Jet Down in Sea; 66 Feared Dead NICOSIA, Cyprus UP - a British-Cypriot Comet jetliner crashed Ipto the Mediterranean off, the southwest coast bf Turkey today and all 66 persons aboard ape presumed killed, a spokesman for; the British Royal Air Force announced. Operated by British European Airways for Cyprus Airways, the Comet 4 jet was on a flight from London and Athens to Nicosia' with 59 passengers and a crew of seven. The plane left London last night and stopped briefly before dawn in Athens. It crashed into the sea about an hpnr later near toe Dodecanese island of Kastellorlzon, a spokesman for BEA said. The RAF spokesman said an Air Force rescue launch and other ships were alongside wreckage of the plane and no survivors were found. The ships began pulling bodies froin the sea and picking up wreckage. A spokesman for the airline said there was no indication yet of the cause of the crash. A BEA spokesman in London said most of the passengers were businessmen or. vacationers and that some chil- dren were aboard. The three-man flying crew was British. The spokesman said 32 passengers boarded toe plane at London and 27 in Athens. It was the second crash in five months of a passenger plane bound for Cyprus. A chartered Swiss Britannia turbo-prop crashed, in April as it was landing on the island in a thunderstorm, killing 126 persons. Tim Weather U.S. Wuttnr Burwu Forecut Pleasant (IMMIM Fete i) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS RALPH WILLIAMS House OKs Hike .try Man, Held in Probe of Counterfeiting A 25-year-old Pontiac man accused of passing a counterfeit $20 bill in Birmingham last week was arrested yesterday by city - police and Secret Service agents. Taken into custody at his home about 5 p.m. was Ralph Williams of 95 Clovese, according to police. A spokesman for the U.S. attorney general’s office in Detroit said Williams will appear in U.S. District Court there today for toe> purpose of stating the charge — possession of counterfeit money with intent to defraud — and the setting of bond. He is now in federal custody. Cards Surge Ahead in Series From Our News Wires BOSTON — St. Louis pitcher Bob Gibson allowed ohly one hit and retired 12 Boston batters in a row today in leading the Cardinals to a 7-1 lead over the Red Sox after five innings in the final game of the 1967 World Series. FIRST INNING CARDINALS - Brock sliced liner to left field where Yastrzemski made back-handed catch in corner; Flood popped to center; Maris singled behind second Travel frailer Sold Fa»t * • i “Our Press Want Ad ran only 2 „ days. Had five calls and a quick sale.” Mr. H, V. P. Mllwit condttKnt. Sieapt 4. PRESS WANT ADS travel far and wide every day into thousands of homes of people with nymy needs and wants* Use one for quick eaeh. Dial' 332*8181 or 334-4&81 base; Cepeda grounded to second. No runs, one hit, one left. RED SOX — Foy walked on five ptiches; Andrews sacrificed Foy to second; Yastrzemeski popped to shortstop; Harrelson took third strike. No runs, no hits, one left. SECOND INNING CARDINALS — McCarver popped to short; Shannon struck out; Javier singled to left, retired trying to steal second. No runs, one hit, none left. RED SOX - Scott took third strike; Smith grounded to second; Petrocelli struck out. No runs, no hits, none left. THIRD INNING CARDINALS - Maxvill • tripled off center field wall; Gibson smashed liner to third; Brock popped to short; Flood singled to center, scoring Maxvill; Marls singled to right, Flood moving to third; Lonberg wild pitched Flood home and Maris to second; Cepeda grounded to second. Two runs, three hits, one left. RED SOX -- Howard popped to first; Lonborg took third strike; Foy took third strike. No rims, no hits. FOURTH INNING CARDINALS — McCarver grounded to second; Shannon grounded to third; Javier took third strike. No runs, no hits. RED SOX - No runs. FIFTH INNING CARDINALS — Maxvill grounded to third; Gibson lofted home run to left center; Brock singled to left; Brock stole' second; Flood walked as Brock stole third; Maris lined to right, scoring Brock. Cepeda flied to left. Two runs, two hits, one left. ★ ★ * REp SOX - Scott blasted triple off fepcfe in ceitter, scored when throw went into St. Louis dugout; Smith flied to right; Petrocelli fanned; Howard flied to left. One run, one hit, none left. SIXTH INNING CARDINALS — McCarver doubled off Harrelaon’s glove in right; Foy fumbled Shannon hard grounder for an error, McCarver staying at second; Javier hit home run to left, scoring McCarver and Shannon; Maxvill flied to right; Gibson grounded to third; Brock doubled to left; Flood fanned. Three runs, three hits, one left. - RED SOX — Tartabull batted for Lonborg and struck put; Foy fouled to the catcher; Andrews grounded to short. No runs, nd hits, none left. SEVENTH INNING . CARDINALS-No runs. WASHINGTON (AP®** Secretary of State Dean Rusk today denied a statement by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, I)-Ark., that the United States is more responsible than the Soviet Union for United Na- Wild Blue Yonder Beckons for Reporter The tracts of undeveloped lands — the Mickey Mouse cars — the bewilderment of an air speed that seems slow but hur-t|fs you out of familiar territory in no time at all. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Fulbright statement Denied And Away She Goes . . . Fenllac Frtii Photo STARTING WITH A BANG - Pontiac Area United Fund Commercial Division Chairman Daniel T. Murphy (left) and Manufacturing Division Chairmah Wallace B. Schroth (center) lead off their portiowof this year’s UF drive with a beat. Visiting speaker Dr. Harold Sponberg, president of Eastern Michigan University, keeps time at yesterday ’s Manufacturing andCommercial divisions’ kickoff luncheon at the Elks Lodge. (See story, page A-2.) tlons inaction in the Vietnamese war. Fulbright told the Senate yesterday that the United Nations at present “is deterred from action by toe opposition of the Soviet Union but even more, I think, by the failure of the principal belligerent, the United States, to encourage it to act." Federal Debt Hits Record WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal debt soared above $340 billion this week for the first time in history* the Treasury Department reported today. December Draft Call 18,200 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon today issued a call for the drafting of 18,200 men for the army in December. (EDITOR'S NOTE — Jean Saile, a Pontiac Press reporter and mother of sir children, is learning to fly a plane. This is the first in a series of her impressions.) By JEAN SAILE Today I am Amelia Earhart. Jackie Cochran, the famed woman pilot, has nothing on me but a few years’ experience, I am going to take flying lessons! “We want a series of articles about how easy it is to learn to fly,’’ said my boss, “and we’d like you to do them. Learning to fly is as easy as baking a cake." Okay—I’m no Betty Crocker, and THIS Amelia Earhart has butterflies, but my pioneering stock is showing. Family acceptance has convinced me that a middle-aged housewife and mother of six CAN find adventure. The sky is the limit ! "Come on out and we’ll take you for a ride White you decide,” said the man. It was a trim white and red four-seater that awaited us — and a check list as long as my arm before we ever got to leave the ground. There were explanations of tachometers, altimeters, verniers, foot pedals, flaps up, flaps down, radio contact and direction finders. The mechanical process of takeoff seemed akin to diapering the baby and talking on the phone at the same time while the potatoes boiled over in the kitchen. But the emotional experience—aaahh! The surging “let’s go” power of the propeller and the exhilaration of that long rush down the runway — the breaking free — that’s something! And the view — my first air look at Oakland County — the water — toe pin-neat fields — even toe dumps — toe works of a Lilliputian aseptic society. So much water! PMIIlc frilt Photo by Edward i. Ntblt Reporter Jean Saile Cautiously Meets A New Friend lii Today's Press Commerce Twp. Woman is active despite 101 years — PAGE A*4. Mlllionaires-Taxes Wealthy pay goodly share of income — PAGE A-ll. Peace in Vietnam Prospects dimming for agreement that would bar Reds from eventual take-over—PAGE B-6. Area News .................A«4 Astrology .............. C-lt Bridge ....................Cl! Child Abuse Series .......B-1S Crossword Puzzle .........D-U Comics.....................CIS Editorials ................A-8 Food Section .........C-2, C4 Markets .................. D-7 Obituaries ................ M Picture Page ............ ;Ot Sports ................ D-1-D4 Theaters .................C-13 TV and Radio Programs . D-U Women’s Pages ........S-WM PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. 218 —60 PAGES Thieu Will Write to Ho, Offering Bombing Pause SAIGON Wl — President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu will send a letter to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh offering a one-week pause in the bombing of- the North if Ho’s government agrees to talk with Saigon about peace, a spokesman for Thieu said today. The letter will be sent through diplomatic channels shortly after Thieu is inaugurated Oct. 30, the spokesman The spokesman said even if Hanoi did said. not agree to a meeting, the bombing pause would go into effect if the North! Vietnamese “show their good -will by stopping the infiltration of the South or stop making trouble in the South.” However, the bombing, pause would ; “The letter will propose a meeting between Saigon and Hanoi at a time, and place agreeable to both,” he said. “If Hanoi agrees to meet, Thieu will offer a bombing pause of toe North of one week.”: News in Brief LANSING (UPIGov. George Rom--ney and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said today they will ask for a grand jury investigation of alleged wrongdoing in the Michigan Highway Department. Open Housing Law Urged LANSING (AP) - The State Board of Education has followed the release of Michigan’s first school racial census with an appeal for statewide open housing legislation. The census, released yesterday showed that almost three-fourths of all Negro pupils in Michigan attend predominantly Negro schools and that almost three-fifths of all white pupils in Michigan attend schools where no Negro pupils are present. last only one week and no longer unless some type of meeting is arranged, the spokesman said. FIRST TIME This is the, first time the government has announced that a letter actually ■Will be sent to Ho Chi Minh offering the bombing pause. U. S. officials were unaware of Thieu’s plans to write to Ho and 1t is known that many of them, especially on the military side, are not too happy about toe possibility of a bombing pause. Hanoi took advantage of pauses in the past-to increase movement of men and supplies south, they say. They also feel a pause mighj be taken as an indication of allied weakness. However, most observers think that Hanoi will reject Saigon’s offer of a bombing pause since the North Vietnamese seem convinced that political events in the United States, and especially the 1968 presidential election, will have a greater effect on American participation ffinj the war than events in Vietnam. in Federal Pay WASHINGTON (41 - The House, while pressuring President Johnson to cut spending if he wants a tax hike, passed a federal pay raises bill which two key members say involves too much spending.. * ★ * Postal rate increases would finance some of the raises. The bill would give postal employes a 6 per cent raise and all other federal workers a 4.5 per cent hike. The President has recommended a 4.5 per cent raise for'all civilian employes. Under toe bill, there would be additional raises in the following two fiscal years. Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader; and Rep. Wilbur. D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, urged rejection of the provision for second and third-year increases. But 166 Democrats anfl 45 Republicans combined against 64 Democrats and 135 Republicans to defeat the GOP-led move to strip this provision, 211 to 199. The cost of the pay hike is estimated at $1.9 billion for next year and $2.6 billion the following year. ALL CLASSES INCLUDED The bill’s postal rate increases affect all classes of service ahd include one-cent boosts on first class letters and two-cent jumps for air mail. President Johnson, meanwhile, renewed his plea for passage of his 10 per cent income tax surcharge “before it is too late." But House Republicans met and reaffirmed their opposition to the tax hike until there Is solid evidence the President will cut spending by about $5 billion. Investigators said Williams was arrested on an identification made by a Birmingham merchant who received one of many bogus bills passed in the area during the past several weeks. IDENTIFIED BY PHOTOS The identification,was made from {Police photographs and an automobile license number, they said. Federal agents refused to speculate what charges in addition to possession might be brought against Williams when he is actually arraigned. An influx of counterfeit $10 and $20 bills was first discovered in the area late in September at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center and the Pontiac Mall. Tomorrow Looks on Sunny Side Today’s variable winds at seven to 14 miles will brush away the occasional light clouds leaving the sky fair tonight and mostly sunny tomorrow. The official U. S. Weather Bureau Report through Saturday looks like this: 3°'. SUNNY TODAY—Variable cloudiness and a Ul tie warmer. High 52 to 58. Fair ani cool tonight, low 35 to 41. TOMORROW—Mostly sunny and a lii tie warmer. SATURDAY—Chance of showers. The low temperature in downtown Poi tiac preceding l a.m. was 42. By 2 p.n the mercury had climbed to 52. A—2 THE PONTIAC PflKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 School Enrollment Joint UF Start in Pontiac District 300 Over Last Year Official “fourth Friday” public school enrollment figures for the Pontiac district show an increase of more than 300 students over last year. The figures were released last night. increase of 95. Rogers had the largest elementary increase of 60 pupils for a total of 372 and Madison topped the junior highs with a raise of 62 for a total of 1,114. As of Sept. 29—the date used j STILL UNOFFICIAL to compute state aid to school, ' ...... districts-the district had 23,729 Pmitiacs figures are still un-students compared to last year’s official- They do not include 23,425. A total of 23,906 had been la dull basic education, high forecast. school ccedit ebening classes ~ ' ant* apprenticeship classes. Related Stories, Overcrowding is serious at Page C-70 Crofoot School where 53 sixth ._______________________________ graders are attendng classes A school census report showed j at Wisner where 55 sixth graders that there are 170 more chil-jare going to Lincoln Junior dren from under 1 year old High. 4k»AHy Judge James last vpar St. Michael, 284, down 96; St. „ ...... 1 * * * Frederick, 259, *»» 34; ,„d I® IsS5 -W-7 ** Tabulations show Pontiac has new hut not opened Pontiac' ^ . Drofesc:onai a n ri *P*racy *° murt*er> an offense 14,443 elementary p u p i 1 s in Catholic High, 423, down 49. Z nr* ,ife ' sentence, Mrs. Wright was per- mitted to plead to a lesser charge of conspiracy to assault with intent to murder. At Simms, They’re Only- grades kindergarten through sixth and 9,286 secondary students, both an increase of over 150. INCREASE FIGURES There are 5,084 junior high students, an increase of 19 and 4,202 senior high students, a rise of 133. The 27 elementary schools had mixed increases and decreases in enrollments. Fourteen showed Increases and 13 decreases. Students at three junior high schools Increased while three decreased. Both Central and Northern high schools increased In enrollments. # ★ * Central has 2,179, an increase of 38, and Northern 2, PROBLEMS FORESEEN Authorities throilghout the country see enrollment problems for parochial schools. St. Michael attributes its drop to an increase tuition rates from $45 per family for the year to $75 for the first child and $25 for each additional child up to a maximum of $150. Other people point to transportation problems in the combining of St.'Frederick and S|. Michael into Pontiac Catholic. ★ . ★ ,* The census report indicated a steady decline in preschool children four and under because of a declining birth rate. There are 9,910 preschoolers compared to 10,31$ last year. Small manufacturing firms and companies will be ed by manufacturing division volunteers. Frederick J. Poole, campaign chairman, told listening volunteers: “You’re working for your fel-lowman and yourselves. For your friends, neighbors, and your family. Remember you’re not soliciting, you're selling.” Neil Kimler and the Kimtones provided background music. Fund Advance Approved for County Road Group The Michigan Highway Commission has approved an advance payment of $300,000 from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund to the Oakland County Road Commission. The County road commission requested the advance to pay contractors for a number of projects, according to Frazer Staman, chairman of the county unit. On Tuesday, the road commission received a $500,000 loan from the county for the same reason. , Staman noted that the money from the county has to be re- paid, while the funds from the state are only a portion of the quarterly allocation it will receive Nov. 15 and does not have to be returned. *, * * “The highway commission has advanced us funds many times in the past, but this time it is different only because it is still subject to the review of the state administrative board, said Staman. TO BE DEDUCTED The $300,000 advance will be deducted from the more than $1 million received by the Road Commission next month, he said.' Haulers Irked by Attempts to Alter Pact Mrs. Wright and four others were arrested in July after trying to hire State Police Detective John Aird, posing as a professional gunman, to kill her husband, Leonard, 20, of Mount Clemens. The ciase against two of the alleged conspirators has been dismissed. ★ * ★ Mrs. Wright’s sentence was delayed three months because lower court hearings are still proceeding against the two other accused plotters. ALLEGED CONSPIRITORS They are Nicholas J. Gueli Jr. 41, of Hazel Park, and Patrick McNamara, 22, of Highland Park. mit an improved bus schedule. “The boycott was informally organized and spurred by some! printed circulars passed around to students,” said the principal.] One student is reported to have said that lines often lasted from 18-22 minutes of the 40-minute lunch period. ★ * * . The situation seems to be tapering off, said Vanette, but yesterday was noL a typical day because the entire eighth grade was on a field trip. Gueli, owner of Nick’s Gun Shop in Hazel Park, set up the plot, according to police. Police said that financial gain was not the motive behind the conspiracy, but that Mrs. Wright and McNamara were having a romance and wanted Wright out of the way. Mrs. Wright was working at a The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and little warmer today. High 52 to 58. Fair and cool tonight. Low 35 to 41. Friday: Mostly sunny and a little warmer. Variable winds seven to 14 miles today and light variable winds tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Chance of showers. Per cent in precipitation probabilities: Near zero for today, tonight and tomorrow. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I a.m At I a.m.: Wind Velocity • m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun sets Thursday at 0:57 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 7:43 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 2:39 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 4:54 p.m. Downtown Temperatures 4 a.m.........42 11 ......41:5 ."Rapids PITTSBURGH (AP) m Striking steel truck drivers expressed anger today over attempts to change a proposed strike settlement plan. “Our men are really upset about it,” commented one source. Scattered reports of violence came in during the night as 10,000 to 20,000 drivers remained on strike in seven states for an 1 eighth week. ★ * * ■ She is free on $5, A dynamite blast damaged a pending her sentencing, freight haulers’ office in Ohio, and two shooting incidents were reported in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, but nobody was hurt. I A member of the National Steel Carriers Association said Wednesday night his group will reject a proposed settlement worked out by a seven-state mediation panel. Another group 6f trucking companies wants to change a key provision of the settlement plan. When the proposal was announced Tuesday’ night, a strike leader said he was pleased and said he would recommend that the drivers vote for it. But after the trucking companies said they wanted a change, k driver spokesman remarked angrily, “If they take this stand, we’re not even going to take a vote on it.” Values to *2.37 Famous titles and artists include: Frank Sinatra, Petula Clark, Bobby Vee, Julie London, Henry Mancini, Felix Slatin, Si Zentner, ^ Johnny Mann, Ricky Nelson, The Fleetwoods, Bud & Travis, Gary* ; Lewis, and others. Jazz, Country and Western, Rhythm and Blues, Show Themes, Classics, Rock V Roll, etc. All on ^ quality 33 rpm long play albums. No limit—buy all ■ you want. First come, first served basis. Figure in Reid Pleads Guilty Lesser Charge OK'd;] ^ Sentencing Is Nov. 1 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS..*!, RECORDS -2nd Floor An alleged Mafia leader, convicted last year of bribing a poll c e m a n, yesterday pleaded guilty to maintaining a gambling establishment in Pontiac. Oakland County Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts accepted the plea from Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi just before he was to stand trial on gambling charges. southwest Detroit bar at the Lombardi now faces a maxitime of her arrest. [mum two-year prison term on d bond j the high misdemeanor, rather1 ” {than 10 had he been convicted! q on both felony charges. The 38-year-old Detroiter, once] a U.S. Senate sub-: A a« n SAPtinn * Mean l.mperaturt - 36 Port Worth 76 u 43 2* Jacksonville 13 56 40 41 Kansas City 65 4S 38 34 Los Anoslss Id 63 Station Attendant Shot in Robbery 47 40 Misml Bssch 81 73: described committee hearing as a section] leader of the Mafia, will be sentenced Nov. 1. ★ ★ ★ All the charges against Lombardi stemmed from a police raid on the Seaway Civic & Social Club he operated at Pad-dock and Auburn above a clean-ing establishment. PROVIDED INFORMATION Police were able to break up the operation after 1»eing provided information by Pontiac police Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt. Meggitt, working as an under-iver agent for the department, received more than $2,000 In bribe money from Lombardi to keep him informed of any pending raids. The bribery conviction of June 1966 is being appealed by Lombardi’s attorney, Carlton Roeser of Pontiac. Lombardi was sentenced to 2 to 5 years for bribing Meggitt, but is free on $1,000 bond pending his appeal. The trial on the two gambling1 charges has been rescheduled on several occasions while Lom-DETROIT (AP)— A broadly! the importance of the meeting, bardi was recuperating from a] tnllinfl Ufkliai. D L _____j________a.j -a ^ k. ...ff._J 1_a n. A bandit shot an employe of a Waterford Township gasoline service station about noon today and took more than $100, according to township police. The attendant, not immediately identified, was not believed to be seriously injured. The rob. bery took place at Don’s Gulf Service, 2520 Pontiac Lake at Watkins Lake Road, not far from the Oakland County Service Center. The bandit — described as a 5-9, 175-pound white male with blond hair — was armed with a revolver,, police said. Reuther Joins Talks; Ford Strike Ending? Now for Christmas Gift Giving! Electric Hair Dryers $1798 CGEV Hat Box Dryer 1^88 *22”‘GE’Hat Box Dryer 1788 *24” Schick Petit* Dryer 1788 ’32”‘GE’Portable Dryer 0£88 *3295 Sunbeam Hair Dryer OQ88 Tho hard hot modql.... *399S Oster Custom Dryer OQ88 ’39” Rayette Table Model anas Dryer with remote control..dw ’37” Lady Schick Capri 94)88 3188 3988 Contoledo Holr Dryer, ’37” ‘GE’ Portable Pro With remote control..,,.........\ ’49” Lady Schick Mist Hair Dryer-Now Only, Cosmetics -Mein Fleer ,, Albuquerque .........«> Atlanta ........jj Bismarck K Inch night j eweaqo 7i 871 smiling Whiter P. Reuther re- a guard was posted at the door heart attack he suffered last De-“ jS I joined new Contract maneuver- leading to the quarters in the cember. 41 33 Milwaukaa 43 43 Naw *---- 46 38 Naw 45 38 Omat 65 45 Mtutarqh 2 43,n* at strikebound Ford Motor [Por'd company building fs 46 Tampaf1* g jj|Co. today amidst reports that ■|rarlly assigned to the union city n si major break in the 36-day-old I team. l» Data In tl Yaart 51 33 S. Francisco 74 „ 78 SO t. Sta. Marta 43 34 48 37 saattla 64 83 48 30 Waahlngton 83 10 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain tonight will be limited to the Pacific Northwest states and northern Rocky Mountain!. It will be cool along the Atlantic Coast. Slightly warmer temperatures are expected in the Midwestern states up to the Great IMes. strike was near. Reuther waved to newsmen and chatted affably with his fellow United Auto Workers Union negotiators as he arrived Ford headquarters in suburban Dearborn. The demeanor of the UAW president was that of a happy man—like that of a labor leader The blackout, traditional signal of a dramatic turn In auto negotiations, was clamped on the talks Tuesday night, originally for 24 hours. . It was extended Wednesday night and a union spokesman said “it could be for more or less” than- another 24-hour period. . . I . ! - - - “The blackout has been 1,000 who had just won a sweetened per cent effective,” said a Fowl contract offer from the com-j spokesman and he appeared to pany. It was in sharp contrast be right. with his appearance the last: Bargainers virtually droDn§dl“u,,,‘■ few days when he had a stern,'fro"Sr3uring t£ SS”^ ANOTHER CHECK LIST unsmiling countenance, could not be teamed if there] The check list again Flight Whets Her Fancy to Learn to Fly (Continued From Page One) ■The noise—the radio barking —the circle for touchdown — and a deceptively smooth and easy landing. W1U I be able to do that? - I think. Reuther’s cheerfulness ted were any joint talks. Equal sac-some observers to speculate recy veiled a regular meeting a strike-ending agreement of the Ford Board of Directors, might come as early as late to- held — perhaps coincidentally— day- i hoqrs after the blackout was Reuther joined Ken Bannon, set. director of the UAW’s Ford de- The union spokesman would partment, in a top level bargain- say only that both sides had ing strategy session. Indicatinglbeen in “close communication.’ back to airport office and the-drive home. “Are you really sure you want to go through with this?' asked the boss. “Did Betty Crocker ever wonder if she really liked cooking?” I asked. “Yes, Til do It!” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Ad Specials For Today -Friday, Saturday A—3 We Reserve The Right to Limit All Quantities 'Bewaro,the Bargains are'... at SIMMS Friday the 13th Is lucky If Vbu 'Be Where' the Bargains Are - Here at SIMMS Today - Friday and Saturday...... 