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‘the Weather
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PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
—38 PAGES
LIGHTS UF TORCH - Pontiac Area United Fund President Bruce J. Annett lights a torch in a countdown touching off the beginning of -the 1967 United Fund campaign. This torch at the Pontiac Mall and another at City Hall were lighted simultaneously last night. They are symbols of UF hope and will burn until the drive ends. The campaign goal is $1,130,000. (Related, picture, page A-2.)
Twin Torches Light
LANSING Iff) — A band of demonstrators opposed to open occupancy arid * ■ touting George Wallace for president displayed signs in the House gallery last night and joined in a hot debate with a pair of legislators.
The House conducted only a short, .routine session while the demonstrators watched. Only two minor resolutions were on the calendar, and both "passed routinely on voice votes before the chamber adjqprried. The Senate did not meet. »i
Rep. Warren Goemaere, D-Roseville, a 250-pound former paratrooper, at one point offered to throw one of the demonstrators over Hie gallery railing if the man persisted in comparing him with 'Wallace, former governor of Alabama.
The group of about 10 lined one side of the House balcony before yesterday’s 8 p.m. session, displaying such signs as:
. "Republicans against Romney.” "George
, and LJ (apparently LBJ)‘— brainwashed again." “Freedom dies with open hous-
House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Points, told them they were welcome to stay, bid. not to display the signs. They took the signs down.
RIGHTS LAW
Gov. George Romney last week asked the Legislature to pass an open occupancy law, forbidding racial discrimina: tion in sale - or rental of most housing in the state.
Charging that Gov, Romney is facing "a complete revdlt of the Legislature," a Waterford Township senator has asked Romney to amend the special session agenda and ask it to consider beefing up law enforcement agencies.
In a letter to Romney, now- qt a national governors conference, Republican
. Sen, L. Harvey Lodge said open housing "is now so feared by the people in the rural and suburban areas that their representatives will not support it.” Increased funds for the State -Civil. 'Rights Commission, also sought by Romney, “are taboo because the time is not right for their consideration until you assure the people that Molotov cocktails will not be thrown in their doors, and those who loot, pillage and bum will be souglit out and punished for what is equivalent to treason agaihst this state and this nation," he added.
5 t ■*	'★ | *	1 ...
During the shouting contest in the Hopse gallery,- both Rep. Goemaere and Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores,
| went upstairs to argue with the demonstrators.	- -
“I don’t know how I’m going to vote on this thing,” Gpemaere told the group. “But I guess H enough guys like you talk to me, I will vote for it."
One of the "demonstrators, who wore a “Win With Wallace In ’68" button, compared ° Goemaere with the former Alabama governor, a possible third-party candidate for the presidency next year.
"Don’t compare me with that guy or I’ll throw you right over the balcony," Goemaere snapped.
If you feel this strongly about it then you go out and get petitions signed," Goemaere told the group. “Don’t come up here and get so emotional.” ,
“What about when they went out in • Detroit and rioted?" an unidentified woman shot back, “We don’t get that -emotional. The only way to get anyplace is to start a riot."
"When any conservative goes out and expresses his views, you know what they say," Mrs. Darrow said. “All those sweet tittle liberals — they say you’re paranoic.”
The moon will emerge entirely -from the earth’s shadow at 6:46 a.m. ending the eclipse. The next total eclipse of the moon is due April 12.
Open Housing Compromise group named in Milwaukee trouble-rPAGE A-3.
Path to	UF Mayor Explains
Hopes for a successful Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) campaign. were ignited, last night at a dual torchlighting ceremony.
Torches were lighted simultaneously at the City Hall and Pontiac Mall after a countdown over a Red Cross two-way radio.
The torches, symbols of hope for the 55 agencies supported by the UF, will burn until the goal of 91,130,600 is reached. The drive is scheduled to end Nov. 10.
Frederick Poole, chairman of the 1967 drive, pushed the button igniting the City Hall torch.
★ * *
He commented, "In these troubled
times this torch symbolizes a light in the darkness for many. Everyone of us .has a responsibility to keep it burning by helping our neighbors through giving genenously the United Way.’,’
A BURNING SYMBOL Bruce Annett, PAUF president, commented while lighting the Mall torch: “This flame, /representative of the spirit of hope, is a symbol that will burn forever in our hearts when we contribute through the United Fund.” Pontiac Mall Chairman Raymond Smith, assisted in the Mall torchligHt-ing ceremony. The Mall goal is 931,007.
Some 0,000 volunteers began soliciting an estimated 180,000 residents, employes and firms this morning.
Chicago Trip
■¥-
A Pontiac Township woman who last Thursday, in a letter to The Pontiac Press, questioned the city sending seven representatives to Chicago to talk to Sears Roebuck officials today received the following reply from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.:
★ ★ ★
“Mrs. Jack Guard (3462 Adams) asked in the Voice of thp People column last week who paid for the trip .to Chicago on Oct. 5 when seven Pontiac citizens made a last effort to persuade Sears Roebuck to relocate to the downtown urban renewal area. I am pleased that'
Taylor Waits to Hear From	Taubman on
Alternate
Mayor William H. Taylor said today he is still waiting to hear from developer A. Alfred Taubman concerning some possible alternative to rejuvenate downtown Pontiac.
.	- V < , -Or • ./*. . a. .
Taylor said that he has been in touch with Taubman’s Oak *Park office, but that Taubman is in California- and has not yet replied.
Taubman-had planned to build a shopping center on urban renewal land in Pontiac, but apparently the project is at a stalemate with the official announcement yesterday by Sears Roebuck and Co. that it would not "relocate in the downtown area.
Sears had been eyed as the main store in the proposed shopping center.
* * * ^
"We assume that the project has been killed,’’ said Taylor, “but we have received no communication from Taubman.”
‘SOUND DEVELOPER’
"I certainly hope that he won’t turn his back on us,” Taylor added.
“We know that he is a sound developer and we hope that he comes to us with another plan.
“It’s unfortunate that we chose a spot that is against the national trends,” said Taylor.
City Plan
* “N.	.*
Arthur M. Wood, vice president in, charge of Sears Midwestern territory, explained the company’s position in a letter received by Tayjor yesterday. PERIMETER AREAS
“Sears policy at this time is to locate ' new stores in perimeter areas to serve better the growing metropolitan population,” Wood added.
“We have decided on an outlying location in the Pontiac area. An announcement on the site will come later.”
Taylor said that he was of the opinion Jhat Taubman has made no new proposal because he Was waiting for the formal decision from Sears.
★	★ it
• According to Wood, the relocation ot Sears in downtown Pontiac is some four years away, and its announcement at this time is a response to a direct inquiry from the urban renewal authority.
Wood said that the proposed plan for a downtown shopping center in Pontiac, as presented by the authority and Taubman, was “sound in concept afid professionally developed.”
★ *. - ★
“The design of the shopping center was not a critical factor in the company's decision,” Wood said.
Soviet-Viet
Has Russia’s stand on ending the war shifted? — PAGE B-6.
CLEAR, COOL THURSDAY
War Protesters Arrested
Mrs. Guard asked this question because it gives me the opportunity to explain.
* “This trip did not cost the City of Pontiac one cent.
“In this instate, as so often is *the
By the Associated Press
Scores of persons have been arrested in antiwar and antidraft demonstrations staged by thousands in cities from coast to coast. Hundreds burped what they said were their draft cards.
★ * ★
Spokesmen at a demonstration in New York said their action was part of a nationwide mobilization of those resisting the draft.
Protests took place in 30 cities across the country.
Some 5,000 antidraft» demonstrators' jammed into the University of California’s Berkeley campus last night in defiance of a court injunction barring any camipgs antiwar teach-in.
★ ★ *
No action was takpn against the protestors. A university spokesman said, “It is not in the least interest of public safety to moyfe in with a Wedge of police.” . ’
125 ARRESTED
The prbte$t came after police broke up a disorderly blockade at the Oakland
Army Induction Center yesterday with 125 arrests including that of folk singer Jean:Baez and her mother and sister.
At Boston’s Arlington Street Church the strains of “We Shall Overcome" sounded as 67 youths, mostly college students, burned their cards at the altar yesterday.
Afterward, 220 more youths surrendered their draft cards to clergymen. The total number of demonstrators was swelled to 3,500 by students who arrived from colleges and universities.
(Continued on Page A-2; Col. 7)
Rain May Hide Eclipse in Area
Gentle rains continue to give evergreens and lawns a good soaking.
'The rain, which the weatherman says will continue in occasional showers tonight and tomorrow, probably will ruin chances of Michigan residents viewing a total eclipse of the moon early tomorrow morning.
The eclipse will start at 4:26 a.pi. tomorrow. The moon will be half-covered by 5 a.m. arid entirely covered about 45 minutes later.
case, leading businessmen and industrialists in the Pontiac community gave their time and paid their own way to go to Chicago, Those who accompanied me were: Martin Caserio, Bruce Annett, Charles Brown, Robert Eldred, Howard H. Fitzgerald II and Mayor Pro Tern Leslie Hudson.
* * *
“As announced in The Press, Sears has definitely decided not to go into the downtown urban renewal project, but they have been very high in their praise of the presentation . that was made and the efforts that have-been expended by the city and by leading Pontiac citizens to urge them to stay downtown."
Waterford Township Contract - awarded for pedestrian overpass — PAGE B-4.
A slow-moving, mild cold front which dropped more than nine-tenths pf an inch of. rain in the Pontiac area yesterday has temperatures ranging from 48 to 52 scheduled for tonight and a high in thri'dOs to* morrow.
Arch News .....
Astrology .....
Bridge
Crossword^ Puzzle
Comics ........
Editorials .... High School . Markets , Obituaries .... Sports
Theaters ......
TV and Radio
The weatherman says skies will dear and temperatures will be Cool Thursday.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today. 100, tonight 80, tomorrow' 50.
The low in downtown a.m. was 50. By 2 moved to
’
Killed in the' mishap on ]punty Courthouse pbout 1:20 p.m. was Oscar O. Halcom of 4801 Rohr.
a passenger train (back-
> V . :,v
BLOWING BURBLES - Brian Roll,
4, demonstrates proper bubble procedure in learning to swim. For the story and \ additional pictures, see page C-8.
Ford, UAW Take Break in Talks
DETROIT (AP) — Negotiators for United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. early today ended their longest session since the union struck Sept/ ? and agreed to resume talks in less than eight hours,
- ★ •* ★
After i meeting more than' 16 hours at Ford headquarters in Dearborn, the bargainers broke off talks at 3:15 a.m., ending hopes they were engaged in'discussions which would herald-agreement on a new contract. 1
They planned to meet again today at 11 a.m.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, and Malcolm L. Denise Fori) vice president for labor relations, were expected to lead negotiators back to the table.
The strike entered its 41st day today, five days shy of becoming the th i r d longest strike in industry history.
Approximately 160,000 Ford workers are idle at plants in 25 states.
♦ * .. *
A bargaining table source told the Associated Press that the company appeared to be bending on the union’s No.
1'demand — guaranteed annual income.
47 Yards pf Carpeting Goes for,#80
“Once again a Press Want Aa rang the bejl for us. The entire qifentity was sffld the^irst night.” Mr. T.F.
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Stilt on tho floor, $60.
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A—2
THE PONTIACPJRKSS, TUESDAY,QCTOBKR 17,
Birmingham Area News
Boaters,	Campers.'N Plan
fire fighters strug-h fronts of the fire night as the toll of tid grew to 3,000
; “No such perking or s shall be permitted for a in excess of 30 consecutiv nor more than 30 days
victory
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tin House Appropriation Committee’s move toward a $2.85-billion
California Brush Fire Rages on 2 F
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A major brush fire raged on two fronts today — one heading toward the rugged timberlands of Los Padres National Forest and the other toward a town of 20,000 persons. Authorities said
the town, Santa Paula inAbutb-west San Fernando Valley, was not in immediate danger. Hie fire was about a quarter mile from outlying homes which were buffered by damp Vegetation of Santa Paula Creek.
Ferency Fears Woes for Ticket Led
LANSING (AP) — An unpopular Lyndon Johnson heading the Democratic ticket next year coudd mean trouble for the whole ticket, state party chairman Zolton Ferency said today.
In a statement released by the Democratic State Central Committee, Ferency expressed unhappiness with what he scribed as attempts by national party leaders to prevent counterinsurgency in party ranks.
And, if no organized Democratic opposition materializes soon, he added, everybody might just as well stay home from thd convention “unless -they are for one more chorus of ‘Happy Birthday—LBJ'
Meridian Trial Is Nearing End
MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) Lawyers for 18 white men charged with conspiracy in the 1964 slaying of three civil rights wpricers predict the case will go to the jury Wednesday.
Defense , attorney Travis Rucktey of Laurel said only a few witnesses remain before rebuttal and closing arguments:
; * ' A ★ _
"It could possibly go to the jury late today,’’ Buckley said. “But I doubt it. The jury will probably get the case Wednesday morning.’’
Buckley said the defense could have finished Monday, but the battery of 12 attorneys decided at a weekend meeting to put additional witnesses an the stand.
87 WITNESSES There were. 5 called during a seven-hour session Monday..Before the weekend break, tile defense marched 40 witnesses to the stand. Two Negroes told the all-white seven woman and five man jury that Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wizard Sam Holloway Bowers was good man.’’
J. C. Powe and Amle Coleman both gave that description of the Klan leader. Mrs. Coleman added, “and he’s a very nice per-
Democrats are deeply concerned about a decline of the President' in popularity polls, Ferency said.	,
“Popularity polls and opinion surveys create a'bandwagon effect that’s hard to reverse,” he said..
if an unpopular LBJ is our candidate, and if next year’f presidential campaign descends to the level of an electronic beauty contest, the whole Democratic ticket could be in trouble for all the wrong reasons,” he added..
★ .: ★ ■ *
Ferency said the n a t i o n “powers-that-be” are seeking early and solid commitments from the various state delegations to Johnson "and all of his works and deeds.”
‘It has now become obvious that the White House is in no to tolerate differences or from Administration policy,” he said, “and there will be no friendly gestures in the direction of the uneasy ami happy liberals, intellectuals and ’peace’ Democrats.” “Apparently, those Currently holding national Democratic party reigns have already decided that they will name the tieket and write the platform, and everybody had better become believers.”
gled on botl through the night as charred land grew acres, said William the U.S. forest Sendee.
* ★ * ★ Firefighters declared Monday over 1 two-day which blackened acres in another part of County and threatened the of Thousand Oiks.
The Los Angeles County Department estimated that destroyed 43 homes tn Los geles County and 17 in County.	*•	»
KICK-UP IN WIND No control was in sight for Santa Paula fire, Waltrip said.
‘It’s not looking too good all. Wehad a kick-up in the wind overnight and the fire’s backing down to Santa Paula Creek,” he said.
On the other front, fire fighters strained to keep the flames from timber stands. From 500 to 600 acres of brush in theuation-al forest were consumed, Waltrip said.
Hie witnesses fell in One of two categories: alibi or charac-
3-Stage Pay Hike for Military Gets House Unit OK
WASHINGTON (APV-A three-stage pay increase for military personnel to add an ultimate 92.7 billion a year to their pay approved today by the House Armed Services Commute. '
The vote was 40 to 0.
Hie bill would provide a 4. per cent increase for members of the armed forces retroactive to Oct. 1 and other increases in the next two years.
'*	*, ' 4
Hie 4,5 per cent increase— actually a 5.6 per cent boost in basic pay—would cost an estimated $600 million.
The committee, however, took note of a three-stage increase voted by the House for postal and classified government workers and took steps to keep the (military on „a comparable basis.
'Get Hustling' for Romney, Chafee Urges
ABOARD SS INDEPENDENCE (AP) - Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode Island urged his moderate Republican colleagues today to “get hustling’ and line up behind the presidential bid of Gov. George Romney.
Now’s the time for those who are interested in George Romney to speak up,” Chafee said. But he acknowledged that no new allies had thus far taken his advice.
Chhfee, who has been promoting the Michigan governor since last spring, conpled his new quest for backing with opto align; the 59th National Governors Conference behind President Johqpon’s Victim war policy.
“I’m extremely gun shy,” he told a news conference.
★ ★ ★
When a resolution the President waves it around and says, ‘Here, 50 governors support what I’m doing,’ “ Chafee said.
FIGHT LOOMS A fight over a resolution .endorsing Johnson’s 'policies was shaping up.
The Weather

BURNING SYMBOL OF HOPE — CampaignMChairman Frederick J. Poole (left) lights the Pontiac Area United Fund torch at City Hall at the same moment the torch at the Pontiac Mall was lighted. PAUF Executive Director Donald Frey protects Poole from the rain during last night’s dual tprchllghting ceremony which kicked off the 1967 UF campaign.	f
Viet Operation Begins to Help Areas Near DMZ
SAIGON (APh^L The U.S. Command today announced a ground operation aimed at taking pressure off South Vietnam’s northernmost provinces. The command , said 21 Marines and 44 Communists had been killed in the first week of the operation and 167 Marines wounded.
Chicago Run to Be Fibster
Grand Trunk ^Western? Railroad will run its Detroit-to-Chi-cago Mohawk train’ on a new schedule beginning Oct. 29, John W. Demcoe, Vice president and general manager, nounced yesterday.
The daytime Mohawk will leave' Grand Trunk’s Brush street station in Detroit at 4:30 p.m. daily, except ‘Saturday, and will - arrive in Chicago’)
In the air war, U.S. Navy planes returned to Haiphong for repeat raids on a missile-helicopter assembly- base, a major highway bridge and three SAM antiaircraft missile sites.
Possibly 5,000 men were thrown into the new ground operation—Medina—28 miles south of the embattled demilitarized zone. They included several battalions from the 1st Marine Regiment, a special battalion landing team from the 7th Fleet’s Ready Amphibious Force and South Vietnamese troops.
'The operation began Oct. 11 but was not announced until today for security reasons. Marine intelligence reports indicate there are 17 Communist battalions operating around the DMZ and in Quang Tri Province, perhaps more than 7,000 enemy troops.
Gov. Calvin L. lamp on ot|downtown ^born station at
Utaii 1	h! 9:10p.m. The train will stop in
won d otter his 44 colleagues a	£ and ^
SrpoUciM*	mingham at 4:55 p.m.
A Mohawk will also leave Chicago at 4:30 p.m. reaching Detroit at 11:10 that night. This Mohawk stops in Pontiac 10:27 p.m. and Birmingham at 10:38 p.m.
Elapsed running time in each direction will be five hours and minutes. Former running times averaged eight-hours.
He got immediate support from the conference chairman, Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota, another Democrat, favor a resolution in support of the commander in chief, Guy said.
■ * * *
But Romney was resisting, the plah.
Area Group Offers JaBuy Bonk's Stock
w
A’ group of Birmingham area nen headed by Donald H. Parsons yesterday made a cash offer of 85 million to purchase all outstanding common stock in the Muskegon Bank & Trust Co.
In the last six years, Parsons 'of 1335 Willow Lane, Birmingham, and his associates have gained control of rq°r« than a half dozen Michigan banks.
The other partners in the Muskegon Investment Co., a Michigan limited partnership, are Charles T. Hammond, 858 Cran-brook and George B. Kllborne, 1045 Snffield, both of Birmingham, and Thomas H. Wagner, 554 Benningham, Bloomfield Hills.
The group’s offer, Which expires Nov. 7, is for 880 a share, or 85,324,000, “if all outstanding common stock in the Muskegon Bank & Trust is tendered.” This would be slightly more than 50 per cent of the 66,550 outstanding shales of stock.
* ★ ★
The so-called “P arsons Groupa,” made up of Detroit area businessmen, mostly University of Michigan graduates, played a part in the 1966 activities surrounding the Public Bank in Detroit.
The bank was put into receivership at a midnight hearing and quickly sold to the Bank of the Commonwealth, another Detroit bank controlled by the Parsons group.
budget cut apparently has satisfied neither Republican critics of the Johnson administration nor Democrats who say the price of a tax increase is a deep spending slash.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., where ways and means committee shelved President Johnson’s tax boost proposal two weeks ago, declined direct, Comment on the appropriation committee action. But he said he has no plans to reconvene the ways and means committee to consider tax legislation.
*	* a
Mills has said the House would not pass a tax increase bill without spending cuts ' tween $5 billion and 810 billion—and perhaps not even then.
Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican member of the appropriations committee, said in an interview he’ll still try on tile House floor to win adoption of a 85 biHion spending
stowage period days within
or hull
as
time,” audi-ob-as a
whole or the need /or one. COMPLAINTS RECEIVED Hie ordinance was taken under-consideration by Mayor William Roberts last summer after receiving complaints from residents objecting to large boats in. neighbors’ back yards or trailers parked oiistreets.
Objections beard included: "! can’t build a bigger garage to house my boat because of present 'zoning restrictions; exceptions should be made.”
Also asked:
• “How about lower income families who can’t effprd garages or to pay for parking outside the city?!’
• “Why-is my camfier a ‘nuisance’ Jn my back yard when my neighbor Iras a swimming pool?” 1 ANOTHER HEARING The ordinance was referred back to tiie city commission for revamping in line with the objections and proposals heard last night. The ordinance was scheduled for a second hearing on Nov. 20.
The' hearing on establishing a I new zoning classification (RA)
I to permit transitional row house
f 111 n si developments in marginal sin- *
for war protestreswence tawed
(Continued From Page One)
Four , demonstrators were arrested in Chicago after some 250 persons tried unsuccessfully to push their way into the federal building to surrender their draft card* at the U.8. Marshal’s office.	'
Scores Held
by the commission until iJar 1968.
There were 10 arrests at the Selective Service Center in Champaign, 111., following rain-drenched demonstration on the University of Illinois campus. Two of tiie youths claimed to have burned their draft cards.
New Hearing for Painter in Girl's Death
ALLEGAN (AP) - Theodore . Williams, 28-year-old - house-painter and father of four, faces a new hearings next month charges arising from the deaths of one of two West Michigan schoolgirls.
Williams, lodged in -Allegan County Jail without 'bond, pleaded guilty1 Monday to' an open charge of murder in the death of Sonya Santa Cruz, 7.
Sonya’s body was found Saturday’in a shallow grave in Allegan County. She had been
missing since Sept. 19 when she left school in Grand Rapids to return home for a book.
warrant issued Monday charged Williams with the slaying of Laura Jo Sutliffe, 13, of Sparta, whose, body was found the day before in an area of Newaygo County to which’ Williams led police. Williams has yet to be arraigned on this charge.
PAPERS LEAD TO CAPTURE Williams had been arrested
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain and cooler today and tonight. High today 54 to 58. Low tonight 48 to 52. Cloudy with «fP»«li»nal light showers likely Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook: clearing and cooler. Northeast to north winds 19 to 18 miles. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 109, tonight 80, tomorrow 50.
Mundw in Pontiac
Saturday night a tew hours after Sonya’s body was found. Police said papers found near her grave led them to Williams.
Altegan County Circuit Judge Chester A. Ray adjourned Williams’ hearing and scheduled for Nov. 13 to appoint a defense attorney and determine the degree of murder in the Cruz case.
Williams appeared in court dressed in white! jail garb and gazed about the courtroom during the proceedings.
City to Get Rezoning Bid for Complex
City commissioners will be asked to take action tonight on a rezoning request for construction of a 820-million multiple dwelling-shopping center complex.
A public hearing on the requested rezoning was held in August but the City Commission delayed rezoning for multiple dweII1 ngs until- right-of-way^ for streets and easement s tor utilities could be assigned the city. ,
Some difficulty doing this had stewed the rezoning, requested by\ Dr. John R. Ylvisaker of
His plans call for Construction of 1,000 multiple units — including 300 contained in. high-rise buildings of 10 to 12 stories with convenience stores located in the center of a 53-acre rite.
The site is located west of Perry, south of Walton.
At I 1,(11.; Wind Velocity I m Direction: Northeast Sun sets Tuesday at 4i*t p.m.
Cun rhea SMmiUv at l-.M I
Flying Calls for Steady	Slacks
^EDITOR’S NOTE - Jean Saile, a Pontiac Press reporter and mother of six children, is learning haw to fly an airplane. This is the second in a series of articles on her impressions.)
By JEAN SAILE
One does not wear skirts white flying an airplane.
To be more specific, one does not wear skirts with any dignity while crawling around under prings checking for dents and draining the gasoline sumps for condense- . tion or emerging from the far left bucket seat of the cockpit!
My ADI instructor, a personable young
man of 20 named Lawson Letzring, has sug- ■ gested with tiie deference due my age that I might he more comfortable In slacks.
He has also suggested that there is more “tip” and “down” in flying than I have been used to in driving.	v.
★ ★ ★
The latter observation came during my first1 actual lesson when I attempted a bank — that’s a turn -- with very little wing dip.
FORGET INSTRUMENTS
the instn£ A
While the nation’s fatality figure per million road mile* driven last year was .056, the Federal Aviation Agency points out (hat the general aviation fatality rate during tiie same period was nearly a third tess at .02 per million air miles.
I don’t think I’ll fly a million air mllesi
Meantime, I’ve got to get the nose down.
I . dr > it
The. reaction of a certain amount of apprehension combined with a tensing of the arm muscles tended to put the elevators (those hinged flaps at tne tail of the plane) up, and consequently the nose goes up.
COURAGE NEEDED I have discovered that it takes a certain amount ,of courage to push hi the cqntrol wheel, thereby pointing the rt-os e at the ground even when 5,000, feet above the surface.	■;	\.v/
“You’ll do fine,” Letzring, that supreme builder of confidence, said.	-
•“Nett time we’ll practice fa; landings A’
■★ it ★ • ;
And if I, in a half hour, could fly from over Clarkston to Oxford and Lake Orion and back again, accomplishing several turns and, yes, even towering the altitude somewhat, he’s probably right.
If he says I can practice for landing next time, I can practice for landings next time —in stacks.	■,
' t-
NATIONAL WEATHER -r Rain and" showers are fare* cast tonight in the Pacific Northwest and East Goari.except northern New England, tures are expected Jn the midsection of the country.
number, 538 involved one or (nore for a total of 1,080 deaths.
■M the state of Michigan last year there Reporter J$an Salle, were 2,284 auto traffic'deaths.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
A—3
Milwaukee Housing Compromise Unit Named
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) —'move to break an open housing 11-member committee weighted A j compromise committee (^deadlock that has persisted	-	-
aldermen and citizens waslthrough 50 consecutive nights of created Monday night in the Negro demonstrations.
-Common Council's first official1 The creation of the
New Way Found To Stop Hair Lost, Grow More Hair
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6-5 )n favor of open housing advocates was called the “first ray of hope” by Alderman Vd Phillips, the only Negro member of fiie 19-member Milwaukee Common Council.
* *
The action came after a six-hour hearing before the council’s judiciary committee. The hearing, which drew more than 600 persons, focused on proposals to end the impasse, including a new version of a Mrs. Phillipsbacked ordinance re-jebted four times in the past.
/ ★ ★ -
The committee \ rejected measure offered by Mayor Henry Maier that would have Milwaukee adopt an open housing coda contingent on enact-
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Bombing Part of Struggle for Union Power
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ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - Police looked at a shooting and a bombing case as a Teamster Union struggle for power yesterday after one victim of file violence said it was a “union matter and we will handle it in our own way.”
■* • ★
Police said that a bomb was placed adjacent to the garage of the home of Charles Grogan, 55, who was president of Teams-1 ters Local 600 for 11 years until he lost the election two years ago.,
The bomb exploded early day, doing about $2,000 damage to Grogan’s suburban Moline Acres home. Police described the bombing as bombing.”
The second violence occurred Sunday n i g h t. when Sylvester Craden, 54, former business agent in the Grogan administration, was shot in the left hip.
* * *
Craden said he didn’t want police involved, then said, ‘^they’re | not going to scare its.”
HEARD SHOT | Craden said he was walking on the street when he heard a shot and felt a sharp pain. Cra-I den, it was said, has been campaigning to unseat present union officers.
* *
The St. Louis Post-Pistpatch said the violence has “brought [into the open anjintemal poWer struggle” which pegan with the death last January of Union President Robert! Capps. Matt Abboud has served as president of the union since Capps’ death.
ment of similar codeg«>ln at least 14 of the city’s suburbs.
The Rev. James B. Groppi, a
hite Roman Catbolta priest who has led the Milwaukee Youth Coupcil of the National Association for the Advancement ef Colored People in nightly inarches since fete August, declined comment on the' compromise Man.
After if'was announced, the youth council held a two-hour meeting, then Resumed demonstrations JOr another night.
ii, .	★'	' w ★ m' >' '* "
Mrs. Phillips, the only aider-man ever to vote for a Milwaukee open housing law, was named to the special committee along with four of her council colleagues. Five of six citizen members of the panel will be by groups already on {record in favor of Mrs. Phillips’ ordinance.
The special .committee proposal came from Alderman Rod Lanser, who has already announced he will oppose Mayor Maier in next spring’s election. Lanser said the committee should be “locked in a room until an answer is found.” OPPOSES CODE
Both Mayor Maier and Father Groppi spoke at the hearing, The mayor again opposed a city-only code, which he maintains would trigger a white exodus to the suburbs.
The priest told die council committee, “We will struggle. We will not stop our marches.
Lansing News at a Glance
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n Vietnam
Is as Michigan's director of elections
retired.
TH« SENATE Was not scheduled to meet.
THE HOUSE
Met briefly and transacted routine ness while about 10 foes of open pancy legislation watched fre balcony and engaged a pair f*
In heated debate off v tha floo
Talks Set at OU
on Air Pollution
Dr. Harry J. White of Portland (Ore.) State College wifi be among the main speakers from industry, education and air pollution agencies at a three-day air pollution control conference beginning .. Nov. 7 at Oakland University.
* ★ *
George Clayton, president of George D. Clayton and Associates, Inc., and executive secretary of file American Indus-trial Hygiene Association, is chairman of the conference. The conference fee Is $45. ,
GM Strike Ends
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-A wildcat walkout of some, 130 United Auto Workers, which had halted production at the General Motors Cofp. assembly plant for three days, ended Monday. Members of Local 435 had voted Sunday night to return to i after tbeig leaders reported the walkout was hurting, not helping, national leaders In current negotiations for a new contract. The walkout began last Wednesday night. Pause of the dia was not disclosed.
We will nol stop our direct action until ate get our law.” Milwaukee has been the scene of sporadic, violence since the marches began, r ‘ .dr- ★	★
ItS Negro population of more than 86,000 Is clustered for the
most part' in the city’s 1 n n e r core, a sprawling five-mile Ijelt that begins on the n ea r North Side. Few Negro families live elsewhere In Milwaukee and less than 70 Negro families live in t|ie score of suburbs ringing the dty.
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Oakland Twp. to
By JEAN SAILE
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Rain didn’t stop U|e rhubarb here last night as batter than 125 of the township’s “horsta set” torned out to protest a proposed , zoning amendment regulating the keep* Jag of horses.
A petition reportedly b e a r i n g the names of 240 objectors was tinned /into planning commission chairman Lionel Watson at. a public hearing in the jam-packed Township Hall.
Joseph F. Kosik, 5350 Brewster, an attorney and horse owner who represented the petitioners, won the right to pot representative advisers on a new planning committee attempt to draft a more realistic horse ordinance.
IBs attempt at compromise was at times drowned out by another faction whose spokesman, John Boghosian, 5991 Winkler Mill, another attorney, wanted
no horse ordinance at all. Bojjbosian’s plea .was apparently ruled tout* m w-:.'
“We’re doing this to dMtept,' you,”
■ said, the hard-pressed Watsoo. “With Oakland Township growing “at/tfie rate that it is, it is conceivable that' in 10 years legislation could bp introduced to i ban horses altogether.’’	/
“And this is the foot in the door,”
shouted someone from the crowd.
dirges that realty interests mast have? instigated She proposed ordinance echoed MtitilShoasly iMtt the Boor during the meeting.
Watson’s refusal to divulge the names of people other than those members of the planning board who had worked on the ordinance did nothing to soothe the irate group.
The drdhuuce as proposed would have required a landowner to have 350 feet froijjdiqg on a road and a .total .of 3.5 acres in order to keep a horse. It would have required that the barn bp situated Inside til property .150 ieet.
BARN WITH A VIEW A man who identified himself as Jess Pasternak' said he had purchased land and’fotendad to build a home and barn
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
A--4
in the township. He said his land qualified, “but the horses are going to have , a beautiful view.”
The hBI site on bis land is the spot where the bam weald have to be located, while the house would have to be built somewhere down in the hollow, he reported.
. Last night’s meeting dissolve^ht times , into wave? of hilarity. At one point a -spokesman asked, “Are the barn window screens, jfeu’re requiring designed to keep the flies out lor in?”	o
Horse owners also bad some objections to the containers' for manure required in the proposed ordinance.' CALLED FARM COUNTRY “This is farm country,” said one. “We
moved out here because we wanted to keep horses, and now you’re making it nearly impossible to do so.-
- * ■ *	*' x ■
“The ordinance, which itatos that barn . permits are bM transferrable will cost us money. We will not be able to sell our properly, as horse farms, unless the , board and all toe neighbors at a public , hearing approve the new owner’s to-
“There’s my $4,000 bam there, bud- • dy,” said one. “How’ll you like to park . your car in it?”
Another objection cited by those present was the planning group's attempt to lump small farms with subdivisions in 9 the control of horses.
“When are you gonna restrict cows?" asked a voice from the floor.
Avondale Board Discusses
Firm's Alleged Oversights
Alleged oversights on the part of the architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham were subject to discussion last night by'the Avon-i dale Board of Education, according to School’s Supt John W. Dickey.
Charges that a $5,000 incinerator had been left .out of original plans for the R. Grant Graham Elementary School are to be answered at the board’s next regular meeting by. a company representative.
The board also approved a carrier for the teacher’s insurance plan which provides $5,000 life insurance and full hospitalization for heads of families.
Dickey said toe omission of the incinerator Was the third oversight found on plans for the school, which is due for occiqumcy March L.
Rochester Board Approves Plans for New School
He said that costs of the items had increased because of their original omis- ■
. A construction report on the new school reveals that it has been running ahead of schedule, but that the steel strike nay'' soon have an effect. Cbn-sanction mi resource centers to four other elementary .schools was due to cease the end of the week because of thestrike.
. ROCHESTER — Final approval of preliminary plans for the second Rochester senior high school was provided by the board of education last night.
Designed to go into construction in March of 1968, the school has now moved into the working drawing stage.
The school will be built on 71 acres of land at the northwest corner of Tien-ken and Adams, roads. Cost of constructing and equipping the school hat been estimated at $334,MM.
New West. Hills Junior High School In Bloomfield Township Opened This Fall
DUTIES REALIGNED
In other business last night the board ' realigned the duties of department heads.- Using the emergency clause provided in the master contract between the board and the Avondale Education Association, the board was able to redraw job responsibilities.
Tbe resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Waller from the teaching staff in order to allow them to join toe Peace Corps was accepted by toe board.
The board last night agreed to repay, toe Sfote School Bond Loan Fund the sum of $86,600 which has been borrowed to meet interest payments due New. 1 on the 1966 bond Isaue.
In other business last night a change in choir costume from robes to light blue blazers and dark panjts for toe boys and white blouses and long skirts for the girls was approved fox; the senior high school.
COST DIVIDED
Orchard Lake Residents Will Decide
*
an Rezoning Land for Office Building
ORCHARD LAKE - Residents will have toe chance to rezone some land at the polls Nov. 7.
ment calls for a zoning change from residential to professional office building.
The board will pay part of toe cost, toe remainder to be borne by toe choir.
They will he considering almost one acre at 3206 Orchard Lake Road, north of the A & P shopping renter and south of Ward Point Driver
The proposed zoning ordinance amend-
School District s Assets Hailed
The City Council last night approved toe proposed amendment after making some changes ih it.
J. George Berg, whose home is on toe property, commented that the shopping center activity has made his location unsuitable for a residence.
Berg was the only citizen present who spoke ’on the amendment at last night’s public hearing. -
material passing through a septic tank and disposal field shall be deposited above the suriare of the ground or into a body of water.
A violater will be given 45 days notice to put his tank and septic field |n operating condition according'to the ordinance.
400 Attending New School in Bloomfield Twp.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Some 400 students here in the western portion of the township this fall are attending the new $1.7 million West Hills Junior High School*at Lone Pine and Middle Belt.
NEGOTIATIONS AIRED Failure to comply within 45 days subjects toe violator to $100 fine or JO days in jail.
Located on 42 acres of rolling hills and partially wooded land adjacent to a lake, the* modern steel and brick structure houses classrooms for both laFge and small group Instruction.
WEST BLOOMFIELD — “We have human resources and guidelines in tat Bloomfield School District to make it one of toe better systems in the
&
for monthly reports the board is planning to hear on specific aspects of instruction!
high school include salesmanship, business law and riotehand. New advanced' placement courses are in BCienre. ' /
This was toe conclusion of West Bloomfield assistant superintendent of instruction, Harvey N. Sterns, after reviewing the district’s instructional program before the board of education last night.
Sterns’ report was
Cranbrook Events
At last night’s meeting, toe board heard that toe average high school class size has decreased from 30 to 23 pupils since last year.
The larger building the school is now in and 25 additional staff members account for the decrease, said .Sterns.
The board also heard that 240 high school students attended 'the district’s first summer course program last summer. The six weeks of classes included driver, education, American History, English and typing. ,
Sterns also reviewed the district’s involvement with federal programs. /Since July 1966, when he began working for the district, federal grants for/the district have been stepped up.
According to the proposed amendment, the property may be used for administrative, executive, professional and sales, medical and dental offices. The council deleted from the original draft of the amendment the uses of accounting, clerical work and drafting.
The council also discussed its contract i ■ the West Bloomfield
Township Libarary. The council is considering providing residents library service in the budget or setting up library use fees per family or person.
Ths school, Which is in toe Bloomfield HiBt School District, handles grades 7-9. It wi-11 eventually handle up to 1,000 students.
For this election, the council appointed four citizens to the election board and set their salary at $25 each.
Through a $15,000 federal grant, the district provided a summer language arts program for 80 pupils. The schools have applied for a $12,000grant for next summer, said Sterns. /
* V * ■
Those appointed include Mrs. Clarence E. Brown, 5605 Shore Drive; Mrs. Hugo E. Manley, 5565 Shore Drive; Mrs. Leon Tonge, 4033 Beach Drive; and Mrs. William Gotshall, 308 Walma.
The suggested fees are $10 per family and $2.$8 per person. Several coun-cilmen indicated that these fees were rather high.
As a budget item, the city would pay about $3,000.
Councilman Everett R. Casey pointed out that payment on an individual basis is l68s expensive.
When construction began in November 1965, the school’s capacity wai planned for 600 spidepts, but during construction plans were modified to add 400 pupils, said a spokesman for the architectural firm of Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills.
‘PLANS TO EXPAND’
The district has “definite plans to expand” the summer school program, said
A new grant this year is for about $6,000 for science and .math teaching materials. The district is paying a like sum for this National Defense Education Act (NDEA) aid:,
[ Following is m list of special ] events taking place at the- faefii- I I ties at Cranbrook on Lone Pine i Road in Bloomfield Hills'this week.
CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF ! ART GALLERIES - Maija Grotell —Ceramics by the recently retired j ! head of the academy’s ceramics | department, through Oct. 22, ad* < mission.
The report on course development was another highlight of last night’s session.
Saturday Sign-Up Set
MEETING SCHEDULED The council set its hext meeting, Nov. 20, for a public hearing on a proposed septic ordinance amendment.
The proposed amendment would require that “every septic tank and disposal field located within the city . .
A resident present objected to payment on a “cash and carry basis,” as he termed it. He brought out that the residents were sold on cityhood with hopes of the city providing library service.
Cost of toe school is being met as part of toe $11-million bond issue approved by* voters in April 1966. The 25-year bond issue, which addedi not, more than 50 cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation to toe district’s tax rate, was designed to carry the'school building program through 1970, said Supt. Eugene L. John-' son.
He said'that if the library service were dropped, “other services may be dropped, too.’'
SCHOOL ADDITION The new 600-student Lahser High
A remedial reading program in one for AAillaae Election elementary school last year has been \ i	TIWVYV"'
expanded to all four elementaries,
Sterns said. The program for the mentally retarded, limited to the elementary level the last several years, is nov. offered for junior high pupils,.
to dispose of nil sewage .
1 GARDENS OF CRANBROOK j I HOUSE—Last month to see formal i and casual plantings, cascades,
1 statuary and pinewalks — open j 1 Tuesdays through Fridays from 1-5 i 8 p.m. and on weekends from 10-6 j 1p.m.,
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The township clerk’s office, 4460 Orchard Lake, will be open Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to take registration for toe Farmington School District millage vote Nov.
sanitary manner and so as not to endanger the public health.”
The amendment also states that no
Councilman Frederick *S. Strong, Jr. assured that he was in favor of providing residents with libfarjr service.
The other council members* did not express definite approval or opposition to either payment method. '
School, Which also opened this fall, is already getting an addition, said John-
The principal of West Hills is Harry t Smith and his assistant is Walter Hamp- £
The junior high is also inaugurating a Spanish course. In preparation is a junior high program for slow learners, ft will begin in several weeks, said Sterns.
The last day to register for this election is Oct 27.
CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF 1
NEW COURSES
New business education courses at the
The clerk’s office. Is regularly open Mondays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
I SCIENCE — Members’ Illustrated 8 Lecture. “Stonehenge Decoded” by j 1 Gerald S. Hawkins, director of the | Smithsonian • Howard Observato-ires, Oct. 20, 8:15 p.m., Cranbrook School Auditorium. Guest tickets at $1. The museum is open from 1-5 p.m. daily.
Orchard Lake Plans COG Meeting
ORCHARD LAKE — Plans are under way lot a public meetirfg here on the Southeastern Midiigan Council of Governments (COG).
1 The City Council last night decided to bold the meeting Get. 28 or sometime after.
PLANETARIUM - Public dem-| pnstrations Wednesday J p.m. and [ weekends at 2:80 and 2:30' p.m. ’ Topic this month is “Color in the I Sky,” admission 25 pents.
The council’s aim is to present both pro and con opinions oa COG.
• ATOMARIUM - Public demon- 1 ■ 'strations Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and 1 ! by appointment.
Although toe. couflcil did not decide on any specific speakers, some councilmen objected to invittog a COG qmploye to speak. The council gave its COG representative, Councilman Frederick Strong^fr.-, authority to invito a speaker.
William R. Allen, representing residents opposed toCOGfwili be handling speakers for ids side.	•/>	»	,
The council decided to hold the public meeting after hearing strpng pri) and con opinions from residents at a past council meeting.
« The city signed a letter of lat^t to join COG last February, ft has tabled toe decision to formally join, said Strong. In* city’s annual membership fee would be $100, said the city cleric.	v	•
A
THE P0NT1 AC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,. 1967
A—5
'	, - t t jmis	-f -> <	Mr\ m ■g't ■>% M
System	Watches Ships Closer
CLEVELAND <AP) - The] Coast Guard’s Ninth District headquarters has started a new] system of 'keeping track of ■ ships crossing Open waters the Great Lakes. Five Michigan Coast Guard stations are involved.
The object oT the system, called LAVERS, Lake Vessel Reporting System, is to cut down Hie time a ship might be in distress without anyone knowing it.
* * *
If a vessel is four hours overdue in reporting by radio to the next check point in the system, the LAVERS center in Cleveland will start an immediate communications search for it.
Irthe vessel is still unreported one hour later, Coast Guard ships and aircraft will start searching its intended route through the lakes. The checkpoints are connected by a teletype network to the Ninth District search and rescue headquarters here. VOLUNTARY SYSTEM Rear Adm. Charles Tighe, Ninth District commander, said Sunday all ships over 100 gross tons, regardless of nationality, are encouraged to participate in the voluntary: system.
A ship can participate by. filing its intended destination, estimated time of aiVival and intended route when it leaves
jits port of departure' and by. updating this information periodically throughout voyage..
Dealer Says GM Pressed Him on Law
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Pontiac dealer told a Senate subcommittee .Monday that General, Motors Corp. decided to appoint a competitor to him when he supported legislation the company opposed.
- James Zukerkom, president of KapilOani Motors, Honolulu, Hawaii, said he thought the action was more than a coincidence.
He testified before the antitrust and monopoly subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary .Committee. The subcommittee is considering legislation to expand a federal law on relations between automobile manufacturers and franchised dealers. FOE OF COERCION
Zukerkorn said he had campaigned actively in Hawaii for passage of what he termed state legislation to “bring to an end coercive practices of the manufacturers in their relations with their franchised'dealers.”
. Last April, he said, General Motors told him his sales were not measuring up to what the company considered a satisfactory ratio,
4	*	4
Shortly thereafter, company representatives urged /him to abandon support for the franchise legislation, he said, and his refusal was followed by new complaints about his sales performance.
In June, he said, he was notified that the company had decided to name a second Pontiac dealer in Honolulu.
LAVERS is designed to reduce the amount of time in which a ship might be to and no one kriow of it,” Tighe said. As an example, he cited the sinking last November of the Daniel J. Morrell in Lake Huron, which claimed 28 lives.
“Because of the sudden stprms associated with the lakes and the tow air and water temperatures that considerably reduce the chances of survival the water, every minute counts when a ship is endangered," the admiral added. AID CITED
He said the LAVERS system should “materially aid to the preservation of life and property on the lakes."
Still No Trace of Theft Figure
BOSTON UA— Four years today, a man who owned 17 dropped from sight without a.trace.
George L. Brady, who would j be 61 if he is still alive, is wanted on an indictment charging him with larceny of $784,000 in connection With construction of the Boston Cortimon underground garage.
★ * *
Brady was chairman of the Massachusetts Parking Authority when he vanished. He Was due to appear Oct. 18, 1963, in Suffolk Superior Court, for hearing on his mental competency to stand trial on the charges.
Hie.day before the hearing,' his wife notified his’lAvyer that1 he was gone. Not so much as a fingerprint was left behind. Police have yet to find a fingerprint they can call Brady’s. | FUTILE SEARCH	j
The Federal Bureau of Inves-I tigation, the state police and other agencies have taken part in the search. But none^pf the! hundreds of tips regarding' Brady’s whereabouts has panned out.
Brady is described as 5-feet-9, I2S pounds, with brown eyes. ;
Coast Guard stations serving as checkpoints in the system are Alexandria Bay, N. Y.; Belle Isle, Mich.; Sautt Ste. Marie, Mich,; Port Huron, Mich,; Two Rivers, Wis.; Lud-ington, Midi.; and Portage Station at Hancock, Mich.
The Alexandria Bay station!
is the starting point hi the sy£ tem as vessels come into the Great’	Lakes	from	the	St.
Lawrence Seawa^, a Jr Guard	spokesman	said.	Re
added	there'	were	no other
checkpoints in Ohi6: or ~~ York because	Lake	Erie	and
ijtk* Ontario “rarely get a big!

