714. . FE 5-1331 _ AND > astlmatas. 335-99*1. FINISH, KITCHENS M& 40 y<>r> ,xp*rl'nc* - 1 5 " recPea- attics, additions. *73- A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? call IBM' oitkfanir ^ PE 4-4595 Mailbox Posts MAILBO AA MOVING COMPANY 9 years fast caretul service. Plano foV’minor repairs. FEl experts. (52-3999. . -- SmiTh moving and st6rage. i« S. Jessie. FE (4*54. _____ Trucking Art LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haultd reasonable. FE 4-1353. CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING. Special doll vary. Free ostlmates. 338-3570. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE $4)095. LIGHT AND HEAVY . FE (-1953. A-1 IRONING. ONE DAY SERV ice. References. Maxine McCowen FE 4-3067. BABYSITTING. EVENINGS, AFT A-1 CEMENT WORK OF ALL klnda, free astlmatas. 335-4510. ALL TYPBS OF CEMENT WORK _____________OR (3247 ANDY FOR PATIOS, D R I V E 3 slabs. Basamanls. UL 2-42n. CemDnt w0Rk~6p all kinds. Painting and Decorating LIGHT HAULING. TRASH BAR-rals for eel*. PE 24*43. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. (74-1242. LIGHT AND HtAW TRUdklNG, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and franhand loading. PE 2-0403. TANDEM TRUCKS. _________ 673-141* ________ Truck Rantal 7K. 3113. t gent npfoyn OR »- ing room and kitchen preferred. Would consider 3 bedroom if possible to add on or with servants quarters. West side of Pontiac or Apts. 674-2887 TV, telephone. 719 S. Wood I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL I ward.____________ — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and;WoMEN SHARE OWN LIVIN& sound .cpndlttoned, heated^ Pac. | room, bath, TV, cooking. 1M Board 43 igeratoi illdren 1Z 625-4680 or 625-2001. ROOMS AND BATH 4713 Dlxla Hwy. TRADB JR 44)963 Drayton Plains This 3 lust of' •treat floors, WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava._______FE 2-9141 ^BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-I bus lines. 17 Roshlre Cl. 338-8924. FAMILY NEEDS: I dran or pels, $135 a month. Jean- jagamORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- 4- or 5-Bedroom I Oi*. B,a Ap,‘- or *» Ranch or Bi-Level large, pats. From S135.| FE 5-8585. ____ AND 2 BEDROOMS. HEAT. HOT and refrli--------------- I OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT __ | meals, lunches packed, FE 8-3255 w|th Rome cooked meals. n£ar 159 GAGE STREET bedroom ranch off I Parry St. Is I with other new Ing room, dining all a< peted. Bedrooms have M Kitchen Is good size with lots of cupboard space. Full t tiled, gas haal. $13,900 down an FHA mortgage. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-l204~!l5 ELIZABETH LK. RD. $11,590 BRAND NEVV. 3-bedrm. ranch# Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT .. Russell Young# 334-3836 _________53Va W. Huron St. ALL ON 1 FLOOR Attractive 6-room brick frame ful fireplace Excellent location naai •age. vk block fro . 334-8459. rooAas, bATH# 6Ai France. Stove, refrlgerarc HOME IN OAKLAND ■HITY. CALL AGENT If YORK AT 674-1698 ,_ LAWYERS REAL ESTATE W* ar* In dlra need of acreage far development purposes and also In naad of commercial and Industrial property. If you would ha Interested In a short term listing With no obligation, please give us a call. 689-0610 —KiemcK—L°V r^TgRRACE. ADULTS W.ifH LISTING 5 NEEDED good rat. 338-8447 ___ FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE all UTILITIES AND CARPORTS 1 Ridgeway—Realtor J ■ties turn. Adults. 3411 Drayton. OR 3-14B4.’ 4-ROOM FLAT. STfAM HlAt, stove and refrigerator on Baldwin. (85 par month. MY 2-3351._________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, *95 MONTH, It. FE (34(1. attar R™" | plant. Private ream. 335-1679._ SOOM FOR RENT WITH BOARD TTN I 11*3 Vlnaweed. Pentlac. 332-5424. Rent Stores 44 36X46 BUILDING FOR STORAGE op, 24x36 building with office snop. After 4:36 p.m. call 47 REALTY, 42(9575 REAL VALUU h MY CUSTOMER IS READY TO 12 mllas of Pentlac. Mutt In good ntl CASH. 1BORK /UL » neighborhood. Hat 317,-| JH. Call AI Graham O'Neil Realty. OR (2222 or FE 5-4419,___________________ NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME. LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Estate nave many calls properties In this I lac) us baler* you 119*1 Clarkston Real Estate 5*54 S. Main MA 5-3*21 Pleats con- premises. Ph. 671-5168 ...___,___d. (145 i _ .. pets welcome, .417 Park-Rochester, 651-7593 attar ‘ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BIr-ilngham area, luxury 1- and 2 • — apartments available m possessh“ I““ * FE $-1664.___ Rent Office Space NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter. Spaces from 4*0', to (.000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty salon, Real Estate, Insurance office — i Plenty of parking. Call 651-4576 or 2545 Llvarnols* ranch Family inzaBit. j qualified buya _ ____ ilwood Realty# 612-2410 662-6635 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME FOR MOM AND DAD? Itra't on# that will fit th# It's neat, claan, small yard aaty upkeep. Home If In t repair. 1-badroom, nice carp irnaca# Watt Ownar • at 67900 valua toward Good used car? Houm trailer, Call AI Graham OR 4-2222 ar FE $-4619. RAY'O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD PONTIAC# MICHIGAN__________ i ROC! Dlxla Hwy. pR 3-1355. ...JHESTER Offica Suites 134 Watt Unlvarstty Drive New profattlonal and ganaral flea building# rhadlcal building, t complete Individual air condH and haatlng. Suita datigned ‘ aur Bpeclflcatl ' of parking# < spot. #4 WEA> AVER# Inc. Raaltort wathtr and dryar — heat attached 2-car •paclaut lot. 62066 dawn to m mortgage. WRIGHT REALTY . 3*2 Oakland, FE 24141 Cash far all types of property DRAYTON PLAINS G.I. SPECIAL Burn In 1952. la mia shari horn*, large living raem l posed beam affect calling, fireplace yard la fenced th* straat from Lakh I Horn* hat oil heat and al storms and screens. 0 down to lb* ■J: Call. YORK OR (0543 OR 44*43 4713 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Plains DRAYTON WOODS. 3 BEDROOM aval. Larga family roam. IMt is. Garage. New carpet. Ideal ter large or amall family. #7(2440 EAST SIDE, 2 BEDROOM. FULL basamant, needs soma work. Sacrifice for quick aate. 55.100 caih, 338-3939 between 4 and * p.m. fXCELLENT CONDITION, 3 BED- RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding faxat and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH Ul. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANDSUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNHTT NEAR BALEWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmediotE Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD $4751. Cement and Block Work ... „ ^0*1"" » CB",>ruA Ln 36 Wanted Real Estate nSsuimd, rcat«7Drn°ff nrnhlamt hw n*Yn#Mln#i to nlinnw); fOf 9 B.m OT after C A$ at ,0!!-formica cabinets Carpeting throughout : Apartments, Famished 37 Laundry faclllttosv $26 a managed, orgimtaed program,_ US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DKBTS WITH ONI LOW .FAYMBNT YOU CAN AFFORD.' NO limit as to amount owod and number of creditors. For fhoto who realize. "YOU 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT Pontiac.. Laundry facllltto* I OF DEBT..." | , waefc. UL 2-116S. ! Hnrnatiim^Glffiv AEr?anoad 1" IIbaWM~pUICKr*'SLEEPS ifour. Lake prion# $166 month hv KouSst 7 pWSat cmdos milltles. 6924671 pr 754-332$. HOUR6 9-7 vIobM'#'^LEAT^XIP”Wtlflll6CfL UtDI All! for lomr# reas. rant to right per 711 RlkOF Bldg. FB 101611 oon#Fl ^“ 3-CAR GARAGE - FE 4-7676 AF-tar 11 a.m. 5794 MAYBEE RD., At SAIHABAW. existing bldg., sxcallant tor Mad-clinic or basuty shop. Immediate Rant wlm Grtlan fa iyivan. 473-540* ar 2344222. 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacent bides- across tram 'Osteopathic Hospital. Will ramodal ; to Suit - tenant or will provide new building with parking an sit* 120x-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors furnlthog 28 E. Huron St. 3366466 Office Open Evenings 6 Sundays 1-4 I FI 64161' ton, 167714, 5*2161, of unfurnished. Please contact Blachura, Ganeral Contractor 3136 6 »>m.-6 pem. 7_______ ' '_____ ( EMBASSY EAST . 33.000 m57"ft„ for in6usY«ial . JrliV or warehouse with 110.00* cement. APARTMENTS I «d parklngJotJanejNl. 4*irDlxla On* badroem, air conditlahlng, *130 par mo. See caretaker at Embassy West AparlmanU,' 53*7 Highland Rd:. Waterftyd Twp. LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS 1 room* and bate, carpeted. Stev*. refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. (344 Cooley Laka Rd. COMMERCIAL BUILPINO — AU hum Haights, now 25x80-. aai Taka over lesie—452-530C. MODERN i,000 SQUARE FEET AT 2*43. Orchard Lake _Rd.^ Amg* 5«35|BB* Law rantte Owner, FASHION NOTE Thart will bt little change In men's pockets this season .. . There will be plenty of change, left in your -pocket when you deal with ... Royer Realty, Inc. 1 will survey your property and appraisi it with a suggested asking price. No "high pressure.", Plenty of ideas to help sell It. Personalised service! Rhone; 628-2548 NOW! > D—8 Til ft PQN11 AC 1*K Kite. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 49 Salt Hwm Frushour $800 DOWN MSS cTm! nIS ISO." MILJFORD TRADE WILL BUILD with full tew nk Horn 7 mart** tills, , avtr *1,000 sq US mi ur tot, $1,000 rmdrm has caramic bsfh#| with bullMns, iff car aaraos. Im $19,700. Trad# homa or aquity. JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor PM Williams Laka Rd. MLS I 674*2245 i HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor w__^2 TO* 1 PRICE.. . I Ib3 * | on_ valuable cornar. EX Tarma. FE 3*7088 ' HOWELL I Town & Country, Inc. Highland Brandi Office PHONEi 313-685-1585 C. SCHUITT MA 3-0288 TAYLOR NEAR ROCHESTER Rial quality workmanship I *■—K ■MOmOSse , Ledgerock fir i naiad family NEAT AND CLEAN On * h—rSlm!? lEETroomf kltch-an. and utlimtt* gas hast, at-160' lot, In Wa- tachad oaraga, «C- .... .. tar ford Two. Full prict $9,750. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD. to mov« ba sold I Sown^ NEWLY DECORATED 363-7111 Vacant and raady far you Rambling 1 — - -i - I, , ....*"| 3-bedreom ranch on pav*d street T TTT* I ' I 11 ) ' wBtr Macaday Laka privileges.' I—I I r n Has gas bag,, family room, ovar- , X 111 I Jul I sized attached 2-car garage,! • ...... ___...... ■ ... „—! large cornar 1st. A tot of homa1 ,^*^^r^^bSh.*Stl| %S5» pl,,i tached **ear garage. J*S*M ■ , _ , . ^Sprtoktor ^ NEAR THE MALL - Neal Med- MM nattered walls. Oaraga^li straat. SIMM. Terms. I1UM - We BUILD ranchers with oak floors. Vanity In bath. Null basement. Oat heat. On yoiir lot. To Me thjf model caU B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 24)26. AFTER IP.mT *M-4M3. HOME SWEET HOME H no answar cail 33S-H63 ' ■'! NEW 1 BEDROOM HOMES WITH or without basement — private Mymifit “*| Manager 627- Clarkstan area. Call 3S40 or main office Doiron ass-asas i NEW S-BEbRdQM.’ H* BaYHS.1 siding \ 22'x24' of ntw School C PANGUS INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK #30 M-15 Oftl i CALL COLLICT NA 7-Wi IRWIN SEMINOLE HILLSt vary NEW BRICK AND ALUMINUM .3- HSffl .ii»cf>. “ "'— Immediate ’ trade. C. SCHUETT A BEAUTIFUL HOME A BEAUTIFUL YARD oI the nicest Idts Twp? If so, look at landscaped.lot, soo * aoo * lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch featuring eareitod living raon fireplace, 1W baths, lull base enclosed brsettway, attache) car garage. Frlcad at far duplication at tt7,ISO. Tarn «Ht. Call. Eva*. BM 3-734* IKER REALTY ( >c State Rank Undecided? Royerhas a better idea BUY THAT HOUSE YOU WANT LOOK AT THISI ) bedroom bLM Ing room and with Dlahmati Brown RdSltore * Bulldart since *636 wary. Ultra nfna-itad on Bair two Kl lend end (till lose In, Includes B. W ft. ■naiad living ream With white tarbla circular fireplace; two l. bedrooms; SO ft. ktfehan; jt water boat and such luxuries i an etodrlc organ and a built, i hi-fi tod eobchas. Offered t *32,000.00. Lbs Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tig MM) FE 3-4313 fir PR ASMS IANNETT Northern High Area nt, lVi-cer garage. 112,100, ms. J Sylvan Lk. Privileges ! in one of Pontiac's maat-'dd-j slrabla suburban areas. ,2! I bedroom bungalow with full] basement and new gas furnace. Wall shaded totT Bctr garage. Possession on doe- I Ing. Only 115,900, terms. j 30 Acres-West of Pontiac vmmt ARRO ted McCullough, Realtor Wts^AiereBBi? *&tsiuWi3Fi IS LARGE 1RT w#mm , 4 BEDROOM SRipK Fj^WT ........'“^Ss| down and room aluminum sided bungalow, EM' 3BB. ' . » ■ ggft tiled bath with vanlti half, birth *«,,kitchen *17.630. Pay only *26: am $400 REQUIRED URBAN RENEWAL ARIA aipfly InCom*. 7 room* Swat, will rent a Paymontt about S on FHA approved gaga of *12,»00. Live fret wilt and rant thi ottu large attic, I . mis and more i tarma. COUNTRY LIVINO | convenience. 1 ' place In cheery I erick wail Mi __ Fj-om S33 IML,. sfmM' H0WARDT. KEATING, tirmlnaham _ I 5**-76S6 LAKE PROPERTY ‘ Mn even and iltchen. Snack dividing 3 Sing area. Oarage her costs. . , and s aerfr d Aval ,land wflh1 22060 w 13 Mila, «aa j ;l“* ■ rry St. - price reduced. Bid 5143 Cass-Ellzabath Road room brick home. iiwta*M.|MLS OPEN DAILY 64 ■ | SI R. J. (Dick) VALUET gy owner. sbedroom, year tsffi KAMPSEN ikaprlvi 3776 No CEDAR ISLAND d? ON WATAr. IS minutes Pontiac.. MS mo. Own Sun. BlOCh frOS. 613-1333, fe 64509 5660 Dim* Hwy. Watortord. COMMERCE LAKE HOLLY AREA __J00' (DIAL FOR WALK-. 16 tcrda, Grange K OUT BASEMENT. SSSM. | commercial or light torgs bedrooms remlc bath wli floor. Full bat 2-car ga features. S2S.950, kitchen Sylvan Lake Front • 24 tt. “He11!! keep the wan away from the door with his guitar? ica,^fS?: That’s possible, provided the wolf isn’t deaf! ” f*r£|Sdlt Hnim/ 49Sale Hemes __49 ■Swileman SCLAEK "IT'S TRADING TIME" SHORT OF CASH With vary little to Invent wa haw the home tor you. On F.ha ax kKN^^hTmafn FLATTLEY REALTY floor hot, living .ream, dining 42a Commerce RO. 3MBM1 Main alSfraw badrooms!*!House totYAO* ON MuLLET. LAKEri also has basement and II MMiiB Dixie Lake, lust Mf , a™ usto, Dovltburp area. Largo tot, aluminum stotog,. atonna, *nd sports ahd recreation. HOLLY AREA Industrial and of now shopping cantor, an C Si O railway. Milford owf Grange Hall reads, «., im, I.... riM, It *14,20O! with STM down phi* costs, or! MS?, Patroll. wa TRADE. NEWLYWED OR RETIRED DEER LAKE fSifeFtrtrtBi GENERAL HOSPITAL AR|A na* Di LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOME, tam- h room, tt Ona-bedrooi down — 3 badrooms up. Fu basement. Neat and clean. In mediate possession. REDUCED IN PRICE. 3-bedroom home at Bridge Ldki 1 lota. A ml Buy at only M,5« BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 81 SONS BIB WeM Huron — Since 1925 FE SB44S , Altar S p7m. Fi 3BS4I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY W-KT* Kite 11 _____ cony, MSjtL ft. poneltd low •I, activities tarn open t yard. Scar garage. In ba gar cant dawn. "RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" ava^Mdroomv Claitston llghwaf "TIMBERLINE HOMES" "Will Duplicate" ■SWISS INDIAN SUMMER n^^JsSi.-H ______ 343-TIM NORTHEAST SIDE" Near Eastern Jr. High. Cto*e toj goad shops. ExeaNant neighborhood Tn tint roatomtlal section. Full: NOW LOOK AT THISI ! ranch, in hatha, tor-, sing room and carpal. Front and 2 car garage situated corner.lot. th on main floor.7 Dr has 6 badrooms, 1 hatha. Full bete-h rec. room and Many extra loo-] Ir candlttonlng, boat-, 1 sprinkling schools. Largo confer tot. Price Gas FA boat, also ISxM ft. go-1 ti),*0S. also now bath fixtures. BsttmanT! «M PA hyt. aHo 19xM tt. ga-CLOSE IN WEST SUEURBAN - "Buy diroct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3S3S Pontiac Laka Rd.. 474-3)34 _______ *73-376) ON Auburn Avenue. Wa are M- LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW ANO taring tnia cute two bedroom used — J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. wt!£, LAKE FRONTAGE LOT, 100x226. fancS yard, alumtoum BtldlnB' OsmU’lch. vjcInlty^Fer year around PrlSd at *7>*M with II,MO ““ “ family room. Largo lot. Pi at $13,900 with term*. LAND CONTRACT TERMS Fast growing area. DRAYTON WOODS Subdivlalon No. 2, ■ OTHER ACREAGE AND 7 _ LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NELSEY, Agent, and 3-car garage. ihw tar ms. / WE WILL /TRADE * REALTORS 28 E/HUR0N ST.1 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 ! TERMS - CALL FOR tractor, IMMl POINTMENT. PONTIAC KNOLLS ONLY BUM#.] ranch with Clean 2 bedroom farm*. Loot tor cash. ELOCATE YOUR RUSINESS. LOTUS LAKE FRONT | THINKING OF SELLING bCS" tm^™: OR TRADING HOMES - GET M' llvlng room and walk-aut basa-OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU mant, along wllh. .larga dlnng DEAL — Call Bah Harrell. Dave roam, braazeway, 2-bedroom with Bradley, in Kfr. Lro kSS? dpttonal ttSJ larga , sen. Yhurman Witt, StonhSy |— 1 ---------S£ —'— Depkl, Walt Ltwla or (ialn* Smith for - PROMPT, EFFI % CIENT SERVICE. OPEN DAILY 2 TO 7 Coma sea our modal hemes In WANTED: IMMEDIATE POSSE laka area watt M Oxford. From, .ion af 1 bedroom he ■ ItUOO to S3M*S jnauMng tof.l ^ord^l.rUtoThraa Also taka tot* and laka prlvi* paved straat, By legod tola. laka toft srjsT up, p™ £|2X w and (da have1 a tow taka prhrf.] jur. -''Buzz" I BATEMANi / "Soys". IR with dining nt, an FA ____ I DOWN—CALL TODAY, h0M. ONLY SI,- rage. Laka pumping Jock. All this Matted amun* ■< ring willow* and pines. The Rotfi H. Smith Co. Shaidon B. Smith, Raaltar 244 S. TELEQRAPH.RO. LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS FOR QUICK SALi. .... Price reduced. Lab* Iron* van Norman Lk. IMF of fronted*. M.900 IVk acres. Near Clarkston. Only $2,630- ’ ■?- i . 3 tat*. All IMFxltr near Sllvar Lk. AAaka rtas. offer. Singly or aits, each 13,630. 1 50*x 150' Near Drayton,Plain* shopping canter. *2.200. STxlSO' Macaday Uk* prlvltoga*. *0x100' NearJWattar* Laka wtth prlvltoga*. S1.6M. so'xioo'. Near nice homes. Lake EVES. CALL THREE BRANCH OFHCES TO SERVE YOU BETTE has a SWcar approx. 1 acre 1 fry IMns wmi of th. City. Hurry un nils tt won't last long. Call York. Batter gat settled new ~yk nawly dacoratad 3 ■ Baaraom ranch aut wait town. •*•*■ mant aasy to cenvart into toan-i age rumpus roam, canity all hast - SIMM - Can ba bought on land contract with *2,500 dawn. WHY CLIMB STAIRS I .TOB: all/th* < Hurry a IS. Call YORK MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR SHARP. SHARP, SHARPI 4-year-old, 3-bad room, ranch, In Northern I Ml Area. Living room, kitchen with ___ : ptotaly a . ■ ■ iroofff i.vTTH tr* clean. Ga* heat, lot* at „ Ml Ju,, 1 1 car garage. Excellent city location —- onderlul condition with grow of *215 par month. Priced to an first Inspection at *13.500, with .farm*. Mak* your appoint mant iaa heat. 2-car garage, frontage. S13450. Sea III CLEAN AND SHARP nunn wupi SS. Features lira* car-1 bedroom*. Frlcad at 016,300. Contract. CLARK REAL ESTATE FES-8183 TED'S Trading SMMSIBaM WATERFORD REALTY ^I^Wl?Ti3TINO SEEvSe” M-59 NEAR PONTIAC LAKE RD. IS ft. frontag* an M36, zoned commercial M White Lake Twp. Included, fireplace In tower TODAY. 0*30 DOWN FHA horn* featuring 10x20 carpets Ing room. 10x14 ----- dining ... S bedroom brick. I _ ■ K^^Tr^m.'-ag HOMEieV ^/Waterford JUST RIGHT EVEN THE PRICE, on tola 3 ™™ EBSawt with aluminum aiding. Walk PJJJ? to schools. Approx. *2,000 down and full monthly payment Including taxe* ran'' and Insurance of MU and NO MORT-I DR 4-03*3 GAGE COSTS. Just ass v 3 par cant Inttrat lead at only 311,630. baaemm!?°s4sl50UTH EAST SIDE 014,430 on FHA. 1 Two-bedroom home, cornar let, ROSS could bt S bedroom ranch, signed for easy living, data schools and shopping,, out Wei way*. Carport looxtso' sin 012.600 — Gl no down. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4600 W. HURON A OR ASMS PE Ivllaoa tot 1 S7Tm OPEN Bally, Sun. 1-O p.m. LAKELAND ESTATE? A Fine Residential Section Off Dixie Hwy. 4-10 ml. past NO. IB) WALLED LAKE AREA FOR thr LARGE FAMILY: that. LAKE PRIVILEGES ■ton area. With this 3-bedroom |. baroaln-consdous. rancher In fin* Fb|toltto£y*2W-car bLIavol with" alumlnu garage — can Gl. 0/dewr qualified buyer. QUICK OCCUPANCY/— In 1 . 3 /badrooms, ill price *12,500. QUICK OCCV^i ord ■ Bn SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALtY IBM / M In 160S. Full basanwnt. gat heat, lam privileges and Wallao Laka ^ schools. Owners moving ! Michigan and prlcnd to 1 at $17,500 with $1800 dOW . I Bcttar call today* tomorrow may ba too lahia f* | NO, 09 ‘ NEAR CLARKSTON SIX ROOM, L-thapad rancher with 2 car garage an large 100x130 tt. — axtraa including black-' a down-to-earth price Color- fully dacoratad, and racraotlan room. Good carpet- top street and an-mvO* *15-500. Suhttalrtldl mant m*1— » —.iw, law 4Vk and draptrlaa and other ax-M :ar garage. Immediate pot-A real value at ALL BRICK RANCH Near all Ciarkaton schools ai shopping. Has country kitchen a high light basement tar recreatk 2-car garage with electric aye do ooanar, IBS' wide landscaped I city water and pavad sire* Prlcad right at 020.300 with 12100 down plua coats. LAKE FRONT-VACANT 4-room homa wtth glassod parch. Wooded lot with gantlt s to sand beach. Only 013,930 MS9 NEAR AIRPORT 160 It. frontage 310 tt. daap. n KINZLER ;«£!?£ NR. PONTIAC MALL STOUTS Best Buys Today SUDDENLY IT'S 1885 homa wtth IV* baths, with a potential ol 5. workshop — barn. Ideally located TEDS CORNER PHA Loans ara guaranteed and ara Insured by toa Federal Government. The currant Intarast rat* la * par cant plua V* par-cant up la *15,000 and It par cant Th* down payment naadad la 3 par cant up to 15,000 and 10 par cant ot avarytolng there attar plus closing costs. EXAMPLE: A homa salting on PHA tarma at $17,000 would naad a down paymaht of 0*30 plua closing costs ot approximately *650. Thar* art point* Involved ORION,- Pxealtont 3 bddroom ha, Ian* HIM all carp*. mill ■ basement, oil 2-car attached Baraga plus if land. Idaal tar thoa* I* rail* horses or have am. Only *50,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PR B>33$0 2*0 W. Walton PE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER pa law. latamim lot yard. SI 7 JOO. 0221, 032-3373. SALE OR LEASE. S.ROOM HOME. GILES lp#5«riuEi 2-BEDR00M RANCH , Gdrag*. tosadad Pull basamant, *11 ha MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES! nlals, trl-lavals and ronchar* t with extras and custom tea Beautifully furnlthad and ddlMta IHI tty all th* way. Dumkatlon-pftoid on your lot as low at *19,950. OPEN SAT. B SUN. 1-3 p.m. Olxlt Hwy. to HMWbajir, right to to Big Batoman sign, wit t ----- ..x— RANCHER: aarlyl ON ELIZABETH LAKE - S bedroom bungalow with atone fireplace In living room. Clean gat hast, tv* car garaga. Lota af treat on property. Offered el 11600 with *100 down on land contract. Immediate possession. EXCLUSIVE CLARKStON AREA-4 bedrooms and dan. All aluminum 2 story homo In excellent condition Maturing: tt* caramic baths, large living room wtth fireplace, Formal dining room. Breakfast MSI BRICK RANCH ! Good location and prict this real sharp 1-ttory b 1 close fe O Community with hfllt-li baths, 3 badrooms, baas tot ss x no. PataM 000 with tarma. PERRY PARK m .......... , ^ THEY ARE Mid by th* SELLER. Th* approx-, . — ua-.iao' Lnt Imata closing tlma from th* dal* 92?. all agratmtma art signed la from schools, churches. -* to 6 weeks. Not all harms will 2V”, tail on FHA form*. Your tocal ESi-fie *' realtor can advto* you. Th* ad-1 mgara.