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Box 25s.... £ Super X A Express ^ „ Super X A Express 16-Ga.Box25s.... 279 12-0a.Box25*.... 2" 12-Ga. Magnum iz-aa. magnum ___ 2'/a-in. Box 25s... 3" 3-in. Box 25s......... 37° Check our complete selections of shells for shotguns, rifles and pistols. All fresh, famous *brands, too. And compare our lower prices for greater savings. —2nd Floor ‘HARRINGTON A RICHARDSON’ ‘TOPPER’ Shotgun Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Model 158 Tojtper in choice of 12- I 16-20 gauges in this perfectly balanced and easy to handle shotgun. Coil spring construction, smooth side lever operation, automatic shell I election arid automatic rebound hammer. Genuine American walnut stock with custom recoil pad. SIMMS is Also Authorized Dealer for WINCHESTER REMINGTON - RUQER MARLIN - SAVAGE - ITHACA - STEVENS SHOTRUNS A RIFLES 33“ Hot Foot for Shoes-Boots Gives wormlh without weight. Is also a MrMTwi comfortable cushion lor your tired tool. W One size trims to lit all. M W Bird and Game Calls Hand made - bird and gom« calls. A qmado by mentor craftsman. Authentic Asst. Halting Knives Camping or hunting knives with blades ol assorted lengths from 3'6 to Inches. Made of heavy gouge corben U' i C Cornell Riflescepe int and sharp Image. All lens *■ a :es coated, nitrogen tilled for fog. M -g M. *S >32 power. Most accurate adjustment. JL QJP 3-Tier Metal HHNty Table with Klee trio Outlet 2" All steel heavy duty utility table with 3-tiers to hold appliances in tKb kitchen or In the laundry. With electric outlet. —2nd Floor SIMMSJL IS N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pantiao ( j Aunt Duana; 101 Years Is a Long Time By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A woman who says she was sick often in her life has made it to 101. Four years ago, Aunt Duana, as friends call Mrs. Frank W. L. Pratt, had pneumonia which she said led to total blindness from cataracts for a year. But, an operation last year, financed mostly by Medicare, returned her eyesight. ■ /' Although Aunt Duana’s hearing is lacking somewhat, she declares she wouldn’t trade better hearing for worse eyesight. * ★ ★ Aunt Duana, of 1705 Oakley Park, admits that her 101 years is living a long time. At a dinner this evening at United Missionary Church, 2800 Fisher, her friends will belatedly celebrate her Monday birthday. “I don’t know why I’m still here. But the Lord must have a purpose,” she avers confidently. * She has always done and is still doing a lot of living. Despite the expected slowdown of pace, she aims on “going as long as I can go.” “This gal is a real pusher," affirmed a long-time visitor of Mrs. Pratt She doesn’t intend to “give up” as she observes many older people do. ★ ★ ★ Even though she can’t scurry around the kitchen, Mrs. Pratt still bakes bread and cookies about every week. The baker keeps her wood oven dustless, too. ‘ADOPTED* TEACHER An electric stove sitting out in the garage is for Elsie, who Aunt Duana “adopted” many years ago. Elsie, a special education teacher at Keith Elementary, and her husband, James Brooks, owner of the Huron Valley Furniture Store in Milford, live with her. Mrs. Pratt and her husband, who died 20 years ago at about age 80, had no children. She, however, is die only one of eight brothers and sisters still living. The old dance hall on the south shore of Walled Lake represente childhood and early adulthood to Aunt Duana. She and her husband rebuilt the structure after buying it from her parents. The Pratts later moved *to the Oakley Park Road home, TOURED MANY STATES Although a lifetime resident of the area, Mrs. Pratt has toured many states and Mexico. Most of her trips have been with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, she said. Even around the area, Aunt Duana has frequently traveled. She recalls she used to sell hosiery and California perfumes door-to-door. Religion is a focal point in Aunt Duana’s life. She helped carpet and paint the Walled Lake First Baptist Church. Just recently, she shined up the stove at the United Missionary “Church. * * * The church’s Missionary Society had its monthly meeting at Aunt Duana’s home this week. Its oldest member rolled bandages and enjoyed the company .of a dozen ladies. TEENS* ROBBERIES When Aunt Duana reads, it’s Hie Bible or the newspaper. Stories of teen-agers and robberies, she says, attract her attention in the papers. .*■ Her conclusions are that “teen-agers break hearts” and “robberies are a terrible thing.” Mrs. Frank Pratt, At 101, Still Bakes In A Wood Oven Deficit Budget for Schools Prods Workers for Millage WALLED LAKE - Adoption of a deficit budget has given a purpose to campaigners promoting approval of a mill-age increase at the Nov. 8 election. The Board of Education recently approved a $5,398,584 budget for 1967-68 carrying a minimum deficit of $145,644. Also, the board has taken steps to borrow $600,000 to pay operating expenses until tax receipts come in January. The millage election is for renewal of seven mills and an additional three mills, each for five years. School district residents are now taxed 27.2 mills. “The schools are asking the additional millage to offset the budget and handle school operating costs which are increasing rather drastically,” said Schools Supt. George Garver. NEEDS CITED Other prime reasons for the millage are to maintain the present educational programs and provide funds to operate the new Loon Lake Elementary School to open next fall. The ten mills represent 20 per cent of this year’s budget, according to a campaign flyer. The uMdnimously approved budget includes /$58,000 of operational monies from Dublin School District taken over this year by the Walled Lake district. The Dublin money is revenue only this year because it represents what /was left on the books of the former district, explained Garver. The $600,000 loan is necessary because the school “won’t have enough money until taxes come in this January,” said the superintendent. As it is, the school must use some of the operational capital to maintain the budget, Garver said. SEWER PACT LET In other action, the board awarded a $54,227 bid to. Prescott Excavating Co., Warren, for extending the sewer line from Wixom to the new Loon Lake Elementary School on Loon Lake Road. The cost of the extension will be shared by Douglas Colwell, developer who owns property next to the school. Garver said he expects1 construction of the extension to begin soon. Also awarded were bids for $32,330 in stage equipment for the projected .Walled Lake Western High School on Beck at Pontiac Trail, scheduled to open Septemberf 1969. FLOOR PURCHASE OK’D The board approved the purchase of a $6,200 tartan floor for the high school gym. The rubber-like flooring “will reduce injuries, improve acoustics and provide for more versatility of the gym,” said Garver. The board also decided to rent a third room for $100 from the Cedar Crest Lutheran School. The room will house a kindergarten class from Dublin Elementary School. Trailer RSite OK Is Delayed OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Action to permit a seasonal trailer recreation area in the southwest corner of the township has been delayed pending an evaluation of all township land. Approval of such zoning was asked of the township planning commission by Billy Van Arsdel, who owns approximately 100 acres arpund French’s Lake.' Van Arsdel is the Addison Township supervisor. Harold Campbell, chairman of the commission, said the board voted to delay action until a study now under way is complete. The study is expected to result to a new zoning map and revised rural zoning ordinance. In other business the commission has recommended approval for a residential subdivision on nearly 14 acres to the east of the community of Oakwood on Oakwood Road. The land is currently zoned suburban farms. ★ ★ ★ An incorrect description of land owned by Royal Oak developer Herbert Schneidt has held up rezoning of 64 acres on Lakeville Road east of Oxford. Schneidt has asked that the front 600 feet of the property be zoned commercial and that the remainder allow residential building. The land is currently zoned for agriculture, f Holly Group Seeks Bond OK HOLLY — A citizens committee headed by the board of education has begun campaigning for approval of a $5.2-million school construction bond issue in the Oct. 30 election. The $5.2 million would require approximately a 4 Mi-mill increase. The committee is called the “Bonds for Better Schools Committee” and will meet again tonight at 8 at the High School Library. Financial consultants Kenower-Mac-Arthur Co. of Detroit recommended a 4Mi-mill increase above the present mill-age (514) assessed for construction purposes if voters approve the bond issue. ★ ' ★ ★ This is entirely separate from the 7 mills the voters renewed on Aug. 31 for operational funds. FACILITIES PLANNED Construction plaits include a new Junior high school, major additions to the high school, and additional parking space. The campaign committee, made up of citizens from the district, will schedule speakers throughout the community during the next few weeks preceding the election. Discussion of Cityhood Scheduled in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - A public meet-in; to discuss incorporation of the ^City of Avon will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Avon Township Park Pavilion. ★ ■ * * Harold Pepper, chairman of the Avon Study Group, said such items as public service, taxes, schools, sewers and water will be discussed at the meeting. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,, 1967 A—4 fao/lws Public Invited to Join Holly Kiwanis Club's Fall Color Motorcade HOLLY — Area residents are invited to participate in the Holly Kiwanis Club’s third annual fall color tour on Sunday. WWW The tour, a public service project of the club, this year will lead motorists through colorful rural countryside near Holly in the northwestern corner of Oakland County. The tour will begin at Johnson’s Motor Sales at the comer of North Saginaw and Airport Drive at 8 a.m. and end at Diehl’s Cider Mill southeast of Holly, where free donuts and cider will be passed out. ★ ★ ★ Kiwanis members will furnish free brochures and maps and be on hand to give out information at the start. Avon Township Crowd Gets The Word On Impending 90-Minute Executive Session Faith Conquers 'Mountainous' Obstacle Avon Twp. Church Gets Permit By JEAN SAULE AVON TOWNSHIP ^Parishioners of the new St. Irenaeus Church On Old Perch Road may not have positive proof that faith can move mountains. But last night they learned that a show of strength and tenacity can completely remove a driveway hump as an obstacle to getting building permission' for their rectory. Some-106 people in attendance at the Township Board meeting were allowed to cool their heels for an hour-and-a-half while the board and three church spokesmen met In executive session. About 75 of the audience stuck to the end of what appeared to be the final round of the game “Permit, Permit, Who’s Got the Permits” Attorney Carlton Roeser, representing the church, told parishioners that since last June the church had been engaged in negotiations to win permission to build ite rectory. PERMIT REFUSED Building Inspector John Marmon, he said, had refused to grant one because of the driveway hump and because the church had been unable to file final development plans for ite 11-acre site. “We can’t tell what we’ll be needing in 10 or 12 years,” skid Roeser. The attorney continued, “Apparently Marmon met with Supervisor Cyril Miller Thursday and Miller prevailed upon him to issue the permit. Marmon felt it to still be in violation of township ordinances and withdrew it Tuesday to await a full hearing by the township board.” The decision by the board last night was unanimously In favor of allowing construction to proceed. LONG AGENDA The church matter and executive session were the final items on a long agenda which saw the board overrule by a split vote recommendations of its planning commission and the county planning and coordinating committee. Allowed was zoning for a gas station across Nawakwa from a presently zoned freeway service district. The land in question had previously been zoned residential, and according to Trustee Philip Trimble who with Earl Borden were tin dissenters to the motion, the property to in a primarily residential district. The Nawakwa-Rochester Road inter- section, according to State Highway Department plans, will become an exit for the new M59 expressway. Some 53 families signed * petition requesting investigation and better control of “noise, npisances, littering and disturbances” along M59 between John R and Dequindre which alas presented to the board. LIGHTING IMPROVEMENT Action to provide better lighting in the area was a first step made by the board. A request from Mrs, Vada Nix, 2707 Gravelridge, to stop the use by teenagers of property near her home brought a motion to study the possibility of erecting barriers at the end of Gravelridge. ★ * * The subsidization of Fleet Ambulance Service in the Rochester, Avon, Oakland Township areas will be studied by the board. Miller reported that it costs the service $3,600 a month to maintain ite Rochester station and that up until now it has been a losing proposition. Interior Dept. Okays $234,600 for Expanding Stony Creek Park UTICA — Approval of a $234,600 federal grant by the Department of Interior will make possible the expansion of Stony Creek Metropolitan Park to nearly 4,000 acres. This is the second federal grant this year for the park. Earlier the park received $145,000 for interior improvements which are now 75 per cent complete, said Kenneth Hallenback, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority which operates the park. Th newest grant will be used for the purchase of 417 acres Stony Creek river bottom land between Inwood and 31 Mile roads. The wooded swampy land Increasing size by n will mainly be used and has had over a million visitors each year. “What most people don’t know,” added Hallenback, “is that the money for these federal grants to purchase land come from entrance fees by visitors to our national parks. In Michigan this money is administered hy the Michigan Department of Conservation.” serve the quality of water entering Stony Creek, said the director. Improvements within the park, which started this summer, are almost complete, said Hallenbeck. These include the Ridgewood picnic grounds expansion, boat launching facilities on the southeast shore, a second swimming beach, and the dredging and draining of Bay-point Beach. “The work is being accomplished under a long-range plan for development of the park as one of the nation’s finest, he said. It opened just two years ago PTO Open House Set The first meeting of the Scotch School Parent-Teacher Organization will be'an open hquse tonight from g to 9. Teachers will be at the school, 5810 Commerce, West Bloomfield Township. A general meeting will follow the open hquse. Short Enrollment Will Cut Troy's State School Aid TRQY - Troy schools will lose a proximately $60,000 in state aid sin< anticipated enrollment fell short .by 21 students, .announced Supt. Dr. Iti Smith in a recent report to the dl trict’s school board. $ “Our total enrollment this year is ! 000 — 200 less than expected,” be sai • * „ W * The adminisfratlve secretaries’ nc contract has been ratified by the boar It included an across-the-board increa per hour of 16 per cent an increase $$,000 to $4,000 in life insurance, i creased Blue Cross coverage, and tl addition of several holidays during tl year. Also approved at the board meetk was an average hike of io per ce »r principals in the school district. Tl superintendent and assistant superinta dents’ pay scales were frozen at a pi vious meeting. ?’ xr- -r mw THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 12, 1967 Truck Damaged A—5 MONROE (AP)—Steel driver Charles Hollingsworth of Detroit Beach found two air Panel Urges Family Drinking allv^fi!Ln^Kf^! ~ ^ feder-tion,” also recommends that theaimed at inducing deliberate; Their findings are contained! , * . co 8 , y. °J? alcohol-1 legal age for buying'and diink- “changes in American drinking in the 224-page report published! hoses cut on his tractortrailer prob'ing alcohohc beverages be low-jpatterns.”- Itoday. (rig Wednesday when he pre- Dolicv to DromntP HHnt1131101131 ered t0 18 throu8h°ut the coun- Financed by a $1 million In this regard the report sug-pared to drive the vehicle fnmiUr In a try. 'grant from the Natiohal Insti-gested that liquor advertisers joadefj w;.i1 roneH steel There * he P Prevent; * * * tute of Mental Health, the study could include in their ads refer-ffsff . . . Pment °t problem. The National Council of,was made by a 21-member ences to a host’s responsibility1! . .. ,un®. 6 S .... j 'Churches has strongly endorsed,Cooperative Commission on the to refrain from keeping the;01 vanda ism VIo ence ,n a ine report titled “Alcohbl the proposals whiqh are part of (Study of Alcoholism over the glass full for a guest who has tostrike b7 -rebel Teamsters propiems—a Reporf to the Na-,a “total alcohol program”; last five years. [drive home. I Union drivers. D. C. JCUnit Is Really a Go-Go Group WASHINGTON (UPI), - The local chapter of the Junior Chamber of Commerce has taken to using topless go-go girls and nudist movies to attract “It’s kind of a little extra,’* said Frank Paulson, president of the District of Columbia Jay- icees: “I feel it’s acceptable if members don’t lose sight of why they are there.” # But a national official of the Jaycees today condemned the girlie entertainment and said he hoped “America’s not so sick that this kind of thing” is needed to draw members. “I think it’s disgraceful,” Executive Vice President Robert Cronk said in Tulsa, Okla. “This kind of degradation is not acceptable.” . * ★ * Cronk said he “found out a couple of days ago there may have been one membership promotion using topless go-go girls in Washington. He said the D.C. chapter was told to cease this practice at once. Just Say 'CHARGE IT" at Waite*s Corner- Saginaw and Huron Fe 4-2511 I Check Pages I A-6 and A-7 | in Today's Press ■ for more*Waite's Ads QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS IS YOUR VERY BEST BUY! Famous Make SWEATERS Juniors and Misses SKIRTS WINTER COATS 30.00 $24 Reg. 45.00 $ Q Q to 55.00 OO Our famous make junior sportswear manufacturer, has given us this marvelous buyl In pastel sweater and skirts; bulkies, and sheltie sweaters with A-line and [slim skirts. All dyed-lo-match. • Many pastels and white. Sizes’ 34 to 40 and;5 to 15. Famous Make JERSEY STROLLER Reg. 15.00 $090 to i7.oo Misses' Mink Trim Suburbia COATS Nylon jersey stroller dresses by our very- famous maker. Zipper and button closings, prints and solids. Wash and wear. Some ore slight irregulor. Sizes 12 tp,20 and 121A to 24V4. 'Charge Yours. COATS COSTUME JEWELRY Corduroy, wool, and vinyl suedes in pile and plaid lined, cpats* Self trim and pile trim. Belled or not. Blues, brown, greens, and navyt. Sizes 8 to 18. Warm, luxurious mink' trim winter coats in several fabrics, and colors. Sizes 6-18. SUEDE SUZY WONO COAT WITH MINK DOLLARS .. $6l BLOUSES arid SHIRTS Fashion colors In a wide range of colors and styles. Necklaces and earrings. Jewelry ,.. Street Floor Frolics. . . STACKED HEELS Reg. 10.00 Best Sellers! SPECIAL SELLING for the Great fall Sole, Save paw while selection foils. Pick tram any ol the (our styles shown. Pick two pair at this tremendous savings. Sizes SVl to 10. narrow ond medium widths. Pick-A-Pair PATIOS 2 p' *13 GREAT FALL SALE! A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 AFT Charges 'Union-Busting' Sieges WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American Federation of Teachers (AFT) yesterday charged management of North Dearborn Heights schools and Lake Michigan College in Benton Harbor has embarked on a “unio busting” siege. AFT Secretary-Treasurer Robert Porter announced establish- ment of a “solidarity fund” to pay unemployment benefits for a week, plus $10 for each dependent, to the teachers involved. The 142,000 AFT members are being asked to contribute 25 cents a month “for as long as these two crises last.” “These two work stoppages are tests of our union solidar- ity,” according to an AFT mem. orandum sent to the AFT’s 700 locals. “In both cases, management is trying to starvp us We cannot let this happen. We are a union.” At North Dearborn Heights, 79 of the 113 teachers resigned en [masse to enforce contract mands, now settled. The school board has offered to take back 40 of the 68 teachers still out, but they insist they resigned in a block and should be taken back the same way. Mrs. Geneva Hoover, vice president of the AFT local in the Detroit suburb who ed the news conference at which the special fund was announced, mimeographed litera- Crop index s/ipsj N-Blast for Copper Urged LANSING (AP) — Michigan farmers received a little lessi WASHINGTON (AP) - £ experiment _____________check whether en under- ture criticizing teacher^ beingi^P Reporting Service said ground nuclear blast could help circulated by the “Citizens forjWednesday. It said the index of ———s-»— vate industrial firm has prc Apri-be recovered economically by Defense of Individual Freedom Against Lawless Invaders.’ Each year some 90,000 persons in the U.S. fafl in the bathtub. received on Sept 15 was per cent of the 1910-14 average, down two points or 0.8 per cent from the previous month. The figure was down 3 per cent from September 1966. leaching — washMg the copper from the ore in place. •k ★ ★ The Atomic Energy Commission, announcing the proposal, said it is based on a study “indicating the nuclear fracturing technique could lead to recovery A contained, underground nuclear blast would be used to,—. I fracture a low-grade copper ore of copper which previously deposit in Arizona, to determine could not be produced economi-whether the copper could thenlcally.”____________ < Just Say 'CHARGE Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 . Check Pages A-5, and A-7 for more Waite's Ads Waite’s QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS IS YOUR BEST BUY Girls' Nylon S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS Famous Make Boys' Corduroy SLACK SET Famous Maker NYLON SLIPS ’Discontinued styles of famous brand bras. Choose from several styles in sizes 32 to 38. White only. Sllmwear... Second Floor Slight irregulars of fomous maker nylon slips in white and colors. Choose from , a host of styles. Sizes i 32 to 40. 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Noise > Immune color-killer circuit to eliminate color on block and white reception. All 82 channel UHF/VHP reception. Toluvltlon... Lower lov*| GREAT FALL SALE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 A—7 1 Antisubversive Unit Looks Safe ^ASfflNGTON (AP) - Sen-,Dlrksen’s bill who maintain the ate Republican leader Everett; Justice Department can do a M. Dirksen apparently will win|better i°b than the board of de-his fight to keep alive the Sub-Itectin8 Communists and other versive Activities Control Board I subversives working in this despite one setback. country. D-lTy aRformer attom»nnedy’I r * * * Deen lert witn nothing to do be- w]3'YaiSf Wtitiam^^Sm8irp'lfi ^ «y °Ver ** board!cause of court rulings holding D-Wis are amnna ^ d8^ earlier this year after that organization identified by , *f___________g ppo ants of i President Johnson appointed Si-' the board as Communist could ure. wsm mon F. McHugh, a 29-year-old accountant who had married a Johnson secretary, as a board member at $26,000 a year. Proxmire put in a bill to abolish the board, saying it had been left with nothing to do be- not be required to register with the Justice Department. Proxmire conceded Wednesday it would be “very, very hard” to prevent Senate passage of Dirksen’s bill. Dirksen tried without Judge Has 'Proof' Columbus First OEO Aid Backed WASHINGTON UP - Twenty- PITTSBURGH (AP) - Penn-!Jbe eve of Columbus Day in a in a ceremony on the Monon-mg Dearborn s OrviUe Hubbard syivania Supreme Court Justice bumor-filled talk. gahela River. A group of college urged **21 leaders in Con- Michae] A Musmanno sqys hej ★ * * students dressed as Vikings «CSTe*Kr|has new evidence 1,184 it was the| “On the other hand I found paddleddowntheriverandsur-pana programs ofto-ed by the Ita]ians not the vikings, who frpm Caribbean shores to New-rendered all claims of being Office of Economic Opportunityjdiscovered America. foundland coasts overwhelming first. I have traveled up and down .evidence of the ruins of [ by voting for the necessary! funds. __________ ithe^Atlantic seaboard and neverfoundries which go back to the' The national average grocery _ . . , ■ did I find any evidence of smor-latter half of the 15th century.” bill was $358 ner nerson last Wednesday to hook his bill onto Two-thirds of the nation’s 2,- gasbords being established herej Musmanno, who wrote a booklyear The highest bills were in a routine appropriation meas-’TO colleges and universities areiuntll the latter half of the 19th1 on the subject called “Columbus Ore* private. the 19th on the subject called “Columbus Oregon and the lowest in century,” he said yesterday on Was First!,” made the remarks Hawaii. tyoice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street" Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 *5 MlUw** SggSTa. Circulation Mini Elmer H. Reynolds A highly respected citizen and for more than half a century a leading Pontiac businessman is lost to the | commuhity in the 1 death of Elmer H. | Reynolds. Born in. White I Lake Township, he I founded the Pontiac Glass Co. in 1900, the original glass and glazing enter-I prise in the city. Reynolds Of quiet demeanor Mr. Reynolds nonetheless possessed a warm and engaging personality that attracted a wide circle of friends and business acquaintances. His devotion to the conduct of business interests left little time "for indulgence in recreational pursuits, but few were more active in the civic and fraternal affairs of the area than Mr. Reynolds. His particular interests found outlet in service to the Salvation Army, on whose board of directors he served for 42 years, and as a trustee of the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts. Elmer Reynolds amply fulfilled his mortal mission and goes to his spiritual reward deeply mourned by all who were privileged to know him. Medal of Honor Holders Form Exclusive Club The next American serviceman awarded the? Medal of Honor will be the 20th to receive the Nation’s highest military decoration since the start of the war in Vietnam. Of the more than 32 million who have served the armed forces since 1861, only 3,188 have been Medal of Honor recipients. The 271 living members of the Congressional Medal of Honor Society thus comprise one of the country’s mast exclusive and distinguished organizations. Michigan is represented in this select company by eight Medal holders, one of whom is a Pontiac resident — Dr. Harold A. Furlong. Criteria for a w a r d i n g the medal to members of the four branches of military Service and Coast Guard are