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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Vest Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan WM
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1987	-	t 7* J
ChUrmza ol th» BoMtf
fiRj^5SnS5««i
Amo HeCrniT
Meadow Brook Theatre ‘Good Show’
Seldom has a community beeh favored with the cultural and enter* tainment advantages as those offered by the John Fern-p^mi ald C o m p a n y of Oakland Univer* sity’s Meadow Brook Theatre.
Though identified! with the univer-1 s i t y’s performing I arts program, the! group is composedly of talented profes* Fernald sional artists comparable with the casts found on any stage.
Its director, John Fernald, has directed more than 300 plays in England and the ^resident com* pany of 24, Including such stars as Eric Berry and Leora Dana who have appeared in many Broadway attractions, are , mainly graduates of London's-Royal Academy of Dramatic Art
Now in its second year the Fernald company is embarked on a 35-week season that embraces seven plays that have won classical renown. The excellence of the Meadow
Brook venture has brought favorable comparison with such outstanding resident theater movements as GyTHRix in Minneapolis, American Conservatory in San Francisco and Arena in Washington.
Local response and support of it has been excellent, with some 4,300 season tickets sold for the current season. But it falls short of the 6,000-season ticket goal needed to make the Meadow Brook Theatre, self-supporting..
Sale of these tickets will continue through October, with tickets available for all individual performances. '
Since the university contributes no financial support, the Theatre depends sole$ on ticket sales and private support to meet its $500,000 an- ' nual budget.
Voice of the People:
Hte Mark!
The'Press warmly commends the administration of Oakland University and the Fernald company on the splendid progress made in providing a civic attraction second to none and urges the increased support that will assure its permanence.
David Lawrence Says:
Clergy Too Involved in Politics?
West Berlin a City Living on Memories
Willy Brandt, leader of the Social Democrats and West German foreign minister, addressed an emergency convention of his Socialist party Sunday to deal with the growing crisis in West Berlin’s government.
The city is without a mayor. Even more serious, it is without a sense of purpose or direction.
When Heinrich Albertz resigned on Sept. 26 as mayor of West "Berlin, he gave way to the crisis. A stronger man might have kept political pressures under control, Alberts was undercut by bitter Socialist party feuds, by economic slack, and, paradoxically, by the very lack of pressure from East Germany .and the Soviet Union. . No East German troops threaten to breach the Berlin Wall or blockade the autobahns. No Rus-sion jets buzz the rooftops.
It Is a tired axiom of war, hot or cold, that morale increases with pressure, decreases without it. With itp many advantages, Paris in World War II was never quite as dedicated as was Bastogne.
Something of the sort hgs hap-
pened to West Berlin. The heat has been off the city for at least three years, and the {average West Berliner no longer fears for his life. Even the predicament of being alone 150 miles behind the Iron Curtain has lost some of its challenge.
West B^liners, 2.2 million strong,
. are basically among the most place-proud people of Europe. They like ' to think of their mission as caretaking until the city once again becomes the capital of a reunited Gerinany. But East Germany so far has effectively stymied all attempts by the new West Gerpian administration to improve relations between the two Germany^
,★ ★ ★
• So long as the East Berlin government holds its present tough attitude, the outlook for bridge-building between the two states, let alone for reunification, remains bleak. East Germany still allows West Berliners to pass through the Wall in emergencies. The East .government also buys West BerUn products.
But the relationship, to say the least, is cold rather than cordial, and the slump in West Bei> lin’s morale is pronounced.
Scientist Eyes Chilling Effect of Antarctica Thaw
Here’s something for those who like to do their worrying well in advance:
Mean summer temperatures in Antarctica have apparently risen nearly four degrees since 1912, says Dr. John H. Merder of Ohio State University’s Institute of Polar Studies.
Another nine degrees and we’re in trouble. For, at that point, he cautions, the unstable ice of the great shelves in the western part of the continent .
would begin to melt, raising sea levels and threatening low-lying areas of the world, t
* ★ ★
If the increasing pollution of the atmosphere by carbon dioxide has the “greenhouse” or warming effect many scientists believe it has, the trouble could start “perhaps within a**century or two.5’
Doesn’t it beat all the way someone is always taking the joy out of life?
WASHINGTON - Many people are beginning to say that clergymen and church or-ganizations are driving away parishioners by talking too much about politics — national and intemational-about	which |
they k n < very little, and I by {ailing LAWRENCE to teach the all-important lessons of ethics and morality so essential today in countries troubled by disorder and violence.
Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, general secretary of the World Council of Churches and formerly the head of the United Presbyterian Church of America, said on Sunday at St. Louis that the position of the United States in Vietnam is wrong for moral, strategic, diplomatic and sociological reasons.
He said with respect to the Vietnam war: “It is wrong for a great and powerful nation to impose upon a small nation even a right policy for its own good."
Dr, Blake added that the claim of the United States that it. is bound to fulfill a commitment to the government of South Vietnam is hypocritical and that, he believes the Vietnamese are “fighting a war of independence and overwhelming force won’t make them Seek peace.”
He callpd for unconditional cessation of bombing by the United States.
While occupying a high post in the W o r 1 d Council of Churches, Dr. Blake claims, of course, to be speaking to conformity with a resolution adopted to August by the Central Committee of the World Council. His criticism of U S. policy is, however, far more direct.	*
The world council — composed of representatives from virtually all denominations — recommended that the United
Dr. Ramsey points to a growing .disposition oh the pari of church councils and denominational conventions to adopt resolutions on a variety of intricate national problems on which religious leaders, as such, have no particular competence to formulate policies.
On the question qf their offering “concrete political policies for .the world’s statesmen,” he says:
“For ecumenical councils on church and society responsibly to proffer specific advice would require that the church have the services of an entire state department.”
Dr. Ramsey further asserts that many of the pronouncements are adopted by a relatively small number of churchmen after a minimum of serious debate, and that often these documents are drafted by anonymous staff members and presented to national assemblies under circumstances which provide rank-and-file delegates with little choice except to rubber-stamp them.
-He points to the procedures of the conference on church ' and society, sponsored by the World Council of Churches in
Geneva last year,, as a glaring example of this weakness.
He recalls that, to only two weeks of deliberation, the 410 participants to the conference arrived at specific, detailed “conclusions” on no less than 118 complex public questions, rahgtag from the best way to make peace to Vietnam to the suppression of crime.
Dr. Rurfsey’s experiences at top Geneva conference where these resolutions were adopted prompted h i.m to write recently published book entitled, “Who Speaks for the Church?”
The author, to calling on contemporary Christianity to clarify the church’s message * about the meaning of Christian fife to the world today, criticized both the National Council of Churches and the World Council of Churches for wrong methods and, wrong goals.
It is being predicted among religious leaders that this very question will be raised in the study conference on church and society to he held by the Natidnal Council of Churches on Oct. 22-26 in Detroit.
Bob Corisidine Says:
If Singer Wins Her Suit Over Taxes, Watch Out!
NEW YORK — Joan Baez, AI Capp’s favorite singer, has filed suit seeking a refund of *'“6,528.37 o n le $60,947.61 pie tax she to, the In-
1 Revenue to 1965.
‘M’	and 28Grid Contest Hopefuls Fall
CONSIDENE
i Of the many definitions N. Webster offers for “Spartan,” one Is “frugal.” Based on Saturday’s ' Michigan-Mlchigan State 1 grid grapple, we have to blow the whistle in the lexicbgrapher. Frugal, State’s Spartan were not with the points they scored to trim the Wolverines, 344), to the seventh game of The Press’ Annual Football Contest, thereby eliminating 28 contestants from hope of claiming the winner’s award of a $500 U.S.
Savings Bond. It was the worst shellacking State has inflicted on Michigan during their 61-year .rivalry.
And, the same authority fumbled another Saturday-related definition r- that descriptive of the Wolverine. According% Noah, not to be Comused wUh the Ark, the Wolverine Is a tody, flesh-eating mammal.
Well, stocky mammals the Ann Arbor Wolverines might have been — but they did no feasting on the Spartans. Could have been they were on a vegetarian diet.
You’ve had enough of persiflage (that’s what Webster calls yak), you say, and want to know what gives with the upcoming game between Harvard and Cornell?
Okay. Gather ’round, boyi and girls, and you shall hear.
Sr . ★	★
j Of the 31 contest survivors — those who picked Michigan State over Michigan — 10 x-ed Harvard to take Cornell, 14 serirtbr-nell’s way, while a lone dissenter thinks the grid gladiators from Cambridge and Ithaca will battle to a tie.
Should there be a tie, the contest would end qulcker’n a girl-watcher’s eye, apd Mrs. F. T. Lohff would find herself the champion contest clairvhyant for 1967.
In’ any event, with entrants falling by the gameside like autumn leaves, a winner should Boon show his or her head for all to
Keep a firm grip on yuursdf until next Tuesday whedrihii corner will brief you on the outcome of the contest’s eigkto game.
dared that the North Vietnam government, “either in advance of or in response to the c e s s a tl o n of bombing, should indicate by word and deed Its readiness to move toward negotiations.”
Dr. Paul Ramsey, one of America’s most respected Protestant theologians, has just been attracting attention by his criticism of voluble clergymen. He declares that' both “liberal” add “evangelical” Protestant leaders have been inclined to recent years to say too much on too many topics.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mn. Walter Ash of Brandon Township;
52nd wedding anniversary,
' Mr. and Mn. Earl W. Bart of Commerce;
56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. fired V, Schlmke of Arcadia; >' ■
59th wedding anniversary.
meth-i has de-Jed that 6,5207 of sum - paid was used to prosecute the war to Vietnam.
Miss Baez J} a conscientious objector ana therefore, her brief contends, she is not obliged to support war. Besides, it added, the war in Vietnam is “unconstitutional.!'
The case, and 56 ethers like it, is now In federal District Court, San Francisco.
If there b u rejection at that juridical level, It ii almost certain that the plea will -he moved up fo the door of the Supreme Court where, of course, anything can happen, i Sr it it' •
A ruling to Miss Baez’s favor wbuld apt a lively precedent, a resilient springboard for related claims against the government.	/
I personally, would ask for the return of $13.93 which, my abacus tells me, went into the erektion of the Sam Rayburn. Building of the House of Rep* resentatives; the $4241 of mine whjch helped send Adam Clayton Powell and hto girls on a v European holiday; the. $t$3 of my money that wax
sunk into the F-lll (the swing-wing Edsel) and the 95 cents of mine which went down the drain with the Bay of Pigs to-vasion.
I wish the theologians would stop rewriting the New Testa-, ment.
The beautiful word “blessed” Is “happy” in tin Bible Society’s which each luncheon guest recetvad.
“Blessed are the poor for • theirs- is ^ the kingdom of Heaven,” from' the Sermon on the Mount, now reads, “Happy are those who know they are spiritually poor, the kingdom of heaven belongs to toon!” Not to mention the ridiculous “Happy are thole who mourn.”
★ ★ ★
My friend Frank Conniff, the editor, probably b right whim he predicts font one of these years \ somebody will ' change “Suffcq the little children to come unto Me for theirs b the. kingdom of \ heaven” to “Let those crazy kids come through and get My autogrpph.” ______________
Pontiac City Sanitarian Views Menace of Bats
As a practicing sanitarian for more than 20 years, I noted with interest and concern your recent editorial regarding the menace of rats. Many parts of Pontiac are free of any significant rat population tait some areas are supporting various measures of infestation.
•	insanitary practices promoting the increase of rats are: careless feeding of pets which permits the fat to share the pet’s food; keeping of chickens, rabbits, etc. (prohibited in the City); neglect in the .storage and disposal of garbage; attempts to burn garbage except in proper incinerators; promiscuous dumping of garbage, etc. by the roadside, on vacant lots, or on open unregulated dumps; accumulation of rubbish and scrap materials to provide rat harborage; mid the failure to maintain structures in reasonable compliance with acceptable*" building and housing standards.
Published articles concerning federal rat control legislation have not indicated how such, appropriations ($40 million) may be used to control the rat. I would hope that some recognition will be given to the individual householders’ or occupants’ responsibility in prevention of rat infestation. Unless the fundamental causes of rat infestation are removed, any rat eradication •program is in the long run doomed! to failure.
★	★ jr	.
By way of comparison, less than $4 will purchase two inexpensive garbage cans sufficient in capacity for the average family. These cans, if used to store all garbage and rubbish,, Jcept covered and placed at the curb weekly for their contents to be picked up by City trucks, provide a simple but effective means of preventing rat infestation.
CHARLES S. COHEN CITY SANITARIAN • DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC HEALTH	V
‘Mail May Spur Congressmen to Action*
Headlines recently stated “President’s Program Is in Deep Trouble to Congress,” and an article reported members, of Congress getting extra heavy mail on Vietnam, fiscal situation, higher taxes and rioting. If mail gets congressmen on the ball or bothered, I pray God speed the mail.
MRS. LUCILLE BROWN .4610 LINWOOD
Discusses Recent Increase in Union Dubs
My family spends about $25 a week for groceries. I understand the union has decided'to levy this amount per month for dues. The union is going to cany Its authority so far the whole idea of unionism will'go up to smoke. Dues of -$25 per month are outrageous and I register my complaint. How many others feel as I do?
UNION WORKER’S WIFE
‘Fine for Parking Violation Is Too High*
Does the punishment fit'ihe crime, and is it equal justice under the tow to have to pay a $5 fine to a justice of the peace for a. .ticket issued by Waterford Township police for a parking violation on the Oakland Community College campus? Compare Birmingham’s charge of $1 and Pbntiac’s charge of s $1 and $2 for the same offense. Pontiac only charges $5 for a minimum speeding violation, '
THINK IT’S UNFAIR
Commends Attractive Downtown Buildings,
I commend Connolly’s Jewelers on a most attractive improvement in toe building at the corner of Huron and Saginaw. This is toe first time in my years to Pontiac that this building has been pn asset to downtown. Pontiac. Another attractive and efficient building to Detroit Edison, conveniently located adjacent to the City parking lot.
If more downtown merchants would improve property in this way, perhaps it would entice more discriminating shoppers to venture downtown. For the most part, toe buildings along Saginaw do not have that “look what we have for you” face.
MRS. G. E. SCHROEDER 1065 E. HAMMOND LAKE CT.
‘Our Children Must Be Properly Educated*
Sociological problemis have a deep root to our educational systems. Our children are not receiving toe proper education or guidance to our primary and secondary \schooto to meet the' problems of today. The fault lies in the American ^public which is unwilling to part with its money for toe best investment possible—the education of its children.
The American public demands to have its children educated by qualified Individuals but is unwilling to pay salaries which will attract new individuals from other professions and create incentives for those qualified instructors already teaching. By Increasing teachers’ salaries it would be possible to Increase the supply oflnstruct or s available, enabling screening processes to avoid unqualified individuals from acquiring positions to our schools. When a high supply of instructors is available a competitive atmosphere srill result, yielding toe best performance from our instructors.
■ \ ★ ★ ★
*	Social problems can only be met and solved by properly educated people. It is up to the American public to see that its children receive the best education and guidance from toe mdst qualified personnel.
.'	J. R. SITKO
i STUDENT A MOTORS INSTITUTE
Question and Answer
How many hours a day can a woman work and how many hoars a week can she worts In a factory? Also, what Is the weight she can lift off a bench?	/
f	'	L. V. J. ’ '
REPLY
According to a Michigan Department of Labor bulletin, a woman can work nine hours a day, 54 hours a week. Formerly the Department printed a “standard" Weight for women to lift, but that has been discontinued because labor laws presently have no statutory limitations governing this amount of weight wom&t can lift; therefpre, there are no' legal restrictions.
A—7
THE PONTIAC PRESS
i, TflE
ISDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
Hearing bn Bilf^^o^sib/y Murdered*.
LANSING (AP) -..A public bearing will be held Wednesday )d the Supreme Court chambers on a bill to authorise establish*
\ment of voluntary regional associations of local governments to study and plan programs dealing with public safety, Recreation, sewage disposal, transportation, pollution and similar problems.
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PERISTALSIS
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Smuggling Witness Is Missing
NEW YORK (AP) ~ A pretty 23-year-old^.model, a Kfey prosecution -witness in an international' cocaine smuggling case, is believed to have been kidnaped “and possibly murdered to insure her permanent silence,” a federal prosecutor says.
Asst. U.S. Atty. Raymond B. Grunewald said in court Monday that the model, German-born Erike Rita Bunne, has disappeared from her I Manhattan penthdus ★ *
Grunewald told U.S. District Court Judge Joseph C. Zavatt BrooWun that Miss Bunne was to have testified in the case growing out of a raid on her penthouse last May in which $600,000 worth of cocaine allegedly was The prosecutor said he and Miss Bunne had been in touch daily until last Tuesday, when she phoned him and he told her to bo ready-to testify last Friday. Nothing has been heard from her since Tuesday, Grunewald said.
EARLIER ATTEMPT Grunewald said the government has information that the woman had been threatened some time ago and that an attempt oh her life had been stajft-
Shutterbugs Set First Meeting of Waterford Club
The Waterford Camera Club will hold its first official meeting thi,s fall at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams bake, Waterford Township.
Wednesday’s assignment will include instructions on camera use and lighting techniques.
* . ★ ★
Anyone interested in joining or visiting the club is welcome, a spokesman said.
Persons planning to attend the meeting are asked to bring their cameras.
ed but was thwarted by agents of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics. *
Miss Bunne’s testimony was wanted last Friday in a hearing being held on a move by lawyers for some of the six defendants to get much of the government’s case thrown out an toe ground that toe court warrant for* search of toe woman’s penthouse was defective.
Zavatt granted Grunewald!! motion to adjourn the hear after the prosecutor said/ wanted-, time so that federal agents could attempt to/locate Miss Bunne—alive or dead.
Seven persons, including three South Americans, have been in-
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dieted on charge? of conspiracy to smuggle four pounds erf pure cocaine from Jficuador. One has pleaded guilty, and one is scheduled for a Separate trial. MURDER INDICTMENTS Two of the defendants—Susan Wheeler, 21, and a boyfriend, Robert Wfyler, 28, both of Brooklyn, are under indictment in Sullivan County on chargesvof murdering ex-convict-Robert Cappa-reUi, 31, who was shot [through the head last April 1 on a lonely road near MonUceUo,N.Y, Authorities have said Cappa-relli of Astoria, Queens, appar-ently was slain became he turned informer in a case involving an extortion plot.
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Nation wide thinks it'd crazy that you should have to buy a whole new policy every time you need more or less life insurance.
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VISIT OUR NEWLY COMPLETED BRANCH AT 1108 W. HURON NOW A SECOND LOCATION TO REITER SERVE YOU
WE’RE CELEBRATING THIS EVENT WITH A STORE-WIDE SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS
AND WHAT BETTER WAY TO HAVE A SALE THAN WITH
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV
LOWEST PRICE EVER! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV
M'Stae.lOSae.lft.pMare
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WIN A Portable TV With The Coupon Below
This coupon is your personal invitatidn to visit our new and complete home appliance center now at 1108 W. Huron See you there!
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Worlds Most Automatic Color IV
RCA VICTOR MARK I COLOR TV
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This beautiful cabinet houses the color TV ever. No need to fine-tune tech time you change channels-automatic fins tuning does it tor you electronically. Change VHF and UKF channels just by touching the chennal bar selector.
SALE
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Also celebrating this sale is Don Frayer Home Furnishings featuring store-wide savings on all items. New furniture, custom re-upholstery, carpeting, custom draperies, and custom built living room furniture. 'Support your horn? town dealers.
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| Address . . . .J, . ^....... ......
| City.....----- ------Phonw.........
.	Bring in to Either Locution
589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526
4
A
\
m
A^-8
TIIK PONTIAC 1*IIK»S. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT,
1967
EXCITING BUYS FOR THE HOME, FAMILY AT SAVINGS
I quantities ... on sole while they lost
T
Entire stock of women's reg. 3.99 lingerie,' robes
2.88
Nylon tricot, Dacron® polyester / nylon/cotton slips, gowns, pj's, cotton flannel sleepwear, no-lron lounge* wear. Sizes S-M-L, 32-40, 42-52.
■v
Ladies' regular 3.00 fall handbags in colprs
2.29
Drossy or casual styles. Big varietyl
Regular 4.00 . ..... 2.99
Regular 5.00	.. 3.99
Regulai 6.00 .... 4.99
HEALTH AMD BEAUTY NEEDS AT SAVINGS
Lady Esther cream 4 purpose face eream.
79*
* 63c Faft toothpaste 6% oz.-wt. tube.
39*
81c tube Or6 Fix
25/i-ounce weight.
69*
69c Suave spray 13-oz. wt. hair spray.
55
77c Corn Husker's 7 fluid ounce lotion.
63
1.64 Pampers	1 3 3
30 disposable diaperv'	|
3.99 elec, vaporiser. ^99 8 hour c^p. vaporizer.
2.06 Goritol tab's i88 40 tablet bottle.
V
Lady Caroline seamless mesh sheer nylons, now
39‘
89c pair if porf.
Tiny irregularities won't impair wear or beautyl Smart new fall shades. Run-stop top, toe. Run resistant seamless aies(^ nylon. Sizes 9 to 11 medium.
Women's reg. $8 to $12 famous maker sweaters
444-544
Imported, full fashioned 100% wool in s'ip-on, long or short sleeves or cardigans In many colors and patterns. Many cable stitch, morel 34-40.
Sale! Regular 1.88-5.88 imported crystal jewelry
99-2”
1, 3, 3-row chokers, 1, 2-row matinee' necklaces, 1;»2-row princess necklace, matching earrings, lovely crystal . |ewelry at a big savings! price!
NOT AT DRAYTON PLAINS
Entire stock of 8.99 to 9.99 ladies' new for fall dresses
7.77
Smart one-piece Orion® acrylics and Orion®/rayon blends . . . yours in navy with lime, pink or gold! Real razzle-dazzle for now through the holidays. Buy several at this low, low price end savel All sizes in group.
Man’s rag. 15.99 warm nylon quilt ski parkas
13 88
Very light in weight yet extremely warm 106% nylon. Great for any winter sportl Blue, black, tan. Sizes S-M-t-XL.
Men’s permanent press regular 4.98 Ivy slacks
3.97
. Fine line Fortrel® Polyester-/cotton, cotton twill. Zip fly, precuffed. Assorted colors in group. Men's 29 to 42. 1.01 savings! Works Clothes Dept.'
Girls’ regular 8.99 reversible ski jackets
7.88
Print on one side, solid color on the otherl Worm hood, some with zip pockets. Hand washable. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.
Girls’ cotton flannel pajamas, gowns, now
1.77
Many, many adorable prints and solids to choose with assorted lace and embroidered trims. In sizes 4 to 14. Savel
Luxurious regtilar 69.99 natural mink trim coats
I v 1
58
Natural mink, deep, full collars on lovely wool friezes, worsteds, ribs, cashmeres, wool/nylon boucles. Double breasted, new side closures Iri dressy or casual tfyles. Many colorsl Petite, juniors', misses' sizes in the group.. Fur products labeled to show country of origin o/ imported, furs
No-iron strotch-to-fit chair covers, now just
11.88
Rayon / cotton / wool / lycra® tpandox knit boucle. Washable, no-iron s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit.
Sefu cover, 23.BS Seetienel, 14.BS
Year ’round thermal breeze blankets, only
3 99
Soft brushed. nap, insulates In
Completely washable. Big 72 x •	' tire.'So comfortable. Savel
^ Men's 4.29-5.95	Boys' rag. 1.39
leather gloved	vinyl gloves'
2.99	77c
Genuine rabbit fur 0 Folly pile lined' liried. Many styles,	- with rayon knit
black brown \S sides . . . black, capeskin. S-Xl. » brown. S-M-l-Xl. ’
OPEN EVERY NIGHf. TO 9:30 $
Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
• /	4:
Maternity	| Inf. Playtex	Reg. 10.99 toy	Reg. 6.99 deluxe	Bucket contour	Venetian	Reg. 1.39 sheet	20x36” colorful
separates, now	w’proof pent*	chest w/reek	toilet trainer '	bed-rest pillow	blinde, new	blanket, jnt	puff threw ruga
3.44 -	3 for 99c	8.88	4.97	15.00 :V	2f®r$7	1.00	21.. S3
Aeany styles and colors to mix and match. Slacks, * skirts, tops. 8-20. ' 1 ‘	Vinyl pants In white, pastels. Ir-regs. S-M-L-Xl. Crib blanket, 1.77	All jwood with poddsd vinyl cover, book' rack. * ■< Jut, Furn. Dept. %j:*	Puralite Safety belt, deflector, potfy chamber. V Jiw. Furn. Dept	Reg. 5:99. Wash, apis cotton corduroy. Many col- . or* to choose.	23 to 36"' wide. 64" long. White enamdled s t e e 1. Big savings now)	60x76": Soft dou-ble napped, stHchod ends. In white only. .	Acrylic/ modocry-lic pile with nonslip bock. 'Solid colors. Washable. iMTmwsi sun
		Ll_ DEI	FT. STORES			DRAYTON PLAINS	
\			-Vf'. - ■	, ■ s i/ y''/' % V		J&gp .. /%:	'' 1 .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
A—P
C.
AND REMEMBER IT'S EASY TO JUST SAYJ.. CHARGE IT
Limited quantities . . . on tale while they last
Nylon tubular braided rugs
19.88 f
Oval rugs reverse- for twice the wear. Colors fit colonial, contemporary, traditional decors.
8x10'	29.88	9x12'	37.88
Rug tuet approximate.
Gay patch print quilts can be used in 2 ways
500
Use os a spread by day, a blanket at night. 80x84" cotton quilts -in .lovely prints, ruffled all 'round. 80x100" sise	7.00
Famous make Kodak Instamatic 104 kit, now
16 44
> So easy to usel Instant loading | camera with case, colpr film, batteries, flashcube . . all you need for perfect picturesl
Compact transistor Aiwa tape recorder
12.44
Portable transistor tape recorder with remote control microphone. Ideal gift for office, home and school. Shop now, Change itl
Reg. $3 fashion shells to top skirts and slacks
W
Orion® acrylic, Ban-Lon® tex-turalized nylon or Buccarroni® nylon knit shells in many styles and beautiful colors. 34 to 40.
. Gay, colorful assortment of 60x36” tier curtains
100*
Washable tier curtains with pom pom, embroidery and ribbon trims. Make windows sparkle. Matching volance ... 84c ea.
Wonderful easy-care Fiberglas® glass traverse draperies wash and hang in m in u t e s. Solid colors. Hurry in for savings.
Men's regular 3.99 and 4.99 long sleeve sport shirts
2.88
Wide wale cottpn corduroys, 80% polyester/ 20% cotton "G rand Vino" plus permanent press plaids and stripes in group. S-M-L-Xt.'
2 blankets at a price you expect to pay for one! Deep nap for extra woiimth, rayon satin binding. Washes like a- dream. Solid colors.
Sale! Women’s rag. $2 Orion acrylic knit gloves
1.59
Orion® acrylic knit gloves In assorted patterns and colors, shorty to mid-arm lengths. One size fits all. Shop now at tavingsl
Our entire stock of 4.99 new fall hats for women
4.00
Newest fashion styles at a special low price. Choice of materials, colot|| Hurry in for the be t selection and just say Charge it.
Boxed Christmas cards at Vi off regular price
Reg. 2.50, Now 1.25 Reg. 3.00, Now 1.50 Reg. 3.95, Now 1.97
Box of' 25 one-design holiday greeting. cards with envelopes. Hurry in and choose -while the savings are big! Say, 'Charge it.'
Boys' 12.99 hooded Corduroy or nylon norpole parkas, now
10.88
Quilt lined cotton corduroy parka or 100% nylon parka in olive, bronze, tau^e. BotH'feature zip-off hoods. Sizes 6 to 14 in the group.
2 ’5
Warm rayon/acrylic, 72x90" Le Chic deep-nap bfankets



Reg. 2.25-$3 brushed cotton knit infants' grow-sleepers r>
159
Snap waist styles in sizes 1 -4, elastic waist styles in sizes 3-8. Pastels and prints, non-slip vinyl foot soles for safety. Washable Cotton.
Little girls' 3»pc., big girls' 2-pc. corduroy slack sets
722»/277
Jmi 3-6.	Jh 7-14
Tots' solid color cotton corduroy slacks and top with pretty print bloueel Girls' solid color slocks with print blouse. 3-*x, *7-14.
Nubby textured no-iron Fiberglas draperies, now
3.99
Nylon or wool corpot runners
3.44
Nylon or wo of pile 24x72" rwti. ners In decorator patterns, colors..
Long wearing no-track mats
1.59
■ Permanently treated mats that : leave dirt, snow, and grit behind.
OPEN EVERy NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
I
Lady Schick hair dryer, now
16.88
Reg. 19.88 fast, quiet dryer in lug gage1 style case, built-in mirror.
Dee-Lightful
toiletries
66c -
$1 lemon shampoo, fragrant bubble bath, bath powder wtfh puff.
IAJWNTOWN and l DRAYTON PLAINS
Teflon finish 10" fry pan
1.67
Teflon® finish for nb • stick cooking, no-scour cleaning. | Stay cool handle.
Trojan vinyl train cqsa, now
6.44
21" O'Niti ..7.44 Men's comp., 8,44 25" Pullman, 9.44 27" P'mnn, 10.44 2-siritet •	13.44
$2 decorated glass oshtroys
1.29
1 Goldtono decorated glass ash-trays in many styles, colors.
GE Roommate alarm clock
2.99
Regular 3.98 electric alarm with ealy-to read dial. Antique white.
Sava! Floral .centerpieces
77c -
life-like floral arrangement in as-iorted colors. All are washable.
Reg. $1 shampoo trays, new only
66c
For professional, shampoos at, home. I d e a I for the' ^illdrer^
A—10
TOT PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
Any color as long sis it’s black
That's how they did it with the fabulous Model T.
It was a unique car, it was in a price range all its own, and if you wanted one, that was your choice of color. And a lot of people wanted one.
Then, all of a sudden people wanted more of a choice. They didn’t make speeches or write their Congressmen. They didn’t even s^op to think about it. They just went out and bought another color.
And the automotive industry was paying attention. Which is why, today, if you care to, you can just about design your own car—what with all the optional choices of engine, transmission, suspension, wheels, bodies. That’s the way the system works.
The one thing that hasn’t changed from the good old days to the good new days is this “You pays your money and you takes your choice”
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181

4 .
Slips Avoid Slip-Ups in Parcel Delivery
THE PONTIAC.PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1867 .
$10 Off Any Major Applianoe, TV or Storeo If You COME IN m IN YOUR PAJAMAS!
If You Catch Us	EVERY ADULT WILL WIH S0METHIHQ
SOUND	TO BE QJVEH AWAY FREE
ASLEEP	- Portable TV, Radios, and Many Othar Valuable Gifts
Well Give You	«fr.
A TV, Stereo Or Major Appliance OfYourChoioo!	FREE RACE MOVIES Showing It P.M. - 2 A.M. - 4 A.M. •	Fattest INDY BOO •	17th SOUTHERN BOO 1
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SKRVICE STORE
1370 Wida Traak Ww C- .	FE 5-6123
SPECIAL ENROLLMENT PERIOD NOW OPEN
If you are not now a Credit Union member, you mdy be eligible to join one of these listed below
Avondale Schools Credit Union
Bloomfield Hills School Employees Credit Union
Body Crofters Federal Credit
Huron Valley School Employee Credit Unjon
Lake Orion School Employees Credit Union
Pontiac Railroad Employees Credit Union
Pontiac Teachers Credit Union
St. Michael's Pontiac Credit Union
St. Patrick'Credit Union
Chief Pontiac Federal Credit t Union
Clarkston Community School Emloyees Credit Union
GMTC Employees Federal' Credit Union
Holly Area School Employees Credit Union
Notional Rochester Federal^ Credit Upion
Our Lady of the Lakes Parish I Credit Unioft
Pontiac Co-op, Federal Credit Union
“ Pontiac Municipal Emloyees Credit Union
Pontiac Columbus Federal Credit Union / .
Pontiac Telephone Employees . Credit Union
Rochester Schools Credit Union..
St. Andrews Credit Union
St. Columban Parish Credit -	Uryon
St. Joseph Lake Orion Credit UniOiT
St. Vincent DePaul Parish Credit Union
St. Williams Credit Union
T & 1 Division Credit Unipn
Waterford Schools Employees Federal Credit Union
A Westacres Credit Union
‘ WisOm Credit Union
Hie use of slips to avoid slip-, ups on delivery of Christmas parcels is being.reemphasized this year by the Post Office Department.
* * ' *
By placing paper inside a parcel post package, Containing > both the address and the return address, mailers can faniitato delivery where the cover has been torn or removed* Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien noted.
The Postal Manual will contain new sections calling on all postal personnel at all facilities to' emphasize to the public the importance of this device to insure that the parcel reaches its destination, or is returned, even when tub outside cover has been damaged.
Damage to the outer wrapper Is probably principal cause
Police Course
p
to Be Enlarged
A basic police course at Oakland Community College has become so popular that it will .be enlarged, reports.Ralph W. Moxley, coordinator of the college’s Police Academy in Pontiac Township. ’
★	★ w . Fifty-five police officerS from 24 area law enforcement agencies, a maximum, are now at-tending the five-week Basic Police Training Course which ends Nov. 17 at the coJUege’s Auburn Hills campus.
Because of the demand, a second section of thp course will be given from Nov. 26 through Jan. 5, Moxley said. Forty-one officers from the metropolitan Detroit area are already signed up for this section.
A total of 240 hours of instruction oh all basic police subjects is given by instructors from Michigan State Police, Michigan Sheriffs’ Association, Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, . FBI, OCC staff and law enforcement agencies of Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties.
*	* .*
Tuition is $90 for students living or working in the college district and $110 for others. Six hours of college credit are given for the course.
of delay on Christmas parcels, studies show.
★ ★ *
Parcels can be sent to “re-wrap” sections when there is no actual damage to the contents, but if the cover with the address and return address is missing, it may wind up in the dead parcel section instead.
Frequently, the use of inadequate flimsy wrapping material is at fault, the studies indicate. I *	** ★
A calling card placed in the parcel with the senders name and address; with the destination address added, is ofle easy way of insuring delivery when the cover is damaged.
ANYONE CAN JOIN
our credit union!
PONTIAC CO-OP
offers you
FAMILY GROUP LIFE INSURANCE
through its
CREDIT
UN ON
one of the many services offered by the co-op
A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
PONTIAC CO-OP
156 W. Huron Phono 334-2401
Open Saturday Til One—Closed Wednesday
DON’T MISS IT!
ROUND THE CLOCK 54 HOUR TELEVISIOH AHA APPLIANCE SALE
Starts Thursday 6 P.M. Ends Saturday Midnight
$55 OFF
$50 OFF^^ 12	OFF
CHOOSE YOUR
OWN SAVINGS
SELECT THE HOUR YOU DESIRE TO SHOP
Save Big By
Shopping S P.M. To 6 A.M.
$40 OFF
OFF
OFF
CLOCK
OFF
FREE COFFEE
$40 OFF
$60
OFF
CREDIT UNION FAMILIES
come in different sizes...
... the Bakers are three ...the Smiths just two ...the Reillys are five ... the Harrisons seven ...the Shannons nine
but just 50* a week insures any size family!
Ever hear of life insurance that stretches? It’s the kind credit union families enjoy. Family Group Life Insurance grows as your family grows, but its cost doesn't. Every member in your family is protected—	*	*	• *
$2,000 on you, $1,000 on your spouse, and $1,000 on It pays to be a credit union member. Isn’tjit time each of your dependent children. And as more children V/'TT Wr|J hmm
are bom, they’re automatically protected too. Tfie 'cost? Just 50c a week, no matter how many children you have.	a
YOU joined?
INSURANCE .. .YOUR EXTRA
CREDIT
UN ON
DIVIDEND
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THE PONTIAC %PRBSS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, im
From Hudson's...Vanity Fair's feminine shapemakers with Lycra9 put the Hold-in power where you want it
New fall luhioAl are curvier, molded more closely to the body for * trq|y feminine look. Let Hudson's hdp you achieve the contours you’ll nedl to perfectly underscore your new touts and favorite fall styles.
Vanity Fair’s new foundations with Lycra* have individualized controls that shape you immediately where you need it—-back, front or all around. Choose a light- panty girdle or a complete torso controller. Every one is elegantly feminine as well as functional. In an assortment of sophisticated Mack and classic white styles in nylon with Lycra* spandex.
Coma. Let Hudson’s fitters use all their specialized training and shape-making techniques to help you find just the right Vanity Fair to shape you beautifully under your new fall knits and jerseys. Girdles, Hudson’s Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown Detroit, also at Northland, Eastland, Westland. Or shop by phone.
Frankly feminine. A wisp of a long-leg panty with pretty cuffs to s^ape the thighs. Ju§t enough reinforcing to flatten the tummy. White, S-M-L; black, S-M. 13.80.
Long-leg panty trims you all around from waist to thigh. Front insert flattens your tummy. Black or white, S-M-L; 16.60; XL 18.80 Matching girdle, Black or White, S-M-L, $18; XL, 16.80
Long-leg cuff-top panty gets curves under control with All-around self-reinforcing. Trims your waist and thighs under most revealing 'knits. White, S-M-L; 13.80.
Matching girdle, White, S-M-L; $11.
Complete torso trimmer is reinforced for all-over curve control. Center insert has special tummy-flattening power. Cups are all nylon. Adjustable straps. Whine, 34-38 B and C; JBlack, 86-3$ B; 36-38 C; 27.80.
m * ■ ;	t •	
		
		
		
i> % >■. • —■: A
i -' v# * ■* ■ ,c
X

fa ..
WoftiM
THE PONTJAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967	B—T
get to try on a jniner’s hat? With her is Mrs. Ned Smith, also Bir- '	Hard physical labor is part of any production. Two members of
mingham, cochairman of the props committee: The body? He didn’t the stage crew at St. Dunstan’s Playhouse are (from left) Tom give tln& photographer his ngme..	Ankeny, Ledbury Drive and Dave Lee Jr. of Birmingham.
Needless to Say, 'Ricky Is Common Name
Little theaters in the Pontiac area are busy with their first fall productions. One of,the oldest is St. Dunstan's Guild of Cranbrook. Mrs. E. F. Hitch, publicity director (left) and Mrs. J. A. Hubbard Jr., associate producer, both of Birmingham, place posters for “The Gazebo” by Alec Coppel. Dates are Oct. 20, 21, 27 and 28 at 9 p.m. in the playhouse on Lone Pine Road.
Announce Betrothal
i
The engagement of Barbara - Ann ‘ Davis to Jack Pence is announced by Mr parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davis of Walnut Road, Pontiac Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Pence of Romeo.
Vows are slated for January.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns my best jfriend, Agnes. She named her baby “Riicky,” after my husband. Maybe I’d better start at the
■ beginning. Agnes was always crazy about Ricky', in fact they went together before Ricky met me. It turned out that Ricky liked me better, so they broke up, and Agnes married Doug. .(She went with ABBY Doug before she went with Ricky.)
Fifst Agnes and Doug got' married,, then Ricky and I got married, and Ricky had to go to Vietnam.
Well, two months ago Agnes had a baby boy and she named him RICKY! (To make matters worse, she calls him “Little Ricky.”) People are wondering if maybe my husband isn’t the baby’s father.
, Poor Ricky is in Vietnam and can’t defend himself. Doug either doesn’t care
or he’s so dumb he doesn’t know the difference. What should I do about it?
RICKY’S WIFE
DgAR WIFE: There is nothing you can do about it. There are lots of “Rickys” in the world. Maybe, she just liked the name. At least she didn’t name him “Ricky Jr.”
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Could you please tell me how to fight blackmail? Once I went with a friend on vacation. He took some pictures of me which are unclean and very suggestive. At the time I was very fond of him so I didn’t mind.
Since then, our love has faded and he isn’t the wonderful man I thought he was. Now he is holding the threat over my head that he will show the pictures around and ruin my reputation if I don’t giv? him money when his finances are , low.
I have given him quite a bit of money already, but he keeps coming around asking for mote. Don’t tell me 1 never
should have let such a thing happen. The question is, what can I do about i^ now? ,	1	■
NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: See a lawyer. Better to pay him once to protect you from a blackmailer, than to pay a blackmailer forever to protect your reputation.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Why must adults feel compelled to comment on the. size of a child? Church people are the worst offenders. In my case, it’s “My, how TALL we are!” I have daughters who are very tall for their ages. (,1 am tall and so is my hushand.) It is as cruel to mention a girl’s height as it is to comment on her blemished complexion.
In fact, it’s more cruel to mention height, because medication and cosmetics can (improve a girl’s skin, but she can’t cut her legs off.
i know how my daughters must feel because I had the same problem when I was a girl. I can recall as many as a
dozen remarks about my height on one single Sunday 'while leaving church. It got so that I used to hurry as I left the church to get to the family car before the rest of the congregation could get moving.
Even though you are petite, Abby, you could do the tall girls of the nation a tremendous favor, by printing this to remind thoughtless adults to withhold their comments about height.
CHARLESTON, <W. VA.
CONFIDENTIAL TO DOTTY: Don’t waste your pity. The homeliest girl in town is often the one who’s having the most fun.
Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-60O, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send 81.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
E3SE3E3H . Mr. & Mrs. Swivel Rocker$
2 for 1 Price
Mrs. Jack Zimmerman oj De-
troit is charged with making the cast look good on sjage. She applies makeup to Mrs. Tobin Rote, Birmingham, the female lead in “Tfte Gazebo.”
First with the book, then with lines memorized, Jerry McMechan of Birmingham, the male lead, goes over and over the action of the play. Acting and producing are tedious at times, but the' theater “buff” loves it all.
\
2 for %1
You can have Your Choice of Twq King Size Mr. and Mrs. Swivel Rockers for One Low Price. Designed with tufted backs fdr plush comfort, they are now available in Tweed, Vinyl or Print Fabrics,
*Aftei the play-reading committee^ chopses the William Everson, Fairway Drive; David S. Fojt, ptdy,therearetry-oute.Play-readers (from left) Waddington Rbad, Mrs. R. B. Darragh, Ardmore are Mrs F. D. UeMrkk Jr., Overbrook Street; Drive; and Francis Loud of Birmingham.
; 8	/. .	-	/ v.	.	•
2 for $149. Skjrted Chairs in Tweed or Print Fabrics, 2 for $159.
LOUNGING ROCKING SWIVEL
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’t ■
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rtr. Square Lake Rd., LI 9-2200, FE 3-T933
OPEN 10 A.lfr.-9 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY	V
. v r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967^
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Kranich of Rowley Drive will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday at an open house hosted by their children. They were toed Oct. 20,1917 in Gladwin. The celebration will take place from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Avon Park Pavilion, Rochester. Children of the couple, who have 13 grandchildren, are: Loren, Melvin, Clifford, Irving and * Mrs. Thomas Branch.	*
Abortion Topic of
Issue
Panel
Federation Hears of Arts'
'The Arts: A way of Life’. ft new film which depicts the purpose of the Michigan State Council for the Arts, introduced 1 the 1967-08 program for the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Chibs. Monday evening.
Geraldine L. King, director of the State told of the purpose of this newly - fanned organization, made up of 15 members appointed by Gov. Romney.
~ is through die Council and the monies available to help subsidize programs that the various forms of cultural arts can be brought to the people.
The film, narrated by Karl Haas who is chairman of the MSCA, shows some of the art forms in actual presentation and calls attention to what some towns and areas have done culture-wise through the Council.
* A *
George. H. Putnam, chairman of the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council, reported on tbs progress of the local council and b of its plans, rs. Richard Veazey plained the expanding cultural calendar and general calendar of events.
‘All groups are urged ts( contact the Council headquarters at the YWCA,” die said, “to register all activities open to the public:”
Soon, a large leaftype upright calendar will be set up at the YW as the master register, she continued. '
BAZAAR Member dubs of the Federation will stage a Holiday Bazaar 14 at the YWCA, pith Mrs. Adrian Ish as general chair-
ng her will be Mrs. JQllian, booth chair-Mrp. Robert Bego,
fair, it will be held from 9 a.m>
Accepted into\membership
By JANET ODELL Prattac Press Women’s Editor Memers of a panel discussing changes in the abortion laws of the state unanimously voiced theirvapproval of liberalization.
Speaking Monday evening at the Pontiac YWCA, Dr, Everette Gustafson, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy (a social worker), Mrs. W. R. McGregor (homemaker and mother), Rev. Charles A. Col-berg and Hon. Eugene Moore, judge of the Probate Court, gave reasons why they think the present law should be changed. SLOGAN Dr. Gustafson quoted the Slogan used in Sweden which is noted for its liberal abortion laws, “A child bom should be
guilt associated with illegal abotion sometimes stay with the woman for life.
Judge Moore read the present and the proposed laws on abortion in Michigan.
He pointed, out that lawyers do 8 not and should not make laws V by themselves. The decision, he ■j skid, should be made by socie-i ty and should be what the ma-jority of the. people’ believe to '* be most beneficial to the great-h est number.
He also , said that lawyers ' think that laws should not dictate the future; that when nec-h essary, they should be changed.
But, he pointed out, only the n people can do this by letting o their representatives in the state legislature know how. they t- feel. The bill which will be ty-e produced in January will be -a if hot issufe, he predicted.
The state bar of Michigan approves liberalization.
Mrs. McGregor admitted to ‘r some emotional reactions On the tat be can only. f°{“V subject under discussion, but
***	!^«i <iuestloned' “Can law “y
ing with individuals, not general ^ a womaili You must have this
He explained'that the neglected child syndrome is no joke and would like to avoid this if
But he also explained that the doctor is in a delicate situation, tat be can only follow what!
theories.
Mrs. Kennedy raised the question of whom the law is protecting when it says (no) to abortion. She feels it is not the child, for many who bear children are unfit to be parents.
She also mentioned that the
Child Expert Will Speak
“Protective Service and the Juvenile Court” will be the topic at the first meeting of the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School Parents. Ralph Strahm, casework supervisor, will speak at the Lakewind Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoard this evening.
Strahm holds a B. S. degree from Olivet College and a Master’s Degree in Theology tipm Kansas City University.
Hie -meeting begins at 8:30
§#§
Set Card Party
The annual card party of the past presidents parley, Cook-Nelson Port NO. 20 Auxiliary, American Eegtoa, will take place Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Legion vHome on Auburn Avenue.
Funds will be used to help send a> girl to Wolverine Girls’ State and for the nurses Scholarship fund. -
Tickets are available at the
child’?1
It should be a matter for her to decide for she always has had to bear the brunt of any criticism or penalty.
Rev. Colberg tried to speak for the church in genera) and presented both the Catholic and Protestant reactions.
He noted that the question of when life begins is impossible to determine.
'Biology does not make a human being.”
The Michigan Council of Churches is in favor of liberalization of abortion laws.
It is mainly concerned about people and approves abortion for eugenic, medical, humanitarian and socioeconomic reasons.
This makes sense, said Colberg, especially if we believe' “that God works just as greatly in responsible human decisions as in blind biological thinking.”
“Biology is not supreme, but it beats the moral stuff every time,” quipped Dr. Gustafson.
~ -ft ft
Mrs. Mary EUen Nixon wt moderated the discussion Aad statement from the last nauoni YMCA conference. This group went on record in favor of more liberal abortion laws.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY Cass- Sylvan extension study group, 9:30 aJIl., William Davis home'ln West Norma Lee Street Womaa’s World Series, 10 ml, The Pontiac MAIL “Waterford Township Public Library —Its Facilities and Services” j by Mrs. John Naz.
Thompsons Travel South After Vows
The Joseph Edward Thompsons, nee Gayle Spencer Rogers, are off on a month long honeymoon throughout South America and the Caribbean Islands, following vows Saturday.
They were wed in Christ Church Cranbrook.
The bride’s silk crepe gown was accented at the neckline with a beaded motif of crystals, seed pearls and pailletes.
Her shoulder length veil was secured with a narrow beaded head band that repeated the theme of her ensemble, ft ft ★
She carried a cascading bouquet of gardenias.
Members of the wedding party were Penelope Witt, maid of honor, with flower girl Julie Pierce and her brother, Scott, s ring bearer.
The bridegroom’s brother, Charles, was best man with ushers Spencer T. Rogers, Fritz Hershey, Leslie Shearer, Donald Clegg and William Kem-merer.
A reception was held immediately following the noon ceremony at the Detroit Athletic Club.
PARENTS Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Spencer R. Hershey qf Half Moon Road and Thomas A. Rogers of Pompano Beach, Fla.
The bridegroom is the son of Dr, and Mrs. Edward C. Thompson of Champaign, 111.
The bridal couple will n their home in Recife, Brazil.
Keep Pancakes Warm
Pancakes will keep warm till Serving if they are placed between sheets of paper toweling on a baking sheet in a warm oven. They will stay jqst baked moist yet won’t be soggy.
If you add a little starch to the final rinse of your white cotton gloves they will look whiter and not get dirty as fast the next time.
Leader, Sponsor for a Meeting
Members of the Parliamentary- Staidy.Club will hear Mrs. David ' Saks as leader and Mrs. Roes BUiott as sponsor at Wednesday’s 1:30 p.m. meeting in First Federal Savings of Oakland. ‘ -. \ v The subject will be “Officer’ jDuties” and “Mechanics of Motion Making.”
Pinholes In Materials?
When sewing materials such is silk and satins,*’in which large pins leave holes, use very fine needles to fasten the pattern pieces.
If it' is necessary to keep cut flowers in a, warm room during the day, always move them to a cool place each night This helps revive them and them fresh'.	y
KSK
were Flamelighter Chapter of the American, Business Women’s Association; Twins’ Mothers’ Club, of Oakland County; Waterford Township Child Study Club H; Beta Omega Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega; Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and Mizpah Temple No. 7 — Pythian Sisters.
The Federation now is made up of 46 member clubs with a total membership of 5150 with these additions to its roster.
, ft . ft
Hostess Organization for the evening meeting, held at the Board of Supervisors auditorium, was Tipacon Charter chapter of the American Business Women’s Association.
Mrs. Howard Hess, Mrs. Lawrence Murphy and Ruth Wood-worth were in charge of refresh^ ments.
.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J: N. Brown, of Cobblestone Drive, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheri Lynne, to Robert C. Upthe-grove. He is the son of the Walter Upthegroves of Orion Road, Oakland Township.
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PONTIAC	DORIS HAYES	(1968
TELEGRAPH at HURON	ROCHESTER	OAKLAND MALI
THIS PONTIAC PRESS,
B—8
[Soviet Defector, a Top Prize, in
j WASHINGTON (UPI)
J tigh-ranking officer in. me so-»riet secret police was in seclu-
•	lion under U.S. protection today 1 while American officials as-| lessed his defection, a top prize So the cold war espionage game Iincl the key to at least two spy I'ings in West Germany.
I The State Department conr I firmed the defection and sup-Iplied bare details yesterday I after Atty. Gen. Ludwig Martin |Jf West Germany disclosed at j Karlsruhe that a Soviet KGB J Intelligence officer had asked j &nd received asylum in the West
•	and was now in the United {States.
> Martin said the officer had | tipped off West German authorities to two spy rings supplying rthe Russians with Allied and : German military and civil defense secrets “of a high order.” ,
; Five suspects were arrested
•	and one, a woman, committed ! suicide in prison, occasioning '.Martin’s disclosures about the ■case. One other was released,
; The State Department said Lt.
•	Col. Yegveniy Yevgenevich Runge contacted U.S. authorities in ! Germany a week or-10 days ago ■and requested asylum. CONFLICT^ REPORTS
Department officials would ;not say he was the man" involved in the West German spying disclosures, but other ; sources said he was.
Under Interrogation, these
sources said, Runge furnished American officials with a list of Soviet spies for whom he was contact man. As a result:
West German authorities arrested the five persons, last Thursday in what was described there as “one of the gravest cases of high treason in the history of West Germany.” -* * . *
One of the five, Leonore Suetterlin, 39, a former secretary in the Bran Foreign Minis-try, hanged herself Sunday in her cell in the Cologne Women’s prison.
Other agents betrayed by Runge, their ^former boss, are believed to be under close observation.
* *
It may be months or years before the full dimensions-of Run-ge’s defection and betrayal became known — if ever. UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE The fact that Runge was flown to the United States within a few days after he sought asylum seemed to informed observers here to indicate that he was treated as a defector of unusual importance.
Communist intelligence officials who asked for U.S. asylum in the past were invariably taken first to Camp King, near Frankfurt, Germany, for weeks' of interrogation and debriefing. Only after such an investigation was completed was a decision made whether to admit the de-| lector to the United States.
Martin said Mrs. Suetterlin, who hanged herself with a pajama cord, had been bringing “top secret data’’ home for her husband, Heinz, 43, a photo-reporter, to photograph since 1962. Suetterlin was described as a Soviet espionage agent in West Berlin *who was sent to Bonn expressly to marry a woman with access to secrets.
+ *,, *
Also arrested with the Suetter-Ins were Leopold Pieschel, an Cast German refugee who was
a messenger for the French embassy at Bad Godesberg; Pie-schel’s brother-in-law, Martin Marggraf; and Mrs. Pieschle, who was later released. WORKED AS WAITER
Martin said' Marggraff used his job as waiter at the French Embassy and at Bonn Hotels frequented by political and military figures to plant eavesdropping devices. Margraff, 41, was said to have recruited Pieschel.
Pieschel, 44, had spied for the
Soviets since he ’became a mes-for the armed fortes liaison office at the French Em-assy in 1958, Martin said.
’> ★ ★.
That year, he added, Pieichel stole a key to an. embassy safe containing secret Allied military and -political documents with a duplicate key made by the (Soviets, rifled the safe at his< leisure. He photographed all material stamped “secret” and delivered' copies to his Soviet contact, Martin said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
Pedestrian Overpass Contract Is Awarded
A contract lor $16,950 was awarded by the Waterford Township Board last night for construction of a pedestrian overpays on Pontiac Lake Road at EJira,
The contract, which is subject to the approval of the board of education, Went to Hill and
Thomas Contracting, Inc., of Lansing, the low of two bidders.'
The Lansing firm’s low base proposal totaled $15,750. An alternate bid of $1,200 to galvanize the stairs and supporting legs of the structure also was accepted.
The other base proposal of
Crime Dips Slightly From September '66
The Waterford Township Police Department investigated 852 complaints last ifibnth, raising the total to 7,898 for the first nine months this year.
Last year at the same stage, the department had investigated 7,051 complaints, including 865 in September.
Crime was slightly down last month compared with the previous September, the report indicated^
Last month’s 46 break-ins and 74 malicious destruction of property reports fell short of the previous September’s 61 and 102 figures for the same crimes.
★	★ ih ■
However, more larcenies occurred last month (134) than the previous September (123) and seven cars were reported stolen fOr an increase of one.
5 CARS RECOVERED
The report showed that nine of last month’s break-ins were cleared and that five of the seven stolen cars were recovered.
Township police made 100 arrests last month, 76 involving adults and 24 juveniles.
Of the 170 motorists cited for traffic infractions, 166 were adults and four were juveniles.
★	★ ★
Township dog wardens investigated 385 complaints, issuing 15 citations and transporting 110 dogs to the Oakland County Animal Shelter.
Man, Children Said in Cuba
$22,000 was offered by the Guardian Engineering ami Development Co. of Pittsburgh.
* ★ *
Pupils attending Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake, will benefit from the overpass, the township’s fifth,
COST TO BE SHARED Cost of the project is tobe shared equally bythe township grid school district.
In other business last night, file board approved special permits for four bowling establishments, allowing them to serve alcoholic beverages on alley con-wrses.
Granted the special permits were the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake; the 300 Bowl, 100 Cass Lake; Airway Lanes, 4825 M59; and Savoy Lanes, 130 ~. Telegraph.
* * ★
Approval is subject to certain conditions imposed by the board:
Alcoholic beverages can be served on concourses only .during adult tournaments and adult league bowling.
Drinks can be Served by authorized personnel only.
• Management must post or notify patrons of the areas where drinks are allowed.
• Proper supervision must be maintained at all times on the concourses.
Trustee Robert E. Richmond was the only board member to vote against approving the permits.
REQUESTS TABLED Three rezoning requests up for action last night were tabled one week.
The board indicated it wanted a township planning depart: ment official to be present at the meeting to relate pertinent information about the cases prl-to action.
The tabled zoning change re-
(R2) property at 3820 Pontiac Lake for apartments.
•	R1A to small farm (AG2) property on Hospital Road near Redmond for rabbit raising.
•	Restricted office (ROl) to local business (Cl) property at 3784 Elizabeth Lake tp eliminate a nonconforming use classification.
A fourth request to
and that the. units would not decrease the value of nearby real estate.
The opposition indicated it was primarily concerned about traffic problems that might result.
Also last night, a lot split was approved for lot 9 of supervisor’s plat 58/ The applicant was Charles Futrell of 3050 Old'Orchard.	4
property on Voorheis just south of M59 from single-family residential (RIB) to R2 for 41 apartment units was referred back to the planning commission for further review.
.★
The applicants presented their
quests are from:	case last night, stating that they
• Single-family residential thought apartments Would be (R1A) to multiple dwelling good land use for the property
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DETROIT (UPI) - Authorities speculated today that a Michigan psychologist charged with abducting his three children from his ex-wife Had fled to Cuba.
The .psychologist, Morris Welt-man, 44, of suburban East Detroit, took his three young children to Montreal’s Expo 67 a month ago.
His former wife,
35, complained to East Detroit Police on Sept. II that he had not returned with the children ■s he’d promised to do fay date.
Detective James Bayse of the , East Detroit Police said yester-j day that he’d been told by two different individuals that Welt-man was in Europe ahd in. Cuba.
★ ♦ ★ -
“We’ve checked out the cells and they’re not hoaxes,’’ said Bayse. ,
We, as well as the people, know that’s where Weltman is,” he said.
NO TRACE But Weltman and the three children, Robert 13, Jeremy, 11, and Abeey, 10, have not been seen since they disappeared.
Poi, one ,of the staples of the Hawaiian diet, is in short supply due to floods which have caused a shortage in production of the taro roots from which the poi is made. -
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THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1367
B-3 .r.
Romney	Ready fo Unit
/ in House of Viet Briefings
LANSING ?AP)—Gov. George Romney says he would be hap-ply to talk to a U.S. House subcommittee about the accuracy and nature of official briefings in Vietnam.
Ia fact, a full congressional review would be very appropriate, the undeclared candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination said Monday.
★ ★ ★
Romney made the comments in a letter to Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, accepting an invitation to appear before hearings planned by Hays’ subcommittee on state department organization and foreign operations. -
WWW
The governor created an up-foar last month when he charged that he had been “brainwashed” in briefings by U.S. military and diplomatic officiate in Vietnam during a 1965 visit.
Romney, now at a national governors conference, told Hays that “such briefings are, of course, conducted by both diplomatic and military personnel and are consistent with the general policy declarations made to
the American people by the President, secretary of ,'state and secretary of defense!”
“As you are aware, I have challenged the tendency of the President and his spokesmen to mislead the American people concerning the war in Vietnam,” said the letter, released by the governor’s office.
He said he was sending Hays the text, of his opening remarks at the Washington news conference at which he clarified the brainwash charge.
“The accuracy and reliability of statements by-the administration has also been challenged on many recent occasions by members of Congress, leading commentators and experts outside of the ‘government, as well as members of the general public,” Romney said.
“From my broad contacts with the American people I can assure you that this subject is of deep and abiding concern to an increasingly large number of our citizens,” he -said.
Cruiser Ship Ends Career
DETROIT (UPI)ljgA proud o)d lady steamed through the mist and past the Detroit skyline for-the last, time yesterday.
It was the last trip of the last surviving Great Lakes pleasure cruiser, the S. South American.
tween Detroit and Montreal’s to 67.
The 53-year-old cruiser didn’t even end her days doing the work she was used to.
Her owners, Georgian Lines, have- turned her over to the merchant, navy.
After a three-day stopover at Montreal, the South American will plow to Piney Point, Md. where she’ll serve as a training ship foCmerchantoeamen.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
ONE GIFT THE UNITED WAY works many wonders
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Has Soviet Stand Changed * on How to End Viet Wd(r?
MOSCOW (AP) - Diplomats,| here profess perplexity about the Soviet Union’s current position on how the war in Vietnam might be brought to an end.
The position seems no longer simply a matter of demanding a halt to U.S. air raids on North Vietnam, withdrawal of American forces from the South and recognition of the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front—die NLF—as die only legitimate representative of the southern people.
Newi -Mafysis j*
statement by a Soviet leader on ending the war. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said two weeks ago that the way to solve the Vietnam problem was to end the bombing of North Vietnam pn | recognize the NLF’s program.
Possibly nothing much has changed. But the whole history of Communist leaders’ careful choice of words to reflect unstated policies argues eagaihst this.
One' possibility is that the Soviet Union is working behind scenes to try to soften positions of the participants in the war, especially those of Washington’ and Hanoi, so that peace talks might be arranged.
TWO FOLD PROBLEM
Perhaps the most‘‘intriguing possibility is that the Soviet Union is seeking to split the Vietnam problem into two parts— stopping U.S. air raids on the North and negotiations with the NLF—to prevent Hanoi from blocking a settlement.
Some diplomats put this interpretation on the most recent
bum the war once it was no longer Ipi bombed. Diplomats here specu-
Kosygin and otherSoviet leaders before and since did not restate tlie whole package oi North Vietnamese demands or even tefer directly to Hanoi’s four points that summarize them., Previously they were usually ‘ mentioned ip top-level Soviet speeches.
’The Soviet Union has also not reacted quite so sharply to recent U.S- ra)ds around Haiphong as it diq»to earliecexten-sions of raiding targets.
The NLF program adopted in August calls^for “an independent, democratic, peaceful, neutral and prosperous South Vietnam” with eventual unification of Vietnam . . * step by step and through peaoefui negotiation” between the North and; South.
Splitting the Vietnam problem could open-ihe possibility of peace talks in the South while the North simply dropped out of
that Kremlin leaders may this ip mind.
This could reduce the influ-1 «nce on events of Red China, an advocate of fighting on as long as necessary. The Soviet Union is assumed by diplomats here to want the war ended.	j
China has influence'in Hanoi, i Hie ipassive amount of Soviet aid to Hanoi—and through it to the NLF—does not seem to have bought the Soviet Union too much , influence Hanoi. Failure to restate the Hanoi viewpoint, on* achieving peaceiwas most noticeable Sunday when the Soviet Communist Party published its slogans forj the Nov. 7 celebration of the Bo)shevik revolution.
^Instead of repeating, earlier slogans for , an end of bombing and withdrawal, it only called in general terms for support to Vietnam and added: “Shame on the American aggre Op the other hand, the full old statement of position was con-1 tained Monday in a communique of the Soviet and Danish Communist parties.
BNKM DUES NOTICE
'MEMBERS OF LOCAL *594, UAW
General Motors Truck & Coach Division
Your Union Onto mint be paid by the end of the month in which they am due. For example, October dues must be paid by October 31, 1967.
If notpaid by the end of the month, you will bo delinquent and lose strike benefits, voting rights ond bo required to pay z o reinstatement -fee of $15.00 plus oil back dues in order to aigain bo in good Standing with your Union.
Pay your dues*by the end of the month.
You con pay your dues to the Dues Collectors or at your Local Union Hall.
Support your F.ord Brothers and Yourselves.
Josesp M. Arthur, President local *594, UAW
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
FA Junior Editors Quiz About-
INSECTS
QUESTION: How can a planaria grow two heads?
★ ★
, ANSWER:, It is hard to believe that the grotesque little creatures pictured above can actually live in the strange forms, we show.
The planaria, or flatworm, is near the bottom of the animal scale; yet it possesses primitive eyes and at least some inner organs.
The planaria has the ability of regeneration, meaning that it can grow new parts to replace lost or damaged old ones. Actually, the flatworm reproduces itself by breaking in two; the head part will then grow a new tail and the tail part a new head.
Scientists find that if a flatworm’s head is cut off, another head will grow; that if you slice down between the eyes,- taro heads will appear (lower right).
It is also possible to graft a head from pne flatworm onto the body of another'flatworm; the result is the unlikely little pair of creatures looking at you from the upper left.
Special Notice to Members of Local 653, UAW
October union dues bf. $25.00 must be paid by the end of the ^nonth. If not paid by October 311, 1967,
you
>25
will be< .00 per
/come delinquent. Thb Union dues will be month until further notice.
These dues may/be paid of the Union Hall, 990 Joslyn from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00. p.m. Monday thru Friday or on SATURDAY FROM 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. They mayo Iso be paid to an authorized collector in the plant, or they, con be moiled to Local 653, UAW, 990 Joslyn, Pontiac, Michigan 48055. Money orders or cheats are to be made payable to Local 653, UAW. Be sure to show your social security number ond designate what the paynfent is for, if moiled.
/ ' ’
Local 653, UAW
BERT E. HENSON, Financial Secretary
One of the many hats of Consumers Power
To make sure we will serve you welj five,Ten or even more years in the future, we must plan and build today. During 1967 Consumers Power will invest $136 millioh in construction and expansion to meet the growing needs of 1.4 million customers. We will continue to develop sources of energy ind to increase transmission and distribution facilities.'W^will continue to adopt new techniques to improve our efficiencies. For as we Stride forward, we aim to provide an improved supply at minimum cost
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
B—7
Negro Woman Ifelps Delias Needy
[.PHILADELPHIA (AP) - a [Georgia-born Negro mother who jdoesn’t take much stock in civil fights activities has led a cru-’kade to help impoverished Ne-Jgro sharecroppers in Mississippi-
{ Until last June, Mrs. Rosebud poberts led the typical housewife’s . life. Then she read a pewspaper story about 7ti0 chil-
dren said to have died of hunger
Mississippi in the past year.
She estimates that since then, she and a handful of helpers, who give talks and “go begging’’ to raise money, have some $10,000 worth of food, clothing and 'medical supplies from Pennsylvania to impover-shed Negroes in Mississippi’s Delta region.
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Aside from being disinterested m civil rights activities, MmT Roberts says the plight of Negroes in the South has worsened because of the activities there of Dr. Martin Luther King and his followers.
“You can sing all you ward and march all you want and when you’re done, you still have nothing,” she says.
* ★ *
'I don’t believe in all this ringing and marching around and I don’t see any need for me to get involved In civil rights,” she adds.
NEGROES PENALIZED After Dr. King’s voter registration drives in Mississippi, were thrown out of work and state officials used technicalities to deny them federal aid, Mrs. Roberts claims.
Mrs.* Roberts, mother .of a 16-year-old boy, has never seen the Delta country to which her supplies are carried. Although she spent the first 18 of her 38 years living on a farm in Geor-she never witnessed the poverty she reads so much about.
mine, suffering from a number diseases. Mrs. Roberts' ar-ranged for her to be treated at Lankehau Hospital. Doctors agreed to'forgo their fees, but it’s costing amid $30 a day for room and tests. Mr?. Roberts is trying to raise the money.
After that’s paid fay she plans to launch, “Prcjeqt Hope,” whereby money she raises will be used to refurbish homes which now have dirt
T thought the South was pretty nice when I lived there,” she . i. “The white people I knew didn’t try to keep us back. In fact, I didn’t know such tilings went on in the South uritil I moved to Philadelphia and read about them."
MOTHER OF 9 TREATED Recentjy, William Mathis, chairman of the Philadelphia chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, who had gone to Mississippi to distribute the clothes and food, brought back a gravely ill 33-year-old mother of1
men together so they can v togetiwr-V
State Suspect
TULSA, Okla. (AP) year-old Saginaw man has been in Tulsa for unarmed robbery in connection with the theft of more than $31,000 last from a woman who had planned to use the money to cash payroll checks.
Saginaw County Sheriff Robert Loubert said the matf, Theodore Heiler, was arrested at a Tulsa motor Sunday night. A Michigan State Police trooper assisted in the arrest.
Heiler was nabbed for allegedly taking part in the robbery of Mrs. Cleo M. Ruppel in the parking lot of the Buena. Vista branch of the Frankenmuth State Bank last Thursday.
Mrs. Ruppel was knocked down in the struggle for the | bank bag. She told .police the
215-Mile-Long Water Pipeline for State Eyed
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)- The feasibility of constructing a 218-mile water pipeline looping through West Michigan from Grand Haven to South Haven is to be studied by an Ann Arbor firm.
John H. Kennaugh, executive director of the Grand River Watershed '^Council, said the study will be done by. tHe engineering firm of McNamee,
Porter and Seeley at a cost of $25,000 and may take eight months to complete.
* * *"
The proposed pipeline would link the cities of Grand Haven,
Lansing, Jackson, Battle Creek,
Kalamazoo and South Haven.
The proposal is the outgrowth of a meeting of city engineers
in the area.	__
A committee has been formedlmoney was to be used to to seek pledges from area in- checks at the Nightingale Bar |dustfy to pay for the survey,!in Saginaw, of which she is Kennaugh said.	|part owner.
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Randy Matson Wins Shot Put
U$: Gains First 2 Gold Medals in Pre-Olympic Games
MEXICO CITY ffi - While Yoshtaobou Miyake of Japan was having some troubles despite winning a gold medal, Randy Matson and Charlotte Cooke easily collected the first two golds for the United States'in the Pre-Olympic Games Monday.	!y
Matson of Pampa, Tex., put the shot 65 feet 214 inches, well off his world record of 70-714, and then sprinted to catch a plane back to his studies at Texas A&M.
■ $ ★ :*
Miss Cooke of Washington, D.C., stuck around after a more satisfying perform-
ance of 52.4 seconds in (he women’s 400 meters, a Games record which was ’ her , career best and only a half-second off the-world record.
“I got off to*a fast start,” she said, “and then let my body do most of the work from then on.”
Miyake was not so happy. He wasn’t mad because his name was mispelled. Nor did he complain about official results being slow.
But that moving floor is jusf more than a man can stand-
“The floor is no good,” Miyake shouted
after almost popping a button in two futile assaults on a world weightlifting record.
“It’s like trying to lift weight in an airplane or on a boat.”
Miyake equalled his featherweight Olympic record in the jerk on Ms way to Japan’s first gold medal in this rehearsal for the 1968 Olympic Games, but failed to break his jerk world record or the snatch record.	,
’ . Weightlifting is held on a reinforced theater stage.
“I can’t break records here because
the floor shivers and gives,” he said. “The floor is no good.”
Some aihletes still had other reasons fqr complaining as the shakedown of the Mexican Olympic Organizing Committee went into its third day. Official results still were slow in coming at the track and field competition, adding to worries-of athletes who came to check their performance at high altitude.
Today, finals at the Olympic stadium were on tap in the women’s shot put and long jump and the men’s pole vault, 200 meters and discus. A field of 27
fought through three heats for a place in Thursday’s 1,500-meter finals.
Lightweight lifters took their turn on the quivering stage at Insurgentes Theater in the only other decisive competition of the day.
Yachtsmen had, their second regatta at Acapulco, water polo started a 10-day run, women gymnasts did free team and individual exercises and Cuba continued to attract local attention in basketball by being the only foreign entrant.
Gaston Roelants of Belgium loped to
victory in the 3,000 meter steeple chase, a big grin creasing the world record-holder’s face as he broke the tape yards ahead of his nearest competitor in the relatively slow time of eight minutes; 57.8 seconds.
Other medal winners were Miguielina Cobian of Cuba in the women’s 100 meters, Valentin Gaurilov of the Soviet
Uni6n in {he men’s high jump, Jean Claude Dnfresne of France in the men’s 800 meters, Kleibeme Konsek of Hungary in the women’s discus and Annamaria Tothne of Hungary in the women’s pentathlon.
OPPOSING VIEWS - Rochester teammates Gary Gill (44) and Dave Ludwick have contrasting ideas during a workout prior to Friday’s invasion of Troy. Gill has one touchdown this season as a ball carrier while Ludwick concentrates on tackling as a defensive back. The game Friday will pit'two of the four teams scrapping for the Oakland A League lead.
Firebirds' Offense Needs Ball Carriers
“Oh where, oh where have our running backs gone?”
✓This is what head coach Tom Tracy of the Pontiac Firebirds might be saying today.
The Firebirds, with a 4-2 record in the Midwest Football League, defeated hapless Detroit Downriver, 264), Saturday night; but in the process, Tracy had to recruit a couple defensive backs to help the running game.
Regular fullback Bill Apisa whs hobbled with an ankle injury and in the previous game, the Firebirds lost halfback Larry Goldsworthy with a fractured ankle.
Finley to Discuss Shift of Franchise With Club Owners
CHICAGO W - Charles O. Finley, owner of the. Kansas City Athletics, will go before a meeting of American League owners Wednesday seeking permission to shift the franchise to Oakland, Calif.
“I’m hopeful and that’s all,” Finley told The Associated Press. “Hie only thing I’m sure of is one vote and that’s toy own. I still need six more.”
★ ★ ★
Finley, who last month notified Kansas City officials that he did not intend to exercise his option on Municipal Stadium, also had toyed with the idea of moving to Seattle.
However, last week Finley announced Oakland was his choice.
As for Wednesday’s meeting on Finley’s request to move, one source said “although the A’s drew well in Kansas City, there’s no question they will do better in a new area with a new stadium.' I’m sure Charlie will have all the facts and that surveys Dave been made.”
Ed Lopat Resigns
KANSAS CITY ffl-Ed Lopat, a coach, manager, scout, vice president and administrative assistant for owner Charles O. Finley of the Kansas City Athletics since 1962, has resigned saying he hasn't always been in agreemeht with Finley’s policies.
Lopat said he informed Finley of his decision Monday and their pprtlng was amicable.
But Finley, contacted in Chicago Monday flight, said “Mr. Lopat’s successor was selected two weeks ago and the announcement will be made in a few days." He declined to elaborate.
Marty Malatin, who started the year ras a quarterback, and who took part in three touchdowns last Saturday, may get a crack at’ a running spot along with newcomer John Panatages who played his football at Western Michigan.
THREE IN ROW
Riding a crest of three straight wins, the Firebirds are still in strong contention in the MFL race and now play three straight home games starting with the Lansihg All-Stars Saturday night.
Lansing has been a hot and cold team, but has always been a strong scoring squad.
★ ’ ★ ★
The largest crowd of the Firebirds’ season is expected at Wisner Saturday night in view of the program which will have some 1,000 members of area service clubs in attendance.
Reservations for sections have been made by such groups as the Optimists, Kiwanis, Rotarians, Exchange, and Eagles among others.
Two bus loads of Ohio fans are also planning to attend the game to cheer several members of the Firebirds who hail from the Mansfield area.
★ ★ ★
Advance tickets for the game can be purchased from Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s, Bob-Kens and flic Firebird office downtown.
Kickoff is 7:30 p.m.
EARNS HONOR - Boston Red Sox manager Dick Williams; today was named the American League’s Manager of the Year in the Associated Pres^jpoli of sportswriters and broadcasters. He guided the Red Sox from nintli place to first place la one season.
Senior Circuit Dominates All-Major Team
No Tigers Gain Berths on 1st Squad of Stars
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967	C—1
spouts
Detroit in Eastern ^Division
Pistons Tip Off '67-68 NBA Campaign
NEW YORK (AP)—The National League placed six players and the American League four on the Major League Baseball Ali-Star team for 1967 selected in The Associated Press’ annual poll.
Outfielders Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh and Hank Aaron of Atlanta and first baseman Orlando Cepeda, each a leader In an important hitting category, were among the NL players named to the squad. Clemente won the batting crown with a .357 mark.
Aaron led in homers with 39 and Cepeda in runs batted in with 111.
* ★ ★
Third baseman Ron Santo of the Chi-dago Cubs, catcher Tim McCarver of St. Louis and lefthanded pitcher Mike McCormick of San Francisco were the other National Leaguers picked.
Representing the American League on the first team were outfielder Carl Yas-trzemski of Boston, the circuit's triple crown winner, right-handed pitcher Jim Lonborg, also of the Red Sox, rookie second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota and shortstop Jim Fregosi, California.
Yastrzemski, who led in batting with .326 and RBIs, 121, and tied Minnesota’s Harmon Killebrew in homers at 44, drew the most votes from among the 403 baseball writers’And broadcasters who voted in the balloting.
Yaz had 389 votes. Clemente was next with 373 followed by Cepeda with 347.
KAUNE PICKED
• Named to the second team were second baseman Julian Javier and outfielder Curt Flood of St. Louis, third base-man Brooks Robinson and outfielder Frarfk Robinson of Baltimore, outfielder A1 Kaline and catcher Bill Freehan of Detroit, southpaw pitcher Gary Peters and right-handed pitcher Joel Horlen of the Chicago White Sox, shortstop Rico Petrocelli of Boston, and Killebrew.
it it it
Dick Williams, a former journeyman ballplayer who took over the lowly Boston Red Sox from a one-time great second baseman and directed them to the top of the American League, was an overwhelming choice as the circuit’s Manager-of-the-Year in 1967.
Williams, a rookie field boss, was named by 324 of the 397 baseball writers and broadcasters who participated in the annual Associated Press poll.
Eddie Stanky of the Chicago White Sox was second with 35 votes followed' by Bill Rigney of California, 15. Mayo Smith of Detroit drew nine votes and.Minnesota’s Cal Ermer had eight.
Williams replaced Billy german, tor-, mer Chicago Cubs’ standout infielder, as the Boston skipper after the club had finished ninth for the second. straight season.
By JERE CRAIG
Confident of improvement but lacking exhibition season proof, the Detroit Pistons tip off the 1967-68 National Basketball Association season tonight on their Cobo Arena home floor.
Providing the opposition after appro-priate 8 p.m. ceremonies will be the Cincinnati Royals. The Royals are one team stonte observers feel the. Pistons can beat out for a post-season playoff berth in the NBA’s Eastern Division.
Detroit was placed in the east lineup when the older pro league expanded to 12 teams with the addition of San Diego and Seattle this year.
With the world champion Philadelphia 76ers, the ' perennially tough Benton Celtics, potentially strong New York and the bothersome Baltimore Pullets aligned with them, also, the Pistons face , .a demanding task.
★ ★ ★
Last season, the new Chicago Bulls beat out Detroit for the Western Division’s final playoff berth, the Pistons lost veteran forward Ray Scott in an ill-advised trade, their No. 3 forward Ron Reed forsook the NBA for pro baseball in the stretch battle for the playoffs and popular player-coach Dave De-Busschere resigned his coaching duties.
It was a typical frustrating season and — true to form — the blighter 1967-68 picture has become tainted already.
SIDELINED
Eddie Miles, a guard with All-Star abilities, strainea knee ligaments in the final exhibition game and will miss tonight’s opener.
Conversely, Cincinnati’s All-Pro back-liner Oscar Robertson signed his contract last Friday after missing all of the pre-season games and will be a starter this evening.
But the Pistons do have several reasons to be happy. Five first-year men are on the roster and at least two appear to have the credentials dm table for earning starting berths eventually.
Due to the misfire on the Scott trade, Detroit was able to draft Jimmy Walker and Sonny Dove in the first four picks of last spring’s NBA draft. Walker is a talented guard while the 6-8 Dove is slated for duty as a cornerman.
The other three rookies are guard Paul Long of Wake Forest, 6-5 forward . (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6)
Law Suit Levied Against Cassius by 'Best' Lawyer
HOUSTON, Tex. UP)— Cassius Clay
AP Wirtphoto
UNSEATED AND UNHURT - Mrs. Mary Chapot of the United States equestrian team lands on her feet and under the front hooves of White Lightning after the horse balked at a jump last night in the Pennsylvania National Horse Show in Harrisburg. Mrs. Chapot was tossed over the horse’s head and through the jump, but she walked away only slightly injured.
Equestrians Tied
4 Firsts for U. S.
Golf Dates Selected for Major Tournaments on Michigan Circuit
DETROIT (41 — itte 1968 Michigan Open will tbe held at Spring Meadows Country Club near Linden Aug. 9-11, the Michigan PGA announced today.
Lou Powers, Michigan PGA president, said the event, held at Spring iMeadows for the third straight year, would have the highest purse for PGA-sponsored . events in the state at $7,500.
* ' * *
Other sites selected for top tournaments this year:
Michigan PGA, Davison Country Club, Davison, for the next two years with an option for the third year, June 23-24, purse $3,500.
Micnigan Pro-Am, Indian wood Golf and Country Club, July 22-23, purse about $6,000.
Michigan PGA Seniors, Bridgeport *vJCoimtry Club, Aug. 5.
HARRISBURG, Pa. (A - The U. S. Equestrian team evened the score against Canada Monday night, sweeping the top four places in the second round of international jumping"at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show.
The performance brought the U S. squad back from a 22-0 deficit, as Canada had scored a sweep in the opening round Saturday. With five nights of competition, remaining, the teams were tied at 22-22.
★ * ★
U.S. Captain Billy Steinkraus of Noro-ton, Conn., won the event aboard Bold Minstrel, a grey gelding who earned a silver medal for this country in the 1964 Olympics.
Tiger GM Hospitalized
DETROIT (4) — James Campbell, general manager eff the Detroit Tigers, has been admitted to Ford Hospital in Detroit with a kidney ailment. His condition was not bqjievfed to be serious. Campbell became ill in Boston during the World Series and he entered a hospital there before transferring to Ford.
Bold Minstrel hurdled 10 obstacles ih 42.2 seconds in a jump-off.
* * *
Ksarina, ridden by Crystine Jones of Bloomfield Hills was second, with a time of 43.3 seconds.
The two horses were the only mounts to clear in two go-rounds on the twisting turning course laid out in the State Farm Show Arena.
The Canadians were out of it the first go-round failing to score a clean ride In 11 chances. Seven U.§. horses went clean, but only six competed in the jump-off.
Steinkraus .declined to give Snow-/ bound, a 9-year-old gelding, a second ride, explaining: “He hasn’t been sound, and there’s no sense using him to chase durselvek.”
CRASHING FINALE
The event was marred by a fall by Mary Chapot of Wallpack, N. J., who was on White Lightning ih the last ride of the international competition. The 7-year-old grey mare crashed through the final- series of hurdles, throwing Mrs. Chapot to the arena’s dirt floor.
fired his lawyer Monday, but not before New York attorney Hayden Covington sued the heavyweight fighter for $209,-615.10 in legal fees,
“As far as I'm concerned, he is the best lawyer in the world,” Clay said.
“He is due his salary. He should be paid his ihoney. Now,, all of a sudden since the government has stopped me>_ they won’t let me pay iny<debt.” Covington defended Clay last June when the boxer went on trial for refusal to enter military service. Gay was convicted, drawing a five-year prison sentence and a $10,000 fine.
In August, he went before the trial judge, U. S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingraham, and sought permission to - honor foreign fight contracts until the appeal of Jus draft conviction is settled. LAgrahain rejected the request and ordered Clay to turn in his passport. ; 4 In a hearing Monday, Ingraha^i granted Clay .permission to switch lawyers. M. L. Plummer Mined a new $5,000 bond, replacing Gay’s former Houston councei,' Quinflan Hodges, an side Vto Covington.	* - :
Covington’s, role in the case will Jbe assumed by CKauncey Eskridge of Chi-cago; Clay's lawyer for many years.
C-3t
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY#
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Hagan Leads Dallas
Old Cage Pro
Dallas and Tekhs, more the football state of the country.
Hagan, who has spent more than 20 of his 35 years on various basketball courts, came out of retirement Monday night. He led the Dallas Chaparrals to a 129-125 victory over the Anaheim Amigos in an American Basketball Association game before a crowd of 3,200.
Hagan retired in 1966 as an active player with the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Association after, scoring more than 13,000 points in 10 seasons.
NASCAR Expands, Adds Sports Cars
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A new facet will be added to National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing next year. NAS-: CAR’S going sporty.
■. * *
I Bill France, NASCAR president, said a grand touring championship division for Mustangs, Cougars, Barracudas, Camaros, Firebirds, Darts, | Javelins and some foreign cars' will be initiated March 9 at I Rockingham’s North Carolina1 Motor Speedway.
Speaking to Charlotte’s Sportsmen’s Club Monday night, France said the first race will be a 259-mile event, carrying a purse in excess of 815,000.
When Dallas became a charter member of the new ABA this 'year, Hagan faired as,playing coach, knowledge gained in a decade playing in the older league ly showed on the floor night.
HIGH SCORE
His 35 points, me more than All-America Bob Verga of Duke and the Chaparrals, was high for both teams as was his 12 rebounds and eight assists.
Hagan made 12 of 20 field goal attempts but did not hit on any of the ABA’s three-point plays — goals made from 25 feet or rdhre out from the baset He scored 20 of Dallas’ 37 first quarter points.
★ ^ * . ★
When he removed himself from the game in the second quarter for a rest, Anaheim pulled into a 65-62 lead at halftime.
The loss was the .second for Anaheim, which was led by Steve Chubin’s 24 points.
! No other games were played in the ABA or NBA.,
Skippers Down Orion Runners
COCAPTAIN OF THE CAPTAINS ~ Waterford Kettering tackle Don Postle will be working hard this week with his leadership talents to have the Captains ready for Friday night’s Homecoming battle with Lapeer, The 6-0, 190-pound senior is a cocaptain on the current squad that has a chance to square Its record at 3-3 with a victory.
LANSING (VPI) -State University has football records to this season.
*.	*	*
winning both conference so far, the Spartans are of an unprecedent-Big Ten chain-
m o r e consecutive allow them to beat 17-game winning streak set by Ohio State between 1954-56.
... *	*.	* ,.
Head coach Duffy Dougherty an his squad through a light workout Monday, preparing for Saturday's tussle against Minnesota. *
For the first time this sea-
son, the Spartans went through a game without serious injury as they pasted the University of Michigan 34-0 Saturday.
Midgels Are Monstrous in City Football Program
Bout Manager Is Fined $500
The city’s midgets are becoming monstrous!
For the second year in a the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department-Junior Chamber of Commerce annual Midget Football Night at Wisner Stadium will be a two-day stand.
NEW YORK (UPI) -The New York State Boxing Commission Monday fined Gil Clancy, manr ager of middleweight champion more games Thursday, also [Emile Griffith, 8500 for "conduct starting at 6:30 p. m., will com- detrimental to boxing” during plet^the program that has 27 gw 29 title bout with Nino elementary schools provldlnglQenvetmy players.	|	+	*	*
Waterford Township rolled to( Run ta conjunction wlth , Its seventh cross county in nine pontiac school System’s physi-' dual meets yesterday by defeat- Cal education program, the ing Lake Orion, 21-40.	i - - jjjgjjgr *
Dave Galloway lad the triumph with a time of 10:33.
| Charles Hopper of Lake Orion was second then came Buth Fenlon and Bill Martin, both of Waterford, and Dave Koebbe of the Dragons.
NHL Standings
Cistern Diviilon
W L T n>.GP S*
Toronto .......... 2	0	0	1	It	4
Montreal ......... 2	1	0	4	1#	»
Boston ........... 1	I	1	j	.If	t
Detroit ......... 1	1	1	3	»	12
Now York ......... 1	1	*	*	I	I
Chicago ......... 0	3	9	0	7	It
Wot tom Division
Californio .:.... 3 0 0	4 »	1
? f f | I jgm —.in r i
Philadelphia ..... 0	2	0	O	3	♦
Monday's Results No games scheduled.
No gomes scRSufs^*"1**
Wednesday's Qtmts Montreal it Now York Detroit at Toronto Boston at Chlcaga .	,
Philadelphia at St. Louis Minnesota el —
The program is divided intol The commission charged that lightweight (90 pounds and on- dancy, ’» “shouted instructions der) and heavyweight (above 10'throughout the fight in a loud pounds) divisions.	1gnd boisterous manner and ha-
____________■■___________| _ On Midget Football Night, two rassed referee .Tommy Walsh for
Midget Football” Night ’ has 12-minute halves comprise a .cautioning Griffith for foul tac-gr'own to the extent that two;»®»e- Four new teams begin ties ” nights are needed to exhibit theP^^g every 35 minutes. A 45-I more than 400 participants. iy#rd gridiron is used. 3 1 i, it +	iw Admission is 50 cents * for
Tomorrow night six games	25 cents *or students. |
scheduled beginning with twofc“!e the money for kickoffs at 6:30 p m. SevenlP”1110^ y°uth work • The schedule:
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. WISNER STADIUM - Roger, (Light. I weight) v*. Alcott (Lightweights), end Beolav (LW) vs. Frott jlw), 1:30 p. m.i (LW) vi. Twain (LW). and
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Franklin (LW)
■Tier (HW) vs. Wnn-i .(Twain (HW) vs.
?■ ™ " andtLWhltWair (LW) vs. Owen (LW), I:1S p. m.
Pistons Begin j New Campaign | on Cobo Court
(Continued from Page-C-l) I George Carter from St. Bon-i aventure, and 6-7 plvotman George Pajterson of Toledo.
In addition, 6-7 pointmaker Terry Dischinger returns from two years in the U.S. Army. Back from last year’s squad .are 6-11 center Joe Strawder, 6-7 guard Tom Van Arsdale and flashy 8-3 guard Dave Bing.
The talent looks encouraging, but a 3-9 exhibition season mark Indicates that coach Don-nis Butcher’s task won’t be easy.
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TH3 POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19gT
C—8
Pittsburgh QB Is Confident
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Kent Nix was thrown into the Pittsburgh Steelers’ quarterback job three weeks ago, a nervous and scared rookie.
“I jusl wasn’t sure of myself," he said. “I was real nervous — but I guess that’s to be expected. I wasn’t sure I could do the job. I didn’t have confidence in myself.”
★	★ -k ■■■
Now Nix says the pressure has lessened and his confidence soars with each game. Although the Steelers have lost all three, he’s conceded a good chance to keep his job even when Bill Nel-sen comes off the, injured reserve list.
“Every game I feel less pressure and more confidence in knowing what I can do,” Nix says. “I fetel I’ve done an adequate job but I’m still not wholly satisfied. I’ve got a. lot to learn.”
Nix, the only first-year quarterback playing regularly in the National Football League, was an instant hit with the Pittsburgh fans by doing well some of the things that gave Nelsen trouble.
GETS better
They like the way he avoids being thrown for losses, scrambling .when in trouble, -throwing under pressure, or out of bounds! if necessary, And each week he gets better.
Nelsen was dumped nine! times in, two games and it looked like the Steelers again would lead the league in quarterback losses. But since Nelsen has been out, Nix has been thrown for losses only five times. He has also completed 52 of 93 passes—55.9 per bent—* for 652 yards.
★	★- *
So why . has the Steelers’ losing streak reached four games?
“First one thing goes wrong! and then something else,” Nix says. “It's something you can’t1 put your finger on. I’m sure it will come soon. I hope it does.”
Coach Bill Austin said of Nix, “He's done a fine job and I'm pleased with him. He gets rid of
the ball well under fire and the ball club has confidence in him. He’s a good leader and they pick it up and block for him
One of the Austin’s biggest criticisms of Nelsen was that he too often ate the ball when he could have thrown it away. This hasn’t been the case with Nix.
★ * *
“It’s something all quarter backs should be alert for," said. “If the receivers aren’t open then you should know when to run. You have to have a feel when the linemen are get-ting^close to you so you can get rid of the ball or get ready to scramble.”
Nix was traded to the Steelers by. Green Bay before the opening exhibition game. He spent last year on the Packers’ taxi squad after playing his college ball at Texas Christian.
Describes Routine for Week
Duffy Reveals Football Coach's Grind
By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan StatO University The college football season is almost at the halfway mark and this is a good time to give you a resume of the many factors involved in -coaching. Let’s call it a week in the life of a football coach.
Each Sunday morning we view for the first time 'the film of the previous day’s game. The entire coaching staff of eight on hand. The film tells us if o players have carried out their assignments. It also enables us to grade the players — offense and defensewise.
LINE HONORS—Jo}in Zook, 6-4 and 240 pound defensive end for Kansas was voted ' “Top Lineman” honors for his outstanding play injbe 10-0 win over rated Nebraska.
Saginaw Team Has Top Position in B
By The Associated Press | Saginaw Buena Vista, gun-i ning for its second straight As-! sociated Press Class B football; championship, needed all of. Coach Al Quick’s genius and a last-second break to nip rugged, Bay City John Glenn 6-0 last week.
The Knights’ defense, buttressed by All-State tackle Art Burgman, didn’t let Glenn across midfield, but the offense had to wait until the final 12 seconds of play before crossing the' Glenn goal line.
Gary . Gerken with a 17-yard, scoring strike to give unbeaten Buena Vista its fifth straight victory and its 14th. over two] seasons. It was the first time anyone had scored on Glenn,1 I now 4-1 this year.
The only major change in thej Gass B poll was the-entrance of Grand Rapids Central, ranked fourth in last week’s! Gass A poll. Central, dropped to. Class B status because of a drop] in enrollment. Detroit Servite dropped out of the Top Ten in Class B.
Walt Zietek, who has four TD	, ,	*
passes this year, hit halfback The gff8 pa"el 0 sportswrit-ers and spartscasters, which votes on the basis of 10 points for a first place ballot, nine for second, etc., all the way down to point for 10th place, j caused some major shakeups a again this week.
Different coaches have various ways to grade a player’s performance. Here’s what we do:
We give a player plus 1 if he did what he was supposed to do.
- He gets a 0 if he failed to property execute his assignment.
I He gets a minus 1 if his effort was not 100 per cent.
We give a man plus 2 if he does something beyonl^ the expected. For instance, one player I might execute a block perfect-jly, then come up with a second 1 block on the same play. SHOWTIME
Sunday afternoons we show. ! the squad the ’film and offer ■ constructive criticism, hoping to ■ profit by mistakes because a ■ team can go one of.two ways—, ! improve or go downhill. It takes B a great effort to stay on a cer-i ■ tain plateau, but it’s worth it. ' ■ 4 —
Early Sunday evening a great many coaches have a TV show featuring highlights of the previous day’s game. In our case, Bump Elliott, Michigan’s fine coach, and I have a show which we call the Bump and Duffy show. On it we also present the i game star of our teams.
we have more and more films to study.
We study opposing personnel and try to determine their tendencies, whether they run. or on first down, how they throw long and short passes, how they shift, what defensive alignment they use and how best to offset it.
In cither words, we look for a eakness to exploit. This takes our staff Up to midnight. When I them yawn I know they’ve had enough.
MORE VIEWING On Monday, it’s more movies. At noon there’s an Informal campus luncheon and news conference for writers covering our Then,, prior to a light workout, we give our squad a complete scouting report on the upcoming opponent. We do this on the field and find it more effective than the old chalk talk. We have NO night meetings
believe that a college football player thinks only about football- That’s not so.'	*
★ h it
There is less time spent practicing football than any other collegiate sport. We practice only five hours' and 15 minutes each week . Tuesday and Wednesday workout each 90 minutes are the longest.
The coaching staff puts in long hours every Monday and ! Tuesday night, and during each day. By doing this they exchange ideas on what they’ve learned by viewing other teams in action.
GAME PLAN
On Tuesday the 'staff continues to study films of thp next opponent. Each coach on the staff tells what he’s learned. After covering every situation we then make out a gengral game plan for the offense and!
a Downtown Quarterback Club meeting at which we show films. In the afternoon the staff gives all toe information possible to our players after class, and during the workout we cut down on the number of plays and defenses.
* * *
Thursday we implement our short play list and work on our bread and butter plays, and emphasize key defenses. That night — the staff meets every night — we go over our kicking game and try to rectify all toe mistakes made in previous games.
I encourage all the coaches to
make suggestion just as if they were head coaches. They don’t have to agree with me, but once a decision is made we all accept it.
On Friday the assistant coaches attend high school games and at night we have a press dinner for those attending Saturday’s game. Afterwards we show the squad a movie, usually a cowboy picture or a James Bond thriller.
We don’t dare show them any love movie because “love” is a tennis term meaning “no score." Vie don’t want that to happen toe next day, except to the opposition.
for the squad because of pea-'defense, demic demands. Some people! Each Wednesday noon there’s
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2. Bay City Central (5-0)
ir Wood* Notre Dan
8. Walled Lake (5.0) t. Allen Park (54)
The real coaching work begins late Sunday when we] view films of previous games! I played by our upcoming opponent. We have an unlimited exchange of films with, opposing ! teams so as the season pro-
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C-4
TUK POXTI.U	TOTSDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1967
Prep
Front
By FLETCHER ^PEARS
Irish Dropped From Ratings j ofWeeklyPoll
Race Results, Entries
DRC Entries
By the Associated Presg The hick of the Irish faded completely today when Notre |g^"c|^w Dame dropped from me list or, j*nM* , ig
A locaHugh school instructor has gone to batjranking coUege football teams:	*
for teachef-coaches in an editorial way, but he hasn’t while Southern California held a |
made it to first base because those in position to make'solid lead ta The Associated
111 Preparedness jji
HW CM
Mr. SerffMKto 4th—$2800 dal
Highland Maat'o jiff
Canadien Has Scoring Lead
Cournoyer Tops First Week of Ploy
NEW YORK (AP) - Little
changes aren’t doing any pitching.
The teacher is Philip Ufton, chairman of the social studies department at Pontiac Northern High School.	„ I
Actually, Lifton lias gone to bat swinging . couple of dubs — one for the coach and the other for the student.
Ufton made some recommendations in an article printed in a recent edition of the Michigan EducaUon Journal.
“The people in school congratulated me on the article, but I’ve heard nothing from the administration,” says Tifton.
“Coaches I’ve talked to have been enthusiastic over the proposal,” he added.
Tifton’s proposal or recommendation would let teacher-coaches move about 16 a way that would eliminate the ‘moonlighting’ phase of their Jobs.
Ufton writes:
COACH ON FAR
“My recommendation is that the athletic program be integrated into the school picture , so that a coach'spends no more ‘time in a school day than regular teacher. If he now spends three hoars a day coaching, he is relieved of three horns of classes.
it n it .1
“The coach’s salary would be the same as that of any fulltime teacher at his degree and seniority level Head coaches would receive a premium similar to that given to department heads.
“This would accomplish two ends. First, it would recognise the importance raising the salary of coaching to n professional level, and secondly, improve the level of teaching in the classroom by
er who has gained a regular'°uve™]ie^ed'?hio ^te 41-6 for position with the powerful Mon-feir fourth, triumph against no treal Canadiens, heads th^ Na-(losses' tional Hockey League in scoring! t»i« tob ten, after the first week of the 1967-'"
class load and bringing in qualified personnel to cover the classes released from the
Press’ weekly poll. Tennessee and Wyoming made their 'first appearances in the Top Ten. Notre Dame, favored to resat as national champions, imbled all the way out as a result of it 24-7 setback by Southern California Saturday. The Irish were fifth a Week
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Oxford Harriers Clpser to Loop Championship
Oxford moved another step closer to the Central Suburban League croea country championship with a 24-35 victory at Warren Woods yesterday.
] The Wildcats now have a 4-0 i:2Jjleague, record .wi& one dual
I'm
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The Trojans, unbeaten in five games, collected 36 first-place '{jjmneriv votes and 432 points in the bal-jFunny f«co- .m loting by a national panel of 44j 7»S!5Sn anew.,1 V vn!fT iKriengei sports writers and broadcasters.	!§ f&
SECOND PLACE'	IS&^'/v^i «... 7. v*.,
Purdue held second place with ER*, jjt fe* , I seven votes for the top poeition|Meot»tgdy_.. ,m ftjy and 389 points on a baste of IOtoumw	m Blue n
, for a first-place vote, nine for tMiHim	"**	*"
1 WORCESTER, Mass. ■
M Cerroii, iti, syragn*. n,...
Jjj Johnny Sabato, 198. Yonkers, N.Y., 3.
114 ST. LOUIS — Ford Hemendaz, Lai Va-
LAS VEGAS. Nav. - Eddla Jones. 173.
meet remaining. Fallowing the finale, they wfB compete in the league meet which' is used along with the dual competition to determine the champion.
Tom Peteia of Waiten Woods won first {dace In 10:49, tugt Doug, Bass, Dennis Clack and Jim Atchison took tit three places for Oxford.
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68 season today.
Cournoyer, a right winger skating on a line with Jean Beli-veau and John Ferguson, has collected three goals and four assists for seven points. Cournoyer was used primarily on power plays the past several seasons.
• * * *
Bobby Hull of Chicago is second with six points on three goals and three assists. Four members of the new California! Seals are among seven players tied for third place at five points; i Beliveau plus John McKen-1 and Fred Stanfield of Boston. The Seals’ players are Went Douglas, Billy Harris, Gerry Ehman and BiUy Hicke. *
Charlie Hodge of California has the best average among the' goalies. He has yielded only one goal in two games for an 0.50 mark.
Two other members of expansion teams are deadlocked tor most penalty minutes at 12. They are Dave Balon of Minnesota and Brian Kilrea of Los Angeles,
3
first place voles In______|
records and total LOtom< points on o 10-9-I-7-4-S-4-3-7-1 basis:	to----
1.	Southern California (34) ... 5-0
2.	Purduo (7p.,................. *U
3.	UCLA ........................ S4
4.	Colorado . ................. 4-0
5.	North Carolina Stale (1) ... 5-0
4. Alabama .................  3-0-1
DRC Results
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“What would the coaches dot . after the season is over? There i are several possibilities,”' continued Tifton.
+ ., ★ w
“If the season is within one semester, the other semester could find die coach returning to full-time classroom teaching.
“A coach should be given time to dose the season, complete inventories and make reports. His half-day status should be extended to compensate for any extra time he spent in coaching, such as before school begins in the fall. For any remaining time in the semester or year, he could be used as a substitute.”
Ufton made it plain he’s not looking for any debate with
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“I want to avoid the argument whether coaches are as qualified as other teachers; whether coaches are hired and behave, as coaches first and teachers second. These arguments are academic and likely to remain so.” he says.
Michigan' Senior IsTiedfor 2nd
PI N E HURST (UPI) -A Michigan man, is tied for second place after one round of play in the 16th annual North and South Seniors Golf Championship played at the Pinehurst Country Club.
George Haggarty, Grasse Pointe, stroked a 74 to tie with three others for the second spot.
Leading the tournament is Wallace Simpson, Pinehurst, who’s one stroke ahead of the pack.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967