------------ vantage to to* sellar to Mil on (age AcrSRGa FHA farms I* that they gat a * " much wktar audience tor prospacts. 4* ACRE _____________ Ciarkaton NEW LAKE HOME AH electric S bedroom horn* brick and surrounded wtth nice trod*. Laka privileges. Many alt features that you must •**. tt SOO. Tarma. C. PANGUS INC., Rialty MOPENFDAYSAWIgK^ CALL COLLECT NA 7-2SI0 : 1ii I Mtn WEST HUR9N ST- SS* efinnh**b/os ' 423-1333, F6 Corner Voorhtls. 146 tt. on Huron, Dlx!ie>*Hwy. iroisrfordL zonad offlc*. will Mil. last* or 1 1,"i"—- i build to suit. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. beautiful! 338-9641 hunting sat. «tt«r 12* Sun. #■ Bvm. CaU -- 334-8109 NICE LOT, 100x170. IN wOttOY'* * * ‘ Lake Orion. 334-1730 *«• PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 41 A. MULTIPLE jlktortr developers. In* You can build at leatt 532 units on this choiaa parcel, In a parted location. City water and sawar Is in. $6,500 par acre. Terms. ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON'ST.* FI 4*3511 OPEN WK. NITB5 TIL 9:00 TIRED OF CITY SMOKE? HI • VILLAGE! Rd.* CM-24 miles north of r*7S. Large lots with sensible restrictions. From $3350 only $350 down. Call today — this one won't last. Richard S. Royer, Realtor 628-2548 12) S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Offlco hours, 9 to 9 oxcopt Sun. _ KENSINGTON • MILFORD * HIGH- shopping-Block Eros. 623-1333* 1660 Olxlt Hwy.* Wo- Jc?ra .ta«T (1300 down and *40 par WHY NOT TRADE? WALL TO WALL LAKE VIEW PLUS — wall to wall carpeting. Th tovaly 3 bad room lakd front ham., Ik offered tor tod first tlma. 120 storm* ana acraana, SPECIAL a desired loc*- Vacant, newly roam ham* with groat bargain in lion. Only *12.300. R. j. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR PE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ava. Open 6 to * TAYLOR» 4 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, gas mat, larga back yard all fenced. Near Wilton and Pad-dock, ionly $7,000 full price. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NIc* cl*an 3 bedroom homa. ■attar man new. Partly brldt. n't nflM mis one, a real buy Clouds McGrudar Realtor _ 1-7141 377 5. Telegraph 112* 3. Laptsr ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE Be OL 14SIB EM 34171 730 S. Rochester Rd. *173 Commarca larag* anil gleamlno-whlt* aluminum tiding. Prlcad at: , ■ hall realty list 117,730 plus Inald* decorating *u* niA h«™ m delta 1 building sit*. llVreadytor your M paction NOW I OPEN DAILY 5:30 1:30 p.m. arnl BAT. B SUN. U v Cornar a* scan Lata Rd. and iigmumittirT YOU CAN'TRADE BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS PONTIAC OR ION-OXFORD BR SSS-421 I base-)t. Pull Warren Stout, Rtaltor N. Opdyk* Rd. PR 341*5 Multiple Lilting Service Delly till .LoTsh Dan Says Sell Now ROCHESTER roar ham* la Kechastar an Ls^aSenf Floyd Knit, Inc., Rtaltor __ 2100 Dlxl* Hwy. at Tatosreph PB 34123 or FE 3.160*1 UKEFRONT HOME | I minutes of Lovely In WW living rtf hs. large it heeT Attached garage. your children can VETERANS ZERO DOWN hid* Ufa beach, do a Util* beating 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME MB parhdji a Itttla tlahlng. Home: — , Located In MIHort, Michigan la almost new, troll constructed. IncjyGta carpeted living room, Ha* garage and 3 carpeted bad- built-in rang* and ovan In kitchen, room* and T batoa. Cam* out »uM baaamairt,/ racraatton r a a m, ^m. to* your-if. mtse. yTarC? ,r.*5S; C. PANGUS INC., Ridltora 1 aggrov- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IS M-15 Ortoi CALL COLLECT NA 7-3113 GOING TO RETIRE? STRUBLE DORRIS LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, hap* yau'ra net too lata. Thaw! homes move tad - (specially am. aa nice as tolt an*. Ptowary ads are net necessary tar a ham* auch as this, l-btdroam brick (Nth full finished bMamanf, baau- G. I. NOTHING DOWN to town and schools, locatad 1n*a 3 BEDROOM RANCHER ^STd^TroSn.1^ firepiac* in itvtag room, toll baaa-mant and Scar garaga, beautifully landscaped yard with Ms Of traas. Prlcad at *21,950. Call May. MILO STRUBLE IP AI THU . MLB 674-3175 Tuts. Mint locatad tost wast af R Walton Rlvfl. Has 4 I baths, carpeted living dining room, large toff full basamant, beautiful yard, ba Man to, appraclalt. Win trad* ---- lomat or equity, ii ton. 1 JUDS0N PARK TIMES WHY NOT Make your levaly S f attached 2 car g* aim i prlvi 5. well to this ___,__it ranch end be tetfietf B lake r privileges i* Only $22*990 home. Call not* tar irpatad glass d door-wall 'IMilK ------ patto and fancad backyard. Scar attachad gar* and Mild pavad drive. *2X930. SHOWPLACE OF THE HOUSE — la **~ " ~~ ~ kttemn wtth camptot* Iidling cuptooaroa heat and aaraga. VMI this plus a var^nlca tot fronting an SILVER Ol OPPORTUNITY. Mava bit* LAZENBY |UiW-",4Wi;l Lauinoer WA JX V A some extra lantffw so. don't, Ulll XU wi I welt ~ cell us todav end inspect I Iffl $500 DOWN _____ can bg yawro by Christmas. In a vary paid mrtosld. lacb-l lion. Handy fo schools Mid (hap-! ........~ -bardVrieB'Hear*, targe i gas mat, IWcar Thl*. Paatura* Judso 1ML carpeted II tgg”»L J«y*, an»r ■ tot, win DAN MAniNGLY AGENCY 'E 34467 - OR 4434S - OL 14BB SCHRAM . ping. Has hard kHAdn ond f# . at wily $11,300 fancad yard. Prlaad large fHA tarmaj parcel'for**"?,2*0^or dlvIdaV R0YCE LAZENBY, Rmltor J. ,A. TAYLOR AGENCY, INC (Sfeyto i w.' ta^pun.17732 Highland Rd.w(M36) OR 4-0306 |VM. EM 3-7344 r living L*Ke privileges - 7-room 4- gas grill and yard llght?1>3,6»!* , mas- badroom horn* on M X 10$ n. ’tot, - / , _ _____j, 2-car I Favad read. Only S1746S. Cash I* CAN NOT BE BEAT FOR UW ea^wBi v ^tSr^'-bSgisarisa with toll bdMifront and 2-car garage. Nlc* tat, rag* ahd cartolu Included. All chy convantancaa. WVUI appralM tor at todpf SSHC W3 t SON, REALTORS Hwy. *7*4334 MULTIPLR LItVINB URVICR ALSO LAKE PRIVILEGES - Thl* "oottt toll taMmMtt, Wator. Twp. Only HUM an land ... . Brandon Twp. OFFICE OPEN 64, SUN. 14 *74-0316 .VBKtSNiiWH strop*, with tar *525 down, plus i ones PHA tarma. OPEN EVES: AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call thaVan Hit JOSLYN AVE. ' . FE 364 REALTOR /. f Ml WANT MORE When tt can ba yaur* tor tha prtc* ot a much Mnallar hama, wall wa have tt In tola pro-torn low 3 bedroom brick horn* wtth full idiwniiir, gas hot wafer heat, S fireplaces, 27x27 *3 tachad garaga, comer taL pIMd street and drlva, finished recreation room, prototalenally landscaped let and Immadldta possession. are any cams ol to* m'jWAIlWiW being oftarad ’ with to* purchai* ot fhls XI00 aquar* f**t of living area tor only ssrjg* and t mertoag* at tm proaant Ttm* at apprainmataly 321,00* at fit parcant Intaraat FOR THE MONEY You can't beat tnu ad Cap* Cod wm McCULLOUGH REALTY l Highland Rd. (M36) REALTORS MLS ACRE LOT. 100- PAVEMENT Clarkston schools and ly v, mil* tram Dlxl* 1,13*. Hwy. — *3,230. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 62S2 Dlxl* Hwy. I *234433_____________________*2340151 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3377 Lapeer Rd.__________361-3300 WALTlliTLAkE PRIVILEGES )20~ ■ 02300. Owner *733430-___ WESTWAY OblVi ar Longfallow School. Nlca lot... 10, lo pa. dawn. ONEIL "BUD" LAKE FRONT LOT Idaal heme site, 75 tt. age, IB feat daap, ga: prlcad at (3J00. iand-l UPPER LONG LAKE ■pad ground*. All aluminum *x- canal front let. Wast Bleomflald 'far. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 2 car Townihlp, breakwater and boat- rag*. Thl* homa la in tip-tap can- wall, ok pare fast, IS ft. x ITS Ion and H you hurry you can! ft. Prlcad af IM00, farms. 300. Ne. 1313$ ONE OF THE SHARPEST thro* bedroom ranchers wt'Va ROCHESTER AREA 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, graliy heat or hagai Nam* your farm needs, wa hava H at end ot "Michigan's" Farm Ragl Estate Coldwatar, Michigan. Data A. Dam Farm Broker and Aucttanror. Write or call 317-2732377 - days Heedquertors — Daan Realty Co., or 317-233*137 - night*. Salt BmlntH Prapiiny 57 120* FRONTAGE ON CO*- t ached garage. Orion To will hip schools; moderate taxis, Prlcad al Si 1,900 and tiro'll accept * trad* Na. 14) A SHORT BLOCK FROM JOSLYN. Owner* ntevlns out ar data ant will toav* tholr spot lass 1 badroonr bungalow almost as If ills. Full base mant, garaga, carpatlng, dr* partaa. curtains, stove ahd rtfrlgsr afar are all Included in tolt ahart home, oak ttson, plastered walls Pull pries I1«,80A 10 par cant wll handle with tat poasaaslon. Ne. Ml SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR CHILDREN WITH ROOM TO ROAM. You should gd your family aattlao In thl* cozy 3 bedroom homa wilt fit* large fW ehlldr two tt) highly daalrabf* homa! tilts, sppraxlmataly tt acre each, paving. Prlcad d 13.300 **)R flvtog roam llagw an Lofu* Lake tor enty w** Itrewaw, bawmatif and garaga. tli.60* with an oaporfuntty to Only $11,630; Haro's ana at tha bast - * bur* an ttro leal eld* teGBy. No. *5 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons W* think bur sans* Bl vdluas And our list of goad prospacts AM aur flrsUa. Uhrl. assuma .a St* parcant martgag* with a balance at apgraxbniroly •IXSOO. Call tar your paraonnal tl Ilka tolt b>w. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVltB ■- "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SSSB DIXIE HIGHWAY -i Ml Si to realtor o$an 64 gaHy RAY O'NEIL REALTY 332B PONTIAC LAKt ROAD OR Mm MLS -1334 14V* ACRES. Rotting land,, about 10 milts north af Ortanvtlla, *4940. B Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 ____ ertonvllto CALL COLLECT NA y-2113 DQ YOlj - Want * hama af your Sam that semiflat yaur Individual taata? DOYOb, '* want a hem* with enough land tarprivacy? 00 YOU - want a horn* .that affords yaur children a good environment and a good education system? IF SO Why tattl* tor Nwt BuUd or tVav* HAVE: . . . Ability la aolva thl Tom Bateman, Rtaltor FE 8-7161 COMPLETE SHOE SHOP AND ALL stock on hind. May fed jam at »« Jamw Rd.. Fanflac. tm. FACtORY bar Lika customers by toa drove? Thl* on* haa town, left af ward. jar tSEMOS' toft and *6 land Indudli IS ear c md Holly i UNDERWOOD REAL'ESTATE ***3 Dlxl* Hwy., Clarkston Inferior and, equipment. If you in* to make big money ads tolt tavorn at t»4S* dawn. Will ^ f rad* ar dlckar. Warden Realty 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 wlf1*>11** Will Lease : •n and ground Pdalldd area I fM.|iv* iMia axcallant high .. gaianag* gwatoro atatlons «*r ftoga - tm*r wftoeuf bayd. Small Invwfmanf only, , —win |i WnniM*i *titt- ; •nc*. Confirt; _Oua Camp- , |*H ar Larry trasick. *74- ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. A MONEY MAKER I I SabHouMhold Goods 65 D—6 tmK ,U,l*EiiS^Con2r ffffPi.lj l°^-T^rtC r*trlBtf^tll,,■ <*»»• as hue., Mak* Ottar..... MEAGHER REALTY—OETROIT SOUTHFIELD^B McNICHOLS S.fttje ■ *y - ' with 3 rantal units. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG features. «•» pro- "1967 MODEL' jriSffiS, »r«». 3 only "jofWwl sale. Toko an $45 UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 44)905 __,_______■ ( walk Ins, , 3 roach Ins. Illness forces sola. HACKETT, EM ,3-6703. ■ ■pRIVATE DETBCTIVB AGENCY. __________________ _ right ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD G06OS. _rl_ iESlS* ond mlsc. Items. 33S4& SST? mm | __ Tu“ WlDEMAN COMMERCIAL CORNER |£ situated an Old ,17 Highway, 1 X East of Ithaca, Michigan, corf staf.e, gas station caMits. Main bunding 32x53 with naturae,and living quarters. A 3 unit cabin, also a single cabin, trailer are*. Approx. 4 acres. Ideal for parly store, etc. CALL POR COMPLETE DE- Sait 1 TO 50 i LAND CONTRACTS Urgenftij needed. Sea ue bet or WaTr'EN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1165 Open Eves. *tli« p.m. ACTION On1 your land contract, largo or small, call Mr, Hitter, FE 2-o ■ Btakar, ITnillzwiath Lake R< _ W—Cwtracts-WHg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Saa ua before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd,... _ FE 5-S165 *ao emoypent to your home with wall to wall carpeting at prices end payments you can afford? Big savings also on reupholstory and ,0fVeg CHEST OFpRAWERS (NEW) S1B.95 Up and White ... «PBiffS0N * furniture 210 E. Pike FE 4.7m J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. Ajtorl Garrels. AAA 4-S4IXL 61 Msmy to lam (Llcansad M01 LOANS - *23 TO 11,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 1-0421 L0AND TO $1,000 sually an first visit. Quick, friend, helpful. T FE 2-9206 la the number ta call OAKLAND LOAN CO. >02 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BAXTER A LiVINOSTONE record Call s p.m. Frl. mi 4*097.' TV table, elec, train set, ■RAND NEW END AllD COFFEE 2*-6S42l VBS- M M aa. Little Joe's BRlAKFRONt. DREXEL, WAL-gff-, R»«rd cabinet, etapfabla. Chest of drawers, blond oak, Captains chairs, lazy boy, and Others, «®f.r lamps. Slate top revolving natin 1-bit and chairs, 390. Dev 0 Hollywood bed S30. amc ilKtrlc dryar, Frlgldalre. excellent condition from couch, BRONLe OR CHROME DINETTE **(•' BRAND NEW. Large and •mall, size (round, drop-leaf ♦angular) tables In 3-, sTand BUNK BEDS £5S?JLIi *!WJ» Furniture, 210 E. Pike" DON'T MISS OUR 54 HOUR SALE! Starting Thurs. Oct. 19 Watch for full page ad Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wlda Track Or., Wast Pontiac Optn Friday ‘III 9 p.m. DRESSER. "BABY BUGGY. PLAY-pen. AAlsc. 334-3674. DRYER, 133. WASHER, 135. APT. rijtMiWliMMil MS. Bi£C'«*7?VB'. ***' GAS STOVE, *35; Refrigerator with top froozor, Jll,FEri^66W“h,r' ** G' HW- 65-A Fer Sole Mtscellaneo«t 67 Rldtardoon, 363-9361, AAoiT-Frl. Hi-Fi, TV & 3 MONTH OLD 69” FR. PRO. H watt, solid state am-fm-efc. Said now f«r 1419. Mutt oallact *266.22 .BAND FjLOT II RADIO WITH d !S£S. Under and aoualch. Now — *129.95, used 9 hri., Ml. Rick an- 41" USED TV ,........ (MM Walton TV, FE 3-3357 '4Z4ttk * ' E. Walton, corner at Jos 23” COMBINATION, STEREO, RA- , TV, $75. EM 3-3745. 23” MOTOROLA TV,1964 MODEL. 3” ADMIRAL TV. I MONTHS OLD. Exc. condition, B12S. FE 3-2029. "STEREO WALNUT. 4 SPEED NOW IN STQCKl PONTIAC MUSIC It SOUNI WartHuron________fe OLYMPIC MODEL TV, sole. Walnut cabinet, tlon. 350. 647-5124. PHILCO STEREO, 1967. OUT OF layaway. Taka over payments S3 weakly. Call or a** Bob Adcock at FfreatqM. FE 3-7TI7, 146 W. RCA 21” BLACK AND WHITE CON-tdle TV, Good rendition _ m. 5326.Att*r 6 p.m Johnson TV—FE S-4569 45 w. Walton near Baldwin art. Triple A condition. Socrlflco $79.12 caeh or SS.00 month. 333-9233- Household Appliance. STEREO COMBINATION. MSI FE 4-3293 9293, Household for 1199.50. 335- TV 25 INCH PHILCO, COLOR Eorly American Console, Out qf Layaway, Take FE >7917, 146 W. Huron. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Vi OFF Chrism Forbes. 3-9767. ON SPECIAL BOXED _C*rd{. Mnrdgrhfc FOR SALE FURNITURE: DINING room, bedroom, pstlo, living room end kitchen. Stove, refrigerator, weshor end dryer, humUMer, da-humidifier, lawn mower. 674-1036. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC bRYfeR.I or 6M-37I6 aftor~3.__________________ ljiA|n5l!ii,rlSu‘,?SLZen™ 2S" Tv> 1, 115.000 BTU OIL FIRED HOT S75 lor ell, OR 3-SMI. ________ water holler and controls. 0150. FRIGIDAIRE, FROST FREE, RE- *74-3053-___________________________ ,Jewel on* rang*,) NEW GAS FURNACE. lOOJZXTST J 3» - OlMtts. 334-7414,_______ umt, complotsly Installed to pros- FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS duct work, 33(5. Pontiac Heat-end living rooms. Save almost half j — LITTLE JOE'S i.m. to 5 p.m. rlsburg Rd., right i Ight to 10)97 King. GARAGE SALE; CHILDREN AND adult's ctoitias. Oak dining tablet fires, ofhed Items. 4637 Ml............. Lk. Rd., Thurs.-Sat., 1:30 GARAGE SALE. ALL DAY THURS-dey. Household Items — TV, weter-softonor, sowing machine, 7 pc. Snette, Mfcoa. appliances,. etc. 60M Oak Hills. ---------------- | east of Tt garage sale, miscellaneous volley Sub. ngwood Di Rochester. Frl. and Sat Thursday pnd Friday, Woman and chlldren'a clothes, also fnipU Items -3*41 W*kim Rd.___________________ IARAGB SALE: 10TH TNMu 34TH. 3150 Rockhaven, 9 a.m. 10 9 p.m. UL 2-3712. and appliances, I Isms. Tat Orchid to 3 guitar, rollaway bad, toys and many mlsc. a_ Pontiac Lk. Rd. to 5709 Highland Rd. OR 4-H ‘HD si.. SltO. 335-10 GERSTNER TOOL BOX, preclalon tools. 0500 valua Car top carrier, 055. Reyal port-ebto typewrltar STO. fe 2-0938. GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND Novelties. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 33tj Dixie Hwy. OR 39474. 6RAVBLY TRACTOR, EQUIPMENT Ilka new, must sacrifice, OL 1-0325, CORNET USED * MONTHS, PER- : shempooer si. Brownlee Hdwa. ELECTRIC 1267 BASS GUITAR and leather case. Excellent con-dltlon, S100, 662-7410._______________ HO TRAIN SET, 4x1' LAY-OUT. good c 5-6007. .*39.95 and 049.95, marred. Orchard Leks. FE 4-0462 ■ adit, ___ dOZ. up. 644-4429. ________________ LADIES BLUE COAT SIZE 16. LIKE mw. Cm! ala 10 (fox collar) Hoffman deem press in good condl- LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, value, 014.95, shower atolH values. Mlchlgai regulere, terrific ^guejMeent 393 KRAFTSMAN FLUTE, LIKE NEW. 360. 623-0441. LOWERY LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE Beautiful Singer aewfng mechli with' zlgzagoer attached. Pay t per, price 329.00 cash. Hilton Se MOOEL AIRPLANE ENGINES, to .eg eocrlftco. my 2-4024. 674-2611 or 662-5574. ‘ motor. 624-1249. Tom Cadillac for honda smTo. 1114 Baldwin. WOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2- 1-A GAS. AND ..OIL GAS WATER HEATER? Sf5~ lO"5 1 Cam-beds, IE ATI S45. Dishwasher, >45. Com- evenings. 633-5623. Coll early e.m. or 2 WHEEL TRAILER, RACK, tires, 365. 625-5375. ORDER A OURASANI FOR EACH 1 5-1152. NEW CONSOLE PIANQ, WALNUT with bench ......7......S573 SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw______FE 44721 PLAYER PIANO. COMPLETELY PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R I 'Net. 116.95; 3-pl.ce )2 GAUGE PUMP SHOTGUN AND C4M, like Mw, for S hp outboard | inlac. G. Herrls. FE 5-2766. '•! GAS sfOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPEli- >9*1 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -1 *S?5npST 7(^5 SSo'wUf ^ SW RUC»-J“h' ■**->■ nPr,'OE DISHWASHER AND HOTPOINT CotttM «5 - wall paneling, cheap. * *c. .Urn , ?,u„ wh,el <,rlvel electric range, like new, 335-293S. BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron c-Sriii-g--VTiiS ^~EN~LWs6N~SfVLE ~SOPA. » PJ. AND 14 Ft. STEEITbSATI. - CHfyV M»0lsw.o t,S «rMn Pr,n*®<* fepestry lounge ------------------------—- --------—' |UM Ford 352. Swap lor chalr. Both In exc. condition. Call .hMHC ^ tool- J 332-7477. CM or ,urnl'j HOTPOINT ELECTRIC StQvI. -IlIctrTc g *”• C,M or snowmobile. 424 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL I ^FlM^l.m lilth^^rt, “ A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF >40. FE 2*454 “ >16.95; J-plec* bath nt« >59.95; laundry tray, trim, >19.95, — mm jFWt trim, >39.951 >2.95; 16 vs., >2.95; 'plumb 1 nS* CO. >20 and threadad. SAVE _________ 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. room tabla. 623-1299. LINED PICKUP COVER, >150. Rd. 625-2198. ■42" c; I E T SINK WITH FAU- FURNITURE ~ Consists c ANtigufc FLbOR MODEL RADIO. _ ____ _____________ soil 150 or trado for '58 Pontiac. 18-piece living room outfit with 2-pc, m Be Pitta At._________ _ 1 - ^ ‘ - APAtHt f I N t CAMPER FOR carpantgr and equip tablet, I ; BASS ACCORDIAN >75, 1967 Ford tractor, or 7. 625-2498. -piece bedroom ■ $399. Your BORG WARMER 4-SPEED. BRAND inneraprlng mettreas "*w <“««••«'' 3hofoun of equal box sprin9 ,nd , van voluf. 693-6101 before 1._____ 5 piece dinette set w NEED A CARt - TAKE IN ANY-1 chair* and table. AH THING OF VALUE ON LATE credit Is goad et Wymen'i. MODEL* — VAN WELT AUTO. WYMAN SALES — OR 3-1355. _____ iell olt swap, i9*3 corvair FURNITURE CO. _ Monza Spider, 4-speed. PE 3-3951.117 E. HURON FE 5-1501 S m En°.wSoS^ b" f* KIRBY SWEEPER Goodrich, 60 South Telegraph.'FE EXCELLENT CONDITION — S50 Mill, , FULL GUARANTEE j wanted - older USED furni-J Kirby Service & Supply Cq. ml,c- *°r c,th- 2617, DIXIE HWY. < 6743334 491-jBer. F. Clerk.------------ LAZYBOY CHAIR. Salt UoHllQ» 64 *51-7407 NEW 1 FLOOR-LENGTH gown. Extra long train. aiwMul - — - chest, lull-size bed with trlgerator, 615. Before 3, 335-5292, matching172.000 BTU COUNTER FLOW GAS mK'.____I funiece. 6734009.___________________ 105.000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, installed with ducts, avg. 5595. Also power humidifiers installed! LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZESr $3.49 up. Pearson's F E. Pike St., FE 4-7881 Furniture, 210 BRIDAL 5100. OR 3-09^1 MATCHING SINGLE BEDS. COM-plete. Couch, chusl, dresser, chairs, M WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 53.50 per weak LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6*42 Acres of Free Parking Ivei.'tU 9; Sat. Til 6. EZ Terms I StoVip OOOD CONDITION. 825. >50. Troy 646-5A49. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, glassware, mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 3356932. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES— 1967 closeouts, save plenty. Little Joe's, Baldwin et Walton. FE erator. Child's 7-1. 2 TVs. 1 refrlg- ALL STOCK AND FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD BY NOV. 1st POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE I Rugged, non-rutting, non-clogglitg stainless steel power humMttlere. Brand mw. Fully guarontwd. Reg. 6100. Factory direct pried of 559.95, “vet you 40 pet. vlett the Rooto Corn et 330“ w. I Milo (at Farmington no.) n Farmington. Phone 476-6111. PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET 5433 Dixit, Waterford 623-0200 RAILROAD TiE j NEW ANp USED with Formica top, completely ro-finished, 595. 625-2474, between 5 e.m, and 4 p.m._____________________ REMEMBER THE LITTLE RED Schoolhouse?? School daaka with bench attached even an Ink wall, M. Large Simmons "hldo-o-bad,‘! black and white tweed, excellent condition. EM 3-3338 or EM 3-4167. RUMMAGE SALE, WEDNESDAY and Thurt., 9:30-3 p.m., Frl., 1-5 p.m. 595 Stirling._ife RUMMAGE SALE: NO PRE-SALE Sat. Oct. 21, 9 to 1 p.m. Holt Name .School, Woodward and Her-‘ Birmingham, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Subtly. 