identical. The deed of the recipient must be proved by incontestable evidence of at least two eyewitnesses, it must be so outstanding that it clearly distinguishes bis gallantry beyond the call of duty; it must involve the risk of Can ‘Petroleum’ Pour Oil on Troubled Waters? Five to 10 years from now, hindsight may reveal with stark clarity the mistakes that are sowing the seeds of a trouble crop — trouble that a little foresight could have avoided. Foresight as a rule is simply n matter of reckoning with existing 'acts. Existing facts currently indicate that we are heading for a possible petroleum shortage, which hindsight will show could have been avoided. The Independent Petroleum Association of America has issued a pamphlet showing that by 21 tests the price of petroleum products are too low to. stimulate required production in the years to come. For example, declining crude oil prices, rising costs and inadequate economic incentive have been reflected in curtailment of exploration and drilling activities. Keep‘Fingers Crossed Tomorrow foQltflUlg. r his life; and it must be the type of deed which, if he had not done it, would not subject him to any justified criticism. The foregoing conditions were not always so strict. In 1863, for example, President Lincoln awarded Medals of Honor to all 864 members of the 27th Maine Volunteer Infantry; he did so to induce the regiment to stay on active duty during a critical period of the Civil War. These 864 recipients, plus 47 others, were stricken from the Medal of Honor rolls in 1917 Jby a special military board. Among the group of 47 who lost their medals were William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) and Mary Walker, a Civil War surgeon and the only woman ever to receive the honor. Indicative of the reverence held for the coveted badge of courage is President Truman’s observation that he would “far rather have one Medal of Honor than to have been President of the United States.” Englishwoman's Letter Brings Readers' Replies to you in Vietnam or you w°u.ldn * ^Mvson have “steak and ice cream” in Viett^msm has often written that he would a cold glass of milk. If you know what company gets steak and ice cream in their K ration cans on the fields and swamps, please let me know and 111 write that news to my son. ★ ★ * Also, Mrs. Sandlin, if our boys are lucky to get steak and ice cream, who deserves it more? You stated “the only people losing in this war are the Vietnamese.” How about our 101,034 American casualties and 13,645 hoys who have lost their lives over there? Don i they mean anything to you now that you re living in our country? MRS. K. ABARE 5194 FARM Our boys are not enjoying their stay in Vietnam or any other foreign country. We Americans can dways be th«K-ful for knowing we -will always have protection. It disturM me when someone says how easy our boys have it. How many would trade places with our boys. Mothers are proud of tneir sons and I hope some day soon our boys will not have to go to foreign countries to protect America. MRS. EMERY PENCE 4921 BALDWIN David Lawrence Says: Expresses Sentiments on Tigers’ Loss Soviet Defense Fund Indicative jLwfP&zs » plus the many times the regular pitchers on the team were knocked out of the box during the season, they were lucky WASHINGTON - To those ments which are urging an solution which will guarantee to fjnish ^ fjrst (t|viSion. if they were playing In the Americans inside and outside end to the war in Vietnam by the independence of the peo- National League they would be lucky to finish in the cellar. Of Congress who minimize the flnv mpnns nip nf Smith Vietnam and as- _ ^ a. # u iha While crude oil prices have declined 4 per cent since thfe base period 1957-59, hourly wages for production employes in 1966 were up 23 per cent, prices of oil field casing were 8 per cent higher, and the cost of oil field machinery had risen by 6 per cent. And while consumer purchasing power has been rising the price of gasoline has remained at about the 1957-59 level. In 1966, one hour’s wage would buy 8.5 gallons of gasoline. In 1955, it bought 6.4 gallons. “Increases” in the price of gasoline are due primarily to steadily rising taxes. In sum, the danger signals are flying so far as future pe<* troleum supplies are concerned. The question is whether they will be heeded, or whether we will wait for hindsight to teach us a costly lesson in merchandising economics. By JERRY ROBBINS City Editor Get out the rabbit’s foot and shine up the old horseshoe for tomorrow's the day when everything’s expected to go haywire, tmm In case itjP™ has slipped || your mind, tomorrow is Fri-S day the 13th, 9 the first ones since January. |H Superstitious HI Individuals ex-^^ pect only mis-" fortune if they ROBBINS walk under a ladder, step on * crack; break a mirror or have a black cat cross their path. wear clothes inside out, wear a peacock feather, leave a house through a window or sit on a table. * ★ * Thirteen is considered unlucky by so many persons that many hotels and steamships avoid the number on rooms. You should also beware if you have cold shivers . . . they indicate someone is walking over the spot that Will be your pave. And someone Is talking about you if your ears burn. There are some good omens, too. It'S considered lucky to see a fulling star or to blow out all the candles on your It’s also considered unlucky birthday cake with one to open an umbrella indoors, breath, leave your hat on a bed, post- * * * i pone your wedding, turn back Sneezing Is thought! of as from a journey, stub a toe, an omen nearly everywhere. Some believe that a spirit leaves the body in a sneeze. To turn it to a good omen, Germans say “Gesundheit” (your health) and many of us say “God bless you.” Although most of us aren’t firm believers in most of these, It’s surprising how many persons conform with these superstitions because of a feeling that possibly it-is ifer to do so. Which brings us to tomorrow. , • *1 * * I’m not superstitious but it's rather comforting to know the next Friday the 18th isn't until next September. So tonight I’ll fluff up my rabbit’s foot, gross my lucky tie, hunt for a four-leaf clover and start knocking on wood. I'm not superstitious, but why take a chance? Soviet Union’s ambitions and the menace of Coin munist i m p erialism the latest i n-formation from Moscow about the defense! budget for 1968, j u s t approved by the LAWRENCE rubber-stamp parliament, provides a realistic answer. Based on what the cost of the Soviet defense program' would be at American prices, $50 billion is to be spent by the Russians. This is $20 billion less than the defense budget of the United States, but it nevertheless represents a substantial expenditure for a nation whose domestic needs are far more acute than those of the United States. The men in the Kremlin evidently feel an urgent necessity to spend large sums on armament. They declare that the purpose is to protect themselves against the danger of “aggressive war,” but much of it goes to help North Vietnam. A UPI dispatch from Moscow says: “The arms appropriation is expected not only to provide major Soviet cities with antimissile rockets, but also to pay for increased shipments of antiaircraft rockets for use against U.S. planes in Vietnam and for tanks and planes for the Arab states to make up for losses inflicted by Is-. rael last June.” aw* This is tantamount to saying that the Soviet Union considers itself virtually in a state of war with the United States and is planning to rein*-force the North Vietnamese and prolong the conflict in Southeast Asia. EVENTUAL SETBACK The Communists feel that they have the means of forcing the United States to spend more money end lose more lives, and that this eventually will bring a setback which will damage the prestige of t h i s coigitry throughout the world. Even greater reliance Is placed by Moscow and Peking on the outcome of the bickering within the United States, particularly In Congress. Many countries abroad are getting the impression that the United States is vacillating and eventually will give way to those who we advocating “Peace at any price.” any means. The American government today is trying to convince the Russians and the Red Chinese that it means to stay in Vietnam until there is a peaceful pip of South Vietnam and as- j t ^ankful they don’t have to face the Cardinals in tl sure the other peoples of world ^ LON BROWN 69 DWIQHT Southeast. Asia, too, that they will be protected against any (CapyrlgM, 1M7. Publisher,. H»ll Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Unfavorable Poll Fails to Intimidate Johnson NEW YORK, - President Johnson must have known, when he stood up to speak at the $1000-a- ton, that the next morning’s Wash-■bton Post ^ffluld carry the ominous Gallup poll on his conduct of CONSIDINE the war. It showed that twice as many Americans now condemn as condone his handling of the crisis in Vietnam. He was not intimidated, however. If anything, he spelled out more clearly than ever his determination to continue to keep the pressure on North Vietnam and the Vietnamese along the now familiar lines. ★ ★ ★ This includes gradual stepping up of the air war—but rules out any knockout punches. There will be no letup unless the other side makes con- Republicans — Harold Stas-sen and Ezra Taft Benson. ★ * ★ “I have circulated these findings among the top magazines of the nation and have had one response. It reads, ’congratulations from the editors of the Literary Digest.’ ” Asks Explanation of Expenses for Trip Would Mayor Taylor explain why it takes seven men to go to Chicago to find out why Sears will not build a store In downtown Pontiac? Who is paying for this trip? I’m sure it isn’t coming out of their pockets. That new tax will help a lot for a few people who like to take trips. One or two men could bring back the answer. MRS. JACK GUARD 3462 S. ADAMS Serviceman Enjoyed The Press in Vietnam I am overseas in Vietnam and have been receiving The Pontiac Press since January of this year. My 13 months here are about completed and in 14 days I’ll be returning to Pontiac for a 20-day leave. * ★ * I enjoyed having The Press to keep me op on what’s been ' happening back there in civilian life and I am thankful I was able to receive your paper. When I’m “back la the world,” I won’t be needing the paper as my parents receive The Press. JERRY L. CHARETTE CPL., U.S.M.C. Smiles If we ever want the piano moved, we’re going to tell die 3-year-old neighbor lad not to touch it. * * * For most folk, cereals pop, snap and crackle; for us, they just lie in the bowl and go soggy. * * * The days are growing short in much of the nation for girl watchers to visit the seeshore. Question and Answer How long would I have to stay In Canada to bring back goods without paying duty? MRS. K. REPLY If you stay less than 48 hours, you can bring back $10 worth of duty-free merchandise per person, but no liquor. If you stay 48 hours or more, you can bring back $100 of duty-free goods, and that can include liquor. You are allowed to do this once a month. In Washington: Youth Problems Sound Familiar UNLIKELY TO CHANGE It is inconceivable that LBJ will “do something before the election,” as the-expression goes, that would reverse the stand he has taken in Vietnam. He talked very much like a man who is prepared to go along as he has in the past, without fear of possible po- His audience of 3,000, who had paid perhaps $2 million for their meat and potatoes, applauded warmly as the President dropped the other shoe. ★ ★ ir LBJ is not known for his light touch, but he brought down the house with two of his thrusts at polls in general and Republicans in particular. ’FAVORABLE POLL’ ’ “Most of the polls say I’m 4 , . A ... slipping,” he said, “but I V erbal Orchids found one recently that shows I would do very well running The dangerous situation that confronts the United States is not yet realized by those ele- said, in turn seemed to stimulate their classmates to demand equal rights to indulge themselves. This put the pressure on the nonindulgent parents to follow along i...... indulgers. The researchers noted that half the juvenile crimes were committed at hours when tf young people should have been at home if the parents had been living up to their responsibilities. The data showed that the percentage of . lawbreakers among youngsters . raised, in what the investigators called _______„ _______ “incomplete” families was 50 after they had begun work" Instead, they found 80 per per cent to 200 per cent great- Ninety per cent had learned cent of the delinquency cases er than in “complete” fami- the drinking habit at home they looked into were connect- lies. from their parents, ed with “parental neglect.” “Incomplete” families were • Constant quarrel-These men concluded that homes In which there was ing and fighting exist In half a major cause of juvenile de- only one parent or in which of the homes which produce linquency.in tile Soviet Union °n* parent was away con- • ■ ■ ......... • stantiy on prolonged trips or inactive because of a long By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) The Russians are having their pwn problems with delinquent youth. Those problems, of course, have led to intensive official studies. The Soviet Investigators looked intoi “capitalistic in-j fiuences,” but were unable] to place' the blame there. CROMLEY illness. Families in which both the father and mother worked were also “incomplete.” The research men decided the reason for this high percentage of lawbreakers from “incomplete" homes was because in these families youngsters were not watched over adequately. Other findings: • A fourth to a third of the delinquents were children of parents who drank heavily. • Only 10 per cent of the employed youngsters who committed crimes while intoxicated had learned to drink Mrs. Lemma McCulley of 27 Fairgrove; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kibbe of 188 S. Jessie; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ashley 1 of Orion Township ; 53rd wedding anniversary. against certain prominent Republican figures. ■ “It said I would win by 73 per cent to the 27 per cent which would be attracted to my opponent — William E. Miller. And the tlckfet of Johnson and Humphrey would enjoy a 71 per cent rating over another well-known team of today is ,p a r e n t a 1 VI gence.” They placed heavy blame on parents who accustomed their children to “unjustified gratification” of their desires. * * * The Russian investigators found that as .income goes up, the parents are more indulgent. The overindulge nce of some th e Investigators • Most juvenile delinquents neither worked i school. Most of those in school were two to three years behind. Less than Do these findings sound familiar? They give no comfort to those who argue that the cause of juvenile delinquency is in the social system, in poverty or in a lack of op- nnrfunifv r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Clues to Oily Beaches Sought CHICAGO (UPI) — The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers yesterday was doing detective work trying to solve the mystery of Lake Michigan oil pollution. It began last summer when oil clogged Chicago beaches. Besides staining the toes of beach-goers, the oil posed a* threat to Chicago’s water supply. We are doing our best to find out where the oil came from,” said Col. Robert A. Barnes, acting chief of the engineers’ Chicago district operations. “We have had-many samples analyzed,” Barnes told united Press International. “We .haven’t any clues that would point to the origin of the oil.” There has been speculation that the oil slick may have resulted from dredgings off the Indiana shore. NOT SO “Our tests indicate this is not the case,” Barnes said. “The oil that hit the Chicago beaches was not the same kind that has been dredged from the lake bottom. ★ ★ ★ Barnes said the oil that floated on the beaches could have come from a tanker sunk years ago in another part of the lake. Currents could have sent the oil here after a journey of hundreds of miles, he said. Goddard's early rocket experiments were colled a fire-hazard by his neighbors. WVoNTGOMERY WARD BIG 3-DAY SHOPPER STOPPER THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-AMAZING SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Save Misses’ Cotton Shirt Shifts 277 • IT ide variety of spirited prints • Easy-care fabrics, many . never iron • Popular button front U'ith long sleeves Colorful wardrobe stretchers in an exciting array of Autumn-toned prints. All washable, many no-iron. 8 to 18. Save 712 Acetate Knit Costume Suits 1988 ■ fll Reg. $20 • Smartly tailored three-piece styles. • Textured finish looks like silk • Misses, Half-sixes in Autumn tones. Three styles in silky, wrinkle-resistant acetate knit. Striped, contrasting shells. Red, green, blue, brown. Save $2 Little Girls’ Print Dresses |99 Reg. 3.99 • Permanent-pressed eaiy-care fabrics • ('.rayon-bright chocks, plaids and prints A wonderful selection at a wonderful price! Latest in cotton and blends that need no ironing. 3 to 6x. Children’. Dept. Save 52* Color-bright Pinwele Corduroy • For casual wear,. homo decorating • Exciting range of vibrant solid colore • Long-wearing and machine washable » Real inspiration for casual skirts, dresses, lean slacks, snappy jackets. Makes gay tosii pillows, slipcovers, tool Save 5.55 35-Pc. Drill Kit T Drill, sand, polish and mix . . . quickly and easily. Kit includes Vs-in. utility drill, sanding discs, bits, more. Nardwara Dept. REG. 12.99 Save 11.99 312-Coil Mattress $28, Smooth woven cover is lifeline flanged to stay wrinkle-free. Matching box spring .... $28 Furniture Orpl. Save 16** DINETTE SET $33 Non-extension table flitter top is 30x48-in.; resists burns and stains. Upholstered chairs have chrome legs. REG. 49.99 Save$7 GAS HEATER 42“ 30-gal. heater gives dependable, quality service. Delivers 30.2 GPH at 100’ rise. Glass lined tank. AGA listed. ing Dept. REG. 49.88 Save 70c CREW SOCKS 99€ PAIR REG. 1.69 100% cotton crews lined with soft, absorbent terry. Stay up tops. White. 10 to 13. Save 60c GIRLS’ PANTIES 3 ° 99* REG. 1/1.69 Girls' combed cotton ponties in white or pretty pastels. In sizes 7 to 14. (.iris’ Dept. Save 2.77 HANDBAGS 62a REG. 8.99 Stylishly detailed, inside and out. Metallic trims, fashion frames, novel locks. Acceiserie. Orpl. Save 1.55 LAWN FOOD 2** Reg. 3.99 It's concentrated. Slow release of nutrients td soil prevents burned lawns. Cardan Supplies Dept. Save 51c MEN’S TIES 99‘ Reg. 1.50 Washable Dacron® polyester in underknot patterns, stripes, solids. Regular, redi-tied. Men’. Dept. 1 Save 60c BASEMENT SET |99 Reg. 2.59 All-aluminum screen. Removable windows set in vinyl to cut drafts. Heavy frame. Horn# Improvement Dept. Assorted Colors and patterns in acetate chrome-spun or all cotton. 45-, Windshield washer as necessary as anti-freeze. No water to add for winter driving TEL-TWELVE, Telegraph at 12 Mile Rd.-PONTIAC MALL, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. A—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Wealthy Pay Healthy Income Tax Share WAITING FOR BATTLE-These Marines wait for representatives from their units to assign them to positions after their arrival at the U.S. camp at Con Thien. The outpost, Fluoridation Move Delayed LANSING (AP)—The joint Ad- fit, temporarily suspend the or-ministrative Rules Committee der and recommend that the Wednesday deferred until next Le8islature disapprove it by* week action' on a State Health c^urrent resoluUon- , | _ j ; . . ... . The committee is seeking to Department order that Mich-[darify whether the state pgjfo • igan communities or more than! director has the power to issue 1,000 fluoridate their water. such an order, Huber said, add-1 The chairman, Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, said the committee planned to take up the matter again next • Wednesday after conferring with the acting State Health Department director, R. Gerald Rice, and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s office. ing that “I personally don’t think he does.” EFFECTIVE DATE It also wants to clarify when such an order would take effect, Huber said. Former State Health Director* WASHINGTON (AP) - It takes a lot of capital gains and {dividends to make a millionaire, the Internal Revenue Service can attest. And although millionaires do get tax breaks, IRS records show they still pay a goodly share of their incomes in taxes. * * ★ The service said the average | tax paid by 624 persons who {made $1 million or more during 1965—the latest data available—was $966,838. Twenty-two other million-dollar earners paid no tax,'however. Although IRS is barred by law from revealing details of a person’s tax return, officials said the millionaire who pays no tax can usually trace his good fortune to foreign tax credits and charitable or other large deductions. TRUE PICTURE Data compiled by IRS doesn’t reflect the true picture of the - millionaire, however, since interest from tax-free municipal bonds need not be reported as income. IRS figures are also based on. adjusted gross income—which ...... , doesn’t. shoW what depletion al- admmistrative rule-making pow- lowances may have been er last month in issuing the claimed for gas, oil or mineral fluoridation order. holdings. * * * Most of the income of the 646 The department said Heustis took the action on the basis of legislation going back to 1913 which gives the director the authority to make sure public water supplies are pure and wholesome. At the time Heustis said the order would take, effect when million-dollar earners in 1965 came from sales of capital assets—$845.1 million of the $1.4 billion they reported in total adjusted gross income. The adjusted gross averaged nearly $2,2 million each. The second leading source was dividends at $483.3 million:1 Long-term capital gains are taxed at a maximum 25 per cent AP Wlrappoto two-and-a-half miles south of Vietnam’s demilitarized zone, has been the constant target of enemy rockets and artillery fired from within the DMZ. Hit-Run Victim THREE RIVERS (AP) Robert W. Comadoll, 19, of near Three Rivers, was injured fatally Wednesday when struck by a hit-run vehicle while stand- printed in the next quarterly mg near his car parked along Michigan Administrative Code— a road five miles north of The committee can, if it sees Dr. Albert E. Heustis invoked- expected about mid-Pebruary. iThree Rivers. This latter taxpayer—the only one who can be traced in the IRS tables—had adjusted gross income of $1,345,000 which included capital gains of $1,296,000 and dividends of $45,000. TAX CREDITS The report also showed that 305 millionaires claimed invest- ment tax credits exceeding $1-million while 235 took foreign tax credits totaling $1.53 mil-lion. Under some circumstances, taxpayers can claim unlimited charitable deductions for income tax purposes. Normally, a person is limited, to charitable deductions, of not more than 20 per cent of adjusted gross income and in some bases up to 30 per cent. * ★ ★ But unlimited charitable deductions are allowed if a person’s tax and charitable contributions total 90 per cent of income during eight of the previous 10 years. rate, thus giving not only millionaires but also other taxpayers a break if they hold their capital assets—such as stocks; bonds—more than six months. Even with this allowance, I 1965’s average millioh-dollar j earner paid nearly 45 per cent of his adjusted gross income ini taxes. IRS said 645 millionaires itemized a total of $334.2 million in deductions during 1965 while one took the standard deductions. 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Deep, dame luxury Is gnat for modera or eotiutalpbrsry decor*, fa lift, widths, IS INSTALLED With 42-oa. * • 8.99 Sq. Yd. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS LOW, LOW PRICES on a Wide Selection of Fine Carpeting WT- A Sale as Great as Its Name/ ' mmssms.jia Sears “Oakcliff” Powertuft Carpeting OF BEAUTIFUL, LONG WEARING 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE Regular 7.99 Beautiful oak leaf pattern with the look of hand-carving is created from 100% continuous filament nylon pile. Tightly packed-in yarn lays a luxurious cushion under your feet.. . . always stays soft and resilient. Naturally mothproof and non-allergenic. Available in 12 and 15 foot widths in 8 beautiful hues. Installed With 42-Oz. Sponge Rubber Cushion..................*.. 8.99 Sq. Yd. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 A—13 Navy Pilots Facing 3 Tours in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) _ Some Navy pilots may have to serve as many as three combat tours In the Vietnam war, sources say. They forecast this possibility If the air war against North Vietnam continues unabated for the next 14 to 18 months. South Vietnam, where ground fire is negligible. The Army attempts to give a man two years away from Vietnam before sending him back for a second tour. But it has had to return some helicopter pilots sooner than that. In the case of the Navy, pilots , operating aboard carriers in the m 8|Gulf of Tonfein ™™ally spend' tP I ~a prob em about seven to nine months with' aggravated by a growing ten- their ship on- station before dency of younger fliers to resign being rotated out of the war from the service after they have zone8 fulfilled their obligations. I m.. I this has meant, generally, that Navy carrier pilots have Senate Unit OKs Road Package LANSING (AP)—A package designed to raise some $61 million for highways was ready for Senate action today—the first of Gov. George Romney’s special legislative session topics to emerge from committee. The Senate Highway Committee reported the five-bill package onto the floor with Chairman James G. Flem- • Raise from 0.5 per cent of the gross to 1 per cent of the net the share of boat fuel tax earmarked for the Conservation Department’s Waterways0 Division. Similar bills were passed by the Senate during the regular but the senators refused to approve a „ House amendment which would have community of under 30,000 with-out local approval, and transferring the commerce department’s planning functions to the governor’s office. Introduced in the Senate was measure raising the State Civil Rights Commission’s cur- tr. rent fiscal year appropriation1 rary buildings at the school, of $1.4 million by $594,159. i 'tag, R-Jackson, predicting quick I allocated $6 million iETtf for payment of Mackmac the to ingcrease the — . . . . Brdge bonds- authorized cost of a science FRIDAYS OFF complex at Eastern Michigan The House met only briefly | Romney has submitted for consideration at the special session,! from $6.9 million to $8.4 million. Also passed were resolutions approving the contemplated construction of a general service facility at Michigan Tech’s Alberta Forestry Center and approving demolition of tempo- (Adv.rtlsemcnt) FAT % OVERWEIGHT is virtually the same as a . I , __ .. „. compromise version worked out £HSgj i‘ ™day off: Members introduced several and passed a resolution to Congress has been told that lengthy and repeated family separations resulting from increased naval operations have accelerated the trend. The Pentagon’s, civilian leadership steadfastly denies there is any pilot shortage, but this is disputed by the Senate pre- flown 100 or so missions during this time. A second tour of seven to nine months has not been uncommon for Navy, carrier pilots, and now the sources raise the prospect of a third tour. A spokesman for the Navy aesssm&m -t-d tions committees earlier this service sources. The Air Force and the Army also are feeling the pinch, Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Force Chief of Staff, warned a group of officers’ wives recently that their husbands may have to return to Vietnam for second tours by the end of 1969. * ★ * TTie Air Force has tried to hold to a policy of limiting a pilot to a single tour of 100 missions against North Vietnam, where air defenses are becoming tougher, or one year in year: “The acute shortage of middle-grade surface officers and junior pilots is a result of declining retention. “The majority of losses occur at or shortly pfter completion of, obligated service in the grade of lieutenant,’’ he said. Navy spokesmen also blame the outflow of younger pilots on the growth of the airline industry which, they said, has raised demand for commercial pilots who are paid considerably more than fighting fliers. SEE THE BUFFALO! — Way down in the lower right-hand corner of this picture is a 1-day-old buffalo (if, you really care), born at the Pioneer City tourist attraction at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. And since you’ve been looking to the left of the buffalo anyway (right?), we’ll tell you her name is Linda Raney, she’s 25, she’s a Fort Lauderdale model, and, for some unknown reason, she appears to have a thing for buffaloes. in the closing days of the regu; lar session last August. As recommended by the committee, the bills would: • Raise the state gasoline tax from the present six cents per gallon to seven cents. • Raise passenger car weight fees from 35 to 55 cents hundredweight and boost commercial plate fees by 10 per cent. I • Earmark $3.5 million an- nually be set aside to pay off ^ Mackinac Bridge bonds and . reduce passenger car tolls from f the present $3.75 to $1.50. The $1.50 tolls would be continued until the state is repaid for the ^ annual appropriation. i • Shift distribution of motor % vehicle highway funds, taking ll per cent each away from the I state and counties and adding 2^ per cent to the cities and;" villages share. | bills, among them measures appropriating $3,491,908 for 16' state departments. Also introduced were bills requiring binding arbitration of freeway route disputes, permitting condemnation of property for highway uses Drop in Honey LANSING (AP)—The state’s beekeepers have been stung by!oiT a 28 per cent drop in honey pro-tor any duction this year, says the |'»vow < Michigan Crop Reporting Serv- b*cK- fi| ice estimates honey produc- *ol antelope, silvermist, taupe, brown, green, bronze with ranch, silverblue, Autumn Haze* or Tourmaline* mink collars. MINK TRIMMED GENUINE SUEDE COATS Beige, Bamboo or Black Imported Cashmere with Ranch, Tourmaline* or Autumn Haze* Mink Collars. MINK TRIMMED Virgin Wool Junior COATS Beautifully styled diagonal weave wool coat buttons to the side; exquisitely topped with % chin-collar of extra large mink. Brick, Kelly, Camel, Red Gold with Ranch or Autumn Haze* mink trims. Sizes 7 to 16. Jacobsons 336 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM A Career Woman's Role Topic at Confab WASHINGTON, D.C. — Lead- Professional Womens' Clubs, R. McClanahan of Appleton, Wis-ers of some 50 national organ- Inc., the Congress will convene 'consin, president of the National izations serving employed worn-' at the Statler Hilton Hotel, Fri-j Federation. , ' en will meet to discuss* “The day and Saturday. # - * w / Career Woman - Her Total Re- * # * Katherine Peden, Kentucky’s sponsibilities” at the Fifth Con- official delegates to the Con- Commissioner of Commerce gress of Career Women Leaders gress are national presidents of will ad dr ess the Congress in Washington, D-C- I the organizations or other eject- on Friday evening. A former p o n s o r e d by the Nation-led officers. Presiding throughout I president of the National Federal Federation of Business and I the sessions wll be , Mrs. Mabel |ation, Miss Peden was recently OCTOBER COAT IICOIPARAILE COAT VALUES! named to the newly-organized National. Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders. Also On the agenda for, two-day meeting will be a of discussions which will on the woman who works the organizations which a e r v her. ■i* * ★ This year, the Congress of Women Leaders sets _ for National Business Women’s Week, Oct. 15 through 21. An annual ob Week honors the of the working women of America and focuses attention on the important role' played by women {generally in bettering the world n which we live. * * * During the Week, many State Federations and BPW Clubs will meetings in their communities of local career women leaders as a part of the national observance. Put hinges on the top of the bottom rear porch step to provide an outdoor storage space for toys, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian of North Roselawn Street ivill celebrate their 50th wed-ding anniversary Sunday at an open house given at the Windcroft Street home of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Murphy. A second daughter, Mrs. Allie Fields of Walton Boulevard, will co-host. The Christians, who have five grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren, were married Oct. 17,1917 in Bloomfield, Mo. jQualiO*iift white fabric pumps TINTED FREE ■799 POpfnAC MAUL Small fish sinkers sewed along the edges of house awnings will keep them from flapping in the Only 40 Selected Students Trained Each Year by the Famous Instructor um Applications Now Being Considered Mb's School of Beauty Gala Dinner for Couple A family dinner at Orchard ^ake Country Club was the oc-:asion for the announcement of the engagement of Erma Jean Livingstone to Thomas Joseph Tracy. Their parents are Mrs. John P. Livingstone of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Livingstone, and the Emmet Eugene Tracys of Grosse Pointe. Miss Livingstone holds a bachelor’s degree in fine arts from the University of Michigan. Her fiance attended Regis College in Denver, Colo, and earned his bachelor's degree in economics. Late December vows are planned. To prepare chopped nuts quickly, place them in c 1 e a n the little fur coot, big for day and ovoning. . . preferably this block dyed broadtail processed lamb three-quarter coot, shaped from narrowed shoulder; to flaring hemline. * I TIIE PONTIAC Pit CSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 B—3 Kappas Observe■ S Founders' Day ' * r Founder’s Day will be observed by North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma on Oct. 17 at a cooperative dinner. Mrs. R o b eT t J. Fisher of Bloomfield Village will host the [7 p.m. event. Assisting her will be Mesdames: Alexander Riker, Lee E. Curtiss, Fred M. Harley Jr. John Everhardus, and' James R. Davis. Kappas new in the area may attend. r, . , PontlK Press Photo Past and present presidents of the Golden Agers Club of Waterford were honored today as 82 members gathered for an anniversary dinner in Chelsea. Getting ready to board the bus are (from left to right) A. B. White of Old Lane Street, 1964 president; Mrs. Mary McFarland of Hatchery Road, 1960 president; Mrs. George Dietrich of Preston Street, 1962 president; Gerald Harper of Orlando Streeet, current president and Mrs. Hazel Heiby of Merry Road, 1966 president. Humorist Cerf: Laughter Prices in Indonesia are 3,_______ | times higher than 10 years ago. cool. Hair Condition Most Important Mini, midi or maxi, whatever length hair style you plan to wear this fall, hair be in top condition to look its best. At this time of year, hair is often sunburned (split ends) and only special attention can restore natural beaifty. - Split ends should be trimmed. * In addition, be sure to wash j your hair in warm water and set your dryer at medium or FOUR SEASON ZIP-LINER *60 (Continued From Page B-l) Nothing Is utopian in nature, the only way In which to preserve sanity now and in the coming years, for this is just the for more comprehensive information. History, space, the mystery of the sea, all have been depicted on “the tube” with great suc- beginning) is to keep a proper cess and have served immense-balance, he implied. ley in interesting children to pur- The subject of literature was sue these topics viabooksr dealt with firmly. Pseudo fiction! The real obstructors are par-that lays bare Intimate moments! ents who fill their bookshelves in the lives of celebrities is a, with blue glass horses and stale growing trend, he admits. i chocolate bars. Complete indifference on the| Later, at the celebrity lunch-part of the injured party is the]eon in Devon Gables, Cfcrf ex-most effective treatment, Cerfjhibited a remarkable amount of claims. The more noise, the!good humor himself. Many of more the book sells. jthe questions asked were an-| Television versus books for'swered factually but with a children was a subject where (touch of lightness that left the the speaker pointed out that of- crowd feeling less burdened tenTV whets the child appetite!with their own lot in life. Complete, Bountiful Buffet Dinners Served Saturday 5 to 9 P.M, Sunday 1 to 7 P.M. What a delightful way to please every member of your party. Fashion Shows Every Friday 12:30 to 1:30 P.M. Telegraph at Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills Enjoy the Companionship of a Fine Personal Set by Magnavox Top-Performing Portable TV You can enjoy sharp-edged pictures •n any room in your home on "The Suburbanite"! Automatic Gain Control provides for picture stability even when your set is moved! Has a 71 sq. inch screen, excellent oval speaker and monopole antenna. Easy to carry, fits on bookshelves and tables. 89 50 Pocket-Size AM Radio FM-AM Table Radio FM-AM Portable Listen to fovorite music wherever you go with "The Roomer!". Hos 8 transistors, built-in Ferrite antenna. Earphone, bottery included. 995 Enjoy drift-free FM and powerful AM on "The Viceroy!" Has solid-state cir-citury for greatest efficiency, 10 transistors plus 6 diodes, convenient slide rule dial. 2995 "The Wanderer" pocket-size radio is completely transistorized, brings you fine FM-AM music even from distant stations. Hos 8 transistors. Bottery included. 1995 Magnavox New Automatic Portable Stereo At school, home, wherever you are . . . discover a new world of listening pleasure with the "Stereo Chorale"! Has swing-down automatic changer, two fine oval speakers, separate tone control. 79 i90 Full Magnavox Warranty on Abova Items World's Largest Magnavox Dealer GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms poMtiac mall —Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM — Shop Thursday, Friday 'til 9 Sparkling Now in. MINCLETTE JACKETS White for Evening Wear Black for Daytime It looks, like real mink and styled With a look of elegance. Its stand-up collar with jeweled buttons makes it so very chic. *35 "GENOA"—classic split shoulder balmacaan, man tailored but for very feminine genderl It's „ lined with the ultimate Borgana Pile fabric to just zip out for any kind of weather. Machine washable dacron polyester and cotton. JR’S PERFECT KNIT ENSEMBLE $40 The Big Zip GLOVE *6 Clicky-new pigskin with stretch fourchettes. One size fits alL Camel. Look Twice Their Price Wool Flannel JUMPERS Brighten your wardrobe with a sweater knitted turtle neck collar, on a chick shift, to go under this smartly tailored jacket. It's dacron and worsted in tomato red or green. Sizes 7 to 13. Campus and Career , minded classic jumpers go to classes or office with equal ease. Fully lined, jewel or V neck., Sizes 8 to 20. Black, BroWn, Navy, Loden. USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1067 COAT SALE 4690 Tonight thru Saturday only! Some of the best cpat values of winter are at Hadley's in new shapes and .■top tolors. It’s time to be thinking about warm mittens. Here are two that are knitted, two that are crocheted. Free instructions are available for all by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Ask for patterns, by number. $1850 jacket length-news. headlining a 3-part city-costumel The color-news. In depth: contrast rich colton/wool/rayon with the look of mohairl The no-sleeveshell Is a smooth-knit of Orion® acrylic/wool In solid tone. Gold, olive or magenta. Sizes 16Vi to 26Vi sizes 36 to 46B and 36 to 48 C-D proportioned 15" and 17" lengths Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I were married at 16 and 17, and we had four children in four years. In those four years, my husband’s “bring home’’ pay was between $55 and $60. Then we more or less woke up one day and found we were in debt about $6,500. it gives a boost to your figure and to your ego! Extra effective streamlining in all the vital spots... hips, tummy, thighs, derriere... combined with the firm-uplift support bral White onlyl weapons. So let this letter say to young people planning to get married: you can really enjoy only what you can afford. • Railings • Columns ,• Room Dividers • Gates • Swimming Pool Rails FREE ESTIMATES Mon. thru Sat. 8-5 238~W. Montcalm 335-3442 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. The car we had went back and was sold. This left about $4,500 in debts, $1,000 of which was our furniture. The rest was email bills of car repairs, groceries, fuel and stove gas, plus about $700 hospital bills. My husband's father was going to help us get a consolidation loan, but in the end he never did. We have worked and paid off^on our own, all total-control designed by SURPRISE9 FINE FURNITURE AND CUSTOM FITTED DRAPERIES COLONIAL FURNITURE 6055 DIXIE HWY.-CLARKSTON 625-2022 AITEN Mofflew/ MetouWfc Co-. Any Type Ornamental Iron Custom Made Lots of Love but Not Enough Money By MARY FEELEY i Consultant in Money Management The following latter from a| young Wisconsin wife tells a! heartbreaking story. It’s one' that too often comes true in marriage: of love and very __________ little monev aren’t sufficient^^^T^w^fe. armor to take on the reaUsmsHeSH^^Hj of life. Debt is an in- MARY siduous adver- FEELEY sary, And the desperate effort to lick it, once it’s taken hold, must come in the young couple’s trly years when discipline and1 sacrifice are unaccustomed but $1,415- We had to get a used car, on which we owe $1,392. So now we owe a total of about $2,800. However, my husband has a'i ow which gives him a take pay of between $130 and a week. He has worked at this job for one year, which has us considerably. We’re now 22 and 23, and these are the things that concern us: What will our credit rating be when this is all-paid? When our debts of $2,-800 are reduced to half that, would you recommend a consolidation loan which would relieve us of continued c a 1 I s from our creditors? We realize now that it’s easyi to buy on credit, but the pay-! ments don't come as easy. This was the hard way to learn. , Our oldest child is in kindergarten and one will be starting every year for the next three years. Some weeks it seems like there’s hardly anything left. Do you have a better suggestion of how to handle our situation, if not through a loan? We hope to have all our debts paid up in seven months, but it’s so slow we sometimes get very discouraged. If we had asked you, would you have recommended bankruptcy two years ago? Wiscon-sinReader. Dear Reader: I think you both deserve credit for a lot of grit and considerable accomplishment. And- aren’t you glad now that you didn’t ask me two years ago if you should file bankruptcy? I don’t think I would have gone along with it at that time — filing bankruptcy at 20 and 21 — but anyway, having made your own decision and your own sacrifices, you’re wiser and stronger now. And your patieht creditors are at least getting more this Way Ban they otherwise wbuh) have. As for taking out a loan in the near future — that depends. If as you say, you see a way of paying off your entire debt in seven months — and if your creditors can stand the waiting — you’re better off not getting back into debt of any kind. Order by mall or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D's and 4% tax. PONTIAC MALL. Everything you're looking for In a winter coat is $46.90 at Hadley's. You'll see handsome woolens, loopy boude blends in new shapes. See these Thursday at Hadley's. Misses' and junior sizes in new fall fashion colors. Open Mon., Thur., Fri. & Sat, to 9 P.M. -Tue. and Wad. to 5:30 P.M. _______________NEW FASHION MALL- of THE PONTIAC MALL Prices Vary on Groceries, Claim Gals WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional investigators opened an inquiry today into charges that certain supermarket diains practice price discrimination against the poor. The leadoff hearing, Mrs. Lisa and Mrs. Janie Bo; ington, D.C., accused stores of charging higher in supermarkets serving poor areas of the city. ★ ★ ★ They also said Safeway raised prices on days welfare checks were issued. Spokesmen for Safeway “categorically and unequivocally” denied the charges.' They also were to testify. ★ * ★ But Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., chairman of the House consumer subcommittee conducting the investigation, said there was evidence to| support such charges, not only in Washington, but elsewhere In the nation. ★ * ★ Rosenthal said he had a letter from Timothy W. Costello, deputy mayor of New York City and head of its council on consumer affairs, reporting “some evidence that in pertain low income neighborhoods food prices are higher.’’ Costello said there was “further some evidence that price levels may change around the first of the month.” The engagement is announced of Jean Rae McArthur to John William Tom. Their parents are Mrs. Marlene McArthur of Culbertson Street and the Harry Toms of Hamlin Street. A March, 1968, wedding is planned. Carol Frayer Speaks Vows Late afternoon vows in. the First Congregational Chprch were spoken Saturday by the! Michael George Kassarjians| (Nee Carol Lynn Frayer). The bride is the daughter of the Donald R. Frayers of Beverly Island Drive, Parents of the bridegroom arei Mr. and Mrs. George Kassar-jian of Royal Oak. ★ ★ * Carrying a bouquet of carnations with rosebuds and Stephanotis, the new Mrs. Kas-sarjian was gowned in white taffeta trimmed with Aiencon lace. Matching lace insert accented her chapel length train. Her fingertip veil was held with a seed pearl qnd lace head-piece. The bride’s sister, Cathy Sue, was maid of honor, with bridesmaids Patricia Davis, Tammy Luke and Marilyn Kipina. Best man was Ronald Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Prieto of Rioview Street, Independence Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Shari Yvonne, to Gerald Lee Warden. He is the wipe them off occasionally with: overshoes and to keep them a cloth wrung almost dry of from becoming drab looking, I ammonia water. Elect Two as Delegates Mrs. Richard Paschke and Taimee Surola were elected delegates to attend the fall district meeting of the Midwestern Region, Soroptimist Club at Monday’s Pontiac chapter meeting. ★ * ★ A donation to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. was approved at the dinner gathering in the Elk’s Temple. A Pontiac chapter representative will attend the Oct. 29 brunch at Camp Oakland. * * *. . Other plans for this group include a white ^elephant booth at the bazaar on Nov. 14 in the YWCA being sponsored by the Pontiac Area Federation „ of Women’s Clubs. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Braidioood of Dryden announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to William Stanley Martin. The bride elect is a student at Port Huron Junior College and her fiance a graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology. He is the son of the Stanley Martins of Royal Oak. Vows are slated for Jan. 27. CARAVELLE" is made like an yet it’s o/i/y$1D^up lilMS nn Chpdii Pare PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St,) FE 4-1889 HARD OF HEARING? HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI Dear Eunice Farmer: I have never thought of corduroy as being used for anything except sportswear. Today, it seems to be used in many' expensive clothes as Wei). Since this is the case, I can see that I will1 have to spend more time and care with it. Would you please1 give us some pointers? Mrs, Pat M. Dear Mrs. Pat M.: You are so very right, corduroy has jumped from play |clothes right into the costume room! You will find the wide wale! cords used by all top designers. One long military* evening coat! [was priced at several hundred dollars. First, remember to cut all the pieces of your pattern in the same direction, unless you are using-a yoke or other trim as a contrast. The usual direction is against the nap, in other words, as you run your hand from top to bottom, it should be rough. If you desire a more silvery look for the lighter colors, use in the opposite direction. Corduroy may also be cut on the bias. Because of the sturdy construction of the fabric, it keeps its shape beautifully. You may pin your seams together before stitching, however, be 8ore to remove each pin as you come to it. Do not | sew over the pins as they wjll leave a crushed mark on the l corduroy or velvet. | If you have difficulty fitting, make a muslin garment first for all the changes that must be made, You must never try to rip corduroy or Velvet, the marks are almost impossible to remove. Last, but not least, Is the pressing. Be very careful not to mash or crush the nap. Seams should be opened by pressing on the wrong side of the fabric, oyer a needle board. If you don’t1 have a needle board, press carefully over a folded turkish towel. It is also possible to steam press the scams and smooth them! I open with your fingers while damp. If the nap becomes crushed after wearing, seam well and brush with a stiff brush. This is a very youthful fabric, fun to work on and fun to wear. This is 'definitely the year to try it. l EM HI TOUCH ! ! SI HORTHAND SECRETARY MEDICAL-LEGAL SECRETARY TECHNICAL SECRETARY SCIENTIFIC SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CONVENTION REPORTER COURT REPORTER • Touch keyboard does lor shorthand what typewriter did lor handwriting * • On* stroke prints a whole word or phrase in English letters • System simplicity encourages early achievement of speed and accuracy goals • Students develop skill levelk of from 100 to over 250 words per minute. d in today's business world. Send New Nifht School Clue Botins October iw, you con forest oil tho hi td Individual hearing • Hear but can't undontandt Wo have tho answer. a Wont to Hop buying expensive hearing old batterleif Wo have tho on.wer, • Sick and tired of wearing a noley, whittling hearing old? And it requires no investment to learn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE. ACT NOW! You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE! ’ Satisfaction Guaranteed _______or Money Fully Refunded CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Telegraph Phone 333-7871 Vi Milo South of Orchard Lake Road TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Jean Petrie, Ogdensburg, N.Y. is this week's Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. When working with synthetic knits, I often find that when I stitch more than one thickness of the fabric, my machine seems to be skipping stitches. I have found that if I lower the needle in my machine just a very little bit, it will make the perfect locked stitch every time! (Thanks for sharing this very helpful tip with all of us. I have tried it, and it does work beautifully.) For illustrated instructions on making button loops send for Eunice Farmer’s booklet “Spaghetti Straps and Rope Belts." To obtain your copy send 10 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. i Rainproof Books ] When It is necessary for children to carry their books to school in stormy weather, keep them dry and unharmed by I slipping them into plastic food bags to protect them. X neat, waterproof package can be made by folding-down the bag top and Holding it in place with a rubber band. •MtifgAit-dftaAica'jCuu proudly presents 1967 Caribbean Cruise-Tour In thi fabulous world cruise liner SS ROTTERDAM . Nov. 20 to Dec. 5 visiting York, Jamaica, Curacao La Gualra, Itla Da Margarita St. Thomas and San Juan MOST INCLUSIVE PACKAGE INCLUDES HOTEL IN NEW YORK, MEALS, GET TOGETHER PARTY Nov. 20, TIM AND SEVERAL SPECIAL PARTIES ABOARD SHIP, DECK CHAIRS, ETC.... Detroit to Detroit Starts at only $694. EXTRA... Harvey Buethe of tho Detroit staff of Holland-Amertca Lino will bo your .host lor this outstanding cruise. SAFETY INFORMATION The s.s. Rotterdam registered In the Netherlands substantially . meats international safety standards lor new ships developed Tn 1960. Phone of writs (or details to: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE ■MlllfC Mall Olflct Building Phone 682-4600 ' What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT’ BROILED SHRIMP, lerved with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-mod* Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES. Hot HOMEMADE Breod. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Breakthrough in color photographyl BIG 8x10 uvm COLOR PORTRAIT* Oil Your CVItlmu Picture* New FIRST TIMS EVER OFFERED m* 12* Hik very rpecfatl offer k prenatal m aa a pression ot oar thank* for your patronag * QEIGIRE FILL RAT1RAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not the eld style tinted or painted black A while photo*. 8|e SATISFACTION QIARARTEEB or ym* money refunded, me FOR ALL AAES! Bgbito. drikb.. Mhda Group* photographed at an additional 90e per (object me LIMITEDOFFER! One per lubfeat two per family. LAST 3 DAYS! Today—Friday — Saturday October 12, 13 and 14, 1967 Studio Hours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Consumer Discount Center 178 N. Saginaw Pontiac WHITE STAG PILE JACKETS: FOR QUAD AND COUNTRY Perennially popular pile—warmly regarded by White. Stag—is styled here in two smart versions for winter wear. (Top) "The Grenadier": a shorty length jacket of 100% Acrilan Acrylic with mandarin collar, set-in sleeves and flap pockets. White, lively ivy or blonde ... sizes 8-18... $30. (Bottom| "The Nor’Wester": a % length double breasted jacket of 100% Acrilan Acrylic with * • rag Ian shoulders, belted £>aclc and patch pockets. Hot chocolate, white or blonde... sizes 10-20... $35 ear of purchase, J,.U;desire to exchange your original diamond for a larger stone, 'fort will he crediftWyiitlrf^^Hiore than the original full purchase price t less tax) toward the payment price. LIFETIME TRADE-IN GUARANTEE. You may trade in your original diamond ■ ' any time after the' fifth anniversary of your purchase (provided you have brought it in for annual inspection) and receive a full V>% more than the original price toward the purchase of a larger diamond. FREE DIAMOND INSURANCE. At the time of purchase, you will receive, paid-in-full, a one-year full insurance policy protecting your diamond against loss from fire, theft, or loss of stone from the mounting. FREE DIAMOND CARE. You are entitled to two diamond inspections and professional polishings a year, at no charge. PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS B—8 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 12, 1967' Prospects Dimming for U.S.