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A Q 10 9 7 6 2 »AK
♦	A
A A 9 $ 5
East-West vulnerable West North East South
I when the American Alternation-the king of dubs in Belladoo-
al team held North-South cards. Giorgio Belladonna didn’t come all the way from Rome to pass, <and he bid two diamonds over North’s one no-trump. Walter jAvarelU felt the same way and found a raise to three I With his one jack and four trumps.
Apparently Belladonna thought that his partner would have a little more for his raise. In any event Belladonna elected to double the four, spade contract.
na’s hand. South decided that Avarelli held four clubs to the king and that his only way to make the contract would be to dpek the first dub, win the second and eventually shed two clubs on two hearts. He (lucked; Belladonna continued with' the deuce; South played his ace and lost his Contract.
V+CHUDJiv****
—The‘bidding h t- ' North ' Ea
Dble
West North
!♦
Pass 2V Pasi You, South, hold:
*1 tfKQ108 SAQJ5 4 *K6 5 What .do you do?
hearts, an optimistic four hearts or an expert’s two spade*. Any bid is reasonably correct.
TODAY’S QUESTION You did two spades and your partner bids two no-trump. What do you do nop?
Answer Tomorrow
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
THE BETTER HALF
1N.T. 2 ♦	|
3 A Pass 4 A Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ io
By Oswald & James Jacoby How can any good player go Aram at four spades? The Italian South had | no trouble a t Ball jmaking the ■contract. 01
Avarelli opened the ten of diamonds. This lost to South’s ace. South led the ten of spades and overtook with dummy’s jack. The spade spots were such that he knew he would be able to force one entry to dummy.
■there	without.
adverse bid-,1 ding and a club jj took 0 care of all his ®
JACOBY ,
In the box shows what happened p
Cava nag h Aides
DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh today announced appointment of James L. Trainor, 32, as the city’s $17,883-a-year community development coordinator. Cavanagh also announced that Conrad L. Mallett, 39, one of his assistants, will become his executive secretary, replacing Anthony Ripley who resigned. The job pays $16,730. Trainor, former managing editor of Armed Forces Management magazine, is a son of James T. Trainor, Cavanagh’s press secretary.
QUIT FOLLOWING ME AROUND, v FREAKY/ J	f LIFE IS TOUGH ") ( OW LITTLE GIRLS ! J	C EVERYONE EXPECTS ] them to BE SWEET j V AMD GEWTLE... j	/ IW A WORLD FULL OF MEAM AMD R0TTEM ^■^UTTLE BOVS \^
|§p	i Q i	9i , ?!	:.a i	: : lOeiT	<o
By Ernie Bnshmiller
1 — Greek warrior helmet A by Parisian designer Pao sRabanne is in , moss green with a nose protector stemming from a mosaic diamond by Van , Cleef & Arpels.
c-«
THE PONTIAC VRKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17/1067
RHIMES DELICATESSEN ^ AT NYE DAIRY
[OwFhhm /
Wednesday Only SjMOMI All You Oin EatS
• French Frier ^ nn
MSST 125
. wRue . • 1
Border Guard Climbs Wall and Flees to W. Berlin
BERLIN (AP) - A 21-year-old East Goman border guard climbed the Communist | wall he was guarding and fled into West Berlin early today, po- ’ lice reported. •	.
★	1 A (
Officers said the young soldier brought with him Ids Soviet submachine gun and two bullet clips filled with 30 rounds each.
A A A '	i
West Berlin police said the guard was the 495th uniformed East German guard . to cross! into West Berlin since the Com-' munlsts erected the city-dividing wan in August, 1961.
Jays*
ion’s
4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* Phone 673-7900
APPEARING: Thm. thru Sat. - The Versstlle, Exciting
JERRY and JEANETTE JAMIESON Wednesday Special: Spaghetti A Meat Balls f 1.50 Come to our HALLOWEEN Party, Tue*>, Oct# 31 ( f COCKTAILS O LUNCHES e DINNER a DANCING
CAMPUS 1 Theatre
(Formerly Forum)
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPENING WEDNESDAY, 18th MATINEE DAILY-OPEN 11:4* A.M.
SHOW STARTS 12:00—CONTINUOUS STARTS WEDNESDAY—for MATURE ADULTS
1st Run Ponllae and Aria Shewing
JANE PETER FONDA McENERY
in a film by
ROGER VADIM
"TIE NAME OF IKE SAME IS...
JIVEf
iSDVER
ALSO 2nd ADULT HIT IN COLOR
{“I'm a stoQk broker. Here*s one thing every investor should remember about listed stocks ”
Send for Free Booklet: “STOCKS ON THE BIO BOARD," 3Z-pa(S| guide groups mors «!».■ 1,000 common stocks by industries for easy comparisons. Vsluabis to both now and sxpsrlsncsd invsstors. Mail to a member firm of tbs Ns* York Stock Exchange in your community, or to New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 7-F8, p.O. ■ Box 1070, Now York, N.Y, 10001.
Bathroom	Line
Them a 2-House Farnify
AP WlrcphCts
30-DAY WEATHERCAST - The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast for the Pontiac area is for near-normal precipitation and below-normal temperatures for the mid-October to mid-. November period, as shown in the maps above.
People in the News j
By The Associated Press
America;) astronaut James A. McDivitt says he believes in God’s existence although he did not see God While flying through space.
He commented yesterday while speaking to a group of journalists in Rome. One asked McDivitt to match a Soviet cosmonaut’s declaration that he could not see any trace of God while flying in outer space.
“I did not see God looking Into my space cabin window as I did not see God looking into my car’s windshield on earth,” he said.
“But I could recognize his work in the stars as well as when walking among fjowers in a garden. If you can be with God on earth, you can be with God in space as well,” McDivitt added.
Hie astronaut is attending the Catholic \
Congress. He orbited the earth 62 times with White II June 3-6,1965 aboard Gemini 4.
DETROIT (AP) — One house was not enough for the 16-member Girard Nefcy family, they became a two-house family-	Jt'
When the family decided the bathroom lineup had become unbearable, says Mrs. Nefcy, they considered an addition to their two-story ,brick home in Northwest Detroit but* were deterred by the prospect of living at a construction site.
And also,'who would buy an eight-bedroom home after the children had gone?
So when neighbors across the street put their home up for sale, it took the Nefcys only about a day to decide this was the answer.
TEEN-AGE DORMITORY
The six Nefcy teen - agers— four boys and two girls—moved in and set up a dormitory while the eight other youngsters have spread out in the original home.
The Nefcys say there will be id misbehaving across street — the penalty for si conduct is being returned headquarters.
■ * * ★
They commute across street for meals and a schedule of Saturday housekeeping duties keeps both homes h shape.
“It’s delightful,” says Mrs. I Nefcy. “Having two houses has removed a lot of the friction be-' tween the big kids and the lit .tie ones.”
j The strictest rule for the dor mitory is that no one may entertain a guest or date there Entertaining is allowed only at the main house.
For Nefcy, a truck .engineer at Ford Motor Co., the greatest advantage is noticeable every morning — the addition of 2Vi baths. The family also gained four bedrooms.
But a few problems remain.
McDIVITT
arid Laity Saward H.
“There is generally more information available about them-and that’s a big plus.”
Information of what kind?
“Information that might affect the market value of a stock or influence your investment decision. When a company originally applies for listing on the New York Stock Exchange, it’s expectea to publicize such information.”
Is it mostly a matter of telling the public about the company’s profit picture?
“That’e an important part of it, but by no means the whole story. Every listed company agrees to put out an annual financial report These contain such facts and figures as sales, earnings and dividends; and often, a summary of important developments and plans. Most of them also issue quarterly statements."
What if something big happens ia the company?
“Under Exchange policy, they are expected to publicize these matters, and do it promptly. For example, new products, a proposed merger, management changes — such news could carry a lot of weight with the investor. The whole idea is to help the investor make a well-informed decision.”
| PME INVESTMENT GUIDE ON U8TBD STOCKS—SEND COUPON TODAY. |
Suppose the news is unfavorable?
“If it’s important, good or bad, the investor is entitled to have it. Sq it should be publicized."
Just where does a broker fit fat aa a source of Information?
“When you walk into an office of a member firm of the Stock Exchange, the broker expects you to ask him for factst-Maybe he has information that has escaped your notice. Or hit firm may have done some additional research. The smart, investor will ask the brokdr’a opinion of what the information means.” Does all this mean there is li&e risk when yon buy listed stocks? “On the contrary, every investment has risk, and not every listed stock is for you. The important thing is to use judgment based on facts. Facta about yourself—how much you can invest after expenses and emergencies;, whether your goal is growth, or dividends, or a more conservative approach with bonds. Then facts about companies that interest you. Before deciding, I think every investor should take'into account the advantages listed stocks offer.”
Own your share of American business
Members New York Stock Exchange
There is no communication between the two houses, but the Nefcys are considering installation of an intercom system. The next improvement in the new house win be the addition of a washer and dryer. '
The second house was furnished from the original house which in turn' was outfitted with new living and dining roem furniture.
STUDY RETREAT Since there is no telephone or television in the dormitory, it has almost ’become a retreat for work, study or sleep:
And it’s a treat for the little rates to spend a night there— sort of a preview of the future— Mrs. Nefcy says.
HURON
TPMIOMT AT S P.M. ORLY '
The Most Popular Picture OMJsrlime! 1 WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS * lnc!uiling,,fiest Picture"!^
2pk,
RODGERS « HAMMERSTON’S ROBERT WISE
«“ANDREWS-1
"PLUMMER
WED..XAT.. SUN. «t liM-AiW-tlDO MOW., TUES., TMUBS.| FBI, at 8 P.W. Only
BUYI SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.		
| o R j I c .- I N n z-iooo |	1 O It » V E • 1 M 11 1 . FI 5-4500 I	| „ D Il.l V E • IN | S.,y 332 3200 . .
MIRACLE MILE	IWIMCI	[blue skyi
SO. TELEGRAPH AT $0. LAKE SO. 1 1 MILE W. WOODWARD 1 CHIiOSEN UNDER IS FSEE	2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY <U. S 10) || 1 BLOCK N. TELI6KAPH SO. CHILDREN VNBIS IS Flit |l	0PDYKE EO. AT WALTON SLVD. CHILDEEN UNDEE 12 FEEE |
Sum	the 0.K
BiWl	absent
Architect's Widow Hopes, to Save Structure
The widow of architect Erank Lloyd Wright flies Into Tokyo Sunday to join a campaign to save the old wing of the Imperial Hotel which her husband designed.
An official at the hotel said Mrs. Wright, 65, cabled for room reservations, specifying she wished to stay in the Wright wing, not in two newer ones built in the 1950s.
The three-story Wright structure, one of Tokyo’s most famous landmarks, Is scheduled to be demolished next month because its owners say It is economically impractical.
The Wright building is among the world’s famed hqtels, partly because it withstood a disastrous earthquake on Sept. 1, 1923, a day after the hotel'
Donald O'Connor Sues Judy Garland
Singer Judy Garland has been sued for 37,500 by entertainer Donald O’Contjor, who contends he was never paid for the rebroadcast of a 1963 television show.
In the Los Angeles Superior Court suit filed yesterday, O’Connor alleges he was to have received three equal payments following the Jan. 26, 1967, siring of the program. The show was originally shown Dec. 10, 1963, the complaint said.
Also named in the suit are Miss Garland’ll former husband; Sid Luft, and their production company, Kingsrow Enterprises, “JUDY Inc.
Actor's Daughter Cast in College Play
The daughter of Hollywood actor Bob Cummings has been cast in a major role for a Brigham Young University play in Provo, Utah.
Melinda Cummings, II, a freshman majoring In dramatic arts, will play Henrietta Barrett in the university’s production of ‘The Barretts of Wimpole Street.”
The play will be presented through Oct 27.
jl GREGORY
-polleotor i....SHADOW" ii PECK i
Romney's Son Is Recovering
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)— George Scott Romney, 26-year-old son of Michigan Gov. George Romney, was reported in good condition at Mount Auburn Hospital today after undergoing an emergency Appendectomy.
★ ★ ♦
Romney underwent the surgery Sunday after suffering severe abdomihai pains. Dr. Frederick Ackroyd performed the operation.
Officials at; the hospital said Romney was “up and walking today. He’s fat fine condition and is vqry comfortable.”
BSHDB Ift Ml IH
ii mm ia Bii
SIMONESIGNOREr
.TAMES CAAN • KATHARINE RDSS
•GAMES"
SUCH HITE!
(pick-up orders only)
CHICKEN DINNER to chicken.—four (not three) prime pieces from big, tender birds... fried golden brown and served with a generous portion of crisp French fries, tart cranberry sauce and a tasty old-fashioned muffin.
SPECIAL
PRICE
ON COMPLETE
CHICKEN
DINNERS
■	Tuesday,
■	Wednesday ONLY!
Oct. IT, 18
CHICKEN
DELIGHT
TWO L0DATI0NS TO SERVE YOU
1302 W. Huron St. FE 8-9633
500 N. Perry St. 334-4959
"YOUR CHOICE'" OFFER!
Early American French Provincial • Contemporary
Grinnell Pianos
Si in 4 Lovely Styles at
ONE Special Price!
• ■■	v:-; / *•';
Now you can own a 'finer ’ piano at a very special price! These exquisite Grinnell ; spinets are made at our fac-i $ tory in Holly, Michigan. They! have excellent response, an acustlcally per-feet keyboard and fast re- ' peating action. Select from 4 finely Crafted designs.
&aL*65Q
Grinnell’e,
Pontiac Malt
682-0422
2? S. Saginaw
FE 3-7168
Convenient Accounts
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
, C~-7
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Cortland, bu...............$4.00
Apple*. Graonlng, bu................ g.ii
Apples. Johnathon, bu..........
Apples, Cider, 44al. case .....
*“We, Metatoeli................
at. Northern Spy, bu. ....
----as. Red Delicious, bu......
Apples, Wolf River, bu. ......
Blueberries, 1>pt. ert.....
|	*s. Concord, pk. bekt......
IK Bartlett, *4ibu...........
Rears, Bose, Si bu. ...........
Plume, Prune, Vt bu............
Pune, Stanley, *6 bu...........
“•—mnelens. bit................
VEGETABLES
Beene, Green Round, bu.........
Beane, Kentucky Wonder, bu. ..
“—to, Lime, bu.................
is, Romen, bu.............
is. Wax, bu............'..
___js, dz. 'ben. ....... ......
Baste, topped, bu..............
—eon, dz. bch. ...............
...jap, Surly, bu..............
Cabbage, Red, bu. .........
Cabbage Sprouts, bu..........
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.
Carrots, dz. bnch. . ...
Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz.......
Carrots; topped, bu.......
cauliflower, dz................
Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. ..
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Celery,.Pascal Hearts, dz boos Celery, White, 2 to T dz. c“
Corn, Sweet, Mz. bag..........
Cucumbers, sheers, bu..........
Dill, St. belts. ..............
Eggplant, bu................
Eggplant, long type. pk. bskt.
Gourde, pk. bekt. .............
Horseradish, pk. bekt. ........
Kohlrabi, dtJbcii, ........
Leeks, ft.bch.............
Onions, dry, 60-1. eg ........
Onions, Green, dz. chs.........
Onions, Pickling, lb. .........
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.
Parsley, Root, dz. bch.........
Parsnips, vy-bu................
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz........
Peas, Blsckeve, bu.............
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. ...
Peppers, Hot. bu. .............
Peppers. Plmlento. bskt. ......
Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. bskt. .
Peppers, tweet, bu.............
Potatoes, St-lb. bag '
market continued a sharp decline early this afternoon. Trading was active.
The continued confusion over a possible tax increase and cuts in Federal spending were combined with rising interest rates, fears of tight money and the September drop in industrial production to form a depressing backdrop for Wall Street.
* * ★
Losers outnumbered gainers by about 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Rails continued lower, a ma-
Radlshas, Black, Vi bu. ... Radishes, Rad, dz. bchs. ... ■*	-*■“!, dz bch. .
Mart Continues Sharp Decline
NEW YORK UP) — The stock jor technical difficulty for the
market.
In addition, stocks of aluminum companies backed away as widespread price weakness was reported for aluminum. AVERAGES OFF
The Associated Press average of *0 stocks at boon was down 2.0 at 325.8 with industrials off 1.8, rails off 2.2 and utilities off .6.
The Dow Jones industrial average was off more than 6 points for a while but .it recovered following a report that
Ford and the auto union are pushing for an agreement to end the strike.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.14 at 906.38.
Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock change. Siboney was active and off a bit. Computer Sciences dropped about Vk while Wood Newspaper Machinery vanced 1%. Slight losses were taken by Nuclear Corp., RIC Group, Rusco Industries, Reeves Industries, and Holly Corp.
The New York Stock Exchange
. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Mock
Abbott Lab I ABC Con .10 * M Cp 1.60
--- Ind 2.20
AdMllils ,40a
31	_________
12	3m	30V,	30V,	—	V.
36	49V4	48Vi	4$i/4	_	v
k29	60	61Vi	68 V,	—	i
“	""	67V,	—I
ISHH .250	31	24	23*4	23*4 + *
AlrRadtn 1.50	41	36*6	34	36Vk — V
AlcanAlum 1	128	26*6	26	26Vk - '
as#**	m........ii
54 13% 131% 13% — %
IflPw 1.20	12 23'A
ITS 339b 33’% 33% -
GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 GtnAnllF .40 GonCIo 1.20 GmDjniwi 1 Gan Elac 2.60 Itt Gan Fda 2.40	17	72
MMs JO 10 33V
---Mot 2.55a ISO U\
GanPrac 1.50	30	IF
GPubSv MS S -GPubUt Itf GTalEI 1.40 Gan Tlra .80
AmBtfCSt l.uw	XU	0671	VI-TW	U73 ...
Can 2.20	X36	53%	53%	53% — %
■ iCrySug 1	11	24%	24%	24% — %
AmCyan 1.2S	107	33%	32%	32% ..
AmElP 1.44b	56	34%	34%	34% — %
13 35% 35'/4 35% — % 36 31% 31% 31% — % 17 55% 55% 55% — % 8 67% 67% 67% — % J 18% 18% 18% + 1/4 77 21% 21	21% — %
42 52% 52% ..........
73 12% 12%
3 37% 37%
. . iSRB .	8 23	22% 191 — z
Am Photocpy 110 10% 10% 10% — 1 Am Smalt 3^ "	^
Am Std 1
Collard, bu. .. Kale. ou. .... Mustard, bu. Sorral. bu. .. Spinach, bu. .
LETTUCE AND BREENS
Am Motors	173 12% 12% 12% — V
AmNGas 1.90	3 37% 37% 37% ....
8 23	22% 22% — \
iWSug 1.61 iraanOnt j
Jfl TAT 2 J0 Am Tob 1.80
P Inc
60 33% 33% 33% .
40	61	44%	44%	44%.
40	11	28%	28%	»%j-%
27 30% 36	30 + %
Da	22	.32%	32	32 —	%
3	1	59%	59%	57% —	%
HI	117	14%	14%	14% +	%
m	9	45%	45%	45% +	* *
10	36	37%	37%	37%	*'
1	07	22%	22	22
PPM .80	51	33%	33%	33%
Gulf Oil 2.60	, 55 73% 73% 73% — %
8 23% 7Vr —*1
—H—
20 58	57% 57% —1%
13 60% 00% 60% + I 22 52% 11% 51% —1~ **	45% 49	— %
Armco Stl 3	18 51% 51% 51% — %
8 31% 31% 31% + \
Poultry and Eggs
’ DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Prices pi par pound tor No. 1 llvo poultry:
Hoovy typo hone. 19-20; roaster,, heavy type- 25-27; broilers and try*-UtA-20'A; turkeys, heavy broi hens, 21-2$.
DETROIT EOG$
DETROIT (API—(USDAI— Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.I.):
While Grade A lumbo, 32-35; large, 29-3IV,; large, 27*A-29'A; n*
22-23'/ii email, 15'A-17.	,
____CHICAGO BUTTRR, EGGS
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter uneasy; wholesale buy- „ tag prices unchained to Vs lower; 91 5, score AA 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 65; 19 C BurVTnd TlO 59,A. cars 90 B 65*6; 09 C 60*6. Burroughs 1 Eggs about- needy; wholesale buying! ^ prlcei unchanged; 75 per coht or bette?
Grads A whltas 20; mixed 29; mediums r.| pinanl 22; standards 23.	CalumH 1 20
_____ CHICAGO POULTRY	'r—“
CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Liva poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to i lower; roasters 25-21; special led Whits Reek fryer* 19-20.
84 119*6 157	150*4 —2V
19	5*4	5S6	5*6 — 1
CaroPLt 1.14
LfVestocJk
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
ileughtsr
25-27.25;
steers; elk ________________
24&B75.,nd ana let chelca.
Wl, 16.50-17.50. a taw lots U.S. PI "2 gilts, 19.00-19.25.
Shssp 100; slaughter * lambs
*2» 210-230
•ctlvo, . steady: 10-110 It
CHICAGO LIVB5TOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— Ho“
piRflPsl'jJnrfS
6 24% 23% 23% -
) 45% 44% 44% — '
ChiMil St PI	22	44%
ChPneu 1.80b	17	45%
ChrlsCraft lb	15	36,
Chrysler 2	191	S2*A
CIT Fin 1.60	14*	38*4
CltesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.80
....... jc28 36% 36% 36% + 1
a 2.10	31 122% 121	121	—1]
CollinRad ,80	35 1
58 42% 41% 42% —1%
lb., 19.50-20.00/ M 19*225 lbs
ft	220
10 43% 43% 43% — \ 91 57Tb 56% 56%—H X31 27% 27% 27% — *
6	33%	32%	33% +	%
j	29%	29%	29% —	%
X73	20%	20%	20% —	%
3	25%	25%	28%......
124	61%	60%	60% —	%
.ii	1077/,
Rayonr______ H Mi IPS — *.
Raytheon .80 4 165 100% 97% 100% +2% Reading Co * fififi UfiA &%	%
RelchCn .40b RapubStl 2.50
IdahoPw 1.50
MSI
i 78% 75% —1 12
20 41% 41	41% + *
15 95% 95	95% + 1
54 40% 39% 39% —1 17 1% 8	8% ....
4	31 ' 31	31	....
15 19	18% 19	+ \
26 65% 63	63 -31
48 T	7% | + \
98 19% 89% 89% +
5	30% 30% 30% — %
69 SM 878	977% —5%
, 52 35% 35% 35% - ’ '10 33% 32% 32% +
19 114% 113% 114% + %
0 37% 37	37%-
4 49	45% 41% 4-
J 70	77	77 —
28 70% 69% 70% — %
illMorr 1.40 iMI Pat 2.40
7 47% 07% 67% ..
S 2.20 • x14 87% 87% 87% — <
--- - 220 20% 20	2“*
3	9%	9%
XI 34	34	3
—R—
blkjnd .46f BSPL 1.60
7 18% 18% 18%
54 34% 33% 34	—'
46% 45% 45% — % 10% 10% 10% + fk
JohnMan 2 20
L 2.70	38	59%	99%	59%	—	%
.50	x3	23%	23%	23%	—	%
fg 1.25	27 32% 32% 32% ..........
—ISAM	42	48	47%	47%	—	%
Ro. .60	15	30%	29%	29%	—1%
Ott 2	37	46%	46%	46%	—	%
C 1.50	1 139% 131% 138% — %
Ik 2.20	15	61%	61	61%	—	%
S 1.40	7	39%	38%	39	+	%
.90	20	76%	76%	76%	+	%
LehPOm .60 .
26 38% 37% 38%
LiiyCua i.20b Litton 2.65f Llvlngstn Oil LKkhdA 2.20 MBwsTh 25g LoneS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LonofsLt 1.14 Lorfllard 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lucky Str .90
121 104% 102% 104% +1 184 10%	9%	9% — %
25 63% 62% 63 > —1.
----— —* “*1»% + M
8% 4* %
Macke Co .30
icon Edis 1.80	102 33V
> 21 highff, . m ______
- J 4004ft lb« 16.25-17.0C Cattle I#000/ calves i
P** »® strong; chelM
Y2* ID slaughter steers 20.2^27.00; mixed ConNMG Jo ConPwr01*0®
2% 2^ “ * f}«!
49% 49% — %
H 33% 33% ...
TS 42% 42% 42% — %
_jyRM 1.60 Metf Fd 2.23g IMagnaC 3 60 Magnavx .80 Morathn 2.40
28 38% 37% 37% + %
—M—
6 17% 16% 16% — %
Contalnr 1.30
American Stock Exch.
o Slock
•NEW YORK (AP) Amerl Exchange selected noon prices
Sales	net
(hdt.) High Low Last CM.
Aerelet .50a	7	20V,	20	20	-T.
Alax Ma ,10a	7	56*0	J6V.	56V«	— vs
Am Pair ,6ta	xio	l6*s	I6*a	)6’/s	.
ArkLOas 1.40	21	30V,	37*S	37*t	- VS
Asamara Oil 51	6V.	6'/S 6 3-14—i-i*
AssdOII A G	152	«S	4VS	4V.
AtlasCorp Wt	25	2*s	3%	3VS	.
Barnas Eng	25	34*s	32*s	34	-HVi
>	>25	12VS	12*S	12VS	..
5r|t P*t.-*?P	6	0*k 0 5-16 0 5-16-1-16
Camebl Chib 24 7 15-16	7*4	7*4 - "
can la Pat ........................
Cdn Javelin
230 25>/i 24VS 25	— •
I 76VS 76VS 76VS — *S
MerllnMer 1 MayDSIr 1.60
sSrsr
McDonD ,40b AAeadCp i .9o Molv 8n 1.60
48 2 9-16 2 7-16 2 7-14 —
Corn Pd 1.«
CorGW 2.50a Cowles M CoxBdcas .50
Coll 2f 55	51%	50	50	—
_____] Cork 16 64% 63% 63% —
CrownZe 2.20	8	43%	43%	43%	—
Cruc Stl 1.20	29	24	23%	23%	-
Cudahy Co	31	12%	12%	12%-
4—At. E...0.	22	15%	15%	15%	-
69	26%	25%	25%	—
—n—
0	23*4	23*6	23*k
9	30	37*4	37*4	—
1	29'6	59'.	29V.
17	62	61*b	62

25VS 25Vi 25Vi ..
1.30	147 MV4 06’A
MontDUt 1.52 Mont Pw 1.56
Cinerama
ms 9V,
Ctrywlde Rlt |................... .
Creole 2.60a	4	36*4	35*S	35*S	—	’A
Dote Cant	0	lift	16VS	MVS	— VS
EquItyCp	.16>	Ilf	6	6*4	SVS	—	VS
Fargo Oils 05 5 1-16 415-16 5	...
Felmont Oil	4	12*6	12*S	12*6	— V.
Frontier Air	f	2246	22V4.	22%	— *S
Gen Phnmod	13	MS	1VS	IVS	...
Giant Yal .40	25 0 11-160 M6IM6+M6
Goldfield	70	fVS	9*s	9*s	—	Vk
Gt BOS Pet	72	4*6	4%	4*6	+	JA
Gulf AM	Cp	07	7V,	7IS	7*6	4
puttReorc Ch, — mos ***■ ■—T 1
____Ante 1.10
DtltaAIr 1.20 DmRGW 1.10 DgtEdle 1.0 Det Steel .60 DlafnAlk 1.20 fisney .40 Hit Seag 1 "imeMjn .10 (WChlfl 2.20 -.'esslnd 1.25 duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1.60 Dyne Am .40
Hutkyd JOg Hycen Mfg Hydrometl Isrem Corp Kilter Ind McCrary wt MaadjMR “
SRC
^	36%	35%-' 36V-	. ..
1	17%	17%	17%	.
87	20%	20	20%	— %
fi|	“	----20%	— %
20% — %
...	•%	+ %
15% IM IM i- f 9%	9%	9%	+ %