2671 Orchprd Lake. 632- •hakor, paint tinting' machine, »* Orchard Lk. Ave. PE scales, cash register, floor polisher, aaM0-_______________________ display counters. Morgan's Hard-:STEWART WARNER WINKLER ISO, ware, 1466 Baldwin, corner of WaF M| BTU oil convtrtlon burner. Used 3 winters. SIOO. 363-3160. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-74711 BAND SAW; WALKER-TURNER Heavy duty, % horse motor, variable speed. >150. 8 Piece walnut dining set, 840. MA 54506. BARN W06d, RAILROAD TIES, various ilm, FE 5-9120. BASEMENT PULL. PICK AND make offer. Also player piano, 335-4072. 373 Eileen Dr., riguas. Squan RESPONSIBLE PARTY With .good credit to taka over payments of S6.04 month or pay cash balance of 360.04 *— —— .... E, GOOD CONDITION. 125. sic. 5 year guaranfts. 335-9203 COlf OR 349107______________ Household Appliance._____________ HAMILTON 68L0XE WASHER. SECTIONAL, CHAIR AND OTTO-USM 0 months — 33M153. - man. 632-6863. _________________ BEDROOM SET, $45. NIGHT, SEPTEMBER SPECIALS atoitd, $10. Draassr, S10. Chest, S f.T*rrn„r w..£r * tonal, 069. Sofa, Maytefl WrlnMr WasIwr *32 stove, 130.1 1 Frlgldalre Refrigerator •ft. Ototii US. Refrlg . Dinette, Oft. Dining roi peek*, lit up. 3 truck loads Floor modtl dishwasher | CRUMP ELECTRIC T-A USED BARGAINS AT STONEYS Fl|5 4.3573" W- AUbUm 3 _ I03 N. Cass. _______ j 1 SECTIONALS — CONVERT TO bade; 2 living room sectionals and matching chairs; l lounge chair; International Harvester refrigerator; 10 piece walnut dining room suite. 647-6714.__ 2 ROLLAWAYS, 2 BEDS, GLASS 46 Mechanic, off E. SINGER Deluxe Model “wing machlM AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Makes designs,' over casts. I tonholas. MODERN WALNUT CABINET Take over payments of 15 per i $51 CASH BASEMENT SALE: MISCELLA- NEOUS. doming, regular and half alias. Oct. 17, H, It. »:Q0 to 0.-00. 02 Onleda. BIG COMPRESSOR AND 90 POUND BLOWERS FOR SNOW Sava hours of shoveling And save your back ... From >99 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 651-7010 ROKEN CONCRETE. . .... term. J. H. Waltman 33M3I4. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING SUMP PUMP, GE MOTOR S79.50 valua 529.95 marred. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-9462. - 32. _________ TALBOTT LUMBER to" Black and Decker drill, 99.99 Appliance rollers, 37.95 a pr. 4'xs'xto" particle board, S3.75 aa 4'xlxto" particle board, $4.95 aa: 1025 Oakland FE A45I TH« SALVATION ARMY -RED SHIELD STORE til W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your noedi doming. Furniture, Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY S25. O. A. Thompson. 7000 M59 W. UPRIGHT PIANO, GARDESPrTfAC- USBD LUMBER, APPROXIMATELY Loot FT. GRADE 1, 2xls (. 12, 14 and 1* toot lengths. Cleaned. Inside conetructlon. 651-5631._______ USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chain, tablet, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presMe, mimeograph, drafting boards end table*: Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-97*7 or Ml 7-2444. TIZZY By Kate Osann • m, I, Mto he W OiS OR "Edward? Oh, you know the type: a heart of gold and no silver in his pockets!” steel guitar—OR 3-1993. STRING PEDAL diet. Piano-Organ Sale Your chanco to n* up to 1300. on Spinet end console pianos and itjrtaa. No money down Sperti ng Geeds 74 Johnson's Snowmobiles it PINTER'S Com* In end see 3 TflNn* Equipment AKC—SIBeRIMT iWiShS weRIng tractor nvlth 7 attach- $45. BRITTANY IPANUl S YEARS old mate — 625-1905.______ CQWTWlS^ ITWEdRS; PB SQ732 after 5:30 p.m. ___ ilfoLuN SiTIfR, : MALE AND female, 3 yre. OR 4jth. ENGLISH POINTER Professionally trained, reg Cell 605755 after 5:30 p.m. ENGLISH SETTERS, THE BEST OP Field Brooding, ragntorod young ______i, roglsti dogs stortsd In fwld trained doge. Priced > rtaeonsble. 391-1771 FREE TO OOOD HOME. PART German Shanhtrd toil — malg, tBSTSS It ________ ____ _____ kldfc PE 5-2973 batoro 3:30 ».m. Col lit, fe-old, loves aa? r$, $$$$$$ SALES AND^NTAt^L m ^thtoFw COMPLETELY SELF perfec' ■ I' LITTLE GEM *1195 — 332-3303. females, 627-33)1. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 4 GERMAN SHORT HAIR PUPS. GOLDEN RETRIEVER FEMALE 3 mos. No papers. 335. 334-3*74. MINIATURE ScHNAUZER PUPS, MIXED PUPPIES, COCKER AND poodle *15 ea. call 673-4166. FE 441934 — Immediate 1710 S. Telegraph . I _____ to mlla south of Orchard Lake Rd. Dolly »:r * Saturday models. Extra extension kits, cutters. SNOMODEAL NOWI 170 Opdykf . 94 (1-75 st Oakland University Exit) Polaris Snowmobiles PERRY'S LAWN A GARDEN 65 Highland 4734130 tnpXS Pat Sup Suppltpa' 60S44M or POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM poolnfl, by appolntmant. FE 5-4095. FE 4-0564 IF YOU WANT tO YOUR CALL MR. WOOD-AT ORINNELL'S ORGAN, HILTON ut finish. Upright piano. 602-1250. ________ PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHiWb RB8. Atl-iOSL *150. 7 tt. Slato l375. »■«««»■« Brunswick Service Dealer Suppllu end Repair* - Saffron Billiard Supply Roy* I Oak M4 W. tl Mil* 1 LI 24429 REGISTERED MINIATURE SILVER 23 mo*, old. 032- gray PUT THE FUN IN WINTER Springier spaNiel, female, months, *35. *314330.___ 1 WITH OUR SPECIALS.. .ONLY *795 STUD SERVICE, tOV SlLVBR ^srw^yia!!; fox Trie, and Bolen's DtoSto. Save yourself (169 with this early buy. Limited Mint only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dtxla Hwy. WEIMARANER, FEMALE. 2 YEARS old. FE 4-3642 after t. UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CONDI-tlon, 3100. Cali attar 3:30. FE 3-7146. USED PIANO. CHbOSE FROM UPr rights, grands spinets, and con-tons. Uprights from 349, GRINNELL'S Downtown Storo 27 S. Siifllwgw WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-0500 0192 Coolay Lake Rd. 363-5500 YES, RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS I Tal-Huron FE 2-0567 Music Lessens ACCORDIAN, 71-A LESSONS PIANO TEACHER RECENTLY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. ckgrouno I . 338-0166. LIKE NEW ELECTRIC TYPEWRIT-er. For furthor Information. F Store Equipment_____________73 USED* PT. WALL* AND FLOOR showcoies. Connolly's Jewelers, 6 N. Saginaw. 332^294.__________ THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure the most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (Ma39) FE 2-492S WINCHESTER PUMPk BROWNING with Poly Choka, single barrel. FE 5-3516. ___________ WOOL rRd and black plaid Sporting Goods____________74 1-35 REMINGTON PUMP. StoxS power scope, plus peap sight — sling — can, 13 gauge Ithaca rnp akaat gun. Cum comp, extra tubes. Plus caw. Both 5-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 214-7651. RIFLE. REAL CLEAN 12 GAUG ___fe : 30.06 BOLT ACTION 6-SHOT RIFLE, like new, 150. 33S473S. I960 EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. vthldt. Demonstration ride*. Place your ardor none Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Rd. to Demode. Rd. Lett and fellow tlant to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Pjione . GOOD SELECTION ihotguns for wit. Rt< PE44235. SOWS AND ARROWS—3344149 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON , 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW atiaenuw UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER PEARSON S FURNITURE I cc 4.0905 110 E. Plkt FE 4-71*1 rc u u Between Peddeck and City Hall Open Men, and Frl. 'til 9 p.m, 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand Nmr) I *140 Weakly PMC Lika haw. 111*'PE gmlan chair. Goad condition. 550. •-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. Toblo with I chair*. 4 pair Singer Slantomatic One. at tht bast Singer » machine* i at dtoceunt Forbes, 4500 Dlxto, Drayton, ORj 019.05 i' van MU __ _ _ the road or for etoregt. Start CHEST, VANITY, range, trundle bed, maple doupie cnen, mitc.,| «3U-soma antiques. 391-2367. L. „ COAL ANb OIL HEATERS, ALSO Cl#,k ,ork ,,W ,ruek' form*rlyl13: ctjmemTst!'*^ pr'l useD 0FPICB CHAIB5' C O T T A O I PukNiTillif, APPLI-, tncts and mlK. 3690 Tacklit. 363- ^^™BBal wiTh scofYV^™ WANTED TO BUY on a new ttti SKI-D00 lamp shades. FE 4-909*. r,„_ # ,0r ■D WIPING RAGS, AS LOW , ft c«|tS|P*r ib. 25 ib. boxes to differ Dreyer s industrial (JSeterii tobies, wais a I Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Hdlly ME 44771 ELECTRIC!36' van trailers. ba used on DEER RIFLE, BRITISH 303, MINT useo. on eond,fto(lj |IW new, never re-d, with 20 rounds ammo. 330- PRICED TO SELL. and fancy stitches. Yours sur SSI. owned, *111-90 l—u.i—11-1329) or pay » per ft! Sewing Center, FE 14(9*. STORKLINE, 4 YEAR CRIB AND mattress, A-) ship*. *23; 662-4290. - " USED TVS, 119.95 COLOR TVt, 1150 Repo. Fraa of frost freezer, 15 cu. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 432 W. Huron 7 334-5677, curtain*. O VACUUM CLEANER! *16;50 AND 11x10' dltlon. 334-3237. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 SMId Vinyl Tllp .......... 7c ea. vinyl Asbootoe tile ....... 7c e*. Inlaid Til*. 9x9 ’ 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" Ts~ctobi£ P66f MdKGiTlgFlTS- arater, top freezer, *60. 60-1511. stoves, refrigerator*, *MICHIOANdS,P?tlANCE CO. I Dixie Hwy._____________CT-WI1 WALNUT HOWARD CONSOLE Plano by Baldwin, new condition, SOSO. Englander (loud) Couch, brown print, llko now, cost 1967 SINGER Toblo top humidifier, 15. Pair largo plcturw, 11 tech. 3-woy floor lamp, 13. Slmplax Ironer, *23. 625- -538.1_____ . • .. ... VbuTH fcfeb toftN f MAfffcESSES etc. Pay off small bolanca of only, ...., J,. J — Or II month «lelma.lANmUB ROLLTOP DESK. GOOO irontea. 335-9213 Houaa- TCNtIqueshow And FLEA MARKET 64 dealers. Admission *1 Entrant* and parking an State Fair St. Gala 1. DON'T MISS OUR 54 HOUR SALE I >. Starting Thura. Oct. 19 a Watch tor full page ad. dytor 8 Wide 1 Dehumidifier - GAMBLE* ALDENS Clow out' tola. 10 por cant discount. Regular 170.01. Oil WMt Huron 3354401 dumori Lathe grinder, » f ■> *35. 2 book cows, Christmas Trees' 67-A CHRISTMAS TREES. WHOLESALE. Haml Teels—Machinery 6B CUSTOM ENGINE RBOUILDINO, cylinder boring, plh fitting, kuto-motive machine Map service, hydraulic mllmtor*, lack, repairs and parts. Pontiac Motor Parte, 1014 Mt. Clemens St. PE 2-0106. menMiN MALp“WSB^5m. GOOD SELECTION. USED SHOT ouns and riflas. Ben's loan office. 13 N. Saginaw. FE 4-5141. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS On* of fha largest wloctlona In Oakland County. Browning, Waalh-arby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols, scapes, sights. Wa do our own rapali work. typos of archary equipment ROWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center cast 1200. Sacrifice S35. 543- : L O O R MODEL BAT Carry with, 331 O j I 7005 M59W, ROAD GRAbik, +ANDEM, GOOD shop*, 32,751 owner. 6734400. GUNS AND GUNS SHOTGUNS, DEER RIFLES. HUNT Ing clothes and outboard motor. FE 2-1048. JOHN DEBRE jUD N*W IDEA parts gatora. Your H ar. SPECIAL SALE It chain saws, M with II ht. ONLY $99.95 KING BROS. Opdyke Rd. w«7. 18 X, or ACTIV*, t. BED- Wroiter-KroPF Vocation Homss $$$$$$ SAVE (1) 17* motor I comiartlbK (4 REESEn ANDV DRAW-TITE HITCHES ALL *2,5 ^AR^DIsSuNT Sold and Instelted I —~ _ w ». me M «- wtdas. Ytpsn dativor and «ot tqs. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC 4301 0txle Hwy, (U.110) eyton Plains OR 3-1301 lo3t our lease AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT This means wa are 19*7 CENTURY'YRAvKl tAAILKh AIRSTREAM LIGHTWE OHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933 Guaranteed tar III Saa them and gat a dtmenati * on at Warmr Trailer Salaa, a MARLETTES SO'43* tang, lr to 20" wide. Early American, -——* — ”-A— decor, pact avalla extra chart OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS nlle south of Lika Orion on M24 MY >4731 N6 bOWN PAYMlNT. 1965 PARK- -------------------10, 33700 333-7092. CHEVY CRUIS-AIRE MOTOR homo. 35800. 3634000. FADl TAAILEIL SLiiPS 1 WlTH Roosa Hitch, 11350. FE Soot). MOTORIZED CAMPti; SLEEPS IICHARDSON Pet Supplies—Service 79-A DOG HOUSES INSULATED. MOST slits. 74* Orchard Lakb Ave. OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS WHEEL CAMPER TWO t SLEEPERS YBLLpWlTpNE On* 21' Capri (dtluxd) On* II' I sleeper - On* It* 4 sleeper That* art net hart to look .. Our I960 CENTURY and YELLOW-STONES are now arriving. Tuatu f A.M. to I P.M. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (6699) PE 2-4921 OAKLAND CAMPER ARCH — DUKE — HOMETTE — LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" Colonial Mobile Homes e 2-1657 683-IS1S *to Opdj*9 .54*0 Dixie S!V HI Aluminum W 335-0634 Kerlbou, Tour-a-Home. Carefree topper* ------------TftS p.m SKI-DOO'S 196* MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY 6695 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE AUCTION EVERY > SATURDAY P.M. Skidoos—Skedoddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. I d. Wallen, Dally 94, PE 6-4402 SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced right for you. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER own town Rochester__451-7010 EVERY FRIDAY „ ..... EVERY SATURDA FE 4-1663 eVERY SUNDAY WE BUY — SELL ON DISPLAY LAKE AND SEA MARINE ilno - W . Opdyke RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZe EVERY AUCTION 0S9 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-37)7 FARM 1 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Thurt. Oct. 19th—11 a.m. Located 2 mile* East of Grand Blanc on Parry Rd. to Btlsey Rd. then 1 mile North to Hill Rd. than to mile East to 6070 Hill Rd. A-l—19*7 Oliver "S25" wlf grain, (new corn head Fir mall "F40» tractor, F-tOO pickup; 194* Iv step truck; Ivt. 45 P.T.O. Baler; Horse feed; Shop tool*, mlral IS cu. ft. cheat Ktlvlnetor 40" e watches; books; Iftff Baldwin at Colgate PIONEER CAMBER SALES BARTH TRAILERS «. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERdLAft CdVERS (B"-27"-35" covert) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 109) W. Huren__________PE 2-3909 PICKUP COVERS, S245 UP ---- >vers, 61,295 and u 'ER MPG. CO 852-3334 cSVers Auburn Rd. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 20 different model* to choos from. Our big October close-ou BILL C01LER it. E. of Lapeer onM-21 City llmlta an J available). I960 Ford Ito ton I i. Baler; Shop tools; 1965 Ad-1 . tt. cheat type deep,, Kelvlnator 40" electric ilovt; ches; books; tome antiques; books: other household goods, i-epeer County Bank A Trust Co. Clark; Rutwlf J. Bradford, Prop.; . ,, , 7 . , Grand Blanc. 6044014; Bud Hick-1 Fall Inventory Reduction Aue,,0nMr' °*- 14* Frolic ...................51,495 ford. 628-213?. iflf Frolic ..................>1J95 SATURDAy, OCTOBBR 21, 10 A.M. It* frolic *----- Mrs. LaVorno Rot/ Homo B 346 Crystal Str., Milford Dolollt horo on Thursday Perkins Solo Scrvf Ph./ Swartz Crook SALE I are self-contained -A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 473-5514, Water Slack 6irt, loading anT> CROWN SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME top soil, alw black dirt, S yarda tor S12.50 dal, FE 4653S.__ 67rT SHREDDER WANTED TO buy or rant. FE 41731.__ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3- Sand and gravel prodi While limestone. Top Delivery 3944042 or *23-3563. HAVE AVAILABLE, ..early 3,000 yds. of fill dirt left over from t writs of basements and excavations we operated on recently In the airport Drayton, Waterford are*. If you art In need of fill priced SENSIBLY I think we can help you. OR 34935. i * Products. MA Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel FIREPLACE WOOD 739-2043 iEASoNEb pi Replace wooB- Pots-Hu itinb Dogs MALE - 1 FEMALE REGIS-fared top quality English Springer pups/ 10 week* old. 628-3868. \\ Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A w ---------- 8'TourrA-Home > i EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, **E VALUES TODAYI SfMih’yV'Sl.Sc5: Cfder'Cent M e*"1 compgr* pnd troll: Ewi||rwn Form. *970 Dixit Hwy. I on B'ePtay. 1 Jacobson Trailor Sales SHA TttfeES AND EVER-greens. All Michigan nursery drown. State Inspected. You name it — we have It. Pontiac Land-scope/ 833 S. Bovd. E. FE 5-0477. LARGE EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS, Colorado Blyo Sprue# frets end S690 Williams Lake Rd. spreadart. 682-4969. open Mon.-Frl., 9 L Ah DSC A P E EVERGREENS— __________Sat- shad* treat. 44 tt. white spruce, *2.50. 4 tt. privet hedge 20c, peony clump St .35. Dig your own. Closed Sunday. McNalie Nururv m.vmo Rd. at Dixie Hwy. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES STlSxl°a Hwy, 7 OMPLETELY FURNISHED, 3-badroom, located on let, Imimadl-at* occupancy, rtas., FE 3-1457 or wood, 12x54, air B. of Watortord WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING All mobila homes must h> uk. Only T latt. At a bargain. Huriryl *313 Highland I (Across PanttK All __________mow Town & Country Mobilt Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale 1967—12^*60* Bahama .SIAM 1947—I2'x60‘ Bahama 1967—13^*0' Suncraft 1967—tl'x**' Suncraft . 55,295 . 55,195 IS&ss ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SOT UF TELEGRAPH AT DIXIR HIGHWAY Adults only, no pate. Square Lake VIlLmI GREEN mobile EstAte -New and dlftarant. 22*5 Brown 93 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, SS5. Free pickup and delivery service, eattatoctton guaranteed. limy Fatal and Bump, . 6*34173, , 95 1966 HONDA 350 CC, 3350 WILL taka trad*. FE 3-7172.______ 500 TRIUMPH SEMI CUSTOM- Newton Or. Lake Orion. 693-4432. OR 3-996111967 SUPER 90 HONDaT~ROAD , lew mllaaga. 1355854._____________________________ 1.4 p. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your deafer tor _ LAYTON, CORSAIR FALL SACRIFICE, black gekf on lumps. 7 YR. OLD FEEDER CATTLE •to William* Lak* Rd. ___' Unlew Lake FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER FEEDS prim*, about 330 ib*. to 450 lbs. In weight, OA 6-3696. HORSES BOARDED, TIE AND BOX NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6377 Dixie Hwy. 6254400 wroatRY1 thb famous ' Franklins—Crets * Fons—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers stalls. 107-5521. Holly Travel Coach 13210 Hally Rd. Holly, ME 44771 horses_ boardbD: *°.ch««?BR WgC^lNl^UdlT^tSMfElts and slaapara. New and paad up. Alw rentals. Jacks, inter telescoping, bumpers, I a d d Beats — Accessories ere*. Box stalls-pestur*. 651-9423. HORDES POR SALE. SI004150- DOUBLE D. 673-7657___ INDIAN WELCH POnV”MARE, *75. Block mare (100. 087-5530. registered-quarter'mTre, preen broke, meat wll. 3*3-2166. REGISTERED STUlS-£'6TTT~2 Tennessee Walkers,' tto yrs. old, I must sell; also stud wrvic*. *87-4964 attar 6 p.m. MARB AN 6 TACK* WfSt-1 Lowry C S. Hospital Rd./ 3-3681. Spara Hra Man Laka. rrfart. S175. UL 2-5443. WE INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THE NEW DELTA Flboralaaa truck cover, the bet I In style, strength, beauty. i JOHNSON'S TRAILERS Walton at Joslyn PE 40410 “ OUeRN- year OLD TRUCK AkiD CAMPER. Self-contained. Many extras. Rea-~ ^ ‘ " 10 W. Yota Taka tor bast ESTELHEIm”KENNELtf'satOMO IWltSH~MARE. WCLSH GELblNO.I Mnebfe.'V^iyTo* i-t BRITTANY ANB ENGLISH! Oonfe. 1 ■ Pointers, started, also BUDDloa.l 2674 Cl Call OL 1-3004 or 673-2209.____g_ , .-A.PObDLE SALON I POUNDS NUMBER 1 POTA-tots, 5140. AH kind* of squish, 5 cents lb. cabbage I amts lb. Bore* Farm Produce, 3250 Olxla 625- after 5. 86 •9 BY "ARLBEN" - FE M56» A * DACHSHUND PUPS/ AKC 818 dawn. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. PE 8-3838._______ ■A POODLE CLIPPING/ 83 Ul AKC stud strvlcs/ puppies. PE -A PEKINGESE, COCKERS, ST. Barnards, poodles, ------ BW I 332-8515. Winchester, Remlnoton Savaaa 2 AKC TOY POODLES, FEMALES, fvincnesrer, jeemmgron, mvw. Also, stud service. 623467A 335- ,clay! cessorles. SP!eSaL-C.. _______, PIGEONS 52.45 PER CASE. S*II 2 RATTERRIOR-FOX TERRIER 71 6647 Dixie Hwy. Oraytm HEADQUARTERS *4111 ipFle* - PICK V6uR OWN. steel red, well sprayed sound applet, bring Vk or I bu„ containers. Ralph M. Kreger, MSI Perry Laka Clarkston, 1 mil* N. Orion on M-15 to Cranbarry Lak* Rd. t i East. AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS AP-tor 4 p.m. weekdays and all day w|H and Sun. Potato** end apples. 1510 Prtdmort Rd. A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-lit now, furnace cleaned. Moving and “tups. Cell Barry's. 3434739. 24' CUSTOM BUILT HOLLY HOUSE- ------fely wit-contained, . Lthlgh, corner of trailer/ 1953 PRAIRIE SCHOONER/ 8x39/ >800/ furnlihad/ 673-9815 after 5. t965 PbNTIAi CHliPp 10 X 66. 2a bedrooms, sat up, oat heat. Immadafa occupancy. Reasonable (fall 336-7696. * carpatlng, air conditioning/ Vlllaga Orton. 83,500. I3544&. JOHNATHAN APPLES, 31.95 PER 1W bushel, or varieties sweet elder. *20 weak, adulte, OR 3-1393.) *160 per gal. Walton A Adam* 1965 NEW MOON, igOtBS', PULllY peted, WOO1 awning, bottom M6 CAI A* CMVirF and brown. Excellent house dogs, brehards, 233* Clgrkstan Rd. mw Jhllj a acnviLE Love children. *20. each. 612-2176. ip?S, DELICIOUS. P IC K YOUR Ptolna1 5)43 Durnham eft Cast-Elizabeth.] own. Apifi* Valley. 3060 Hummer 2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED @NG-I Lake Ready OrtonvIHa, 637-3*91. For The Finott In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Si? OR *49*> after 6 p.m.__ n^diTflrwrbRUMr~**c. for Rupp Sno-Sport | ’ Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE 19*7 VOX ORriNAOICk XLL S column ue*d once. *200. 363-2: ATTENTION PARENTS ephanet, flute*, clertneta, French hern, - Mas*. Now, Uwd. Reaa. Peoplea. FE 4-4235. ^ MG SALES & SERVICE MALE ENGLISH POINTER PUP 4734NI. Farm Equipmgnt 17 6934723. Attar 6 p.m. ABYSSINIAN CAT, 31*0. PERSIAN, moweTln I. pfc ‘ HORSEPOWER exc. condition, *75. 6*2-7*40 efter 4. 1 R I C *TART tractor, with 4' slada plut cart, CLARK'* fRACrbRi A N O ceah. 391-1*1*. aVr rnVtm pupe CLARK'I TRACTORS X~N b MA- A *M u ® Shi^. M47M1? WKS- 0LDI chiMry. tOO .uaed tractora, load-AKC^BEAGLEi; I WEEKS' TO vr. Warfield alack — PE 5-3*96. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. P?IP-TII-LER, SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS Numerous fleer plena and Intarlort PANOO? * >nd 1 bedroom EX-! •20 Highland Rd. (M89, ' ------,M Weat A Williams LK,, Rd.) I condition. 6734659. MINI-BIKES Finch'* 993 Unjveralty I SALE! - SALE! All uwd motorcycle* marked down * “&erso*nqn. NM (957 17 FOOT MAHOOAfiV CH(k|S> Craft. Newly raflniihpd. Bucket •eats, many extra*. (1JDO. in- SSL. (66S9, k„ R On OBptoy at: 1968's IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys ' ' SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS CRUISE-OUT. Inc. Q«lly 94 PE 44401 BIO DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINB, SI Yiu. REPAIR EXPRRIINCB. MMQR. okll* H*m*,CHAR?. LK..RD. SYLVAN >KB | FIBERGLASS I Oak Park. 5474114. I D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1987 1 Hr' &?*' "** >m< *kll>' ***• Merquu'w iWf38N('JA«ii<' •r r 75 horsepower Evlnrude, M Wjg turn op. Pond worth *350. Em Exc. condition, 1650 or boat of«»r. Moving. 335-0M1. New and Used Tracks 103 Now and Usad Care 106 1951 FQRO PICKUP, BEST OFFER takas. 