-Oriented Peace in Viet (OCTOBER SALE OF MEIfd furnishings By JOHN T, WHEELER I pressed allied military position Associated Press Writer in the northern provinces, what SAIGON — The feeling in Hanoi believes is growing anti-some high official circles'^, sentiment in America, and here is that during the past 18 j pressure from foreign govern-months the prospects have ments for a halt in the air war dimmed* considerably for an against North Vietnam, early negotiated peace that One senior allied source said: would bar the Communists from “Let’s face it. If we negotiated eventually taking over South today, at best we could expect Vietnam. half a melon. It would have to Some of the key factors be- be something like Laos.” hind this belief are the hard- The 1962 Geneva accords brought Communists into the Laotian government and left the Communist field army intact together with a large North Vietnamese military force in the country. U.S. troops were pulled Many diplomats believe the Communists have stopped short of a take-over in Laos in hopes of pushing the United States into a similar agreement in Vietnam. It is generally accepted here that North Vietnam could easily force the allies into peace negotiations today with the anticommunist side at a decided disadvantage. All Hanoi would have to do is agree to talk, American officials say. Why Hanoi has failed to do this is* the subject of much debate and conjecture. PEKING INFLUENCE One argument is that Hanoi increasingly has fallen under the influence of pro-Peking hawks who are pressing for a clear military victory before negotiations. Another is that Hanoi believes it has been cheated in in past negotiations and does notj IIPWS 111 m PI [believe the United States would iiviv** 1,1 ,WI! live up its side of any bargain. I A third explanation offered by jnSSylffloa*** a senior u s- diplomat is that the Communists may fear they fellow airman in Labrador, sen-changed his mind b e c a u s e j° ^J,*n0,her •* ***• control cannot hold their organization fenced to dishonorable dis-among other things, he hadL®SR0,,,,2rIe!!Lof PS*!: together in the South for the ............................................ - 11“ «* s,»Hlong political pull after the Judge Helps Ex-Airman j State Capitol Shed Murder Conviction WASHINGTON (AP) — Ten court-martial in December 1957, years ago, Clifford W. Edmond- the psychiatrist, Maj. Sumner mmv level—how to explain at home a pullout that could even vaguely be assailed as backing down after so much blood has been spent- EMBASSY OPPOSED The U.S. Embassy is just opposed to a halt in the bombing against the North as the American military command. Officials see it this way: Besides allowing the North Vietnamese to reinforce and resupply their troops in the South easily, any halt would be interpreted as a sign of weakness and faltering by Hanoi and probably. many other Asian countries where face is important. ★ * * One compromise plan sometimes mentioned here is for a bombing halt with the clear threat to escalate the air war vastly if Hanoi refused to bar- wTtfi up a 45-caliber pistol he found there, loaded it, and killed Airman 2C. David L. Waters with a single shot. Edmondson was examined by charge and life in prison. He looked over the Air Force man-Department of Public Huith. i - - - -— --- — was 18 years old. ual explaining legal standards DyktK a. .w? amSowWJ: frenzy and crisis atmosphere of Because a federal judge took in military law. I*"wo^^r^Veo'XLie opportunity ?rar ends- an interest in his case, Edmond-1 A board of review affirmed BTHiBjofcT*fc*Ti«*Tiv« | , jjf*" " " „ . gain in good faith son today checks voluntarily the court-martial findings of D.terred^ntn’n^ilJ” ,on on .! A senior American said Hanoi a m into a Veterans Administration premeditated murder and the s,,t* Heal,h DeparfmenTwde? ttSt mich- and Washington both face the BITTER MEMORIES hospital in St. Louis as a mental u.S. Court of Military Appeals ,'00# same dilemma on another! Mindful of bitter allied experi- patient—no longer a convicted denied a petition for review. M«t briefly cpnducttd routin* bu»i- j ' *~ murderer. And the armed serv- There the matter stood until ^Passed HCR11, Hampton. Allow either ices are completely reworking iate last year when Edmondson ,^“d»?,.,,d|ourn ,or up *° ,our conMCU- their manual on psychiatry in sent a petition for a writ of ha- '$^hw“mrt!nCAi?ow' st»t« h< military law. 1 beas corpus to U.S. Dist. Judge Ault'.°rl|y ,o wo «gr«tm.nt* Court-martial records show j0hn W. Oliver in Kansas City. and consumer* housing Cooperatives, that June 23, 1957, Edmondson The judge assigned attorney&,4*VTl,S&%rv’n walked into the supply office at Sidney L. Willens to the case. jRiflhh Housa Goose Air Force Base, picked * * * I M#t briefly. With Air Force cooperation, {»»»•*<,di01 Willens brought all the princi-| biiu introduced included; pals to a hearing: Cheeseman in^wlyHrwte8dtpu^ri.dln9 ■rb,,r,rtlon from West Germany; the two W7B.$?Vd yC.Vi«. SSSw d.AKJS? . defense counsel, now civilians.hlflh~ a psychiatrist who found him from Alabama and North Caro- couSciiwithout consentV of city or vfiiaga unable to tell the difference be-[lina; the prosecutor and another C0HB»is. Destigter. Appropriate tween right and wrong and to tria.......... M| rlw" Bl"“‘ n““”* r adhere to right. But at thenia. ence during the Korean peace talks, file U.S. Embassy here once advised President Johnson to step up the pressure in North Vietnam at the first sign the Communists were prepared talk. 'The only way to negotiate with these people is to hurt them so badly they have, to stop. This hasn’t happened here yet,” said an American who was at Panmunjom during the Korean negotiations. ★ ★ h Another factor behind the thinking here is the belief that Ho Chi Minh or whoever is in control at Hanoi will wait until after the 1968 presidential election in the United States to talk peace. NO SIGNS Although there are no signs lat Hand is cracking under the present bombihg campaign, without it American offi< ‘ I ironclad peace agreements that could be enforced. He "said the International Control Commission set up by the Geneva ac-i cords should not be counted! feel Hanoi could easily “coast” until after the elections. , Former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, who espouses the increasing pressure line, has' warned that any peace could! easily be lost if there were not Both the United States South Vietnam have eased their positions on bargaining. The most dramatic change has been on the Vietnamese side, which now says it would talk to members of the National Liberation Front. Hanoi’s line has remained inflexibly hard. Few senor Americans here believe there can be a meaningful peace unless the NLF is recognized for what it is, the single largest and only well organized political party in South Vietnam. Officially, both Washington and Saigon still rule out the possibility of direct negotiations with the NLF, however. I MANUS POWER MOWERS | 3116 N. Woodward Ava. Royal Oak LI 9-2440 | TRACTORS MOWERS SWEEPERS At Conn's Perma Press Slacks A Shirts MEN’Sj BOY'sT to Perma Press SHIRTS 92".n-$3" Men's and Boy's SWEATER SALE Alpaca’s and Mohairs *5«s *14" LATEST STYLES CONN’S Beys Wear 73 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS | -& COOP HOUSEKEEPING -®ood [j\|]ews J. Specially Priced Savings on Quality Brands | for more | ( REGLIN A-ROCKER) GIBSON SIDE-BY-SIDE Refrigerator Freezer NO DEFROSTING EVER! Huge 219-lb. Freezer Total of 18.5 cu. ft. Yet Only 32” wide 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH White,' Avocado or MONEY DOWN by LA-Z-BOY HOME ENTERTAINMENT PHILCO Big Color! The family will enjoy it $< Walnut Cabinet ALL CHANNEL SEE IT TODAY •nl lo rock, look al TV, or jut! nap : away the care* of a tiring day? La-Z-: Boy’t Reclina-Rorker aatiiifea your : every relaxing mood. • Stop in and see “The All-in-One ; Magical Chair” with iti 24 beauti-; ful Myles. OUNGE ROCKERS______ more comfort . . . more styling . . . more over-all quality with BERNE made SOFAS and CHAIRS Built Better ta Stay New Looking Longei What a wealth of beauty this 83” sofa adda lo your home. Handsomely hand tailored in your choice of an exciting array of fab-ric* and colon. Pillow •oft marahall ipringa lux- ££ uriously padded with downy Dacron by DuPont Si: fill the looie reversible : back cushions for com- j:j:£ ■ fort and double wear. The thick, deep teat cushion* xjij: are of foam and Dacron.•:•:•:• for greatest comfort and S# appearance. All rubber :S$: filled aeat cushions are available if preferred. Lifetime Guarantee on the full coil spring base §58 construction. Arm cover* $$ included of cour*e. ::::S •gg NOW feH Service, Warranty New ROPER Deluxe! GAS RANGE Special Limited Time Real Saver! • Automatic Lighted Oven • Look-In Door • Rotisserie • Griddle ’ITT NO MONEY' DOWN *329001 Other Better Built Sofna and Chairi by Berne Now on Sole II 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Term*—90 day* the time as cash Open Monday and Friday Night* till 9 p.m. Free Parking Lot, Just around corner along Clark 9ire*t A road opportunity to Sovo-Many Oront Values! ADMIRAL NO-FROST Refrigerator Freezer Big Spacious Storage With All The Conveniences < 19$ General Electric 2-OVEN Big 30” Wide RANGE MAYTAI Automatic WASHEI *219* Save Now The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac, 51 W. Huron Open Every Monday and Friday’til 9 PM. - PH. FE 4-1555 Daily Paper Is Crammed With 'Goodies' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, B—0 (EDITOR’S NOTE following article, 1. William Hill, managing editor of the Washington Star and president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, outlines some of the services performed by your daily newspaper. His article was written to mark observance of National Newspaper Week this week.) By I. WILLIAM HILL A wife or a husband is great to have but — let’s face it — “ fi Mflhm • prefers a newspaper for its lo- money your household-eal news, for news which re-Quires explanation, or for news that isn’t particularly enhanced by visualization. You want a newspaper to tell you about your county board meeting, why debt consolidation is a bad practice or how and why the White House is seeking to‘increase the taxes we have to pay. In the Bureau of Advertising Tips on getting a child into college. • Recipes. • Television and radio program listing?. (Can you imagine television telling what you’d find in that day’s news- paper?) • Tips on dining out. • Reviews of theater, movies, music, books and night clubs. • Stock listings. • Advice on how to get along with your wife (or husband). on any given day your daily survey, news Was broken into newspaper can do a lot more things for you. For instance, I can’t imagine my wife, on a day picked entirely at random, being able to tell me... • Details of the 12.5 per cent Social Security increase approved by Congress. • Where I can dine out tonight and have hot biscuits. • A way to breathe for a moment to overcome drowsiness. • How to convert two rooms into a country-size kitchen. • Where I can go tonight and see a production of Shake-peare’s “Hamlet” free of charge. • How a wompn can keep from losing the earring she takes off to talk on the telephone. And so on and so on — all this Is only a mite of the personal service any days newspaper may render a read- It therefore seems fitting that — Just as a wedding anniversary may be a time to consider what e spouse has done for us — Newspaper Week is a time to evaluate the daily newspaper we may be taking for granted. I. WILLIAM HILL 177 categories. Of these, those surveyed preferred to get their information from a newspaper In 13 categories, from television in only four. far as radio or magazines were concerned, as news pur-j veyors they trailed both news-' papers and television in every category. YOU GET THE NEWS One of the 1967 Continuing I Study reports of the Associated ■Hf sh<>P V at pj§ Robert Hall for exciting clothing values for the entire famiiyl F OPEN 9:30 •Til 9:30 AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw The Bureau of Advertising ManaRin* the American Newspaper Pub-ciat,on commends that news- CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway lust North of Waterford Hill oaners try reminding peoole that “you get the headlines on television and the news in the newspapers. It’a also true that, when you twist your television knob, yon are going to have to I listen nt what the chooses to give yon at that moment. Yon have no chance for selectivity other than to turn it on or off. Further, you have no chance for a second look; you didn’t get it the first Ushers Association recently surveyed 2,470 individuals to find an answer to the question “When people want to know . . .where do they go to find out? BEST WAY The newspaper was Judged the best way to find out in six out of 10 cases; television was second with three out of 10 cases. Analysis of this survey shows that innate characteristics of time, it’s lost, the two media account for the! 0n the other hand, as Madi-relative popularity of each and,son Avenue might put it a implies that it’s unlikely tele,fnewspaper “gives you the steer-vision can achieve any rclative- jng wheel.” ly greater popularity as com-| Any newspaper editor you pared to the newspaper. Jalk to has had letters and con- Two categories of news mat- versations that begin with such ter the public prefers on tele- words as "Your paper has been vision are (1) material whose a member of my family for essence can best be captured by action pictures and (2) ma- For Above Average Size and Exceptional Value Visit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand Rivar or 8800 Van Dyke terial that gains an element of human interest when shown in a moving picture. Examples of the first category would be disasters, riots, war, or a space shot; of the second, pews of figures in either national or foreign politics, where seeing people in action gives one far more sense of personality than can be produced by words supported by nonmoving pictures. On the other hand, as the umpty-um years, and IT’S EERIE It’s eerie, how often this theme is repeated. And why? Because in or out of the household there’s no daily source giving as much aid, counsel and public service as you find in your hometown newspaper. You take a newspaper into your home and it gives you — not only the day’s news — but also: • Help in battling city hall, or cutting bureaucratic red tape. LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR ftCA VICTOR COLOR TV you’re first in Color TV, Ultra’? got to be a ration... like tnturpamd vtlut. Tills nciting Sportabout Is the lowest priced Color TV in RCA Victor history. Ws loss then 42 pounds. Fssturts now RCA Suptr Bright Hi-Llts Color Tub*. b THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELICTRONIOt ' ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES SWEETS RADIO ft APPLIANCE 422 West Huron 10 OATS SAME AS CAIN 422 West Huron FI 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Evening* ’Til 9 P.M. Our Greatest HAMMOND Organ Offer Ever! Limited Time Only! Grinnell's is the World's Largest Hammond Organ Dealer GRINNELL’S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown. 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) dr Budget Term* • Factory-Authorized Special Offer! Limited Quantity. • Full-Size Spinet Organ with Big Full Sound! • Seldom Seen at Less Than $750! • Lessons Included! • Easy to Learn! Easy to Play! Very .special opportunity for everyone who has dreamed of “someday" owning a Hammond organ. “Someday" is here! You, can now own this fully-transistorized, big-organ-sound, full-size Hammond spinet at the lowest price ever! Has two 44-note manuals, 13-note pedal-board and 3-way vibrato. . *595 s? Going Out of Business , SALE Final 3 Days Permit No. 11 Bloomfield Township SAVE 30% to 70% MAPLE CHEST 4-Drawer $1488 Cash and Carry TRUNDLE BEDS Genuine Maple *38 WALNUT 5 - piece grouping. 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MIRRORS All Finishes *10 FREE DELIVERY ALL SALES FINAL-NO LAYAWAY BUNKLAND Open 9-5:30, Mon., Thurs., and Till 9 P.M. 1672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac 338-6666 |_' Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake. Rd. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Public Job Strikes Review Due LANSING (AP)—Pointing tostricter laws against teachers [first of the year, the recent outbreak of teacher I and most other public em-| The panel’s February report strikes, Gov. George Romney!ployes. irecomnciended binding arbltra- plans to revive his advisory j Romney asked the committee tion of disputes involving police-committee on public employe to consider whether it would'men ami firemen, but rejected relations for another lode at the like to make any “further or j that procedure for other public controversial area. (different recommendations” in enipldyes. The five-member panel sub-light of this fall’s school' It said automatic penalties mitted its final report last Feb- troubles. and sanctions against teachers ruary, recommending against! He asked for a report by the|“cOUld be unduly punitive or impractical or damaging to the collective bargaining process.” The committee instead recommended mediation arid fact finding if collective bargaining failed, with the fact finder having authority to make his recommendations public. His findings, however, would not be binding. Insurance Chief LANSING W - Gw. George Romney today announced reappointment of David J. Dykhouse of Charlotte as state, commissioner of insurance for a four-year term. The lumber and forest products industry operates 30 per cent of all industrial estab" * ments in the South, with total payrolls of close to $2 billion a year. 'Inheritance Racket' Probe Is Sought LANSING (AP) - State Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, has asked Atiy. Gen. Frank Kelley to look into what he described as “an inheritance racket operating in Michigan.” Young said Wednesday he has received complaints from citizens who say they have received letters asking them to send money to estate claim? companies. “These companies lead people to believe they may be heirs to a fortune left by some distant relative who died in an eastern state,” Young said, “The letter always asks you to send a check supposedly to cover the expense of documents.” The letters usually imply that the peraon being solicited might i be an heir to 120,000 or more if they will just send a check for |I2 to the company, Young lid. - The letters are being sent by ie thousands, as far as; can be determined, to every- person with a name similar to the person who supposedly died leaving the fortune, he, added. American Indians were making a crude beer long before the arrival of the white man. SAVE S3" FRIGIDAIRE 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE Roomy 23-inch wide evert-hoot ovon mokes big-meal cooking oaiy. 2 big 8“ and 2 6“ surface units with unlimited hoot settings. Remov- Regular 199.95 14688 SAVE 23°’ SPEED QUEEN DELUXE DOUBLE WALL TUB WASHER Double wall tub Itoopc water Regular 109.98 hot longer—and its bowlshaped to treat clothes gently —deluxe adjustable safety 8688 FANTASTIC STOREWIDi FRIDAY and SATURDAY WEEK-END SAVINGS! NO MONEY DOWN “e* 50e WEEKLY! SAVE ItleOT ^ Now! New 1968 4-Band Radio with Built-in AC-DC Enjoy FM, AM, Shortwave and Marino recaption on this 16-tronsistor radio! I Has no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control and built-in AC-DC. Self-containod leather case, battery, ear* phone. Rag. 69.95-* NOW ONLY R CHAIR WA.VICTOR!PORTABLE TV High back reclinar in glove soft scrubable vinyl. Foam cushioned seat and back. Reclines to many positions. Regular 59.95 $ NOW ONLY Enjoy sharp, door jgMfres at home or away with this precision-crafted portable! 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"The Pickwick" has 102 sq. inch rectangular screen. 21,500-volt Now Vista, chassis, powerful VHF tuner plus solid-state UHF tuner. Ht-Ute picture tube with Permo-Chrome produces vivid bright color. Color-quick tuning eliminates con-stant color adjustments. Walnut-finish compact cabinet. Stand optional extra. NOW ONLY 8* NO MONEY DOWN - Only 2.50Weekly PARK FREE in WKC's Private Lot at Rear of Store! tit** THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 B—11 want an elegant silk-and-wool sharkskin 2-trouser suit? weve got it Lustrous, luxurious (and surprisingly long-waaring) sharkskin, blended of fine wool and silk. It's tailored in-a Sophisticated two-button model With side vents and plain-front trousers. 98.50. want a 2-trouser suit in fine wool worsted for just $75? we ve got it . Take a look at one of the best values anywhere: our famous Van Carr 2-trouser suits. They're tailored in a fine wool worsted in two- and three-button models. $75. want a 2-trouscr suit in one of the season’s important new patterns? we vc got it Crisp checks, muted plaids, self-toned stripes—they're ail included in our lafge selection Of 2-trouser suits by Frost & Frost. All in fine wool worsteds, in several styles. $115. want a 2-trouser suit in Glen plaid? we ve got it One of the freshest looks in fashio/t for this fall—Glen plaid—is applied to the two-trouser suit in many dimensions and colors. Styled in two- and three-button models. $75. want a vested natural shoulder 2-trouser suit? we ve got it Traditionally minded ? You’ll find 2-trouser suits in classic natural shoulder styles— like this three-button CharterClub, with a matching vest. Pure wool sharkskin, authentically detailed. $95. want an all-wool herringbone 2-trouscr suit? want a conventional 2-trouser suit with pleated trousers? want a two-button Hart Schaffner & Marx 2-trouser suit? want a luxurious 2-trouser suit in an imported fabric by Eagle? want a 2-trouser suit in an exceptionally long-wearing fabric? we vc got it Here's all wool herringbone |n-two smart versions: the two-button model with side vents and plain trousers; or the three-button model with center vent and pleated trousers. 79.50. we’ve got it The style is conventional, tout the look is anything but commonplace. Tailored of fine all wool sharkskin, in a three-button model with center vent $nd pleated trousers. 74.50 we ve got it From one of the most illustrious makers in the country: a beautifully tailored two-button suit in handsome Glen plaid or multicolored tick weaves. 139.50 to $145. we vc got it Eagle is a master at combining fine fabrics and imaginative tailoring. This two-button model has demi-peak lapels and side vents; in Glen plaids, checks, self-stripes. 139.50. we vc got it ‘It's our Leatherneck 2-trouser suit, and it's really made to take it. The yarns are long • fiber pure virgin wool, twisted like a cable for extra strength and resiliance. , Handsome, too. 98.50. what’s new in 2-trOuser suits? what’s new period. Our Pontiac Mall, Storo Opan Mon., Thun., Fri. and Sat. to 9 P.M. Tuot. and Wad. to 5:30 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph ltd., Pontiac Out Birmingham Storo Open Thun, and Fri. to 9 P.M. Sot. to 5:30 P.M. 300 Pierca Sti, Birmingham f| B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Law Student Rates All Ain Business \ SALEM, Ore. (AP) — At first .fiance, Bob Ladum doesn’t seem any different from any other freshman law student at Willamette University. But Bob is at least a half-a-millionaire, and he made it all himself. * * * At 22, he claims to run the third biggest mail order coin business in the United States, owns a gas station, a resort motel, several tracts of land and several homes, including an $82,000 estate in Portland which he rents. >* He also has become an impresario, booking silent film shows at a Portland theater. STARTED AT 16 Ladum got into business at age 16, after a summer working as a bean picker. “I got to thinking out there in the field one day that I didn’t want to work for somebody else,” he lid. That fall, Bob’s father brought home a copy of Coin World magazine. Ladum, then a Portland high school junior, noticed that dealers on the East Coast were buying coins at higher prices than West Coast dealers were selling them. * * * I couldn’t package and ship coins fast enough,” he recalled. Today his mail order coin business has an advertising budget of $30,000 a year, considerably more than Bob Ladum spends on any form of luxury. He owns two Suits and one pair of shoes, and his car has 80,000 miles on the speedometer. “I really don’t have any taste for clothes or for fine foods and fine restaurants,” he said. ‘WAY TO FREDOM’ Why does he keep making himself richer? ‘‘Money is the way to personal freedom.” When Bob was an undergrad at Willamette he bought two resort properties on the Oregon coast, one of which he named the No-Tel Motel. He ran an ad in the student newspaper showing a comely coed being carried over the threshold of tie No-Tel. ★ „ * Parents of Willamette students squawked, and finally police raided the No-Tel. They broke into the room of a married couple from Seattle. Husbands Read Signals of Wives Loud and Clear Ladum sold the motel after being hauled before a student disciplinary committee, but kept the name. “I’ve got a patent pending,” he said. Now Ladum is in law school, but not because he wants to practice law. ★ ★ ★ “I just don’t want to have to call a lawyer when I need vice,” he said. “In the heat of a deal, you often don't have time to call your lawyer. And knowing your legal rights can some times make the difference be tween $10,000-$20,000 in profits. ALL-CITY TELEVISION NO DOWD PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PM SPECIAL LOW PRICES RADIOS - STEREOS Hl-n* 90 DAY FREE SERVICE 1-YR. PARTS By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — It’s really amazing how some scholarly people can study a certain subject for years and years, and then get it all wrong. Makes you wonder whether a formal education is actually as h beneficial is reputed to WEST I wouldn’t say this unless I had an example to give you. It’s a maga-Izine article 1 written by ■university professor who holds a doctorate in sociology. The author is writing about the problems that married people have in communicating. Especially if they happen to be married to each other. The article says that women are better than men at “reading signals” — the mystical medium that enables married couples to “predict each other’s preferences and actions.” It says women are better at this “because for milleniums their main weapon in the battle of sexes has been their ability to outguess and outmaneuver men.” Now you would think a person holding a doctorate in so; ciology would know better than that. Any man who has been ried as long as a week knows it is not “reading signals” which women excel. It is send-, ing signals. Wives have a system of signals — eyebrow lifting, finger wagging, foot tapping, darting' looks and so forth — that is! far more effective than the Boy Scout semaphore. And husbands excel at read-| ing these signals. I mind the time not long after we were married when my wife' and I were attending a party. I! was sitting at the piano enter-; tabling a group of ladies with a bawdy song I had learned in' the Army. I’ll admit I sang the second1 verse pretty loud. I had to. After the first verse, the ladies had all moved to the other end of the room. During the third verse, my wife came over and poured a glass of beer over my head. It was her way of signaling me to skip the encore. 