7%	7% — %
I Mn 5 f.
i% iw fir..
4 51% |i% «% — % at 83% 83% 13% -f % 7 24% B4% 24%
NalAIrlln .60
ErlaLack R Ethyl Cp A
35% 35% 35% — % 61 102	1QO%.101% —1%
26	33% 33% 33% + % 22 106 108 108% f %
2 38% 3|% 35% f % 13 43% 3% 43*4 4- % 29 14% 84% 84% — % 21 36% 36% 36% + % SO 167% 165% 165% —2 34 30% 30% 30% + % 69 19% 19	19 .....
—E—
151 47% 46% 47% 4- % 93 134 l3 134	+1%
16 34	33% 33% — %
91 122% 120	122% +2%
84 61% 60	61% 4- %
31 J|% 54% 54% —1%
27	24% 24	24% + %
116 22% 22% 22% + %
2 86% J6% B% —%
2 27% 27% 27% — %
Nevada P .92
8MB a
NYCent 3.12a •"agMP 1.10 . .jrflkWst 6a NoAmRock 2 “ NG.s 2.40» I ™ir Pac 3.60	if 56'A P .
NoSlaPw 1.60	12 30VS 39V. 29V. +
'alrch Cam :alr Hill ,15a anstaal Mat
WnNuclr .20	34 37IS 3... ....	-..m,,,, ,	,,	.....
Copyrlghtad by Tht Associated Press 19671 p,rro Cp 1.30	100* 33*4 aSvs
^■•rpl 1.40	‘ r a a“
04 40VS 39	40	— *i
124 30 WW + S t IKS 19*6 199k + 9b
—P—
99 MVS $6*6 MVS 4-2*6 103 pta 21*6 22VS + VS 21 54*6 HVb 54’A + V.
5 35V. 34*6 34*6 — *6 40 W* 36Vs 36*6 — Vi 21 73*6 rays 73*6 + js
i 33*s -> 3096 +
Tuesday's lit Dividend! Declared jFIritChrt .Stt Pa- SIR. at Pay- Fllntkota 1 - Rata risd Record able Fie Paw 1.36 YBAR BND ~	Fla PLt 1.64
•trsllta Cara .50	10-33 1A30.FMQ Cp .75
I FoodFalr .90
: .40	Q	10-23 10-30 FordMpt .2.40 . 159 53'S 52*6 5296
. is Q	11-24	-  ------“
iikiu rorgiwor i2.au . iw w • am wm — 12-15 iForMcK >.12g 114 30% 29% 30 — %
111 139% 136% 139	+2K
22 23	22% 22.% — =Vi
—N-—
Soviet Charge Is Hit by U.S.
Reds Say W. Germans Hurt N-Pact Efforts
Melody Haunts Mart
By JOHN CUNNIFF P Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market now is emitting airs that are vaguely, disturbingly familiar, like the notes of an old melody that haunts because we cannot recall the words or the time or place we heard them!
The words are these: 1. Speculation is rising; 2. Volume is continuing to increase; 3. Borrowing to purchase stocks is at a very high; level.
In the background can be] heard a chorus of, confidence] that
is just anotherl day of higher! stock prices.
This, after all,1 has been the exultant mood of the m a r k e through much of the 1960s.
Many people will remember the optimistic chorus being sung
as far back as the Roaring .broker in order to purchase Twenties and as recently as stock. The requirements now
CUNNIFF
GENEVA (AP) - The Soviet Union accused West Germany today of undermining attempts to draw up a control section for the draft treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. The charge drew a sharp rebuke from the United States.
Chief Soviet Delegate Alexei A.' Roschin said the article on international controls treaty remains blank because of '‘certain influential circles”—a clear reference to West Germany-trying to “torpedo” the draft agreement.
The treaty has both the support of the Soviet Union and the;
United States. West Germany I -has expressed opposition to it, I claiming among other things that it tends to create an exclusive nuclear club.
n said West Germany sought to be excluded from control by the International Atomic Energy Agency, the organization which most nations want to police a treaty. He said it is insisting on self-control through the European Common Market’s own nuclear agency, Eura-tom.
‘NOT HELPFUL’
U.S. Delegate Adrian S. Fisher, who had not been slated to speak, said in reply: “It is not helpful to characterize any one whose interests are involved saboteurs.”
He said he did not recognize the picture painted by Roschin.
“It is not as dismal as that,’’ he said. “The problem is difficult but one which can be solved and Bernard Apol of Grand Rap-will be solved with the coopera- ids yesterday was named tion of those involved.” ' Michigan Elections Director.
Earlier, Roschin rejected de- He succeeds Robert Mont-mands by some nonaligned na- gomery who retired, tions that a treaty should permit them to make nudear explosives for peaceful purposes.
He said nuclear explosives for peaceful uses are identical to those which could be used in a war and such a provision would leave a loophole “for those forces today striving to get their hands on nuclear weapons”—another reference, to B88V8 West Germany.	jtribution, has
But he pledged that under a been announced treaty nonnuclear nations will [by the Metal-1 not be deprived of the use of nuclear explosives if they are genuinely needed for peaceful projects.
1961, the beginning of the Soaring Sixties. In both instances the chorus was the prelude to more somber music.
DEFECTIVE QUOTA Others, however, will not hear. Inevitably, there is a quota that is intelligent but uninformed, informed but unintelligent, careless, overly subjective of otherwise with some defect or weakness.
The latest evidence that the stock market, as with the entire economy, may not be in the healthiest stage of its existence came with the announcement on customer debt, a key indicator of speculative activity.
★ ★ ★
In September, the New York Stock Exchange said, the margin debt of member Arm customers. rose 3.2 per cent over the previous month to a record 13.79 billion.
Margin debt is the money borrowed by a customer from a
are at a maximum of 70 per cent cash, meaning the customer may borrow the remaining 30 per cent from his broker.
ONLY 70 PER CENT This total of 15.79 billion, large as it is, still represents as little as 70 per cent of tjie pur- ; chase price, so the total of * stocks now held partially on borrowed money is certainly closer to $10 billion.
This current debt is the result : 780,000 margin accounts, some 85,000 more than just one year ago and 10,000 more than one, month earlier.
★ ★ ★
Not only has the number risen, but the size of the average margin account also has grown, from about $7,220 in September of last year to $7,420 last month, an increase of $200.
Margin traders are willing to risk this debt because,.customarily, they believe the market in their stock; will rise. If their stocks gain 30 per cent their
AF Wlrtphote
ELECTIONS DIRECTOR -
Business Notes
The appointment of Herbert E. Ihrig of 6810 Cedarbrook, Blooomfield Township, as manager, carbide sales and dis-:
Itron	160	17*6	17	17*6	+ VS
on! ,63g	22	39	, 30*6	26*6	- *$
1 40	12	02*6	12*6	82'6	- *6
:an 1.60	63	^53*6	63*6	S3'A	+ VS
UMC tad .60	63 21*6 21'/. 21*6 - *6
"q Carbide 2	332	4096	4IV6	40'A	—	*6
’Elec 1.20	34	23V6	2296	2296	—	96
lOIICol 1.0	11	54Vi	54'A	54VS	+	*6
’ Fee 1.60a	21	39VS	39	39*6	—	VS
’ Tank 2.50	1	73*4	73*6	73*4	—	*4
’tapyel UO	12	45*6	45*6	45*6	—V6
Un 1	,43	59VS - *6
sltAlrc 1.60	67	05*4	04*6	04VS	—1*4
»♦ Cp .500	4	11*6	11*4	11*4	.....
. .	. . . .	. ■'“ness plans for the European
Z ZLp wliK 2 Common Market and the United foe A&P Supermarket at 25lKi dom
W. Pike, Pontiac police were __________j
told yesterday.
Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at Don Racine’s A-l Carpet Sales, 4990 Dixie, in which $130 was stolen.
I 34*4 34VS 34 V.
A stereo tape player walued at $100 was reported stolen yesterday from a car belonging to Dorothy McKee of 2550 Highland,
10,156.206,720.59	$4,576.3)
------1 Fiscal Year July 1-
US Steel 2.40	123 45
WaeWat 1.20
hlrlCp 1.60
13*6	05	+	*6
■HR	57	57*6	+	*6
52	33*6	33*6	33*6	+	VS
20	27*4	27*6	27*6	-	*6
46	39*6	30*4	30*4	..
—W—
3	41*6	41*6	41*6	—	*6
3	22*4	22*6	22*6	...
'21 -46VS	46*4	46*6	+	*6
21	30*4	30VS	30*4	—	Vi
59	33*4	33VS	33*6	—	*6
Pontiac Police Chief William “
K. Hanger and a Detroit police £ inspector will discuss “Current51 Social Crises" at 8 tonight at1
Highland Township, while it was Devon Gables, 1116 W. Loug ord ^t. 3L 1967.	riK„
parked on Saginaw between Wa-Lake, Bloomfield Township, alj Total resources of the bank as I iMmoswoi-e* ter and Pike.	; a meeting of toe county chapter X). 1967, were $110 million, I ’jm275l4r.174.04	0324.274,422.457.04
of the National Association of la ®a'n million since Dec. sil^gowMaiff	^$13,254.542.410.20
|3(* 1®66.	lVefalutory*tmlt!J',i*’47 d*M n°* ,Ubl,Ct

3 36,’A 36*6 36*6 +
10 49	41*4 49	+ VS
30 .9096 28Va 28*6 — ' 4 ,114 50*6 57*6 S0VS + *6
X—Y—Zr—
PHI	90 201	277	200*4 +296
YngstSM 1.00	36 32*6 31'6 31*4 - >A
Zenith R 1.20	52	J- **■
Copyrighted by The
Seles figures ere Unless otherwise -ends In the tormnm disbursements bi
.ii&i
it Tee .1
2.25m | 2.50
84	37%	37%	37%	—	1
17	21%	21 .	28%	—	8
23	24	25%	25%	-	l
39	49	48%	49	./••
40	20%	20%	20%
37 101	100% 101	— 4
78 34% 34% 34%—'8
2* 34% 34% 34% — 4
Norton U Norwich 1.
>38!
8±3
.Mb	456	MVS	SI	|3'A	+2*4
i 1.30	50	34*4	16	26	— 'A
1.(0	(I	7M	74*6	75*4	-’/«
1.179	24	3).	27*6	27*6	—1
IV *	W	*2’A	41*4	42	+ *S
r .10	M	2594	25	25*6	+ 96
FacFwL 1.20
325 25*6 i .	. 66 MUl 5
ParkeDav la 100 20<A
I declaration. - Special i
extra dividends
Me plus alack dividend, e—Liquidating Ivldand. d—Declared or paid In 1967 lua Mock dividend. p-Peld last year.
— Payable In slock during 1967, eetl-■■’••ad ceih value an ex-divlaend er ex-distribution date, g—Declared or paid to tar tali, year. h-Declared or pold offer stock dividend or ipilf up. k-Declorod or paid tali year, an accumulative Ii with dividend! In arrears, n—New la p—Feld tal* year,, dividend omitted. — tarred or no Action taken at last dividend maeflng, r—Declared br paid In 1966 pitta Mock dividend. «—Fold In stock d-—--' cosh voluo on ox-dlv
eld—Celled, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex dl* -tnd and sales In full, x-tfle—Ex dletrib tloiL xr—Ex right!.- tew—Without we raw. V*—WWji worranta, aw .wlian dl IHbutad. wl—when Inuad. nd-Naxt di
Vl—In bankruptcy or receivership i being reorganized under Iha Bankrupt' Act, or securities assumed by such cot
Cff'^ssartr* ,o 1
.p—
Pac G El 1.40	39 - 32	31%	32
xfi	81	27%	87t
280	19	18%	W
ll	23	22%
13	}I	23%	24
98	36%	34%	31% -	%
i-y	•»"•<	25	25% +	%
31% »' — %
27% Wk — %
„	_	44%	44% +	%
48	24%	24%	26% ....
19 .67% 47	67% + %..„_............ „
-----4	30	29%	29%—	%] 1944 High ...79.5 101.
Pi RR 2.40a 7B	14%	59	14%+	1%f 1944 LOW 70.1	81
News in Brief
Vandals smashed out a front j
lurgical products department of General Electric Co.,
Detroit.
Ihrig recently served as IHRIG manager - international market development, preparing busi-
Metallic Gold Is Near Top as Cor Color
Metallic gold hps come out of nowhere to emerge near the top of the popularity chart as passenger car color, according to a General Motors styling executive.
J. S. McDaniel of 998 W. Glengarry Circle, Bloomfield Township, described the process of car qolor selection to the Color Marketing Group at its annual meeting yesterday.
He is in charge of automotive interior design at GM styling. Gold, which “didn’t even exist s a GM car color three . go,” has displaced medium blue for second plitce and accounted for 12 per cent of GM’ total 1967-model car production, according to McDaniel.
‘White agauv topped the list last year and represented 13.T per cent of GM production,’ McDaniel said.
He pointed out that geographical locations influence buyer’s color preferences, disclosing that white sold as high, as 16/ per cent in the Southwest and as low as 11.7 per cent in the last.
Another significant recent trend mentioned was the decline in appeal of black.
“When it accounted for only 2 per cent of our car sales iii toe 1967 model year, black was at its Iqwest poplarity point in history. There was a time when black was running abov{ 90 per cent,” explained McDaniels.
2 Police Officials to Discuss Crises
debt to. the broker will be almost wiped out. If, however, toe market drops, the broker will demand more money to maintain the 70-30 ratio.
Dividend Given by Pontiac Bank
Milo J. Cross and Edward E. Barker Jr., Pontiac State Bank chairman and president, respectively, announced that the bank’s board of directors declared a semiannual dividend of 50 cents per share, payable Dec. 1967, to shareholders of rec-
Ford Names Area Man to New Office
Ford M o t o r Go. has established a new corporate planning office fo be headed by a Bloomfield Township man.
Will Scott of 783 Hupp Cross has been appointed executive director to consult with and advise Henry Ford II, chairman of toe board, and Arjay Miller, company president, on corporate plans and objectives on a worldwide basis.
*	+ fi
John C. Eckhold of 30148 Piper’s Lane Court, Tarmington Township, will succeed Scott as automotive safety director.
He will be responsible for developing automotive safety objectives and programs, evaluating safety aspects of forward model programs and coordinating safety matters involving governmental and regulatory bodies.
Eckhold served as director of domestic programs in the central product planning office be-fore joining toe automotive safety director’s office in 1966.
Treasury Position
841,074.572,045.06
Is Fiscal Year-
$50,101,707,021.10
Rummage Sale. D.A. V.A..
No. 101. 570 Oakland. Thursday J 500,81 Workers. October 19, 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
—Adv.
Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.	—Adv.
The public is invited to hear Hanger and Inspector Carl Hef-fernan of the Detroit Citizens Complaint Bureau discuss toe summer dvil disorders.

Stocks of Local Interest Qjrl Hjf fay Qar
^STOCKS OF ARBA_»mniKST	,
Is ‘Satisfactory'
STQjCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST—KNAUS -Igurts after decimal points ara tr OVER THE COUNTER STOCK! Quotations from tht NASD afa i mtatlva inter-dealer prices of api lately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer mi tang# throughout the day. Price. R ..ot Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Braun Engineering CHIzans Utilities C* Detrex Chemical . Diamond Crystal
Kelly Sr-----
Mohawk
A 12-year-old Clarkston girl is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being struck by a car in Independence Township yesterday.
Kellv Services Mohawk Rubber i_o. Monroe Auto Equipment
Affiliated Fund
Chemical Fund .......
Commonwealth stock .
Dreyfus ............
keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Muz Investors Growl Mns. Investors Trust
Putnam Growth ......
Television Electronics
|—HMipn Fund .......
Fund .......
as® Ookland County sheriff’s depute io!i! ties said Marilyn E. Biondi of m li 6158 Cfamlane was injured when -33.6 J+4 hjt by a car driven by Lillian ® *5s AfoS! R- Ma«er 9590 Woodside J% * dependence Township, at Wal- <1 don and Cherry lawn about 8 a.m.
By ROGER E. SPEAR | Q — I am a widow, 56 year* .old, no children. I own with an income and have $135,-000 in savings and loan; $75,* ! 000 in certificates of deposit; $32,000 in E bonds and the following stocks; Lyon Metal , Koehring, Tenneco, Tecumseh, Dunlop Co. Ltd., Mc-Crory Corp. Since I know nothing about stocks, I haven’t purchased any, but have held the
..11.43 1X49 14.93 16.29
.. 9.34
dowjonbi averages STOCKS
Rolls tad. Util. Fgn L.Yd.1
91.0	Mi 02.1
... .	—- o, ,
9X3
*r.T
69.0 91.2	fttsf
.71.3	90.6	82.0
79J. 90.4 *3.1
. 7.90	8.43
.32J1 14.80 .17.17 18.77 14J6 15.58 .11431 12.00
M13*S	AU mousiriais .
.50 22.28 20 Rails
15 utilitias 45 Stock* ..... BONDS
_	40 Bonds-
Stacks |	Hlghar gradt
.	— 6 —2.0	Sacond grad
47^2 188.5 140.4 325.8 I '0 Fubjlc
ind. Rails U pi -^2.3
i 475.0 190.7 1
4i.o 327.8110 Industria 84.8 195.3 143*4 334.7 187.3 202.7 148J 340.8
which my husband chased. Should I make charge*?
I don’t depend on toe income n from my stocks. — J.K.
A—Your stocks are generally 5 quite good, although some a upgrading seems advisable. I h would hold Lyon Metal, an ap- ** parently good though relative- b ly small Illinois-based company f with a sound record. I would also retaih Koehring, Tenneco e and Tecumseh.	n
Dunlop, a British company, of price advance slightly better contains the risk present in for- than, that of Bristol-Myers. Both SoStoos eign investment and shows lit- are highgrade growth stocks, - ■ {tie recent growth- McCrory is now relatively high priced, tot 4932 209 6 ism IHI The worl<1’8 worst recordedia shrewd\nd expanding mer-|capable of continued upward !. .4t3.4 ism. $41.0 2M.o train wreck killed 543 persons chandiser, hut I believe a bet-progress, with occasional dips. ■WA ?>.!•? !>?•? ^J J'at Modane, France, in 1917. ‘ Iter stock for you would be Mar-|
shall Field, and I advise a switch.*" v
In view of toe strong outlook for increased inflation, you ap-to have too much mbney fixed-income Investments which cannot enhance your capital to offset further devaluation of toe dollar. I would pat a substantial proportion of your savings into Texaco, American Horde Products, Georgia-Pacific and other sound growth stocks which can supply you with a greater inflation hedge than you no* enjoy.
Q — I have owned Brbtol-Mycrs since 1959. Its performance to date has been outstanding. Are there any other stocks which have enjoyed a comparable performance during the i period? — W.C.
Avon Products, tod largest U.S. manufacturer of cosmetics, has compiled a recant
18 8 143.11 130.2 249.
(Copyright, 1967)
O’" »8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, yCTOBER 17, 1967
Learn to Kick, Float, Blow Bubbles—Maybe Eveltf to Swim *
Youngsters Are Making Waves at Oakland U, Water Course
Second Try—Mrs. Lee Roll, 921 Lynndale, Rochester, Stands By
‘You Let Go/ Wails 4-Year-Old Brian Roll To His Mother
A Pool Wall Won't Let A Guy Fall
Sullivan, 7S2 Castlebar, Avon Township, takes doesn’t hurt at all.
CONFIDENCE — Hut’s what Danny Pavel, 4-year-old in of Mr. and Mrs. George Pavel, 387 E. Maryknoll, Avon Dwnship, is getting. To him the little people’s swim sessions •e one big splash.
Lovett, 6-year-old daughter of' Mir.
Dale Lovett, 411 Elm HU1, Avon Township,
the Oakland the eyes of Mrs. Cbtlck
WATER BABY - Cindy Buchholz, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Buchholz, 1121 N. Livemois, Avon Township,'
pretends she’s a submarine. Now accomplished at holding her breath and without fear-of the water, she’s well on bar way.
By JEAN SAZLE
Water babies come in all shapes and sizes at .the Oakland, University swimming pool.
There are toe-dippers, plungers, ceiling watchers, echo-listeners and “don’t let me go”-ers. '
The cute ones show up each Saturday morning, and they’re making waves of progress, according to instructors.
Part of the Rochester Community School program is the instruction of 3- to 6-year-olds in the art of water navigation. The 10-week course is cosponsored by the Avon Youth Service and Recreation Association.
★ ★ ★
Parents, some of whom have never learned to swim, are on hand to assist instructors. Each child must be accompanied by an adult.
Designed only to make youngsters at ease in the water, the classes by their third Session had already produced at least two dog-paddlers.
A big feat for the youngsters is the ability to hold their breath under water and to blow bubbles. It takes homework in the bathtub to become a good bubble blower, children learn.
Once across that hurdle, then enter the kicking and floating mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm	phase of swimming,
PONTIAC PRESS PHOTOS	?nd it s hf^
.	firm parental support
BY	is most desired. A
EDWARD R. noble	child able to trust a
parent an extended arm’s length away is almost ready to float on his own, observers note.
For the little ones whose heads still come below the water level around the four-foot edges of t}ie pool, it takes a certain amount of courage to rely on water buoyancy.
SOME MORE HESITANT
The way they come through is amazing, however, according to Walter Cooper, community school program director.
“We haven’t had a one who refused to go in the water,” he said. “There are some who are more hesitant than others, but they’re all attempting to do what’s required of them-”
Some children who have had back yard pool experience have turned into veritable water babies, submarining around the pool and blowing bubbles like fish.. Others had never before been in a pool.
*	* * i
There are 42. youngsters currently enrolled in the class and of them, an average of 35 show up each week. The great demand - for such classes has prompted Cooper to atteinpt to start a second such course.
Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
Turn to This, Page Tuesdoys, Fridays for Senior High School Nows
D—1
’Peanuts' at WKHS
By DONNA FURLONG
To “Peanuts” fans “happiness. is” a warm puppy; to students of Waterford Kettering High School, it’s the theme for their homecoming events.
Beginning with the announcement of king and queen at the pep assembly Friday, the festivities will continue until the dance Saturday nigh‘, wjien the king and queen will be crowned.
Tickets for the dance may be pur-: chased at the Student Council ticket
! Working on the ticket committee are Mickey Gobier, chairman; Janet Barten; and Sue Sayers.
★ ★ ★
Decorations will be highlighted by a ; large Snoopy Dog House ova- the caf-• eteria entrance, where refreshments will be served.
Working on decorations are Barb ' Becker, chairman, Terry Armstrong, Jackie Gibson, Vicld Hicks, Nancy Hogarth, Ellen Johnson, Louise Marshall, and Steve Stewart.
The refreshment committee consists of Judy Francis, chairman, Bill Barei-' ault, Missy McGrath and Barb Mend-
I ^am-
* * *
[ Music will be provided by Tommy I Baldwin and his Orchestra, reports Ed | Jordan, entertainment chairman.
I QUEEN HOPEFULS I The queen will be selected from cah-I didates Beverly George, Jan Johnson I and Alice Kelly.
King prospects are Pete Evans, Bill I Penoza and Hal Powell.
Junior court representatives will be ! chosen from Lynn Batchelor, Mona Haviland’ and Marqhr Steehler. Escort candidates are Harry Booker, Bob Earl or Dennis Wooster.
♦ • ir |
Representatives from the sophomore class will be either Melanie Granfors, Sally Johnson or Chris Slano. Her escort will be selected from Dave Arsen, Paul Curry or Sid Graves.
CORONATION COMMITTEE
Coronation activities are handled by Kris Hall, chairman, Terry Mosher and members of the Pep Club.
The queen will be driven in a 1968 Bonneville, provided by Jack Haupt’s of Clarkston. It will be decorated with bright colored balloons and streamers.
This year the floats are being built on campus. Classes and clubs have been in
the process of choosing a theme and designing their respective floats for the past week.
Actual work however, did not begin until last night. Work will continue every night after school until the game Friday night.
Fridjay the marching band, under the leadership of George Fetter, will march in the University of Michigan’s Homecoming Parade.
Central Readies Rumpelstilfskin ,
By KATHY McCLURE
Construction is under way at Pontiac Central High School. Not on the building itself but on platforms, flats, rocks, and pots.
Peter Ugolini, director, has chosen the crews to work on this year’s children’s play, “Rumplestiltskin.”
The properties committee will be headed by Cheryl Dell and Debby Sibley.
Theresa Bramble and Vicki Chambers are cochairmen for the makeup committee. Their committee consists of Jackie Black, Connie Cuthrell, Ellen Hawley, Barbara Hillsey, Cindy Krantz and Lynn Webb.
★ * ★
The publicity committee with Alan Peterson, Chairman: and Pat Plouffe, assistant will begin its work next week.
Stage crew manager Carl Lightfoot has had a very good turnout for the first two work sessions held Wednesday and Thursday.
Those on the crew are Bill Bierleln, Chris- Brewer, Jeff Brewer, Sue BrOwn, Gil Bush, Elizabeth Crocker, Cheryl Dell, Patti Doolin and Joyce Eaglen. Still others are Carol Haanes, Glnny Hawkins, Barbara Hillsey, Cindy Johnson, Mindy Joos and Vicki Koch.
Also lending a hand Stephanie Land-sparger, Randy Liest, William Merri-man, Sue Papazian, Pat Plouffe, Bill Price, Lois Webster, Andy Wigent, and assistant stage crew manager Jan Godoshian.
♦ * *
The superstructure, according to Ugolini, will be the edge of the earth. Actual construction itself will begin this week.
Three PCHS students, Kathy Doig, Jeff Ross, and Charles Stearns, received certificates of commendation for their high scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.
Little Rose Bowl Thursday Pits Rochester Girls vs. Girls
Pontiac Press Photo by id vanderworp
ONE, TWO, THREE, KICK — Linda West, cocaptain of the Waterford Kettering High School varsity cheerleaders, may have to kick off Saturday evening’s homecoming dance alone if the cocaptains of the football team (from left) Don Postle and Gene Pankner don’t get a move on. “Happiness Is” sets the theme for this year’s homecoming festivities.
As Homecoming Nears
Redskins Whooping It Up
By KARIN HEADLEE ,
Boys cheer a girls’ football team? That’s just what the boys of junior^ and senior classes will be doing at Rochester High School Thursday at 7 p.m.
The annual Little Rose Bowl, where the junior girls challenge the senior girls, will be sponsored , by Theo Guillaume and Mrs. Francis Possesky, girls’ physical education instructors.
Girls playing on the senior team, coached by Barbara Cischke, include Nancy Johnson, Pamela Olin, Penelope Hames, Barbara Shoemaker and Latri-cia Littlejohn.
Linda Ebbert, Adelaine Munchiaudo, Kit Simmons, Tracey Cadieux and Christine Simpson will* play on the junior team, coached by Valerie Harden.
★ ★ ★
Drawing up a constitution will be the first project of the Spanish Club, under the direction of Ann VonValtier, faculty member. This is the first year Spanish has been offered at RHS. The Spanish Club is open to all students interested in the culture or language of Spain. >
CLUB LEADERS	« y
Newly elected officers <are Judy Kovach, president; Karen Witt,- vice .president; Martha Sqpernaw, secretary; and Ann Gunning, treasurer.
The Literary Club will finance a bookmobile for Crittenton Hospital. Club members will attend “The Importance of Being Earnest” Oct. 22 at Meadow Brook Theater.
Club officers for this year are Bob Allen, president; Susie Oxford, vice pres-
By DIANA NEALER
Things are really rocking at Milford High School as the junior and senior candidates compete, for the title of Homecoming princess and chief.
Senior candidates are: Bob McFarland, Charlene Frenette, Rick Farlar-deau, Jeanne Callan and Ruth Ann Clay; juniors in competition are: Bob Clinard, Tom Nealer, Sue Lang, Larry Cece, Caryn Johnson and Bonnie Bilyeu.
Winners will be named during halftime of the Redskins’ homecoming game against Holly High School. The princess and chief will reign at Saturday’s homecoming dance.
Other halftime activities include a per- 1 formance by the MHS band and a parade
of the floats around the field followed by the announcement of the winning float.
* * *
The senior entry is centered around a large rocking horse with the theme “Rock Them Off Their Rockers!” Other floats entered include “And the Beat Goes On” by the juniors and “Brand Them,” by sophomores.
Tension and excitement mount as each class works to puike its float the best.
Utica Councils Work Together
Cranbrook Gets Its 'Custom'
Language Lab
By LOIS HADLER
The Utica High School Student Council will work with the Stevenson High School Student Council to coordinate many activities and problems that arise from conducting two separate schools iji one building.
Art'Club members elected Jerry Berta, president; Laura Gergell, vice president; Kathy Cantly, secretary; and Lynn Souligny, treasurer. Trips to the Detroit Institute of Arts, Cranbrook and Pontiac State are being planned.
WWW
To the tune of “I’ve Got . a Ruptured Spleen,” the Folk Club sang its way through the first meeting. Lead vocaliz-ers are Cathy darroj, president; Cheryk Sellers, vice president; and Mary CamjT bell, secretary-treasurer.
Wednesday, the Teen Gub and the/Art Club cosponsored a benefit danc/e for Jim Hagle. Jim, a senior at UticyHigh, has Hbdgkins disease and is in pital again. He has been out ^-ecjiool since last January.
By MONTY MITZELFELD Room 110 in Cranbrook School ,/mpty this last year, has Anally ' formed into a new language 1:
Last summer, Sterling o/ Southfield • began construction of the “custom” lab. It recently instalted the entire system, and in a few.jtays, if will be ready for operation.
Two years ago, So contractor was willing to build Cranbrook a language lab. The search /nded when Sterling agreed to build tne lab to the school’s specifications. /However, it was delayed a year because of a shortage of electronical |
Now Samnel Salas, Spanish instructor, has exactly what he wants in a lab.
f * ★ ★
The/custom” language lab has 20 booths/ each with its own tape-recorder, earphones, and microphone. In the frdat of the room is the main tape lisoie, with four tape-recorders.
/The booths can be used separately, /or connected to the main console.
The lab can be used for other purposes than that of learning a language. A student can listen to Bach or a history lecture, in the lab or in one of the four booths in the library.
ident; Mary Nissley, treasurer; and Christine Skrivseth, secretary.
★ ★ *
The business staff of the 1968 Falcon yearbook is contacting Rochester merchants and selling advertisements.
Lapeer Lowers Mini-Miniskin
By SHARON KIEHLER “Short-short skirts are /definitely not
Bstated Henry High School.
! students re->e of clothing.
blem at LHS. t this regula-studentg but xploiting this
lick to add a toys as well. “Boys are not to. wear old, laded blue jeans and are expected to have shirttails tucked in at all times during the school hours.’? *’’’*
•kkk
After these stipulations were announced over the public address system, many a disgruntled face was viewed in the halls.
STUDENT VOICES One student, asked for his opinion on mini-mini-skirts, was quick to reply, “I think they are great, but not for School.” Another remarked; “They are cute on girls with goodiegs and youth, but I hate to see a/woman of 32 or more in this style. Let the teen-agers wear them in placesAfther than school.”
Junior Is Crowned Queen at Oxford
By CLARA CALLAHAN
“Victory or Bust," theme of the senior float, was the general feeling around Oxford High School befdre Friday’s game as many groups and individuals hoped for victory.
Queen Betty Conner, a junior,1 was crowned at halftime. In the court were Diane Scott, freshman; Sandy Mabee, sophomore; and Chris Coulter, senior.
Floats were judged and winners include ed freshman,' most humorous; senior, most original, and junior, most beantiful.
The Wildcat, OHS yearbook, will feature several full-color pictures in this year's issue. Orders will/be taken through Nov. 1.	/
PLAY TRYOUTS HELD /
Tryouts for the juruor play, “The Many Loves of Dobie/Gillis,” were held last week under the/ direction of Margaret Braid of the faculty.
WWW
Assisting Miss Braid as student d|rec-Wft are Chris Farrell, Tena Howell, Janet McCoy and Ron McIntyre.
The production is scheduled for Nov. 10 and 11.
Girls7 Game/Starts Events qt Clarkston
By KATHY MATLOCK The Powder Puff Football game , launches homecoming at Clarkston High School as girls play the junior girls and the senior and junior boys cheer. Kickoff is set for tomorrow at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited, but anyone in junior high or below must be with an adult to be admitted.
Senior coaches are James Chamber-lain, Jim Johnston, and Doug Pierson. Junior coaches are Frank Mantei, and Allen Salmi. Chairman for the event is Sue Vascasseno.
w w w
The homecoming dance will be after the game Friday night. In the past, the dance was formal but this year it will be a dressup dance after the game. The theme is, “Never-Never Land.”
This week individual classes are working on their floats. Each i float in itself cannot cost over $20.
| Additional School News Found on D-2
........ in
Pontiac Pratt
VICTORIOUS RETURN — Sandy Mabee, sophomore member of Oxford High School’s homecoming court, and her escort, sophomore Dane Steits? have reason to smile as they wait in the seniors’ “most original” flMt before the dismantling process begins. Betty Conner, a junior, was nominated abjthis year’s queen. Also in the court were Chris Coulter, senior, and Diane Scott, treshman.
WHOA, BRONCO!—Senior homecoming princess candi-	•	. “ Fr*“Ph#"
dates (from left) Jeanne Callan, Ruth Ann Gay and Charlene courage their football team to call a halt to its adversaries Frenette work on the Milford High School Senior float to en- from Holly High Schopl at Friday night’s game.
NFHS Has Homecoming by the Tale
By ANNE KILLEEN
Follow the yellow brick road to North Farmington High's homecoming this weekend. Bonfire, parade, game and dance will be under the spell of “Storybook Fantasy,” this year’s theme.
Terry Fueling is chairman for the weekend events, sponsored by Student Council.	/
Festive activities Were under way Saturday at the new NFH Wood Drive. Following the morning football game, competing classes gathered bumables for the upcoming bonfire.
Burning this Friday night, the bonfire will add the extra spark to the cheering spirit of NFH’s students in the game with Wayne’s John Glenn High. k /★„	★,
Parading will 'begin at noon Saturday as the floats, band, and Raiderettes
march the one mile to the home field. Ten ’storybook’ floats will compete, for the Little Brown Jug award.
MOBY DICK THEME
“Alice in Wonderland” will represent the sophomores, as juniors cheer their team with the help of “Moby Dick” crying, “Wail on John Glenn.”
“Puff the Magic Raider” will fire away for the Gass of *68.
Journalism students are still preparing the school for their portrayal of the “Emperor’s New Gothes.”
k k, ik ’
“Sldney-Rella,” creation of the P e p Gub, will be a special added support to the Raider Men. Sidney, is.the school mascot.
The afternodli will be launcnhd when the Raider varsity opposes the *Jo b n
Glenn Rockets. The Queen's Coronation will take place at haltftime.
Other halftime activities will include the field parade, presentation of the float awards, and the Raiderettes in marching formations to music by the varsity band.
In the senior court are Angie Garcia, Andy Salsburg and Nancy Wheeler. Debbie Spencer represents the juniors and Leslie Bobenage, the sophomores.
Couple^ will journey through the looking glass at the Storybook Fantasy Dance Saturday evening. Chairman Katherine Mason has arranged for the gala event with the sponsoring senior class.
Giant lollipops, card men, soliders and other fairy tale characters will decorate the gym, compliments of the NFH Art Department. Mysterious old ‘‘Wizard of3, Oz” will create an adventuresome atmosphere.	________ ^
D—2
Y, OCTOBER 17, 1IMJ7
*®SCHOOL NEWS ffiy-^ROUNDUP
Adelphian
By GAIL GALLANT
Excitement reigned at Adelphian Acad-emy Thursday as students prepared for three-day leaves.
* The Shiawassian, Adelphian Academy’s i. school papa1, recently sponsored a showing of the film, “African Lion,” along ;with the sale of popcorn and elder.
' Adelphian students garnered $3,772 during their annual Ingathering field day.
St. Lawrence
By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK
Sophomore and junior classes at St. Lawrence High School are preparing for the Senior Ring Day Oct. 19.
Sophomores will sponsor the ring day breakfast following the blessing of the class rings.
Juniors are in charge of the junior-senior dance which will be held in the evening.
Announcement was made by principal Sister Mary Paula, O.P., that Van Kozak qualified as a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist. Van is the son of: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kozak of 6615 24 Mile.Shelby Township.
/ ★ * *
Konstantyn Damas was awarded a letter (^/commendation by the National "Mei^i Scholarship program. He is the of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Damas of
Kingswood
By MARY 8TEWART
This year’s junior dass presentation at Kingswood takes the shape of a slapstick, silent movie.
A movie set atmosphere prevails while members of the junior class film their presentation for Oct. 21.
Sung at assemblies and hummed, in the halls is the theme song, “OM Tyme Movie,” written by Lorain Le Fevre, who recently, with her partner, presented a folk-singing concert at Kingswood.
; The name of the film, a well-kept secret, will be revealed the night of its showing.
After the production, a dance will be held with decorations in keeping with the theme of the movie. An all-female band, “The In-Sex,” will provide the
Active on the movie committees are: Kate Lavely, director; Mary Darwall, assistant director; Megan Hanson, properties chairman; Nina Taheri, ticket chairman, and Vicky Farah, publicity chairman.
Others are Margo Goodale, script chairmen; Jeanie Woodbridge, set design; Nancy Vermeulen, costume chairman, and Louise O’Grady, finance (hair-man.
Dean Sousanis, physics instructor, and Mrs. T. R. Licklider, dass sponsor, acted as advisers.
Country Day
By SHARON BERRIDGE
Representatives on the social committee at Bloomfield Country Day are Wendy Mitchell, chairman; Laura Gag?, liradi; Shari Lightron; Liz Golden mid Carol McNaughton.
Girls 'in Les Donneuses are Marilyn Monaghan, chairman; Dawn Forshew; Margie Birndorf; Dawn Higley; Betsy Monto; Candy Gielow; and Nancy Graham.
★ * *
This is a benevolent organization now involved in getting new clothes for the Ingathering for the Needle Work Guild of America.
Carol McNaughton and Nancy Graham gave a tea Saturday for the senior class with Georgia Blum, Country ' Day’s new history teacher, guest of fionor.
Sacred Heart
By ELAINE COSTELLO The World Affairs Club at Convent of the Sacred Heart is a missionary organization composed of. the entire student body.
President Wendy Sundberg moderates the monthly meetings at which the group’s activities are planned and discussed. Attentions of the club are divided equally between home and foreign mis-
In the home missions projects, every member gives of herself — her time and her own particular talents — to those who need her services.
Some are candy stripers at Providence and St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Others help at Sarah Fisher Home by caring for and entertaining orphans. Still others participate in tutorial programs.
Plans are being made for children from Pontiac’s St. Frederick’s parish to
be transported to urday morning fi elementary subjects.
The same type of tutoring will be given by some girls at public schools in the inner city of Detroit.
The social committee, beaded by Anne Oldani, hopes to give several seasonal parties for the tutored children.
. In addition to active participation in the home missions, the dub gives financial support to foreign missions. It answers appeals from missionaries in India, Africa and the ^ar East with donations.
Brother Rice
By GARY MILLER
Ten students at Brother Rice High' School have been awarded letters, of commendation for. their performance on the 1967 National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.
Qted were Stephen Burns, John Coyle, John Markey, Charles Morris, Charles Murphy, Richard Polena, William Roney, Edward Sears and Timothy Zimmerlin.
* ★ *
The first issue of Brother Rice’s newspaper, the Chieftain will be distributed this week.
Editors of the paper are Steve Mitros, managing editor: Gary Miller, news editor: John Cruitt, feature editor: and Sid Smith, sports editor: Dave Lawson j manager.
Marian
By PATRICIA POLMEAR
“The halls are alive with the sounds of music” is descriptive of Marian High School this year since the return of choral dassl
Sisters Joseph Marie and Claretta and Mm. Beate Ludeke guide the music department.
With sister Joseph Marie’s return after a “glorious experience of a year-long sabbatical vacation,” the department has many new dans, she studied last year at the University of Michigan under a federal grant.
The general music course, originally given to all freshmen, is transfened to sophomore year.
In this music appreciation course, students are introduced to the instruments of a symphony orchestra, and learn a few basic facts about music form.
. now... play later
You can fie wading in the surf this winter v^iife we’re shovelling snow... if you've got the money.
Having it can be eesier than you think if you open a savings account at Community National. Save regularly, and Florida will geta little closer every week.
Give yourself a present this winter. Open a savings account at any of Community, National's 20'offices.
National I Bank
OScti in Oakland and MocambCounll.t .
Sank at Community... Matt p.opl* do)	M.mb.rfOIC
DOWNTOWN
KIWANIS CLUB OF Presents 1967-1968 Season
/
Howard Shelley
"Tuesday, Nov. 14,1967
Thayer Soule
~TJuu)eJL
OMjL ^Adoedtu/tz Se/tiel
at 8 P.M.
NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Stimulating
Entertainment
Tuesday, Feb. 20,1968
Eric Pavel
Tuesday, Mar. 19, 1968
Tuesday, bee. 5, 1967
William Moore
Tuesday, Jon. 16, 1968
Arthur Wilson
Tuesday, April 2,1968
Don Cooper
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LONE STA&D — A home owner uses a garden host to wet down his property as a rbaring brush (ire swept up to his acreage yesterday in the Santa Paula area of south-
ern California. The fire is one of several burning the dry brush as temperatures in the Los Angeles area soared toward 100 degrees. The fires have destroyed many homes.
THE PONTIAC .PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1967
D—3
Vets to Discuss Study of Unrest
OCC Sponsors Theater Study
; The results of a two-month Investigation into the causes of Pontiac’s civil disturbance in' July will be reviewed tomorrow pight at a meeting of toe Greater POhtiac Council of Veterans. ★ ★ # *
Richard Moore, acting chairman, said the study was made Ly a committee composed of members of the council.
★	*	★ *
The guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting at the Cook-Nelson Post, 206 Auburn, will be State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-17to District, who will discuss “The Necessity for State Action” in time of riots.
*	.★	* .
The meeting is open to all representatives of v e t e r a n groups, according to Moore.
GUBERNATORIAL SHIPMATES - California Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan (left) and Michigan’s Gov. and Mrs. George Romney stfrnd mi toe windblown deck of toe liner Independence as toe ship sails in New York
Harbor after its departure yesterday. The Statue of Liberty is barely visible in the background. The vessel is host to toe National Governors Conference and is eq route to toe Virgin Islands in toe Caribbean.
Faith Healer Fails Most Michigan Pilgrim^
Seminars on Musicals to Be Oct. 19-Nov. 16
A series of five tracing toe beginning, development and refinement of toe American musical theater is being offered by Oakland Community College.
★ " * ★
Cosponsoring the series, called the Musical Theatre in America, are the Clawson Stagecrafters and the Clawson Board of Education.
The following seminars will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Clawson Junior High School library, 150 John M Road:
•	Oct. 19 — “Another Opening, Another Show/^sf montage of recorded mu:}iedfhistory.
•	Oct. 26^'"“The Musical on Film,’’^-'selection of Broadway hits-from the 30s and 40s.
DETROIT (UPI)-A group of 111 Detroit-area residents flew to toe Philippines Qct. 2 with the desperate hope that a young Filipino faith healer could restore their good health.
The trip ended last weekend. The crippling afflictions of most of the pilgrims did not.
“I feel worse, lots worse,” said a middle-aged woman suffering from diabetes and arthritis.
“He pulled and twisted on my knees. He may be a faith healer
NEW POLICE TACTIC — These are three Des Moines policemen, rigged out aS two women and an elderly man in hope of luring muggers and purse snatchers who have plagued residents df Iowa’s capital recently. The ruse worked Saturday night
AP Wir.photo
when a youth tried to take a purse from toe “woman” at right, who actually is Patrolman Bruce Brown, a judo expert. The youth was captured quickly. Others are Patrolmen James Hoskins (left) and John Tinker.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Nov. 2 — “The Folk Musi-jlcal,” featuring a live presenta-
but arthritis isn’t his specialty,”,was,” one of toe woman’s sons. But toe outspoken-'T’ownsend tionof the Kurt Weill folk opera, she said.	said. He said his mother spent and Kushayipefe the excep- “Down in the Valley."	j
*	*	*	' more than $1,000 on the trip. Itions. Mostjirthe pilgrims, still	•*	*	*	11
“We figured it would be a raNVirTFniNloan	lshowing,algns of their crippling • Nov. 12 — “The Roar of,	L L ~	;	,	.....
waste of time and money! and it <*3^	1888 n jaffljottons, have remained tight- the Greasepaint - The Smell of Mrs. John Adams . |Uuca* and Debrah Doohn and|of 746 Lounsbury died today.
______________________1 Agpaoa was convicted in 1959j^ed about their experience the Crowd,” presented by the	|Michael Doolin at home; one Her body is at the William R.
I to Manila of illegally practiclngpjvithAgpaoa.	national touring company at 71 Mrs. John (Edith May) Adams, brother; and a sister, Mrs. Jack'Potere Funeral Home. '
medicine and medical authori-|	pm at Madison High School, |®®> of 4567 W. Walton, Water-1 Mick of Pontiac.
Ski Resort Gets Sewer Warning
Road Cutback Threat Is Hit
bv MrDnnnlrl i7* AUen Park’the 19“ Torcb
Vjy /yiLL/UMUfU |Drive poster boy who has a
ties, calling his operations “hoaxes,” have threatened to prosecute him again.
There had been-reports that Agpaoa had cured Joey Sutika,
Hudson's Store Manager Is on C. of C. Board
p.m. ai raaujson mgn ocnuui,—> — —— ■■ • -----------••>
915 E. 11 Mile. The cast will ford Township, died yesterday. I	.
meet with seminar students. Her body is at the Coats Funeral Mrs. William T. Harris .Reserved seats for the perfor-[H°me> Waterford Township mance are included in seminar*1 Surviving is her husband.
Bailey C. Smith
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Bailey C. Smith, 76, of 1440 Web-
congenital birth defect which Congressman Jack H. McDon-Jhas left him paralyzed from the aid, R-19to District, charged, waist down, yesterday that the Johnson ad- But when asked whether toe ministration was “defeating its trip was successful his disown purpose” when it threat-] traught mother, Mrs. Charlotte ened highway cutbacks while Sutika, tearfully replied, “No. proposing new auto safety stan- -f *	*	*
dards- *	*	*	| But John Kushay 50, Detroit,| He is filling the vacancy
I “It-is one of the curious	g0t h‘? IT>Pney 8 created when board member
Pine Knob Ski Resort in In-	to be a ^S' ©Sid" hfflbl
dependence Township has beenjhallmark of the nt adminJ5,.?a.r!,Lsaia..ne..! Hudson’s budget store mana-
Joseph Middleton Jr., manager of Hudson’s full-line store at toe Pontiac Mall, has been
elected to toe board of ^torsl^^^^ai^fa^'^ffice to of the Pontiac Area Chamber of ‘ Bloomfleld HiUs Commerce.	,	'
given until Nov. 11 to repair|istration that these auto ^ and restore its sewer system proposals were ^ out only to efficiency.	Ia few days after the transpor-
The Township Board last lotion department had threat-
night in a letter front Oscar Boyea of the Oakland County Department of Health read seven complaints against the resort.
ened a 92.2-billion cutback in highway construction funds," said McDonald.
“While proposing new safety standards for automobiles, the administration is ready to stop
crtPPlffj with ™Ptured discs in ger, was transferred to the downtown Detroit Hudson’s
his back.
FAITH UNSHAKEN
This is the first time I've
f TROY - Mass for Mrs. William T. (Louise) Harris, 54, of ster will be at 2 p.m. Thursday Royal Oak will be 10 a.m.|at toe Manley Bailey Funeral Thursday at St. Mary's Catholic Home, with burial in White Church, Royal Oak with burial Chapel Memorial Cemetery, in Resurrection Cemetery, Troy.
Mount Clemens.	Mr. Smith, a retired Jones and
Rosary will be 7 p.m. tomor- Laughlto Steel Corp. electrician row at Price Funeral Home. -	and a member of the William
Mrs. Harris died Monday.	B. Tipton No. 760, F&AM; and
Surviving are her husband, the commandery and shrine in Mrs. Malnory, a retired clerk four daughters, Mrs. Doris Re- Pittsburgh, Pa., died today, at Oakland County Social Wcl-1 sari and Mrs. Marilyn Uren, Surviving are his wife, Maude fare Commission, died yester- both of Troy, Mrs. Thomas Ty-|M.; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Eley day.	ler of Madison Heights and Mrs.lof Birmingham; two sisters; one
pAI intlf llff irial surviving are her mother, Charles Cordero of South Lyon;brother; two grandchildren; and lUUniy UTTIUdl Mrs. Emma Coleman of sf sons, WiHarh R. at home two great-grandcMIdren.
1	1 Louis, Mich., and a sister, Mrs.l^- Army Pvt John C. of Fort
George H. Burt of Waterford ™; CAahf‘ a"d *icbard and Township.	Neil A” both of Madison
• Nov. 16 — “The Future of the Musical in America,” a discussion conducted by Prof. Russell Smith, technical director of the Bonstelle Theatre.
★ ★ ★
Fee for the seminar is $20. Registrations are handled by
Mrs. Selan Malnory
Service for Mrs. Selan (Veda) Malnory, 62, of 5333 Highland, Waterford Township, will be 1:15 p.m. tomorrow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
the trip
Lisle Townsend’s faith was unshaken although he returned to his suburban home still in a | construction of many miles of | wheelchair, paralyzed from the highways that would replace in- waist down
Boyea said he was recommending to the Township Board
and the county health depart-,	and d	roadg,
ment that any steps necessary I J obviong ^ *	Mc.
to protect the health of	said to a statement.
“I’ll be up and at ’em in just about three months,” he said, ‘just give me a little time and
in the community be-taken after Nov 11	'“Highway safety covers many|work with prayers and I’ll take
★	★	*	(fields. The Department ofj my wife dancing"
The resort was the subject of Transportation is defeating its similar warnings a year ago. own purposes when it threatens *Boyea charged that the sewage a cutback in vital construction disposal treatment system had funds, been neglected since last May.	*	*	*
------------------ “All the safety equipment to
the world will not prevent a fatal accident on a dangerous road,” the Michigan Republican' added-
of 1-96 Crash by Novi Dies
Mrs. James H. Terry
Vandals Ravage Unlocked Hrfme in Independence
Vandals ravaged an Independence Township home testerday, doing extensive damage in every room in the Jiouse, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies,	I ...
Investigators said the culprits]beth Lakef’,.h« ***" e'ected believed to be juveniles, appar- tresurer of the Semendre Benev-
Area Man Elected to Semendre Post
store.	, Elected to Post rownsmp.	Heights; a sister; an«T nine1 BIRMINGHAM-- Service for
Middleton lives at 4343 An-'	I Beulah C. Phillips grandchildren.	'Tm
been	able	to	walk	without	pain	t«que Lane, Bloomfleld Town- Paul w McGovern, Oakland;	Beulah c phiUiDS	7,	of 5946	Ernest W	Henderson	Oak	will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at
to	seven	years,"	he	said	after'ship. _________________ County’s newest road	CmeST	nenaerson	Maniey Bailey Funera! Home.
j sioner, has been elected vice TV .	’	. T* I TROY - Service for former Burial will be in Roseland Park
I chairman of toe Inter-qounty ™ p’ , h th	resident Ernest W. Henderson, Cemetery, Berkley. A memorial
Carnnrl	Virtim	Highway Commission of	S011*-	Griffin	Funeral	Home	? i84’ of claws°n will be at 2:30 service will be 8 tonight by Bir-
00 CO HQ	V	ICTim	eastern Michigan.	|p.m. Thursday at the Price Fu- mingham Chapter No. 220 OE1S.
A road commissioner and a Michael Pisadny neral Home- with burial Mrs. Terry died Sunday. She •member of the Inter-County,	l	(Union Corners	Cemetery.'	(was	past worthy matron and a
group since,Jan. 1, McGovern	Michael Pisadny,	75,	of	919.	Mr. Henderson died yestor- jjfe	member of Birmingham
formerly was an Oak Park City	James	K	Blvd.,	died this	morn- day. He was retired manager (chapter No. 220 OES and a men-
Commissioner for 10	years,(ing. His	body	is at Donelson- of Henderson Sand and Gravel her of the Royal Oak White
1954-1964, and a member of the1 Johns Funeral Home.	'j Co. and a past member of the shrine.
board of supervisors for seven] Mr. Pisadny. a retired en-,Troy Union School Board. I Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. An 82-year-old woman d.ed years.	gineer for Grand Trunk Western] Surviving are his wife, Erma; Harold j gstonc of gRoch«ter;
yesterday afternoon as a result	*	*	*	Railroad, was a member of, St. | a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Graves L son 00^ E of Royal 0ak.
Heading the Inter - County Benedict Catholic Church and of Avon Township; a son, James|a brother; three grandchildren; commission is Raymond Koch the American Legion, Cook-Nel-R. of Warren, Ohio; a stepson, and^x great-grandchildren, of Ann Arbor, who for the last son Post.	(Kenneth S. Lowe of Marquette;
two years has served as vice] Surviving are his wife, Mae; and n grandchildren.	i Marcus J. Wooster x
chairman.	L daughter, Mrs. Donald Sutton-I ..	....... c .	. .DC,„D -	. M
„	, of Pontiac; four grandchildren;! Mrs. William Spratley LAPEER- Service forMtf-
Paul Reid, executive director «ve oreat-grandchildren- a	cus Wooster, 87, of 1086 N.
of toe Detroit Metropolitan AreaL,thfr; and two sisters. ’ LTShne7 ?Irs ‘?Vl,lia™lSaginaw wiU be 1:30p.m.
Regional Planning Commission,	,k«-	tlaroune i
was elected to his sixth two- Joseph E. Fournier | year term as secretary of the	_ I
Inter-County Highway Commis- AVON TOWNSHIP—Requiem
Three Men Rob| Wixom Station
Oakland Highway Toll in ’67
of an auto accident Sunday on .1-96 near Novi.
Dead is Mrs.
Clara Belle | S t o n e of Detroit, a passenger to a car drjven by Edith M. Nelson, 78, also of Detroit.
Mrs, Nelson
is reportedly in good condition at Hutzel Hospital, Detroit.
Mrs. Stone died while being w ., * . w „	, transferred from Botsford Hos-
Officers said the bandits droYe!pita] ln Farmington Township
A Waterford TeafoetUp man,	“T ^ f«tk” MM
Abr.fo.rn Ryeaon et tWS EUra-g^^'^ «»* < a.mJ.ecwd.ng to pobea
A Wixom service station was robbed early, today by three men — one armed with a revolver according to Wixom police.
ently entered the home at 6105 °*ent Soc*e|y-Walden through an unlocked rear door. .
Spratley, 83,(row at First Baptist Church.
Burial will be to Stiles Cemetery there by Baird-Newton Funeral Home.
Mr. Wooster, a farmer, died yesterday.
Surviving are six sons, Ira and Samuel of I£etamora, Cecil of Attica, Ray and William of Flint and Marcus Jr. of Barry-
HOUGHTON (AP)— Services' will be said at 7 p.m. tonight1 A 21syear-old Keego Harbor'ton; two daughters, Mrs. Rena I for Roy Monette, 68, a. long- at the Harold R. Davis Funeral man has been arrested in con-[Lloyd of Barry ton and Vila Mrs. Nelson, Novi police of-Time druggist in the Houghton-Rome, Auburn Heights. ■	section with a burglary last wooster of Lapeer; a brother;
One of the passengers then ficers said, lost control of her|Hancock area, will be heldj Mr. Fournier died Saturday.	Thursday at a Waterford Town-a sister, Mrs. Vila Avery of
Druggist Dies
Mass for Joseph E. Fournier, 73, of 3858 Cone will be 11:30! a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s! (Catholic Church, Rochester.] (Burial will be in Mcrtint Avon I Cemetery , Rochester. A rosary
Area Man, 21, Held in Theft
Beds, dressers and closets were ransacked, bottles and cans to the bathroom and kitchen were thrown about and furniture was overturned, according to deputies.
Owner Mrs. Ardella Hall told
officers toe only items found _____________________ ..
missing from toe home were (Nicholas of Torrance, Calif, several silyer dollars.
ship gasoline service station. (Dryden; 41 grandchildren; and DeWayne D. Weaver of 1835j3i great-grandchildren.
brahdished a gun and ordered car which struck a guardrail Wednesday in Hancock r	the attendant	to enter the of-and toe abutment of	toe Novi	burial at nearby Houghton. M<h	Oscar	O. Halcom
The brotherhood recently	con-|jjce and open	cask register,	overpass.	nette died of an Apparent heart	(Cass Lake Front is	charged |—
tributed $20,000 to the building i Td(e trio took some $90 and	At the time*'of the	accident,	attack while hunting in the Mis-	ORION TOWNSHIP — Service ,^ breaking and erftpring Web-
fund of St. George Greek	Or-fjed east on	1-96, police were	it was raining “very hard,” said	ery Bay district of Ontonagon f°r	Oscar O.	mlcom, 42, of 4801 er’s standard Service	Station,
toodox Church.	Itold. ,	toolice.	County Sunday.	Rohr will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday 13q5 w Huron
*	*	*,	I---------:--------:-------------—----------------------;---------:-----2-------1------------------at the Apostolic Church of Z,
Other officers elected are	Christ, Pontiac, with burial at .Township police, who made
president, Aleck N. Edwards off Long Beach, Calif.; vice dent;- John Pantel of Middletown Ohio; and secretary; Ernes
Police Actioa
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 79 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—9 Vandalisms,—6 Burglaries—11 Larcenies—14 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—4 Shopliftings—2 Auto thefts—6 Bad checks—2	<
Unarmed robberies—i Property damage ac- . cidents—16	-
Injury accidents—4
Items Stolen From Autos
Items valued at more $250 were stolen from four ployes’ cars parked in General Motors Truck Coach Division lot on Boulevard, Pontiac police told early today.
* ★ ★
The loot included a camera, record player, tape recorder and tachometer, according to officers.	\
Investigators said entry, was made by breaking through windows and forcing locks.
>erry Mount Park Cemetery,lflie arre8‘- *aid *«0 was taken tontiac, by the Sparks-Griffin ta the break-in. funeral Home.	| Weaver stood mute at his ar-
Mr. Halcom, a FiSher Body raignment yesterday before Wa-| >lant employe, died yesterday in tertord Township Justice Ken-| i car-train acicdqnt.	|neth Hempstead. Bond was set
Surviving are his wife, Bon- at $4,800. lie; his parents, Mr^ and Mrs. The preliminary examination! Sari Halcom of Pontiac; four for Weaver is scheduled for! Kathy and Mark of I Nov. 7.
COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS
•	BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES
•	REPAIR OF ALL MAXIS
Thos. B. Appleton
Certified by the National Hoar ing Aid Society
Main Floor, Rikor Bldg.
35 W. Huron 332-3052
FRU PARKINS i» th. COURTHOUSE LOT
Aid to heart - failure victims may soon be available in the form of a gas - driven pump that can be inserted the aorta after through the "femoral artery in the upper thigh..
There is no substitute for experience. While preparation of the deceased is essential and important, attention and the knowledge of how to best serwe the needs of the survivors is most important. We serve the living while caring for the dead.
sparks-gRiffin
FUNERAL HOME
46 Williams St. ®	Phone FE 8-9288
0-4
THE POffTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1067
BUSLIKE AMBULANCE! - A quick return to the United States is possible for wounded troops in Vietnam, without even leaving their beds* in the buslike ambulance. The entire ambulance is backed into Air Force C-141 Star Lifters after the giant cargo planes have disgorged supplies flown over
frtwn the States. The .procedure allows the military to fly cargo and troops from.Artter-ica to Southeast Asia in less than a day’s time, and rush wounded to modem hospitals on the east and west coasts in a similar amount of time on the return trip.
Wilson Belittles Women--* a&eminine Beauty Judges
for Combat F111A
By EARL WILSON	I WASHINGT0N <AF> “ An
NEW YORK — Females don’t know anything about feminine [.autopilot linked to a computer beauty, and men know all about it. . . isn’t that right?
Must be true or there’d be more women beauty judges.
There was a girl so stunning at a charity cocktail reception at Le Pavilion that Joshua
Logan and some of the rest of us straightened Bur ties and preened and let her look at us.
“Pretty!” exclaimed one well-known woman, astonished at our taste. “She’s homely!”
She finally admitted that she didn’t like “all those holes in her dress” — not really holes, of course, but just openings showing skin, which we men didn’t seem to mind a bit.
flew the first F111A jet fighter aircraft geared for combat use from Fort Worth, Tex., to Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Monday.
The Pentagon said the plane’s terraln-folldwing radar kept the craft 1,000 feet above ground during the 1,047-mile flight. A pilot and copilot were aboard the plane, forrperly called TFX whose design and development has spurred a dispute among military men, Congress and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara since 1962.
• Logan scintillated at this reception — held in WILSON j advance of the premiere of his film “Camelot” Oct. 25 for benefit of the Will Rogers Memorial Fund — and dropped us the cheering word than Vanessa Redgrave and Richard Harris take their clothes off in the movie to Alan Jay Lerner’s song, “If Ever ;? Should Leave You.”
** “In the original, the lovers just kissed. I thought the Round Table deserved more,” Logan said.
-* “Any performer,” he adddd, “will do a picture if given a wild insane scene, or one where they fall down, on one where they take their clothes off .”
Logan’s eyes swept the room, full of Beautiful People, and1 EAST LANSING (AP) — Dr he said, “My goodness, how many of Leland Hayward’s wives Willis W. Arjnistead, dean of are here?" "	the College of Veterinary Med-
icine at Michigan / .State University, has been named to a review committee of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Armistead will help in reviewing requests from veterinary schools for federal funds.
General Dynamics has built 30 other FlllAs but thS Pentagon called this one “the first operationally configured production model.” 1
HEW Appointee
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Joey Bishop wanted to go to Vietnam during the TV strike but couldn’t due to uncertainty of its duration ... Mia Farrow’ll have to fly here weekends to shoot some of “The Detective” with Frank Sinatra because “Rosemary’s Baby” won’t be,finished in Hollywood.
Connie Francis heads for Vietnam Dec. 1 . . . Peggy Lee, at the Cojia, got lonesome for her Lhasa Apsos, so he’s flying here. (That’S a dog, friends) , . . Marlin Brando, in Tahiti, phoned Mongo Santamaria in L A. to order new bongos; he’ll take ’em to Helsinki.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Herb Sherry described a conceited girl: “She asks, ’Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the second prettiest of all’?"
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “It’s said LSD lets you enter a world where everything is blurred and unfamiliar. I get the same effect when I misplace my glasses.” — L. S. McCandless.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The only thing that comes without effort is old age.”	.
EARL’S PEARLS: Peter Ustinov explains his role In “Hot Millions”: “I’m an embezzler. I steal ftom the rich .. . because the poor aren’t worth robbing.” .
The new TV season is pretty bad, says Bob Orden; “In fact, when your neighbor’s electric razor distorts your picture, you’re sorta grateful.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Pvbllshare-Hall Syndic*!*)
Painter's Future Must Appear Bright to Thief
' DETROIT (JR — James Bass apparently has arrived as an artist. At least it seems somebody in Detroit thinks so.
Bass has beep painting for about four years and in the past months was the subject of K newspaper story and some ■public comment that indicated he had a future.
* ★ *
Bass reported to police Monday that somebody broke into his West Side apartment over the weekend and stole 70 paintings.
“He took all my later work and left a few of my earlier paintings. The thief must have figured I was really going to amount to something someday,” Said Bass.
Political Prank Is Taken Seriously
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - As a joke, friends of Jack William son, a University of Georgia senior, put up hundreds of “Williamson for mayor” signs around town without his know-edge.
But the 22-year-old student decided to take them seriously.
Williamson announced his intention at a Monday news conference to oppose i two-term Mayor Julius Bishop as i write-in candidate in the city’i primary election. He said he hoped to get the support of the Republican party in Athens.
'68 License Plates Will Honor WSU
She Drives Point Home to Judge
LOS ANGELES (AP) - T1 tian-haired Tasha O’Rion convinced the judge Monday there was reasonable doubt she was guiltys-of following a car too closely.
Judge Hazen Mathews acquit ted the 23-year-old actress bf the traffic violation after she told him: “I was 150 feet behind that man. Besides, I don’t follow men—they follow me.”
Death Notices
ADAMS, EDITH MAY) October 16, 1967; 45*7 West Walton, Dreyton Plains; age 86; beloved wile of John Adams. Funeral arrangements •re pending et the Coats Funeral
Home, Dreyton Plaint.____________
FOURNIER. JOSEPH E.; October 14, 1967) 3858 Cone, Avon Township; age 73; beloved husband1 of, Viola *Fournleri dear father of Mrs. Lucille Cvar. Mr*. Cecelle Per lard, Mrs. Irene McDaniels, Herbert, Fhlllp, Louie and Floyd Fournier) alto survived by throe brothers, three sisters, and 13 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rotary will be Tuesday night, at 7 at Harold R. Davit Funeral Auburn Heights " held *
service
October 18, at 11:30 a.m.
Cemetery. Mr. Fournier will lie In stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 and
7 to 9),	_________-
HALCOM, OSCAR 0.) October 16, 1967; 4801 Rohr Road; age1 41) beloved husband of Bonnie Halcom.
umn. Mr. Holcom will lie Ih state al the Sparkt-GrUfln Funeral Home.
MALNORY, VEDA) October 10, 1967) 5333 Highland Road, Waterford) , age 61) beloved wife of Selan Mal-noryi beloved daughter of Mrai Emma Coleman; dear sister of Mrs. George H. Burt) alto survived bn^wo nieces and three nephews. FdRIral service will be held
MAROHN. MARTHA M.) October '
Mrs. Robert
Homer, Viola Parkinson,
Myers, Arthur and
' rohn; dear sister of E also survived by 10 and 30 great-granc neral service will be held Wednesday, October 18, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Homo, 1333 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, With Rev. Donald P. Gablar officiating. Interment In Oakland ■> Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Marohn will lla In state al the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may Ea made to the Bethel United Church of Christ.
PISADNY, MICHAEL/' dcfOber 17, 1967) 919 James K Boulevard; age 73; beloved husband pf Mao Plsad-ny> dear father of Mrs. Donald Sutton; also Survived by one brother, two sisters, Mur grand-children
Johrls 1
i graat-grandchlli •ws.'Funeral arrange-ndlng et the Oonelson-■l Hama where Mr. lla In state after 3 esday. (Suggested Visit-to 3 ahd ftp 9.)
Ing I
iTIGALL, J E S S E FRANKLIN) October 14, 1967) 3417 Mary Sue, Clarkston; ago S3) beloved husband of ETnora Stlgall) dear father of Gone and Bruce Stlgall) deer brother of Wales Stlgall) also survived by ana grandchild. Funeral 'service will be held Wednesday, October II, at 1:3# p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with
THOMPSON, LULA
LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s 1968 license plates — gold on green — will honor the 100th anniversary of Wayne State Un-lyersity, being celebrated’ next
aert y*ar-.	i pa:r Robs Banlc
- The WSd colors will take up ro,r	DUllK
where the University of Mich-' DEARB0RN OR - Police in lgan’8 blue and gold left *»f- this Detroit suburb are seek-The blue and gold 1967 plates ijng two men who held up
honored observance of the versity's sesquicentenniel.
Michigan plates usually correspond to the colors of state universities.
Bank of Dearborn branch Monday and fled with more than $10,000. It was the second time in a little more than a month tbht the bank was robbed.
itabacR Meterlbrd Township) tpo 64) beloved wife of Elmar R. Thompson) door mother of Mri. Tom Pearsall, Mrs. Clarence Chatlleld, Mrs. Joim Mar-rlngton, Mrs. Ernaat Hlckay, Mri. Roger Graves; door sister of Mrs. Horry Stoskman; also,survived by 13 grandchildren and 13 great-prendchlldren. Funeral service will be hold Wodnoidoy, October ll of 11 p.m. it thp Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Homo, Clarkston. Informant In Ottawa P.a r k Cemetery. Mrs.
WOOSTER, MARCUS J.l Octpbor 16. 1967) 1086 North SeglMw Stroet, Lapeart ago 17) door father of Mrs. Rona Lloyd, Miss Vila Wooster, ire, Samuel. Cecil; william, Marcus Wooster Jr.i dear brother of Mr*, vile Avery and Edgar Wooster) tl«0 survived by 41 Iron and SI great-grand-Funeral eorvice will bo
*------,, October If, of
tha First Baptist
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Proig , Want Ads
TOR FAST ACTION NOTICf TO ADVtRTIStRS
ADS RCCEtVfO IY 3 P.M. -WILL H PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
concal tho charges for that portion of tho fint insertion of tho ad vert i salats through the error. .
The daodliho lor cancellation
..tVgiX
CASH WANT AO KATKS
3	05	5.40	1.40
346	648	HUM
4	77	7 56	i 1.76,
4 88	8 64	13.44,
5.49	♦.72	15.12*
r via of Pontiac Press
The Pontiac Press
FROM I A.M. TO $ P.M.
A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color
- Free brochure. 338-9079, anytime.
COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS _ Hours of relief In ovary SINA-TIME capsule. Only 31.48. Simms Drug.
DEL-RAY CLEANERS, 33*1 Alburn Rd., Auburn Heights. Going out of business Oct. 31. Thank You for your patronage. Mrs. Les-ter (Hilda) Doarges.
DEBT AID, INC.. 718 RIKER BLDG FE 34)111. Refer to Credit Ad-
ar
Writ* Pontiac Press i
BOX REPLIES ,
At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press ; Office in the following:
! boxes:
C-8, C-27, C-5, C-20. s C-l, C-7, C-10, C-21, :
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS __674-0431
Ci'J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor, Ph, 662-O2Q0. DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Homo "Designed tor Funerals"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Sarving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-01 >9
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ' * ice"	FE 6-9264
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-1378 Established Over 40 Years
LOT IN FERRY MOUNT CEME-tary. Single lor. <95. LI 2-2558. WHITE CHAPEL — $95 EACH _________________335-6343_______________
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser* phone FE 2-5122 before 6 p.m. Confidential GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
DAINTY MAID, SUPPLIES 2021 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DEBT AID* INC.. 710 RIKER BLb4.c FE 241111. Refer to Credit Ad-
FOOTBALL TICKETS TO MICHI
San State Homecoming vt. Ohh fata. Solo 625«4391»
START PLANNING NOW 1*0 R your * scout group* " i ii FALL HAY RIDES.
Enloy a horse-awn ride through floldt* woods* flowed by o homo cooked spa->etti dinner. For reservations 628-
UPLAND HILLS FARM
, DO YOU HAVE	~
A DEBT PROBLEM? we can help you with a olon you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
114 Pontiac jtffe Bank Bldg.
FE 64X333
STATE LICENSED«ONDED Open Saturday F-12 a.m.
MONTHS OLD MALE l while Terrier typo pup-18 lbs., vicinity of MM - please Iden-Anlmal Hut-
School!
LOST: NORtHSIDE PINE
633-2543. Reward
$4004600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In oMco, finance, rafall, teles Apt 2l-», aom# col leg* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S3 W, Huron_ 384-6871
Pontiac Press WANT ADS. ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION'f '
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
All floldt, os* 11-38, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$5200 UP . HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
permanont employment.
' managomont train** poel.ru.I. ... available. Soma ft* paid. Em-
Wr^W^ersonnel
1880 S. Woodward B'hem 642-S26*
'$7,200412.000 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers
Managomont poallfont In *11 fields INTERNATIONAL personnel 1080 W. Huron_______334-4871
1 aPart-Time Jot
A-1 MECHANIC. FLEW tY~5p
AMBULANCE . PERSONNEL
Over II years of'ago
Miles, Portonnol Manager.
ARE rOu WORRIED ABOUT StrikeIt so.^donf. Wa1—to
strike* or
Must have
Coll 332-4637. 3d:30
ASSISTANT MANAGER
A man who con qlilckly develop Info the assistant manager of our office. Prefer some college training. Good salary and ouWand -employee bi
Mr. Jar-
BUMP AND PAINT MAN. PRES-tige Co. Unlimited opportunity , to make money, 810.600. Coll Helen Adamt. 334-1471. Snolllng A Snell-
Ing.	____ ,	•
BURNER SERVICEMAN. TIME and a half benaflts - Guaranteed year around work — 31 year old company. SALARY according to aptitude and experience. For Inter-vlew call 363-4154.
CARPENTERS. ROUGH, JOURNEY-man. year around work. 331-0121 CARPENTER LAYOUT-MAN AND exporioncod helpers. FE 3-3213. CaWPENTER HELPERS - UNDER 21 years of ope — FE S-2Q76.
CARPENTERS
Over scale to oood men. Res Wen-
only. C M465 efter 7 F.8
tv
Construction.
CARPENTERS
OVERTIME
■portmont proloct 6744962, 68^3302
CHILD WELFARE WORKER
36,30039.200
Excellent opportunity with tho Ju-venlle Dlv., Oakland County Pro-bat* Court. Ramiros Bachelor Del gree with a malor In sociology, psychology or social work. Immediate openings. Outstanding fring* benefits In addition to salary. Edu-catlan opportunity.
apply In parson/h*
PERSONNEL DIV.,
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE
1280 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac
COIN OPERATED LAUNDROMAT Needs man. light molntonanc* work. No experience required. Ap-ply 405 Auburn. 6:30—18 o.m.
COLLISION MAN, NO PAINTING, East Town Collision, 333 3. Sag-Inow, Pontiac.__________
Computer
Programmers
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
37,988-310,388
Plus full paymant of family
LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-py. Black, silver, tan. Union Lk., nr. Commwilty college. Reward. 363-3971, dftor 4.	________'
LOST OR STOLEN: IRISH SETTER,
LOST:	SIAMESE MALE CAT,
black and brawn, rad collar — vie., Utlca-RoshMtor area. 652-
4691.______________..
l5ST: TOY MALE SIEVEk GRAY
FEMALE GERMAN SHORT •Mar, .vie. of Jathm and dm. Reward, pa 5-fall,
C5ITI IMALL “WMIfl XR1)
or w. fifi
i PINB LAKE
IMf WwM Mala 6 1 DEPENDABLE MAN
Marrlad, over 11, sag weak, guar* an toad part tlma. 334-3771 4 to I
Inc. 2790 Aubum Rd.
DIE MAKERS stamping plai
ment. 646-6353.
DESIGNERS — MACHINIST TOOL experience desired. Poeltlon is salaried and oilers interesting work In design and manufacture areas. Full banaflt program, all Inquiries will b* confidential. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-5.
DESIGNERS — DETAILERS. IN-terestod In learning plastic Inlac-tion mold and dla coot dl* designing. R-K Dl* Design Service,
PONTIAC AREA
DISHWASHER
31 or over. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Apply In parson, steak and Egg. 3393 Dlxla Hwy., wa-terford bat. 8 a.m, and 5 p.m. DRIVER FOR FUfcL COMPANV. Chanca to train tor branch man-agar. Exc. benefits. 86.000. Call Helen Adams. 336-3471. Snelllng A
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. 41057.
educaYioNAL6oUnselor To call on high sOnoji, Junior coltoga officials and quaflflad prospects, representing a reputable, long-establfshod trade and toch-nical tchool. Salas experience in Intondblaa preferred. Salary MB Incenthra pay while training. Allied Institute, Sand repltpe to Pontiac PrMS Box C-4, Pontiac.
ILbtfKLV MAN io pump oaI.
3 hri. B d8y.MBM)4. EXPERIENCED MAN TO T 6 I M archord. 131 N. Squirrel fct.1 EXPERIENCED GAS AND OIL
EXPERIENCSh MAti PON PURNt tore doHvqry Ini work.^ Goi^ pay. Apply 14St Bald-
experiUnced marine mechan-
lc.Pullllma<totfcrpfMM.
Ky Port ttowrsis-iilk
FOREMAN WANTBD FOR INjCC-waltod Lake, experience to advance.
PULL TIME 6ti. SMALL farm, BMaral kirn w
7-3400. Ittwoon 8 and 8.
w 6 fck | jjoir
GROUNDSKEEPER
WaoiadWlEb
/ G & L Boring Mill Hydrotel
p rates, night (hHt, steady em-ploy ment, unton shop, 38 year* In buslrtttt. *
LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP.
~ 3338 W. Mapto Rd„ Walled Lake GUARbS, FULL AND PART.tlMl, 11.33 to Start. Wllco, 647-7664.
Tap
......1*8
to salary. Ap-
HARDWARE
SALESMAN
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Equal Opportunity Employer AY B A L E R AND SIDE DE-
JANITOR SERVICE WANTS EX-perlencod men, top pay, chance for advancement. 6435330.
MALE KITCHEN HELPER. FULL Days. Apply In poraon. The do Country Inn, 3230 Pin*
1 Rd., Orchard Lak*.
MAN FOR LIGHT DELIVERY — good hours,— retired OK. Thrifty
MANOVER 40 TO WOR
MANAGER TRAINEE. COMPANY will train bright, young man. High school grad. S5,i00. CHI Kathy King. 334-2471. Snelllng 8, Snelllng.
MAINTENANCE MAN FOR--Mobile Home Park. Exportonc* pro-tarred. FE 5*902.
.MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM. Milking oxporlonc* necessary, nlc* homo, good wages. 3985 N. Roches-tor Rood. -__________A * f
MATURE MAN TO WORK WITH
MECHANIC TO WORK ON TOOLS and aqulpmont. must bs experienced. 62 W. Montcalm, Pontiac,
Mich._____	____________
MECHANIC FOR BRUNSWICK Automatics, full tltn* day work, good pay. Call 644-8300. Ask 'tor Mr. McCullough-— WANT UCfrlcb
NEED MONEY?
8738 minimum monthly guaranty* It you moot our requirements. 473-
9674, H n.m. to 1 p.m.__
6FFICE CLERK. TRAiNlfe. LloMT typing. Exc. banal Its and hours. U,700! Call Kathy King. 334-1471.
PANEL WIREMAN
1080 N. Crooks Rd.
for progri Bloomfield Hills iff — 644-3932.
PORTER
STRONG INTELLIGENT MAN OF middto agt or younger. To -Ell toil NlSIo permanent fob Involving dtllvory warehouse and mlsc. duties. Mdst.bo aMa to serve pur eus-wtendHnass and dtoto-| Call Ml 4-4133
macy. Heavy WOl tor appulisWtont-
SWITCHMEN
Immediate openings. Outdoor work. Various shifts andraat toys. Minimum „ height *6", vision 20-20. Rat* I3JB par hour. Apply In- par-—	----„PBWgrfvt.
Offics. Jo Pontiac,,
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
Call BI-7SUL Dotrolt._____
Turrot Lothe Operator Hording* Operator Tool Lathe- Hand Hone Operator
M. C. MFG. CO.
118 Indlenwood Rd. Lake Orlo 1	592-2711
_ An Equal Opportunity Employer
UNION CARPENTERS
and 18 p,m. 334-474* or 333-tltl.
Vickers
Division ol Sparry Rand Corp.
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED
Tab Machine OPERATORS
FOR 2ND AND 3RD SHIFTS
At least one year's experlenct as data processing machine operator.
Liberal employee benefits Including insurance, pension and tduca*
PORTER
Night shift. Apply In person. Big Boy Drive In. 2490 Dixie H*y. efter 4 p.m.
preparation cook, DaVS
fringe benefits. Pontiac Press Box C-45 PowHeCa Mich._-
Production
Workers
PONTIAC
MOTOR
DIVISION
EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
GLENWOOD AVi. PONTIAC, MICH.
GM IS AN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Co. Lots of toads — lota of contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Raalty, 6SMBI8. SALES AND SERVICE, WILL
sharing.
334-2471.
S4JI0B. Call Helen Adams. Snalllng «■ Snalllng.
SALES EMPLOYMENT COUN-aalor. Do you Ilka a challenge? wa will train It you havo tha gift of gab and Ilka working with
Reek, 334-1471, Snaiiliig A Snalllng. SERVICk S T A TID N MBCHANIC-attondant. Over 23, txp. necessary. Pult time. SI 13 Wtoiwy. Drayton Plains area. 674-3881 _______
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, lull and part Wija. Smith Stand-ard sarvlca, 1438 Joslyn.
ant Job, month b hour* w Wikr
epgortun-T Retiree, etc.
- Individual 33 yaara or ah ly Hlllt Sarvlca Cantor, Rd. at Southflsld. Blrmli
SHOE SALESMAN
Pull nr part tlma. Bfttor grad* woman's and (MMtsn't. Exparl-tr at Mapla
SINGLE MAN TO WORK,
IBUL jJ.
intrrnational homes
Tha damM torjaw cost, tuiiy <
area IS at a naw. high, wa are looking tor a him tor a toll Nona Malm* tola wants to akra a glad 5 figure Incama alut. Weakly drew against commlselea in ad-d man . to Ufa 1 benefits. Ex|
’ but I
mb_____R|RI
nut araa krill toads It yau i
canthtonttal R.'ATfapcItr, Intor-
r^.ttw.rMUS,.h
CALL 576-3415 for an appointment 8:15 o.m. to 5 p.m. WANTED IMMEDIATELY'
shifts. Dally pay. Apply to 63 S. Main. Clawson. 2328 Hilton. Farn-dale or 27328 Grand River, Rad-lord. Employer's Temporary Sarv-
■ la*-
WANTED: YOUNG MAN' Wit ft bE-sire far career In electrical whole-seMng.^Apply Standard Etoctrlc Co. .
WANTED: AUTO SALESMAN Experience helpful, but net nec-essary — will train. Excallant pay plan. But Cross Insurance. Fret
WASH ROOM HELPERS. BUNDLE aorters and light delivery. Full or part tlma. Retirees considered. Pontiac Laundry, 340 S. Telegraph. WONDERFUL JPPORtuNltV FOR
We will, train
, EVES. 2-10 PM.
83.56 AN HOUR
Call David Heuae. FE 841338, betora 2
2 BEAUTY OPERATORS WITH soma following FE t-3781. Ask tor
Pat.____________
2 CASHIERS, 2 SALES GIRLS.
Koiar, Hoftman's, 323 Perry. Pontiac.__
"BEAUTY OPERATORS
MOO for 5 days* guaranteed
ndre Beauty ! 11 N. SaglfM FE 5-9257
$275-$350 GENERAL OFFICE
Type 30 w.p.m., phone, tile.
ntIrnational personne
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
tlge organization otters many ad-vencements. 3400. call Batty Slack. 334-2491. Snalllng A Snalllng. ADVERTISING MLES. OETiN ON the ground floor et growing tlrth. 1600. CaJI Su* Knox. 334-2471. Snail-
J&l
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Assistant director of nursing needed tor surgery. Supervising experience In operating room re-nulred. 8-room suit* — P.A.R., stall of RlN.'i and hoapltol trained OR tochnldaM. Salary rang* — 1791.39 — 9949.67 par month. Can-slderatlon given (or axparlance. Fringe benefits,- 7 paid holidays. 10 vacatton daw, 12 tick days par year. Blue Cross paid altar 1
fring* Dapt!,
: General Hoapltol, laminola
ATTENDANT FOR LAUNDROMAT.
Apply at Balta-BrHa ---j----
27 S. Glenwood Plaza.
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Part tlma, full tlma, any tlma. 9 hours, 838. IS hours lias guaranteed. No delivery, no coilacting, no Investments, no canvassing, car and phone necessary. Call Mrs. Nelson ter appt. W-2444._____
ATTENTION WOMEN:
Without any axparlance you can tarn money tor your Christmas •happing by tailing AVON COS. METICS and toiletries In. your vicinity. Territories open In Pontiac. Awn alia Waterford Town-ships. Call PE 44)628.
BABY PHOTOGRAPHER
Wa need high school graduates to train aa baby photographers far our naw department store studio In Pontiac. Na previous axparlance necessary. Salary while In training. \ Minimum agt It. Great opportunity tor advancamant. Call Detroit.
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-
dram. Late Orton, 6935331.
BABY SITTER WHIJLE MOTHER works. Pontiac Central High area. 2 mail Dew. 335-3229.
BABY SltTCR POR X 8 VO 4:30
Mon. throurii F...............
kaeplne! M8-T871,
Man. thru Frf., seta at i
Ha ______ ansportaT
Wauwla. ita-tkts mSt a
port Rd«
kiv! erffM, LIOMT HOUSE-keeping, 1 day week. Middle Beit-Lwy Taka area. Good pay.. 322-
lASysitfgR.' r bAVirMV'H&Uk
or yours. Vldnliy Crescent Lk. M. and EdUbalh lA. Rd., t chl|.
ERBT, jBtnaB.:'a v« k'« MUtt Itva to. Call 234-053.	>
bAA ma(d, miooleaged -
Help Wanted Famole
lEAUtiCIAN'" — shampooing, S
_______
BEAUTICIANS, ^tteiNT ' GRAOU-•tes, axe.’ opportunlhr,, salary, commission, hospitalization, paid vacation. Call fir interview/ Bernard HajrStyllsfs.
mim ewht—Mi ww3- _______ f
k tELiNe ^ ashiOnv-nL febs you FOR’ HOffWi STYLIST— 334-4139 or 335-1891
BOOKKEEPER FOR SMALL SHOP ' In Wallad Lake area. 82»43)4. CASHIER COUNTER EMPLOYE^ Immediate opening at tha Highland Lakes Campus of OaklaAd Community Cotlaga. Cnshler and Commercial cooking experience desirable. Hafirs 2 to 8:30 pm, * days a week. Excellent salary. Apply: Personnel Department, Oakland community CoTlagfu 2480 Op-dyke, Bloamfleid Hills, Michigan, 347-6880.
3-4323 attor 4 p.m, FE 4-4481. CLEANINO WOMAti - KITCHEN help, nursing home, must have awn transportation, Unleb Lk. EM
3-41 It.	_________
CLERK - ADULT - PARt TIME. Every ether avanlng, 3-10. Every other Sunday 10-4. Mills Pharmacy. Birmingham. Ml 4-3068.
COOK WANTlb, NIGHTS. 3 TO 11 p.m. Exparlanctd. Mostly short order. Apply In parson. Richard* son's Farm Dairy, 7330 Highland Rd. IVfc miles west of Pontiac
COUNTER
EXPERIENCE
GIRL, ________
nor asiemfal.'wlll train, paid days ahd .vacations Dot Cleaners, 334 3. Woodward,
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph . Tal-Huron Shewing Canter
DECORATOR
- MATURE, SALES Qualified tor hlph quai-
DEPENDABLE WOAAAN FOR GEN-•ral cleaning, some Ironing. Near Walnut Lak* and Orchard Lake
portatlon, 673-8797.
DISHWASHER, SOME	EXPE R I-
No txparlenc* necessary Full tlma Paid Hollday'i Paid Vacations Goad working conditions JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS ___________647-3889_________
EX-CAREER GIRLS
porary * Mcratarl
narltSp i MANPO
EX-CAREER
GALS
TP YOU HAVE
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE r
secrItary
CLERK-TYPIST COMP. OPERATOR KEY PUNCH OPERATOR DICTA-TYPIST TELETYPE OPERATOR PBX OPERATOR
WE HAVE TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS TO PUT YOUR SCHEDULE IN YOUR OWN AREA ABOVE AVERAGE PAY AND BONUS CHECKS, TOOII APPLY IN PERSON
WITT GIRL %
721 S. ADAMS	BIRMINGHAM
S. ADAMS SQ„ ARCADE RM. 126
642-3055	869-7265
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR good alteration woman. Fint specialty shop. Call Ml 8-5261# attar
EXPERIENCED SEW lima or part tlma.
Idpe.
Otfic*
Troy#
Cool-
Experienced Woitresses
Over 21. Good pay- Apply In parson only. Steak A Eggs. 3395 Dixie Hwy., Watortord. Between hours of 9-5 p.m.,
FULL TIME FIREMiAN, a6H 25-40. must have completed military (Imp. Apply Pt 605 Commerce Rd., Com-marco Twp,. Fire Dipt.
GENERAL OFFICE. PERSONABLE gal who likes people. Diversified position, s days. *413. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. SnUIIIng.A Snail-ing.______
general 6ffice. plusM ca-
reer spot for High School grad. 8280. Call Batty Slack. 334-2471. '
Snalllng & Snalllng. __
GENTLEMAN DESIRES C LEAN
do secretarial and
car* for 1 child. I. Apply 2688 V ■ after 4:30 p.m,
T*:
HOUSEWIVES
W* are accepting applications for part tlma positions In tailing either daya or avanlngi. Enloy such ban*.
housewiVeS1— mOThIer?
Need Christmas money but hava only 2 to 3 hours dolly? Pick
up bnd deliver Fultor ---1
ders near homo. Earn
Mr. Kraft 334-6401 M. Owen# MA 641*3
•ruWi
82.30
HOUSEWIVES
a primarily far avtnlngt an Mk and work. »
Apply Panonngl Dept.
! 2nd tioer
Montgomery Ward -
PONTIAC MALL
1 KtlLY’SeUVUtES
IH N. Saginaw
648-9630	SBBH
An Eouol Opportunity Emplgvor kiTcheN help, ' meRMOSNl. Apply. In parson. Four Cornara Raatdtranl, corner of Wilton and Parry. • ,	'	-■■■, ?
KITCHEN HBLk, INCLUDING 6lSH-room, near Birmingham, goad bra. pay and vacation, 3344121. *49-3872.
V
18775633
THK PONTJAO VftKSS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
LEGAL SECRETARY.'
' ■*_
M VISUAL. THIS
LPN
FuH or part time — Charge
' nurse position. Excellent working condition! and competitive celery, ^^nwdem extended care facility. FE
MATURE
TO ASSIST
MATURE WOMAN FOR PART lime work in local	-I
TV hoeteu. Afternoon
R.Ni
Supervisors , and LPN:
HEADNURSIS
NEEDED
At 23lrb«d nursing home an all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE.	‘
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. PS
Information call
P a.r
i ll ad
1-2424, :
MATtlR LADY FQR BABY sTf. ting and light housework 5-day week, m p.m.. Rat., vie of Elizabeth Lk. and M-JP. FE 4-4714
maids with guts, top pay,
MEDICAL ASSISTANT F6R PitYSI clan — sand resume of personal Oate.ref., andsxperlence to Pon tlac Press Box C-28.
MIPPLEAOED LADY FOR LIGHT -lift.A^ery*""""
NEED MONEY NOW?
Investment,
CoJ&wZ M9-W
Oakland University KEY PUNCH OPERATOR-
Formal training, plus i to 2 years ol experience required In key punch operations. Thors Is a nosl-tlon on 4 P.M. to 12:20 ILM. shift, evening shift qualities for shift differential In addition ‘ base salary.
? ACCOUNT CLERK-
Permanpnt position for mature
experience let
University liberal benefits pro-gram which Includes — a con frlbutlon' towards health Ins.. Ion gevlty pay, paid vacations, 'retire' mem and sick I view call:
Rochester,
S-l! and l-S p.m.
Aif Equal Opportunity Employer
Part time cleaning lady
(30-40) mornings, p to 12:36 p.m. <30 week. Woodward bus. 642-7333.
Real sharp girl fob bar-
1%
RECEPTIONIST for dental office. Mature Box 342P Pontiac, Mich.
shift. Exc. pay. Mrs. Indlsh. Avon Canter Hospital. 451-4311.
SALAD WOMAN* EXPERIENCED 1	■i —	^ Wn trans-
D—5
TRAINED MEDICAL OFFICE AS-
TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES
.... ■faraerf,...........
sary. Free framing. No Investmonl For appdntment. phwe 852-4300,
«'
NOTCH GAL GETS .ovely location. 1300. nox. 334-2471. Snell-
UNMARRIED FEMALE,. PAINT-ars helper- who neither drinks and smokes, between 40 and SS.
°R
7, Work Wanted Male
WOMAN TO BABY BIT. AND DO A-l CARPENTER, LARG E OR roqrm* •
f?i Kgfc
AWOaftor 4.	~	.	| specialty. 4S2-2137.
*!T»»m*a.w I. 8
APPLICATIONS NOW REING TAK-•ntor StfST* and consesslon help.
Apply Pontiac Drive 2435 Dixie, after 7 p.m,
FIGERGLAS BOAT RiPAIRS, TTttni
^OTjttRUlTNG. fiAND 'DIG-
Experienced, shift. Apply nuts. 03 n. I
Telegraph.