1965 Ford dump truck, take dwTMwiWMi.-Gaaata. fe umi. tfS3 FORD, FOR Tank cleaning, suction hose, naarly new tires. motor wwhawlaC ' NIOC. 4H4Stt„ki..:i: , .■ 1953 CHEVt'WRECKMV1w':7WK condition — FE 40914. 1919 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, 'Wdwocdidoni. I CHEWBUTOH. FAIR COW Craft — Grumman — Kayot - dlHon, 394-0311. • SJar^AT-Ti^S- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-^Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will Mtait your pay-manta to laaa axpanslv* Of. • ■-577 M-14. tk. ortth" MY MM NEW FINANCE PUN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE •CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-AGAIN. WE Ibwjai IlMi Can 1M 1943 CHEVY EEL AIR ITAYHJN wagon. V-3, double power, 1*95. Ml CHEVROLET BEL XllFcLuO coupe. V-l, stick, nearty naw whlt*-walls, radio, haatgr. One owner, garage kept. Sea this One. OWL Hillside UneotivMarcury, 1250 Oak; '^CHfUELLE 4C0M . JjJfD- ■ matlc, J radio, haatWi-AlMrabt MIKE SAVOJ^yaOCEf- BY. 1944 IMdALA WAGON, iT'Attfd- Phone 419-2179. MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR wintar storoge pnd motor tune-ups. . BvWruda.Oeelar"' HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Talagraph FE 2-8033 Ml omc half-ton pickup. Z HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT »• CAN BE PURCHASED WITH *9 ». HmpfiM Rd., Unkm Ml DQWN, pAYMgNT C0ME Ml omc w ton pickup..S2S0.Jm Aun* tee- CREDIT , boat ewer. 4dH294. ■ INSIDE WIHTER tYORAOk KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON ^ AO. LAKEORIOH - MY 3-1 ■■■lib Hill I II I up 6-cylinder, standard transmission,! ,M# w w)(j, Trtck I Ml I ' “ M PE 4-imSt ‘ ar FI Winter Boot Storage Inside and outside ML Clemens Marin Marine. 443-2041, 443- , APPROVED SCHOOL - I eeh you to tlfc Airport. OR A Cors-Trucks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Or make otter." 5330 Vincent.”6tl|IN ANu SEE- Pontiac Lk. Rd. . I ung ug ipw •^WWWTpFmstuR—1 U W ’ LUCKY AUTO Stock HP. 4503-A — full ■ SPARTAN DODGE 85$ Oakland 3384528 1944 ItlTfeRNATIOllAL StUAI-TRAC Taka over balance. 343-4964. WOULD YOU BELIEVE Bir- 1944 CMtVAIR MONZA. EXCdU-■ lent oandltton, 1600. 651-OIIIFgySa 1944 AND Ml CHEVY :TbTC; cond. l owner. FE s-0141 altar 4. 1M4 otEVkot-Et 4.ddoirnruT% matlc, radio, haattr, $1195. MIKE SAVOIE ^PVROLKT, Birmingham. Ml 4473S. 1964 "ddiiVktA' TSWCfc,' '$495 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr, mlngham. Ml 4403V 1944 MONlfA AUTOMATIC. tOUPf. Baldwin. FE 4-4909. 1964 CHEVY Impala 1968 GMCl i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES I,Moor hardtop. » " ■ , 8 ' i matte, power brakes and steer- 1965 Datson, 4 door ...... 1699' tag, whitewall tires, redid end 196! Buick, Special ...... 1599 heater, extra iherp.All original ----- —** full price *1097, only 6100 n, 1 year warranty. 1962 Renault .............. Sl99 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith ^MoRi To cMoir, D0WNtY OLDSMOBILE itn MANY MORE TO CHOOSE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. _ _________ |338-0331 332-8101 bockupi OPDYKE MOTORS | m*, impala 2-door hardtop, light?, seat belts and re- Ve ^PonWllcM,rt<:>ffif*3*221 tractors, 2-speed wipers, 1933 buick, pair condition, in.I washers, padded dash and. )M4 buick. power steering, 2 padded visors, error- l*M,r‘ gency flasher lights, direc- automatic, si49s a vote CHEvr am, Ml 4-2735 MIKE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- Averill Gale McAnnally's California, Texa* and parts wait. Top dollar jiaWI Shop ma last aM gat tha bast daal haral II use HELP! JW sharp da and By Mu rfeat. Top dollar MANSFIELD High Dollar Paid 19J9-42S FE 8-9661 Star Auto STOP HERE LAST M&M Wt pay mat* far sharp, lata V cars. Carvarte raided. 1130 Oakland^ viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS m w. Huron it. FE4»7371 PE 4-i/w w f-Mk ‘clean cars or signals, 2 outside roar-view/mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 BUICK TSPBCIAL ______ ..... REAL second car, $550. 3139 33$-23^ or 305-4743. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track including oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR CHEVROLET/ 42235. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ELCAMINO, 1944. VERY GOSb condition. 425-3674, bat. I I tor that extra special NEW JEEP DEAL? before you buy. pontiacsSmcOiuTPORixeo JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oeklend Ave. FE S-9421 Special 1962 GMC Scow-type Dump, ideal for rubbish. 1962 GMC 12 ft. dump 1960 GMC 12 ft. stake 1962 GMC 9 ft. stake 1966 CHEVY 9 ft. stake GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Aete hnaraiice Marine 104 1944 BUICK ELBCTRA, 4-0001 hardtop, custom, air conditlofiina< power steering, power brakes, till wheel, cruise control, exc. condi-tion. 1^495. FE S4571. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte 1945 CUSTOM LeSABRE BUICK Maw other extra*. ear. 23,000 mllaa. 02A50 or boat 1 MIS. Clarktlon, / new car trada-ln, GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oeklend Ave. FE - j 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDJOP. AUTOMATIC, with | $1,295 et MIKE SAYOlE CHEVROLET, Birminghem. 27p5. 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU, senger wagon, 2$3 V-S, « er, white, red interior. V-$, .double pow fires, $$7-5249. 965 CORVETTE 4-SPEED, 365 EN gine, highrisa hood, 4 whitewall ovals, $2650, 334-7121, after 6. MARMADUKE Anderson and Leemfng New and Used Cars W ‘CUT THAT OUT... there are no goodies in my'suit pockets, either!” Hew tnd llBBd Caw 1*6 Htw «d UiBd Care 106 1967 CORVETTE, 4-SPEEO, 350 EN-glna, HI rise hood, 51700. 473-1193. Attar 4 p.m. 194) FORD *OOOR POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, r FULL PRICE 5495 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 14.92 , CALL CREDITMGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7266, | 1967 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,'1 automatic, power steering, 62^95 1 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1 Birmingham. Ml 42735. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick * On M24 in Laks Orion MY 2-2411 l lOAC rUDVCI CD 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 560 1 Automatic, Moor hardtop, 1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 1943 FORD GALAX IE 500 2-DOOR, V-0 auto., 3500. 391-2244. 17-0 engine, rekes and room condition, 01593. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 224 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-9434 1945 CHEVROLET BIKAYNE WAG-ON. automotlc, power. steering . . 51493 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- Clarktlon • LET, ilrmliiflhom. Ml 4-2225. 1 /. ■ Kessler-Hphn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 1 6473 Dixie Hwy. 1965 IMPERIAL dlo, heater, t tearing. Beautiful Can't ba told tram new., rlnyl Interior. Automatic, radio, noatar, power steering and brakes. Hurry an this one. 51195. Hlllaldt Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7043.1040 3. Woodward 1965 CHEVY CORVAiR | 1966 CHRYSLER Taka $2595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1943 FORD CONVERTIBLE, POW-uipped, radio, beater, Is, full price 0295. ab New mrt Wed On 1966 Mustang with VO, automatic, amber bMi with matcMBB mtarlor. Onty— $1895 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 6234)900 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. DELUXE wm empt ^b'rming- 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville *d<»r hardtop, baa, dV weSfeeatj?factory air i 1945 PLYMOUTH 2^QOR.FURY VALIANT hMMMIh. ***«._. prlc# SPARTAN DODGE • 855 Oakland 3384528 T945 Barracuda paitbaC,! Vjo Bind 111 Mlllllll Fury M sedan. 0 automatic power. White with matching li S1795 whltewalla. dark green with BIRMINGHAM viwi root, stock He. lisa, p prtea Chrysler-Plymouth SPARTAN DODGE ,ooo «. w*#-*----------------------------«! 1944 PORO lO-PAOeNGEtt COUN-tra Squtra. 02150. By awttar. MAl 1964 mUsTANO S'DbdR toUDTftP.I V-l automatic, pc 855 Oakland 3384528. New 1967 .Mustangs FROM $1995 1966 VALIANT Woer herdtop, V-0 v id, radio, 4 ply tires, 20,000 I OAKLAND faaY VtirfliR:. dkdiikimEiill JACK LONG FORD Executive car dltlanlng and power, i I Mon, through Prl. - 1947 FORD FAIRLANE GT, AUTO.. with beautiful metallic llmegold finish with Mack nyten top. v-0 angina, radio, heater, p a w a r steering, power top, still under new car warranty. 02500 full price, too down and 003.75 par IMEI. John McAuliffs Ford 63$ Oak tan* Ay.__________FE 5-4101 Pretty Ponies HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1164 THUNDERBIRD. 01392 PULL LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Widg Track Sierra Intar lor, price, bill down, $69.16 interior. $2,28$ John McAuliffB Ford ! 630 Oakland Avt, PE S-4101 1W6 RIVIERA, AIR, CONDITIONED, ■ Owntr. 673-1589. 1965 CHIVY IMPALA r Sport 2 door hardtop, 1 $1595 _________ _________________I 1965 CHEVELLK Malibu power. FM Starao, ale. 03025.! Super Sport ?..door 451-1%.___________v - | condHlonlng. 1947 BUICK ELECTRA tUSTOM-' 4 n,w* on,y" door sedon, likt new. 53.050. PE 30020. 0 fOR CLI Mu. Iconomy l TOP $.PAIP (Downtown store only) sharp P0NTIAC5, for all AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob BumsL WILSON CRISSMAN Foreign Caw CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward We would like buy late model GM Care or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS AUTO SALES Joak Can-Tracks 1, t JUNK CAag-TRUCKI, FREE COPPEfc bAmIi ion, OR 3-5549. JUNKCAR^IH JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FOSS WANTED JUNK CAR*. FREE TOW-Ing. 363-7495. WANT Used Auto-Track Porta 402 341 CHEVY MOTOR. tSt 092 CHRYSLER 1952 CHEVY ENGINE AM6 iuTO trantmluion, $45. F E 2-2181 1942 DODGE 6A0T LaI»OE SLANT 4 cylhtpar angina aion, all »or 125. i new Kaily hraa, (145. Lake i ISKY ROLLER CAiM/ANO COM M kjtRr'ieiTTi’*: TWfad jnd polfahad Made tor 409, fchaifar clutch, pmauri piai aluminum fly umaat, $75. » [at am manifold tor 2$2-327, ISO. W5in bMprt <)$. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axU, tri i big, bedv parts, SalaiTDR tRU Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY 914 JAGUAR 120 S3, GOOD CON. dltlon. new tlraa, bait oftar, 21 Dataware Dr. FE 2430,_________ 5706. 1595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aauime weakly pay meats of 5545 CALL CREDI' MGR. Mr. Parks at.HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1M4 VW, d.#AN, kAbioT 1965 VW Sedan LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON JEROME MOTOR SALES tOO Wide Track Or. PE 3-2021 Ml CADILLAC CAMVEktlbLl air oondltkmlng, balance 0521.02 rn down. 06.07 weakly can buy lhl> car even II you're Standard Auto With full '1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Pull prica 81097, only $100 _ 1 ytar warraMy. ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3406 Elizabeth Laka Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 $1595 500 1964 FORD Oalaxla with V0, automatic, id it Raai steering, radio Bill' Fox, Chevrolet nst _________ _____________OL 1-7000____________ 194s CHEVELLE 4 DOOR SEDAN. VO, automatic, power steering, now tires, 100 per cent warranty. $1145. Autobahn TOM RADEAAACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Impale 4 door with VO, wtomiflc. i 1964-1965-1966 Thunderbirds Hardtops, Landaus, Convertibles Some have air conditioning, all have power, automatic transmission, radio, OAKLAND j heater, whitewalls. Chrysler-Plymouth 'A* Low As $79 or your 724 Av* FE 39436 Q|d Cor Down. 36 Months .. HAROLD 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO - CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month I960 PONTIAC 2 DR. BONNEVILLE vSS*t‘ i price Marvel Mptors BONNEVILLE V E R T IE L E, g * - >2 PONTIAC CONVBf EQUIPPED, FULL PRICE 0695 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly______de- ments of 04.92. CALL CREDI MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROL TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER tibia, double sewer, Can be seen et MSI 1965 Pontiac BONNEVILLE HARDTOP 4 Doer, power steering, brake*. Only- $1795 ; HOMER HIGHT tleoBukk-Chevralet 124 In Oxfard. Mich. OA 8-2528 ____ th ilk. Cordova top ■Id kdarlor. Powar brakes and ataarlM. am-FM radio. Exc. condition. Call attar 4 pJh. 402- power, 52,000. OR 44125 tsrsjft power steering and brakes, $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 University Drive__FE 3-7954 1164 TEMPEST EaNKNS. PULL power, l owner. Ntw car trada-ln. 31797 full Price. LUCKY AUTC or Call OR 34150 ■HI__________ 1940 W. Wide Track Jitr. clean. PE 4-1000 or FE 3-7054 larkar, Droy- 1967 PONTlkC 3RAND PRIX — Air cond. all power. Extras. 673- HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM tlonally dean — 1 LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales, S. woodward. Ml 6453*. i Ml NOHAM._______ - . 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CLUB coup*. A little graen beauty. Automatic, radio, naatar. Real aav-Inas on thl* Idaal sacond car, STM. Hlllslda Lin ----------- Oakland, 333-7163. Ltncoln-Marcury, 1250 1762 PONTIAC HARDTOP, BEAUT!- Standard Auto 107 Eut^lvd. (SJ 1903 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, DOUBLE power, auto., 39,000 ml., dean, 0725. 0R 3414I. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC, poem- steering 09 *1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLE Birminghem. Ml 44215.____ 1961 COMET 5250—OR 3-MM AFTER1 $2095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward Ml KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salaa and Sarvic* I960 DODGE 2-6666 1495 At MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1945 DODGE 550. 4-000*. AUTO. hardtop, V*l, automatic* HI whi No 351^. Full TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1964 Ford With powor stecrint, brakos. V burgundy with black trim. Only- $1495 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER On DIxlO at tho doupio t 623-0900 1964 FORD AUTOMATIC RADI6, price 515*5. SPARTAN DODGE car condition. 51595. on g55 Oakland 338-4528 Utl riariratnn AAA tUIVI WUIVIUIIU VUV^TslAV US 1b at MIS# Clarktlon, MA $-5071 IE? RED WITH SUCK 27 engine, with 230 3-speed transmission, LUCKY AUTC 194$ w. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE >7$$4 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC. $1595 at MIKE'saVo!? CHEVR& LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. r* ll rul economy. A real good car toT th* working girl. Full prica only S795, lust 1200 down. 1 year warranty. Aak tar Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE INDIAN SUMMER SPECIALS CONVERTIBLES GALORE Cadillac cbnvartlbia No $ CATALINA convertible $2095 1965 FORD convertible (2) .,.. $1395 1967 FORD convertible (2) Save I JACK LONG FORD 1965 VW. GOOD CONDI Whlowair 334-gWf. Whlewali*. Sun root. $1095. Coll 1966 FIAT CONVERTIBLE $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnoham. Ml 4-2735. SG^ i4#MiBNGEi, fiHI 1966 VW. RADIO, HEATER. WHITE wallt, 2 anew tiros, good con-dltlon, SU9B. 651-3995. 1967 VW CAMPER WITH top* llfaps 4 — low mile **" cei^t warranty f— Autobahn Motors Inc. Auttwrlnd vw Dee ler ^ mile North of Miracle Milo 17|» f ^tairapj ~ ______ FE $-4531 FOR SALE: 19441 VOLKS. DELUXE Him. 2B44BW. VW CENTER 85 To Chbose From —All Modals-—All Colors— —All Raconditionad— Autobahn Naw and Ihsi Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Wb tan Finonca You- Mr. Mvrphv at PL 1*9711 1967 CADILLAC Itop coupe, almeat Ilk* n nllaaga, spare tire nevei 1947 OOLb CA61LLA6 4 DOUR hardtop. DM executive wife's Ilk* naw only 4000 mllat power, air conditioned, 55000 4-5035. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's Naw CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4.2735 19571 CHEVY 2 DOOR, GOOD 4. call 1957 CHEVY' HARDTOP! GOOD i tires. 5150. 0. Harris. PE S-w8** 19» CHBVYl STAN6A4d, i CYL-lndar. aaod cond. FB »-2»13 1940 CHEVY 9-PABSfcNOER. «*1 Save Auto. FE 5-327*. 1940 CORVAIR 4-DOOk KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mlfeVam. Ml 4-2735. 1740 iM'^aLa HAhbTOP. o o b~D transportation. Very ““ 7798 after 4. __ I960 CO'RVAIR 4-DOOk. AUTO, *A- Personal car, * not exc. Weaver/SaBIM3. 1962 CHEVY WAGON IMPALA, 9-passenger. V-l, auto., do ' I or, 5491. Ml 4-5407 otter 4. 1942 CHEVY 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC radio, neater, YOU i cor even H you haw* w Standard Auto 109 Baal Blvd. (S.) FE 0-4022 CHEVY It, iTAtlOk WAGON, 1943 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STAND- ARD TRANSMISSION, LIKE NEW 14*5. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY OLDS I CHEVY Wagon, B11M. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 338-4528 0 automatic. no. 3001-A full price *2445. „ SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1962 COMET 2-door Has‘ 6 cylinder I ______ stick shift, radio, heater, a real gas saver. Full price $396, only $5.00 down, 1 year wirm. ASK FOR; Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 MERCURY COMlt 1903.1 CUSTOM taring. I l 7-0-00 l angina. Fewer Ml 4-7*iS. t to 5. 4 p.m. itOCURY MONTEREY breezeway custom. AutamaNc. power steering and brakes. A an* genet kept car. 07*5. Hlllslda LlncalrnMarcury, 1350 Oakland, 333- Transportation Specials 1963 NQNTIAC CATALINA Radla THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING i947 CATALINA ^DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering. AwWIWHe. Vinyl «««». 02400. 473-867. 334-1097. 1747 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA Ing and braku, 1500. ilk* naw. extrai, mllaaga, 52506. MA 54091. ____________ 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-All power, Including air, Demos. Save a 51000. Ktako Salas and Service; 662-3400. 1947 CATALINA I-DOOR W 94. 330-7540. WAGON, 1947 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, extra sals at wfi call 332-1111. *xt. ow. 343-7*95, 602-4646- 1 ,wo ' 'pirWiro convertible »750 PI*t«e Taka over payments. MA 5-1572. 1967 GRAND FRIX. AIRTH^ULL power, stereo radio, naw ' Auto. Many extras. $52*4050. 1964 PONTIAC 2 PLY-2, DOUBLE 195$ PONTIAC auto 1960 CHEVY auto. . 1959 OLDS 9$ auto TOP, VINYL INTtilOR. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, LIKE NEW $995. s COOPER'S Extra Cltan Used Cars 427$ Dixie Dravton Plains Open ,9 to 9 dally l*44~ibNNEVILLC CONVERTIBLE, power, goad condition, best 1963 RAMBLER 4-door STATION finish HUNTER'S SPECIAl ilng Interior. A lAL. Full prlc* omy *977, emy 55.00 down. I year warranty. ASK POR Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Ellzabtlh Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 144 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, 4 cylinder, standard •bin, radio, heater, reclining seats, root rack, DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL. Priced to tall. ROSE RAMBLER. Union Lake. transmission, i Standard Auto 107 East Blvd. (S.) 1964 FORD Country Squire -9-pasaanger, power equipped, roqf rack, automatic, radio, haater, whitewalls, full price 51295, 1942 TEMPEST auto ........... 54 1941 CHEVY Convert. ... 54 1941 CHEVY 2 dear Impels .. S9 1942 BUICK Elsctra ........ 55 1942 FORD hardtop ........ 55 1943 FORD etlpk .............. 15 ikruptcy and credit problems, sndls and arrange all financing Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto HAROLD TURNER radio, healar.l John Me Auliffe Ford em-wwJ" L*ve. y, 1250 Oakland. 333-7143. 1965 PONTIAC t-passenger wagon, double redie, chramt car top to go at 51191 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aw. FE 54434 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. COL lltlon damage. Best offar. interior exc. AM-FM. 4 way. seat. FE 54224. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER--------" ‘ ‘ $1197. Sates and Servlet. 682-3400. Standard Auto p2*^, .. I ( )|| 1962 OLDS STAkFikE, ALL POW- * e car "warranty, stack ho. 3649, tall BIRMINGHAM "m7’4-7506, «r. Mldut seats. 3*1-1*56. I FORD COUNTRY SQUIlCOt A-1 J”3 * D^)0R HARD- US 10 at M15. Clarkston, LySXL-1 price S2991 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 16*6 IMPALA V4. GRAY, BLACK 964 MONZA 9-DOOR HARDTOP -eutometlc, 11,545 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, matching Interior. V-l, auto* ■tearing. Sharp, — Hlllslda ■ally sharp. ataMarcury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 1966 CHEVELLE HAROLD TURNER 12671 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 338-4528 1967 MONACO 2-660R HARDTOP, Dame. "263" V-l engine, autamatk, radio. Malar, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, tinted windows, bronze finish. Mack vinyl not, naw car warranty, stack Ne. 3002, full prica 62595. weekly peymsnU| SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 3384528 T*67 DODGE MUkkA ’ i^OOOR rdtop, $ automatic, w a, brakes and whiten $1395 with FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .__________Ml 4-7500 nm cHbvY iMAala 4 DOOkl btrdtop, v-l automatic, power* Up,.. No. . 2516A, 1M SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 Being In i*rv- lee. MA 4011, 966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 2 tap, 427 cm. tntln*. 1947 side panels, 1967 head. PE 2-4671 Ml CHEVY IMPALA. CONVERT), bte. Aztec ^ $ronz« $1,95$. U L 24777. Exc condition, 1967 CHEVROLET CAMARO. RAL- AutamaNc, OM. RM TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 16*7 CAMERO 2 dear hardtop. 4 M stick, radio, haator, whlte-wam, tow mltoafla, new car warranty, 12161 On US 16 at Mil Clarkstpn, MA 5-5071. 1967 CHIVELLE, 7-DOOR SEDAN, COOPER'S Extro Cltan Used Cars . __________ 4271 Dlkto * Drayton Plains prl“ •TO’. ^ DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A ** *"« ^‘PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT?!op*" to * y. " _ tr -« i DIVORCED? 6ARNISHEED? ""-.e*SWSL.lS85« Ntw and Ustd Tracks ' 103 REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr, Whitt at FE 84080. King, " " ' W AND" 1*66 AUTO- •SR- iBra -$, automatic, 1I9M, SPARTAN DODGE automatic hranamtostotw- radio, haator, 4-cyHndar engine. Best "w* today. Only ith tan price, ■ dawn and BUM par marnh. John McAuliffa Ford *■ Oaktond Ava. FE .MW 855 Oakland fW~CHCVY IMPALA. BV 'CWVNWW. 6 month, old, power. Take over bnlnnae.PEMliO. iraket 3537-A, full lull-price 620 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1(67 MONACO 3-DOOR HARDTOP, dtmo, "363" V4, autemaltc, radio, haator, whitewalls, powor steering, 6 track star so. (unset yaltow, naw car warranty, stock no. Jill, tall prlc* 62695 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 3384528 19*7 t O R 6 N E T "I6Bj 2 - DOOR hardtop. Dame, V-l automatic, white walls, power steering and brakes, dark green finish black vinyl roof, — Only EM. Nan Car warranty. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1961 FORO 2 DOOR- SEDAN V4, automatic, radio, • raally nice car. Stock No. 7SS1. Pull prica $491 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1963 FORb OAUXIB Ai 4-bOOR, auto.. Only SHI ADKINS AUroTra Onkinnd Aw. FE 2-6MB WAGON, AUTO. RADIO, HEATER DOWN, Aasuma wrakh 1963 BEL AIR. WAGON. S59S AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2726. imThova 2-dOoR HiAbtoATTu-dlo, haator, 67M at MIKE _ SA-VOIE CHEVROLET, WtaUBPtM, Ml 4,2721 manli a* 55,92. CALL Mat. Mr. Farks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4J561 3384528,1*43 for d faIrlan e sm. v* avtamatto. MR, Extra clean. IQIOR irai NOW Is The TIME To Sovt On A Ntw Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVE5 631 Oakland Ava. FE 44547 '' 1 o-matk tranimluion, OR 3-1697. 1943 FORD XL HaRDTOF, MV Vr.rr«r7V' «on wagon. V-3, automatic, aew- *hl*L* L 2?r8,i.“u ,3 ar steering, emerald graen beeu- *«SL,,0u!# Si? '1.5, hu^rY ly. all vinyl Intorior. Need tots of “P..Suy. Stock No. 5501. Full prlc* room? Her* It Is. 31395. Hillside *,49*- ...____________________ 51395 your choice JACK LONG FORD Rochester_______- 1 OL 1-9711 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 194S FORD Oatexto GIB 4 car trade. In mil On l Clarktlon, MA MP71. condition S1491 On US 16 at Mil 1965 Falcon with 4 cyt. ar, dark I interior. $1095 BEATTIE 'Year FORD DEALER Slnca 1936" On Dixie In Watortard sharpl 51495. JACK LONG FORD Bochtstar OL 1-9711 1945 CHEVY 9-APSSENGER. ALL gwar, 1171 FE *4113 or 6C2 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS HM^FOjlD Galaxl* 500 2 door M15, Clarkston, MA 1945 FORD GALAX IE "566" TWO-deer hardtop, Oargaaua an* ewnai haauty. V* gghnW& pawat stoarlng. Randy tor M road, 51495. MltobfL Llncakt-MsrcOry, 125B Oaktond, 333-7(43. HAROLD TURNER \ FORD, INC. ... 41* s. WOODWARD Avk. BIRMINGHAM Ml W» FORD GALAX IE '"SHY*' TWO-dbar hardtop. Emarato aragn all black vinyl Intorior. V-6, matlc, pawar staerlng and ar Brand new phnapialti A _ at 11995. Hlllslda Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7141 ~ 1*44 PORD SA !SM - SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1944 OLDS CUtLASl DOOR. nut*, rawer steering and, brakas. Tab* aver bal. etlra. 45I-V3H. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N, Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1964 OLDS Holiday loor hardtop, hot power brakes and power tteortng, or, whltOWOli tire*. $999, only $110 down. 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 6644511 .1965 RAMBLER Clastic wagon, 6-cyllnder, atom radio, whitewall!, must tae drive to appreciate. $999. r OAKLAND CHEYSLEE-PLYMOUTH EAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOE white finish, V-S RAMBLER, SPEC 3-419$. SPECIAL. Priced to toll. EOSE HAUPT PONTIAC On MI5 at 1-75 : larks ton _T MA 5-550 SHELTON jLook at These! Factory Official's and Damos 1967 MARLIN 2-door hardtop, Pawar, big angina $1999 1967 AMBASSADOR 1969 l*ONfIA£ CAttULiNA ItAtlON wagon, 6 passenger. A hunters special Sava. BOB BOEST LIN-COLN-MERCUEY Sates, 479 S. ‘ ‘— 6-453$ Pull prica 1969 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGEirSTA- ASK FOE: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMlteniiS 5400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331. 332-8101 1944 bLbSMORILk DYNAMIC "55" Holiday hardtop. In with all. blue rinyl I r steer power eeet. a., porgeeus catn-Mercury, 51195. Hlltold* Lln- SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality 0nB-0wnar Birmingham Tradtt AT LOWEST PRICE* 415 1. Weedword 547-5111 OWNER, 1945 OLDS 9B HAXD-tap. an w*b elr, a-1 ahapa, Ice. Lake Orion, J ton Raid. MY 3-1I 1966 OLDS Luxury S«dan DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 1400 Bllzabalh Lake Rand 338-0331 332-8101 ALbBMMlLt oa *66611 ML- May, baduHul matahlc geld wHh black nylon top. Full pawar. seat dawn mid 6*7.10 par month. John McAuliffa Ford 616 Oakland Ava. FE 5-6181 1*64 DYNAMIC St OLDS, 1 hpiwnp, a! enfin 1965 BONNEVILLE $2188 1967 AMBASSADOR $1888 Partial Lilting Only — 37 Othar Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward, iswirawtb! 5 tAthdon way attar 5 p.m. Used Car Specidls 1963 vw $1495 1966 GMC $1695 1965 CHEVY $895 1 $795 1962 FORD $695 1965 PONTIAC tesJBt&zu& $1895 imum/m PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowiky, Arnold Dtrtison 0p«n Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 in Oriqn 693-6266 THE PONTIAC..riUiSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 D—U V.; ■“-Television Programs— - Programs furnished by station* listed in this column arc subject to chango without notice TONIGHT 9:90(2j(4) News (C) 47) Movie: “Barth vs. the Plying Sadfcers” (1956)1 Hugh Marlowe, Joan Tay-ilOr.(R) (•) Pat Boone — Della Reese and John Gavin are » guests. (C) (50) Plintstones (R) (C) (88) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Mufftnland 1:11 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-toy (C) ' . (51) McHale’s Navy (R) ; (51) What's New 7:96 (2) Truth or Consequences V (4) Juvenile Court (C) (0) Gulligan’s Island (R) ’1 (C) . * (80) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Antiques 1:11 (2) Lost in Space — The Robinsons pick up a mysterious alien boy and his invisible pet. (C) (4) Virginian — The town helps timid bank clerk George Foster pose as the shertff'.to impress his visiting father. Lloyd Nolan guests. (C) (7) Custer — Custer’s men fight suspicion of a Kiowa lieutenant in a plot to split the Arapahoes from their Sioux allies. Robert Loggia guests. C) (1) Movie — “Black Torment" (English, 1964) An eighteenth century nobleman and his bride are haunted by a ghostly apparition of the man’s first wife. John Turner, Heather Sears. (C) (SO) Hazel (R) (C) (56) Journey into the Past l:M (SO) Hockey-Dertoit Red Wings vs. Toronto Maple Leafs. (C) (81) News in Perspective 1:21 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -j Jethro is suspected of trying to. dodge the draft as a result of Granny’s meddling. (C) TV Features HOCKEY, 8 p.m., (50) KRAFT MUSIC HALL, 9 p m., (4) ’THE MARRIAGE - GO -ROUND,’ 9 p.m. (7) ’A SXO W DANCE ONTHEK ILLIN G GROUND,’ 9:30 p.m. (9) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (jC) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Mighty Crusaders” (Italian, 1957) Francisco Rabal, Sylva Koscina. (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (ft) 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (ft) , TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:21 (2) News (C) I 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) Treasure, (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) -(4) Today (C) (7 > Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-, Round 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Long Gray Line” Part 2. (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson (7)le<^d Hundred Yearsj1#:M <«> ^Judgment (C) —Col. Garroway’s daugh- ™k ter thinks Luke’s manner °"tario# ^ools forecasts a new wave of I M Yoga far Health nonconformity. (C) (56) Of Cabba ge s and 9:00(4) Kraft Music Hall -I. K*"** Tri Lome Greene hosts “How 46:25 (4) News (C) the West Was Swung” with! 18:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) guests Lou Rawls, Jerry Hj |j "" Van Dyke, Barbara Eden and the Baja Marimba Band. (C) (7) Movie: “The Mariage-j , Tom < WXYZ, Nowtcopo " WJBK, NOW*, Mu«IC WCAR, Nwm, Jock Sondort weou. Now*. Morn ‘ WMFI, undo Joy 5ho* 4iM CKLW, MM, Mu»tc . WWJ. Todoy In M* Fill WWjT NM WXYZ, Dovo diIm sr*,re WJ*R, NOWI, Muilc Wjr. Nowt. MjMle CKLW NOWI. Ouko Wlndtor 7:11—WXYZ. Joo naynoMo 7:10—WJR. Now Dotralt WJR, Now*, loorti. Muilc lliW>WC«N^ Moaicai Journil 11:11 WCAK:I Mon ROW TMURIOAV MORMINR 1:15—WJR. MIMIC Hill . . WWJ. NOWI, Bordon WXYZ, Muilc. NoWI WCAR. NO*!, OolloM . CKLW, Nowi. Rud pivlw weON, NOWI, Muilc WJBK, Mure Avory, Music 7:01—WPON, NOWI. MinlC WMFI. Nowt. AUnpnoc WJR. NosVt. Muilc Moll liM-WJBK, Sporti BiM—WJR. NOWI. ! 1:10—WJ*£ NOWI. H WCAR, Jim Oovli WWJ. Nowt. Neighbor WMFI, Unclo Jov CKLW, NUWO, Joo Von WXYZ. Rrroktnt Club. Don WJR. Nowi. Muilc lHURSDAY AFTERNOON 17:15—WWJ. Niwi, Morkot Emphoils WJR, Nowi, Form CKLW. Nowt, Oovo ShlMr WPON, NOWI. Mule WCAR, Ron Roto ~ WMFI. Nowt. Beylt WXYZ, Nowi. Muilc WJRCUwb, IiWt-lklw, Nowi, .. Dovo WJRfjmwi. ItM-WPOH. WXYZ. Oovo Bill WWJ. M WCAR. Nowt, Jock londori WJBK. Nows. Muilc. Tolot CKLW, Nowi, Tom IhoMMn By GENE HANDS AKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD — Mod couples STATUES MOCK PROPAGANDA-The East German Communists say there is no such thing as an all-German culture. It is a difficult slogan to sell since, for example, the great German poets Goethe (left) and Schiller lie buried in Weimar, East Germany, where this statue stands, but they were born in what is now West Germany. Hope for Communication via ESP May Be By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)*-It has been announced that a mentalist named Kreskin plans to set up a coast-to-coast telepathy network over which messages will be transmitted by extra-sensory per- WEST Although brainwaves will ibe the main 'carrier, Kreskin said his research indicated that “certain vestigial organs in the body, like ear muscles, could possibly be used in ESP transmission.” Oh, my! I do hate to see things like this, happen. For it inevitably means that ESP will eventually be operated in the same fashion as AT&T. SCENE I It is 2 a.m. You are peacefully slumbering in your trundle bed while visions of sugar plums hamburger is $2.75, two eggs $3.50. Come, let us mingle. There are Arlene Dahl, Claire Trevor day”.. .‘‘Love thy neighbor- and Barbara Rush, who tells but don’t get caught.” y°u. #,’* like coming to a par- ★ ★ ★ jty:”' You ride the freight elevator! * * * Bjji m „ h up to this new, second-floor dis- Abbe Lane says, “It’s so con- dance through your head. Sud cotheque, “The Factory.” And temporary. The people them-yW become aware that what other can boast that It’s selves are the show.” But she y0ur ears are twitching. Some-the birthplace of World War II’s I ifn’f dancing. “When I move one Is trying to reach you via famous Norden bombsieht? like that, I get paid for it." |ESP. bom State D.par:menMo-1 (he # _ through. “Hello. Is Charlie there? famous Norden bombsight? The factory—which is what it really used to be, producing cameras—is the “in” people’s new private hangout for nightly fun until 4 a.m. Open six weeks, it has left their posher but smaller former rendezvous, the day,” he tells someone. The chubby onetime White Hous^i press secretary, now an airline Daisy, seeming like a dull night | vice president, explains that at the county morgue. ! he’ll soon bring in the visiting STAR-STUDDED CROWD ZT ^ , ters of the king ,of Morocco It has had capacity crowds of !were in the other ni-ht 1,700. Regulars include F™nk| _ and Mia Sinatra, Barbra Strei- Ht‘}> REALISTIC sand, Omar Sharif, Michael! Salinger says the nine found- “Charlie who?" -“Charlie FUngball.’1 nore it. Then you become concerned that it might be something important. You turn off the water and give an answering flex of the ear muscles. Somebody is trying to sell yen a cemetery lot The next day you apply to Kreskin for an unlisted brainwave. You are out of town on a business trip and urgently need to contact your home. You try to reach your wife by ESP. You can’t remember the area coda. SCENE IV You are out of town on a business trip and urgently need to contact your home. You try to reach your wife by ESP. Your ear muscles begin a rhythmic vibration. It is a busy sig- You need to get In touch with the deputy assistant secretarry of a government agency. Your brainwave is intercepted by his secretary who askn you to hold, Thirty minutes later you are still holding. Then your brainwave Is disconnected. Cjinic Is Saturday for Cheerleaders A clinic for junior high school cheerleaders will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at Waterford Township’s Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton. I I I Sponsored by the Michigan Dl- You must have the wrong vis,on q{ 0M and Women., bramwave. jSports (DGWg) ^ cMc ^ By now of course you are open to al, junior high Khool wide awake and it takes two| cheerieaders. foodless, three-year-old Daisy a buffet, with Welford ordered a 10-minute recess, joined Miller and Claraj1 Rebecca Brown, 19, in holy mat- Jordanian Floodsi ways, carved recesses from Hearst’s San Simeon ware- I house, and three massive chan- AMMAN, Jordan, (AP) deliers from Chicago’s old Pal- About 1,000 people were made! ncucuui piuwii. tv, m noiy inm-i ° .. . . , , .. . , , . m i , M J timony, resumed the hearing mer Housef hotel " tbe b*ck homeless Tuesday by floods that! _nj ,u._ . .. a * room are four pool tables and swept through a refugee camp; barter chairs and several!at Souf. Thirteen thousand live gaf p^eeliings lfr! church pews for spectators. jin the damp, ! Mom Arms Self for Visit to Jail Synthetic Proteins Gain By Science Service concentrates for animal feeds: CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Food w™ »"»«»«« the way to feeding| scientists in Great Britain and b™a« directly with such newj the Soviet Union are gaining If00***, confidence that protein pro-1 Delegates at a conference on duced from petroleum frac- single cell proteins at the Mas-tions is a safe and nutritious jsachusette Institute of Tech-additive for animal feed. nology heard an evaluation of I By releasing from animal I anjmal feeds containing concen-She was grabbed by twor00^ protein products accept-grated protein from Dr. A, A. guards who found a loaded re-jab*e t0 humans, such concen- podrovsky, director pf the In-volver in her handbag, jail rift-Orates will play an increasing stitute of Nutrition of the dais said jrole ta relieving the world> u.S.S.R. Academy of Medical food shortage. Sciences. While feeding nonagrkvRural A number of medial insti-proteins to humans vin ani-lutes have tested the effect of mala ii inefficient ns % leng-jthe feed on several generations term project, a solid back- of farm and experimental ani-ground in the nsa af protein! BOSTON (AP) — Mrs. Tina Martin, 47; was about, to enter Charles Street Jail Tuesday to visit her son John, awaiting trial on a morals charge, wn«n the jail’s metal detector went off. Mrs: Martin was charged with illegal possession of a firearm. A computer is being devel iped to teach American! af prateialmals, including monkeys. SALE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS PORTABLE and TV S COLOR 11 • 12 • 16 mmI 19" ONE OF A KIND REFRIQERAT0RS» RANGES, FREEZERS, WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, and BUILT-INS. OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 ELECTRIC COMPART S2S W. Huron FE 4-2821 HAMPTON t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDKfeSPAY, OCTOBER 18, 1067 DeGaulle Censure Defeat Returns Calm to France PARIS 4 of the SE thence S 00*33*55" W 33.01 feet to a point of beginning} thence S 00*33*55" W 03.40 feet! thence S 02*27 24" E 124.11 feet! thence S 04*57*2*" W 705.13 feet) thence N 00*30*00" t 724.03 feet, tel to* f rlght-ol-vay line of Cast Ellubeth Road; thence itona said right-of-way line S Sf*30*00” “ 50.00 feet! thence 00*30*00* W 143. foot! thence S *9*30*00* E 300410 fee right-of-way Hr l* $ 09*30*00* E 342.00 te*t to to* point 1 of Section 32, %. M land County, ----I— Parcel (B) Proposed tor R-2, Munlpl* Dwelling Zoning TM S 823.50 feet of outlet "B", Water Ibid Hills Estates, * subdivision of pet of the N to of the SW V. and the NW V of th{ SE U of Section 22, T3N, “ E w or sect ran a, isn, kte, f Township, Oakland County, ""ARTHUR J. SALLEY. CLERK PARCEL (B) Proposed for R-2. 'welling Zoning -Part Of to* SW 14 of Section 35, T3N, ..9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan; described as follows: Com-I msnclng at ton cantor of said Socf too 1S> thence N «9*30W' W 33 ---- 1----- 00*33*55" W 33.01 feet; tot 59*30**0* W 1404.41 Mot along — ■>-- of Cass Ellzabet*- -— tnance a uw'jvuO* W 1287.00 to* B end W to nn* of the SW to of 35) thence along Mid twine J L_____________ E 55I.M toot; thence N 47*37*37" E 812.34 Net! thence N *4*57*2** B " “ * - ”~ «* N 00*30*00" * 724.12 9*01 to th Charter Township of Waterford mi west Horeh gtrpet - "ec, Michigan 4*054 October 4 end It, 1957 leering to rownshlp 9 .ober 24, BR ■ __ ship HM School, located at 14.. P Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, tt elder changing the ion* designation * ~* igfe Family Resldenltal Dl ten y, tin, kte, ___I_____ ________.. Oakland County. Michigan. PARCEL II East hall of the East halt of the Southwest quarter of Section 9, TIN, vwmy, micnigan. PARCEL III TM west 25 acres of IM Southeast auartar at Section 9. TIN, R9E, Water-end County, Mlth- Except too following described prop-arty located In Paroale II end III a* previously described; Beginning at tt— center of Section 9j thence I W* 22* 413.17 Mil thence I 01* 27* W 740 tot., thence N *9* HP 10" W 515.14 toatl thence N 01* 27' 00" E 71* toot! thence S M* 43' E 205 feet to to* point to* rights rnmental Unit In a pert LESAL NOTICI Nolle* la hereby given of a Public Hear, Ing to be Mid by toe Waterford Township Planning Commission on October 24, 1947. located *t 1415 Craacant Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, to consider changln designation from C-2, General District to C-3, Extensive Bu District, as defined by Township nance No. 45, Ming tM "Zoning nance of too Charter Towns! tord", Oakland County, MtoMgon, Mr to* following described parcel of Cos* No. 47-4-1 TM eastern most MO feet el tM following described properly; ' Part of to* S Vb o» tM NB to of Sac-«-n 2% T3N, RtE, Waterford Town-p, Oakland County, Michigan, scribed a* beginning at tM IE par of Lot 14, Supervisor's Plat KKhS along tM Sly lint of said plat 5 25' 20* W 542.44 feet, end S IT* ar W 200.00 teat $ 07* «* 25* W 100.44 teeti hence S 34* * 20* W M0.94 — 1 S 13* SO* 40" W 502.24 thence along tM survey center-d M-59 as oescrlbed In Highway ___„.rwnt Release recorded In Liber 4411, Pag* 314, S 44* OS'or E 102.97 toafi thence along tM centerline o* Pontiac Lake Rood as described to Release of RlgM-of-r ---------- Libor 2& Pag* 575 34 curve to 4M left tl.,„ chord boaring $ 47* 44' It* E 354.42 feet! S (9* 29* 14* E 554.20 fee*) thence N 01* 44* 40* W 909.99 feet to tM point of beginning, containing 17.531 acres, and reserving therefrom tM Sly 31 tost tor Pontlac Leks Road, and tM SWto to to«t tor M». end 4995 West Huron Street 'SBS-TJfll L_ Mime IAKB ROAD 334.70; , : xi W 441 A W441B if II |w44iC • A*/? 1761 m 0 1.-^4 « ;'.. N 158.7' CAB* Vo. 67-8-3 LBOAL NOTICE ,mTtoT ^W^rtwd^wntojp smmrn ■9 Ww&m Mv #.h§ zone designation .Jqfft oral BuslMmolstr let, *o^ r3> Mulfipj* Sm'ltM DWrlet,*. defbadtot Tew»P Ordinance No. O, Mips .toe Zoning Ordinance of tM Charter Toamahto of Wahirford", Oakland Ccwnty, Michigan, for tM following dotviSi* goreal* of Casa No. 47-43 SB 14 baginning at toe B 14 corner: thence 5 49* IT to* B 334.70 toot le the potof of baginning. Containing 171 acres. ROEBUCK AND CO. FALL SALE Quarry Stone Fireplace With IM Til* Haarth... A Focal Point of Your Horn* AO mat atone in tray and rustic beige 54” ' --------1, llvk. deej “ ‘ M i or env l______ B____R______________ "built-in.” Uee with electric lop. Not for fire. wide, 48” 11 Vi” deep. ■ .low height make this realigtic.fii y eble for ai " mritodmj Simple lines afid tic. fireplace euit-home. So well designed they look Reg. 129.95 PREFINISHED LAUN STYLED—EASY TO INSTALL _ PPP. ...........111.81 to UMI SUI Solid Bret* Fireplaoe Ensemble... .29.81 :11497! Plywood Paneling ----TQ ,NSTALL Axlfl. 099 X I LowTak mm With Prio Kenmore Front-Loading Portable Dishwashers Paneling with the luxury look of real' in. Ready to install quickly and grain. easily. No Banding, finishing or waxing required. Adds warmth and real beauty to your home. Easy to euL B> \ Instant Electric Plug In Fii^tlace 57 J&99’1 'Lifetime logo simulate * wood burning fire. Enjoy the romance of a fireplace Use it now eb a portable and as a built-in later. Has ’ four automatic eyclea for washing and drying a complete service for 14. Marbeliaed plaxtic top nerves as a work surface. White, eoppertone, or avocado. Save 49.95! '179 Regular 218.95 24 Vk, bL 39”, depth l2Vi” , Colon in red,* black, an- Eaeily Installed Washable CeiUng Tile Carton of 059 On Bright and Durable Sears Ceramic TUe Bu^tir Sq. Ft. 66“ Top-Loading Dishwasher $1 w ^169 No pre-rinaing. Dishes come ont sparkling clean. Does a service for 14. No plumbing -like finiob. They tiled. sloth Ivors end while Ceramic to the Snoot wall tile available. So easy to clean. In I Winch whito iqiuns • ether oelero . • W *q. II. _ i snap to feneet White, eoppertone, or avoeado finishes. Mean Kitchen Planning Dept. toon Budding Mowrtol. Dog4 S :: Kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaner Easy-rolling cleaner make* home-keeping a breesei Has wrap-aronnd cord storage and . a built-on-top handle that make* it easy to earry npotair* or down. Complete with hose. 8 wands. Hotting brash. 23*8 toon Bowing MoHilfio md Vacuum Oapt Kenmore Zig Zag WithpConsole Cabinet * Sew sty sag or straight stitch in either, forward or reverse. Make buttonholes, darn, overcast scams, appliqncs, embroider and monogram, sew on "buttons. This economical model includes a walnut finished hardwood cabinet. SfluPrfM 66 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ^ I Sears GREATEST FALL HOME FASHIONS THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 CAT TT kj jtXi J j J2j R W| BBSse* 8 * m-§u ’I A Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC, MICH. Phone FE 5-4171 Open Until 9:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Shop 9:00 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M. Tuesday and Wednesday Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back A Roomful of Colonial at a Fantastic Low Price! SOFA AND CHAIN ANN TREATED WITH jsfcntehganT Imagine! A complete authentically styled room at this terrific low price. All luxury styled with high pillow backs, wood trim wings and reversible cushions of heavy-density Serofoam polyurethane. Lovely textured and patchwork fabrics. You even get 3 richly carved solid maple tables. A fantastic value! 100.70 •-PIECE GROUP INCLUDES: Colonial Sofa, Matching Colonial Chair, Swivel Rocker, Maple Cocktail Table, Pair of Maple Step Tables. Regular *499.70 SLEEP SALE OF THE TEAR! SAVE *10.07 to *15.07Quilt-Top Foam or Mattresses Deluxe Innerspring construction gives firm posture support and promotes better sleep. 720 coils in full size, 504 coils in twin. Non-crush borders. Lovely green and white flocked cover. Buy now at great savings! Serofoam polyurethane 6-in. mattress. Fluffy Dacron® polyester quilted to the cover for super comfort. Firm sag-resistant construction. Nonallergenic—never needs airing. Deluxe blue ana gold color cover. *59.95 Each Full or Twin Mattress Matching Posture-Mate Foundation Full or Twin, Regular $59.95.49.88 Regular $179.95 Queen-Size Sets Mattress and Foundation 149.88 Sears-O-Pedic Innerspring... our firmest mattress, scientifically engineered for excellent posture support. Sag-resistant borders. 