11 Americans Listed as Dead in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP)-Eleven servicemen killed In action in Vietnam war have been listed by the Defense Department. One other died of wounds. Killed in action: ARMY ARIZONA - Pic. Mark A. Bateman, ^CALIFORNIA - Staff Sot.. Prod. C. Nunez, Tulare; Sol. Craig *• Varllndan, El Sobrentt; Spec. 4 Michael O, D'Aiello, ILLINOIS—WO William W. McCarrlck, CmT2mC|0AN — Staff Sot. Ivan C. King. Klncheloa; Spec. 4 Charlie P. Sauler, Martina PalntTN. S., Canada. Sntry In aarvlce: Detroit, Mich. NIVADA—Span, 4 Wallace W. Hopklna Jr., Henderson. NEW JERSEY—Sgt. Raymond W. Fritz Jr., Bloomfield. TEXAS—Capt. Howard M. Oaratol, El " VIROlNIA—Sgt. I.c. David B. Owen, Poauoaon. Died of wounds: MARINI CORPS MARYLAND — Pfc. John W. Yeager, Baltimore. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY ALABAMA—Staff Sgt, Jeaele S. Brewer, C CAUFOR% I A—Capt. Jamae A. Nelseea, Pacific Orova. Changed from dead to missing: Enginaman 2. C. Joseph T. Mu sett I Jr. Seaman Gilbert J. Graham. Missing as a result of hostile action: MARINE CORPS IN Lt. Patrick L. OR. AIR PORCH Mai. Marrle L. McDaniel Jr. Mb). David H. Zook Jr. Capt. William A. Llllund. Capt. Konrad W, Troutman. Died not as a result of hostile action: army v KANSAS—tat U. David B. Walnwrlgld, Wichita. OREGON - IN Lt. Lawrenca Galina, Corvallis; Spec. I Roland * Portland. PENNSYLVANIA — Spec. Martin, chtewlck, WISCONSIN —Spac. 4 Dual Malekl, Graenwood. MARINE CORPS NEW YORK — Lane. CpI. Andraw J. Garrity, Now York; Lance CpI. John J. Land or. Cahoot. RHODE ISLAND—Lance CpI. Richard - E, Ducharme, Woonsocket. Missing not as a, result hostile action: WO Donald R. Phlppt. Platoon Sgt. Edward A. Birmingham. 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City Editor-Suburban Child abuse triggers strong emotions in our child-oriented society. There is natural abhorrence and antagonism. The general inclination is to want vengeance. To a protective public, per-; petrating harm on a defenseless child is both unforgivable and beyond belief. There is a basic human reaction to deny that such acts can happen. "Who would do such a thing? They must be crazy,*’ is the common response to reported abuse. Mental illness, to be siire, is one obvious cause of cruelty to children. But, it does not necessarily require, a deranged mind to view child rearing ; slightly out of focus. "I’m afraid social scientists ; are much to blame with their so-called enlightened approach - to child rearing," commented Dr. Andrew T. Yang, a 13-year veteran of Oakland County’s juvenile court and children’s services unit. The director or research, training and finical services, Dr. Yang (pronounced Young) is a psychologist, who, he ad- mits, is occasionally depressed by the steady flow of cases across his desk depicting the misery of children. When there is an indiscriminate dislike of discipline, the traditional rules and regulations are taken away from parents, according to Dr. Yang. “Parents are left with a vague theory without knowing the practical application. Parents don’t know what to do," he explained. “This is an era^of rapid social change,” he added. “Child ' rearing is definitely made more difficult.". Dr. Yang said that in sessions he’s had with parents, it is quite common for a parent to actually apologize for spanking his children. “I usually 8 a y 'good for you’,” said Dr. Yang, emphasizing that today there is a parental h I ' Why are children beaten? The causes are, many, some are obvious — iharital problems, mental illness, alcoholism, etc. said the veteran psychologist. “I think the original intent behind discipline becomes lost, perverted," explained Dr. Yang. He continued: “I believe people generally are basically lov- ing and have a concern for their children, but are confronted by a nonconforming child. The parent is frustrated and soon everything negative i a ‘acted out’ against the child." Child abuse,, its causes and effects, is. am area needing more research, according to Dr. Yang. “Our facts are fragmented, we need a main body of knowledge. We lack even statistics." He cited one example where current incomplete knowledge may be responsible for the mislabeling of some offenses against children. . Sexual assaults on children may more properly be characterized as a form of child crimes, according to Dr. Yang. Still another area to be studied is , the violence resulting from the impulsive striking of a child (temper) as opposed to lengthy periods of inflicting harm, perhaps resulting from sadism. Also needing research, according to Dr. Yang, is the matter of emotional abuse, an area yet unexplored by most American medical and legal authorities. “We know it’s there,” he said, “but no one yet has been able to even define it.” Probed in the courtroom and the clinic, child abuse insidiously crosses socioeconomic lines, altlwugh reported instances are relatively rare in Oakland County among the so-called upper economic class. v Most medical and legal authorities appear to . agree that, at least in this county, child abuse Js a middle class Caucasian offense. . Research, however, is a luxury. Thus, this observation may not be true nationwide, according to local opinion. v Nevertheless, authorities locally have isolated one redeeming factor from the county’s abuse cases. * *1 * Regardless, it seems, of how drastic the physical torture — beatings, scaldings and deprav-* ity of every sort — is, the family tie is tremendously strong. “It’s human nature to rationalize,” explained Dr. Yang, “and children do it, too.’1 Consequently, nearly every child at some time during an official inquiry will ask: “Well, when can I go home?" This happens more the younger the individual is, but it nearly always occurs. And the eventual family reunion with the abuse problem resolved, if it can be accomplished, is the best possible solution. Your Dollars Go Further at Sears Lowest Price Ever Sears Save *72 ”Super” Softeners7 Suddenly it’s back... handsomer than ever B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 U N. Stepchildren: Israel, S. Africa, Nationalist China 40 Years of Sound: a Film Revolution united nations, n.y. (AP) — In the debates of tite United Nations, where invective is routine, three veteran members have received a lion’s share of the brickbats. Over the years, South Africa, Israel and Nationalist China have accumulated a host of mies that is impressive even by U.N. standards. A goodly portion of each General Assembly and much of the Security Council’s working time is divided between assaults on the racial policies of South Africa and Israel’s running battle with its Arab neighbors. ★ ★ ★ When delegates are not homing in on these targets, they are apt to occupy themselves with the U.N. status of Nationalist China, a topic which crops up at the outset of the general debate each year and mounts in intensity until the assembly votes whether to give Peking or Taipei the Chinese seat, What force of circumstances has cast these three nations in the role of stepchild? FROM 3 DIRECTIONS On the surface, the three -'members have arrived at their position for unrelated reasons, but die underlying cause seems to be the same. Israel, South Africa and China have all incurred the enmity of their neighbors, largely because they have attained affluence in alien areas where they are not wanted. Despite hundreds of debates aimed at solving the problem and millions of dollars poured into peacekeeping efforts, resentment has mounted over Israel’s determination to carve out ,a state on soil the Ar®hs claim is theirs. This conflict of interest has resulted in three wars climaxed by the bloody struggle of last June which wrecked the vaunted Arab war machine. * m * South Africa has alienated itself from most of the world by following a policy of apartheid or race segregation that is generally abhorred. But the mere fact that the South Africans are maintaining a flourishing white government on a continent of awakening black nationalism has been enough to bring down the wrath of other nations on the Dark Continent. DRASTIC STEP This antipathy became evident last year when the General Assembly voted by & landslide 114-2 that South Africa no longer had the right to govern its mandate, known as South-West Africa. For the first time in tis history, the United Nations had decided to take over a country. The fact< is, however, that the United Nations could never enforce such a drastic step by any means short of war. Nationalist China undergoes the ordeal each year of waiting in suspense while the Assembly ponders whether to let it keep the seat it has held since the United Nations was founded. . General uncertainty over the meaning of the upheaval now disrupting the Chinese mainland and Peking’s new policy of lashing out at its staunchest supporters has put a noticeable chill on the campaign to seat the Communists. The question has been placed on the agenda again, however, and the Soviet bloc and many Aslan-African nations are expected to hew to the Peking line, even if perfunctorily. EITHER WAY Representation has been the sticking point on China, but it is generally felt that the Nationalists would be just about as unpopular with their neighbors even if Red China got the seat and they stayed on in the downgraded role of Formosan representative. Holding fast in an area of the world dominated by the influence of Peking, the Nationalists are shunned by their Asian neighbors who are unwilling, or afraid, to have any dealings with such an outspoken' foe of the Red glaht. * * * Israel, South Africa and Nationalist China have little in common politically or culturally and often take opposing sides on U.N. Issues. But years of isolation have forced them Into similar existence. BARRED FROM BLOCS The regional blocs to which most members belong serve as an important instrument in shaping U.N. policy. By geographic standards, China, South Africa andd Israel all qualify for membership in the powerful Asian-African group, but all three are barred. Rarely are any of the three asked to inscribe their names as ebsponsors of a resolution. Dele-realize that such endorsement might doom a proposal before it reached the floor. About 10 years ago, the assembly sought unanimous sponsorship for an innocuous disarmament resolution reasoning that this would guarantee unanimous approval. To everyone’s amazement, the Arab states voted solidly against the proposal on the heels of U.S. and Soviet speeches hailing the solid response. The reason? Israel’s name was on the sponsors’ roll. THREATS OF OUSTER Israel and South Africa are not under the perennial threat of expulsion that hangs over Nationalist China, but hard-core African members have often demanded that South Africa be thrown out, and the Arabs chal- lenge Israel’s right to exist as a j boycott from the Africans and nation, let alone as a member. Communists. The walkout, favorite sion of disapproval in the Nations, is a familiar story withl all three. The Arab group staged one of the early walkouts when the United Nations voted in 1948 to| partition Palestine and room for an Israeli whenever a Nationalist addresses the assembly, Communist bloc stalks out of the hall. BIG WALKOUT^ The most spectacular walk-| outs, however, are reserved South Africa whose envoys often! find themselves addressing an almost empty chamber. These campaigns of exclusion have caused the three stepchildren some discomfort but little else. South Africa carries on a flourishing world trade despite calls for a worldwide economic By GENE HANSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - Forty years ago last Friday, t a 1 k i n g pictures arrived when A1 Jolson from the screen of a New theater: “Come on, Ma Listen to this!’’ Some producers said talkies were a fad that couldn’t last, Warner Bros.’ “The Jazz touched off a movie-revolutions; within two weekly theater attend-from 57 million to ! Careers faded, among them John Gilbert’s and Tom Mix’s, because their shallow voices didn’t match their virile looks. Foreign actors suddenly had to learn English. Not all succeed- GRIEVING GORILLA - Kribi Kate, a gorilla at the Swope Park Zoo in Kansas City, Mo., sits in a corner of her cage and yawns from a heavy dosage of tranquilizer administered when she became distraught over the death of a 9-day-old daughter who died with pneumonia. Kate has lost three other babies. Zoo officials said there are only eight living gorillas born in captivity.'- ~ UNINTENDED LAUGHS Early sound was recorded on 16-inch wax discs. Despite a common gear, sound and pic- P**””1 ture often got out of synchroni- 000111■ zation to the theater, providing laughs where they weren’t in-| A newer refinement is the ra- Now up to,six tracks of stereophonic sound are recorded, right on the film, on strips of iron oxide like a home recorder’s tape. ★ a * MGM has just spent nearly two years rephotographing and rerecording ail 345,000 frames of four-hour “Gone With the Wind” for the big screen. Billboards exaggerate the result as “full stereophonic sound” although some noises were eliminated and fire and battle sounds add-to the Atlanta scenes. /EARLY IMPROVISATIONS Early sound men improvised at hiding their microphones-behind vases, in light fixtures, furniture, telephones and actors’ clothing. The early 15-pound carbon microphones picked up extraneous noises from all sides. Now there are directional devices maneuvered by a man on the platform of a long, movable der an actor’s clothing with a wire down his trousers leg as an antenna. For ‘(’Point Blank,” Lee Marvin smashed up a speeding car under a freeway. The door flew open and his passenger, Michael Strong, fell out—all action called fur in the script. Padded radio mikes in their clothes carried their dialogue to recording gear 20D feet away. In early days, the whir $ cameras was muffled by operating them inside stuffy, six-foot-square booths rolled about the stage on wheels. Then covers called blimps were devised to silence the cameras. The future? Transistors are replacing tubes, which total 1,500 in a typical studio recording complex. Recording with laser light for cleaner sound is said to be on the way. And maybe it’s a good time to buy ear-plug stock. Instead of the present five speakers behind theater screens, MGM’s veteran sound chief, Franklin E. Milton, foresees 20 to 30. ‘This,” he says, “will give an tended. dio microphone, concealed un-|even distribution of sound.” rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrsrrrrrrrrrrr^^ fiTtrrnrrrrrvT WARDS ---- /T® l! 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac Our SpEC|AL PURCHASE savings on this SOFA By Kroehler GREAT SOFA VALUE! Cambridge by Bassett You got this luxurious, extra-long sofa that's fresh from the designer's drawing board— not an overstock Hem from last year's styles. The fabric is the finest the industry has to offer—you'll see H on other sofas costing $250 or more. And, you get the kind of luxurious cushioning, deluxe comfort and durable hardwood frame construction that's made Kroehler famous. Don! wait. Quantities are limited. Shop now. Buy now. Pay later on our convenient monthly ccedit plan. $189 4-PIECE CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM *3995 Tables from the Cambridge Group have the uncanny ability to inspire you into a bit at old fashioned nostalgia, no matter what age . . . 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One faction, on the outside looking in, was more restless and active than the other. * * * Headed by Charles Amoroso, a 107 business agent, it campaigned to oust the administration of Secretary-Treasurer Ed-w a r d Battisfore in elections which had been scheduled for December. BLAZING SHOOT-OUT Unlike others before it, this fight transcended vocal fury, torrid tempers and punches. ' It reached a climax Aug. 17 In a blazing shoot-out among several union members across the street from Local 107’s headquarters building, a short walk from the Delaware River waterfront. NKEES FOUNDERS DAY SALE S)xty eighth graders from Madison Junior High will leave Sunday on an outdoor education trip to Sleeper State Park near Caseville. The 30 boys and 30 girls will be under the guidance of 10 adult counselors, according to Camp Director Dennis Beach of 3729 Warringham, Waterford Township. ★ * * Beach who is i head of Madison’s science department said the campers will take part in conservation, nature, compass and map reading projects during the week-long stay. ^Another group of Madison pu-| plls are scheduled to visit Sleeper State Park later in the school year. The outdoor education, program is in Its 10th year at thei school. I 11-OZ. AMBER TUMBLER 4-PIEOE PLACE SETTING IRONSTONE DINNERWARE BOYS’ DOUBLE KNEE JEANS MISSES’ COTTON DUSTERS GIRLS’ 7 to 14 SWEATERS YANKEES LOW PRICE Handy glass tumbler for all serving purposes. Stock up now at , this low price. Attractive, sturdy dinnerware place setting. Sturdy enough for everyday, attractive enough for guesfs. Sizes 6 to 12.100% cotton twills. 5 pockets. Blue, green. 100% machine washable cotton fabrics in dainty floral and novelty prints. S-M-L. Assorted styles. 100% arion acrylic. Cardigans, slipons and turtlenecks. PERRY-MONTCAIM -NO MONEY DOWN WITH MICHIGAN BANKARD • FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Teamster Local Is Simmering PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Giant Teamsters Local 107 is no stranger to violence, but an explosive power struggle threatens a new chapter in its bloody history. National officers hope placing the local under trusteeship will avert full-scale war. Hm fight has involved two factions, each backed by brute force, seeking control of the 11,-pOO-member union, long wrecked by mayhem and murder. to ask the international union trusteeship. John Greeley, 56-year-old Boston-born national director of the Teamsters Warehouse Division, was named trustee of Local 107 on Aug. 30 with absolute control over its affairs. Sr * 'i jt Greeley Canceled the December elections and indicated to shop stewards that full cooperation from the rank and file could result in a cleanup of the union in six months. ' LATEST CHAPTER The DeGeorge slaying was the latest chapter in the notorious history of Local 107. On June 17, 1966, John Gorey, 45, a Local 107 business agent, and his blonde Companion, Mrs. Rita Janda, 35, were found shot to death in the union hall. John J. Sullivan, 34, a collector of delinquent accounts for the local’s health and welfare fund, was convicted of first-degree murder in the slayings and sentenced to life imprisonment. Two other suspects are awaiting trial. Clean Lakes Plea CHICAGO (UPI) Mayor R i c h a r d J. Daley yesterday called for uniform federal water standards to protect the Great Lakes from further pollution. * % * In a letter sent to Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the interior, Daley said further delay in adoption of uniform harbor pollution regulations “is a luxury we can no longer afford if we intend to win the battle to save the lakes. Looks Gan Be Deceiving, Says 'M' Duo To judge a man’s honesty i and integrity, shut your eyes and listen—even if you are on jury. The old saw that appearances can be deceiving has a basis in fact, according to a team of University of Michigan Isychologists who tested 200 college students on t h e i r ability to judge honesty. Voice and language carried more truth than demeanor and physical appearance. ■ Dr. Norman Maier and search assistant James Thur-ber staged interviews between four “suspects,” accused of cheating on an exam, ahd their 'professors.” Two of the students tried to distinguish between them after either watching the interviews, listening to tapes or-reading transcripts. The listeners and readers were better judges, by a significant margin, than those who had both seen and heard the interviews. Owls diffei; from most birds i in that both their- eyes faceup forward, giving them binocular vision. Other birds must scrutinize an object with only (me eye at a time. As a result, one Teamster participant died on the eve of his 33rd birthday, raising the murder toll involving 107 members to three in the past 14 months. * * ★ Ciancaglini and four other men have been held without ball on murder and conspiracy charges. The DeGeorge slaying prompted the executive board Kok BATTERIES OUR I I I ▼ 2/35c | | "D" call batteries for flashlites, toys, radios, ate. Frath stack. BRASS MAGAZINE RACK OUR REG. 1.19 97* Large size magazine rack. Brats finish with steel ball feet. 4-PC. MIXING BOWL SET iite glass bowl set with all the ndy sizes for your household On the night of Aug. 16-12 hours before the shoot-o u t, Amoroso’s faction held a secret meeting in South Philadelphia and chose a committee to voice its grievances at the union hall the next morning to a trustee being sent by the international union.. AMONG DISSIDENTS Robert A, DeGeorge, father of four children, was among the the Amoroso faction. Cheri said he got out of the car and saw "Bobby (De-George) fading. On the way down, he fired twice. I then fired at three men on my side of the car.” Police said 35 to 40 shots were fired. Four men fled the scene and were believed to have gone to a nearby gasoline station to wash up, leaving behind two bloodstained undershirts. 26-GALLON TRASH CAN Shortly after the shooting, Joseph Ciancaglini, 33, was admitted to Methodist Hospital with a gunshot wound of the stomach. He refused to tell .police how he suffered the wound. * * * DeGeorge, shot in the chest and stomach, died in the street. At home, his wife, Joan, had baked a cake for his 33rd birthday anniversary the next day. BAT |Bf f 1.91 Haavy plastic construction with tight fitting lid. Lightweight, easy to handle. FOLDING IRONING BOARD : 997 ML Ventilated top, all metal construction. Non skid legs. Folds easily. YOU SAVE $3 6-ft. 3 conductor cord, universal motor. 1000 RPM full load speed. Multiple thrust bearings. Automatic trigger switch. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9, SUNDAY UNTIL 7 Students Plan I Camping Trip The following morning, shortly after 8 a.m., DeGeorge drove up In his Cadillac for the meeting. ‘Riding with hiqi were James W. Cheri, 36, and a man known as “ Johnson.” The testimony of participants and eyewitnesses told what happened: As DeGeorge parked across the street from the union hall, a group of men approached his car. Cheri said DeGeorge took two pistols from the arm rest of the front seat, keeping one weapon and giving the other to Cheri, remarking, “Take this— ■—we are going to need It.” * ★ ★ Another witness said De-George got out of his car and “there was some pushing and all of a sudden shots started to fire.” FIRED TWICE STP MOTOR OIL ADDITIVE OUR REG. Famous German formula that prevents excessive oil burning and smoking. 15 fluid ounces. 7 B—16 We've got a point to make . . . tomorrow Is Friday the 13th and while we aren't superstitious, we're playing it safe with this si^A|#ent that could make it your lucky dayi ML COLOfL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1967 SAVE UP TO 63% OFF AND EVEN MOREI PONTIAC STORE ONLY! REG. $272 Traditional 84* *ofo. Luxurious quilled labile In colorful grain and gold grim. Hurryl and back. Lovaly light beige tweed. Be here earlyl REG. $229.9$ Colonial 84* wingback sofa. Foam rub* ber cushions. Heavy textured olive green tweed fabric Arm covert In* eluded. PonT mist M REG. $205 Traditional 56* pillow seat and back. Hand- cover. A lucky buyl REG. $99.95 fair of black and gold prim decorator chairs. Exposed bamboo frames. Don't take any chances. Shop earlyl REG. $310 Early American Mr. and Mrs. chair vph ottoman. Smart green tweed. A fortunate flndl Three pieces complete. ’ REG. $126 Contemporary loungf chair In electric blue nylon. A golden opportunity at |ust........ *129“ *119“ *149" *88“ *35!" *159“ *75" REG. *219” ROWE ITALIAN PROV. SOFA sggss Mellow fruitwood exposed frame with Reg. $44w Early American HEIRLOOM GRIB Rich heirloom maple finish. Convenient double drop-sides. Hurry, just onel REG. $229 Man's klngeize lounge chair. Comfortable deep hand-tied coil springs. Beautiful gold and beige. REG. $149.95 Drestel 44* round dining room table. Modern design In lustrous ell walnut finish. A winner at|ust................... REG. $204.90 French Provincial girl's bedroom. Gleaming white. Double dresser, mirror and foil size spindle bed. If you hurry you'll save $851 REG. $309.95 Four-piece room. Triple dresser, mirror, chest and full size bed. Save then the lSHsi REG. $139.90 Italian Pro* wood blue. For that lucky girl In your Nfol *129" *50" *119" *199" *89" 1HIS till It TOMORROW OMIT, • AM. TO 18 P.M. - SHOP lAIILT - Ml SAW 911 ONE DAY ONLY! BE HERE WHEN YHE DOOM OPEN! PONTIAC AND DRAYTON • SIZZLERS! REG. *29.95 MODEM OIL WALNUT WEDGE TAGUS A limited quantity at each store — so don't stretch your luck!. . REG. *45 SOLID MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN TAGUS Your choice of cocktail, commode, stop Or round tier designs..... REG. *137.95 SEVEN PIECE DflETTE GROUPING Extension table with 2 leaves plus six high-back chajrs.». REG. *229 TRADITIONAL 92” QUILTED SOFA Choose blue or beige fabrics. Arm covers are included... REG. *549.95 MODERN WALNUT DMNG GROUP 45" Round table, 3 leaves, 4 side chairs and glass door china. REG. *190.95 MODERN ROUND PEDESTAL UMNG TABLE Crafted by Lane in o rich walnut finish. Just one at each store...... REG. *58.75 SAMSONTE CARD TAME SET 33" Table and four deluxe chairs. Thd complete set just........ . . . REG. *159.95 SOLID CHERRY LINGERIE CHEST Early American design with seven drawers. One at each store. REG. *169.95 COUHHAL MAPLE FIMSH DINETTE 42" Round table with plastic top plus four mate's chairs. REG. *99.95 SET OF 4 MODEM CAPTARFS CHAIRS Modem design in rich walnut finish. Shop both stores.... f,... PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• • OR 4-0321 SPECIAL HOURS ^^a.m. to 10 p.m. PONTIAC and DRAYTON DRAYTON STORE ONLY! REQ. $227 MMbm 92* •< ■ ■ il9 FLUSH- A-syis Disposable DIAPERS Newborn, Mediu Toddler* * 14PAK 99° SHURFINE EVAPORATED MILK YOU HAVE WON A PRIZE in die FAM O £$ WWfar Nunter" KETCHUP * 29° SKIPPY * SWEEPSTAKES • 100 TbMS YOUR NEXT GROCERY STORE CASH REGISTER TAPE* OR • 100% REFUHD ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY STORE CASH REGISTER TAPE* OR • 50% REFUND ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY STORE CASH REGISTER TAPE* OR • 10% REFUND ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY STORE CASH REGISTER TAPE1 fled tf wkkk Brin YOWl WON HBSI CREAMY or CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 1- Lb., 2- 0z. Jar Wt. Jet Puffed MARSHMELLOWS 'S* 18* SPARTAN Strawberries % SPARTAN CRINKLE OUT IDAHO FRENCH FRIES Sf SPARTAN LEE ALL BUTTER PECAN COFFEE CAKE W! DELMONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT WAGNER'S LOW CAL < M ORANGE Jg; 60z! FI. SPARTAN WHITE H * - BREAD ^5^1 OVEN FRESH-DANISH 49* We Reserve tl Right to Limi Quantifies CAKE * OVEN FRESH SANDWICH BREAK ivdifta siiiid OetooGr 15 LAND leiudft; FOODLAND FOODLAND I , , f ( V v t C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1907 PANTRY SHELF MEATS—The makings crackers or filled muffins are easy to fix, of party food are as close as a can of meat delicious to sample, on your shelf. Sandwiches, a spread for Party Fixings as Close as Your Food Shelf I What to serve company is forever a problem to most homemakers. Often you needn't go further than an old family favorite for your ideas, however. Something as fonple as a sandwich filling thaMhe youngsters and Dad like for lunch box specials can be turned very elegant looking molded , spread. ★ ★ ★ Or giant-sized muffins that go well with a simple soup and salad meal can be dished up in! daintier proportions for a fancy ladies’ day luncheon. ★ ★ '+ You might begin right at your pantry shelf door^ for these two pretty party specials, because convenience meats in cans are the base for both. Canned deviled ham adds a bright and tasty new note to corn meal muffins (made from a packaged mix, of course). For a family-only meal, bake them up big as you wish; but for company, reach for your smallest muffin pans. ★ ★ ★ Hie sandwich filling boasts canned potted meat mixed with shredded Cheddar cheese, cel-ery and sweet pickle relish. The lunch box’ set will think it’s delicious but Just wait until your guests see the filling molded high and handsome on an attractive snack tray. You’ll get raves and compliments. Peppy Pickle Spread 2 small cans (3-ounce) potted meat 44 cup well drained sweet pickle relish Y« cup grated Cheddar cheese Y« cup finely chopped celery uTn If y°u have the space in your !L!S,JSL^LTS 2?refrigerator, the coffee and greased muffin cups half full. Tbp each with spoonful of deviled ham. Bake at 400 degrees for IS minutes or until done. Makes 24 (1%-inch) or 10 (244-inch) muffins. Serve hot. Be Creative-Try Lazagne the Latij^ftiy Creative cooking can be defined as a blending of skill, courage and inventiveness. And when the cook has to economize on time and money, all these qualities are especially important. ★ ★ ★ This recipe for Mexican Lasagne is a good example of inspired cooking; it combines spicy chili with bland pasta and is quick and easy to boot. Mexican Lasagne 1 envelope (lK-oz.) chili-mix 1 pound ground beef 1 tablespoon oil 1 can (1-lb.) tomatoes 1 can (1-lb.) kidney beans 44 cup water 44 pound lasagne noodles 2 cups cottage cheese 144 cups grated Cheddar cheese Prepare chill-mix according to package directions using grouhd beef, oil, tomatoes, kidney beans, and water. Cook lasagne noodles according to package directions. Alternate noodles, meat sauce, cottage cheese, and grated cheese In shallow 3 quart baking pan, making three layers ending with sauce and grated cheese. Bake in 375 degrees oven 30 minutes. Let stand 15 minutes to art before starving. 6 servings. 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine all ingredients. To make sandwiches: Spread on buttered bread and top with lettuce and second slice of bread. Makes 7 or 8 sandwiches. * ★ * To, make the party spread: Line a small bowl with saran wrap. Arrange 4 cheese triangles around sides; pack meat mixture atop the cheese and chill thoroughly. Unmold serve with crispy vegetables or crackers. Makes about 144 cups. Devilish Snack or Muffin IV* cups packaged corn muffin mix 1 egg, slightly beaten 44 cup milk 1 large can (444' to 544 ounces) deviled ham Stir Just till moistened, BIT Sandwiches With a Difference The dressing helps make this popular sandwich extra good. Special BLT Sandwiches 44 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chili sauce 44 tablespoon Worchestershire sauce 1 very small scallion (including green top), finely chopped 4 slices bread, toasted 4 to 6 strips bacon, Crisp-cooked Lettuce 1 small tomato, thinly sliced In a small container stir together the mayonnaise, chili sauce, Worchestershire and scallion. Spread this dressing on the toast. Place the bacon, lettuce and tomato on 2 slices, spoon ad- Nuts, Cereal Go Into Candy We think “Almond Com Flake Crunch" is one of the best and easiest home-made candies you are likely to come across in many a day. Restrain yourself, if you can, and wait until file second or third day after making before you taste it. The flavor needs time! to develop. This is a confection for people ,who don’t like things too sweet. Altnond Cornflake Crunch % cup whole blanched almonds 44 cup honey 1 tablespoon butter or margarine few dashes salt 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 144 cups corn flakes ' Chop almonds medium-fine. Combine in skillet with honey, butter and salt. Cook, stirring, over low heat until almonds are golden brown. Remove f r o m heat, add orange rind and cbm flakes, tossing until flakes are coated and crumbled. Turn onto wax paper in thin layer. When cool, break into es. pest if you let it “mel-at least one day. Makes about 44 lb. Plump Them First . RaisinS to be used in cakes, cookies, or bread will be plump and juicy and much tastier if they are soaked in warm water, five to ten minutes before being added to the batter or dough. Flavorful Dip For a flavorful dip to use with crackers or potato chips, make, Blue Cottage Cheese Dip. In a mixing bowl combine 44 cup crumbled blue cheese, 2 cups cottage cheese and 2 teaspoons grated onion; beat until fairly smooth. Makes 2 cups. Pop Corn Plus Nuts Like to pop com over the .Aluminum Ice Trays Divide Fudge I Use and Discard „ ,, z z ■■■■■ IlJ, A cut clove of garlic added to You can save yourself extra h— jmnmad D'"— work, and at the same time turn a out fudge hi pieces of uniform n size, by pouring your fudge tato k aluminum ice cube trays that r have been well buttered. Pour hroil.and_vinegar salad dressing a thin layer so that the candy^'gives robust flavor. Allow the not too thick. It hardens quicker IgarUc to stand in file dressing 1 individual pieces and overnight, then remove it—it requires no cutting. |will have done its best! P SngovwM and to 0,6 pnvAr with 9 .IIP.. Mol,.. 9 buiwed. hot com. cover with 2 slices. Makes hefty servings. cocoa industry both recommend that refrigerator storage is best for flavor and body retention... Of course, if you use these products up rapidly, this may not necessary. FUR FOODS AND IMPORTS M}’* Complete Line of S. S. Pierce Foods A D< • Scandinavian Foods • German Style Cold Cuts • Shrimp, Fmh, Cleaned or Cooked Open Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Closed San. and Hon. 682-2640 342S Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor Stuff Celery Chop anchovy fillets and mix with cream cheese; use this as $ stuffing for small wedges of celery. Serve as a beforedinner appetizer with tomato Juice. Bet the Best fer Less at oacMBP M I All Varieties I SPECIAL! APPLES k..T* Oar Own FRESH APPLE CIDER LARGE SELECTION OF PUMPKINS 19* and Ua eP SUNKIST Size 13S - S Doz. $1 00 -All Purpose Mich. POTATOES 50 Lbs. 98c Comer of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads % Me North of Saskakaw lilt Ppen Dally, »kcapf>laadaytHiW fa lilt) Sun. ,HI7»— Fill Your Freezer Now! -jtElk j|BH|CZZ. With the Finest Cuts—Steaks, Roasts, Chops! Wa carry only tha finest USDA Choice or Angus Beef ■. All meat is sold on weight guarantee. You must 6 MONTHS’ MEAT SUPPtf ^R , $ 9 JSf ^ Cuts you lik. — Fra. wrnpinf. oUU ibs. 1 OS sr.«:n-up,o,Ji,rth, DEEI 1 PROCESSED $TCf| ■ Cut-Wrapped ▼# ““ gj and up 33 POUNBG e Steaks SQQ e Roasts e Chops, Etc. ■! All 95* 100 POUND tllllRn* MEAT ORDER VjfSIUU Beef-Pork-Poultry V W SPECIAL BEEF ORDER 20 LbS. 1st Cut. T-Bone Steak 20 Lbs. Rib Steak 30 Lbs. Beef Roast 15 Lbt. Ground Beef HI^cShLaJPIIR* 100 Lbs.*Total 9||hull | • Orest Weight ■ “ 50 Pound Pork Order A| AQE9^ Pork Chops-Pork Roast ¥ 1 Ji 9 9 Pork Sausage - Spararibs |99 WATERFORD UEAT CATTLEMEN'S FREEZER UEAT 4980 Highland Rd. IT4-1440 Across from Waterford High Store Hours 9 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Daily FALL APPLE SALE APPLES EATING OR COOKING CORTLAND BRING YOUR CONTAINER $19910 ■ BUSHEL Jonathon APPLES U.S. #1 FULL PECK Only 99$ POTATOES U.S. #1 MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE 50 Lbs. $|29 20 Lbs. GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA SEEDLESS ORANGES CALIFORNIA SWEET *35? ced Sli LETTUCE CALIFORNIA SOLID EA. BACON CARROTS SS 2 I9° ONIONS ^ 3 1 LB. 1 i9i A4C0# *100 vi OR W. l,< ROAST FRESH PORK LB. 39' STEAKS FRESH PORK BEST CUTS LB. 59' FRESH PORK LIVER BOLOGNA LB. GR. 1 CHUNK SAUSAGE GR. 1 POLISH LB. FRYERS FRESH DRESSED LD. 29' STEWERS FRESH DRESSED LR. u.o. unuiwt |B BEEF ROUND LBl STEAKS"*"™ PICNICS 19' 99' HICKORY SMOKED u. 39° SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PIIIOES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Cool Souffle Hides Crab Under Froth This is the time of year whenlchicken, broth. (May be canned homemakers long for something or make your own); Season to “different” to serve — but it taste with salt, pepper, tabasco must be fail proof, easy, and and 2 tablespoons strained just plain good to eat. lemon juice. When you dip into the froth Pour 2 cups gelatin mixture and find all the surprises in the into deep bowl and set in re-bottom, you’ll decide it’s no frigerator until it makes soft trouble at all. Make it the day before your party. -• ★ * * And do serve big bowls of pretzels for a delightful contrast of texture and flavor, besides being so low in calories. Soak 4 tablespoons gelatin in 4 tablespoons cold water and stir into 4 cups clear boiling jelly. Pour remaining 2 cups of this gelatin mixture into a one quart lightly buttered souffle into refrigerator until chilled firmly. Now, dip thawed pieces of frozen King Crab into a marinade, or French dressing. Press a, piece of crab into the jelly, next a long wedge of ripe avocado and form “spokes” all the way around and Close together. Place in refrigerator until firmly set. , With a rotary beater, beat the 2 cups jelly until frothy. Taste for definite seasonings. Pour on top of No. 1 souffle dish and return to refrigerator to chill for two or three hours. ★ * * When ready to serve decorate on top with more crab bits, avocado, raw mushrooms, strips of pimiento — or what makes it pretty to you. Sam’s House of Bargains City Side Super Market 1716 Joslyn Ave. - 3 Blocks North of Walton DELSEY TINTS 'N PRINTS % BATHROOM TISSUE Sam twin paks “BUY THE LUCKY BOX’ Kleenex Facial Tissue FAMILY SIZE 4 89* MAR-SIZE KLEENEX 2p«9s49c KLEENEX JUNIORS 3f>kgs.25c KLEENEX TBWELS Regular Twin-Paks White or Asstd. dm mi £ Designer FREE’’GO-GO GATORS UJSDA( USDA CHOICE (ch^ce) STEAI USD* CHOICE T-BONE STEAK $ 1 09 pound Shedd'a Salad Dressing Qt> QQc Jar USDA CHOICE Porterhouse 119 STEAK I ib. Michigan Beet I SUGAR I B-lb. didB* il USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 99: Bag 39° Beech Nut All Purpose Ground COFFEE |c 1-Lb. 49* 1-lb., 13-oz. Can Libby’s Tomato Juice Libby’s Pumpkin SHEDD’S "SKd Sta-Flo Starch DAI A laundry DULK# DETERGENT 1-qt.f14-oz. OCc Can AU | ..r$V UKJr 49e 39* Spray Can 3.1b., 1-oz. r Ac Giant Size DR PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 4 bars 19C Spartan Sliced BACON Bag Jonathan or Melntosh APPLES 39* 1-Lb. 49e ■cun mm 'no' Limit 2 With Coupon TREESWEET-FLORIDA Fresh Frozen Orange Juice or Grapefruit Juice 11 1716 Joeiyn 3 Blocks North of Walton Slvd. 338-0377 1-lb. 4-0z. Jar Dream Whip DESSERT TOPPING 4Vi-0z. Pkg. ARMOUR’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5-0z. $ Cans 1 00 BIG CHIEF , \ New SUNSHINE SUGAR ful 8 RINSO .148* cwefI PURE SUGAR R lot CQc | pkr. go Vlasic FRESH DILL CHIPS Spicial Low Price! AEN-O-WAX 1 Pint 11-Oz. Can Kills BROS. INSTANT COFFEE i at. 14-0z. Jar 10-0z. Jar 88$ ItWWDfa. g.p.o. I L Retailer | 44 New LOG CABIN Light Cal SYRUP 12-0z. Jar 28 CUTUP FRYING 00 CHICKENS ib. 33 FELICE Fresh GRADE “A" WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS 27* Lb. HYGRADE’S Sweetnized SLICED BACON & 69c Lean, MEATY PORK STEAKS Boneless ROLLED and TIED' PORK ROAST ! HYGRADE’S BALLPARK FRANKS HYGRADE’S Little Link PORK SAUSAGE HYGRADE’S SMOKED PUUSH SAUSAGE CITY J k SUPER SIDE/1 ^MARKET All Varieties Except Ham BANQUET DINNERS 3 11-Oz. $100 W Pkgs. 1 BANQUET CHEF CHOICE CREAM PIES FRENCH FRIES 14-0z. 1 Qc pk* 18 9-0z. A C Pkg. Qw Yellow QUARTERS Allsweet Margarine ib. j 19$ Pkg. i Sealtest Chocolate KRAFT Philadelphia or BUTTERMILK CREAM pNEESE «. 19® oz OOc 1 pkg.£0 1 U.S. No. 1 Idaho Baking POTATOES 10-Lb. Bag 69' BUTTERNUT or ACDRN SQUASH 10 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices Sale Dates: Thursday, October 12 to Wednesday, Oct. 18 / r C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Mgr'*' l ■§> ^ (• “ l , -MA : E A f-(:\§J | AWARDED TROPHY — Management suggestions made to CMC Truck & Coach Division for improvements in methods and operations have earned for J. Robert Gallagher (right), 2196 Oakdale, Waterford Township, the first award of a rotating trophy. Presenting the Management Im- S0-\ 1 provement Proposal trophy are Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, and Stanley B. Sherwood (left), quality assurance .manager for whom Gallagher works. Gallagher’s Suggestions in the past year have generated $227,000 in savings. '80 Pet. of Egypt's War Losses Replaced' NEW YORK (AP) - Premier Levi Eshkol of Israel says the Soviet Union has replaced 80 per cent of the planes, tanks and artillery Egypt lost in the Middle East war, the New York Times reported today. Interviewed in Jerusalem by Times correspondent Terence Smith, Eshkol said Syria’s arsenal also is nearly at its prewar level. “This influx of Soviet weapons has again upset the balance of power in the Middle East,’’ Eshkol said. “It has made our position more precarious and made of the Arab-Israeli standoff, DAILY 10-10-SUNDAY. 12-7? FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Roxite Fiberglas BRICK VENEER PANELING Whi“ SAVE Z 40% ON WINTER FUEL ENJOY COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER per panel 1x4 ft. panels, look* £j I like hand-chiseled fjj * brick. Simply nail Sj it on. The luxury $4 brick. °to»*rUy”! I HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, ATTICS WITH SUPERFINE weight leu than one pound per square foot. NEW! Terra Red ... 4.35-Palos Buff... 4.35-Antique Red ... 435 EAmRWwrfflNir^ GIANT 8’x6’ SIZE it all the more important that: Eshkol told the Times his gov-the Western powers permit us tojeminent would not accept &_ buy weapons we need to defend U.N. mediator—“We have tried!*: that before and we know it; won’t work.’’ He said the U.N. should serve “as a matchmaker, to bring the two sides together.’’ ourselves.’ France, one of Israel’s principal suppliers of weapons, has imposed an embargo on shipments of arms to it, and the United States, also a source of Smith said Eshkol objected; weapons in the past, has cut off vehemently to British efforts to' shipments to all countries in the promote a “compromise’’ Settle-Middle East. The Soviet Union ment and pounded his desk as began resupplying Arab armies he declared: “The British must1 OUT E* GLASS FIBER HOME INSULATION Fuel dollar* leak out, chill comet in through uninsulated wall*, floors, roofs. But Zonolite superfine Glass fiber Insulation contain* Billions of insulating air spaces that keep summer heat out,- winter heat In — like having a warm wooly blanket around your whole house! Won't rot, crumble or sag. Fireproof. Guar- , anteed for the life of the building. In three thicknesses. Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick. BET FREE ESTIMATES NOW! f 1 Vi” Thick | 2Vb” Thick i* 37/s” Thick £ Foil One Sid* | Foil OflB Sid* | 75 tq. ft. roll SO tq.fi. roll Foil ono side 100 tq. ft. roll i R 96.66 Charge It at Kmart immediately after their defeat in June. On steps toward a settlement understand that this time Israel will not retreat in exchange for L;. vague promises that are not ful- •* filled." OCTOBER CARPET VALUES Now! Tremendous saving. on famous Eastern lawn buildings. Eastern’s are the only lawn buildings first galvanised, then multi-costed for unsurpassed rust resistance and a lifetime of service and beauty. The industry’s finest features: Rugged, double-ribbed construction; jam-free sliding doors; 42-lbs./sq. ft. snow-load strength, and many others. This is tbe perfect opportunity to get that extra storage you’ve always wanted. Get an Eastern lawn building NOW! Interior FLUSH DOORS Birch or Mahogany Mill Run 12’* x 20” Wide 3" 24” x 36” Wide * Moistens the air throughout your home all winter long. ^ * You fowl more comfortable even at lower thermostat settings. * Stops dry throat complaints, helps protect family's health. ?I * Saves furniture from drying out, splitting at glue joints. * Stops warping of doors, floors. * Prevents buildup of annoying static electric shock*. * Hat no electric motor or electric controls, air from furnace blower. CNHM laitall it younilf in your forced warm UIIRJIiniCIED : air furnace system In the warm air duct laUIVI I III ■ ICH : or furnace plenum. Package include* instructions, template, pintle tube, sad- Omy 4’x7’ Pre-Finished Nutwood 4»x7» 4’x8* Nutwood 2.98 3.66 Goldtono 2.98 3.66 San Simoon 4.7T Congo Laiian 4.96 Sand Lauan 4.96 Ivory Lauan 4.96 Montarey Oak 4.97 Vinyl Walnut 4.98 5.6T Vinyl Chestnut 4.98 5.67 Natural Birch 5.68 6.35 American Oak * 6.2T Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Window 8 »» FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS 27%”x36”x1” 38”x36W 13”x120”xW’ 24”x48”x%” 24”x108”x%” 3.92 STORM and SCREEN DOOR Plain White 12”x12* CEILING TILES Adds to the value, appearance end comfort of yonr home. Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth-turfaced, easy to inetall . . . ca»y to paint. For added shopping convenience jnst say: Charge It Pin Holt Acoustical Til#.... rm i/wjb ufmj 39" Charge It! White aluminum. Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corners, scalloped glass inserts, wobl-P pile weather strip-| pan*. Decorative i black hinge strap and handle. Early American bottom panel. 32” x 80” or I 36” x 8Q’~ 1”x3”x8’ Furring I EASY TO USE 26"x8f PLASTIC PANELSg Bediwfitk-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER, TsfBfrtph at Huron Roads CALL 334-9544 FOR IH THE HOME SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY ’til 9 PM. - SUNDAY 12-6 | Choice of three g popular colon . . . ¥ white, green or yel-glow. Combination j Storm and ] Screen Door | . OurReg.tl.88 4 Dayt only m i Ej Spring loaded three hinge design. Heavy £ tubular hollow alum- :$ inum, bottom Vinyl £ •weep, reinforced f corner. Screen find f, (da»» inserts, inter- % changeable. 30” x 1 80” 32” x 80” or J 36” x 80”. I GiENWOuD PLAZA North Ferry Street at Oienwooa THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 C—5 SOUTHERN CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CO. — COMICT SAMPLE IP NECESSARY — CLASSIFICATION— Lumber . Retail Lumber Co., Inc* 2627 S* Ave. Fla. 7* Lumber fia,. Ina- l MAXI CHECKS PAYABLE TOt SOUTHERN CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CO. L. _J P.&IM 1677 "•ON^g2_^ ' Atlanta, Georgia 90301 DETACH THIS UPPER PORTION AND RETURN* WITH YOUR REMITTANCE Big Discounts for RENEWAL INVOICE CLASSIFICATION — Automobile Dealers - Hew r Motor Inc. , Sales! 613 S. Ji Tenn. L , J $45.00 • TERMS! 10* 10 DAYS. NIT to OAT*. MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO) SOUTHERN CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CO. P. O. BOX 1677 ATLANTA, OEOROIA - *0*0 1 DETACH THIS UPPER PORTION AND RETURN WITH YOUR REMITTANCE SOLICITATIONS — These are the two basic forms employed by Southern Classified Directory Co. recently found guilty of defrauding businessmen. Ibe company solicited 'Yellow Pages' Billing Cited listings from more than one million businessmen and others listed in telephone directory Yellow Pages in the Southeastern states. Fraud Conviction Is Hailed The conviction of Southern Classified Directory Co. of Atlanta, Ga., was an “important break in our drive to protect businessmen from solicitations sent through the mails by fraudulent business directory companies,” Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien said recently. A Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce spokesman added: “The breakthrough by the postal authorities in obtaining a conviction of this classified directory firm is rewarding and is evidence of what can be done when business communities will unite in their efforts with the proper authorities.” Found guilty on Sept. 22 of defrauding businessmen and others listed in the Yellow Pages of telephone directories were Southern Directory’s two promoters, William 0. Hodgens, 40, and Mrs. Marion E. Bishop, 55, both of Asusa, Calif. O’Brien said their operation is similar to those conducted by a number of other so-called directory companies operating in the United States. Postal inspectors have 34 such companies under investigation with the findings in four of these cases already in the hands of U. S. attorneys. NUMEROUS PROPOSALS The greater Pontiac area has been flooded with numerous proposals from various directory companies. The Pontiac C. of C. encourages businessmen to notify local postal authorities and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce in writing upon receipt of these “billing” forms, voicing their objections to these misleading mailings. Postal inspectors found that Southern Directory, whose local office consisted only of a post office box in Atlanta, mailed approximately one million solicitations in 1964, its first year of operation, to business, churches, doctors, and others listed in the Yellow Pages of the telephone directories. ,While a directory was actually printed, only 3,971 copies were distributed, one to each businessman paying $45 for a listing. LITTLE OR NO VALUE The directory had little or no advertising value, according to the indictment upon which they were tried. The fraudulent directory companies ap-. pear to flourish if snaring only a few listings per 1,000 solicitation, according to the Postal Department. ★ ★ * “The overworked or careless businessman is usually tricked into thinking such an invoice must be paid. In a series of 400 interviews with busihess and professional men an inspector found that in every instance payment had been made in the belief that it was for listings previously ordered in Yellow Pages or similar legitimate directories," a post office spokesman said. CORDUROY CRAWLERS 881 Our Reg- 1-17 3 Days Only A. Infants’ cotton corduroy crawlen are fully lined with cotton flannel. In honey (old, loden green, royal blue, red. Sizes 9,12,18, 24 mo*. NO-IRON CRAWLERS 1.47 Our Reg. 1.86 3 Day Only B. Infant*’ never-pres* corduroy crawler* are made of 50% cotton, 50% Kodel® polyeater. 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Just'say, “Charge It!” GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD C-U THE PONTIAC PRESS/ * HUNTERS SPECIALS Women's Flannel Dusters. Solids and Prints, Size S-M-L-XL Regular $1" _______THREE DAYS ONLY InWhito/Navy, Infant Boy*’M,L, XL TEL-HURON I ChI^dR: Hoiuboffli Hoiukoite fidatfe Pm . . . boldly distinctive, an excellent gathering of accessories to complement your Fall fashions. Gloves, soft leather with big zipper, 6 to 716, $7. Handbag by Britemode, Luggage, Black, Spanish Tan, $7. Scarf by Schiaparelli, Magnificent colors and designs, $4, $5 and! $6. Chain Belt, one from our collection starting at $2.50. Barbara Tuckar will ba In 7 Corvette*, all 1962- 67 Chevy 11a, All 1965-67 Corvaira and Greenbrier*: 1956-58 Cbrvaler Windsor*. Saratoga*. 1961-63 Newport*. 30(1. 1964-67 8 rvl. 361,383 Chrysler*; All 19564)7 Imperials; All 1956-61 DeSolos; All 19564>7 l)od*et. All 1960-67 Darla; All 1956-67 Plymouth*. 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Regular 16.95 With Trade 995 With Yeur Old Battery Fast, Free Installation ... Free Power Team Test of Your Charging System "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone F£=5-4171 ( J9r~10_• _________________THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, ,1967 _ . - Last Step Taken to Clear Way for Planning Council A Innt n(n 1 , _ —. . . .. £ . . ... ... .. .J a m _ 1 '..L —iUnl last step was taken last night to clear the way for the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC), a jointly-sponsored effort of the school board and City Commission to rejuvenate Pontiac. The. Pontiac City Commission okayed the council Tuesday and the Pontiac School District Board of Education put its stamp 'of approval on the idea . last night. It passed the school trustees by a 6 to 0 vote, but Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall said she nearly voted against it. She objected to the wording the following paragraph of the board’s resolution: “Be it further resolved, that In order to provide for substantial involvement of interested citizens in the work and plans of the council, citizen task forces may W created and-or called upon...” Citing the fact that citizen participation is a major intention of PAPC, she claimed that it should be made more definite that. citizpns will be involved rather than using the word “may.” After, a long hesitation when called upon to vote, Mrs. Marshall finally voted yes but on. the condition that appointments to the council and action con-terning it be presented to the school' board for discussion. She was assured by Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P, Whitmer and other board members that citizens would play an important part in PAPC. The chain of command for the council, from top to bottom, is organized this way: the people of the school district, then the commission and school board, board of governors, administrative committee, project director, consultant and task forces of citizens. Included among a maximum of 28 governors will be five appointees of the president of the board of education and five appointees of the mayor of Pon-tiac. Board President Monroe M. Osmun assured |tfrs. Marshall that his appointments would be sanctioned by the rest of the board. Osmun said he assumed Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. would do the same with the. City Commission. Plans now call for the heads of both bodies to make their appointments to the board of governors. Major functions of the plannin council, a recent innovation for city wide planning, are: ★ ★ A • To d e v e 1 o p long-range plans for the Greater Pontiac area with particular emphasis on a Human Resources Center, • To plan, for development of the Pontiac area as an attractive place within which to live, work, conduct business and as a natural center of area activity,. • To coordinate planning and development by m u n i c-ipal, school and social service organizations. • To coordinate planning among municipalities and governmental agencies whose plans and programs affect the Pontiac area. 95 • To initiate! studies and plans to solve problems. o To communicate with the community and develop a two-way flow of ideas and information with all segments of the community. 