PjSiTCH PLASTERING
Work Wanted Female
will train If you have the gift of gab and like working with people. s^&llied'tlet^Caff Ar$ie "rook bMlsfinai mogram. 334-2471. Snolllng A SnelUng.
Vickers
Division of Sperry Rend Corn.
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED
KEYPUNCH
.OPERATORS
FIRST SHIFT
Ugh school graduates with e mini-3 yrs. experience ee e REM. ey punch operator.
Ing tel
SALES LADIES
Full time, 40 hours.
Call 576-3415 for an appointment 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, ply In perean only. Blue Drlve-ln corner of Pontiac Qpdyke Roads.
WAITRESSES
rlenckd. Pert time e shift:
Temps call FE
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
*Neg?wfth ooaltlve *7J# BABYSITTING, EVENINGS, APT-r.	«50 or supper amt dishes. 3300444 be-
B-neg., AB-neg.	sio tween I end W p.m.
..... *12 EXPERIENCED
BLOOD CENTER ^ I
FE 4-W47 iron
Warned Roof btete
1 TO 50
HOMES,
S f® BUSINESS PRO£ Sj® ER TIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS *5
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Qpdyke Rd.. fe sales Urgently peed for Immediate Sale' Fontjag
multiflEhIting service
37RGnt Hgow, BatendAid 4>j8afc Henset
APARTMENTjL ADULTS ONLY SIS 3 BEDROOM, BUILT INS. . 6M|* BEDROOM/"I CAR OARAGE e week. 3344WS1.	hoe: Kentwood floors. <130. FE CT&r tSmi. Wotortord.33S&.
t*Gw •chjsAfcfiiiiis.l *•!<»<.	<13,WO. S2380 down. May meMer
|S -room Terrace, east blvdJ
.........._	* Clean use, p» mo..Ft i-1278J
Private entrance. Adults I ROOM HOUSE, NORTH END.
PARTMENT.
---------- entrance. i__
,*» per week. Dapeelt re-
qulred. PE 4-3S39.
COMFORTABLE
3E& STJC&T'-»- ~
ALL CASH
Per homes any pipe# County, money In 14 haw
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
YORK
Oakland FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent. Newly decorated, cm FI 1 SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN. PON-541773.	-	■	..	i ttoC. SS249S9,
FURNISHED BASEMENT APART- BEAUTIFUL I.___________
ment, near MalL 1 or 1 aduftsii slonel man, 543 share bath. <13 weak security de-l FE 3-7111.
441REAL ESTATE
NORTH SUBURBAN
wwwiwo, comer Price lil.WO ci — costs igw monthly pat I DIXIE HWY.
, AFTER I PAL
’ businessman. Shower, west
10% DOWN
NIW HOMES
AND BATH i side. FE 1-3517.
MICHIGAN COMMI ___ BLOOD CENTI MHPC
1343 Wide Track Dr.
lines DONE FAST, REFS.
jteuw<war7:	_______
IRONIN
wanted, refs.
NQ&
FE S-SS71,_____.
RONINGS DONE IN MY HOME,
BOOKKEEPER FOR LOCAL GOV ernment to be In charge of PeB •.■..■temOB^aan^te^^W counting i end assist treasurer —| Union Like area. 363-7032.
I have exf
I?V™L	Arte desires general office or
through trial balance and Bur* receDtionist •mniovmMnt hr t roughs sonslmatlc bookkeeping “*	-t?!'’™"” «"P»ymem. or 3-
chlne operation. Knowledge ------- 1............h hewul,
, PRACTICAL NURSE, — 3 OR 12 hour duty. NS tfiph. 3434571. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS office — full time — cell OR
ALL CASH It MINUTES
___l If behind In aivmaate ,
der torclosure.
4-M43i pert. OR 3-1P41.
— MODERN. l.BfWQOMt UTILITIES d^^^BPlMO^OQlg^-iroR ---------------------------
GENTLE- ing, $15,7gg plus lot.
. Adults. itMI Dblta. 415-3544.
inice ^JT4«nt couple oA'deSIrable...............room-
' man, private befh, flume. | men — fe 4.7073.
--- 3-BEDROOM TRIbEVEL, finished
” ' 4So'pJ.srtoT' "V“r “•rege.'JlL-3-BEDROOM RANCH svlth full gbse-
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
CASH * HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIQHT 1 Oakland Ave. ~
ICK TRILEVEL,
SMALL APARTMENT
UL 2-3477	I
UPPER 3 ROOM, NO DRINKERS, i SSSwtek. PE 54571.________-. !LARGE CLEAN ROOM, ALL PRI-I
Apartments, Uafuraisked 38 i?**FEC4M4A Wwn “ FE m^5i4-bedroom colonial, 71/. baths.
474-2M7 or 473- HICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR GEN e/exse, or ere-, ,lemtn. |s}.)720.
tlut lot.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
4- 6r 5-Bedroom Ranch or Bi-Level
t»N 4-74M.	I Would consider S^bedroonf’ll* n,
HOMES,! hie to “add on
HI __________1 rooms, quarters. West sL^ _
Construction. 451-4711. I Waterford srta. PE 1-333*.
2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL
servants' nished. No :
of Pontiac or
lady or girl -
DORRIS
Business Is So Good
That we're expanding end modernizing our office Mr the second time this year. We need experienced •alee personnel. Excellent com-mission retes'pald and bonus plan.
DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS ORj
151
A PLUS D'LUXE
All trim Jab Mr you brie owners who art tired of your trim and would like ft covered with beeutlfu aluminum. Call Johnny On The Spot, Division of John s. Vwlon. between I and
I HAVE A_ PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT ____YORK AT 674-1490
. MA 3-2474.
Credit Advisors
LAWYERS
REA
We are In < for develops In need of'o
16-A
WANTED: far midd I home thi to cook
STENOS-SECRETARIES
$4254300
BIRMINGHAM AREA
BABY SITTERr PRE ‘-aged, live ins more foi 1 wages. Must be abli meal, $15 per wk. FE after 7 p.m.
I FOR GENERAL-OFF ICE be able to type. Pari
giving m, experience
status to Pontiac Press I ___
WOMAN TO LIVE-IN, CARE Urn >lr. MwaMea I im mother works.1 473-3311
BIO-CHEMIST, IMMEDIATE OPEN Ing Mr full time permanent po-%mon. ExC. starting salary, as-| |fiS*9g&. sured Increases, generous fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital. 1774 . N. Harrison, Saginaw, Mich, 4(402.
Phone 753-341 Lex*. 231.	■__
EXPERIENCED COOKriPPLY IN mertiali	DM-Im'., 4M0 N. Rechee-
REAL ESTATE
need of acreage
AND 2 BEOROOMS. HEAT, HOT , , ________ ________ ___________
ewSSr?-0"-^' KEEPING ROOM, KITCHEN PRIV-13. .425-4440 dr 425-2001.
s Rooms and bath
glsseed-ln porch. Newly da Also parage. V* block fre land but. 234-4459.
3 ROOMS, BAfffi
NICE R-0OMS WITH KITCHEN!
Oenecel.FE 3-IM7.	343-4404 10735 Hlghli,
' - • C E, BATH. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 LOTS, LAKE comer. Very ranenable 1335 DIxle Hwy. PE BEDROOM, NORTH OP POM-
keer Pontiac Motor. FE 33414.]
3 ROOMS AND BATH, entrance. Stove, refrlgerd Itles turn. Adults. 3411 Drayton. OR 3-1404.'
4-ROOM FUAT. STEAM stove and refrigerator on <35 per month. MY 2-3551.
OARAS E. PRIVATE
i.fm SLEEPING ROOMS, NEAR MALL, Tted hus lines, 17 Roshlre Ct. 33M924, Oal^SAGAMORE MOTEL*, SINGLE OC-71 cupency, 320 per week. Meld serv--ffs Ice, TV, telephone. 709 S. Wood-
43
Senowti,
h^aT,'
interested with no c a cell.
GET OUT OF DEBT
7 AVOID garnishments, repos-
I SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-i	ABO nil n
I RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND	OBV-UOIO
LOSS OP JOB. We have heljjed 3100 Rochester Rd.
’ CLEAN. PRIVATE ROOM, hower -bath, near Tel-Huron, _neal« If desired. FE (3333.
I---- - - Indue- 4 ROOMS ANO/BATH, 395 MONTH, unffi—cSbKeh mFalR—uTTs
If you would be -m,	n	H9"*e. >y°fed meals.^ near
I term listing
security -deposit. FE 4-3441, afMr
it. PrlvPM room. 333-1479.
$50.00 DOWN
This Is • sharp ranch homa local-
Rosa. Call York.
YORK-
WE TRADE
1143 Vlnewood. Pontlec. 332-3424.; 4713 Olxle Hwy, Drayton pielw
OR WOMAN MUST HAVE D&
train,
authorlsad Kaiser daaltr. FE
Elpctrkel Contracting j ^ Plumbing & Heating
HOMES, GARAGES, CONDRA PLUMBING t HEATING etc. New or old. OR 3-9529 or OR 4-0273.
Sowars water linos - FE $-0643.
___Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT — PAVING — FREE ES-timato. $744)722.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Rasldantlal or commardal. No |ob too small or largo, PI 1-7459. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Sam* location since 1920. Also soiling
Excavating
ood car necessary. We y good future M right meon. <..11 334-3355 or write qual-
Mcetlohs M BelMne Hearing Aid y.,-,, .-, . ■ —..........
^nter - 450 W. Huron, Pontlec. I HOURS 9-7 P.M;—SAT. 9-5 p.m.
mBdical technologut |	DEBT AID
give U! 1 t'nnu' yfeppWrc amii V. miTu ROOM FOR RENT WITH BOARD|OR 4-0343 5 ROOM^TERRACE. ADULTS WITH,	vlnewood. Pontl.r M?J49l 'aitnK;
* ALL UTILITIES AND CARPORTS Stores Troy, Included in rent, 1 and 2 bedroom. I*'"'- '—--
LISTING'S NEEDED
FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE >M.nWer^Wg!;^‘II,phft,l-473.5l4»:
Ridgeway—Realtor / iavailable, i-bedroom apart-:--------------------------
_______ ______ I _____________________________333-40(4, ment, fully carpeted. S145 mo. Chll-	nuj.. .__
For those who realize. "YOU • LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC ?en °I P*** welcome/ 417 Park- R®"* UfffCB )pOC6 CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT Immediate closing.^^REAL VALUE da,e'	$51-7595 after 5j —
REALTY. $2$-9575,	p-m-__________ . • COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE
problefiis by providing a planned rrtanaged. organized program. LET’
US OSnsQLiDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU ~ CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to „ amount owad and number of credi- W'L5
ling wit)
47
OF DEBT.
LICENSED tome Appc* i Coat or
s for ASCP reg-. echnologlst, salary range 3400.50 • 3(00.12 a month. Excellent fringe' benefits, apply {«jjej»nnol. t>epf. Pontiac General
nTgHt auoitor, n-7 pj«.; part: t™. Daek Clark, 7-3 p.m. Sat. and Sun., part time. See personnel Mgr., 3-11 p.m. Holiday Inn. 1101 S. Telegraph.
Interviews NOTICE:
CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Rtal Estate Co. wt
»-----i-s-—have many cells In, this area for
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17, ffywtieeyiie ojae. Pieaee con-
dress making, alterations Clarkston Real Estate
prglem sizes my pleasure. 682- 5333 S. Mein-_MA 5532I
private office ■	110t sq.,
Baldwin eree. Cell
1B-A
RANCH HOME IN ROCHESTER ORi
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS	«r wTfi”
APARTMENTS	1 Larry Trepeck, 674-3134
Ideally situated in Bloomfleld-Bir- NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-mlngham area, luxury 1- and 3-1	i1*® JB-
bedroom apartments available lor N*S| w Berber, Beauty salon, Immodlste possession from <155! 5JRf Estete, Insurance office — per - month including carpeting. f'fn'X,®* perking. Call 431-4374 or
Hotpolnt, sir' conditioning and ep- 731-4400,______________
plifnees. large family kitchens, OFFICE SPACE FOR REN'
swimming pool end large eon «f—'	----- *
— aji utilities except electric.
I top si road g try —

Tall Timbers Nurs-
m 0R METO— tree r?movaw a?,d tr,mm,ng TECHNICIANS
Immediate openings, experience In hospital work. Opening on day shift lor tochnlcian experk " terlology. Opening shift tor technician with blood bank experience. Salary open, ehlft
?l”* c!& P^nV cSSt.. tp^ TRUCK'NG OF ALL KINDS IN flee Osteopathic Hospital. 331-7271,
in paymen perkT 482-11
All uf
detail of luxury looked In Bloemll
large i
pt ele< is be< field Orchard Apts.
convenient to roy. I er 2 ottice lull enlent^erklng — 2545 Llvernols,
SAAALL FARM OR WOODS WITH Rd.), between
or small lake for hunt club.' writ* BILL JENNINGS# 37411, Grand Rlvdr, Farmington* Mlchl-
Blvd. (20 Milo