857 coils in full size, 615 coils in twin. Silver-blue rayon damask cover. Scars-O-Pedic 6-in. Foam Latex. Our exclusive dimple-top foam supports you more evenly and firmly than any other foam mattress. Gold color rayon damask cover quilted to Serofoam polyurethane foam. Regular $199.96 Queen-Size Sets Mattress and Foundation 159.88 Regular $269.96 King-Size Sets Mattress and Foundations 219.88 Each Full or Twin Mattress Matching Posture-Mate Foundation Full or Twin, Regular $69.95.54.88 Save $21.87—Sears Complete 8-Piece Bunk Bed Outfits Regular 7088 n«.7* | Jf Indudes 2-pc. solid hardwood bunk in maple finish.. . . two serofoam polyurethane mattresses.'.. two steel link springs plus ladder and guard raiL Bunk bed can be converted to two twin bods. Save. $5.07—Medium Firm 312-Coil Innerspring Mattresses Regular 0 4 88 $39.95 OjL Full or Twin Strong innerspring construction features 312-coil full-size mattress, 216-coil twin size. Attractive baroque print cover. Matching foundation for firm posture support. Full or twin.......34,88 PHONE.SEARS for All Your Home Fashion Needs >**• SALE ome accessories SAVE *5 to *10 on Versatile Table Lamps Your Choice A Contemporary style blue and green ceramic base. White shade has matching trim. 3-way switch. 44 inches. Regular $24.98. B. Smart country composition base has distressed wood finish. Beige textured shade. 3-way switch. 35 inches. Regular $29.98. C. Classic designed antique brass finish base. White shade has gold color piping. 3-way switch. 34 inches tall. Regular $24.98. D. Smart contemporary wood and cork base. Beige textured shade has hand-rolled edge. 3-way switch. 36 inches. Regular $24.98. E. Classic antique gold color finish base on cast metal has a gold color foil shade. 3-way switch. 37 inches. Regular $24.98. F. Country style grey metal finish base on ceramic has soft textured white shade. 3-way switch. 37 Vi inches. Regular $24.98 Ready-to-Hang Draperies in Extra Wide Sizes... SAVE 99c-$2.99 on Insulated Draperies “Challenger” textured dobby weave draperies of rayon and acetate are self-lined with acrylic backing... keeps your rooms cooler in summer, warmer in winter! Insulated backing gives more privacy, sun protection and reduces outside noises. In linen color or white. Additional sizes also available in “Challenger” Regular $12.M 96x84 In. else....... ■/.. 10.99 Regular 919.98 144x84 In. else 16.99 SALE! Insulatedor Antique Satin Styles “Petit Plume” Jacquard-weave cotton and rayon draperies are self-lined with acrylic back to insulate rooms from summer heat, winter cold. Tone-on-tone gold, green or white colors. “Diplomat” antique satin draperies of rayon and acetate are protectively lined with sturdy 1 cotton. Tailored with 3-fold pinch pleats, blind-stitched hems. Choose yours in white or gold. Additional sizes of "Petit Plume” and “Diplomat” Regular 97.98 48x63 in. alxe.............. 5.99 Regular 914.98 72x63 in. alxe..............11.99 Regular 918.98 96x63 in. size 15.99 Regular 916.98 72x84 In. size 13.99 Regular 921.95 96x84 In. else.............18.99 Regular 927.95 120x84 In. alxe 23.99 Regular 932.95 144x84 In. alxe.............27.99 Regular $8.98 “Diplomat” 48x84 in. 48x84 in. Regular $8.88 “Petit Plume” NO MONEY DOWN on Searg Bogy Payment Plan 4 MW, SWi ✓ Sheer Dacron® Polyester Ninon Panels 41x81 in. Ribcord Woven Bedspreads Are Now PERMA-PREST! Save now on our most popular casual bedspread! In machine-washable, tumble dry cotton and rayon blend, with no ironing ever needed. In decorator shades of red, blue, brown, tangerine, topaz or fern green. Regular $7.98 Full or Twin Sizes YOUR CHOICE Each Full or Twin Sizes Tufted Decorator Pillows Set of 3 Accent Pillows You’ll want to buy several at this low price! Soft, 15 in. sq. knife-edge style, many colors. Each Color-coordinated Regular $4.98 pillows in textured A f\f\ fabric, soft filling. *1 JjJ/ Matching fringe. sj 12 inches square. 0f 3 Your Dollars Go Further at Sears Full Size Fully Quilted Bedspreads Regular *19.98 14® Regular $4.98 Tufted and Woven Bedspreads “Stained Glass” proven style of cotton and rayon is machine washable, dryable, needs little or no ironing. Bright plaids in tones of fern green, blue or red. “Plushline” cotton chenille in waveline pattern. Washable. In blue, white, pink, yellow or turquoise. Luxurious Chromspun* acetate bedspread is filled with fluffy Dura-Puff Dacron*1 polyester fiberfill, then backen with sturdy cotton. Smart tailored style has gusset corners with quilted inserts. Choose yours in vibrant shades of amber gold, fern green, petal pink or Mediterranean blue. Regular $17.98 Twin Size Bedspread 14.88 Regular $26.98 Queen Size Bedspread 21.88 Regular $29.98 King Size Bedspread 24.88 Regular $9.98 Draperies, 48x63 in. size 8.88 Sheer “Jewel” panels are quality tailored with deep 5-in. bottom hems, VA in. side hems. Choose white, ivory, gold, blue. Use them alonO or as lovely underdraperies. Regular $2.79 /MW, B, SW 5 GREATEST SAVINGS EVER! Superb Carpet in Subtle to Smashing Textures and Colors SAVE $160 on 40 Sq. Yds. Subtly Sculptured Luxurious Carpet ► A dream of a carpet at a price that’s no fantasy! Create rooms of beauty and color with superb quality carpet of continuous filament nylon pile yarns twisted together for added resiliency, depth. . Lasting loveliness in 24 fantastic hues. SAVE 31% Regular $12.99 ft SAVE *120 on 40 Sq. Yds. Smashingly Uninhibited Deep Shag Try to resist wiggling your toes through the resiliency and warmth of lH-in deep 100% Fortrel® polyester pile shag! Transform your home into a world of enchantment with the newest carpet design ... in 18 colors. Cleans easily. SAVE 23% Regular $12.99 NO MONEY DOWN Never Priced Lower! Sean Sculptured Nylon Pile Carpet Wonderfully hearty 100% nylon pile carpeting now subtly sculptured in the cobblestone motif... porfbct for rlsssln and casual decors. Durable, easy to,clean cowtinBons filament nylon pile in 6 colon. 6anr,e,sw on Sears Easu Paument Plan I raj mmmBeddmg Treasures Save $2.52 on Washable Automatic Blankets Regular $12.99 47 Rayon and acrylic blanket gives the comfort of an automatic at a price you would expect to pay for a quality blanket alone. Floral nylon binding for fashion flair. Full, Single Control, Regular $13.99 . 12.47 Full, Dual Control. Regular $18.99 16.47 King, Dual Control, Regular $29.99 24.47 10 Twin Size Single Control Super Buy! Economy-Priced Blend Blankets Rayon, acrylic blend is machine washable. Fiberfast finish resists pilling, shedding. 5-in. nylon binding. A real buy for you! Full Size, Regular $5.99......5.47 King Size, Regular $9.99......8.97 $2.49 Twin Size Cotton Sheet Blanket.....1.97 $2.99 Full Size Cotton Sheet Blanket.....2.47 Fashion Sheets on jfale for as low as 2.97 Regular $4.99 Reduced! DuPont Nylon Carpeting, and Matching Rugs and Tank Sets Now on Sale! Colorful Bath Towels Color-coordinated towels, soft and deli- Regular $2 cioualy thick.-Pucker-proof borders. Jacquards or solids. Mix and match them! Hand Towel, Regular $1..................87c Fingertip Towel, Regular 60c............47c Washcloth, Regular 55c..................47c 57 Bath Towel Pretty up Your BatH with a Perky Air Freehner Regular $2.50 You Can’t Do Better Than Sears Fluffy, colorful—the perfect brightener for your bath! Match rugs, carpeting, tank sets for a truly coordinated bath! Lid Cover, Regular $1.98 . 1.57 Tank Sets, Regular $4.98’ 3.97 5x6-ft. Carpeting. Regular $19.95.......15.97 5x8-ft. Carpeting, Regular $28.95.....\. .22.97 Regular $3.98 297 24x36-ii Save *1.03 Now on Fashion Bath Tow< Elegant fringes, deep tones . . . the ultimate in luxurious bath towels. Rose-patterned jacquards, 2 exciting styles. Hand Towel, Regular $2.................1.77 Fingertip Towel, Regular 80c............72c Washcloth, Regular 75c........... ...,. 67c Regular $4 97 Bath Towel ,mw, a, sw 7 Frames for f r Twin Beds or-Style Shades «turdy«-f.ug, ytuyff aQk-look window ih*d«. 100% washable. White. K SAVE *1.01 '■ Floral Print |j|jsteij Contour Backrest i 8s- 4W wm Poliahed cotton back- seat la filled with tot t ■ 'Kapok, comfort-contoured for mar living. No-Seam Psds tor Your Mattress Filled Will) cuaUeegr cotton, nylon. Sanfor-iaed. Machine washable. $3.98 Twin Filled 3.44 $3.98 Full Anchor 3.44 •4.S8 Fa* Fitted 4.44 Hal Knit, Non-Slip Throw Covers Cotton end rayon throw has polyurethane backing. In brown or gold. M4im»4a.... a.w H.M rtxtt4-in. t.ST i&y.gfg Exceptional Value Rssuly-to-Fi^«^ •ii-Dvawsr Chew@ SAVE *3 ; Dacron* Polyester FiberfUl Pillows . Resilient Dd-Inch Washable Accent Rugs Vinyl Asbestos ’Rick in 7 Pashkm Colors sbs 6« s«=-.2fcr250 Tile a SxlS-foot room for only Durable, reailient 76% cotton, 811.83L Choose gam d'Baa^Bj tuni la inn machine washable, icedhma.Rtoiatortaina.awna. . «$.». ItaM-in. 3 for 88 Special filling makes this pillow (rtn^tt, resilient, non-allergenic. Pink, blue, floral cotton cover. Corded edges. , lS-In. Qedroom Table Lamps |p Frosted Bristol glass bag* washable fluted nylon 13-in. shade. In Wmm shades. Overall ISAVE’499 Mesh Playpens, Psd Included ©Sr 12® Exceptiaiul V»h» Ionic White Semi- . Porcelain Wets Q97 i Low Price AJf! m Complete service for 8 accent* your table with adlsilactlva touch. “Orev Wheat",-‘Yellow Rose* motifs $12.88 Set. All Prices on this Page are “Take-With” Prices You Can’t Do Better Than Sears Soviet Spacecraft lands on Venus MOSCOW Itfl - The Soviet Union announced today its unmanned spacecraft Venus 4 made a soft landing on cloud-shroudpd Venus and transmitted data showing a temperature range from 104 to 445 degrees Fahrenheit. . The planet’s atmospheric pressure varied from the equivalent of that of the earth to about 15 times as great, the announcement said. “The measurements have shown that the atmosphere consists almost exclusively of carbon dioxide,” it i \Vi per cent, and no notlcalde traces of nitrogen were detected.”. Signals from the spacecraft’s instruments were monitored in Britain for an hour and a half after they apparently landed on Venus. K Radio transmissions from Venus 4 monitored at Britain’s JodreU Bank Observatory stopped at 12:38 a.m. EDT, Related Story, Page A -5 believed the moment when the craft hit the planet’s surface. Fifteen seconds later, the observatory picked up new signals,-fainter and different in tone. “The is tremendous, amazing,” Sir Bernard Lovell, Jodrell Bank’s director said. “The signals we are now receiving are coming from the surface of the planet Venus. It seems that the Russians know for the first time what the surface of Venus is like.” The signals ceased at 2:14 a.m. EDT, after more than one and a half hoars, and Lovell said the instruments might have hem switched off. Soviet scientists made no immediate announcement. In fact, Lovell said he got a telephone call from a nun at the Communist party newspaper Fra-vada in Moscow who had heard nothing from Soviet sources and wanted to find out what happened to Venus 4. The Weather ,11,*. WMtlMT Bureau Faracatt MosUy Sunny Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 But it seemed that the Soviet Union had successfully sent a 2,438-million-mile four-month course in an effort to unlock some of the secrets of earth’s cloud-covered sister planet 43 million miles away. 10 PREVIOUS SHOTS U.S. sources said 10 previous Venus shots and seven Mars shots, not all of them reported by the. Russians, had faUed. The 540-pound U.S. Mariner 5 space craft is due to fly past Venus at a distance of 2,500 miles tomorrow morning, carrying instruments, to measure 4>e planet’s diameter and aspects of Its atmosphere. The United States has launched two probes toward Mars and three toward Venus, with one of each termed successful. He said he believed the instruments were transmitting data of “inconceivable value” and added: ’’Quite apart from the technical achievements, which are amazing, one cannot overlook the tremendous scientific importance of this experiment.” . „. ■ w $ ★ Mstislav V. Keldysh, president of the Soviet Academy of Science!, told' a news conference in Moscow yesterday that Venus, 4’s main task was to study the Venutiafi atmosphere and that it would take no pictures. He said all the craft’s equipment was working well as it neared the planet. VOL. 125 -2- NO. 218 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ iPAGES >■ — fta Pontiac Preas , Am' Coon, idfei Carroll, Terry Gckles, newspaperboys met at The Press yesterday beMre traveling Cart Lawrence and Jim Long, circulation-promotion manager, to Lansing Where they were honored for outstanding achieve- Seated are (from left) John Spoor, Gregory Bennett, Michael ments. Standing are (from left) Sheldon Mowat, Craig Smith, Greenlee, Edward Jennings and Terrance Currin. Fair, Warmer Ten Carriers Is Prediction for Tomorrow Honored at Banquet The weatherman promises fair and wanner tomorrow after bringing soaking rains for the past week. Showers started falling on Oct. 8 then continued on and off every day except Oct. U and Oct. 14 when skies were overcast. The outlook for tonight is dear and colder with the low dipping Into the Sis. Rainfall measured 2.85 Inches in downtown Pontiac so far this month. Partly cloudy and wanner is the outlook for Friday. Ckmdad 8kies gave viewers little chance of seeing the eclipse forecast for eariy this morning. Honored at a banquet last night for their outstanding achievements as news-paperboys, 10 Pontiac Press carriers were to return from Lansing today to receive additional awards. ★ * * The carriers traveled to the Capital yesterday afternoon where they each ' received a plaque and a Jacket from the Michigan Press Association. The boys were among 44 carriers throughout the state who were recognized for their service, salesmanship, perser-verance, citizenship and academic ability. They are Terrence A. Currin, 1^, of 3180 Warringham, Waterford Township; Edward L. Jennings, 14, of 8425 Waldon, Independence Township; John T. Carroll Jr., 14, of 51 Exmoor, Waterford Township; John O. Spoor, 14, o( 10918 Hill- way, White Lake Township; and Carl D. Lawrence, 14, of 106 Wall. Craig B. Smith, 16, of 950 Argyle; Sheldon Mowat, 15, of 205 Romeo, Rochester; Michael N. Greenlee, 13, of 315 Common, Walled Lake; Tenry J. Eckles, 15, of 406 North, Holly; and Gregory D. Bennett, 331 Lockh$ven, Waterford Township. Tonight the boys will be honored at a dinner, given by The Press in Waterford Township. Blackout Hits London LONDON (UPI) - Sections of central London were blacked out today for one hour by a switch gear fault at an electricity board substation. Hardest hit was London’s newspaper district of Fleet Street. Leaving Door Open for Future Developer A. Alfred Taubman yesterday acknowledged the defeat of his plan for a redeveloped downtown Pontiac. In a letter to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., received yesterday, Taubman said he received word from - Sears Roebuck he received word from Sears Roebuck & Co. that the company did not wish to locate a new downtown store in the Urban renewal area with “deep regret.” Taubman, however, did not entirely rale himself ont of future redevelopment plans. “We appreciate the confidence the Related Stories, Page A-13 city and staff has shown In us. Any tinie we can be of further assistance do hot hesitate to call on us," the Oak Park developerwrote. Although toe Citv Commission last night agreed to para a resolution neat week formally ending the yearlong working agreement with Taubman, Taylor indicated he has not entirely given up on the idea of Taubman as a developer of the downtown area. In an exchange last night with Donald R. Frayer, president of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress, Taylor said Taubman is one of the few persons able to bring together a real estate development of the magnitude required in the downtown area. Frayer had different thoughts, however, and called Taubman a “developer who has failed.” He asked the commission to pnt up the downtown nrban renewal land for sale to interested qualified developers. Although Frayer said he was pledging the support of the CCPPP, Taylor Seemed to take a dim view of Frayer’s , proposals. “You’ve had a whole year to fire remarks at this commission and Taubman,” Taylor said. “Now that it’s over (the agreement with Taubman), where are your developers?" Taylor asked. Frayer said developer* can be found who would be able to build In toe downtown area. He requested that the city give toe CCPPP authority, in writing, to act as an appointed city agent in find, lag a developer. He said such an authorization “put in writing” would enable the CCPPP “to go out and do the proper Job.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) . wm ^ -J. V. BMrk ; • „ AP WinplwM IKE HOSPITALIZED—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie, presented this study four days ago at a cornerstone-laying ceremony in Washington. It was Eisenhower’s 77th' birthday. Yesterday he was admitted to Walter Reecj Hospital in Washington suffering from an undiagnosed ailment of the urinary tract. His condition is described as good. (See story, page A-2.) Ford Talks Resume DETROIT UP) — As Board Chairman Henry Ford n stood by only.a few floors above, negotiators for the United Auto Workers and the Ford Motor CO. spent another long night bargaining yesterday, then adjourned until today. h ★ * Neither skle had any comment, after the 13-hour session, in keeping with a news blackout that has curtained talks for more than a week. Reached by the Associated Press, however, and asked about Ms presence In the Ford headquarters near midnight, the board chairman said “I am ap here quite often at night.” “You will have to ask Walter Reuther about that,” he said when asked if settlement in the 42-day strike, was near. Despite a marathon session—first yet Today’s morning w i n d s at 10 to 20 miles per hour are expected to continue northwesterly. ff * * * The low recording prior to 8 a.m. was 42. By 1 p.m. the mercury had wanned up to 51. ★ ★ * Precipitation probabilities in per cent { are: today 30, tomorrow 20 and Friday No Rights Link in Unrest—Hanger A $300 TV-Stereo Sale for $2.25 I 1 v , ‘ •, ■ “Terrific response to our Press Want Ad. We lost count of the calls. Sold first night.” Mrs. W. J. COLOR TV, KOSl STEREO, *100 PRESS WAN^ ADS pro referred to jby thousands of people every day looking for everything under the sun. What do you have to offer. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 By ED BLUNDEN Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger said last night recent civil disturbances had nothing to do with civil rights. Addressing the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, Hanger termed toe disturbances a confrontation of “ttie lawful and the lawless.” He spoke at Devon Gables on. Telegraph and Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. He said he was giving his personal evaluation aad lashed out at “black power” advocates aad toe clergy and their roles In recent disturbances. “Sniping and looting,” he said, had racial and political overtones, but had “nothing to do with civil limits.” The persons caught looting, both Negro and white, and selling the stolen goods on the blade market were those with past criminal record*, he aakl. ‘FOR PERSONAL GAIN’ “They were only interested in personal gain,” he said. In discussing the dergy, Hanger said in the last 10 years they have greatly attuned their role from “administering the churches and giving guidance and wisdom.” He cited two recent reports from Mil- WILUAM K. HANGER ■ waukee where on one hand a Catholic priest was urging parents to keep their children ont of school to bring pressure for an open-housing act and on toe other hand another Catholic priest was fighting Integration of Ma parish by Negro families. “Tliese men degrade religion,” Hanger added. * ★ * The police chief indicated he expected more dvil disturbances in the future and predicted they would continue until the “law-abiding element stops it with concerted action.” He said toe “lawful element” must demand action by officials and then give active support. ‘NO COMPROMISE’ “There can be no compromise with the ' integrity of the law,” he said. „ A. contributing factor to the Inter disturbances, he claimed, has been participation in “civil dbebedlaace” by many public officials. Hanger terms ;V# ’ * ,V' ' '■£. : «H this practice of “breaking little laws for a good cause” a dangerous coarse that such men as FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover have warned against. Hanger said it was Ironic and tragic that the principal victims of'the recent disturbances in metropolitan areas has been minority groups such as Negroes and Jews, who have been most active in civil rights. A second speaker, Carl Heffeman, inspector in the Citizens Complaint Bureau of Detroit, said “a new spirit has picked up” in the stricken Detroit areas. ON PRECINCT LEVEL One of his Jobs is to conduct police-community meetings where citizens mid young person meet with police on precinct problems. This program was bailed as solving many ghetto conflicts until the July riots. “After that, everyone was pretty downhearted, but now it has picked up again. They tout want to just throw in the sponge,” Heffernan said. —that ended at 3:15 a.m. yesterday and the fact that bargainers hastened back to the tangle only a few hours later, a source close to the talks said yesterday that he Was “pessimistic” a settlement was close, even if bargaining held to its present pace through today. UNCONFIRMED REPORTS There have been reports, unconfirmed, that both sides were about three or four cents apart on a contract that would increase benefits by some 90 cents an hour in three years. | ★ * * According to these reports, issues of principle such as contracting out work to employes other than tjhe company’s were blocking settlement. In Today's Press Tuberculosis Three-part series begins — PAGE B-12. Outdoor News The qobo salmon story; pheasant contest; duck hunting - PAGE D-4. Killed in Combat West Point football star of 1960s is Vietnam casualty — PAGE 08. Area News .................A-4 Astrology ............;..C.18 Bridge ...........^:.....,C-18. ode ........D-ll ..........,.C48 ...... :,./rf...A4 Food Section ......... (M-C-l Markets .....'