pressway. opt Sunday* 12 to
tlon: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5$70*
midnight FILL DIRT OR HARD TILL WANT-; bw^miOB m We poy. Telegraph-Orchard Rd. area. UN 4-7405.
SPOT CASH
_	_ JR EQUITY* ........I
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION
ROCHESTER
Office Suites
134 Wait University Drive A.— —	“1 general
buTkIingpW
Waterford. Compla
Ing and heating. Suita designed and decorated to your specifications. Elevators* plenty of parking*
$11,590
BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen..Ale money down. MODEL.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3UB 33Vk W. HurenSL
ALL ON 1 FLOOR
Attractive broom . brick frame ranch home. Beautiful fireplace. Gas heat. Family room. IV? car garage. Excellent location near llIzAern Lake. S2S30 down to qualified buyer. Wa trad.
El wood Reerfy,
442-2410	432 0333
AT ROCHESTER
Eminent Excevetlen — FE 3-2333 I JACKS DRIVE INN ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA Cor. Baldwin », Montcalm FE 4-7(32
services. Condra. FE S0443.I
BIG BOY dAiVE-IN, DIXIE AT^^V^IVERS Sliver Lake — Telegrephe « Hurw>.
preparing Lncomi
'Seme bookkeeping _ ______
desirable. Free training provided. 1
____________ FE B-Q533. ________
Painting and Dacorating 23
Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh
BACK HOE, LARGE FRONT END loader on rubber, septic tank.
MAple 55091.
Construction Ce
ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING,
wells, septic llelde. footings.
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estlmatos. FE 5-4900,	|
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING i
Seel Coating	Free estimates
Feet Action FE 5-4933, FE 14511
Boats and Accessories I
^^OIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER C Your family boating headquarte \ Slercren aluminum artd flbergles	, u
\Shell Lake and I.M.F. tlbergl.s. 59BL_D|xle_Hwy \265 S. Woodward at Adams Road.	Floor
Ml 7 0123. _______________ I	”
END LOADING AND OOZER WORK — septic fields, dry wells. ■ S-IOOt.
SEPTIC FIELDS, bRY WELL,
TRENCHING, WATER LINE?
. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. $73-0240
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS FE 952 Joslyn	FE 44105
RENT ROTOTILLERS, NQtOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers.
ites. OR 33304 or OR 3-2954.1 1531. C. Akers.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST FOR FULL
time permanent position as Chief ---------------------------
Physical Therapist. Exc. .t.Tilng P A I N T I N G AND DECORATING.
salary, assured Increases, n»n»*| Rates reas. FE 2-40D6.____ :
fringe bsnefiti Including Re-PAINTING AND PAPERING.! mtWtorfm' Be ' You're next. Orve| Gldcumb, 473-
Apartments, Furnished
FENCES-FENCES-FENCES
tlrement plan. Contact Director, Saginaw General Hospi-NjJ^1447 N. Harrison. Saginaw,
^IZZA MAKER, MUST BE II OR
SSJ'NWM?ir
SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25
School graduoto.
Upholstering
BEDROOM APARTMENT IN Pontiac., Laundry facilities. $20 a week. UL 2-1105.
BEDROOM DUPLEX* SLEEPS
Court Apartments have furnish* room control alec, heat
Central unit aiKconditioning GE. combination washer-dryer
___ Garbage disposal
gj GE Elec, rang* with timer - 112 Cu. Refrig.
Lazy Susan pantry All formica cabinets
throughout 1
lent location* dost to i ter Crlftohdi utesto 1-75.
•ral offices available 731-8400.
Roches-tospitar* lust min-I "Honest to Good-atmosphere. Gen-to 1*000 sq. ft. available Nov. '$7. Cell $51-457$
ON A COUNTRY LOT ______
brick. Large family room with
sssaff^w,#e^ •"•••-
4-BEOROOM BRICK ranch — In the "'i with huge family ream, flre-:e. 1V3 bathe, Rttctien bullt-Biiement. 2-cer garage. 332,-
in the villqna <
til W. UnlveriHy ,	431-3141
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Approx. (00 sq. ft. ottice -space,
Realty Co. FE (-7141.
24-Al tour. Lake Orion, 3120 -------"L C'udMUtmtl.s. 493-4871 or 754-3328.
- AGED FURNITURE	rmtDtoCHrfgh.RFuL' rh“* -*p*-men'i-r,nt" •,ur",’h"
Reupholstorod, hotter then new at son. PE 4-77T4.	________________
half the price. Big savings also uapnenoM adadtucmt ~ ^.313$ 8 on carpet and draparias. Call 335-1700 for FREE astimate
r- of unfurnished. Please contact
Rent Business Property 47-A
2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP. EXCEL lant tocatioi 4-8542 after
lent location. Reasonable least. FE
____________________________ 4-0542 after $ p.m.
Blachure, General .Contractor. 474- 3-CAR GARAGE — FE
l-BEDROOM APARTMENT. 63 Norton Ave.
Brick A Block Service
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT
A9i.iAAn reroot. ounaca material. Free at-p-1— | timataB. Reasonable. $$2-7514.
tOWN AND VILLAGE ROOFERS
1 _______391-3144 er 3914X47
I CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF I old fleer sending. FE 2-5719. I - SNYDER. FLOOR- LAYING g end finishing. FE $-0592.
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
/ faiWinj Modernization
S-CAR GARAGES. 20'X20*. <375. WE ere local builders end build any ' size. Cement work. Free estimates. Fedy-Bullt Oarage Co. OR 3-5419.
-----COMPLETE REMODELING
Service
Quality work since 1945 Now li the beet time to plan or romodtl -* prices aro lowestl Addltlona-Recreatlon rooms Attic rooms — Aluminum storm windows - Sldlng and trlm.
84 N. Saginaw GPU FE 2-121! Free estimates	Tarma
R. G.
Complete kit. coverage. Free motet. 33S-4S4S.
Send—Gravel-Dirt
Fleer Tiling [
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-I
Savings up to 15 per stead* Barrett and Associa 4724. 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd
y«ur 2 poQMS FOR QUIET COUPLE OR — working ladf. FE 5-8929.
26 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND
Hemp- Pep. 352-1975.___
», 334- 2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT <50 deposit. FE 4-79J3.
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M
Carpeted
A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the leek. 331-4115,
Spltzer	Fence	Co	FE	S-4544	l^o7	™R	ROORNG-SHINGUNG.I	^Imnlng'oimtNn'^f toceiXV’	InSUronCB
Spltzer	Fence	Co..	FE	1-454^ R.	Price.	FE 4-1024. . mSmM |	ness. Experience not necessary.	^ ^	---------- entrance. 3134444,	118	University.
PONTIAC	FENCE CO.	Iqualitv_	roofing, .new and	6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125,	homeowners	_ policies	sf i ^?°“,s;^bath,	in	pontiac.	ditloning.'
*	r. Pafford 9 a.m.-2 p.m. «>- •
___FE $4)359	J
SHOULD YOU	' , - -	2 ROOMr ^lVATE^6ATH~REAl Wri- Schultz. Mgr_______________
Make an empjoyment change?	WOHfid ChlldMlH tO BORld	28)	f?[ce, downtown —	2_ adults only.	.	VISTA	APARTMENTS
25'X45' ON ORCHARD LAKE* COR-nem Air conditioned* heat fur-
nisfied. Parking. $82-3100.	_
5794 A^KYBEE RD.* AT SASHABAW, existing bldg.* excellent for Med-i
___x - -Ti----- -----	clinic or beauty shop. Immediate
2B* IBS' •pP1,,c*tkms being occupancy. Rent with option to Highland Rd., Apt. buy. Sylvatt. $73-3488 or 334-8222.1 Waterford Township.' a miles — oc	-------A
m Shopping Center.	25*200 SQ. FT.
of closet full bast car gari
age* u d berrk
354 ft. lot with
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Opdyk*	322-0154
Beauty
Rite
Homes
$15*550
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save"
353$ Pontiac I
Pll
top eoll. Max Coek.
NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Bell
1385 Cass Ave.* Detroit Phone; 393-2813 D WOOL FINISHER WANTED, MUST
DAY CARE FOR home. $18 per w 2-8222 after $ p.m
Heating Installation-Service
FALL SPECIAL—CENTRAL HEAT-Ing cemplettly Installed, gat $475, olf $575, conversions, list up. 24 hr. service. Call, Mrt. Trammel,
recreation erne. State ilcensed. 'Reiss. Cell alter 5 p.m.
682-0443._________-
ALTERATIONS, NEW AND REPAIR Free Estlmatos. 473-21)4,
Fter AND 'Cement
C A R I
CARPENTER,
____ REPAIR) ALSO
painting. Free esl. 674-0616.
' CARFiNTRY AND PAInVino New end repair. FE 5-1331 ZlARPilNtRY, NEW AND REPAIR
‘ Free estimates. 335-3981.	______
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS 40 years experlsncs —
paneling. 4 FE 3-1231.
Cement Work
A -PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? Call Chuck for minor repairs. FE 5-5233.
CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds, free ssfImefes. 335-4510. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT wBRK
Cement and Block Work
Oulnn'l Construction Co.
FE 4-7677
Evet. 291-2471
_________ FE 4-3376, days.
ProwmaMng, iTaWaftng
ALTERATIONS, ALLOTYPES, KNIT
A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING — specializing <n broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Wellman. 3384314.	_____
HauUMO And sodding, also
finish grading. FE 4J333.____
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, soil, gravel, 333-3201, FE z-zuu.
SAND. GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP SOIL reasonable prices. Check our prlcti. Feet delivery. 8734)849.
Tree Trimming Service
A-l TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510.,
AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-el, free estimates. $73-7168 or FE 5-4948.
BAB TREE SERVICE. IN6UfED. Trimming, removal. Fraa estimates. 874-1281 or 724-2695. _
p!Sgl<s HtlP M°H-fimele B-J> CAN YOU SELL?
Wanted Household Goods 29
-	335-4777*efte^'pjpn*. FE ***' *	ZSkFTSS9*#.
^licensed tl 2 AND 5 RO^MS AND BATHi	—
X. Ilcensed, FE UHlities furnished. <21 end <34 L*KE FRONT 3-BEDROOM,
--------------- weekly. FE 5-1241 Evet.	befht, recreation room, 2<ar
tached	—
age, <200
<25 “and jj“
.CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-'.-gg' g””’-	______iJ^i JSSStown Pontiac eree
pllencea, 1 piece er houseful, -ear- 2 ROOMS. BATH. ADULTS, UTILI-	-- rqnriac area
2 ROOMS, BATH. COMPLETELY EMfcoiS?
■mnsniHiiRii large a rooms and-bath.
view-Motel. 625-2920. "*	i Second floor. All utiiitioe furn.
. pniy stoo mo.7''$50 dep. EM
. decorated, FE 2-4991
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK delivered. 4443 Sherwood, 629-MOO. FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 MERION BLUE SOD,_ PEAT, COM-1 TREE CUTTING AND REMOVAL
482-4500.
plowing. Discing, ano yard
Tracking
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HARDWOOD LUMBER - RAIL-1 hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. *»enclng,*626-7«3' p*n*,,n®' btems. CAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING,
TA,LB0TT1.UMB1R Glass ssrvlcs, wood or all Building end Hardware supplies. 1034 Oakland n	Fj 4^495
Mailbox Pests |
Mevlng and Stonge
AAMOVINGCO^
9 years fast caraful service. Piano •xptrfi. I9H999.
_______________FE 5-8329
LlGHt , HAULING. SAII/RENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242.
Light AHd hEaVy trucking, ibblfh* fill dirt* grading and grav-and front-and loading. FE 24)803.
Painting and Decorating
A-1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
AAA PAINTING AND DECORAtlNG Free eeflfnelse. UL a-139t.
EX PE RT PAINTING.	SpEFl AL
get acquainted prices. FE ^77J2.
EXPERT PAINTING ANO PAPER hanging. Cell Herbie, 4734790. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL
Spec!
330-3!
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME _yqur price. Any time. FE 9-0095. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING.
ey. Real Estate experlenceTielpluiI bul. not necessary. We.have a^|)OOdi
B &V°B AUCTI0N
Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE-hold (Mod)
MY 3-1871
dep.. Inquire st 373 Baldwin Avr.
| Pontlec. Call 333-4054.
Itles, dean, decorated, FE 2-4f0t.	'
2 ROOMS, BATH—ADULTS. UTIL-
MARSHALL STREET w»h <75/ ftWB
mly. $98 mo.
Sislock & Kent, InC
utilities furn.
1309 Pontiac State I
Guaranteed Annual Wage_____________________|___
AGGRESSIVE NEW SALES OF- 'T‘S THE HOME FICJE OPENING IN WATER- “	“ ‘
FORD-CLARKSTON AREA. FULL OR PART TIME HELP, MALE
OR FEMALE. NEEDED IMMB-1 _________
DIATELY. REAL ESTATE EX- guns. M. t PERIENCE HELPFUL, BUT or 3344)742
s Auction Sales*4
N. PERRY. ADULTS
NEW LUXURIOUS APT.
7.'ii Sy/jradSg Post.Wl ™ ,,ww,l jwplt. Call OR 3-145$. CALL* THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR 3 ,^p 4 *OOM, PRIV4
$140. No childran
NOT A MINUTE TO LOSE I Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping
Ballow* Holly* $37-5193 .
BRIAN
RESTLESS? NEED MONEY?
Sarah Coventry Fashion Show D rectors* and Managers needed* r investment* We train* Mrs. Bat
BATH
antranca* utilities furnished, 300 N. Saginaw.
RbOMS AND BATH. $30 PER — ; week. FE 2-3891.'
623-0702 [Wanted Miscellaneous 30,
BICYCLE WITH TRAINING
Center has prime stores available. Space available for: Bakery,
or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove and refrig., air cond. furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains araa on Wast Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3883 after 5:00 p.m._•
NEWLY DECORATED 3 R65m$ h3ery. .hoe rw.lr, serving counter, luggage shop, toystore, fireplace shop, coin shop, donut
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Acrote from the Atoll)
FE 3-4S10 or FE 44544 BY OWNER - NORTHSIDE. 3 BED-gat heat, carpeting, base-
ment, corner
accessories, store, candy, catalogue ordai cream Dar‘~~rtia8Biim8BiiM florl
garage. $12,5
-----lent/ j
7 p.r
drapery end febrlc
Neer Squere Leke. children or pets. Stove and frigerator. FE 4-1181.
BY OWNER - 4 BEDROOMS -full basement* oarage. FE 84)113.
1st* pizza* 'hobby shop*[BY OWNER — LOVELY 3-BED-room ranch with clfy conveni-* private
; oneble. Call $74-9
USED G6-CART. WILL REBUILD!
It necessary. 451-4139 after 5 p.m. I COPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS)1 • generators. C. Dlx-i'
condition, appliances. S145.
appliance repair, millinery, 750 to 5,250 S. Ft.
OR 3-5049.
SALESMAN WANTED. MUST BE dependable, nest appearing. Must have tote model car, we will put phone In car. High school education nqf necessary. Guarantee.
draw against commission. Cell for m______,__i u_______
appointment. Mr. Beii, M42-1402. Wanted Money EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman nefded tor Immediate
4 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-1 451-0432.
' sm!iidnIh’inAtad*' J?°Adum.!L SfACIOUS 2-BEDROOM xAprscM-1 Ce)l_Mr. Bill Lynch. 331-2442. todayl * smoking In bed. 47 Augus-> ’tyBe aDt. with balcony, frost-free $0|g Houses	491
Imeter hot water hast, large family room, kitchen 53500 down. MY 3-392).
COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 3 BED-
$21.(00. 343-7504
refrigerator, deluxe stove, dlv
31
ROOMS BATH' FOR COUPLE, nicely furnished, Included utilities.
135 e week plus dep. 674-2395. I (175 per mo. FE 4-5472. ________
LARGE ROOMS WITH BATH, SYLVAN ON THE LAKES'
Crestbrook
AND
Iter, 1450 N. Ondyke. Rd., FE S(165 tor lStervlew.
LlGHt HAULING, TRUCKING AND CEAL ESTATE, SALESMAN, EX
TANDEM TRUCKS.
Trucks to Rent
Vb-Ton Pickups	lto-Ton stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD FE 44)441	FE 4-1442
Open Delly Including lundty
perienced, land good In—
now thi 358-9121,
housing. Very 0 pet. moro deals 353-0770, 444-4480,
SALESMEN
about youf Incom or will train. Our s 3 men ever 23. traveling. May i.ooo yei
Experl-
37411.____________| j bedrooms from 1152	412-4400.
QHBLAROE^ROOMSfj AND BATH, | OR J37-4300._______________________
WANTED: (10,000 FOR ADDITION! clean, l20 w«k. near Mall, cou- WEST SIDE. NEAR STATE HOS-
to business - second mnrtgage Pl«- FE.5-8506.	-------- ------------------- ------- “ “
.....	(3-ROOM LOWER, <25 WEEK. DEP
I req., 382 Auburn. >	.
Interest. 383-8117.
Bi te Beat__________32.
ELDERLY COUPLE TO RENT 2 OR
3 large rooms. Separate bath, ano entrances. $100 per mo. Includes ell utilities. Adults only. No children or pete. Security de-
2 BEDROOMS
Nice Jocation — large living room.
880 to 825,1 basis. P 625-5088.
Instructions-Schools
Orion- Furnished Including utilities. |	---—I road. 87,500. 'Terms.
"" D,pc*1’ R,,rt Mea.es, Famished 39|	•
-c.Fj.- Cin p^r-Mi ttto.>E- ^	*V r.BE°Kiy
NEAT COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD^poOMS, PRIVATE BATH, EN- lfo»fs 2837397	P',2 BEDROOMS, CLARKSTON
sScar' -i &j^*a*j*s*	**	™ ^1
OBB. .12. P'«nUP ,CAMPER SELF COnJ	Vftl ft ffiil 871-3294, Rtr!T "	£& Bf AST
yearly, commission	d**r *•«"'	anV-batm on rm. 3^EDr6omS, SI6S MONTHLY. SE-' possysslon - 810,903-83,000 dowi
Interview, 11-3 P-m-|TQ^NT vVITH'LBASE WITHOP- 0?.^-N0 CH,L‘ furlly Jlepo.Jt required. JH.ft MENZ1ES_REAL ESTATE
DAILY 12-8
3-bedtoom, family room end 2 garage, priced at only S10.400 l lot. Located In new tub with pa streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks _ clfy water. Drive out M59 to Cri
Located ts, curb, water. (
Lake Road.
‘ reef «
DON
GIROUX
TRUCK DRIVERS
Ages 21-45 needed to train at Semi . DN .......................1
I jr""()OQ4AR' a*mS—bath * u« r-uii 3 BEDROOMS, 5145 MONTHLY. SE ^ 3	N0 CH,L‘ curlty deposit requited, J j 1 it
-gr]tn_n.rE f'tM.___;i Lake, 391-3450.
B SSo®*? «*■•'»- sS'tf.'awEaiiS
l. .V, ^	isgLfmak.—ti sssrrs
Share Living Quarter^ 33 Adults, go drinkers. FE 35162. Ir,--n«fe jM _	I Equity
IlitoJ'
'Ivors. Potential earnings <10,0001 to 112,000 per yeti " I 092-9212 or write Al-WIn, 114 High Striet, Hamilton, Ohio.
513-|W0RKING GIRL WISHES TO 4*"h	3354419*^	”IH’
Wanted Real Estate 36 Wanted Real Estate
FASHION NOTE
There will be little change In men's pockets this season . . .
There will be plenty of change 14ft in your ' pocket when you deal with . . .
Royer Realty, InC.
I will survey your property and appraise it with a suggested asking price. No “high | pressure." Plenty of ideas to help sell it. Personalized service!
, %
: Phone: 628-2548 NOW!
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-<32.58 per week, <75 dep.
BATH, LARGE EN-on PoT* ■ ■
____ a......nmedlete
Prefer adults, 1 child
ROOMS dosed | Heat turn.* Prefer i | 873-9483.
no delays. Modern, _	..
May 1st. Automatic gas heat, i fits paid. $150 mo. (First
DON
McDonald
I 2 bri Bath I pas h
lull
Near
DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, the most modern, new. luxury
r
professional
Oct. 31. For
w&wmm
to July 1st. 8125 m ______,
deposit end references required
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
- j 1389 Pontlec State Bank Bldg.
SMALL 331-9294 ____________33S-9295
%l LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ail convenience!, central heating. South short of Big Lako, Spring-field; Twp. Available now to Juno 1£$I. $200 ptr mo. 353-7587. LOVELY 2 FAMILY — 4 ROOMS •ach* beautifully furnished, In Pontiac. No pets, no drinkers/ Refs., deposit. UL 2-1857.
9282 Dixie Hwy.
TAR PON-1 r. Price $11*-contract.
. ■ I ______ ____ Immadi-
possession. For appointment
oat heat. ..... S999PR
PER CENT DOWN
. mtotow iiswma ... ^r.,4021 . J°Vf* Drayton Pis $17,508
H'miTRV3.,2837°rk,0,’7iS
3 MODELS OPEN
LICENSED BUILDER n 3-bedroom half* full
General MotorsL
Coach. From N^.^lsT]’ DA|Ly AND SUNDAY
Drlvo out M59 lust west of Cass Lsks Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly
Central unit alr-conditloning washer-dryer
SMALL HOUSE. CHRISTIAN COU pie. References required. Water ford area. OR S-7701,
Garage disposal GE Elec', range with timer 12 cu. refrlg.
Lazy Susan pantry.
Al| formica cabinet!
These apertmmts -rented
— bulit-i
behind the Den Mattingly Busineu Center. T
DAN MATTINGLY
FE 3*497	OL 1-0222
3-BEDROOM FRAME HOME. North end of Pontlec. Must be seen to bo appreciated. FE 4-5263.
3 BEDROOM, $1800 DOWN OR CASH to existing tend contract. Privileges on Elitabeth LK; by owner, M2 7428.
2-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. RIGHT oh the leke. $123 mo. Security Dap.
FE 2-2031.____________r
1 BEDROOM HOME, BASEMENT.
REALTY. 2583 342-2288.
2 BEDROOM.. ELIZABETH LAKE
BEDROOM ALUMINUM AND brick ranch. Drayton Plains ares. $16,500 land contred. *15,500 cadi.
3 BEDROOMS. BY OWNER, DOWN-
nsnt. MJOO. MA 3-3111.
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT. NO MORTGAGE COSTS’
MODEL OPEN i
578 COLORADO 1:30 to S p.m. - 6-day week
WEST0WN REALTY
FB 8*2783 days Attar 7:38 p.m. — bf 2-4877
washer and drvar —* autorrw heat — attached 2-car garaga spacious lot. $2000 down to r mortgage.	,
WRIGHT REALTY
282 Oakland, FE 2-9141 Cash lor ell types of property
, EVA ‘ HOWARD
EAST SIDK. No stops to din Immaculate breezeway, i Living room, en with fik burnt., oil f gerege. Well lots qf trees
plately anchor tenceo. just with "8" down plus cost to 1400 down plus Costs on FHA.
NORTH SIDE Reel nice ika
3rd bedroom, sg room and Mtob-velle. Tiled bath. Vk befh. Attached
a counter gee heat, decorated.
kitchen with ceramic top. Bath, full beam IVj car garage. Newly decor EkCellent location. Only SI3,900 8450 down plus costs or "»• a to Ol plus costs.
FE 2-8412
Millar Raalty* $78 W. Huron
to—6
THE PONTIAC PKKS$. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
'(TU
ream, S19400. 3BH4#.
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
i $78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME
omhBat
OKAY WITH US.
NRAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For ImitMdiat* Action Coil FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
TWO ACRES. 7-room homo, 4 bedrooms, port bosement, garage — OWL _V*K% WtEA forms. CbU MY 2-3811, FE ROWS.
FIVE ACRES — Beautiful Is word — Ranch homo. Firaatoi
©BwBrWKiE
MY MW	P« M«W
G.l. SPECIAL OF THE WElK
stove, rof., bods, drouori, table, choirs, wooMr and drapos. Mow more extras. Plroploco In llvltw room. Oorago, selling for only sum "0" down to Iho O.l. E| owner will ooll on, land central Call York,
YORK
NwM.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Riolty SPECIAL
Broom and uHUty, lerpo attached garage, Ppas furnace, some tor-nlshlngs, 40x140* lot fenced. Oil paved joed In Waterford Two. Sms clean property atSWSA *1-000 down,.SPA per,month.on
KTrSta
Cummings, Realtor
13pUNION LAKE R0A£4
HAYDEN
IRWIN
NORTH END
bungalow * living room.
. .MM shrubbt.,. . jin distance to bus, stares,
end edwol. Law i
WEST SUBURBAN
carpeted Ms
built-in bar. Large Beer parage-— - jment to —*'-
Walkout I
hi r
SOUTH EAST SIDE
2-bedroom with carpeted living et ““ Has large Idkht IVj-car garage. Sit igh fenced let. Nsec.
______Ira. Purchaser can
work out . part of down payment on FHA farms.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' PI S-7RB
KINZLER
2-ctr garege wM. ■RM door opener. **• wide landscaped lot. Close ta all schools and shopping. Priced right et SMJOt with *2100 dawn plus costs.
NEW RANCH HOMES
All white exterior with tIt ached 2-car garage. * delightful rooms and Ito bams, walk-out basement for recreation. Gill hast. Low taxes. Also a taw choice 10x200 scenic lots at only *1050 secti on which we can build your ranch or colonial. Well located lust off Clarkston-Orlsn Rd.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521f Dixie Hwy.	623-0335
*—-I from Pechora Stare
iting Service Open 04:30
IEW 3-BEDROOM, Ito BATHS. Aluminum statog.wRh backer, full beiontanb Indr attached garage -------—™	iwi
School* b or >g»
™____> comae teM
... 3-4171. Nelson Bulldl NtwLVwfeDi OR Rl PLE _|Sd|
bedroom house — fenced In lot pB trees—leke prlvllsges—Clarks-ton schools—*65,000 — *1500 down.
49|Sdi Hwtsgs
Undecided? Royer has abetter idea
49 TIZZY
By Bate Osann SeIb Hbebbs
il
...
_________	625-2615
OPEN DAILY 2 TO 7
Come' tee our model hems. ... lake area west of Oxford. Prom 121,500 to *36,500 Including lo‘ AIM lake lot* and lake prlv taged lota. Lake tali 67,500 up. and we have a few lake privileged lots lift at 12,500. Turn watt et stoplight InOxfork to Seymour Lake Read, aoURi to iptaua.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
0*2-2261	'	, 62*-2535
ORCHARD LAKE AREA
leal asbestos bungalow, fireplace, full basement, i
Take over owner's peyn----- ...
Owners' agent.
474-1040, immediate occupancy
OXFORD
.... ..Tame ranch, full bat 2-car garage on edge
Pioneer highlands, aY own-
and perhaps a little It almost now, wa Has garage and 3 rooms and 2 bail... MM ... and tat tor yourself. 1124,600. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
carpeted b i>. Corn* ( rstfl. 1 $24,9
L CALL COLLECT NA 7-21)5
RHODES
HERE'S A REAL BUY, W, We S-room brick heme, oil heat, lot, city sewer and water. *2100 down, |7* par month, centred, total price HOMO.
IS ACRES, Indlanweod f™ Bear garage, d »,000, $10,000 do
LAND CONTRACT
Tel-Huron area, 2 bedroom, basement, garage, aluminum elding.
AIm Includot carpeting, drapes, refrlgjaator and stave. Price fll,-
600. Cell OR 20904, If no answer_........................
OA 0-1642.	MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Rochester	“
Iras.- Only ssffjoo.'” ”
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
BUY THAT HOUSE ' YOU WANT
■ LOOK AT THIS!
3 bedroom bl-level with formal diningroom jertd carpet. Nice
NOW LOOK AT THISI
2-bedroom ranch, 1 Yb baths, formal dining room and carpet. Front porch ana 2 car garage situated on corner lot.
ROYER
REALTY
628-2548
22 S. Lapeer, Rd. IAA24) Oxford Office Hours, ftp * except Sun
WALTERS LAKE
Bedroom — 14,650 — Privilege*
1 Bedroom - IML400 Bedroom - *16.150 Bedroom *- *21,000
Bedroom — 630,000	.
immediate Occupancy 673-3466 SYLVAN 326-2222
BUFORD AREA — Clean and » 2bedroom^**—*■ *lgJ •-“• petad living
WATEIW
K3S
n. I i v«#r garage. Nothing
■'hare- but • mows ' In. 141 you this beauty.
LAND CONTRACT TERMS cated in Hetty, large W home. Could aaelty be Bb
IMMEDIATE POSSES-
Salp Houses
: press Box C-23.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Neel 3-bedroom ranch .heme, wk beamed celling* In front room, all hat a Swear garege, situated c
YORK
Waterford
t Clerl
Lauinger
LOOKING POR QUALITY? Ehte tain your friends In ibis wai. constructed 3 or 4 bedroom brick
ranch. Large living- -
JZ.---XT fTCyp
V
022
§XL« 6K LEASE. S-ROOM HOMtt. Pull baaement. in D—|—
Cell 363-0603 otter 4 p
1 garage i f Lake Sc
________ mailing. Up
W privileges. All Ibis only 626,500. Terms.
I - BEDROOM BUN-Basement. Garage. Shaded ■ 2)7,500.
SPECIAL
With this 3-bedroom
_____ fine condition. 2" *
lerage — can Gl. 0 don qualified buyer.
UICK OCCUP/tNCY — In Good Waterford area. 3 bedrooms, —' utility room. Full price SI24ML
QUICK OCCUPANCY —
Birmingham — $550 moves you In. Vacant, newly reconditioned 5-room home with lull basement, a great bargain In a desired location. Only $12,520.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
______	■ ■ REALTOR	FE 4-3531'
BEDROOMS — Cine to .school. 345 Oakland Ave Open 6 ta 6 Large living room and dlnlngt room. Pull basement. 3-car ge-| rage. With like privileges — -1 lakes. *17,000. Terms.
room. Full price 612,500. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixit Hwy.	473-1273
-------------Service
WYMAN LEWIS MMX?
336-8325
J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor
363-6604 1071 Highland Rd. (M56) to Mile West ef Oxford Leke
HIITER
I ACRES. Excellent garden sell with
NEAR THE MALL - Neat BMd-room brick with large living room. Plastered wells. Garage. Blacktop etroet. $13,600. Tamil.
112.260 — We BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers with oak floors. Vanity In beta. Pull basement. Gee heat. On your tat. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 36*2 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 2*0166. AFTER I P.M. 412-44*3.
HOME, SWEET HOME
the fringe* of
It camptate w....■............
fireplace, beaement end large g< rage. 614,600. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15	Orion
CALL COLLECT NA 7*1115
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED <*-•«• Me*, take privilege., near Ctarketan schools, •her, carpeted.
"RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY"
open beam ceilings. *21.650.
1242 White Lmo Road — CtarfcM to htlle south 01 Dixie Highway OPEN Sal. Sun. I to I p.m.
"TIMBERLINE HOMES" "Will Duplicatt"
IRWIN
INCOME HOME:
And en extra tot Included li good rental location on L 0 Leke. Thle large tto story ht he* living room, dining ro kitchen, 2 bedrooms, lull l_ •nd basement. The lurnlehed upper apartment consist* of living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom end bath. Private entrance. Prlc *25,000.
EAST SIDE*
In the City. 7 rooms and half all painted up and ftaed up. bedroom*. 1400 down F.H.A.
BUYING OR SEIIING CALL JOHN K. IRWlf & SONS
213 West Huron — since 1625
LAZENBY
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
A ' spotless 3-bed room ranch wM. lemflyeta kitchen with built-ins. Nice tin living room, and utility. Gleaming Oak flodra throughout.
—■- -one exterior. V landscaped, lend contract
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realty
Open Dally from * a.m. te»:30 p.m. 4626 W. Wallen - OR 44001
LINCOLN HEIGHTS
TAYLOR
VETERANS ZERO DOWN
3 BEOROOM BRICK RANCH HOME
heal, 73x114' tot, excellent condition. Only SII.6S0 cash to mortgage.
NEAR ROCHESTER
Reel quality workihenthlp In this 3-bod room { bath brick ranch with lull betemont. Ledgerock fireplace “	—teletf *enr"“ ---
GOING TO RETIRE?
UTILL LOOKING FOR THAT WELL-BUILT HOME — outside the city
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE'
NEAR NORTH SIDE
Large family home convenlen downtown shopping, 4 bedre with tine beeement, gee heal «r garage. Land contract ta to guellfled buyer.
UNION LAKE AREA
3-bedroom home on large tlx
tat with prlvfsneo on IMai__
Lake. Near Sti Patrick's Church.
NR. PONTIAC CENTRAL
Large 3-bed room family home »rner let with full betetm pas heat, 1-car garege. Lend a tract terms, SI,450 down, peyma of SIS par month.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELEGRAPH 13-1*44_________Office Open 6-1
ble alllt. sliding glass del (1,000 tq- ft. 01 living era money down en your lot, (1,0 11 on slur lot, or your equl
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
LOVELAND
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2I» Cane Like Rd. 6QB125I
NEAT AND CLEAN
SCHRAM
1 bedroom, very dean, el let, larger garage, near but end super market. *7,500.
LAND CONTRACT
' Excellent Ea$t tide location altd on 2 tats. This 1 bed.™... heme can be converted to 2 bed-1 rooms. Pull basement, get ■ -nee*. 06,650, 0650 down.
OPEN EVES. AND SUNS.
Lilt With Schrom And Coll the Van'
till JOSLYN AVE. PE 5-6471 Realtor	Ml *
Srvtafl Pontiac 1$ Year*
ir packed and r mt df Hate, i t >oia mu week. Move i for lust 11,250 plus ( wn.
NEWLY DECORATED
Vacant and ready tor you Rambling 3-badroem ranch on paved street with Meceday Lake mgak— Hat get heel, family ro tiled attached Beer garage, large corner let. A lot of home tor 11,600 .plue coals down. ,See It t^diql.
Warden Realty
un w Huron* Pontiac 333-; to a newer call 331-1190
KENT
EtTAtLISHED IN 1610
COUNTRY , LIVING — Neat da Bream brick. Beth and garage. Nearly one aero with trees. IllJtO
IEW 3 BEDROOM HOMRI WITH or without basement — prly—-beech — tow down payment Clerkkton area, {all Manager i
NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS*
Start your financial security early In * '“Tf, M PF #WB Phero every
it apertim 113.170.
M down pay-mil less then s. Models start
Tied! Off to r 3-bedroom
EXECUTIVE.
Custom built—Your | Etch home expo
See this on* new.
Floyd Kant, Inc., Raaltor
d O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
Office Open dally 6 to 6 p.m, * Sunday I to 4 p.m.
OR 4-2222
PPPPEEBm -Jd-I half. Full bass-rced sir heat. Two nd walking, dietanc* t. Don't welt en this
VON
YORK
1 Milford. Mlchit
blacktop street. Full p
h seme extra lend? H
North Side
LOVELY ASBESTOS SIDED RANCH ham* with 1S'x24' living room, 2 nlce-sln bedrooms, gas nest. Pontiac Noriharn Dlalrld. Carpeting In living room and hallway. Beautiful covered patio with barbecue Built In 1M4. Only $12,600.
Upper Middle Straits Lake
Charming ranch home. Large 20.4*x17.lV living room * *— room*, ell heat, brlcl nice yard. Plenty of •
Low taxes. Sea It toda love It. Just 114,600.
» HITS, MU. M* mi* I
“Jimmy wants to be a dentist. He’d like a career he could sink his teeth into!”
CLARK
'SILVER LAKE AREA" Thrae^tod-
room brick ranch “	' " --
ment, targe dlnli living room with I piece. Nice den ei IW bathe, 2W-c*r p letter ad garage. Beautiful large let lust under an acre. Northern High
School, csraetlng and "*-
Priced g» 621,600 - 10 p
4m ■"*— ^nlh# com
nt today.
$400 DOWN: EAST SIOI years old, carpr*— “ nice kitchen,-pi dumg apace, i bath, gas heal. Immediate possession. Priced *12-500. FHA term*.
IVb ACRE — NORTHERN 1UBUR-. RAN: Bbedroom with full basement, oil FA heel. Large living room, oak Hoars, compact kitchen, plastered wplls, aluminum tiding. Only mortgage costs to G.l. Price 016,000.
ARRO
TED McCULLOUGJTRBaltor
CASH, FOR* YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY: DEAL FOR RETIRED OR YOUNG . 3 room home, targe om. Knotty Pin* welK raff, privileges on Ellz-
2-csr garage, p „ . ebeth and C*S* Lakes. SI * land contract,
COZY BSEDROOM RANCH, v
wooded let, $4400. Terms.
iPHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cass-Elirobelh Road ,______________
MLS	OPRN DAILY 6-6 RENT BEATER
HALL
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? CHAPEL HILLS
—PTO-offlce end „ j*t* It The dr-
family rooRt tiB^flOPWlll to pefio and entrance to ydUr effh»*t heme, a? could be u*»d4et ,thi Alh end Sth bedrooms. 2W baths -taeture* too numeroOt to mentkm. Bloomfield
___________i.
extra*. Early peesaselen, over , acre lei. Let en* at our courteous
Erick and slum, (tape Cod. Offers
Frushour
BRICIC RANCHER
ftft as sharp as If can be - y< have 9 bedrooms, ceramic bai ntw carpeting and finished re raaflon room In the basement. L cated In the city, $16,900 - $6„ down plus costs on PHA. Trad* In that TOO SMALL. |— " yours.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
This roach It febuleut, has 3 bedrooms, 24' living room with Hr place, a dining ell, 1 full baths, lovely rocrlMien room, a sou! bath, a ecreened In patio-porch, car garage with elec, door open-end many cuffem extras. Tlwrt is a beautifully landscaped earner “ and prlvitapts an Pin* Lake T home must be seen to be epp elated *34.660. LET'S TRADE!/
MODEL HOME . /'
see our quality built * bedro alum, rancher, full basement, bath, attached 2-car garage, i many other taeturot. On .your Us* our guaranteed hem* tradi plan. Make your eppolntment
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 williams Lake Rd. ML
674-2245
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Val-U-Way
Father-Mother Wanted
Zero down—East Side
costs. Big —■" With
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR i FE 4-3531
STRUBLE
GILES
BUNGALOW
3 rooms, lVBcai gen basement, i
ELIZABETH ACRES
Completely rebuilt In 1144 — 5-room ranch heme, I'/a-car garage, two tote, new .kitchen cebi-ntft, new gas furnace, new aluminum aiding, ntw garage. Let ua show you this on*.
Claude McGruder Realtor
_ Baldwin Ave.	PE B4I75
Multiple Listing Service — Op—
662-5602 II busy *42-5100
FE 5-8183
SOUTH EAST SIDE
ly horn* featuring: .... ... „jw{ large carpeted living n with fireplace, spacious mas* * oRb full basement, 2-car ----------------------- storage
bedroogfc fi ached gSraf
gves. EM 3-7546
TUCKER
67i per Month -hem* an wine petlng, f m car
I Street.,
.... MS_________ant, auie.
6 car garage. Take e
e red tape. Your* for a
nice location. Many bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 kitchens, full -■Ml * —r garage, an All fenced. '
front porch, tor only 2160
TAYLOR
A BEAUTIFUL HOME A BEAUTIFUL YARD
veiy j-oeuroom oncx ranen noma •luring carpeted living room with replace. IM baffle, lull baaement, icleaed breezeway, affachgd 2W
I 117,650. Terms to
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Inc.
1372 Highland Rd. (MS6) OR 44306 Ev»BlM»4»i6 T
ere. Large kitchen,with bullt-lns, all hardwood flooring 4M plastered wall*. Ceramic bam three bedrooms. Don’t relst
YORK
WE RUY	WE TRAO
M MEM , '	_ . OR 441
4713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Ptali
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
Three bedroom 1W story bi low. Ceroeted living and d area. Kitchen and utility, rage. Large corner let. E lent condition. FHA terms I able.
FOUR BEDROOM
JOHNSON
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES
2-btdroom with poeelblllly at-extra bedroom Ojj-storjj' aluminum tided
and liraplec* — extra large roams. IW baths, tcr**n*d-ln porch — Beer garage, thle heme being told to settle an estate with 3B day possession. Well landscaped let with targe Irqee. Call tor details.
10 PER CENT DOWN ,
am two-story fr illent condition.
TED'S
Trading
$1,000 DOWN
49ft«toPM|wr»T-*> ,	$1-
^	DEER LAKE
■eauffbH targe take tat only one left
"Buy dirset from Btoufy-Rite and Sava” BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
'“I Potdiac L*k* Rd.
NEW LAKE HOME
All electric 3 bedroom home r
SL^Mnm2ss:^i
brick and surrounded
’wM
features that
m T$rm». .	«	~	.
C. PANGUS INC, Realty
OPEN 7 BAYS A WEEK 436 M-15	'	nrf~"
RHI “wfenyllla
___L COLLECT NA 7-2615
■ bam WOLVERINE LAKE. PONTIAC ,15
’A
pletely flnlihed basement, atteched par cent down to handle, '
THREE BEOROOM Brick home
Mrtaltd family room; imer porch, larga 2-Excellent West side »rc.Wtiwv.vww, this home has many •xtra laaturas. Priced right at $19,-^ v x ppfjgte 11-9
CHAKMING tlVE ROOM :k HOME'
mi In Indian village HMP ana Dying room with nature
,,	___paling, 2 large bedrooms,
fldCbaieffltnt. liBcer garege. only MS,WO. 10 per cent down to handle, outslandlnfl value. Ne. 3-44
CLOSE TO THE BUS LINE AND TRUCK AND COACH PUNT.
garege and 2 lots plus fruit trees -nd excellent garden are*. Easy k my at only 612,660. 6.1. or F.H.A 7	No, IBS
FALL IS THE TIME TO BUY
i Ink
bath m *- It i
I the 1.. a full I
$15,900.
tha Pontiac Northern Hlj
•a and pricad at onlv -------—
• No. 15-129
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
CLARKSTON-PONTIAC AREA. PR I-Ifsjm	m baachat. Lots 100'x-
Near 1-75 express-i. Bloch Braa. 623-K 5660 Olxlt Hwy.
For the newlyweds, cpmple.sly OR 4-2222 MLS FE 44365
furnished, 2 OedTOgm*, i_IW»,J .................. 1	----------"
II
hsl water, aluminum storm* screen*, geed neighborhood, c to bus Dm. A real down ig •— et *6,500 with line terms
down art Land Contract.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
> targe Wilt In
"BUD'
ceil today — this on* won't last.
Richard S. Royer, Realtor 628-2548
622 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford ~“1ce ngurs, 6 to » except Sun.
W. SEVEN MILE RD.
4 BEDROOM BRICK
near Yyomlng In Delrolt't northwest ares, close to schools, but et door te Northland and Downtown! excellent condition, features Rrjplace, dining' room, carpeting. 2 bedrooms and lull bath down, 2 bedrooms and to bam up, full basement, rec-roem, 1 get heat end hoi water, garage, i- n. c5*” ‘¥L,S!!| Priced at *16,660.00, call ut lo-I looking family ■ home loceted gay>
Perry In Nt* City. Contains! 1
“ B 'mi NORTHERN MICHIGAN
iiti toyep	54
ACRE BUILDING SITES WITH torn* weed* — Clarktton schools
$575 DOWN
Extra larga let.
gee heat. Carpeting. Blacktop
drive to Ito eer garage. Vi---r
Check mis sltarptol
GALLOWAY UKE
Quick possession.
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Read FR S4145 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Daily r~
Ml StNl
30 ft. rec-room.
Inb area overlooking ledga-rock fireplace, t r a a,	beautifully
grounds, lots df tr
beach. Pricad ft ________________
terms. Extra watarfrpnt a Vail-
""nicholie-hudson
TIMES
spacious home
AND GROUNDS
Over 1-acre corner lot with a 6-room brick quality-built ranch homa. Lovely larga living room with Tsnnettee marble fireplace that works perfectly, full els* dining room, vtsll arranged kitchen wRh plenty at cabinets, CmMc tile bath and 3 large bedrooms, each with a double cheat, toll basement with ga* .heat, water •oftorter, ample, apace tor a racre-—Ito picture windotv* are all et haul* *has screens. Bear garage -... vn euto. door opener, and paved drive, beautllully land-sceped front end roar yard. If you are looking tor a hem* close to city that hat a tat to offpr.
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR
674-3175
.. . ______.... __t living _____
with fireplace, scrained roar porch with attached heated greenhouse, ceroeted throughout, giMOO. Attar A cell Some Johnson, 4124641. 1
' A. JOHNSON A SONS Realtor
1704 S. Telegraph'Rd. FE 4-1533
MILLER
tor all this
6450 DOWN. FHA tor mis sharp
----	16x20 carpeted llv-
dlnlng room, large ™ ™„ ™.,‘t< n-'-———
Inmlige-'f
XT
CLEAN AND SHARP „ home bultt In 62. Features patad living roam, J Itovely kitchen, full baa*
1—“ Just 114^50 en FHA.
large car bedreemi
Wideman
WEST SIDE
■ao-stery hem* featuring 3 bet . rooms, .targe dlnlna room an ■tody, spacious kitchen with not cabinets, also new bath fixture*. Basement, get FA heel. Large
el*. Large kitchen, plenty bt cupboard* 4M	|ag|,
ment, _FA MS’ heel, nice tot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT, SEE IT TODAY.
f. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
413 W. HURON ST.	UL4524
EVES. CALL „	3124460
ANNETT
2 Homos—S. E. Side 1
4-bed room modern home, 1 bedroom down. Large Iren
RX?' TON®?' k.
General Hospital Area
3-bedroom hem* Inr good ct -- dltlon. LR, DR, kitchen,
hi torch*' ortj'taJrSL..
•*-
Income Property
Good rental ■I
', showing |___
m*. *16.506, terms. ILL TE,
!8 E. HU
on Evenings A 1
338-0466
____WE ..WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Off Ice open Event
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
AR OXFORD
Located en M-34 near orohner Road. A nice clean throe lion room home. This I* commercial
sr.
This le -di 9.660 i.
Don't
G.l. ZERO DOWN
Dollar for dollar,	_
the beet buy on the Rest Sid*. Two stories — throe bedro— up for privacy end a nice bath. Carpeted living room, era** dining room and h
*l4,6Mry	* '
DIXIE HWY.
g - roam	four bedr_
H mUm
vacanT
enQitciw
tWM
Zoned C-l A geed buy a
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADINO
OUR RSTUrtATi IKFORE y5u DEAL - Call JHgnt Smith, Rob rrelL Dev# Bradley, Lea Karr,
O' Kampeen, Thw
MLS PB 44621
- garage* attached. Each
FE 5-1201
ofter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
"Buzz"
i BATEMAN
UKE OAKUND
Privilege* ottered wll chase of this econc	c
etotowf —* blackleg	k
ern kitchen, attached garage, I mal dining room, Urge tlv room and a convenient TV ret Terms *r trad*.
IMMEDIATE
Occupancy tor this 2 bedro ranch, lull beeement with recr lion room, attached garage, good location. Priced under 417,600, 10 per cent down or let's trad*.
OUT OF TOWN
Are you moving oul et town? We have many fin* homes In trees such as CLIO, RO’&L OAK, BIR-MINGHAM. DEARBORN, BERK-LEY AND MANY MORE. You can trad* yew present home tor ■ home out of town, end, move only i once, pay only ONE house
Xr.nr\r M«hto,3 PRIME LOCATION
In an OUT OP town localkr
TED'S CORNER
Morigdigt Guarantee
once Corn- MGIC tomellt
nounced MAGIC.- It n e 1r__
'which cneblm you to purchase a horn* with a 10 par cant DOWN PAYMENT. The currant Intorott ’ ‘‘'i p*r cant, not t"
-P*et ~FofBY1
and slreat. Large < lEjto * —tins, 2 bai irge countr onabiy ’prl M. 10 par _ you can trad* your i oqully. CALL TODAY 1
NO. R
rata Is 4*
I, 2 It tl
gag* and pay only to a point closing (A point Is 1 per cent .. the mortgage ttselt). You may held only one MOIC mortgage tat ■ •Ingle given ttmo. it b tor ■ tame tor ygS to live In ONLY. NOT FOR INVESTMENT PURPOSES. The approximate dosing time It from 4 to ■ 9 weeks from the date gl thd sale. Thar* art *— penalties tor BiftoMpIff of htortgiM. A MOIC loan it i ceased the earn* as a bank m,.. . gag* although it dee* have to go1 out el ttel*>tor final approval.
McCullough realty
r* "**&*&? 1
Open B6	—
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIM,BS"
Times Realty
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ONLY S4S6 DOWN, plus costs PHA, terms.	w
ment, new car newly decor el. _
Fenced roar yard and priced tor quick said' at lust 613,606. ~ " be tale seeing this on*.
NO. 25 <
3 BEDROOM RANCHER
,u CITY and built In 1662. Get ■t, lull beeement. Northern High d St. Michael's area. Complete ..lb, storms end screens end i—’ My priced at 114^00 with a* at lisao dowr condition and LOOK TODAY I NO- 60
ELIZABETH LAKE
ESTATES: An axcaltont area,
" ‘ "rick rancher with banal
________ rec. room end finish..
rear perch. Large 2-car garage end
DORRIS
mty horn* in Lotus Lake Et-*s. 1 bedroom brick and^ tram* teb hem* with full beeement d 2 car attached garage, car-lad Dvina mom over oak floor*, y stylo Mmmloov-
orod potto, lofgo k fenced beckyord, tel and l*k* privileges.
k COUNTRY li Ted's rtataurai lot tbet I '
almost to acre
Walton I
baths, carpereo m dining roanh large full heteiMtn. bMV..— be seen ta eppneclat*. will trad* your hem* or equity.
ROCHESTER HILL
This beautiful ranch I* loceted lh* north eecttan at Recheel Features 3 bedrooms, living roc... ftmlly roam, Fi m 11 y kitchen ttreiiimny, 2-c*r garege, a hug* comer tat end fenced yard. Check this out today. Will trado.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
This bdauflful Wirt ranch it
14x21 II •eesrsti eeij.ro «i
l ottering • huge
____ With 4 bedrooms,
----room with fireplace,
■eperate dining room, kitchen with
iSrWBB
aw ofoer home In need of rapolr but * reef buy o* 617,t“
*£560 deem on lond contrec
YOU'LL WHISTLE whon i Nt* profstetanol rtoopftatlng... Clarktton rancher. The carpeting and droporio* in this homo era out of this world. 3 bodraom brick
attedted garage. 621,796.
WORKINO MANS FAMILY HOME]
M88?M!t'WL38id f*
1 ^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ PE A
Matjingly
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
• WALK-OUT BASEMENT
This beautiful Weinberger bony S!^l"la«£capS ardF,w' sprlnkHng 'eystom^pelK Walk
Gl TERMS
location.
m, Itato .$146S7”615 aU . beaches,i'boat fish, swim. Own
■	^Pa
ir selling, no time H take Orion pro-
.	___..*r bus *t pert
. Phone 4934677 after 5
....g — 61250. Term* -
ettweitah. P1S4374.
trout tlehlng and hunting- (13,506. Ternu.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
3f61 1 Lapeer Rd., Lek* Orton
FISHING RESORT
Which Includes 1 haute end l tag.’ 344 ft.
i — to i
33 apple
________ buck _ n r I—
village —
ACRES tor peraonel pleesurt — fortes allowed — 316' en road - softie trees — Sto ml. N. >f "Clarktton — 67500 - 10 per
Sto ACRE corner parcel with trtei
2to ACRES RESTRICT! vision, *4“	** —
43B2S6S.______________
IS ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-ure,^ investment. FE 2-2144. L.
10 LARGe LOTS At Pllti UKE-
rt ttrrm. Ownf ♦73-3411.
tact your choice ItomosHe today
a/j. RHODES, REALTOR
25 ACRES-CURKSTON
Ideal silo tor country homo, pltnly of rood frontage, also could he subdivided. Only 122400, terms.
30 ACRES-CL0SE IN
for amall hom» If oAly V/t mile* .... ..Igh roiling terrain. $30,000, terms.
Annett Inc., Realtors
21 E. Huron St.	33B04M
Open Evening! A Sunday 1-4
AjJTUMN COLOR
It worth a trip to Hl-Hlll VII--leg* to s*A the radiant color of the fell leaves end the view from Pinnacle Court. Wo have lots evaii-sble from $3,350. Only *350 down noodtd. Drive out today end select your future homeslto. Lapeer Rd., to mil* N. of 1-75.
UDD'S OF PONTIAC
Country Acres
Sto ACRES, good school system, nice lend and 414 feel of wida road frontage, $4,500, M00 dowh.
5 ACRES, A llttlo touch of Country and a llttlo touch of city con-vtnlonco. school, hospital, shopping. $3665, 1450 down.
It ACRES, axcoltont possibility tor —1, baoutlful hillside building oak and pin* trees, *7,500.
I4to ACRES. Rolling land, a 10 mllat north at Ortonvllto, Si
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2215
If pay the IIS TODAYl
Co-
MODEL HOMES
LAKB OAKLAND SHORES: lonlals, trl-lovels and ranchers
ed with extra* end custom tael__
Beautifully iumlshed and dalux*
SKJJ7 “ 3--------------------
KrOPEN'SATri. 'SUN.
BrH Hwy. to leftiebiw.
••■-ion, right I* Big Ettaf -to Models. ■
NEW MODEL BANCMSR:
-----	™‘ IHul
righf'lo
UKE PROPERTY
Dlxta Lake, lust off 1-75 end USIt, Devltburgi tree. Large lot,
rooms, Ito baffle. M bill! kitchen, full t
Ortan.i Hat a iggiffffirt row “TlMw |mn ••■'*••*
....___ yerd end can be
tor only 3I5.6M,	^
carefree aluminum aiding, miid of lust *17,750 plus MMi decorating and' bunding effeTlt's ready for ytur InspecTlon NOWI OPEN DAILY 4:30 to t:30 pirn, and SAT, i SUN, i-5 mil earner at icett % and Walklnt Mika Rf
YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN ‘ REALT0R-MLS
I Pontiac '	OxtonkOrL.. _..
• 2-bedroom ^ *■ Telegraph 1110 S. Lepwlii!
COTTAGE ON MULLET LAKE, I
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22040 W. 12 Mile, Rl
(pert* and recreation,
HOLLY ARIA *
Already zoned Industrial and -comntKfal. Rear of new ehap-ptag Ollier, on C, 4 O rellwey. Milford and Grange Hell reads, fin* sites. .
HOLLY ARIA
. 14 acres. Orange Had reed, commercial or Dglit Industrial. Fast growing area.
DRAYTON WOODS
Subdivision NO. 2,'Beauhiful cor-f ner lot, Edero end Otkdeto Road. SB2Sa
OTHER ACRRAGI AND LAKE PROPENTIBS AVAILABLE %. NELSEY, Agent, Devlsburg 113425-326* ”
ItoStng
.. loMJWj
•r,4-pjrk ‘-'1
Lets *twn»
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
LAKE OAKLAND
' K, L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Ut ltd. 1	-
, LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS
FOR QUICK SALE Price reduced. Lake front Va.. Neman Lk. IOC of frontage. M.too
itt acral. Near Ctarkston. Only S2.9SV
I lot*. AH IOO'xW i Lk. Make real, offer, all Aaach S3.M.
Sola Land Contract* J 1 TO 50
UNO CONTRACTS,
*JjJ«jtJf needed. See u> befo
WARREN STOUT,Reoltor
D—7
SOWS#’ Mecedey Lake priviiei
10x100' Near JWalfen Lake with privileges, si.Wo.
ao'xioo'. Near nice homes. Lake privileges. S3.500.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
MULTtPLELlSTINO SERVICE
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
41 A.
MULTIPLE
Attention . builders, developers. In-
ACTION
lend centred _ll Mr. Hitter, ™,„. ■raker, 3712 Elisabeth Lake Road.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Jrgenllv needed. See us beta
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54)165 — Eves, til I p.m.
|n a perfect location. City water and sewer Is In. S6.500 per acre. Terms.
ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS
1010 Mi. HURON ST., FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 0:00 PONTIAC is MINUTES. GOLF Manor. Subdivision. Lots to* wide S3.79S, SSI mo. Near everything. Opart Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Wa-feriord.
DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC STOVE
ORESSBR. "BABY BUOaV. PLAY.
pen. Mlec, 334-3674.
DRYet tSS. WASHER. S2S. APT. size refrigerator, $29. TV eat, SSL O. Harrg~FE M766.
ELEC. STOVfe, $2§; GAS STOVE, ***■ Rdrlgerelor wtth top freer FErMt66 "asher, 640. G. H ELECTRIC STOVE, 125) QREI eofa bed end rtglr, S25.335-1200.
t mower. 674-1036.
QUiCK CASH FOR LAND CON-TRACTS. CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7888, Res., FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark
FRIGIDAIRE SO"' STOVE. EXCEL-lent condition. $60. 6253624, FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS .. ..— rooms. Save almost half
i, 7005 M5? West.
Money to Loan
LOANS
Usual lyNtn first visit. Quick, frlen ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to cell
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
VACANT LOT
150- X 210' lot. Ready for building. Good neighborhood. «oel down. VCO 3757
HOWELL -, Town & Country
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
Swaps
i, 82500. Owner 673-3481. WESTWAY DRIVE Longfellow School. Nice I
barn. OA 1-2013. A. S
motor. 624-124t,______________
IfSS CADILLAC FOR HONDA S
HWeTV ARnMos
PHILCO STEREO, -1*0. OUT OF layaway. Taka aear>poymante S3 wMUy. Call or mo Bob Adcock at Firestone. FE MtIL 144 W.
*. Dlnafff, 334:7414.
stEreo, i-Monthold. Lovely
ge Dishwasher and hotpoint electric range, Ilka new, 335-2938. GREEN LAWSON STYLE SOFA,
green printed tapaetr ---------
chair. Both In oxc. coni
FURNITURE - Consists of: e-piocc living room outf“ living doom suite, 2 si
coskfoil tobfs, 2 table (1) 9'xl2' rug Included.
7-piece bedroom suite drown-. duet, fuii-tiu.........
Innersprlng mattress tnd matching box spring and 2 vanity lampe. 5plece dinette eat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All tar t390. Your credit Is good it Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 51501
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION — *50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 PIXIE HWY, -	<74-2334
(ENMORE Al 3 yrs. old. tango, 36",
sole T 3336. A
2W test long. OtaiT channel speakers. Trlplt A condition. SecrtUc* *79.12 cash or SUM month. 335-*313. Household Appliance. ■ STEREO COMBINATION. *250
I#* INCH* PHILCO, COLOR — brand new, Early American Console, Out of Layaway.
Mr payments, 36 per weak
ayhuiuftSTmmi.
HOME-MART MtATER_SOFTENER,
For Sclt Mhctllaiigaas , 67
Vi OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED '"‘iris*——	——	---
2 CAR WOODEN GARAGE;
By Dick Turner
Siad-Gravel—Mr!	'
A-l LIMSTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND — gravel products, top soil.
•II area. AW Truck. V44» 626-2563._____■	. '
BLACK DIRT, LOADING AN hauling* 120 Opdyke Rd. near 4 tNjrn.
CROWN SAND, GRAVEL* TOP SOIL
BIRY iHitSDDBR WANTED TO
FARM YOF SOIL, GRAVEL, YILL i, delivered. ■ 330-9756. 33*8964.
“They want better working conditions. They s you start by not keeping your door open!”
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
.«2,
TYPE TRAILERS, 1
X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, 13.95 EA.{
"RAILROAD TIE5, NEW AND USED
PIANO TEACHER RECENTLY moved from Ann Arbor to Pontiac
ROLLTOP DESK. MAHOGANY 1 ““h Formica top, com^--—--Ished, $95. 625-2674,
m table. 623-1299.
I 1524 Baldwin.	„ '	! NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER. GOOD
1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — Condition, 340, FE 4ta001.	1
cash, 1952 Jeep, with '56 V-8, Pen- PHILCO BENDIXAUTOMATIC!
1 ‘lac engine, dual wheal drive I washer, A-l condition, 4-speed, 2-! - trade? OP * —	... — ■■ ------
55 GALLON NEW ELECTRIC HOT
50 ACRES
I mile from Hedlty. on blacktop road. 4/5 of lake on tata rolling vacant land. Li ty. $35,000.
OR 3-5677.	_________| <
1965 CHEVY 263 ENGINE AND J ‘rant. 1964 Ford 352. Swap for
box, household appliance
mechanic tool- B I* G Outlet
PLASTIC WALL TILE
.1075 W. Huron!
all for
3494.
ANTIQUE FLOOR MODEL RADIO, sell $50 or trado for '5$ Pontiac. 225 E. Pika St.
APACHE TENT CAMPER FOR
carpenter work or Ford hr------
aodaqulpmont, or ?. 625-2491.
SELL OR SWAP, 1963 CORVAIR ------• Spider, 4-»pHd7 FE 6-3131.
Pontiac Resale Shop ELECTRIC	Buy-Sell >
Antiques, furnlturh, a I Ml ware, misc. 10 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Trick. 335-6932. REFRIGERATOR, C6l6RED TV, A chairs, fen, power mower, “iM	attar 5.
$8. New Dish j
condition. E MQDl
>DERN OFFICE DESK
LIKE NEW ELECTRIC TYPEWRIT-er. For further Information. “
5140 Cass Elizabeth. Clothing Good _
RUMMAGE SALE, WEDNESDAY; ~
lereo. Call 673-6704 oi
REFRIGERATORS AND RANOlES—
Joe's,
SWAP YOUR USED SNOW TIRES 3-4043.
save plenty. I at Walton.
I wheals on now ones. B. F.i
RUMMAGE. SALl ' II. f lo 5 p.m
avg. *595.
...... Installed,
____________625-1581, 625-2537. i ___________
ASSORTMENT OF WOMAN'S SPEED KING clothing, Sire 7-8. 2 TVs. 1 rolrlg-orator. Child'* snowiult. Chestnut wig and ca**., Day bad, oompleta.
All In nice condition. 338-3338.
ALL STOCK AND FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD BY NOV. 1st
: 45 EAST YPSI-
USED 6 FT. WALL AND FLOOR _ i ^	Connolly's Jewelers, 6’
Built Jo perfoi most fugged te . ORDER EAI
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
I Highland (M-59) FE *■
MCHESTER PUMP, BROWN________
1th Poly Choke, single barrel. FE
EVERY FRIDAY...... 7:00	P.M
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00	P.M
EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00	PJM
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE TWERY AUCTiDN
•==- '	OR	>2717
areas
lord.
JOHN COPEMAN—BAND GRAVEL,
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS lilP-
NOW
riy 3,o_. _______
, r from a aeries . ______________
tnd excavations we operated on recently In the' airport
American Stone Product*. I
Sportcraft Manufacturing
_PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOM
GENERAL FARM AUCTION “iK OCT. 1* “*»
m#aJ
Mich! ____________________
35 hood of registered and purebred Holstein dairy cattle .consisting of *6 cows: 9 open Heifer; 1 grog. Holstein boll 10 mo. old; Case "2012P Self-propelled com-
Fall Inventory Reduction 1
14' Frolic ........if....'....*1,495
16* FrotlC ...................*1495
13,395 *3,595 *5475
conveyor; 1966 now Holland Portable PTO Feed Mill; Pabtl Gutter cleaner with 200* chain; plowt, drag*, disc., drill; M-C chopper; 19« Int. No, ,47 P.T.O. Baler; 15d tons altalft and clover hay; Jewelry wagon plus other good farm tools; Plan to attend this good sale. Farm told, tat National Bank of Lapoer-Dryden B"—| Clerk Frank W. Votes — prletor. Bud Hlckmott — G
Plants-Trees-Shrubs	61-A
EVERGREENS. URRIG spreaders, it treat $15. You (II miles north of Pontiac. Cedar Evergreen Farm. 6970 Dlxla
625-1922.	_________
LARGE EVERGREEN SEBpLINpSi
SALE
.. S1.1W
TRUCK CAMPERS
-_____.jir (fold-down) _____ I....
10VY Frolic, S.C.............*1,795
four Al terns !-------.... t us
SEE THESE VALUES TODAVI
and trailer*
Jacobson Trailer Sales
90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59(1 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-e p.m. Sat., 9 to 6^ Cweed Sundays
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer torS*,'-LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOO. TALLY HO 20 new and used trailers In stock
ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS “-W SERVICE DEPT.
Colorado ___ M
spreaders. 6S2-4969.	________
LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS— 6 * ft. white spruce, hedge Etc.^taony ^Meybee
Sunday. McNeil
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
FIREPLACE wdOD FOR SALE. FE 3-0591 OR 3-2508.
4 WEENED PIGS. 6 WEEKS OLD.
Pointers, started.
. Saginaw. 332-0294.
1-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN* FE 6-6569
867-5521,	_____________
HORSES FOR SALE. 61004150 DOUBLE D. 673-7^7 INDIAN WELCH PONY MARlE, $75.
$250. 651-0261._____
REGISTERED QUARTER MAlt'll ------a-—.------- 363-2166.
WANTED ~ OLDER USED FURNI- payments of 66.04 month or tisM twwilr• Rlahat mitr (tv rash I CSSh bdlsnCS Of 160.04 for SI
Dlal-A-Sfitch and
391-2267.FV Clark.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
With good credit payments Of cash balance
Dlel-A-Stltch __ _______
controls for hems, button
it, Pontiac.
4 Baldwin, corner of W
mixer, exc. motor, SCxSO’ font . side wells and poles. 627-2871.
bag mortar Sporting Goods
WvW tdsnt lA/ith
| down. J AH El M'S KENNELS. FE
STEWART WARNER WINKLER 150,-
-35 REMINGTON PUMP. 2Mx5 power scope, plus peep sight — sling — case, 12 gauge Ithaca pump skeet agga	a^a
12 gauoa gun. Cutis comp. . Plus case. Both . 332-6691, after 6
f. HURON. 334-7651.
Zig-zi
i to *22,5oo. I Sale ClalMog

BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After $ call 332-3759
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower ^Michigan. Dairy, grain.
___ m I____ ...santae. 3354263
Household Appliance._____g____
SECTIONAL, CHAIR AND OTTO-man. 662-6666.________________
cTotastT lLMVV.' GirVs clothesi SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
tU* 12-14. Some tovs. FE 4-2710.1 Maytag Wrlmor Washer 94 E. New York Oft Baldwin. ,	1 Frtaldelre Refrlgerotor
1 r•coF,sr^!a.Ts»,r•ne,
vlr*i» OR 349P0; CRUMP ELECTRIC
Site 3.	3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights
............ANDFE 4-3573____________________652-3000
$45. 627-2522.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471! BAND SAW! WALKER-TURNER!,, Heavy duty, 44 horse m(tor. lable spe«d. *150: 8 piece v
value 829.95 marred. Terrific buys. 6.5 MM RIFLE. REAL CLEAN
“‘-hlgen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard *25.00. 120 Opdyke Rd.___________
1 pE 64462. — &■ ___________ jSMM MAUSER. MOUNTED SCOPE,
TALBOTT LUMBER Wiliams 1 Peep Sight. Ihmilder
1 Black and DedurdrllL $9.99
A POODLE CLIPPING, IB UP. AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4-6438.
•A PEKINGESE. COCKERS, STs Bernards, poodles, tropical fish, pet supplies and grooming. Uncle Charlie's Pat Shop, 696 W. Huron,
2—17 MONTH OLD BEAGLES. RUN--'"1. 1-4 year old Btu,-u4fMi
...lor. FE 1-8492 otter 4	,
2 AKC TOY POODLES, FEMALES. Vm, stud servlet. 62WM74, 335-
'GAUGE G FE 2-3611
“ 12 RAT TERRIOR-FOX TERRIER
TROTWOOD
IG IN SAFETY — -COMFORT — ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
FE 4-W1^R|tYTH pAMQU4 i>5:1
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate. Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers
Hospital Rd.. Untan Lake. EM 6SiV5p«rg tit gtartars.	,.
YEAR OLD TRUCk AND CAMFBR.
SI75. UL 24643.
WELSH MARE. WELSH GELDING. Genie. Take tali best offsr. 625. 2674 Cell bid. 6-4,
Farm Product	86
SO POUNDS NUMBER 1 POTA-
Izs now, tumeo. ......... MHH
and sdtups. Cell Barry's. 363-6739. I' MARKING tAaILER. SLEEPS 4, very good condlton, partly furnished. Ml 7-0660.
24r custom builY h6lLy HDyiE-
APPLES — PICK Y'ollR O' steel red, well sprayed sound pies, bring hr’1- —** Ralph M. Krsg
Rd. Ctarkstan,VUIRPNPqMM 11 on M-1S to Cranberry Lake
FE 4-4595 See ft
Rd. 1 mile East.
rof'T5 BASEMENT
WEDDING GOWN.
h Realty Co.
Sale Household Goods 65
I VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY,
ic shampooer $1. Brownies Hdwi 2 Joslyn.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 116 W. LAWRENCE ST.
"rarYthing to i—*-----------
athlng, Furnl
Rent elec- f<> w. Highland. Right oi
m______ ________old. Black, .....I
and brown. Excellent house dogs.
Love children. $20. each. 662-2176.
5145 Durnham off Cass-Ellzabeth.)
2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED ENG-1 Sat. and Sun. Potatoes and apples.
“intlng. 'MAy-1 15)0 Prod mors Rd. Lsko Orion.
Mat MIDDLETON ORCHARDS AF-U ' - - -akdays and all day
Salt Business Properly 57
RAILROAD FOR SIDING. IN WATERFORD. NEAT 2-BEDROOM HOME. ALL FOR $20,000. CASH.
;| 3 ROOMS
D NEW FURNI
$277
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$2.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2494? Acres of Free Parking
623-07931 Ev,, 'Ill »; Sat. til 6. EZ Terms STOVE. GOOD CONDITION. S25.
Call OR 3-S910.
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
In sturdy carrying ca I. Pay off
$38 CASH Or Payments of $5 Per Mo.
S yr. guarantee	j
Universal Sewing Center | FE 4-0905 Singer Slantomotic
One of the best Singer sewing machines ever, like' new. amailng ilpieger end fancy stitches. Yours lor bal. owned, Sltt.90 (originally 1329) or pay 09 par mo. H'“— Sswlng Cantor, FE 0-1096. _
Singer Automatic ZIGZAG
basemen^Fand garage s%le.
Oct. 17, 16 and 19. Tuts., Wad. and Thurs. 10 to ? Ladies cloth-Ing. Sams tall. 10AA shoes, ladlas. --ti-," ...jx,;;...-Baby clothes. Mens clothing, TU® ENCLOSURES, , soma tall. Pocket edition books .825. G. A. Thompson. used by shxtants. Misc. ItamsJuSED PROFESSIONAL HAIR Call FE 4-I9SS. 646 Fourth.	I sr and ' I
......	,i S73-3S98.
. Ridge Rd. tp Demode. ’Rd!’ Uifi tair6-3ta9.~”	.....~......~ j mV 2-196L ___________________
p?a°t	a2cWS!?I! j AKC BEAGLE PUPS, 635. OTH- ‘ JOHNATHAN APPLES, $1.95
TIPSICO LAKE. Phon# ers NIcf! Shots, wormed. 626-3615.1 bushel, or varieties sweet - j ABYSSINIAN CAT,' 6100. PERSIAN,I
629 2179.
^BYSSINIAt 1 Year, cr Siamese al
. Walton Is" >
>S ONLY; $ AA59 W.| k|R DRY-;
I $» UP- Shots.-334-7641.
Orchards, 2336 Clarksto
ih cider. D
impletely self-contained. MS 6. Lehigh, corner of
1953 PRAIRIE SCHOONER, 6x35, HOB, furnished, 673-ft13 affer 5. 1964 MARLETTE, 2 BEDROOM, 12x-
1965 p6NYia6 CHIEF, H X 46. 2 bedrooms, set up, gas heat. Immedete occupancy. Ressonabls Call B67496.
1965 NATIONAL, 10X60, 2 BED-
BASEMENT SA NEOUS. Clothing, reg sizes. Oct. 17, II, 19. 62 Or‘ I
chairs, tables, files, typewrit!
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349	,
GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON|
.DEAL WITH SCOTTY a new 1968
Frlm'uos	l^r	’j^'-
ri «	9 <	|	Ortatwine- 617-3691.
differ Dreyer s i stock. Pet stock, sso and up; i Farm Equipment Gon and Sports Center_ SLfiSt	r-------
— -- ... .. lego Groan.
335-6637.
3965 BAROtk 10x45, *3500 OR RENT *30 weak, adults. OR 3-1393.
1965 NEW MOON. 1(0(5('. FULLY carpetsd, I0'x20‘ awning, bottom
693-67M._After_6p.m.__
1966 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60, 2-bedroom, good condlton, ImmeiH. ate occupancy, 630-1 ais.
BLONDE HUMAN. HAIR WIG.! stand and spray. *20 33M160 day, | BUY
BLOWERS FOR LEAVES BLOWERS FOR SNOW
Save hours of shoveling And save your back . . . From i HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER
-	—,o»l*ei "printTng! 15210 Holly Rd-Hally' ~ME~ 4-6771 SSkTW. r"3Slta, black. .Ilvsr 4 ”0«SEPOWER ROTO-T.LLER,
mimeograph, . drafting	gjgr,)" Bg)Tltu .hi—sritryF and brown tor stud service. Trim- «xc- condition, $75. 682-7040 after 4.
f^'..^	!^lt^ Tlke nIi «v'.rMri	appointment. 391-1643, 12 HP. ELECTRIC START
worked, with 20 rounds ammo. 338-j 693-6375._|_____________, mbweT'and^snow ^.ra-*or'.
4</1	*650 cash. 391-1010.
r'|h':yrjh boxeVto ',uou SELECTION, USED SHOT	_______v v~nnTv~cnbri
r id. 25 lb. boxes 10 a(Jn, and rllllls Ben,$ |Mn oHice AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY—RED l9?2 ?N H E *v X DUT.Y FORD 1. FE 4-5141._________________________________ end white, male, 1 yr. *125. 335
. Drayton,- OR 3-97*7 0 SO WIPING'RAGS, AS LOW c'Aoo s'
a plus cert.
GOOD SELECTION, USED SHOT _mos_Tr« guns and rifles. Ben's loan office. AKC *"**
15 N. Saginaw. FE 4-5141._am
GUNS—GUNS—GUNS
22?. °L !!• l?r®S?t sanctions In pie*, must sacrifice S45 FE 4-2747. Oakland County. Browning, Weath-	A. ‘e —i.'^re.—.Sv. c
erby. Winchester, Remington, Colt Axc	MALES BOOGIE-
end (Smbh-Wesson pistols, (scopes,
AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUP- 1
iannister-Bobby bred, I
4993.
Betwe
excellent condition.
: W ACTIVE, 2 BED-
1 HO
>r backhoes and trucks.
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
EE THE ALL NEW AND CHAMPIONS.
Numerous floor plan-
including 2 and 3_______
i PAN DOS.
19620 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 West of Williams Lk., Rd.)
, private office,
........_n. O—
potential. Offered •
..... business ______ ______ jf $19,500.
ORION—Commercial-3 acres bordering railroad and Keatinoton, 200' on Clorkston Road, 5-bedroom form homo on property. $23,500.
GREEN ACRES
1469 f. Lapeer Rd„ Lake Orion
___________MV 34242_________
Sat* or Exchange	58
WANT: . . . REAL ESTATE PROB-
HAMILTON DELUXE WASHER,; Sewing machine — _________________
used 6 months —- 332-1250.	___double noodle, designs, overcast!
$45. night buttonholes, otc. - Modern cabinet $10. Orosaer, $10. Chost,
n l Downtown I____
— BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" UNI-
form. J. H. Waltman 3314314.__
!BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING i announcements Gt discount from,’ Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR
PRICED TO SELL
d steel, angles, channel,

range. >
4-6433, Hampsters, Guinea Pigs.
"brining boots^alI^s'^es0^ BEDLUTiw°itaL ARM C0LUE pup-
walking
$350. Bohlena
BEDROOM SET, $45. NIGHT I
^’3-fJiw_?ectKtai' *$69. c£Se!| $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. ----- .“JSSA^a *6t! OR $56 CASH BAL
Desks, *IO up. 3 frock toeds used	stm under guarantee 1
perd.^SW il Perro*^' **' L^j|UnjW^I«^]n^Mt^ ’ -A USED BARGAINS AT STONEYS	FE 4-0905 /
103 N, Can.________ :_________,____________l— -----
sectionals — convert to; Singer Dial-A-Stitch
beds; 2 living room sectionals end I ti.i. ...	u,ig
matching chairs; 1
SKI-DOO'S
—Complete Stock—
FROM $695
___________Sll	On Display at:
TRACTOR, PLOW j Cranberry Lake Mobile Home us	Husky Village
.	............ attach- "COUNTRY CLUB LI VINO AT ITS
tnts. $125. All equipment In good1 BEST" condition. OR 3-0696._____ 363-5296	_______________363-5600
FORD TRACfOR. A_HANDY DAN-! DETROITER—KR0PF

M7«"	™ ......... n BOULEVARD SUPPLY
CHEST. VANITY, 30" E~LiCTRIC|300 S. Blvd. E. i_ FE 3-7081
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
raffcnSfc ^B,p^,K_S:1chR!STmas trees, wholesale.!»»	^
GUNS AND GUNS
... trundle bed, desk, s maple double chest, r
I Christmas Trees
67-A
pie*. 693-1901.	..... ............. ......
BASSET PUPPIES AND DACH- dy. good condition. 673-8659.	,
»hund female. MA 4-14S5._____JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA	VaCOtlOn
BLACK TOY MALE POODLE. *45. Paris galore. Your HwnelK- chalnlu. A -i«. i. AKC, 9 month*. FE S-1165.	_	*•*> dealer. DAVIS_ MAC
cute Puppies, 6 weeks, fe —"
8-07D after 5:30 p.m.	SPECIAL SALE
ENGLISH POINTER. EXCELLENT McCullough chain relrlever $75 o'
. DAVIS MACHINERY rooms a
d largo expanding living ily U995.00. Free do-Mlchigan. Also 6 ft., 10
No. Mac 15
I mow, $65. FE* EM 3-6606.
COAL AND OIL HEATERS. ALSofHand Tools-Mochinery 68, wi
, coal range*. 602 University Dr.,i .	•	_.i,	.	...... '____ >.
I lormdHy Mt. Clemen* St.
Is'lrT't
ONLY $99.95
New 10, 12. 20 and 24 ft. wldet. I Yos wo dolivor and sat up.
Remington,
HAVE: . . . Ability to solve th
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161
; 10 Piece v. te. 647-6714,
. Blind horns, designs, I >s wdth designer cams, luaramea. Select portable L *"ll price $37.44 or $
tails y.'io
Scopes — ammo-'ac-
v, !CUSTOM ENGINE REGUILDING,	o«Cpr, rScpCL£.T|l ?09s started In tU
qggftft-i r®.S2*y5^dpS3. n.A4e- SS, M doo‘- Pr,ce
,tc l IW'.'.Y.?	« •SSRSLi MG SALES & SERVICE — ------------------------------ - :
KING BROS. I
y FE 40662	_	. .Drayton Pliin*'
59
Badness Opportunities
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8.000 SQ. ft.—3 private office*, -
SOFA KED. CHAIR, TABLE, lamp*. S2S; refrigerator. Slta table SIS. 624-177^
1 week Dealer. 353-6094.
3-Rooms Furniture s°fa beI
BRAND NEW	:	%
$288	$2.50 Wtaki.iwciWC
.............I PEARSON'S FURNITURE |JBWaaJ .	_____
Skylights, 2 rest!210 E. Pike	^ FE 4-76$l!	USED TV'S
----	.Between Paddock av#Clty Hah 1
Open ---	-
' COTTAGE FURNITURE, APPLI- Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-1
ic cylinders, jack, repairs and! ...w RUH Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 4*17 niwim Hun, mens St. FE 2-0106.	***'	"Wy..a,
22350 Talaai
Black and, White—Color
HEADQUARTERS
ELICTRIC BOWLING MACHINE.! ROa6—GRADER7"TANDEMr*GbOD/-	?UPP SnO-SpOrt
Ro*«emede*u5xeAwhita‘oia^with ,haptl' M-750' own«r- «23-3Qa. ^ Polaris, Scorpion
71 SNOWMOBILE
$$$$$$
SAVE
OR 3-1202
______ Jegraph Rd.
between l&f Mila EL 6-1644 NU B j
YEAR t*iB AND Rosselii, deluxe, white Pei
t, $150. Ceil 330-2647.
vertible, (4) 1
l Phoenix
lo5t OUR LEASE
AT TOLEDO* OHIO SALES LOT
1-YEAR-OLD HAMMOND
customers. Doing f
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
$2.50 Weekly; AS LOW AS $1.25 PER WEEK'
M-24. North of L 2 stores, 2 apartments i
r, $190 FE
'(' couch And maTchinD com- -
■ .......... jnd parking, panion chair. Good condition. $50.!
HI_____d Income property. Located; OR 3-9633.	,	I
ilcken Farm-2 bedroom home In 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
txcellent condition, full bosemont. solid Vinyl - Tile .... 7c eo.
.. ..  ----- kfUM and Vinyl Alhotto* tilt ...... 7c •'
' nlaid Tile, 9x9 \. ......7c e
Floor Shop-2255 Ellnbeth Lake P1ta7*Norta Mein* Street	"ACTOSS From tho Mall"
Lapeer. Michigan	15 CUBIC FOOT NOAGd RB^RIG-
664-2091	'	____ 644-4791 orator, top treater, gfe. 682-1813.
COMPLETE SHOE SHOP AND ALLIjo" STOVE, 849. BUNK BEDS. BA'I (lock on hand. May be seen at, nna stools, 825. Console steteo on 2955 Jomes Rd., Pontiac. *350.	radio, 2 (Ike new, S8S. Coal stovi
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT, 100'x-1 bed*, ml«c. FE 5-2766 &■

j. Formerly
isrhood. grocery, would r— m mt. party atara. Pizza and bar ind free carryout equipment, er' ondltion. Lot* of parking acre ho itroot from a busy Wotorlord -aka. (3000 down on land — reef. Call now for details.
McCullough realty
1 Highland ^Rd.^M-59) MLS 674-2339
RADIO AND APPLIANCE. INC.
„J W. Huron	334-5677
VENTING KITS, 84.98; REFRIG-erator gaskets, 83.95 ind up. Other raoa|r parts and cleaned reconditioned appliances.
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
-t*2 DIXIE HWY.	473401!
Y6tmrBWwitH 3 *6AYtfeES*ES 838. PE 4-9237
6S*A
REALTORS
FACTORY BAR
1,1k* customers by the drove? This
Warden Realty
3434 W. Yiuron, Pontlsc 333-7157 If ho answer call 339-1190
Have Stations Will Lease
In and around Pontiac area wa have some excellent high jglwngim gasoline stations tor lease — with er without hoys. Smell. gumlnignt only —will giwg financial wit-anca. contact: Gut Camp-hall or^arry Trapack. 474-
3184._______
PARTY —■ohOCEkY — “ BEER — WINE - Tarrlfic gross with 3 rantal units. S25g per mo. Well, stocked
1967 SINGER
•tv S months. Dial ilo-ii attachments netded I, XML. ... J*, designs. Mind Iwtr etc. Pay oft small balanca of on 853.68 cash or 88 —“**■ *l'l~ 10 year anaa|M|taU
Used o model, l
ANTIQUE ROLLTOP DESK. GOOD
condition. 363-7oLt.	_____
ANTIQUE SHOW AlVb PLEA MARKET rr 1 Michigan Stata P a Irarounds
"ppSsnci
mtaa. 3354283 H
fabrics to choose from.) Terms to suit you. Save also on roup-bolstering and carpet. Call 335-1700 for FREE cellmate In your
Sat. Oct. StTn a.m -10 p.rr Sun.. Oct. 22. 11 a.m. - 9 i 64 daatart. Admission 81 Entranca and parking 1 OB State Fair 51. Data 2. COLLECTION DA 'ttPAfcR AND brass and Slalghbatto. OR 3-1975.
APARTMBtif SIZE ELECTRIC — sola bads 629. Etac--	Maytag
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISMING
Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842.
ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD GOOCli.
and misc. Items. 332-6542 after 5. BRAND NEW END and cofFSe tables. 15.85 ta. Little Joe't, PE 2-6642.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE
its, 824.95 IIP. PEARSON*
*8 FURNITURE
BUNK BEOS
Cholc* el IS gtytat. tru ' triple trundle «MI «M — complete, 849J8 and up. Ptarson's
BEAR SON'S FURNITURE
celltnt condition. 2 walk Ins.
•r-roach Ins. Illness terete »»!>. HACKETT, -EM 3-6703. _ PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY Partnarshlp awilaMa to right parson — maw or tamale. S7,5oo to ill,500. Write Pontiac Press;
Smc-nT '	1
hie, 169.95 value. 829.95, also chair sets. New 1967 designs, formica top*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ■ —" ■* '■*"' -
USED TVs, 519.95 COLOR TVs. 8150 Repo. Free of frost freezer, ft ..siao es	u
SWEETS
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
..... $195 with esse. Conn, I
f condition, $100 with cas«.
Drayton Plali
> 19' traitors*
*• tha bolnt
FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME
- 682-1075._g]____
FREE KITTEN TO GOOD HOME, also baautiful calico mothar cat.
, FEJ-0603.___________
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIESTo
weeks old. FE 5^917.__ I...................- ..	-----PPHn —	-m.... „.^,w	...
GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC. FE- 'igi.- ^„u*' S®' N»» Wlnnebegos NEl^ND USED mitalle K’itJ oW'	Ca>E«EBAND DRAW-TITE HITCHES ALL VoR EXAMPLE^0^
— I	Sold and Installed	S0'x12*. list erica SS.1S5'
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS	OUR PRICE. —
■»«	L.Wy	OR 3-1456'Don't tniss this
$$$$$$ I
tree set-
685-2807.
6M-W40.
' CAB-OVER CAMPER. 1400. FE dellvei
_ 1968 models e
:: *3,895
623-0854,
.LIKE NEW REMINGTON 30.0A
GOLDEN RETRIEVER FEMALE.
3 me*. No paper*. >35. 334-3674. T j
CORNET USED 6 MONTHS, PER-| pumjb with scop* deer ‘rifle, *ts?,LONG JtAIREC) RjtENS.^_FREE[
|____________________________feet condition S75. FE 5-941)6.	! 682-^78 otter 5.	_	.	to^^ood home, househroken, FE ,___Tj__g_
® s?™ enw?«E'turoit£rVil!dN ctota*IF E. N,D E„R ,sT£iN0 PEDAL Polaris Snowmobiles MrorATURF scHNAutER1 pups, sues - 332-3203.	""	12257 01. __|___
hw Oct l^y. W PMlVf^:0A5?fe ■*t**1	-------; PERRY'S LAWN 8. GARDEN ! AKC. OR 3-0638.	__ 14' NOMAD TRAILER. SELF-CON- COMPLETELY P
oAraoe sale DC^tTnt-iirTo	GALLAGHER'S	76«s Highland________4734234 part brittany pupp'ies. i	m2 1834,	_____'°“'®5L
GARAGE SALE^UCTOBERta 71,^0	pfsA) T ADI CC	___________625-4240,________ 1967 CENTURY TRAVEL TRATLEr I ,^S P V'
J	Oct. Piano-Organ	I Commercial and home models •r.iuTco i-ve.sjvn CUUIC U**<, * *lm*' PE *’**'*'
owlngly I
2-9423 or 391 1370.
CREE COMPLETELY SELF I1*
sflir P*rWC>	MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
1964, PfelCE lOpon 9 to 9	7 Days Waok
on Davisburg Rd.. ... .
Ellis, right to 10197 King.
GARAGE SALE OCTOBER i77tTi.|”lu;
gem BUFFER AND SCRUBBER
typos, all work guot Richardson, 363-9361.
repair o iranteed. M
HI-FI, TV l Radios
5709 Hlghtand'Rd. OR 4-1!
IS% "
on Spinet i i
! w-
GERlf NfeR T O 0 precision tools. S Car top carrier, 1
loood-huntar. *75. FE 2-7715.___
’console "pianos *and| *150. 7 ii. slate $375.	I clld^^?LA1tfEPuMY S^d*8nnrlci
_ WSSWiti? m°neV dflwn; BrSuppll«s SSd RSsS?rV*r	■C»s5Mtag«a5a^&S27"
*	i	Saffron Billiard Sunolv poodle clipping and sham-
1710 S. Telegraph “	FE 4-0566	.w*	„,u»- PP y poolng, by oppolnlmenl, FE 5-4095.
* m"» SilPy FSO^oVpm"*11* Rd~ Boidroak W> " M"* "" LI 2-8429> WK5-. We^ED.WON.
Saturday *:301. 5:30_______ PUT THE FUN IN WINTER I
r pots, SIP each, 074-2425.
FE 8-3248. Call_________________________
_| MARLETTES
SO'-63' long, 12' to 20' with
M LIGHTWEIGHT
__________________sHmT I HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, LATE
Gl FTS—GAGS—JOKES AND NOV- model. Ilka new, 8495. EM 3-9432. elites. Liberal Bill's Outpost. ?26S if YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR Dixie Hwy! OR 34474.	j	PIANO?
HOT WATER BASEBOARD RaDI- CALL MR. WOOD-AT GRINNELL'S
aH_____________.J S49.95, marred.
Also electric and bottled heaters. The** ere terrific value* In quality heeler*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462 - 14. T'S INEXPENSIVE to CLEAN rug* end upholstery MIUhBIB Lustre. Rent electric ST Hudson'* Hdw*. 41
■aHd PiLof“t
direction finder am — 8129.95, used S hi barter model a-h *50. 683-4700.
'■sffll'
M6.22
-92*3.
PUREBRED MINIATURE POODLES!
I 7 weeks, reas. 625-1827._ . _______
WITH OUR SPECIALS. . .ONLY 8795! REGISTERED 2-YEARMOLD EN- CHEVY
We are giving a Snowmobile -trell- [	mT	J'pVi r p' 1 —
er with each 1968’. Trade-Wind*, REGISTERED TO Y TERRIER,| ind Bolen's Diablo. makeotfemfU|j|^H
.... — ... ,	. ,i -
_____PE 5-9172,
KRAFT5MAN FLUTE, LIKE NEW, huv® |Vlmltirtl'llmJ,ni!Mi,ri	REGISTERED MINIATURE SILVERj
*60 623-0641	I buy. Limited lime only.	gray poodle, 23 mo*, old. 652-
AIRSTREAM LI—
' TRAVEL TRAILERS	"am.ri7.S' frai
|inco^l932 Guaranteed for Ilf*. J^or	'
OXFORD trailIr saIes
sleeper* and cover*. 3259 Seebaldt, OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528.	I mil* south of Lake Orion on M24
------------------------ |	MY 2-0721
RICHARDSON — DELTA - MON-1 ARCH — DUKE — HOMETTE — LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE PROM"
*5100, 363-2881._
OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS
WHEEL CAMPER
SMILEY BROS.-MUSIC
119 N. Saginaw	FE 4-4721;
PLAYER PIANO. COMPLETELY I _ —' lilt. Electric p. .....1 ~
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon.-Frl., 9-8
2 and cos*. *85. OR
I SPRINGER SPANIEL, FEMALE, 5 months, *25, 651 STUD SERVICE
poodl*. 693-6138.__________
WANT: POODLE MALE, APRICOT >1 or black. Kon-Lo, 627-3792. IwEIMARINER PUPPIES, AlTC,
On* 14' 6 sleeper
LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE I
Beautiful Singer sewing machine I j wlth zigzagoer attachoo. r “ par, prleaSSMO ca*h, ing Cahtor. FE g-StfS.
MODEL AIRPLANE
arid. 33S4106.~~.. ~~ I 3-197ST"	_______ "I	____
upright piano, excellent shotguns, dIeer rifles, hunt-pet Supplies—Service	79-A
---..a.— r-*- • i,At Anytime.  ing clothes and outboard motor.L^^^^JoT —	^
I CONDI;I FE 24408. ^   ,„A-------------1000 HOUSES. INSULATED. MOST]
condition. FE «
Call attar 5:30. FE;
I Colonial Mobile Homes
IFE 2*1657	623-1310
250 Opdyke	S460 Dlxia
I Auburn Heights S. of Wata^ord
These ^tSK	WATERFORD SALES*
CEN2iiRV r*	EXCAVATING, REMODELING
STONES are now arriving.	I Al, „„„„ hom#t ^	„|d
Mon. and Tues., 9 A.M. to i P.M.] 9n,7 ,j j-“
Wed. thru Frl., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sun.;
— DOG HOUSES? INS' sizes. 741 Orchard
•Auction Sales
I. Hjlton Si
,	I ONLY
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Auctlonlend 1300 Crescent Lk.
FE 4-0734_____________FE 4-1662 FARM g, HOUSEHOLD AUCTION
ORDER A DURASANI FOR EACH
21" USED TV	S29.95
Walton TV, PE ^2257. Open 9-6 518 E. Watty, corner of Joetyn
’dtafrv, 675. BM3-3745.E	°‘
23" MOTOROLA TV, 1966 MODEL. Exc. OOOd. 995. 330-3893.
r aAmural ty. i Mqnths old.
Ext, condition. 8125. F«HH9.
I STEREO WALNUT. I I Hi auto, stereo chengor, with "aide, •hut oft". AM-PMAPC With olid* rule tuning. Record itatag* space. Balanca dw onty ssll ta- ar (arms. Original coet S309. 335-9283. Household Appliance.
~ AMpEjTCASfTYtrSTEREO------
NOW INftTOCKI
DAViNPdRT AND" 15#. FE 2.311#,
SLfP ObVER.| COLOR TV gARDAtNS."jLTYTLg
shower eiadta with 24owl *ltik tuba. S2t •
“------'L.„ ______________.....
PE 4-1514.
throadad. SAVE
with trim, S39J *2.95;	*2/
I up. Pipe yut ■ 'B PLUMBING C
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC •*
... Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-05001
1192 Cooliy Lgkg Rd.	"" —
Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES
BUY NOW AND SAVEI
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
■ Walton, Dally 9-4. Fp 0-6402
Located 2
STACHLER TRAILER 4 SALES, INC.
Highland (M59I FE 2-4920
OAKLAND CAMPER
Karlbou. Tour-a-Home.	i
Carefree toppers	|
Open daily until S:30 p.m.
Parry to Beitav! A't«nlnum covaranyj'and up. ,p*^. *3^1°	1338-0634	Baldwin at Colgate
' bargain. Murry!
6333 Highland Rd. (Across Pontiac Airport)
673-3600
* AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY P
Thurs. Oct. 19th—11 a.m
Town & Country Mobile Homes
Offers Fall Clearance Sale
» North to H
...... m RU| East to* 60/u;
JJfiT !*,f
YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS
POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE I
Rugged, 'non-rusting, non-clogt stainless Jbel power humldltl Brand wow. Fully guaranteed. I S10B Factory direct price el SM save* you 4tpct. Visit the Ri
■i	*10 tor l I_____
-	MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
lAcrds* Irotri Tel-Huron FE 2-#567|
ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sale*-Service, PUleneckl, or 3-5596.
will giVD DRiOAH Lessons in —it. Classical, liturgical or aa
SNOWMOBILES
Quality/
SNOWMOBILES
EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 3 1966 demos	I
Walt Mazurak
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
oodward at Saginaw ‘ FE 4-9587j
PIONEER CAM>ER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS S, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (B"-27"-35" covers)
dickud; tv.. 1 vi m ,on ALSO OVERLAND Si COLEMAN troSnm.7 P.TiO. Bata” 3091 W. Huron.	PE 2-3989
Horae food; Shop tool*; 1965 Ad-I ' PICKUP DOVERS, S24S"UPi
—......... “ Chest type degp, 10'6" cabcovers, *1,295 end up.
Electric stove; T Si R CAMPER MFC. CO.
---	------ 11>0 Aufaufn R<|	852-3334
PICKU> CAMPERSCOVERS
““ |a|| Rochastr- “■*
propelled 12' ----------- -........RH
used on approx. 206 aero small grain, (naw corn head available). Far mall "F-20" tractor, W60 Ford F-100 pickup; 1946 Ivt. m ton
1967—12'x60' Bahama . 1967—12'x60' Bahama . 1967—I2'x60' Suncraft .
11967—12'x60' Suncraft ivs baths .. .............
|1 -slightly damaged fessi duced 3-bedroom B
.. $5,695 • UtiS .. $5,295
$5,195
I IS cu. 1
ALSO FEATURING THE 12*x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP
Lapeer County
Clerk; Ruuelt _. ___________ . .-^.,
Grand Blanc. 694-6884; Bud Hlck-—“ General Auctioneer, Ox-
l. Brodtord. Prop.;
ar-1
dyke Hardware, FE I
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIOHWAY
Gooden," i"
$52-416$. ,
pIck-up triJck campers
over 20 different models to choos* BUY TRAILER LOTS. LAKE ORION, October closotautj	tSJ
BILL C0LLER	IZOTiii
Lopeor	fe 4-4509, 5660 Dlxta. Hwy., Witar-
Rent Troiler Space
CJty III
M-21
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
99 Wanted Cart-Track*
LAKE MONT LOT WITH BASE-merit. Some small Ml HlP1
VltljUfc fePEEN MOBILE ESTATE '	— Ntw Md dHtorenf, 22*5 Brown
o^TBbbwryd MM/stMiM.
JMrto; ^jtl
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM point lob, MS. Froo plcKup ond delivery service, satisfaction shop antoed.' Exee-
ExoM Pain
gauptoa.
...*50. ALSO IMS
1*6S TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, I CC. T-HBR, baL
2AM actual miles a very nice bike, stock No. 5000-C full price $495.
SPARTAN DODGE 955 Oakland 338 iiMe MTiso lighting, excel-- KM condition. *0-175S. loss HONDA 310 CC, 1399
toko trade. FE 2*7102,	_
10SSW'' bAiogestone, . ''Im,' Ffe im after 3:39/
1947 300 H 0 N D A SCRAMBLER. Very good condition. $500. 407 NewtoOir. Leka Orton. *9*4*33. 10S7 SUPER 00 HONDA R5a6 bike, law mUeaae. 335-5*54.
MINI-BIKES
Finch's 002 University I - ■	3343971
SALE! - SALE!
AH used nwtorcyclet marked dowr
A^SoMVbWc’e
MSS S. Teieoraph	FE 5-7102
tUKH CYCLES . ORKATLY HE-
TOP $ PA1P
(Downtown store only) for all sharp PONTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a letter offer!! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC "
N- woydmwd . Ml 4-
We would like to buy late model GM Cars Or Will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.	i
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
WE BUY ANY GOOD
LATE MODEL USED GAR!
"TOP DOLLAR" tool
HASKINS
Btr .--.tfMd. .jL__. i. *25-2*74, bet. • sal and
Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto in|.
For good drivors.*
BUDGET PAYMENTS.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mired* Mlto ' ■ : -J»E AN
Foraj^iCms , IBS
test vw, excellent -condition
*3*5. OR 34*41.___________
j£T VW, EXCELLENT BODY, IN-Bine 1 yr. old, clean, ME 7-1240 Alter 4 pun,
19S1 OPEL, RUNS GOOD, BODY •	Reto-tlller. 927-
3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATE ...T.TT.i.	—T.'« ~|a|i|(
3 Hew and Bled Cart 1967 LeSABRE
SmnnS
--Temo. ■
$2988
FISCHER BUICK
\ MARMADUKE By Anderson Hid Un»in»j*« eod Baed Cara WINee*
NEW 1957 MID MSB AUTO- MSS Ot,P» *t LUXURY SEDAN.
T# stock. TN» strike mSn wK Ti* candlfian. PE s, we wwrtj V deaL Fees s-ssto.	--------
i^-nswaa vsk
e*r**lJACK LONG FORD
JEROME
19*9 CADILLAC ALL POWlkfsiB.
WHITEWALLS, FULL FRICE S595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORP, Ml 4.7SM,
IMS VW, CLEAN, RAOIO.
1965 VW ' Sedan
t Is real economy. .. car tor the working girl, price only *795, |v*f *200
Full price *1097, a 1MBT worronty.
ASK FOR: Mr. Smith
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
338-0331	332-8101
)9S1 COUPE OdVILLft, FULL POW- . tal good or, olr, thorp. 4734832 or 4234)644. 1
m Vmii	..- — -.
duced. 50CC-250CC. bikes. Cycle accuser to w. Highland. Rl Ridge Rd. to Den and follow signs SALES TO TIPSICC
338-0331	332-8101
less mob cqnverYiBle, R Id
WITH Block top. SISMWJNRI SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-barn. Ml ACTS.
I9S5 VW. GOOD CONDITION WMawalls. Sun root. *1095. Call
324-3019._________
194* FIAT CONVERTIBLE ftllJ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Mir.
»*i CAfllLLAC, 1 OWNER. UMo.
CADILLAC COkvERTIBLl,
---
plus. 674-1103. Evanlt
1967 CADILLAC
tattoo coupe, almost like n
mileage, spare tire neve. __
all leather Intorler, reasonable.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
■■5 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421
19S7 GOLD CADILLAC. 4 hardtop, GM executive w
1964 FOR6
radio, haator. wmtoi e%o SUM wRb jjdt. ^ weekly payments or *11.5L
Sr®
town y*nd
HAROLD
TURNER
1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan
OL 1-7000 Hat tub powtr. In IMs ofw.you con ~ drlvtlfe a tBRHl»*wrtN uftj; Ingman's Bricp, Full prlca 02497 only 1100 dotm, I V**r warmly. Ask tarMr. Smith ;'
DOWNEY OUJSMOBILE
New rad theffrra Wl
SHELTON
EtatioR
SSSi bilTfite
HAM-
338-0331
iMRMINOHAM
wQTjMB
b ini Or win. i
if WOOD boat, fiber-
moior or'TrallenrFiirst SisTtoke*
It. FE WOtt.
boy Vi Her!Complete ,
, mont. *1400, *7241*35.
ir1 cAfib cfcuitaC sm sacri-
flee. *2209*9.______■
to d6H6 PiiHINB boat by
boots. ftlvhra. to Jon boot*, alum.
p. Mid AAfrc-crumr
Cliff Drayer's Gun and Sports Center
1S21B Holly Rd.	ME 4-S
Peon Dally ond Sundays
h 14 new • siLvKr Line
1 jNit DE^N^j^S^fal
*PAUL iT^UNGTlNC
4030 Dlxto Huy. Oral ‘
Mm.tofB.rn., ________
1957 17 FOOT MAHOOANV CHRIS-Cratt. Nawly jwfibad. Budwt seats, many axtraa. sijoo. 4*2-
1968*1 IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage
SKIOOOC-SEDADDLE RS
CRUISE-OUT, Inc.
S2 E. Walton ObWy M 'FE *4402
J Junk Carf-Tracit ,1Bl i
CARS—TRUCK^. FREE , »	— --■■■* FE 2-24*5.
! ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 5-994L COPPER, BRASS:	RADIATC
starters and danaratori, C.
ian>of> i4§4fo-
HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-19621 WE PICK UP FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO
CARS — WILL PAY
^PK; *
MR _,.JjTXF
let. MI7SM.
WANTiO junk cars. PRBI TOW*
Ina. 2S2-7095.
(ANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS - ) or 100. Coll 2224*19. , ■ .7
Used Auto-Track Prats 102
34* CHEVY MOTI
___________321-311*_________
I CHRYSLER HEMI. 'MU. OUAD HNl manifold SIS. 322-3*90 after '
MIKE SAVOIE
BUS. *1492. 224-9391.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
19*7 vw wltb radio, hgator. wl
wall*, vary low mltoago. __
owner, and, I* only S1S95. On US 10 «t MU, ClarkHon, MA 5-5071.
I960 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER, *95.
VW CENTER
85 To Chpose From —All Models—
—All Colors-*All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
19*0 cDrVAII s-bDDM ...
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-1 - Mi some:
New and Used Tracks 103
2 1 TON STAKE TRUCKS. GOOD condlHm. *500 toko* both. *25-MWCiH .tom
140 DUMP TRUCK, OMC GOOD condm^ *l75. FE 5-3230,
10 gears, forward, axe. condition! Make offer, 1N7 io' camper overhead. *995. Used one*. Call ttl-
DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. Whits at FE 84080. King.
1 FORD PICKUP, BEST OFFER
MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot
SB CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR wihter storage and motor tune-ups.,
Evlnrud* Dealer
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033
PINTER'S
f*0 CHEVY W-TON1 blCK-UF, good condition, *400, «22.|27».
19*1 OMC Vk Y6n PICKUP, *250.
*02-1297__________
19*3 DODOE D-100 Vk-tON PICK-up Cylinder, ttondord trommlulon.
—ooi deal or hard work toft In ..... baby. Stock No. 4503-A — lull prlca *495.
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528
BOVf-MOTORSTORAGE
Doubl* "AA" Motor* Repair Rating tm SPDWR. ’	FE 4-0914
(1-75 at Oakland Untraralty Exit! BAILeOAT , 19*5. IlHObE*.., 19* FI-
19*! chevy M Yon EIckUK vi.
btrgia*. eoniplat* with *aiis.
Winter Boat Storage
F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET
ADI Inc., P
B44I.	_______
Wsated Care-Tracks ~1 . ADKINS AUTO SALES
W* need car* nowl Buyer Wal . Drive In tor appraital, 231 Oak-
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
\ POR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the n in eM.tb* bail" at
Averill
1968 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signols, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window.
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES .
I have Immediate need tar *bai cartl Now ihlpping to mil Californio, Tax a* find part* jm Top dollar paid i Shop m* tod M g*Tthe b**t deal haralll
13*4 BALDWIN__	_FEME
Acre** from Pontiac Btat* Bank
HELP!
Wa new) MB obarp tlacoTOW* and •« „
•lata markal. Toe dollar I
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
stop •:
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location Wo pay more tor JtWKP, tola mo al aara. Caryatto* mm/C ■ .
1150 Oaktond at Viaduct
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
4 international sIMI^rAAC-
NEW FINANCE PUN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDI MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY* AUTOl
1*40 W. Wide Track PE 4-100*	1 or	PE 5-7154
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS
juef _
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES
"Quiet Marmaduke. Let HIM have the last growl!’!
;	.:	F
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
ijTjiBBdg.
l^Fdlcon
2 0008 SEDAN with * cyl. automatic, radio, boo er, dork Mu* with • malchln Interior, Only—
$1095	*
BEATTIE
John McAuliffe Ford
*» Oakland Avo. ■ FE Ml 19*5 DYNAMIC M OLDS, 4 POO* harm*g,-*ir —i
196SP6NflAC
wxf * way Otato. **S^ air con-
T.rr„i___uea ear. alniAst
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
2. Oakland Ava.	FE 54411
Radio, Ni 324-9712 al IMS' Dodg'l
dltlon. Private c
Super : full pov
EXC. CON-JFE_MB02.
----E 2 DOOR,
■tic, pout-*“N
whltewol
19*5 CHEVELLE N per Sport 2 door b lditlonlng, VI, Mltol
m, Qnly— H
S1»S''	|
19*4 : FORD Gatoxl* v I 4 door with VS, automatic, a»r Mooring, radio and i* Real orp of—
*1195
Bill Fox Chevrolet
755 S. Rochester Rd!
OL 1-7000
1965 dHEVROLit
pHioo siSST Ir SPARTAN DODGE I *,855 Oakland	3384528
SPORTS WAdDN,
, _____________collent condition..
stock NO. 4312, full price *1195.
SPARTAN DODGE | 855 Oakland	3384528
9*5 CHEVY SAPhIeNGER. ALL
power, 1973. FE 541S2 or 6*2-
H. condition. Call FratXft Restaurant, M24521.	'	“
formation,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVYOLDS-.
19*7 OLOS 9* ’4door hardtop
power steering, b-
dark Mu*, one-owner,'vary mileage, S3295. On US 10 if MIS, Clari*t0n.MAS-lB71. ■
19*2 VALIANT, 4 .DOOR SEDAN,
good condition. OL 1-1220.	_. i
19*4 pTyM5WH4EBOOR SEDAN,!
^^^5“^' AfL*.
HAM.	. J—--------5— ,11 U.i
19*5 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR FURY I, SSKSm 4 cyl., radio; neater, auto, powers QtoOBlnB. SStdISI.
19*5 VALIANT 2-1
HHtaWa. UHOTtl Mortury.
. 1290 o«kton<L.2SSi|WKffls.'	,
f*g SONNEV ILL* „ BROUGHAM.
air conditioning. *Vll .power, FE BdinifOiwtMmer. ...
IN* PdNTIAC STAS,.W4lEF EXEC-utlve. Gold With Blfe Cordova top ond gold IMorlor.. Poworbrokes and steering. AM-FM radio. Exc..
: SSdiSSS.	* **. m-
! - 1M7.	■
196* PONTIAC-C»YjM-inA 4-DOOR i hardtop, power, BUBO. OR 2-5541. 19*9 TEMPEST 4-DOOR LaMANS tZmr, am OR AW25 otter 5
FullllW* FORD. PRIVATE"CUSTOM. 500
IR ECONOMY
Him!.
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland
II tiaallr I auiomaTiCe win r, white with matching Intarior.
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
. 3081-A full price *2,045.	,	|
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528;
). 19*7 MONACO 2-DOOR HARDTOP,;
HAROLD L.sigy^M.
rpT TT*1 *N TI iT~i I 1^66 VALIANT
TURNER
FORD, INC. |	OAKLAND
- 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE.
tiro*. Personal car, i
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH______
47500 724-Oak land Ava._FE 5-943*
TWO| ImPFONTIAC. EXCELLENT, CON-with dltlon. Low mltoog*. EM 342*5. •«*; i pontiac "Station wagon 19*0.
$2095
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
iS Mopnt Ctomeno	FE 3-7954
IBM 6t6T"2I9, tkl-POWER. 4-—Ml, vinyl top. AI*o '37 Chovy xi, wt-up tor K9 Pontiac. Noods
.....jhinB work, FE 2-5019.	_
wTCATALINA ^POORlTH^Ol^-motic, power brokot and otoerlng, maOkiait, .
Hit* TEMPEST LaMANS. FULL
. Now cor trot
^."w797 tuirpric«.9
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wld* Track FE 4-100* or	FE 3-7*54
19*7 PONTIAt GRAND ^3-I Air cand. air power. Extra*. *72-
’ 2221 _________________
1947 CATALINA, SHARP, GOLD with Mack vmvl too. auto, oower Jeering, p 12500. Phot!
Transportation
Specials
IM1 Chwyy W
U'
tlac'
................... 4-2735.
CARS IS*
194* IMPALA V-*. GRAY. BLACK
SPARTAN DODGE i_Marcury, 3227*M^_,------------------
855 Oakland 33845281 1966 Mustang
with VI,
menM
19*2 ML 19*4 Ford Stick
Otoe Auton.......
1958 Pontiac Automatic
..... 5 97 lull 4-:
19*2 ford’ Convarilbl* ...V..'..'. Swl 1966 CHEVROLET
jjgg-.f'ylr* .......... jsjjl juper. Sport 2-door^ hardtop^ V4
I tap. *2.000. Botara fit *47-
1947 MONACO 4-DOOR HARDTOP, tomo, "3*3" engine, V-l, automatic, -adioo, heater, wbltowalls, power | itearlno and brakes, vliiyl bucket
r. Only—
19*« MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP automatic, *1,545 at MIKE- SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
Bankruptcy and crddlt problems l W* handle and arrange *11 financing Call Mr. Dm at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto lass*.
_________■HkiFS .$1895
ntw car warranty. Stock No. 3012,	T;
full price $2675.
SPARTAN DODGE I DU A TTTP 855 Oakland .3384528 DHtfi 1 1 IEj 1
1967 MONACO 3-DOOR HARDTOP, "Your FORD DEALER —	■■ • ngine, automatic,!	On Dixit In WaN
inawall*, power	at the double sto.
623-0900
lardtop, $ price $395.
Marvel Motors
FES-4979 MAROC.. , reasonable. 525 Eliza-
19*7 FOnYIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA
-J— --------tearing and brakes,
ir 4,500, Ilk* ntw.
1962 Chevy
Standard Auto,
power steering and brakes.'radio,' heater, —
I steering and brakes,
$2095
SS	SPMT4N DODCE ■
Michigan _ oA 0-2520 855 Oakland 3384528 oiols.
POLAR A 4-DOOR
PONTIAC CATALINA
[IX, ODDD
WT PmiilRD WMVEjtTIBLg. Take over paymanto. MA 5-1592. fi*7 GRAND r-‘°	*“	“
1966 CHEVELlE
automatic, ■‘adto, haale walla, lull price *1395 wil vw down and weakly payment of Ml JO.
HAROLD
TURNER
ear	s,ock No- 30W' <«•! 19M MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP.;
Ineiewteae	... -(rtomBflt, power steering, radio,
r, whitewall*, dark green with I roof. Stock No. 2154, full price
SPARTAN DODGE
19*7 DODGE hardtop, l^dtol
Ing, brake.	..
finish, new car warranty, stock n 3537-A, full price SUMS.
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond
isvorafc, nfcjft
DOWN, Assume _ wMkly pav ments of M.92. CALL7 CRJftjl. WWW . rwn MOR. Mr. Pork* at HAROLD
3384528 turner ford, mi 4-7»o. SBHH 'w*a pohtiac U>goR-_.oo»R^
; power, auto., 39,000 mi., ciaan.
19*7 MONACO 2-DOOR HARDTOP. I , wagon. Extcutlve car I
ISSirl^ A^ixx-tSSl?* ralld'td SmT QR-IMtliiS. xtorn!1*' HIINljlf^TincnlnHMercurv! 119*3 FONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
1250 Oakland. 233-72*2.________ *
[ 19*7 FbUD'SGlJlRE'lO PASSENGER
l no. 3011, lull.
Birmingham. Ml ♦•2y>S..
109 Cast Blvd. (S.)
FB 04033_________ I
962	CHEVY II, STATION WAGON,'
standard .shift, whlfawall fires, radio, rear seat speaker, real sharp, low mHaaoo, priced to aall. ROSE RAMBLER, Union! Laka. EM 34155. .__________
963	CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STAND-
ARD TRANSMISSION, LIKE NEW n *495.	”
COOPER'S	|2
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY^LDS
4 CHEVY CiprTco Moor hord-i, V-», outomatlc, power steer-l, brakes, storeo radio, haator.
SPARTAN DODOE	1 mi ^M uYi a”N> convertible
855 Ooklond 3384528,
-------
walls, |
______ !______ steering and brakes,!
dark green finish black vinyl roof, —	2018. Only $2;395. New
ii« v tHEVkoLEt ibteif
674^57
WlW'!
heater, 6>cyllndar engine. Best buy today. Only (7IB full price, *•• down and *30.91 per month.
John McAuliffo Ford
*20 Oakland Avo.y	PE MIDI
.CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR Itiop, v» automatic, powers ring, radio. Motor, whitewalls, ■mc blue. Mack simulated vinyl lock No. 25ISA, lull prlca
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland . _ 3384528
19** CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, ■ doer. Mtoraimto " h.p. Exi sidewall
19*1	______
19*2 Dodga Coups .
19*2 Valiant, auto. .
OPDYKE MOTORS
FE y-"L *
1953 BUICK, FAIR CONDITION, *50.
$1955
' including all taxas PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at cats FE 5-9485
i real Fine ielection of
IEW AND USED PICK-UPS IN IT&K. OVER 39 TO. Cf~~'"
JACK LONG FORD
lothootor	OL 1-97U
LOOKING
lor that extra special
NEW JEEP DEAL?
Check our prlca ond terms 7 fontiacTonlyIilu9h0RIZED
LUCKY AUTO
194B w. Wide track FE 4.190*	M	FE 3-7*54
19*3 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic power, air-condlttomjd|^995 at M.IKE SAVOIE
4-2735.
19*3 iltlCK’ LaSABftE COSTvflFf.
Bg,
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE Nbw 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM S41IS cr EM MU*
Special
1962 GMC Scow-tvpe Dump, ideal for rubbish.
1962 GMC 12 ft. dump 1960 GMC 12 ft. stake 1962 GMC 9 ft. stoke 1966 CHEVY 9^ft. stoke
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FI 5-9485
i*«) cDrvair Jm
Ml |KL aiV Wag6n, *995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnghem. Ml 4-2735.
1963 NOVA 2*DOOR HARDTOPTIIA-
- DOOR
k nylot
m_____ ______ htirar,
steering^ power
John McAuliffe Ford !
Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1963 PONTIAC CAtALINA
aro door hardtop. Radio, Matw, iwer steering and brakes. Two , .ztrp sail at wheals. S7S0. Pleas* call 23241(1. ext. 2S0.
t *83.75 p
1957	FORD STOCK CAR! MO. 33*-'
3*90 liter 4 P.m. ___________
1958	FORD 2-O6OR WAGON,
1953 FORD. 4-DOOR. * AUTOMATIC.
It ion. Including white tor 13,000 ml. Will
______________ 01475. *2*4797,
194* CHEVY IMPALA. COHVERTI-bto. Aztec Bronze with tan tap and fawn Intarior. Exc. condition. 31,930. UL 2-2777.
194* MALIBU SS, DOUBLE POlM
or, powtr gild*, AM-FM, — extras. MA *-7937.
19*7 CHEVROLET CAMARO. RAL-[y^roort. Automatic,
•	*»• 19U CHEVRDLKT BEL AIR CLUB
■	• *499 coup*. V4, stick, nearly now white-
•	1999 wails, radio. Motor. On* owner,
■	*199 garage kapt. See this pm. 1999. HlllsHto Llncotn-Marcury, 1290 Oakland, *23-7*43.
19*4 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR AUT6-
*995. Hlllskto
IMPALA WAGOlt. t AUTO-MAT 1C, power steering *j»i at ‘ SAVOIE CHEVROLI M im. Ml 4-2725.
KM c<myAiRuMm|
s. *2495. FE 5-0571.
NEWEST DEALER IN FONTIAC
Vandeputte
BUICK-OPEL
I94-210 Orchard Lake
19** cOffoM LaSASifS-
TOM RADEMACHER
, CHEVY-OLDS 19t* BUICK Skylark. with automatic, pewur steering, b radio, haator, mhHmmllg^lBWe ar. ntw car trada. sm*. On US - ctormton.
prjm,
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101
196t SKYlAhK
---Mil IcyWnBfg power id
lng, •utomGtlc, radio, htaftr, b oandy, factory warranty. Compi Damp.
$2688
FISCHER^
BUICK
m 'iSSST*
rm&L’wiS. 7.00*1*01.
24-7991, batwean 12-3.
Smke' savo*'e CHEvioLrr
ling ham. Ml 4-273*.
i'Tnivi----------
IRDLET BEL AIR WAO-Tutomatlc. a perfect — *95. Hlllakto Lincoln-! OaklmdV»2M*i
NOW Is The TIME To Sara
On A New Model
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
19*7 CHEVELLE, 3-DOOR SEDA « cyl *1795. 4S14W7, *>t. 4.
:9*tf'IwiwHHfBr iHrojk tUEp-
TOM RADEMACHER
Clerkston, MA 5-5971.
price 12295.
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528
190 tMfVY IMFALA.'iY 'bWffEb. 5 months old, power. Take over batonca. FE »*4*0.
19*7 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
----.._ j atoaring, *2495
1 owner. FE 54151 attar
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
19*4 CHEVY Impale 24oor hw tap, Wltb V4, automatic, ‘radio,
SAVoIe^ CHEVROLbt'i'^ Blrmlnf nam. Ml dCSI:	:
19*4 CORVAIH 2-DOOR, Sd95 AT
MIKE SAVOIE .CHEVROLET, Blr-minMwiiLMldlrsL
,_____j V4 «
itomatlc, power brakes Mrlng. wh Inwalls, radio,.
"* “Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.	FE 5442*
Kessler-Hahn
1964 CHEVY
Meter, extra sharp. All orlglr and lull prig* *1097, only Si down, I year warranty.
ASK FORi Mr. Smith
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE
1964 CHEVELLE
2-door Hardtop, V4 angina, auto-—atIt transmission, extra sharp, iw car trade In, reasonable
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
t*M JmPala 4-DOOR'HMtnbK
AUTOMATIC, tit toned. *1.215 'at
BP9RbuK||i
_______I Bun SAVOIE
WK ...	.	.
19*5 CHtvfeLLfc MALIBU. « PAS-f* V4. double
___Interior, ntw l
ItkHK M7-5247.
if¥t i-spislift, us In-* ipr—11 .2i*7i2i7gWnr *.
ovili, $2650.
IMS CHiVROL^r ms6hYNl WAD-ON, dutoMnb power __ daarjM <:'gM«irarEAfWl CHEVRO-
SPARTAN DODGE _____________________
855 Ooklond 33845281	POTliSS
°°D N°' ’ 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Pricod From $1295 As Low As $39. Down And $39 Psr Month
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC;
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE._
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1944 WHITE JEEP WAOONEBR.j Dosl-fracflon. not 4-wMal drive. Trailer hitch. 2795. *9247*0.
1*99 CONTINENTAL. EXiCUflvEs car. Full power. Air-conditioned. No met 54409 ml. 22*4510.
19*5 continental; fKtorv
elr-condltloned, full Power. tlonelly clean — *ave. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Salas,
- —vfu-.rrf Ml (4933,
ttS FaLCOM WAGON, STICK. beat eftor.4»E S-71W.
MO FORD t. 2-DOOR, HARDTOP. Bast oltor. 1299 S. Hospital Rd.. Union Lain, .Dealer.
1941 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN VS, itic, radio, a really nice — No. 7901. Full price 1491
SPARTAN DODGE
19*9 FALCON WAGON, AUTO-MATJC RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *9*1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1965 CHRYSLER
1965 IMPERIAL
Crown 4-door hardtop, lull — factory air, black vmy matching Intarior. -
$2595
BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymouth
Mwk	Ml 7-2214
1966 CHRYSLER
irt 2-door, V4, automatic, Jtou-i power, radio, wtiltowallajiow llaaga, only S209S. '	•
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oaktond-WEEl!?. i FE 5-943*
13 FORD 2-DOOR POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RADIO. HEATER, Wt“----
FULLiPRf«to«
"oi' *492 ‘r. Park* FORD,
utm paymant* a (EDIT MGR. Mr. OLD TURNER
.. HAROLD
Ml 4-7190.________________
19*1 FORD FAIRLANE 900 I Automatic, 94oor hardtop. 9195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-
mlnghem. Ml 4-2735.	______
1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 2 DOOR,
19*4 CONTIN E NT AL SE DAN.
vhlto with —'	—
■adory air, ng wheal, ....—— jury, 1250 Oakland, 223-71*1 1941 COM'eT 'HSB—OR 3-22*9 AFTER
5p.re- '
whitewalls, tail price *79i solutely no man*/ down. — sums weakly paymanto at 94.92. Call cipt mgr/ Mr. Parkr -HAROLD TURNER FORD,
*•7500. ,	__________
W64 FORD GALAX IE* V^^VERY
$1887 FilLL
LUCKY AUTO
1964 Ford'
ir steering, brakes, V with Mack trim. Only—
$1495	•
BEATTIE
623-0900
„ $2095 BIRMINGHAM ChryslBr-Ptymouth
MB S. Woodward	Ml 74214
1*99 OakOTO HARDTOP. BARONIN. 129* 2. Hospital Rd^ Union Lake.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CAM AND tkucks Salat and Sarvica ^
“ if5pB0Rf*te
ff«i)
iWng-
m 11
1964—1965—1966
Thunderbirds
Hardtop*, ,Landaus, Convertibles
Somt havi air conditioning, all havB powtr, tomatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls.
As Low A* $79 or your Old Car Down. 36 Months To Pay On Bank Rafts.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4*71
New Fdcbs-Nbw Policies
KEE GO
PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS
30*0 Orchard Laka **2-7300 164 PONTIAC 2-PLY-2* DOUBLE power, auto. FE «BE»2~	.	_
9*4 BONHEvILLE 4-OOOR H*Rg-TOP. VINYL INTERIOR, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING A“» BRAKES. LIKE NEW 9995.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used'Cars
J778 Dixie	Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 dally __«74-2257 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Flux. MR, FULL
1963 RAMBLER 4-door
STATION WAGON. Has the arlglnsl finish with ntotchlno. Intarior. A HUNTER'S SPECIAL. Full price only 3997, only 93.99 down, i year warranty..	_ _
ASK FOR Mr, Smith
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE
3400 Elizabeth Lakb Rd.
338-0331	332-8101
19*4 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, « cylinder, standard shift, radle,- heater, rtcllnlna SNts, root rack, DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL, Priced to Mil. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lak*.
19*4 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR CLASSIC.
a, special price this wan, onry SHI tail prtoC, **•
down and 332J3 Mr wade.
John Mc Auliffe Ford
*30 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER	’ 6644511
Pradio7 chrarrw car top cwrtor "to »wtth matching Intarior, to go at 31395.
OAKLAND
• CHRY1LER-FLYMOUTH .
1965 RAMBLER
Classic wagon, Sounder, afandard. dlo, whitewalls, must ssa and Iv* to appreciate. *995.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
a finish, V-l engine.
, RRM reclining Mels, .... sharp, DEER HUNTERS rambler. Union Lake. EM SPECIAL. Priced to sail. ROSE
GO!!
HAUPT PONTIAC
On MIS at 1-75
,	...^.—. Clarkstan   MA S-SSM
II power, tilt stoer- Mi* TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. ll*Sa™Llncoln-Mar- whllV with blue Intarior. "JM" v-B, automatic, power steering. A dream car tor wZ^hfiw. SJ495. Hillside Uncoln-Mareury. 1239 Oak-land, 22F7S4S.	_____
Look at These!
Factory Officllnl's ond Demos 1967 MARLIN
Moor hardtop, power, big angina
$1999
1967, AMBASSADOR
2-door hardtop. Loaded with
$2188
1967 AMBASSADOR
1962 COMET 2-door
Has * cylinder angina, radio, heater, a real Full pride *39*, only »,.«>,—<•»>
1 .year warranty.
ASK FOR: Mr. Smith
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE
3400 Elizabeth Laka Rd,
8-0331__________332-8101
MERCURY COMET 19*1, CUjtdft sedan. V-* angina. Power ring. 2490. Ml 4-7J75, «9 to 9. /-OWO «t**r «p.m,	_ i
19*5 MERCURY WWtXLAHE HANP-, top. Factory air, power steering, brakes, windows. Bbt-wsy seat. Nicest on* wa'va had In a tong time. (1,795. HllfslM_ UncalnJiAer-cury, lain Oakland, 2*2-72*2._
isrnRfnmT^^imio.1
,	4asc2*27aH. 4p.m.
•«* *a "sraasftess;
all vinyl inferior. .Automatic, power steering r— ■—	—
dttloned. One ^
SI995, HIHsldC
mar, garage kapt.
LincotoMaroiry,
- similar Bargains
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham
19*2 OLDS "9t" - _
Til* is a sharp .	,
ready to go tal* Is a hurry, u^buy. Stock No. M9I. Full price
**' SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528
19*4 OLDl CUTLASS.
Tibovprigt.w
irlng *
fin. A
“BSSf.
MERRY 0L&SM0BILE
, 1964 OLDS i Holiday
Sdoor hardtop, ha* powtr brato* and ppwur miring, radio, haat-ar, whbawall time. .Full Prica •995, ctdv Sill dawn, 1 year war-
rWASKFOl|i Mr. SmWi
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE
an Elizabeth Lake Mad .
131 r 332-8101 SUBURBAN OlbS
F HOME OF .
Quality 0rtt4)wmr Birmingham Tradai .ArxnypsT prick _....
(SI S. WoedVtard	«dF«1»
1290 oaKMno* 333-/VM. Used Gar 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Stdan, hydro- J mafic* power steering #’M brakes, heater, whitewalls. Municipal cor. $1495	• Specials s 1962 RAMBLER Classic station wagon, (.cylinder. automatic, radio, heater, Whitehall!. Bright rad with a rad tap. $795
1964 CHEVY Suptr Sport, V-«, automatic, power atoertog and brakat. radio, haator, whitewalls, floor console, bucket seats. $1495	1962 FORD Getoxle 2-Door Hardtop, V4 automatic, power atoaring, radio, haator, whitewalls, leather Intarior, extra sharp. $695
1965 CHEVY V-l automatic, standard transmission, radle, haator, white. $895	1964 BUICK Wildcat canverilble, bucket seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, radle, haator, whitewalls. $1095
immsmsi: PONTIAC-RAMBLER v Ask for Chuck Moriorty, Jim Barnowsky, ' Arnold Donlson Open Daily 'til 9 PJB. * On M-24 in Orion 693-6266	
mwm
i Time to Buy
THE PONTIAC PftESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
D—9
, -—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations iMsd in this column ara subject to change without noftce
2-WJSK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7—WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, S6-WTVS*"
TONIGHT
«:«« (2) (4) News (C) .
(7) Movie: “The True Story \of Jesse Junes" (1957) Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hitter. (R) (C) (9) Pat Boone (C)
(50) FltatstonoMC)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C)
CITY .TIRE „
1688 N. Periyl I . ^^jjiC^NEARJtMARTj I
If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age
Dial 335-0700
SWEFT’^ RADIO & APPLIANCE
VWECI O 422 West Huron
FE 4-5677
“Let’s Talk SIDING!”
FE 5-4715
•	fra* •Btim
design nr
•	Ural-IS
•	Xiiwwkg:
Fm service, quick* Iqcal.
! PERMANENT i R00FIN6 S SIDING CO.
I 262 South Telegraph Road-PONTIAC
ALUMINUM
SIDING
YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE
22x24x0 YQur Choice:

FINANCE PLAN AVAILABLE UP TO 8 YEARS TERMS
COLORS • WOOD GRAIN
$389
$25.95 per 100 sq. ft.
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
$|288
Choice of Style* LARGE COLOR SELECTION FROM
patios
(4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (Ch
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Weekend (C)
. Oft*.Troop (R) (C)
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) Business as Usua 7:30 (2) Daktari — Dr. Tracy and a hunter track leopard. (C)
. (4) I Dream of Jeannie Jeannie transforms four youngsters into top pop quartet. (C)
(7) Garrison’s Gorillas Goniff poses as a traitorous British playboy only . to find himself in danger at two fronts. (C)
. (9) Hina Tunnel — Tony and Doug land on Kraka-toa shortly before the volcano is to erupts (C) (R) (50) Perry Mason — “The Perjured Parrot” (R)
(56) Crisis of Modern Man —Bishop Pike outlines his ' views of man and religion. 1:66 (4) Jerry Lewis — Guests are Laurence Harvey and Joey Heatherton. (C)
(56) Segovia Master Class 6:36 (2) Red Skelton - Freddy the Freeloader causes havoc at a swank fashion show. Terry-Thomas and Nancy Wilson are guests. <C)
(7) Invaders—David finds a suitcase of alien spores sent to earth for experimental propagation. (C)
(9) Monroes — Barney Wales tries to drive the Monroes off their homestead. (ft) (C)
(50) Honeymooners (R)
(56) Conversation 0:60 (4) Movie: “That Funny Feeling” (1965) An aspiring actress and an elusive bachelor are wildly confused in this zany comedy. Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, Donald O’Connor^ (C)
(50) Combat!
0:10 (2) (Special) 'Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night’ — A once-robust carpenter, put into a rest home, resents being treated as an invalid waiting for death and valiantly struggles to find a place in a world that has shunted him aside. Melvyn Douglas, Shirley Booth, Warren Stevens. (C)
(7) N. Y. P. D. - Haines) tries to trap an aging hood for a string of thefts. (C) (9) Provincial Elections 10:10 (7) Hollywood Palace -Petula Clark hosts Lynn Redgrave, Noel Harrison, George Sanders and Ul-lett and Hendra. (C)
* (0) News Special - An analysis of the Ontario Provincial election.
(50) Movie: “Two - Way ' Stretch” (English, 1901) Peter Sellers, Wilfrid Hyde-White.
10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:10 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(A) News
11:10 (2) Movie: “Black Hand” (1050) Gene Kelly, J.
* Carrol Naish. (R).
(4) Johnfty Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “Father Came Too” (English, 1963) James Robertson Justice, Stanley Baxter.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
(0) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City (R)
(4) News (C)
TOMORROW MORNING
6:09 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C)
(7) Treasure (C)
7:66 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show (C)
7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
6:10 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C)
(9) Barney Boomer 6:30 (7) Movie:	“Hie Long
Line” (1955) Tyrone " er, Maureen O’Hara^ (R)
(0)	Bonnie Prudden (C)
0:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C)
(4) Gypsy Rose Lise (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C)
0:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading
0:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
0:30 (4) PDQ (C)
9:50 (56) Art-Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk t (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga for. Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration fC)
(7) Dateline (C)
(9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks (C)
10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 19:45 (9) Ontario Schools 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson lfiiS (7) Children’s Doctor 11:90 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C)
(9) Luncheon Date (50) Hickory Doc (C)
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:51 (56) Modern Math for Parents
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
i:00,(2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking
(1)	Take 30
(50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed- (R)
(9) Movie: “Tdo Much, Too Soon” (1958) Dorothy Malone, Errol Flynn. (R) (50) Movie: “Deception’’ (1946) Bette Davis, Paul Henreid. (R)
(56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (3) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Carol Duvall (C)
(56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let's Make a Deal (C)l 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) HouselParty (C)
(7) D^ftdrl (C)
m
(91
3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C)
(7) Farmer's Daughter ) <R)
(9) Matches and Mates <C)
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(50) Medically Speaking 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) Memo to Teachers 4:90 (2) Secret Storm °
(4) Woody Woodbury (C)
' (7) Dating Game (C)
(56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) News (C)
(9) Bpzo the Clown (C)
(50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C)
(50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30-(4) George Pierrot —j “Holiday in Spain” (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R)
(50) Superman (R)
Variety
Answer to Previouo Puzzle
s Nocturnal flyer * -Worth,
13 Undoee (poet.) 2 442?
IS Indonesian of Mindanao
17	Diminutive of ‘ Margaret
18	McCormick's
20 More painful SI Dawn goddeaa 22 African
4fl Engage for service 40 Alio
.55 Small tumora 58 Legal point 57 Enclosure of i
DOWN
1 Period of time 24 American . 2 French stream patroit 3 Comic order 2S Employer (VedicreUg.) 26 Goddess of
arrant 4 Zoo workers
42 Ceramic piece 43Pre*a 45 Plane surface 48 Prevaricator 47 Chalcedony 19 Craggy hiU >0 Be indebted
MONROE (A — Soma 900 pu-uls returned to the Ida file-nentary School at nearby Ida today^after getting a day off because officials feared the school was getting impure drinking water.
The officials learned last Friday that surface water was getting into the school’s well. The! result of tests was not known Monday so the school was close!
A different water supply wilt! be used until the tests are complete, officials said.
		r"			6“	5“	r~		B		nr	11
Hi					13				14			
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Hi				19				20				
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zr	24	25		_	■	p				7T,		
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33							j	■	P			
38							■	P				
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41	tt	44		.			r			4T		vr
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K					63				64			
66					66				6?			17
TV Features
RED SKELTON, 8:3d p.m. (2)
‘DO NOT GO GENTLE INTO THAT GOOD NIGHT,’ 9:3Q p.m. (2)
HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 10 p.m. (7)
Road Dept. Sdle
LANSING (AP)— Sealed bids are to be opened Thursday by the State Highway Commission for the sale of fixtures in’ a Lansing bakery and a market. The businesses were .purchased for construction of the 1-499 freeway.
Ida Pupils Return After Water Switch
’ QUALITY ' REPAIRS /
on all male*
HEARING AIDS
Loaner* Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 9 HEAHINQ AID CtMTEB
Sherriff-Goslin Coi
:ree Estimates 332-52311
MODERNIV your KITCHEN
inmmm
FE 8-9251
FREE ESTIMATES ■ ■ w (No obligation)	328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
Hell Residents Go to-South
HELL (AP)—Nobody spends more time or energy boosting vituea of Hell than does Justice of the Peace Mel Reinhard.
1 But when Hell freezes over, Reinhard will go to Florida.
★ * ★
About half the unincorporated village’s population of 45 also seeks warmer climates, most of them in Florida and Arizona.
This winter, Reinhard and his wife are planning. on taking their respite from Hell in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
TOURISTS IN SUMMER
“The Den of Antiquity—that’s my store—jlist doesn’t do tooj well in the winter,” says Reinhard, adding that during the| summer months hundreds of tourists from neighboring urban areas drift through the store to pick up souvenirs.
“My business is mostly summer people,” says Reinhard, who also heads the Chamber of Commerce. “Of course, I don’t know how the others make out in the> winter.”
End Window Problems!
Why Put Up With Old, Worn-Out House Window! Anothi Winter?
Reinhard says he’s heading for Florida in early November, and has set a Nov, 1 deadline for couples who want to be married in Hell. So far this year, ha adds, the marrying business has been pretty brisk—102 couples have gone to Hell and got! married.^
The other businessman in1 town is Dewey Steffen, who-runs the grocery store. He; cally designed to repiace old,
stays, ahd says he makes .................... ' 1
money.
Nu-Sash gives a clean, modern appearance while giviira superior insulation; keeps out dirt. dust, and noise; snap-out for easy inside-the-house cleaning; increase property value/ raise easily -never ^tick or bind.
Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, drafty, out-of-date house windows at amazing new low cost.
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CKLW, Noses, Duke windso WHFI. Dinner Concert 7:11—WXYZ, Noses, Do VO
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WXYZ, Noses, Dave Lock-WJR,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
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PONTIAC, Mein GAN, TUESDAY,! OCTOBER 17, 1Q67 'f. fl ' UNITEDSpRE«TfNTERNATIONAL —88 PAGES .

Open Housing Foes Pack Gallery, Irk 2 Legislators
LIGHTS (JF TORCH — Pontiac Area United Fund President Bruce J. Annett lights a torch in a countdown touching oft the beginning of the 1907 United Fund campaign. TJhis torch at the Pontiac Mall and another at City Hall were lighted simultaneously last night. They are symbol* of UF hope and will bum until the drive ends. Jflie campaign goal is $1,130,000. (Related picture, page A-2.)
Twin Torches Light Path to UF Goal
LANSING Ufl— A band of demonstrators opposed to open occupancy and touting George Wallace fqr president displayed signs in the House gallery last night and joined in a hot debate with a pair of legislators.
The House conducted only a short, routine session while the demonstrators watched. Only two minor resolutions were on the calendar, and both passed routinely on voice votes before the chamber adjourned. The Senate did not meet.
Rep. Warren Goemaere, D-Roseville, a 250-pound former paratrooper, at one point offered to throw one of the demonstrators over the gallory railing if die man persisted in comparing him with Wallace, former governor of Alabama.
The grouj> of about 10 lined one side of the House balcony before yesterday’s 8 p.m. session, displaying such signs as:
“Republicans against Romney,”
“George and LJ (apparently LBJ) — brainwashed again.” “Freedom dies widi open bousing.”
★’ ★ ★
House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, told them they were welcome to stay, but not to display the signs. They took the signs down.
RIGHTS LAW
Gov. George Romney last week asked the Legislature to pass an open occupancy law, forbidding recial discrimination in sale or rental of most housing in the state.
Charging that Gov. Romney is facing “a complete revolt of the Legislature,” a Waterford Senator has asked Romney to amend the special session agenda and ask it to consider beefing up law enforcement agencies.
In a letter to Romney, now at a national governors conference, Republican
Sen. L. Harvey Lodge said open housing “is now so feared by the people in the rural and suburban areas that their representatives-wUl not support it.”
Increased funds for the State Civil Rights Commission, also sought by Romney, “are taboo because the time is not right for their consideration until you assure the people that Molotov cocktails will not be thrown in their doors, and those who loot, pillage and burn will be sought out and punished for what is equivalent to treason against this state and this nation,” he added.
„ * * * -1'
During the shouting contest in the House gallery, both Rep. Geomaere and Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St. (Hair Shores, went upstidrs to argue with the demorf strators.
“I don’t know how I’m going to vote on this thing,” Goemaere told the group. “Bat I guess if enough gays like you , talk to me, I will vote for it.”
One of the demonstrators, who wore a “Win With Wallace In ’68” button, compared Goemaere with the former Alabama governor, a possible third-party candidate for the presidency next year.
“Don't compare me with that guy or I’ll throw you right over the balcony,” Goemaere snapped.
Snyder discovered that one of their signs said: “Mr. Snyder — If you pay the blackmail today (apparently by voting for open housing), you’ll pay the piper tomorrow.”
“If you want me to choose between befog a Christian and being'U state representative, that’s an easy choice to make,” Snyder snapped.
“I’m a Christian, too, Mr. Snyder,” said one of the women, who identified herself as Mrs. • Madeline Darrew, a candidate earlier this year for the St. Clair Shares City Council.
Hopes for a successful Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) campaign were ignited last night at a dual torchlighting ceremony.
Torches n ere lighted simultaneously at the City Hail and Pontiac Mall after a countdown over -a Red Cross two-way radio.
The torek es, symbols at hope for the 9$ agencies supported bjf the UF, will barn until the goal of $1,138,808 is readied. The drive is scheduled to end Nov. 18.
Frederic) k Poole, chairman of the 1967 drive, puBhed the button igniting the City Hall lurch.
* ★ *
He com men ted, “In these troubled
-times this torch symbolizes a light in the darkness for many. Everyone of us has a responsibility to keep it burning by helping our neighbors through giving generously the United Way.” -
A BURNING SYMBOL Bruce Annett, PAUF president, commented while lighting the Mall torch: “This flame, representative of the spirit of hope, is a symbol that will burnt forever in our hearts when we contribute through the United Fund.” Pontiac Mall Chairman Raymond Smith, assisted in the Mall torchlighting ceremony. The Mall goal is $31,007.
Some 8,000 volunteers began soliciting an estimated 180,000 residents, employes and gams this morning.	*'
Sears Repeats Decision:
No New Downtown Store
Seam Roebuck k Co. has reaffirmed a decisio n not to construct a new department store in Pontiac’s downtown urban renewed area.
In i» letter received yesterday by city olificials, Arthur M. Wood, vice president Tin charge of Sears’ Midwestern districk, called it a “final decision.”
Majior WUliam H. Taylor Jr. said, “We have done everything possible, I don’t know what else we can do.”
Tajrlor and six city and business leaders rioet with top Sears officials Oct. 6, a fevr days after the company had first notified the city it did not wish to locate in Pontiac’s urban renewal area.
★ ★ *
' The group met with the store officials in a n effort to have the company recon-siden.
FU1 ETHER REVIEW
In • his letter, dated Friday, Wood said:
“I during the past week I have had an opp ortunity to review further a site se-
ll! Today's Press
Soviot-Viet
Has Russia’s stand on ending the war shifted? - PAGE B-6.
Open Housing Compromise group named in Milwaukee trouble—PAGE A-3.
Waterford Township Contract awarded for pedes-
trian overpass -r	PAGE B-4. . . §.	
Atm News 			A-4	
Astrology 			C-5	
Bridge 			'..C-5	8
Crossword Puzzle		D-9	
Comics 			...C-5	1
Editorials 			A-6	
High School 			D-l	
Markets 			at ■	i
Obituaries 			D-3	i
Sports 			C-1-C4	
Theaters 			‘...C-8	i
TV and Radio Programs D-9		1
Wooten’s Pages .	...:..B-l,B-2	j
Icction problem facing Sears in Pontiac. I have, given thoughtful, consideration to the proposal that we become a part of the shopping center as planned by Mr. Taubman for the renewal project with full recognition of the information which you and your associates presented here last week.
“Since your visit Jo our offic# Sears has received a written offer of an outlying site which in our judgment Is the best location for Sears over the coming years.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Mayor Explains Chicago Jaunt
A Pontiac Township woman who last Thursday, in a letter to The Pontiac Press, questioned the city sending seven representatives to Chicago to talk to Sears Roebuck officials today received the following reply from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.:
* ★ , ★
“Mrs. Jack Guard (3462 Adams) asked in the Voice of the People column last week who paid for the trip to Chicago on Oct. 5 when seven Pontiac citizens-made a last effort to persuade Sears Roebuck to relocated to the downtown urban renewal area. I am pleased that Mrs. Guard asked this question because it gives me the opportunity to explain.
? “This trip did not cost the City of Pontiac one cent.
“In this instance, as so often is the case, leading businessmen and indus* trialists in the Pontiac community gave their time and paid their own way to/ go to Chicago. Those who accompanied me were: Martin Caserio, Bruce Annett, Charles Brown, Robert Eldred, Howard H. Fitzgerald II and Mayor Pro Tem Leslie Hudson.
* * ★
“As announced in The Press, Sears has definitely decided not to go into the downtown urban renewal project, but they have been very high in their praise of the presentation that was made and the efforts that have been expanded by the city anfi by leading Pontiac citizens' to urge them to stay down-towg-’L
Scores Are Arrested in Antidraft Protests
Ford,UAWTake Break in Talks
DETROIT (AP) — Negotiators for United Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. early today ended their longest session since the union struck Sept. 7 and agreed to resume talks in less than eight hours. t
After meeting more than 16 hours at Ford headquarters in Dearborn, the bargainers broke off talks at 3:15 a.m., .ending hopes they were engaged in discussions which would herald agreement on a new contract.
They planned tojmeet again toddy at
« .
Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, and Malcolm L. Denise Ford vice president for labor relations, were expected to lead negotiators back to the table.
Despite the length of the session, and an optimistic statement issued Monday night, there was no evidence a settlement would come today or in the next few days.
*■ ★ *
It was the first statement issued through a news blackout since (he two sides announced Friday the company had made a new contract offer and that the union had responded with a counterproposal.
41ST DAY OF STRIKE
The strike entered its 41st day today, five days shy of becoming the third longest strike in industry history.
Approximately 160,000 Ford workers are idle at plants in 25 states.
. A bargaining table source told the Associated Press that the company appeared to be bendihg on the union’s No. 1 demand -guaranteed annual income.
By the Associated Press
Scores of persons have been arrested in antiwar and antidraft demonstrations staged by thousands in cities from coast to coast. Hundreds burned what they said were their draft cards.
* * *
Spokesmen at a demonstration in N$w York said their action was pprt of a nationwide mobilization of those resisting the draft.
Protests took place In 38 cities across the country.
Some 5,000 antidraft demonstrators jammed into the University of California’s Berkeley campus last night in defiance of a court injunction barring any campus antiwar teach-in.
* ★ *
No action was taken against the protestors. A university spokesman said, “It is not in the least interest of public safety to move in with a wedge of police.”
125 ARRESTED
The .protest came after police broke up a disorderly blockade at the Oakland Army Induction Center yesterday with 125 arrests including that of folk singer Jean Baez and her mother and sister.
At Boston’s Arlington Street Church the strains of “We Shall Overcome” sounded as (7 youths, mostly college students, burned their cards at the altar yesterday.
Afterward, 220 more youths surrendered their draft cards to clergymen. The total number of demonstrators was
swelled to 3,500 by students who arrived from colleges and universities.
★ . ★ ★
Four demonstrators were arrested in Chicago after some 250 persons tried unsuccessfully to push their way into the federal building to surrender their draft cards at the U. S. Marshal’s office.
★	* a
There were .10 arrests at the Selective -Service Center in Champaign, 111., following a rain-drenched demonstration bn the University of Illinois campus. Two of the youths claimed to Ijave burned their draft cards.
Area's Light Rain Due to Continue
Gentle rains are expected to continue today and occasional light showers are likely tomorrow.
• Showers yesterday measured nine-tenths of an inch in downtown Pontiac.
The weatherman says skies will clear and temperatures will be cord Thursday.
Temperatures will be mild and low near 48 to 52 tonight. The high is expected to reach into the 50s again tomorrow. ★ ★ ★
A low of 50 was the recording at 6 a.m.'today. The temperature at 1 p.m, was 54.
WRECKAGE CLEARED — The mangled remains of a pickup truck in which a 42-year-old Orion Township man was lulled yesterday in a collision with a passenger train (back-
pasjpjp
ground) are removed from the scene. Killed in the mishap on West Boulevard near the Oakland County Courthouse about 1:28 p.m. was Oscar jfLHalcom of 4801 Rohr.
BLOWING BUBBLES - Brian Roll, 4, demonstrates proper bubble procedure in learning to swim. For the story and additional pictures, see page C-8.
Governors Split on Viet Backing
ABOARD SS INDEPENDENCE OF) — A fight over a resolution endorsing President Johnson’s Vietnam policy shaped up today as the floating National Governors conference steamed toward the Virgin Islands.
Utah Democrat Calvin L. Rampton said he would offer his 44 colleagues a motion backing Johnson’s pursuit of the war. Hq received immediate support fro mthe conference chairman, Gov. William L. Guy, D-N.D., who said: “I favor a resolution in support of the commander in chief.”
But the plan ran into resistance from Michigan Gov. George Romney, a recent critic of the administration’s war policy and a potential Republican candidate for the 1968 presidential nomination.
Regardless of the resolution’s merits, Romney said in an interview, “whenever there’s an effort to use this conference for matters other than matters relating to the states, it tends to be disruptive and divisive.”
Other Republicans and Democrats seemed eager to head off a possibly harsh confrontation on Vietnam.
47 Yards of Carpeting Goes for $80
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TJjK POST!AC i,llKts6. TUjBSBAV, OCTOBER 17, 1067
Birmingham Area News
California Brush Fire Rages on 2 Fronti
Boaters, Campers
BIRMINGHAM — Over 100 Besides several residents Resident*’ vigorous prole boating and Cgmpfog ehthusi- sporttog badges and. patches of wore aimed primarily at a $ asts jammed the aty<kwani*. the National C&mpere and agraph in tike proposed bnr sion room beet Mat night to Hikers Association, present garding movable recreatia
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriation Committee’s move toward a 92.85-bilfion
budget cut apparently has satis* fled neither Republican critics of the Johnson administration nor Democrats who say the price of a tax increase is a deep
LOS ANGELES (AP) major brush fire raged on two fronts today — one heading toward the rugged timberlands of Los Padres National Forest and the other toward a town of 20,000 persons. Authorities said
the town, Santa Paula in south* west San Fernando Valley, was not in immediate danger. The fire was about a quarter mile from outlying homes which were buffered by damp vegetation of Santa Paula Creek.
Sears Rejects Store
(Continued From Page 0ne>
“Under the circumstances regret to advise you of our final decision, which is that we do not wish to locate in the urban renewal project area.
'WE’RE APPRECIATIVE’
"I assure you that we have not come to this decision easily. We appreciate your strong sire to have Sears take a position in the renewal project.
"We are impressed by the expression of Pontiac businessmen urging our decision to locate our store there. The city has given us a persuasive pro-
Meridian Trial Is Nearing End
MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) Lawyers1 for 18 white 1 charged with conspiracy in the 19M slaying of three civil rights workers predict the case will go to the jury Wednesday.
Defense attorney Travis Buckteyof Laurel said only a few witnesses remain before rebuttal and dosing arguments.
1	★	# v;
"It could possibly go to the jury late today,” Buckley said. “But I doubt it The jury will probably get the case Wednesday morning.”
Buckley said the defense could have finished Monday, but the battery of 12 attorneys decided at a weekend meeting to put additional witnesses On the t stand.
cision has been most difficult to reach.’?,
Wood also said that although relocation of Sears present facility is some four years away, announcement of its decision is being made now in response to a direct inquiry feom the urban renewal authority.
He pointed out that the proposed plan for a downtown shopping center in Pontiac, as presented to Sears by the authority and its private developer, was sound in concept and professionally developed. The design of the proposed shopping center was not a critical factor in the company’s decision, he ! said.
The "final” Sears decision also s&als the fate of the Taub-n for redeveloping the downtown area.
CONTINGENT ON DECISION The city had cooperated under an agreement with A. Alfred Taubman for development of a regional shopping center but Taubman’s plan was 2 in a Sears decision to locate in the shopping center.
* * * -Mayor Taylor said yesterday he would attempt to confer with Taubman in an effort to see if tile developer has any alternative plans.
Taylor said the Sears Roebuck (to. seemed to be following an established pattern of leaving confer city areas for shopping centers located in suburbs.
There were 57 witnesses called during a seven-hour session Monday. Before the weekend break, the defense marched 40 witnesses to the stand. Two Negroes told the all-white seven woman and five man jury that Ku Klux Kian Imperial Wizard Sam Holloway Bowers was good man.”
J.C. Powe and Amie Coleman both gave that description of Kian leader. Mrs. Coleman added, “and he’s a very nice person.”
WITNESS CATEGORIES
The witnesses fell in one of two categories: alibi or charac-
Shots Mark Hauler Strike
Some 600 fire fighters struggled on both fronts of the fire through the night as the tpll nf charred land grew to 3,000 acres, said William Waltrip of the U.8. forest Service, jjg. vtekjjgt Firefighters; declared victory Monday over a two-day brush which blackened 25,000 acres in another part of Ventura County and threatened the town of Thousand Oaks.
The Los Angeles County Ffrt Department estimated that fire destroyed 43 homes in Los Angeles County and 17 in Ventura County.
KICK-UP IN WIND No control was in sight for the Santa Paula fire, Waltrip1 said. “It’s not looking too good at II. We had a kick-up in the wind overnight and the fire’s backing down to Santa Paula Creek,” he said.
;; * * ★
On the other front, fire fighters strained to keep the flames from timber stands. From 500 to 600 acres of brush in the national forest were consumed, Waltrip said.
Peace Hope for Mide Gets Boost
UNTTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The arrival at the U-N. General Assembly 6f Vasily V. Kuznetsov, A Soviet deputy foreign minister and key negotiator, raised hopes today that the Russians may be ready to join in seeking peace in the Middle “last.
One high-level Communist delegate said that Kuznetsov’s arrival Monday was “a good sign” for possible solution'of the A r a b -I s r a e 11 stalemate.
Kuznetsov was sent to New York in 1962 to negotiate with the United States over the Cu-f ban missile crisis.
Jordan, one of the chief Arab PITTSBURGH (AP) - Truck .participants in discuss drivers' were shot at in two. the Middle East, has sent its more states during the night aft I new foreign minister, Abdul Mo-er striking steel drivers and nem Rifai to New York to take
trucking companies apparently moved within an hour of each other on a crucial wait-time sue.
★ ★ ★
Police said rocks were hurled at five trucks on the Pennsylva-Turnpike near Somerset, and another driver said he was shot at. Shots also were fired at truck near Westport, Conn, and a parked truck near West Stockbridge, Mass. Stones were m at rigs near Washingtoh, and Jamestown, Pa. But nobody was hurt.
the first report of vio-
part in the talks.
TIGHT LID
The United States is keeping a tight ltd, however, on its role in the talks on the Middle East.
. U.S. sources confirmed that Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg was meeting with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad, but they said, nothing would be made public cot the substance of the talks. An Egyptian source said they met Monday for 90 minutes.
Riad had met at least once be-
BURNING SYMBOL OF HOPE — Campaign Chairman Frederick J. Poole (left) lights the Pontiac Area United Fund torch at City Hall at the same moment the torch at the Pontiac Mall was lighted. PAUF Executive Director Donald Frey protects Poole from the rain during last night’s dual torchlighting ceremony which kicked off the 1967 UF campaign.	.
Viet Operation Begins to Help Areas Near DMZ
SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Command today announced a ground operation aimed at taking pressure off South Vietnam’s northernmost provinces. The command said 21 Marines 44' Communists had been killed in the first week of the operation and 167 Marines wound-
In the air war, U.S. Navy planes returned to Haiphong for repeat raids on a missile-helicopter assembly base, a major highway bridge and three SAM antiaircraft missile Possibly 5,000 mm irown into the new ground operation—Medina—28 miles south of the embattled demilitarized zone. They included several battalions from the 1st Marine Regiment, a special battalion landing team from the 7th Fleet’s Ready Amphibious Force and South Vietnamese troops.
The operation began Oct. 11 but was not announced until today for security reasons. Marine intelligence reports indi-
A group of Birmingham area men headed by Donald H. Parsons yesterday made a cash offer of |S million to purchase all outstanding common stock in the Muskegon Bank & Trust Co.
In the last six years, Parsons | of 1335 Willow Lane, Birmingham, and his associates have gained control of more,than a half dozen Michigan banks.
The other partners in the Muskegon Investment Co., a Michigan limited partnership, Charles T. Hammond, 156 Cron-brook and George B. Kilborne, 1945 Suffield, both of Birmingham, and Thomas H. Wagner, Bloomfield
cate there are 17 Communist vership at a midnight hearing
Chicago Run to Be Faster
Grand Think Western Railroad will run its Detroit-to-Chi-cago Mohawk train on a new schedule beginning Oct. 29,
John W. Demcoe, vice president and general manag nounced yesterday.
The daytime Mohawk will leave Grand' Trunk’s Brush street station in Detroit at 4:30 p.m. daily, except Saturday, and will arrive in Chicago’s downtown Dearborn station at ALLEGAN (AP) — Theodore 9:10 p.m. The train will stop in G- Williams, 28-yeair-old house-Pontiac at 5:08 p.m. and in Bir-jPainter and father of four, fac-n at 4:55 p.m.	es a new hearing next month
on charges arising from the
The group’s offer, which expires NoV. 7, is for 980 a share, or 15,324,000, “if all outstanding common stock in the Muskegon & Trust is This would be slightly more than 50 per cent of the 66,550 outstanding shares of stock.
The so-called “Parsons Groups,” made up of Detroit area businessmen, mostly University of Michigan graduates, played a part in the 1966 activities surrounding the Public Bank in Detroit.
Hie bank was put
battalions operating around the DMZ and in Quang Tri Province, perhaps more than 7,( enemy troops.
and quickly sold to the Bank of the Commonwealth, another Detroit bankcontrolled by Parsons group.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., where ways and means committee shelved President Johnson’s tax boost proposal two., weeks ago, declined direct comment on the appropriation committee action. But he said he has no plans to reconvene the ways and means cammittqe to consider tax legislation.
* ★ ★
Mills has fold the House would not pass a tax Increase bill without spending cuts between (5 billion and 910 billion—and perhaps not even
Rep. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, senior Republican member of the appropriations committee, said in an interview he’ll still try on the House floor to win adoption of a 95 billion spending cut.
BILL REWRITTEN The appropriations committee rewrote an emergency financing bill Monday to direct a 98.85-billion cut in fedora' spending—about 91-4 billion of it ih the current fiscal year.
Bow lost on a party-line vote when he tried in committee for 95-billion cut all in the current year. But he said “1 think we might win on a close vote’ enews his fight Wednesday during House consideration at the bill.
• it *	*
Original purpose of the bin was to grant once more interim spending authority to government agencies whose appropriations for the budget year that began July 1 still haven’t been approved by Congress.
Bow said the committee budget cut “is a step in the right direction but it 'still doesn’t do enough.”
“Nonsuch parking or storage .jill be permittod for a period In excess of 39 afcsegutto days nOr more than fid days within any six-month pe&od; provided, howwtor. Jbat holme trailers or tofts having a body or hull length in excess of 24 feet may not be temporarily stored as herein provided ah any time.” However, neither the audience or the commissioners objected to the ordinance as a whole or the need for one. COMPLAINTS RECEIVED The ordinance Was taken under consideration by Mayor William Roberts ‘ last summer after receiving complaints from residents objecting to large boats in neighborly back yards or trailers parked on streets.
Ons heard’ included: “I can’t build a bigfter garage to
New Hearing for Painter in Girl's Death
fence from Connecticut and|fore w‘^ Goldberg and conferred for 90 minutes with Secretary of State Dean Rusk in the opening days of the General Assembly:
Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban left NeV York Sunday for Jerusalem, but he was expected to return in a week or 10 days.
Weather
Jh
mingham at 4:55 p.m.
A Mohawk will also leave Chicago at 4:30 p.m. reaching Detroit at 11:10 that night. This Mohawk stops in Pontiac at 19:27 p.m. aid Birmingham at 19:38 p.m.
Elapsed running time in each direction will be five hours and Former running times averaged eight hours.
deaths of one of two West Michigan schoolgirls.
Williams, lodged in Allegan County Jail' without bond, pleaded guilty Monday to an open charge of murder in the death of Sonya Santa Cruz, 7.
Sonya’s body was found Saturday in a shallow grave in Allegan County. She had been
missing since Sept. 19 when she left school in Grand Rapida to return home for a book.
warrant issued Monday charged Williams with the slaying of Laura Jo Sutliffe, 12, of Sparta, whose body was found the day before in an area of Newaygo County to which Williams fed police. Williams has yet to be arraigned on this charge.
PAPERS LEAD TO ^CAPTURE
Williams had been arrested
Saturday night a few hours after Sonya’s body was found. Police said papers found near her grave ted them to Williams.
Allegan County Circuit Judge Chester A. Ray adjourned Williams’ hearing and scheduled another for Nov. IS to appoint a defense attorney and determine the degree of murder in the Cruz case.
Williams appeared in court dressed'in white jail garb and gazed about the courtroom during the proceedings.
ent zoning restrictions; exceptions should be qrede.”
AlsO asked:
•	"How about lower income families who can' t afford garages or to pay- for parking outside the cRy?*’
★ . Ik | A
•	“Why is mjj/ camper a ‘nuisance’ in my back yard when my neighbor has a swimming pool?”’
ANOTHER HEARING The ordinance was referred back to the city co mmission for revamping in line with the objections and proposals heard last night. The ordinance was scheduled for a second hearing on Nov. 20.
The hearing on establishing a new zoning classification (R-8) to permit transitioned row bouse developments in marginal single residence areas was tabled by the commission fentil Jan. f,
City to Get Reporting Bid for Complex
City commissioned will he asked to take action tonight on a rezoning request for construction of a 929-million multiple dwelling-shopping center complex.
A public hearing on the requested rezoning was theld in August but the City Commission delayed rezoning tor multiple dwellings untffl right-of-ways for streets and ease-ments for utilities could be assigned the city.
Some difficulty doing this bad slowed the .reaoatag, rapested by Dr. John R. YMsnks of Bloomfield Hifli.
His plans call for constriction of 1,909 multiple units — i deluding 300 contained in hiRb-me buildings of 10 to 12 stories with convenience stores located in the center of a 53-acre site.
Hie site is located went of Perry, south of Walton.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain and cooler today and tonight. High today 54 to 59. Low tonight 49 to 52. Cloudy with occasional light showers likely Wednesday. Thursday's outlook: clearing and cooler. Northeast to north winds 19 to II miles. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 199, tonight 80,
Flying Calls for
Steady Nerves—and Slades
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Jeon Sotle/o Pontiac Press reporter and'mother of six children, is learning how to fly an airplane. This is the second m a series of articles on her h
To be more specific, one does not wear skirts with any dignity while crawling around under wings checking for dents and draining the gasoline sumps for condensa-tibn or emerging from the far left bucket of the cockpit.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest and along the entire East Const except northern New England. Cooler temperature; are expected in the midsection of foe country.
■.... 0
man of 21 named Lawson Letzring, has suggested with the deference doe my age that I might be more comfortable to stocks.
He has also suggested that there is more “up” and “down” to flying than I have been used to in driving.
★ ★ >» ★
Hie latter observation came during my first actqal lesson when 1 attempted a bank — thats’ a turn—with very little wing dip.
FORGET INSTRUMENTS
“Look at the sky. Forget foe instruments,” said this veteran of foe skies. It college biology major, Letzring taught one semester to the Novi schools to get more money for further flying. Ha has not since returned to the classroom.
“Relax,” he said. “Enjoy It. The airplane will fly itself.” Aad with that he hnAe tote a discourse of aerodynamics tavoiv-tog air foils aad thrust equals dreg and how the plane tends to seek Ms own crab-tag speed aad hew it’s all realty much safer
Lawson Latzring, ADI Flying Instructor, And Press Reporter Jean Saile
.1 ’ • '• :
Statistics tend to back him up. In general aviation last year—that’s everything but the military and ctanmArfctol fines — there were ■ total of 5,425 accidents to the United States.
Of that number, 598 involved one or more fatalities for p total of l.OW deaths.
In the state of Michigan last year there were 2,224 auto traffic deaths.
r ;;	•	b
. White the nation’s fatality figure per octillion road mites driven last year was .01)6, the Federal Aviation Agency points out tlaat the general aviation fatality rate during the same period was nearly a third less at 42 per million air miles.
I don’t think I’ll fly a million air miles.
Meantime, I’ve got to get the nose down. ★ ; ★ ★
The reaction of a certain amount of apprehension combined with a tensing of the arm muscles tended to put the elevators (those hinged flaps at the tail of the planeO up, and consequently the nose goes up.
COURAGE NEEDED
I have discovered thit it takes a certain amount of courage to push to the contnoi wheel, thereby pointing the note at the ground even when 5,000 feet above the sux-foce/ ’	'
“Yen’ll do fine,” Letzring, that supreme bunder of confidence, said.
“Next time we’ll practice tar landings/’ '★ ★ ★ • ‘ '
And if I, In a half hour, could fly from over Clarkaton to Oxford and Orica and back again, accomplishing several turns and, yea, oven lowering the niHtn^ somewhat, he’s probably right.
If he says I can practice for tandbg nat time, I can practice for ttfidtags next tin* —in stocks.
Photography courtesy Ford Motor Co.
Any color as long as it’s black.
That's how they did it with the fabulous Model T.
It was a unique car, it was in a price range all its own, and if you wanted one, that was your choice of color. And a lot of people wanted one.
Then, all of a sudden people wanted more of a choice. They didn't make speeches or write their Congressmen. They didn't even stop to think about it. They jusfcwent out and bought another color.
And the automotive industry wa£ paying attention. Which is why, today, if you care to, you can just about design your own car—what with afy the optional choices of engine, transmission, suspension, wheels, bodies. That’s the way the system works.
The one thing that hasn’t changed from the good old days to the good new days is this “You pays your money and you takes your choice ”
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
M
l
THE POim&C PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER
Slip-Ups in Parcel Delivery
to avoid slip-Christmas reemphasized Post Office
inside a par-containing d the return mailers can facilitate the cover has emoved, Post-Lawrence F.
The Postal Manual will contain new sections calling on all postal personnel at all facilities to emphasise to the public the importance of this device to to-snre that the parcel readies its destination, or is returned, even when the outside cover has been damaged.
Damage to the outer wrapper is probably the principal cause
Police Course to Be Enlarged
A basic police course id Oakland Community College has become so popular (hat It wffi be enlarged, reports Ralph w. Moxley, coordinator of the college’s Police Academy in Poo-tiac Township. "
Fifty-five police 24 area law enforcement agencies, a maximum, tending the five week Basic Police Training Course which Nov. 17 at the college’s Auburn Hills campus.
Becaaw aflha deamad, a second sectteaef the eearse will be givenCreaettov.ilthresh Jan. I, Moxley aaU Party-eae officers from too metropolitan Detroit ana an already dgned up for this section.
A total of 240 hours of instruction on all basic police subjects is given by instructors from Michigan Slate Police, Michigan Sheriffs’ Association, Oakland County Prosecutor's Office, FBI, OOC staff and law enforcement agencies of Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties.
. * *
Tuition is $90 for students living or working in the college district and $110 for others. Six hours of college credit an given for the course.
of delay on Christmas parcels, studies show.
* ★ * .
Parcels can be sent to “rewrap” sections when there is mo actual damage to the contents, but if the cover with the address and return address is missing,'it may wind up in the dead parcel section instead.
Frequently, the use of inadequate flimsy wrapping material is at fault, the studies indicate ’ ■ *	* a ■	^
A calling card placed in the parcel with the senders name and address, with the destination address added, is one easy way of insuring delivery when the cover is damaged.
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Avondale Schools Credit Union
Bloomfield Hill* School Employee* Credit Union
Body Crofters Federal Credit
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6MTC Employees Federal Credit Union
Holly Area School Employees Credit Union
Huron Volley School Employe# Credit Union
Lake Orion School Employees Credit Union
National Rochester Federal Credit Union ~
Our Lady of the Lake* Pariah Credit Union
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Pontiac' Municipal Emioyee* . Credit Union Pontiac Cohimbu* Federal Credit Union
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Pontiac Teacher* Crpdit Union
Pontiac Telephone Employees Credit Union
Rochester Schools Credit Union St. Andrews Credit Union
St. Columbon Parish Credit ' Union
St. Joseph Lake Orion Credit Union
St. Michael's Pontiac Credit Union
St. Patrick Credit Union
St. Vincent DePoul Parish Credit Union
St. .Williams Credit Union T & I Division Credit Union
Wotorford Schools Employees Federal Credit Union
Westocres Credit Union Wixom Credit Union
Mrs. Jack timmerman of De-
troit, is charged with making the
Needless to Say, 'Ricky Is Common Name
2 fori
Price
get to try on a miner's hat? With her is Mrs. Ned Smith, also Bir-'mingham, 'cochairman of the props committee. The body? He didn’t give the photographer his name.
Hard physical labor is paft of any production. Two members of the stage crew at St. Dunstan’s Playhouse are (from left) Tom Ankeny, Ledbury Drive and Dope Lee Jr. of Birmingham.
or he’s so dumb he doesn’t know the difference. What should I*do about it?
RICKY’S WIFE
DEAR WIFE: There is nothing you can do about it. There are lots of “Rickys” in the world. Maybe she just liked the name. At least she didn’t name him “Ricky Jr.”
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Could you please tell me how to fight blackmail? Once I went with a friend on vacation. He took some pictures of me which are unclean and very suggestive. At the time I was very fond of him so I didn’t mind.
Since then, our love has faded and he isn’t the wonderful man I thought he was. Now he is holding the threat over my head that he will show the pictures around and ruin my reputation if I don’t give him money when his finances are low.
I have given him quite a bit of money already, but he keeps coming around asking for more: Don’t tell me I never
should have let such a thing happen. The question is, what can I do about it now?
NO NAME PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: See a lawyer. Better to pay Kim once to protect you from a blackmailer, than to pay a blackmailer forever to protect your reputation.
* ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Why must adults feel compelled to comment on the size of a child? Church people are the worst offenders. In my case, it’s “My, how TALL we are!" I have daughters who are very tall for their ages. (I am tall and so is my husband.) It Is as cruel to mention a girl’s height as it is to comment on her blemished complexion.
In fact, it’s more cruel to mention height, because medication and cosmetics can improve a girl’s skin, but she can’t cut her legs off.
I know how my daughters must feel because I had the same problem when I was a girl. I can recall as many as a
dozen remarks about my height on one single Sunday while leaving church.' It got so, that I used to. hurry as I left the church to get to the family car before the rest of the congregation could get moving.
Even though you are petite, Abby, you could do the tall girls of the nation a tremendous favor by printing this to remind thoughtless adults to withhold their comments about height.
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
CONFIDENTIAL TO DOTTY: Don’t waste your pity. The homeliest girl in town is often the one who’s having the most fun.
Problems? Write to Abby, 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.
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Mr. & Mrs. Swivel Rockers
cast look good on stage. She applies makeup to Mrs. Tobin Rote,' Birminghami the female lead in “The Gazebo.”
First with the bookj then with lined memorized, Jerry McMechan of Birmingham, the male lead, goes over and over the action of the play. Acting and producing are tedious at times, but the theater “buff” loves it all.
2 for *149
You con have Your Choice of Two King Size Mr. and Mrs. Swivel Rockers for Qne Low Price. Designed with tufted backs for plush
THE PONTIAC ^RESS | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967	B—1
area are busy with their first fall productions. One of the oldest is St Dunstan’s Guild of Cranbrook. Mrs. E.F. Hitch, publicity directort(left) and Mrs. J. A. Hubbard Jr., associate producer, both of Birmingham, place posters for “The Gazebo” by Alec Cpppel. Dates are Oct. 20, 21, 27 and 28 at 9 p.m. in the playhouse on Lone Pine Road.
Announce Betrothal
The engagement of Barbara Ann Davis to Jack Pence is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Davis of Walnut Road, Pontiac Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Pence of Romeo.
Vows are slated for January.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns my best friend, Agnes. She named her bahy “Ricky,” after my husband. Maybe I’d better start at the beginning. Agnes'was always crazy about Ricky, in fact they wait together before Ricky met me. It turned out that Ricky liked me better, so they broke up, and Agnes married Doug. (She went with ABBy Doug before rite went with Ricky.)
First Agnes and Doug got married, then Ricky and I got married, and Ricky had to go to Vietnam. 1 Well, two months ago Agnes had a baby boy and she named him RICKY! (To make matters worse, she calls him “Little Ricky.”) People are wondering if maybe my husband isn’t the baby’s father.
Poor Ricky is in Vietnam and can’t defend himsdf. Doug either doesn’t care
After the play-reading committee chooses the playt there are try-outs. Play-readers (from left) are Mrs. F. D. flendrick Jr., Overbrook Striet;
William Everson, -Fairway Drive; David S. Fox, Wadding ton Road,Mrs. R. B. Darragh, Ardmore Drive; and Francis Loud of Birmingham.
comfort, they are now available in Tweed, Vinyl'or Print Fabrics, ,2 for $149. Skirted Chairs in Tweed or Print Fabrics, 2 for $159.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967
Soviet Defector
I WASHINGTON (UPI) —# A { high-ranking officer in the So-I viet secret police was in seclu-
ision under U.S. protection today while American officials as-sessed his defection, a top prize j in the cold war espionage game c and the key*, to at least two spy | rings in West Germany.
| The State Department con-;• firmed the defection and sup-| plied bare details yesterday | after Atty. Gen. Ludwig Martin v of West Germany disclosed at f Karlsruhe that a Soviet KGB a intelligence officer had asked ; l and received asylum in the West ( 'and was now in the United it States.
1 Martin said the officer had
Martin said Mrs. Suetterlin, who hanged herself with a pajama cord, had been bringing “top secret data” home for her husband, Heinz, 43, a photo-reporter, to photdgr?ph since 1962. Suetterlin was described as a Soviet espionage agent in West Berlin who was sent to Bonn expressly to marry a woman with access to secrets.
a messenger for file French Soviets since he beet
embassy at Bad Godesberg; Pie-senger for the an
schel’s brother-in-law, Martin	“7 “
Marggraf; and Mrs. Pieschle,
who was later released.	bassy in 1956, Marti
WORKED AS WAm®	Ibat year, he adde
Martin said	«ed #tole a
hfe job as waUer at the French containing secret Alii Embassy and at Bonn Hotels and^poUfical docun frequented by poUtical and mil- ^ a duSicateto Italy figures to plant eaves- a* soviets, rifled t dropping devices. Margraff, 41, u, ieisure. He phota was said to have recruited material stamped “a Pieschel.	delivered copies to
Pieschel, 44, had spied for the contact, Martin said.
| • West, German authorities arrested the five persons last Thursday in what was described there as “one of the gravest cases of high treason in die history of West Germany.”
★ ■ , w ★
•	One of the five, Leonore Suetterlin, 39, a former secretary in the Bonn Foreign Ministry, hanged herself Sunday in her cell in the Cologne Women’s prison.
•	Other agents betrayed by Bunge, their former boss, are believed to be under close observation.
Also arrested wife fee Suetter-lins were Leopold Pieschel, an East German refugee who was
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ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS,
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•	'	-	:	- JV
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/, OCTOBER It, 1967
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Soviet Charge
Cabinet to	Fight Import Limits Is Hit by U. S.
Produce
Applss, Cortland, b
i, Johnathan, bi b Norttwra r~
tmr-
Spy, hu. ...... 4.50
BluaiMrrlo*. Wpt. ert.‘ !4.00
v—v B
Plums, Stanlay, Vi bu......
n», bu. ...........
Beans, Graan Round, b Brans, Kantudn, «*»•* Boons, Lima, t
Lima, bu........
Beans, Rpmtn, bu............4.00
...........«
asstffir.:.
Cabbage Sprouts, bu.
Cabbage, Standard
Carrots, dz. bnch...
Carrots, CaHoJPak, 2-dz.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration is hustling five Cabinet members up to Capitol Hill Wednesday for a fight against moves to limit imports.
Protectionist sentiment has brought on proposals to limit imports of such diverse products as sine, ground fish, furs and baseball gloves.
★★ *
State Department officials say more than two-fifths of UJS. Imports—which totaled abou t $25 billion last year—would be affected if ail the proposed limitations were adopted. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will head the administration witnesses be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee. Cabinet mates Alexander B. Trowbridge of Commerce, W. Willard Wirtz of Labor, Orville L. Freeman of Agriculture and Stewart L, Udall of Interior also 'are listed for testimony.
So is William M. Roth, President Johnson’s special representative for trade negotiations, who handled much of the dealings during the Geneva tariff talks. They ended earlier this year. with agreement among principal non-Communist traders on a wide variety of tariff cuts.
The State Department said
Rusk’s “decision to appear personally underlines the seriousness of foe current protectionist threat to the continued prosperity of the American people and foe foreign relations of the United-States.”
R called the various import limitation plans an attempt to reserve foe U.S. policy of eliminating trade barriers by negotiations with other countries.
★ ★ ★
The current hearings are on proposals by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, the Republican leader, to attach a variety of import quotas to a pending Social Security bill.
Reds Say W. Germans Hurt N-Pact Efforts
GENEVA (AP) - The Soviet Union accused West Germany today of undermining attempts to draw up a control section for the draft treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. The charge drew a sharp rebuke from the United States.
Chief Soviet Delegate Alexei _ Roschln said foe article on international controls in foe treaty remains blank because of ‘certain, influential circles”—a clear reference to West Germany-trying to “torpedo” the
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) — The sfock‘market now is emitting airs that are vaguely, disturbingly familiar^ like foe notes of old melody that haunts because we cannot recall the words or the time or heard foam.
The words are foest: 1. Speculation is rising; 2. Volume 1s continuing to increase; 3. Borrowing to purchase sfocks is at vary high level.
In foe back-1 ground can be heard a chorus
d Variety, Ml. .: L25
ftra&JSWfr6"....
MS
Cilery, Pa*itT11eSdz.crf.'.'.'.' i>5
Ciliry, Whitt, 2 to 5 dz. crt.
Corn, Swoot, 5-dz. bag .......
|
The New York Stock Exchange
draft agreement.
The treaty has both the support of the Soviet Union and foe United States. West Germany has expressed opposition to it, claiming among other things that it tends to create aq exclusive nuclear club.
Roschin said West Germany sought to be excluded from control by the International Atomic Energy Agency, the organization which most nations want to police a treaty. He said it is insisting on self-control through foe European Common Market’s own nuclear agency, Eura-tom.
“NOT HELPFUL’
U.S. Delegate Adrian S. Fisher, who had not been slated to speak, said in reply: “It is not helpful to characterize any one whose interests are involved as saboteurs.
He said he did not recognize foe picture painted by Roschin. 'It is not as dismal as that,” he said. “The problem is difficult but one which can be solved and will be solved with foe cooperation of those involved.’
Earlier, Roschin rejected demands by some nonaligned tions that a treaty should permit them to make nuclear explosives for peaceful purposes.
He said nuclear explosives for peaceful uses are identical to those which could be used in war and such a provision would leave a loophole “for those forces today striving to get their hands on n u c 1 e a weapons”—another reference to West Germany.
But he pledged that under a treaty nonnuclear nations will not be deprived of foe use of nuclear explosives if they are genuinely needed for peaceful projects.
that tamoi is just anofoerl day of higher] tock prices.
This, after all,1____________
has been foe CUNNIFF exultant mopd of the m a r k e t through much of the 1960s.
Many people Will remember the optimUtic thorus being
Chorus of Confidence
Melody Hcumfy* Mart
as far back as foe Roaring Twenties and as nfcaqfoy at i 1961, foe tegtonlng of ttefotaf’ i ing Sixties. In both btotanpes foe < chorus was foe prelude Jp inert; somber music.
DEFECTIVE QUOfA Others, however, will list hear, inevitably, there is a wd- i to that to intelligent but upfo;' formed, informed but unintelligent, careless, overly subjective
broker in order to purchase j
or weakness.
The latest evidence that foe stock market, as with the-entire economy, may mot be in foR healthiest stage of its existence came with the announcement on customer debt,'a key indicator of speculative activity.
WWW In September, the New York Stock Exchange said, the margin debt of member firm customers rose 3.2 per cent Over the previous month to a record $5.79 billion. *	7;
Margin debt to the money borrowed by a customer from a
stock. ^<reqitixwmeots now; par cent'frb$fi hto woker. ■
\
This total ’of $5.79 billion, ] large asit i&*t$Tepreaants as | , |itU0'as 7<f per cent of foe p|r- f chase pricb,- so the total of, st^*nbw‘>|iB partially on' bofvowad money 1 certainly' closer to $10 billion. '	|
This current teta to the result | of 786,000 margin accounts, J some 15,000 ntore than just one -! year ago ahd 10,000 more titan one month earlier.
• W ♦	A.' j ■ ’
Not only has the number risen, but the size of the average margin account also baa growp, from about $7,220 in Scptefober of last year to $7,42(1 last month, an increase of $U0.
Margin traders age willing to risk this debt because, qustea-arlly, they believe the market in; their stocks will rise. If their ; itocks gain 30 per cent their i
lahf 1a 11m hrtftlwMp urill Kit al.
Metallic Gold Is Near Top as Car Color
Dividend Given by Pontiac Bank
Milo J. Cross and Edward E. Barker Jr., Pontiac1 State Bank chairman and president, respectively, announced that bank’s board of directors declared a semiannual dividend of 50 cents per share, payable Dec.
1967, to shareholders of record Oct. 31, 1967.
Total resources of the bank as Sept. 30,1967, were $110 million, a gain of $15 million since Dec. 31,1966.
Metallic gold has come out of nowhere to emerge near the top of foe popularity chart as a passenger car color, according to a General Motors styling executive.
J. S. McDaniel of 999 W. Glengarry Circle, Bloomfield Township, described the process of car color selection to the Color Marketing Group at its annual meeting yesterday.
He is in charge of automotive interior design at GM styling.
Gold, which “didn’t even exist as a GM car color three years has displaced medium blue for second place and accounted for 12 per cent of GM’ total 1967-model car production, according to McDaniel.
* . ★ ★
‘White again topped the list last year and represented 13/ per cent of GM production,1 McDaniel said. -
★ * ★
He pointed out that geographical locations influence buyer1! color preferences, disclosing that white sold as high as 16.1 per cent in the Southwest and as low as 11.7 per cent in foe East.
*	★	★
Another significant recent trend mentioned was the decline in appeal of black.
★	★	★
“When it accounted for only 2 per cent of our car sales the 1967 model year, black was at its lowest poplarity point in history. There was a time vyl black was running above 90 cent,” explained McDaniels.
Saboteur)# Police Launch
Hong Kong Vtolonco Retaliation for Raids
HONG KONG. (AP) -TC. ter. rortot limpet bomb sank a Hong Kong police launch today as Red newspapers threatened increased violence in retaliation for raids by British colonial authorities on Communist sphools.
Police said the bomb whs planted below the launch's water line before dawn by saboteurs who may have swum underwater or approached silently in a sampan. TTie launch was at its mooring on an island si: miles from Hong Kong Island.
★ * *
The device, probably many sticks of gelignite, blew a ' in the craft’s hull but four constables on board were not in-jured, police said.
The Communist
Business Notes
The appointment of E. Ihrig of 6810 Cedarbrook, Blooomfield Township, as man-carbide . sales and distribution, has been announced by the Metallurgical products department of General Electric Co.,
Detroit.
Ihrig recently served as manager - international market development, preparing business plans for the European Common Market and the United Kingdom.
debt to the broker will bi *1-1 most wiped out. If, however, foe * market drops, fob broker will * demand more money to maintain the 70-30 ratio. ,
IHRIG
f 11
;_33 45H 441%
Rlc~dfoup" *»S 4H 3%
SMTi a |WVi m m
W.£r 7,1 mm wsr,.
News in Brief
Vandals smashed out a front window valued at about $250 at the A&P Supermarket at 25 W. Pike, Pontiac police were told yesterday.
Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at Don Racine’s A-l Carpet Sales, 4990 Dixie, in which $130 was stolen.
A stereo tape player valued at $100 was reported stolen yesterday from a car belonging to Dorothy McKee of 2550 Highland, Highland Township, while it was parked on Saginaw between Water and Pike.
Rummage Sale. D.A. V.A. No. 101. 570'Oakland, Thursday, October 19, 9 a m. to 5 p.m.
—Adv.
Mom’s Rummage: Thursday,
to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.	—Adv.
Wen Wei Pao and Ta Rung Pao said in nearly identical frontpage stories that “British fascist authorities suppre compatriot students will get foe iron fist from our combat vanguards.”
PURGE SCHOOLS
Wei Pao warned that Communists would purge schools and liquidate school authorities who cooperate with foe government’s crackdown Red students.
Communist terrorists have planted semes of real and false bombs around Hong Kong in the past five days in a renewal of their campaign to weaken British rule In foe colony opRed China’s southern border. Jigged on by statements of support from Peking, the Communists began inciting riots and labor strife in May. Forty-fore? .persons have died in the disorders, including four as b result of bombs.
★ ★ *
Government officials said they have conclusive evidence that some Communist schools are being used to store and that older students are carrying and planting bombs.
Ford Names Area Man to New Office
Ford Motor Co. baa astab-1 lished a new corporate planning 1 office to be heated by a Bloom-' field Township man.
WIO Scott of 733 Hupp Cross * has been appointed executive 1 director to consult with and ad-ry Fond JL chairman of the board, and Arjay Miller, company president, on corporate plans and objectives on a worldwide basis.
★ * ★
John C. Eckhold of »146Pi-per’s Lane Court, Farmington Township, will succeed Scott as automotive safety director.
He will be resjwnafojoJor developing automotive safety objectives and programs, evaluating safety aspects of forward model programs and coordinating safety matters forriMng governmental and' regulatory Miss.
Eckhold served as director of domestic programs in tho central product planning office before joining the automotive safety director’s office in 1966.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (ARK-Th# crali position . f tho Treasury compared wWt cor-ei ponding daft ayaar age.
Oct. ii, m; oct. 12. im
Balance
.5 9406,516,223.57 I 4t2M74.143.7J Deposits Flsdfc. Year July 1
40,435,753,117.34
r
49,774,531,420.11
Withdrawal! Fisc T 53,405,141 X—Total Oabt _	-	340,247,263,053.31	324,253,105,105.68
Gold Assats
13,007.010,714.14	13,357,007,763.44
- iScTwSs 6241.143.304.47 dsbt not let to statutory limit.
OtaWk
UCC&
*
By ROGER S. SPEAR — I am a widow, 56 years no children, I own a home with an income and hoys $135,-in savings and loan; $75,-000 in certificates of deposit;
5,000 in E bonds and foe following stocks: Lyon Metal Products, Koehring, Tenneco, Tecumseb, Dunlop Co. Lt<L Mc-Crory Corp. Since I know nothing about stocks, 1 haven’t purchased any, but have held the list which my husband purchased. Should I make charges?
’t depend on foe Income from my stocks. — J.K.
A—Your stocks are generally quite good, although some upgrading seems aityisable. I would hold Lyon Metal, parently good though relatively small Illinois-based company with a sound record. 1 would also retain Koehring, Tenneco and Tecumseh.
Dunlop, a British company, contains foe risk present in foreign investment and shoWs little recent growth. McCrary is a shrewd and expanding merchandiser, but I believe a better stock for you would be Mar-
Invest)
mmmm
shall Field, and I advise a vitch.
In view of foe strong outlook for Increased. Inflation, you appear to have too much money in fixed-income investments which cannot enhance your capital to offset further devaluation of the dollar. I would put a substantial proportion of your savings into Texaco, American Home Products, Georgia-Pacific and other sound growth stocks which can supply you with a greater inflation hedge than you now enjoy.
Q •— I have owned Bristol-Myers since 1959. Its performance to date has been outstanding. Are there any other stocks which have enjoyed a comparable performance during the ime period? -W.C.
A — Avon Products, the largest U.S. manufacturer of cosmetics, has compiled a record of price advance slightly hotter than that of Bristol-Myers. Both are bighgrade growth stocks, now relatively high priced, but capable of continued upward progress, with occasional dips, -(Copyright, 1967)