>.........C-15 Obituaries ............. D-5 Spurts ..v.... ......D-l—D-4 Theaters .................C41 • TV and Radio Programs . D-ll WUsoa, Earl .. .....v...D-ll Women’s Pages .........B-i—B-5 :*$.h THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER is, 1967 Action PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPEffljUW 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Slenton, owner Washington Irving; 8:00 p.m. (Two members of the; Pontiac {Board of Education’s department of Family life and Sex Education w i 11 present objectives for tee coming school year, parents will preview a film to be shown to fifth grad- durable tough, waterproof, soft, worth, long-lasting, and snowproofl That's one whale Of a boot. This shoe boot is built to take these rugged iMichigan winters. From playing In the snow to going to school, to going foroto drive, these boon are ready! Comes 'in black, children's sizes 11 to 3, priced at $11,99. In growing girts* sizes, 5 to 10, priced at $13.99. Both size ranges have a warm, fleecy, Herculon lining, that will not pull loose. ers as part of the pilot program. Isaac E. Crary; 7:30 p.m. Open House for parents. Thursday Bethune; 7 p.m..Discussion of housing and schooling in the Negro community. Charles Tucker of NAACP and Clarence Barnes of Pontiac Urban League, guest participants. ROBERT FROST; 7:30 p.m. B. C. VanKoughnett, director of the Community Action Programs, .guest speaker, Nursery open. Herrington; 7:30 p.m. For parents of grades kindergarten through 3. The topic will be ‘What Your Child Learns in School” and “How to Help Your Child.” Baby-sitting service. Mark T w a i n; 7:30 p.m: “Morals Today — Their Effect on Home and School.” Panel discussion. , We v e r; 7:30 p.m. Open House. Will Rogers; 7:30 p.m. Pediatrician Dr. Robert Dinger will speak. Baby sitting • service. Wisner; 7:30 p.m. Dr. Lee Haslinger will speak on “Sex Education ip Pontiac Schools. Film. WATERFORD Thursday Pontiac Lake; 7:30 p.m, Open house. Waterford Schools Learning Improvement Center representatives, Mrs. Laura Lee Ozard and Mrs. Mary Beth Davison, will speak. NOW IS THE TIME To start thinking of buying your winter footwear. Don'f wait Until the first snow,' becouse our selection may not be at the level it is now. Come see us toon ! STAPP'S SHOES The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac For Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3208 MENZEL-COOPER Attired,in a traditional wedding gown, the former Dora-lene Evangeline Cooper, daughter of the Uoyd Coopers of Oxford, became the bride of Tyrut Raymond Men-tel Jr. Saturday in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. A crown of pearls secured her silk illusion veil. She carried Stephanotis and Snow Drift chrysanthemums centered with a white Cattleya orchid. Honor attendants were Mrs. Robert COoper, the bride’s sister-in-law, with the bridegroom’s brother, Michael, as best man. Rosemary Cooper was bridesmaid with ushers Bruce Lewis, John Shelley and Robert Cooper Jr. Following a recention at Walt Hall, the newlyweds left for a Ninaora Falls bnnevmoryn. The bride-nrnom is the son of Mrs. Jau Sandnw of S’llvnn Lake and the late Tyrus R. Menzel. Hold Workshop for WNFGA A workshop on the making of wreaths from nuts and cones jwas conducted by Mrs. John Gibson at the recent meeting of the Sylvan Manor branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. James Burke hosted the, group in her St. Joseph Street home. Guests were MrsT Ronald Rogers, Mrs.’*Lester Snyder and Mrs. John Gibson, Jr. Mrs. Donald Tipton and Mrs. Raymond Eddy will attend the council meeting at Oakland Hill« Country Club on Oct. 25. Patricia Young Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Young If Desmond Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Richard Stoner, ison of the Paul Stoners of Jack- Churcb Unit's Fall 'Fash-In' a Happening Billed as the “only style show in the world where the clothes are secondhand and the songs, dances and comedy, original,” this year’s Christ Church rummage sale takes the form of a ‘Fash-In,1” " * A * ' : * 1 Tuesday’s luncheon-show featured “divine dropouts from the choicest closets in town” with accents on-the items to be offered in the noted rummage sale’s French Room on Oct. 26. dr * Sr ? Cochairmen of the sale are Mrs. Kent Barclay and Mrs. Franklin Hitch. ‘CAST-OFF CHORUS” New to the show this year ras the “Cast-Off Chorus" wearing vinyl skirts and go-go boots. These rummage rockettes'included Mesdames Courtney Lee-kider, Frank Winders, Gar Mea-dowcroft, James Buchanan and Ned Walters. ★ ★ * The perennial farewell appearance of Birmingham Bertha and her Bloomfield Bombers spoofed San Francisco’s Flower Children with a lively parody, dr ★ ★ They include Mesdames: Robert Hackett, Thomas Austin, Robert Livesay, Alvin Clark and Donald Graham. ★ ★ ★ Models were Mesdames: William McNamee, David Sparrow, John Deacon, Samuel McCrea-dy, Clarke S. Dilks, Joseph Oros James Vemor III, Joseph Hammond and Robert Hynson. dr ★ ★ More include Mesdames: John Knoblock, Sinclair Harcus, Peter Tremblay, Michael Foley, Roy Hawkinson, Joseph Mackvan Lake home of Mrs. Har- cine concerns.’ Sorority, Guests Take In Play Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma and guests joined the audience of Meadow Brook Theatre Sunday to see “The Importance of Being Earnest" by the John Femald Company. Mrs. Charles Wait andd Miss Adeline Hook were cochairman of the group event where parties before and \ after the performance, were held: Stand-ins and love-ins can take a pack seat to the newest idea, the “Fash-in” (all in fun'of course) by the women of Christ Church, Cram-brook. Shown from left modeling some of the ensembles at the Tuesday luncheon-rehearsal are Mrs. Don W. Graham of Bloomfield Village, Mrs. Robert V. Hackett of Birmingham, Mrs. Alvin C. Clark of Wing Lake and Mrs. Robert L. Livesay of Valley Forge Road. The annual runt-’ mage sale will take plage Oct. 26. AW Hears Talk Information about the Drayton Plains Nature Center and its functions and development under direction of James Sheay, was the topic of an address before Chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood Monday. Jack Miesel was the speaker! Do you remember the story of the tourist who asked the old man, “To what do you attribute your great age, sir?” and received this reply:" “I r e ally the centuries-old wish of man- ■ kind for perpetual life and youth. He have' seen It in fact and fiction, whether is was Ponce do Leon’s quest for the Fountain of Youth, or a reference to a ■I I IPBPP ^t: I m dickering lama in’a Tibetan monastery at the meeting held at the Syl-| with two or three patent medi-who had exceeded the two-cen- nan T olrA Vinmo nf Mao Uar flTlP PfUlPOmC I . Miss Young’s fiance is a grad- Jr.. Marshall Severson] Thomas ry Pearce, uate of Ferris State College. Dreisbach,. John Gilray Jr. and — Vows are slated for Jan. 6. ! William King. CALLING ALL NURSES SSeckeM is headquarters Security Charge and Michigan Bankard SHOES China‘ glassware and silver, selected by bride-to-be Lynda Bird.Johnson, is displayed at the White Hous^today. The silver flatware pattern is Chantilly? china is Tuxedo, and glassware is the President’s House. Took Time for Living WEST SHEFFORD, Quebec PI — Mrs. Toussaint Thibodeau, 100 years old last August, still finds it difficult to remain idle. Now living with one of her daughters she helps with the housework and spends many hours weaving rugs for her nine1 children and their families. ★ ★ ★ Asked what allowed her H reach her centennial year, shej replied: “We always took the time to live. I have always had good health and always worked: with niy husband. It doesn’ seem to me that I am as old as this; life has passed so quickly.” When Time is important accuracy O OMEGA of* You con count on Omago Soamortar lima at ___.colly «w tunri** and »un**t. Ju»t your everyday wilzt movomanU, and tho few of gmvHy, pour ♦hit marvulout miniature of automation. Woar on*! Count on HI Square Soamattar in 14K gold, $175. Siamaiitr Do Vlllo with dato-tolllng dial in italnloM »t**l, $135. Oth«r S*amait*n from $95. REDMOND’S Jewelry ’■ 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Teacher Salaries Up For 1966-67 the average salary of classroom teachers is estimated at $6,821, a gain of 5.2 tury mark. The quest for perpetual life and youth tugs at the heart of each one of us, although, as yet, we have no definite rules to which we may cling. We have all seen persons who seem to break most of the rules and yet live to old age and sometimes this is hard to understand. On the other hand, science has learned some things about lon-(evity and records show that a larger percentage of both men and' women are living to « greater age than they did a generation ago. If you would like to live to a vital old age eagerly, you can do a good deal to achieve your aim. There are certain things which play an important part in longevity and vitality past middle life. Of course, heredity cannot be discounted. If you have long-lived parents and grandparents, you have a running start toward r'our goal. On the other hand, I if you do not have these, don’t University in Ypsilanti. per cent over the previous year. I Connie is a sophomore. Connie Vanderlind, daughter of the John H. Vanderlinds of Hammond Lake Drive, was recently elected to the Queen’s Court during homecoming festivities I feel discouraged for there” are" at Eastern Michigan other factors which can over- HAPPY TEMPERAMENT A happy temperament, a calm and controlled spirit and an optimistic outlook are a great help, and we cannot underestimate their importance. Many of . those who have achieved advanced years have been hard workers. Many of them haven’t * worked hard at all. What we do see, however, is that in both groups, persons have learned to sidestep the pit-falls created by tensions and destructive mental habits and have learned to shrug off the irritations of life. ★ ★ Some of those who have lived longest and most vitally are people who fonnd them selves to be at physical lour ebb ip middle life and who then outlined a plan of living best suited to them and stuck to it. It might be said that a physical disability of a mild form can actually add years provided the victim assumes an intelligent attitude toward it. Danger signals tend to pull us up short and stop abuse where it might otherwise have continued. Most of us tend to eat too much. Smaller food intake will keep us more vital and eliminate hazards which overeating may cause. A proper amount of outdoor life and exercise, a vitamin and protein rich diet, positive thinking, a happy disposition and a plan for life from middle age one, are the antidotes for earlv aging gnd prevent Stives against a short life. Richards Boys' anil Girls' Woar Winter Coats The Pontiac Mail 1 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 Autujnn days mean Richardson Farm Dairy values. Yds . money saving valuw dn the freshest Dairy Prachictsanywhi Hm with Richardson's Ice cream sandwiches. Creamy smooth, vanilla ice cream with _ J honest-to-goodnass chocolate wafers on both L^nllr J sides. Stock up today ... at these prices I AIV kthey're sure to go fasti V RICHARDSON'S FALL FAVORITE FLAVOR [Ql. CHOCOLATE MILK.. C0TTA6E CHEESE.it.3H Homo. MILK i GLASS K GAL. SHOP RICHARDSON'S AND SAVEI . just for trying it RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M-15, CLARKSTON 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 535 COMMERCE ROAD 2466 ORCHARD LK., SYLVAN LAKE . 7350 HIGHLAND, M- 59 PLAZA 4100 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC 3414 HURON cl ELIZ. LAKE - 1109 JOSLYN ROAD HEY MOM! FREE POPSICKLES! Just right for offer school snacks. A quick, easy way to trebt after school "hunger pangs." Just buy 1 gal. pkg. of Richardson's famous, creamy smooth, vanilla Ice cream. They'll give you 6 FREE POPSICKLES! Your choice ... orange or cherry; Stop in today . . . No telling how long this outstanding offer will last. outstanding offer will last. 4 HURRY, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Having a party? Serve Chip Dip made with Richardton’t tangy smooth sour ersam ... uai e use it for your favorite salads and desserts png-y too. Keep plenty on hand to make your favorite foods taste even batter. RICHARDSON HAS . .. LOW PRICES and HIGH QUALITY EVERY DAY LOW FAT MILK..2V'.g.v.c:;t.°: ..45*5 Cheese Souffle Tempting Dish (350 degrees) even for 50 minutes. Loosen all edges with a spatula and turn out. Makfes 4 to 6 servings. Cheese Top Soup Sure to please these chilly fall days is a howl of piping hot soup. To garnish this cool weather treat, try crumbling some American blue cheese on top. It’s a perfect complement to tomato, potato, split pea or the many other varieties of soups your family enjoys. If you feel like fussing, try delicious recipe! CHEESE SOUFFLE RING 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablespoons regular flour 1 cup milk 1% cups grated sharp cheddar cheese 3 large eggs, separated teaspoon salt Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and. milk. Add the cheese and over vary low heat stir until melted. Cool slightly. Beat in the egg yolks one at a time, then salt, With dean beater, beat egg whites until stiff; fold in cheese mixture. Turn into a well-greased 5% cup ring mold (8 by 2% inches with a 4-inch wide opening in the center). Bake in a shallow pan of hot water in d moderate 0 j Whats shopping without a bargain? j save 7$ Jo on the margarine you'd be buying anyway.. 1® Offer good on either Regular or Soft Fleischmann's. To The DeaUr: For each coupon you accept as bur authorized agent, we wilt pay y^u the face value plus handling charges, provided you and {your ciptomer have cant-plied with the term) o( this offer) any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices Showing your purchase of sufficient slock to covpr 3 Oil coupons redeemed must .be shown upon S request. Void if prohibited, taxed or re- x stricted. Your customer must pay any, solas £ tax. Cash value l/20th of I cent. Redeem u only through our representatives or by mail* c Ing to Standard. Brdndt Incorporated ati £ P.O, Box ?062. Birmingham, Alobamo 35201. Offer good only In l/.S.A. Coupon expires —(USDAt— Egg prlc CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercannit Exchange—Butter uneasy; wholesale buy* Ing prices unchanged to V* lower; 93 Sff t ? &J6* 90 B *5' " c 59'u; cars 90 B 65%; 09 C 60%. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying CHICAGO (AP>—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 tower; roasters 2$-20; special fed Whlti Arson Eyed in California Fires LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fire fighters say arsonists may be responsible for at least a third of the 50,000 acres that have been destroyed by Southern California brush fires. One major fire still raged uncontrolled late Tuesday, a 7,000-acre blaze edging into Los Padres National Forest north of Santa Paula, about 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles. Fire officials said the blaze had a perimeter of about 12 miles, with about four miles of that perimeter burning out of control, but that it was moving steadily away from populated areas and into rugged mountain terrain. An earlier fire in the Santa Paul area roared across 15,000 acres and burned within a quarter mile of the town before firemen brought it under Control Tuesday, A spokesman for the California Division of Forestry said Tuesday night arson investigations are being made in, at least three of the fires that have blotched the hill areas since Sunday. Frank Crossfield of the Division said-police and sheriff’s investigators believe arson was the cause of one of the major fires that erupted Sunday in the area of Simi, in the west end of the San Fernando Valley about 20 miles east and south of Santa Caula. Crossfield said witnesses saw three youths fleeing the area shortly before the fire broke out. The fire joined another blaze to form a 25,000-acre inferno. , He said the combined fire, which raged out of control through Sunday and Monday, was 90 to 95 per cent contained late Tuesday. It menaced the town of Thousand Oaks and forced, evacuation of 50 homes and two schools before firemen and winds turned it back. Two 16-year-old girls were arrested in Simi Tuesday and accused of starting a fire that burned six acres in a field adjacent to Simi Valley community high school. House Geared to Slash Budget Presidential Package to Be Offered Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson’s budget I der tHe knife in the House today. For most members, the question seemed to be’ not|avowed attemPl *>y private en-whether to cut, but how deep. ^rPrise to s0!ve the hutnan The New York Stock Exchange Sates (Ms.) High Law Last Chg. —A— i 11 47% 47% ,47% — % 13 3U4 31% 31 Va + % * H 30% 31 +.% (lids.) High Law Last Chg. ----,.iem 1 17 60% 60% 60% + % PubSvcColO 1 Gen lec 2 6o 25 108 107% 107% —1% Pubiklnd .46f, ---cds 2.40 4 71% 71% 71% — % I PtigSPL 1.60 l (ills .80 1 33% 33% 33% + % Pullman 2.80 AdMIllis .40a Address 1.0 Admiral .25p i 25% 25% — % Am Bosch .60 ‘“Tdcst 1.60 ... Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 ‘“TIP 1.44b ika l.30a 'Pw 1.16 ama 1.20 6 31 6 493. 3 69 51 60. ... 15 25% 25 • 36*^ 60 25 10 12.. ... 15 68% 68' 12 22% — 17 41% 8 38V 192 3SV 43 77 227 31* 12 63Va oj oj 28 83% 83% 83% 22 53% S3 53% 35 33% 32% 32% 14 34% 34% 34% 3 36% 36% 12 32% 32% 49% 49% 49% - . 69 69 51 66% 66% 15 25% 25 8 36% 36% iO 25% 25% ____ 10 13% 13% 13% 15 68% 68% 68% -m 12 22% 22% 22% + 1 17 41% 41% 41 Va — ’ 8 38%, 38% 38% — 1 GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40. Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Garber .... GettyOil ,10g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wi m Aid .70 1 55 2 68% 6 31 •'—! i 55 lAFdy .90 Hm ci i .9o Am Motors ‘nNGas 1.90 n Photocpy n smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am.Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anecond .62h Anken Chem ArchDen 1.60 ■jjfijjH) Stt 3 811 21% 20% 21% 3 51% 51% 51% 22 13% 13 13% 7 37% 37% 37% 1 23% 23%. 23% 25 10% 10 10 22 67% 67% 67% — % 14 28 27% 27% || 178 51% 51% 51% 15 33% 33% 33% ...... 7 36% 36% 36% + % 23 34% 33% 34% 78 45 44% 45 40 46 46 46 • 12% 12% 12% 2 52% 52% 52% 1% 51% 51% 25 34% I 53% 53% 53% — > 31% 31% 31% .. 7 28% 28% 2 9 45% 45% 45% + 12 75% 75% 75% — 1 1 47% 4P4 47% — > 66 81 80 81 +2? 4 4934 493/4 49% .. 12 6% 6% 6% — * 26 36% 36 36 36 84»a 83% 84% +17 5 43% 41% 41% . .. 3 33 33 .. 1 55% 55% + 4 11% 11V , 22% 22%_______ 1 37% 37% 37% • 8% 84 V 68% 68% 6% 6% m 28% m 47 46 7 27+1 5 62 84% .. 24 28% 28% 28% - 47 46 45% 46 + 7 27% 27% 27% .. ' 62 62 62 - 32% 32% 32% .. 14 ,91% 91 91% - 27 68% 58% 58% - 2 H3% 13% 13% .. 9 15% 15% 15% + 28 46% Raytheon .80 leading Co ReichCn .40b lapubOtl 2.50, 44% 36% + 3 31% 31% *51% — % 4 59 59 59 ..... 55 14% 14% 14% .... 31 22% 22% 22% + % 2 33% 33% 33% + % Gulf OIK 2 60, 18 73% 73% 73% + HHjiiii If 13 22Va 22% 22% .. —H— 10 57% 57 57% + 7 61% 61% 61% + 2 51% 51% 51% + Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 —c Inc .75g /Pack .20 r Electro Holidylnn .30 Holly&up 1 20 49 76% 76% 76% — % 4 12% 12 12% .. ReynTob 2.20 ReyCCola .72 StRegP 1.40b Sanders JO ISchenley 1.80 Scharing 1.20 Scientif Data SCM Cp .Iff Scott Paper Hupp CP ,17f IdahoPw 150 Ideal Cam 1 III Cant 1.50 . Imp Cp Am InoerRand 2 Intend Stl 2 9 34% 34% 34% — % 6 50 49% 49% — V 29 88% 88% 88% +1 16 40 40 40v..... 2 32% 32% 32% + 8 3 96% 95% •*% +■ V 29 40% 40% 8% 8V4 . 8 30% 30 30% • 9 19 18% 18% . 11 64% 64% 64% - 10 8% 8% 8% • 7 48% 48% 48% . 12 34% 34% 34% ■ 103 59% 59% 69Va - 1 amb 30% 30% - 577% 579% +3% — Si 35% 35H—^ 22 32% 32% 32% — 1 35% 35% *• -«-# ftef 51 110 2 10' 169 27' 15 1144_ 1 . 3 23% 23V: l 10% 10% 10% ■ 27% 27 27% 15 114% 114% 114% Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK Cal Finanl 120 9 Soup 1 wn .10 TliT .68 slaughter steady. Slaughter 26.25-27.25; n 26-25; good, 24.75-25. lb barrows .... v„„, , Sheep 300; slaughter “ cents higher- -■* — veral lots ch______.... wooled lambs. 24.00-25.00 gilts, 19.00-12.25. i Is 200-220 'b- *’'50-20.00;l-2 190225 lbs 18.75-19.5 ]_3 '®-7S-l9.00; sows steaoy iiI2^.S’'Um*> fSifJHWs.sx, ‘cVr M50 lb slaughter steers 26.25-27.00; __ pood and choice 900-1,050 lbs 25.5046.00; toad^choice about 1,000 lb slaughter heifers .. d choice 24.50-25.25.1 c< 26.50; r ChrisCraff 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CtiesSvc 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEc* M Comsat Conjdlt ... ConElecInd iwEd 2.20 jsat »\Edis HRiElacIrl ConNatG IflBH ConPwr 1.90b American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) . American stocl Exchange selected noon prices; Asamtra Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wl Barnes Eng BTazllLIPw 1 Brit Pel “ CampblCi Can So Pi xio «8 HZ 21 38V2 376k 376k — V, V32 WEf-St'-J* 25 26k 3'/4 3Vk 25 34% 323/4 34 +1% 125 12% . 12% 12% .... 6 8% 8 5*168 5-16—1-16 Creole 2—_ I Data Cont 9 16% FakgoO 9551-16 415-16 5 .... 4 12% 12% 12% — » Cooper in 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Deere • 80a Del Mnte 1. DeltaAIr 1.: DenRGW 1. 16 80 28 11H .......... 34 22% 22% 22% 4- I 37% 37% 37% + v 6 33% 33% 33% ■ 5 40 40 40 + ' 48 163% 162% 163% +2* —c— 15 6% 6 6% .... 10 38% 38% 38% — V 6 30% 30% 30% + V I 23% 23% 23% ... ) 30% 30% 30% + »/ 1 54 54 54 + V 1 17% 17% 17% .. 13 18% 18'» fm — V 56 43% 431 • 43'• + M 19 64% 64 64% + ffl 3 49'/< 49 49 — ' 14 38% 38 Va 381 — 1 10 45% 44% 45% + V 10 16% 16% 16% . 2 18% 18% 18% — V 4 66% 66% 66% — V 8 43% 43% 43% — V 7 45 45 45 ... 1 20% 20% 20% — Vi 2 36’ a 36% 36% + * 105 51% 51% 51% — % 29 35% 35V ffite 9 48% 48*. 7 120% 120’.. __ 20 42% 42% 42% -4% 18 92% 91% 92% •H*'- 2 42% 42% 42% + 60 56% 56% 56% . -. 13 27% 27% 27%— 163 32 32 32 ... 6 36% 36% 36% + . 4 46% 46% 46% + % 50 50% 48% 49% +1V 23 33% 33% 33% ... 7 43% 43% 43% + 4 28% 28% 28% ... 48 41 40% 40% — 3 12 31% 31% 31% — ' 23 25% 25% 25% + t 7 54% 54% 54% .... 11 79% 79% 79% — 4 11 77% 76% 77% + ' 72 144 143 143 — l 3 55 55 55 .... 45 41% 41 41% -m \ 3 347 346% 347 +1 1 15% 15% 15% — 4 11 35% 35 35 - I 6 50% 50 50% + ' 3 64 64 64 4 M 8 43% 43'/a 43% ... 10 23% 23% 23% + } 59 13% 13% 13% 4 1 25 15% 15% m M 36 25% 25% LehPCem .60 Leh Val tnd Lehmn 2J4g LOFGIs I LllyC Litton 7,Mt J/ iU4"/b Livingstn Oil 292 10% LockhdA 2.20 5 63 LoewsTh 25g ’r |dfj| LoneS Com i LoneSGa 1.12 ‘.onglsLf 1.16 .orilterd 2.50 Fed Mog 1.8 * *“:ky Str .90 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 “--*Fd 2.23g maC 3.60 S. rJSf VavDStr 1.60 ..(cCall .40b McDonD .40b MlnnPLt 1.10 i 15% — 8 5 23% 23% 23% + 8 37% 37% 37% - 9 62 61% 62 + 1 35% 35% 35% + 11 103% 102% 102% I 18% 18% 18% - Goldfield Gt Bas fat Gulf Am cp GulfRasrc Ch Isrpm Carp Kaiser Ind McCrory wf J 17% 17% 17% ... 87 20% 20 20% — 21 21 20% 9% — 24 20% 20% 20% — 24 8% 8% 8% + 108 15% 15% 15% — 90 35% 34% 34% —1% 10 7% 7% nh_U! 13 44% 44 97 9 . 81. . _ *48 1% 1% 1% NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sinai OIIA 1 Sfatham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tachntcol .40 WnNucir .20 BR m 1 Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 19671 DiamAlk 1.20 12 33% 33% 33% — 4 Z.-_- a«- 7 1051/4 104% 104% — V- 1 44 44 44 + % 10 84% 84% 84% — % 7 36% 36% 36% — % 6 166% 166% 166% 10 30% 30% 30% — % 38 19% 19% 19% + % —E— 74 46% 46 46% + % 11 134% 133% 133% + % 2 32% 32% 32% + DowChm 2.20 Dresslnd 1.25 duPont^ 3.75y .40 ______ .50 Kodak 1.60a atonYa 1.25 GfiG .20 GAG wl IBondS 1.72 lectron Sp Fansteel Met Fodders .80 FedDStr 1.70 W 1.33 • ro Cp 1.20 8% — % m.... snu r32 3iv5 31% 31% + %|S!Saj^f 175 38% 37% 38%+1 c IJtrKt vit 4 51% 51% 51% - p? 51 83% 83 Va 83% + % 1 7 , 24% 24% 24% it ? /-• „24 37% 36% 36% - %!El*_KtT 1 IFMC Cp >5 5 ,24% 24% 24% 4* % 16 22% 22% 22% — % 1 27% 27% 27% — % | 7 8 8 8 ..... 19 #% 40 40 — % 6 20 19% 20 + % —F— 22 89% 18% 19 +1% 93 55% 54% 55%.+ (A 3 36% 36% 36%...... 6 72% 72% 72% -- % 6700 116 114% 115% +2% 3 33% 33% 33% + % 6 28% 28% 28%...... 20 48 48 48 .... 12 25 24% 25 15 22 j 21% 21% + % 10 43% 43% 43% — % 1 67% 67% 47% + % 32 36% 36V4 36% - % nds Declared Pa- Sfik. af Pa ____ rtod ificord al YEAR END V . ff HE 10 FruehCp 1.70 iamSkq 1 JO • Accept 1.30 5 32% 32% 32% + % 27 30 80 30 4 % 34 20% 20% 20% + % 1 25% 25% 25% + % n 2.20 8 57% Joy Mfg 1.25 KlmbClk 2 20 3 59% 59% 59% 1 23% 23% 23% 10 31% 31% 31% —K— 10 46% 46% 46% 1 139 139 139 5 60% 60% 60% 1 38% 38% 38% 9 23% 23% 23% 5 36% 20 14 13 7% 36% - 13 38% 37% 3 mm 51% 12 15 14% 2 73% 73% 5 31% 31% 51'/a 2 18%' 18% 18% 35 35 1 30' a —M— 3 17% 17% 173d 2 69% 69% 69* 5 26% 26% 261 2 56 56 56 ... 30 47% 47% 47% + % 16 75% 75% 75% ... 14 30% 30% 30% — 12 16% 16% 16% ... 9 22% 22 22 75 37% 36% 37% + 1 32% 32V. 32% .. 16 49% 49% 49% + 1 39% 39V. 39V. + 2 76% 76% 76% — 8 87 86% 86% + 3 25% 25% 25% ... US Ind .70 US Linos 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Uptohn 1.6O MontDUt 1.5 Mon Pw 1* MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 a 21% 21 21% — 1 ^17 16 15% 16 — 1 29 43% 43% 43*. — ' 3 17% 17% 17% + 68 47V. 46% 46% — % 1 29% 29% 29% + ' 8 29% 29% 29% - 34 23% 23% 23% — 3 7 43% 43% 43% + 1 43 142 141% 141% +2« —N— 1 79% 79% 79% + \ Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 E Lead 2.25g it Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 NEngEI 1.36 NYCant 3.12a NlaoMP 1.10 NorflkW'st 6a 6 47% 4. . mi 16 118% 118% 118% +1% 6 36% 36% 36% .. 16 40% 40% 40% 1 1 30% 30% 30% $6 19% m H 5 40% 7 65 3 49% 4V4 4V/4 10 14% 14% 14% 4 25% 25% 25% 17 70 69% 69% 18 20% 20% 20% 9 100% 100% 100% 26 36% 36% 36% 9 48% 47% 47% 6 56 56 56 7 30 29% 29% 31 36% 36% 36% 45 98% 97% 98% 1 50% 50% 50% 3 46% 46% 46% 5 40% 40% 4 33% 33% 33% .. j/ 48% 47% 47% — 1 —R— 87 61% 60% 60% + 1 4 25% 25% 25% 35 39 . 38% \ 39 + * 50 103% 102% 103% — » 18% 17% 18% •z 19% 18% 18% *t* 1 • 2 45% 45% 45% — 1 84 70 69% 69% -*11 34 34% 34% 34% ... 35 48% 47% 48 .. 43 40% 40% 40% — ? 25 45% 44% 45 + 1 37 10% 10% 10% 18 27% 27% 271/4 + I 2 34% 34% 34% + i 40 43% 43% 43% + 1 41 28 27% 27% +*1 IP 23% 23% 23% # 1 53 - S R 30 . 56% 5636 +1% Schtfing Scientif I___ SCM Cp .60b Scatt Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1 30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shall Oil 2.10 ____— ..J) SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 m—/IL*i8p Square O .70 Staley • 1.35 ***rg»d T40 StOCal 2.50b 5 44 1 53 32 30 29% 30 81 57% 56% S63 15 54% 54% 541 8 64 63% 64 56 116% 115% 115% 34 52% 52* 56 28% 28*. 3 391- — 120 61' t* 34 52% 52% 52V 16 28V ffN — 3 59V .20 6IV4 6U'/a 61'4 +1 20 56% 56 56 - if 20% 20% »*• 4. 34% 34% 65% 65% w .25% 25% 20 .. 50 49% 50 33 72% 72% 72% + 3 65% 65% 65' 1 .25% 25% 20 14 50 49% 50 33 72% 72% 723, . R 54 72% 71% 72% — % 26 60 59% 59% 28 33% 33% 33% 45 25% 25 fifif Tt 2 51%' 51% 51%— 27 19V 238 47% 46% 47% 21 27% 27% 27% — % 100 35% 35% . 11 37% 37% 37% — % 100 35% SUPS 35% 11 3£% — 9 33% 28 58% 57% SP ....... 65% 65' 76V4 76' 204 604 65% 10 4 1 15% 15% 13 50% 50'/2 /ensJ 2J5 43 4 Government and Private Industry Cities Need Coalition By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Gradually, perhaps too-slowly tor so critical and growing a problem, the dialogue that precedes action is beginning to define the role of government and private enterprise in solving the problems of cities, 1. Two speeches this week seem to provide contrasts in the approach. ★ ★ • ★ As John Kenneth Galbraith seems to view the scene, the Hie appropriations committee offered a package, heavy with reductions in government payroll money and research, estimated to save $2.85 billion. About $1.4 billion of this would show up in reduced spending by June 30. «• „ vk ★ ★ Republicans marshaled hind an amendment which would add to this a mandatory $5-billion spending reduction this year. x « And individual members with ideas for saving by dropping individual programs were ready with a sheaf of amendments. One would delete the $162 million fpr partial development of a supersonic transport plane. Others would hit a variety of Johnson administration programs. SENTIMENT There was some sentiment in the other direction also—for example, to exempt particular departments, such as the Treasury, with its tax collectors; the Justice Department, which contains the FBI, and the Post Office from the 5 per cent cut in payroll money included in the appropriations committee bill. Sponsors argued that forcing reductions in internal revenue agents or other key personnel would be self-defeating. A postal official told a Senate committee Tuesday that House economy move might! force curtailment in mail delivery to three days a week. problems of the city may produce no more lasting sociological benefits than the old company town. “In the end the results will be invisible,” the author, economist, professor, president Of Americans for Democratic Action and former aide of President John F. Kennedy, told an audience here. MUST REBUILD The government, he said; must rebuild the nation’s cities. Shortly before Galbraith’s talk, the chairman of Equitable Life Assurance Society, James F. Oatep Jr,, told an Atlanta audience the insurance industry was anxious to implement its plan to spend $1 billion on slum rehabilitation. ★ ★ * The government must cut away the red tape and let thein- Wilson Ready to Seek Soviet Viet Peace Aid LONDON (AP) — British Prime Minister Harold Wilson intends to seek Soviet support sw Vietnam peace moves if United States suspends bombing of North Vietnam. Informed sources said Wilson may go to Moscow for talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. \ ★ ★ ★ A hint of Wilson’s approach emerged during an interview with The Associated Press when he said he was in close contact with Kosygin about chances of 1 ranged with Kosygin to travel to joint peacemaking action in the Soviet capital “at an ap-Vietnam. ipropriate time.” The Soviet Union and Britain were cochairmen of the 1954 Geneva conference that ended the French Indochina virar. Vietnam’s president-elect Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, has said he would ask the United States after' his inauguration Oct. 30 to stop bombing the Communist North for about a week in .order to test Hanoi’s willingness for peace talks. Wilson would like a longer bombing pause—long enough to enable him to consult Kosygin in Moscow. He said in the interview he had no immediate plans to visit either Moscow or Washington but recalled he was kj1;led ™a strip. alleys which led to discouraging of an oral vaccine by U-l ror iormer ronuac and a brother accident on Van Dyke near31| Romeo ConservaUon Officer blank walls in many cases. searchers in the department ofi Service resident Mrs. Howard L. (Faye D.) Allen, 82, of Bradenton, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Friday 1 at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in the cemetery at Ox-' Robert Everett AVON TOWNSHIP - Robert] ---- Everett, 49, of 28 St. Clair died driver of the other car. Leona Mrs. Allen, a former teacher ] yesterday. His body is at the Mae Strittmatter, 68, of Detroit, in the Pontiac and Waterford Har0*d Davis Funeral Home, W),o suffered a fractured left Township school systems, died Auburn Heights. |hip, internal injuries, and severe yesterday. She was a member] Everett, who worked in facial cuts, police said. , of the Garden Club of Pontiac electrical maintenance at Gen-1 ' ★ ★ ★ Paddy Jr., 28, of 2643 Pontiac,Iand past matr0n of Order of eral Motors Corp. was a mem-j According to Romeo State Po-] Sylvan Lake. - |Eastern Star in Oxford. jber of Gloria Dei-Lutheran lice, the And ,................. Iri l, Puddy told police he was trav- Surviving are two sons, How- Churc^- He was a member of bound on Van Dyke and the shot out 0f season as provided -- --- - -1 - __J n. L . fho r.0nprnl lUntnrc Tran Striftmnttpr r a P snnthhoundi. ..............r field and Oakland County bar assOcia6ions and Phi Sigma Kap- Mile Road in Washington Town- Rex' ^dde^Yaid^andVli" J., 1 * * microbiology - one that goes Pat^jJti^lta The‘* ^ ^ ship at 7:45 last nigbt. Russ, 6703 Dorf, Utica, and Rob-j It is the story in which the directly to the site of the in-' . ' I * .* * ert A. Schroeder, 33190 School courageous scientist on reach- ] fection — there is new hope, the . ®®lon8fd ”r*™* In fair condition in St. Joseph section, Richmond Township, |ing a dead end makes a com- best yet, for people who live in|!"8|,a™ , ir_s t Presbyterian pleaded guilty before Judge plete about-face and starts I areas where cholera is ramp-1] James Schocke in Romeo to anew, while others give up and]ant. Hospital Mount Clemens, is the (Church, , the Birmingham Ath-. letic Club, the University of shooting, killing and possession|go on to something else. Some-] Since drinking of polluted wa- ^thfie!dB^terv^S ^ts of pheasants during the closed Umes it is a story of a lifetime.'terls one of ^ wa7s in which ^president seas0"' , „ UNEXPLORED ROAD cholera is spread, pollution con- He received’both his bachelor men a $75 j unlike the manufacturer Who ^ another preventive mea-|0f arts degree and his law de-infcourt and|knows what the end product is fure against this disease. But g r e e from the University of ber of Gloria Dei-Lutheranlice, the Andrews car was north-Ximum «^rTP^rhS«°ln8 to *». what materials he in c°un‘ries *here cholera is Michigan. !! needs and how to put them to- ™st. widespread pollution con-1 Memorial tributes may be sent, struck the boy. , He told police he didn’t see the boy until he hit him. Boy Scouts Get 1,380 Recruits in One Evening The U.S. Public Health Serv-, the U.S. Army, and the] eling sou t h on Telegraph and ard of Royal Oak and Richard1®* General Motors Trap Shoot-'strittmatter c a r southboundj^y recen] S]a]e legislation. gether to achieve that end, the s pr c ced^ittle^ had started to move on a green]of Rochester, and six grandchil->n8 Glub. iwhen one of the cars crossed] QUdden said he was assisted [®s®a^ci*er ,s traveling a road; traffic light signal when his car dren. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; the center fine on a ci*ye An b Michigan State Trooper?? hasT .,never ^,travelad his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce autopsy is being Permed on James R * jn the arrest |a|M || ------------------------- Jackie C. Chaumley Everett of Waterford Township; Andrews to determine if he had __________________ two daughters, Mrs. Barbara 8 Possible heart attack. I McDonald of Avon Township and j Mrs. Sapdra Winstead of Water-] Service for Jackie C. Chaumley,.22, of 278 Judson was to be this morning at Frank Carruth- ford Township; a son, Richard ®>me hurial at home; four grandchildren;, in Oak Hill Cemetery. three sisters, Mrs. Alva WOtten Jackie died Saturday. - ]of Lake Orion, Mrs. Leona Volk Surviving are her father,'of Pontiac and Mrs. Hazel Ham-. Charles; her mother, Mrs. Ev- mond ot Waterford Township;1 erlyn Robison of Pontiac; and land a brother, Ray Everett of two brothers and a sister, Je-j Waterford Township. If Approximately 1,380 Oakland rome- Kevin and Ria Chaum-J County boys joined the Boy ity* jpl °I Pontiac. Scouts of America at yester- , day’s School Night For Scout- Marry K. Peterson ing, according to a Clinton Val- ^ K Peterson, 86. of 38501 leyJCouncil spokesman Meinr/d, Waterford Township; iouTS rSS? Z « yesterday- Kis body is at SieSeswtTSsL^]^^^ “ Home. | information were stationed at 92 »« was a "tired road con- schools in the county to give station employe, area students a chance to learn' Surviving are a son, William about scouting. |D. of Pontiac; two daughters,! * ★ ★ Mrs. Floyd Davis of Lockport,! The programs were organized 111., and Mrs. Edward Foust ofi by the council which encom- Union Lake; and eight grand-] passes scout troops in Oakland!children, and Macomb counties and the] cities of Pontiac and Mount] Beulah C. Phillips Clemens. . , # „ , . _ ' According to preliminary re-' Service for Beulah C, Phil-ports, 1,980 boys signed up at1 lips* 73, of 5946 Lochleven, Wa-programs in 132 schools in the terford Township, will be 3 p.m.. council area. 1 tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin ___________ (chapel with burial in Perry ( I Mount Cemetery. Miss Phillips, office manager ; J for the former Crawford and ( Crawford Abstract office, died ( yesterday. A graduate of University of It Michigan, she was a memi Two rings valued at more of First Congregational Church than $300 were stolen from a and ac«v* *" ®« Plymouth Pontiac woman’s home, it was(G^“P °{ he^ chureh-reported to city police yester: I The family suggests any jay (memorials be made to the First Katherine Boscaino of 64 gpo-'CpngregntiOMl Church, kane told officers the rings were taken from a dresser’ drawer Michael Pisadny in a bedroom. 1 Requiem Mass for Michael Investigators said they found pisadny, 75, of 919 James K Woman Lies Injured for Eight Hours I Memorial Set hr Churchill 4 Buildings, Leave Cash 2 Rings Worth $300; Stolen From Home Fall Colors Peak in Central Statq LANSING W) — The State Tourist Council reports that color viewing has reached its peak in central Michigan. Despite the toll of wind and rain on autumn leaves, limited. viewing still is expected in the Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Peninsula. WWW Color is nearing its peak in the southern half of lower Michigan, with the best viewing expected during the next 10 days. SSjjM «**•»■ *SK£sa Vandals Hit _____ supported U-M research in ™si the development of a vaccine " to prevent the scorage of). ’ cholera which afflicts people SUMMARY OF BATTLE throughout the world, parti-! This is a brief summary of] cularly in tropical lands. the battle of science against the NEW YORK (AP) - Pro- ■ , * * * |d"«l disease of cholera, and/ vandals last night damaged ceeds flora a $100-a-plate! Cholera is caused by a shortijthe success of Prof. Froter and four separate buildings in Rocft-publishing industry dinner to-;curverf. motile gram-negative his coworkers in apparently de- estei.( but kft exposed money night will go to a Winston red bqpteria which produces a |veloping the most effective wea- untouched at Central Junior Churchill memorial being hnilt|powerful endotoxin a poison P°n yet against its ravages, iHigh School An elderly Waterford Town-'.at Westminister College, Fulton, which is retained within the bac-| But il ftu* does n0‘- *eU all of ^ Asides the school were ship woman lay injured in the Mo., where he gave his historic terial cell until the cell disinte-,®e s"?aU victories which led to Veco t00i and Die Co., 388 basement of her home for more Iron Curtain speech. grates. Many U.S. soldiers in'™* on®. such as ®e_de- soutb> Ervin W. Weidner Co., than eight hours this morning * * * Vietnam have encountered the v*loPme"l by U-M researchers inc 294 South; and Collins before help arrived. | Shelton Fisher, dinner chair-, ravages of this disease. of a me™od of handling highly j c|eaners, 650 Woodward, accord- Bernice Newman, 70, of 3070,™an> announcing the plan TucS' CALLED IMPOSSIBLE oxygen-sensitive bacteria nortn- jng to Rochester police. Grace View suffered a fractured] day.said, ‘Itis fitting thatthe]______._________________ y found in theultestlne- | In each case, windows hip while getting out of the way publishers of America and their] Many medical scientists have of a collapsing basement wall, associates in the many fields of,sa*d in the past, however, that 'communications pay homage to a vaedine for cholora couldn’t] ! Sj?.. 8 fteed ? “uSfMt0ry!this man, who above all others, be developed because there 1 condition at St. Joseph Mercy1 used words to keep men free.” were no antibodies (the sub-! Hospital. - ________ ____________________ . broken to gain entry. Eight were /smashed at the school,' where Panel to Meet?'"* m‘ ,ound lhat Mrs. Newman told township firemen that she heard a noise about midnight and went downstairs to investigate. Get Youth Involved, I plans Educators Are Told A neighbor heard her screams, at about 8:30 this morning and summoned help. | A fireman said a 20-foot-long, (portion of one side of the wall! ihad caved in, apparently from] Youth involvement in school dren and not make them adjust vocational education centers. an ice cream freezer had been . left open and milk cartons had nn \/nrnf/nnn/ been punctured. Drawers were l v V/UU nuiiui removed from desks, but money 'was left untouched, according to [Rochester Detective Willi a m |Woehl. ! The business places had pop | Fifteen businessmen will hold machines broken open with1 ; their first meeting tomorrow to small amounts of money be-(advise the Oakland Schools lieved taken, Woehl said. He at-(Board of Education on a curric-]tributed the riamngB to the work iulum for four voter-approved'of children. ] water pressure caused by the programs is needed to reduce recent large accumulation of the alienation of a large num-(rain. He said the basement was ber of youths who sometimes be- full of mud. ! Mrs. Newman lives alone, according to firemen. no sign of forced entry. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 57 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—6 -Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefls^-3 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—7 Shopliftings—1 Obscene phorte calls—1 Bad checks—1 Property damage accidents—14 In jury accidents—3 ] will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. {Benedict Catholic Church with ,> ‘ burial in White Chapel Memor-|1 ial Cemetery, Troy. || The Rosary will be recited at I 8 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-i Johns Funeral Home. II Mr. Pisadny, a retired engl-| neer of Grand Trunk Western' I Railroad, died yesterday. Jesse J. Wood II Service for former Pontiac |(resident Jesse J. Wood, 83, I Farwell will be 2 p.m. tomorrow I at the Coker Funeral Home in 1 Farwell with burial in Gilmore I Cemetery, Farwell. | Mr. Wood, who is a former i owner of the grocery store at I Edison and Chamberlain, died I yesterday. He was a member n ot the Gilmore Church, of Christ. |; Surviving is [his wile, Anha. | Louis J. Deyo li BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-; J Louis J. Deyo, infant son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Willis Deyo, 134o| to normal society, accordiine to Oakland County- voters a p- state of Michigan—in tt* Probate Demak. , proved a half-mill (50 cents per &£i,'(£r ,h# CoMB,y of °*w,nd' „ .... . , $1,000 of equalized property val-R^Jh^®”,r “! •’I* p*"*1®" concarnma He pointed out a nu rn b e r Of|uations) tax h, june wbjcb is exJ %; Robert Pardiie. lather of aald studies where dropouts and de- tedto ideabout$L5m *hi,.c«,rt llnquents either were givenj,ion annuaF|ly to build and ^ the centers for public and IffVtS training themselves for occupa- narnrhial’ hiph erhnnl 111 n i n r o tfW minor child Is unknown and aald . _ ____. „„„ parocniai nign scnooi juniors eh|,d ha. violated a law of the state, and uons or acted as teacher con- and seniors that said child ahould be continued under Gultonto auu bCHiuio. (the lurlidlctIon of this Court. . SUlianiS. A * * I In the Name of the People of fho Stalo Commenting on the general! A summary of the develop- “ha^tlaa^no'onOUM*d%amtm S'S mo the Development of ^ Youth conference theme- Monroe M.lment in vocational education i^Tet^.rtinHt!^c^f^omta^n'Sid (REMIDY) addresse some 120 0sn>un. president of the bohrei ©fiwiU be explained at the inlfK M-c&x Pontiac teachers, administra-!^^811;?"’ said Ustudent behavior, meeting of the Vocational tors and guests in Pontiac. ],n P.ontiac has become -embar- yisory Committee by local au- Irassing to every member of the thorities. sh«n im sarved by oubiicotian of o copy Demak was substituting for,school board who get calls from It has been said the centers, S3 the ill Dr. Leonard Sain, princi-f adults daily.” ]on sites to be determined, couldci'wit^JS, itha‘#i?oiMSobie Eugene Arthur pal of Detroit’s Northern High] i„ addition to student behaVior.be built by spring 1970. Costs of im d« School, who was to speak to the neighborhood environments and construction and equipment is 01 0c,obwEuoBNB7ARTHun moore. at the preconference dln-|human relations are other areas|estimated at $6.4 million and isaaii a true cojy^^ju^^probota Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division, | come juvenile delinquents, group of Pontiac educators were told last night. Dr. Leonard S. Demak, director of a Wayne County Intermediate School' District program called Recapture, Educate, Motivate, Innovate for of the 17th annual Pontiac which present challenges to the operation at more than $ Educator’s Conference. school district, Osmun remarked a year. About 160 p e r s o n s are ex-| . - pected to attend the three-day PREPARING FOR POUTICS-Bing Crosby and Shirley Temple Black join to promote a “Party for Shirley," a $100-a-plate event at Millbrae, Calif., Monday. Bing will preside. Mrs. Black, Republican candidate for a Congressional seat, will be the featured speaker. conference in Sarnia. Ont., this] weekend, according to General Chairman Daniel Hutchens. Theme of the conference is "So-' cial Revolution and Student Behavior." * ★ * 'Schools can’t solve the problems (of alienated and hostile youth) by themselves," Demak said. “But because of the functions expected in society, schools have to tackle cultural and educational problems.” In citing studies on problem! students, he suggested that “stale’’ school curriculums need a change to provide meaningful learning experiences for the delinquent, malperforming and ! vulnerable youth., ] Educators should adjust to the society of there problem chO- SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS i Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF, INSURANCE muWLpa /'ur.JjLfam 504 PONTIAC STA^E BANK BLDG. 7 Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 54)314 Phone FE 5-8172