1 To point out areas that are In need of further development or where problems exist or could exist in the future. To stimulate appropriate organizations to develop and implement plans to resolve. Such problems. ★ ★ - -j ' • To give a high priority to S area needs for housing, jobs and job security and the efficient use of public funds by . governmental bodies. * • And to absorb the func-tidns of existing ad hoc citizens’ committees which have been created to attempt to resolve specific local problems. Loan Limit Is Reached Pontiac’s last sale of school bonds for school construction without voter approval was held last night. Lowest among five bidders for more than $3.8 million in bonds was First of Michigan Corporation of Detroit whose interest rate was 4.3 per cent. In borrowing the $3.8 million from the lowest bidder, the school district will have to pay $1.4 million of interest over a 16-year period until the notes mature. School districts are permitted to borrow up to 2 per cent of their assessed valuation without getting citizens’ approval. Pontiac has now reached its limit—$9.1 million—and school officials say it is likely they will have to go to the voters in March for additional Issues of bonds to pay for new school facilities. The school district’s $3.8 million will be used to: • Build the first unit of a Human Resources Center, which would include a gymnasium, little theater, arts and crafts and shop rooms and general classrooms to house about 700 students. • Construct an elementary school at the Sailor Who Stabbed 111$ Still Missing LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -A sailor who stabbed 11 men Wednesday aboard a U.S. Navy destroyer 10 miles off Long Beach and then jumped off the ■hip was still missing today, the Navy. said. A spokesman said he doubted the body of machinist mate first class Roy A. Sattiewhite of San Diego would be found. The Navy declined to give Sattiewhite’s age or any details of the mass attack. None of the 11 sailors stabbed aboard the USS Mullany was seriously injured. Seven were in good condition today at Long Beach Naval Hospital. Three others were treated and released for duty and one was treated aboard the San Diego-based vessel. Lincoln Junior High School site and one near Twain and Emerson Schools. • Purchase sites for one of the elementary schools and the Human Resources Center complex. . • Remodel the existing Eastern Junior High School. • Put on a five-room addition at Madison Junior High School. The school board last night awarded a contract for alterations to Eastern Junior High to the Bundy Construction Co. of Pontiac for their low bid of $110,598. It includes a separate price of $1,500 for removal of brick work and demonstration panels erected by bricklaying classes. Work is scheduled for completion next April. In other business, the board: P Approved a new salary schedule for adult education Instructors, junking a flat rate scale by terms for one based on years of experience and training levels. It cost the school district about $7,000 in increases for * this year. • Appointed the following new community school directors: William McKinney, Bag-ley; Joseph P. Fordt Bethune; Gifford Coit, Frankjin; Jimmie Keel, McConnel; and Harold Rose, Whittier. Open Housing Law Gets Endorsement by Board Pontiac’s board of education.ligion, or ethnic background, formally endorsed last night a should have equal access to the city open' housing ordinance purchase or rental of housing which is being drafted by the I su*poRT op city’s director of law. I!>UPPORT 0F EFFORTS The school board thus joined ?ducatio? S“P- more than a dozen Pontiac or- £?rts),t*f efforts of Publlc h0^8 ganizations and many unaffiliat- .gov®|"nmer!t to ed individuals who urged adop- “ ft r,«ht orJaI1 ^ 1 to of to ogtejaags Commission meeting Tuesday. lieves that its efforU to attract land maintain a top quality inte-Commissioners there ordered:grated teaching staff will be Director of Law Sherwin M.| greatly enhanced and the elim-Birnkrant to draft an open hous-linption of de facto segregation ing ordinance based on what are | can be accelerated as progress reputedly are the two strongest is made toward the goal of in the state — those of Ann Ar- equal access to housing for all.” bor and Ypsilanti. I ★ * * The school board resolution! All six members of the school stated: board approved the resolution, “The board of education supports the principle that all people, regardless of their race, re- which also was praised by Tom Everltt, president of the teachers’ Pontiac Education Association. 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NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ★ PHONE 682-2330 $138 $197-s»' 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Daily C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge | NORTH * It * AQJ42 ¥AQ6 ♦ S *KQ73 WEST EAST (D) *K9 3 4k 10 8 6 5 f 2 »7 ♦ J8 2 4 Q 1076 4 3 *AJ 6542 *98 - SOUTH * 7 ¥ KJ 109 8 54 3 ♦ AK9 *10 Both vulnerable Weat Norrth East South Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 * Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass 0 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A * By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Deal ten Of the match gave Keyela and Murray their third chance to bid, ai slam and they! proceeded to dol so. The other twol required con-1 siderable bid-1 ding skill tol reach. This one! was a cinch" with the Mur- JACOBY ray-Kehela methods. They use what are known as Acol, two bids. In the And system two clubs shows hands with a lot of high cards while other two bids may be rhade with strong distributional hands and very few high cards. American players would shudder at the idea of an opening two with 11 high card points and a broken suit. Some might with four hearts, there are others who would open with one heart, a few might even pass. We belong to the one heart opening group ourselves. _ The Acol two heart bid made It easy for Murray to get to the slam. He temporized with two spades and went right into Blocjcwood after Kehela rebid I his suit. He was a trifle disappointed to find that an ace was missing but the slam was there. There wasn’t any swing to America because the Italians also reached six hearts. In fact, wc b e 1 i e v e that anyone who started with a one bid or four bid would also get to this slam and maybe even a man who passed might work up to it. We gave the hand merely to show that the American team’s slam bidding was clicking beautifully. Any team that can gef to the right slam contract three times in succession is p r e t ‘ It is lots harder to bid at the table than later on when you are looking at, all the cards. It should also be pointed out that on the other two slam hands Italy failed to bid one and the other was bid in the wrong so that- up to this point our slam bidding was far superior!.^.,—......-T—— V*CBRD Sensed Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* DM* Pass 2* Pass 2* 2* 3 4 3* 7 You, South, hold: *2 ¥KQ 10 8 4AQ J5 4 *K6 5 What do you do now? A—Pass. You have bid your full values. You could bid four diamonds with an ultra-conservative partner. TODAY’S QUESTION You pass. West bids four spades. North and East pass. What do you do now? .____Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE WS WILL Off honored ipy&ii WILL 0ts OUR SUB6125 W A lime hideaway . PUNGffOW1 FOR TWO f mkpsrl THE BERRYS By Bob Lubbers By Carl Gruber! THE BETTER HALF THE BORN LOSER JBy Art Sansom “I think we’d better look for a bank that isn’t so easily overdrawn!” BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry m Astrological Forecast P . * V ’+ ”* ALLEY OOP By V.T.I OH, NO! THATS WHERE YOU'RE WRONG... *• “ HMR ; Get to hurt LEO* (July 23-Aug. 22): Enlarge scope of affairs. Pounce upon opportunity. Dli-cuu matter* with family. Accent today on marrlago, home, partnership*. Gain cooperation of key paopla. VIRGO (Aug. ZKopt. 221: Overcome nny secret Mara. Do this by sell-examination. Emphasis on understanding work that mult bo accomplished. Ignore get-rich-qulck schemes. Stick to basic course. LIBRA (Sept. JS-Oct. 22): Pleasant dls- ------ could ba transformed Into argu- |h Mr utilizing Innota id away by pride. .. ..... spotlight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Day tor 4|| beginning. Discard ally achieve goal. Act accord!.. IP TOMORROW it VO&R BIRTHDAY you are stronger than most persons Imagine. You road under crisis. You — what you must do and you fight hlevt oblectlves. But you present ixterlor which fools mony. ___IERAL tENotNClts: Cycle high for AQUARIUS, PISCES. ARIES. Specfal —rd to LEO: soak ptoco within. (Copyright, 1N7, Gen. Foe. Carp.) Permit others to i © 1967 by MIA, Ik, CAPTAIN EASY 7** * ' At THE 4TATB By Leslie Turner ‘‘From now on you’ll have to getyour flight plans checked out by the F.A.A.!” OUT OUR WAY Dam Opening Plans Lead to Hearing BENZONIA (AP)-A public, hearing is scheduled Oct. 26 onj the proposed opening or removal of Homestead bam on the Betsie River, opening 38 miles of spawning and fishing water for salmon and Steelheadi trout. The hearing will be at the Benzie -^Central High School [ auditorium. * w * Several upstream property B owners object to plans Qf the I State Conservation Department, r which owns the dam, to remove L it and open the water for spring I and fail spawning runs. Deadly Insects Wasps, bees, hornets and other winged insects cause more fatalities in the United States than any other wild creatures, including rattlesnakes. EEK& MEEK »-iaB By Howie Schneider QUIET! MAN NOT WORKING PERSONALLY I THIUK. U/E'RE HANDLING THE UWEMPLOYMEWT SITUATION! ALL WJRdUG / > THERE'S THAT NEVY BOY — HE'S CUTE — I'LL PLAY HARD TO GET BOARDING HOUSE ORNAMENTAL RADIO -This portable radio leaves hands free when it is worn as a diamond-studded pendant with matching earrings • as speakers. A prototype of utilitarian jewelry, it was shown at the Retail Jewelers of America trade show in New York. It was designed by Bulova. ( I DON'T 5 > SPEAK TO S l STRANGERS J By Ernie Bushmilier By Bnd Blake lup DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney HVC CHANGED MY 1 ; mind, i won't * ANSWER- BECAUSE -QNCU., JUST BKHJ6&J SOB/YOU TPEAT ME LIKE 1 A SUAVE-QUESTIONS/ T-*VQUESTIONg/^ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Flying W. Berlin Wall Patrol Grim Experience C—13 Exhibit in London LANSING (AP) — Michigan cherries, apples and onions BERLIN (AP) — James Stew- planes are used art called the sight “unbelievable.” For the crews of the U.S. Army helicopters who fly border patrols around West Berlin, it remains a grim if somewhat more routine experience. Stewart, movie actor and Air Force reserve general, made his remark after flying with a wall patrol during a v i s i t to West Berlin. What he saw was a city — completely fenced in by a Communist-built wall, barbed wire, fly the quarters were alarmed by ov-. llO-mile air corridors leading to erflights by East German army West Germany and also fly In', the 20-mile ring over and Demolition Bids LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission wilf ttpen around Berlin, East, and West. U.S., British and French rights in the ring and in the corridors are guaranteed by postwar agreement with the Soviet Union. The U.S. Command, however, has limited its helicopters to flying in West Berlin air space/ “The last time one of our helicopters was outside West Berlin helicopters. They are not allowed inside the 20-mile Berlin ring, under the same agreement giving the Allies and Limitations to flights over the city make helicopter rides much sought-after experience ip West Berlin. The mobile air platforms provide a rare oppor- i tunity for a good look at the isolated city from above. The U.S. choppers are the only ones regularly stationed here among the forces of the three Western allies. Those who get to fly with the detachment, over and above military personnel, are usually visiting VIPs or news media representatives. Such old Berlin symbols as .___ . . -'.vwiwb new uutaiuc wcoi oeruu Patafc was in 1964,” saj>s Maj. William and a cleared death strip’ cox, 39, Knoxville, Tenn. Cox, where anyone caught without the detachment commander, permission runs the risk of ............- ■ — • - being shot. It is a primary duty of the aviation detachment of the U.S. Amy’s Berlin Brigade to fly endlessly around the 100 miles of border with surrounding East Berlin and East Germany. FLY OVER W. BERLIN to do their job, the eight pilots and 14 enlisted men have six 9-seat UH1B helicopters, an adds that Communist “air traffic harassment” is the reason for the self-imposed U.S. res- | triction. VIEWED NERVOUSLY The Communists view over- I flights by helicopters- with especial nervousness because of their capability to land anywhere and pick people up. Cox has been in Berlin a year and says that in that time he L19 spotter plane, and a twin-has seen only two Communist engine U8 delta low-wing air-'helicopters, both near the out-craft. The unit is based at the lying East Berlin Schoenfeld midcity Tempelhof air field. airfield. He could not identify The helicopters fly only over their nationality. West Berlin territory. The two! For a time in 1965, Allied went on display at the London 'sealed bids Oct. 24 for removal the Brandenburg Gate, just in-|ing) just inside West Berlin, of-[Trade Show today, following a [or demolition of houses and oth-Side East Berlin, and the fer contrasts in architectural successful stay at the recent er buildings on 14 parcels of Reichstag (Parliament build-elegance. 'Food Fair in Germany. [land in Detroit. Gas Bags Eyed as Venus Life NEW YORK (JJPI) Drs, Harold Morowitz and Carl Sagan ask you to imagine life can and does exist in toe form of a gas bag. Not here on earth, ofj course, despite the. opinion of some people have of other people, but in toe clouds surrounding the planet Venus. Morowitz, a Yale biophysicist, and Sagan, a Harvard astrophysicist, agreed wito toe prevailing scientific view that the existence of live on tlursurface of Venus is highly unlikely. Too hot and too dry— among other reasons. But the Venus clouds J could support life, they said. * *| ★ Those clouds which mask earth’s nearest planetary neighbor from earth’s telescopes provide the conditions for .photosynthesis which is toe chemical means by which earth’s planets convert light into energy. If it is NEW COPTERS IN VIET - Two of Bell Helicopter’s AHIG are shown, to flight over Texas recently. The two-man attack craft is now being used in toe Vietnam war. FISH SPECIAL Friday Nights Includes Fith, Chips,- Salad, Bevnrage All You Can Eat 11 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Friday Right Is Family Night CHICKEN and FISH BUFFET Waterford Chorus Planning Concerts The Waterford Civic Chorus is organizing and making plans1 !for Christmas programs and school concerts. 1 Persons interested in singing with the group should attend rehearsals at Waterford Ketter-j tog High School at 8 p.m. Mondays. ■ ★ * ' * Additional Information can be obtained by contacting toe recreation department office at toe Community Activities, I n c., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. BIG Garment forAstronauts Come As You Are! T-SHIRT OR TUX To The Red Barn Good Food ... Service In Seconds... With A Smile ... Plenty of Free Parking ... No Car Hops ... No Tipping Allowed . . . Just Good Food and Good SffVice ... at prices That pamper and please the Pocketbook ... COME HUNGRY ... GO HAPPY! RED BARN 445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall 332-5141 Venus’clouds? | I * BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D R I V [ • I NFE M( MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT "SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE S ELECTRIC IN-CAW HEATERS relMllMC 2935 OIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) By Science Service A Biological Isolation Gar- _ ment (BIG) is being considered g for use in the event that thejS Apollo astronauts returning g from the moon do not land near ! the recovery forces and are|- * AW forced to leave toe spacecraft. | £|Uwfi Intended to protect earth gb —“ -from possibly dangerous organ-151 isms brought back from thelgfjpUA moon, a BIG for each tronaut would be dropped from 1 a helicopter to the crewmen,I-who would then don them and iSDRT !psm« j| | To Si 4-CAII HEATERS BLUE SKY OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BIV0. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS drive-in Waterford'iv WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WEST OF DIXIE NGWY. (U.S. 10) I CNILRRIN WHIP 12 FRIt 1 He lived through the gunflght at the O.K.Corral... that may have been a mistake! |— --------------- Children 10 and Undnr Vt Prien OPENSUNDAY " CLARK'S 11 a.m. . t p.m. Restaurant Open Daily 7 A.M.-10 P.M. 1300 N. Perry FE 2-1545 HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of C-tTime! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS ^ 2a tocWBest Picture"! < “rODCERS-HAMMERSTEIN’S WED., SAT., SUN, at 1;30-4:45-8:01 MON., TUES., THURS., FBI, at 8 P.M. Only NOW BY POPULAR DEMAND WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY Tatty Bonslsee Fillets e Crisp Goldsn Brown |A French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw e Tartar ▼ ■ ■ ” Sauce * Roll* and Butter. ™ UoujARDjounsonf 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thurs. 1 to 11,Fri. and Sat. 1 to 12 SPECIAL ROOM AVAILABLE . 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Prise with Trade Sale Pries with Trade Plus Federal Exeisa Tax 6.50x13 16.95 13.55 1.90 7.35x14 19.95 15.95 2.08 7.75x14 21.95 17.55 2.21 . 8.25x14 23.95 19.15 2.38 8.55x14 26.95 21.55 2.56 7.75x15 21.95 17.55 2.23 8.45x15 26.95 21.55 2.53 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS WHITEWALLS ONLY 81 MORE PER TIRE The tire you need for1 all-pnrpose driving. Road-gripping tread design guides your car , safely, traction slots boost wet-road grip. You won’t be bothered by ruts and lane-dividing crack*... contour safety shoulders smooth out steering, and add bite on curves. FAST, FREE ALLSTATE TIRE M0UNTINQ Sears Tire Deportments Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii SPARERIBS Fancy Trimmed Paokage of 3 6V2-OZ. Can Jr Spartan SALAD DRESSING) 151/4-O1. Can C—14 ONE COLOB THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1067 [ Junior Editors Quiz 1 CHAIRS Discovery of Red Sniper-Rifles Elates SAIGON (AP) - Col. Donald A. Seibert, College Point, N.Y., said today: “We’re delighted to see these sniper rifles.” * * *; He referred to 200 brand-new bolt-action Russian SKS rifles \aicovered by American troops in a Vietcong tunnel complex 30 miles east irf Saigon. Twelve telescopic sights also were found. * * * Seibert explained he was glad to have the rifles out of enemy hands because his command, the 1st Brigade of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division, had lost about 25 men killed by Vietcong 'snipers over the last four months. He said the Russian rifles were 1944 mddels similar to the old 1903 Springfield, but were believed to have been manufactured as recently as 1905. Never fired, they were found wrapped in plastic. The rifles were described as extremely accurate up to 500 yards. if- ★ . 4f; . ; Such' single shot rifles have generally been supplanted by automatic weapons which have a far higher rate of fire, though often without their range1 or accuracy, Seibert told newsmen in Saigon that trobps hom his brigade have found 675 weapons and 20,000 rounds of ammunition so far from the five-level Vietcong tunnel complex beneath the jUn-gle- .■ . ^ ■ ■■■ - ^ ’ QUESTION: Who invented the chair? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: This is a question which is impossible to answer because no historian was on hand to record the name of the first man who found it more comfortable to sit on something which rested his back and legs than to squat on his haunches. However, our artist has given us his conception of the first chair and the chair idea may have resulted from some combination of stone and tree. (Stairs were one of the refinements introduced in the great Egyptian civilization. We show a chair (A) used by Pharaoh Tutankhamen and a smaller one (B) on which one of the king’s servants sits plucking a goose. Comfortable chairs in those days were.reserved for the nobility and other high-born people. As time went by, however, the comfort of a good chair came to be regarded as everyone’s right and so we had (C) the soothing rocking chair in which the old folks liked to ait and (D) the overstaffed chairs of our time, preferred ‘ young and old alike. Socialist Not in the Red By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - “It’s as easy to make money today, mate, as at any in histo-1 ry,” boomed . l,the confi' ' voice of * J world’s highest U paid Socialist. ‘There is plenty of opportunity,” continued Leonard J. Matchan, sitting in shirt-sleeved ease in a Fifth Avenue hotel suite as he contentedly absorbed a dry martini. “But some can see opportunity and some can’t. Some have the guts to follow up on opportunities—to have a go at it—and others don't. That’s why you have bank clerks and screwballs like me.” At SI Matchan has a carnival touch but is certainly no screwball. In Britain as board chairman of Cope Allman International, Ltd., a gigantic holding company, he runs,a firm that operates in 74 countries, has 164 subsidiaries, 15,000 employes and .does an annual business in the $175-to 6209-million range. ★ * * He himself now has a tidy personal income varying between 6550,000 and 6600,000 yearly. PHYSICAL EXPANSE As expansive physically as he is financially, the industrialist stands 6 feet Vh and weighs over 250 pounds. He owns an airplane and a helicopter and a 129-acre island, flies 200,000 miles a year, has no hobby and wants none. “The only exercise I take is two sauna baths a day,” he said. “For relaxation I i times play chess with a hotel don’t work for work’s sake but for the interests it gives me. “In business life, money follows dedication. But I did not merely set out to make money. “People who do that, I find, are bloody miserable and constipated.” In 1965 there were 14 victims of serious crime per 1,009 inhabitants.in the U.S. RCA VICTOR Color TV Special Value TV When you’re flret in Color TV, thorn’s got to be a reason. Like now RCA Super Bright Hl-Lite Color Tube for 38% brighter highlights this year. Powerful New Vishrchossls for unsurpassed performance. You got these—and more —from RCA Victor. Meat Prices Expire Saturday, October 1$, 1967 Famous Quality Corn Fad Steer Beef trxarvrr RIB*SWISS mm Slice or Chunk L0N0N0NN CHEESE Mild Cure suca BACON Tin 2 Vi-0*. Parties CHUCK PATTIES . $100 ^ 39° lb. TO YOUR TASTE BANANAS 3 J 1 ||YGolden 0 ■ 9CC HKliW L\£3 MICHIGAN POTATOES 10:39e Spartan Frozen ORANGE JUICE i 6-Ounce Cans BUTTER i69*_ 6 For ”The Sunshine Fruit* ReTorriilow 1 Qt. 14-0z. Can Pet Evaporated MILK lAVs-Oz. Cans Kraft MACARONI DINNER j|C Box [DEC 6-PIECE PEN riUKs SET JUST FOR LOOKING AND LISTENING | Grocery Items Available At Fairway Foods Stare Only a- msut MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 710 Watt Huron FE 4-9736 " Me*, nod JM. TO 9 P.M., Saturday 'Til 1:00 P.M, 71 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 7 P.M. 4348 Dixie WEDNESDAYS ItOO A.M.T0 life P-U.-THURi; TltilUtAT.ttil.foO P.M. SUNDAYS • A.M. TO I P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESPAYS 1220 North Perry --Prices Expire Wednesday, October Igj Authorized S.D.D. Distributor mt m WINE ‘LIQUOR* BEER FOODS Highway - Drayton Haim l.]0fU P.M. - TNURS, TIUUSAT.IA.M. to 6 P.M. »i ML - CLOSED MONDAYS AM TUES 1220 North Fern et Madison OPEN DAILY 0 A.M. TO 0 P.M. — SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 0 PJL* 1220 North Pony at Madison, Pontiao ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Wk ReserveThe Fight To limit QuantitUt OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.H. TO 9 P.M. Sundays 11 ml to op.m« FE 4-2280 % Red Sox Pound Cardinal Hurlers in Squa°ringCWorld Series BIG INNING BELTERS—Boston’s three home run hitters in the fourth inning ap wirupiwio World Series record-setting spree pose together in the locker room after the Red (center) led off the inning by tying the score at 2-2 with his blast, and two outs boxs crucial 8-4 victory Wednesday. Rico Petrocelli (left),,who hit two home runs, later Reggie Smith put the Bosox ahead with his drive just inside the foul pole in right field. capped the three-run outburst with his second round tripper. Carl Yastrzemski Red Wings Rally Earns Tie Two Detroiters Hurt in Opener With Bruins OFFENSIVE LINEUP K«n JAhnkft . HT. WT. YR. SB 6-1 155 Sr. OT 6-0 170 Sr. IT MO 175 Sr. SSG Ml 160 Sr. C 6-7 710 Jr. WSG 5-10 170 Sr. TB 6-2 200 Sr. BOSTON W) — Everything was tied up In Boston Wednesday—hotel rooms, the World Series and the National Hockey League opener. The Detroit Red Wings and the Boston Bruins stepped right into the swing of things as they ’battled to a 4-4 tie before a sellout crowd of 13,909. Because of the Series, the Wings were unable to get rooms in their regular hotel when they arrived to open the 74-game season. * * * And they never really got settled on the ice either, taking more than four minutes before mustering a shot on goal. .The Bruins took a 1-0 lead late in the first period when Johnny Bucyk pushed in a rebound. With little more than five minutes gone in the second period, Boston's Tommy Williams made it 2-0 when he scored his first of two for the night. Two minutes later Norm Ullman put Detroit on the scoreboard, then Howie Young tied it at 2-2 about a minute later. SECOND GOAL Ullman came back with his second of the night to put the Wings ahead for the first time, but before the period was oyer Williams tied it at 3-3 with his second goal. Red Wing goalie Roger Crozier took a Bobby Orr slap shot on the forehead at the start of the secnd period and was taken out for the night. He was replaced by George Gardner. Another Detroit casualty was defense-man Gary Bergman who was stuck in the face by Orr’s stick in the same period and taken to a hospital for X-rays of a possible fractured jaw. He was cut from the lower left corner of his mouth down to his chin and couldn't close his mouth. Dean Prentice scored a disputed goal with little more than two minutes remaining in the game to give the Wings a tie. The goal offset another disputed goal by Boston’s John McKenzie which had snapped a 2-3 deadlock early in the period. Prentice slapped the puck over rookie goalie Gerry Cheevers from in front of the net and the Bruins argued in vain that Prentice had his stick illegally above his shoulders. McKenzie scored his disputed tally after Gardner had gone to the ice to . _ . . ^ . stop a shot by Orr. Gardner claimed TOT iGDl© Tennis Play THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 p—l Moment of Truth for Northern Eleven Series Facts, Figures . Gibson «nd McCarvcr; ■“ '5) and R. Gibsor “— _____i. L—Santiago. Homa run—Boston, Sanlla Second Gama Thun.. Oct. * at B St. Louis .......... WPS Boston ............ MOIL.......... Hughes, Willis (6), Hoerner (7). Lam- .. Oct. 7 at 51. Louis Home runs—St. Louis, Shannon. I Smith. Fourth Gama Sun.. Oct. I at St. Louis Boston ............. 000 000 000— St. Louis.......... 402 000 OOx— Santiago, Bell (1). Stephensor Morehead (o Fourth Game Sun. Oct. S at St. Louis on.. Oct. 9 at St. Louis Lonborg and Howort This should be the week Pontiac Northern's Huskies prove just how good of a football team they are. Coach Dave Schmidt didn't say it in those words, Wednesday, but he did issue a challenge for his gridiron charges. “Everything we had was lost last Friday night at Walled Lake — the league title, an unbeaten season, a high state ranking. “Now the only, thing is the possibility of being the best football team in the school’s history.’’ Six is the most games a PNH varsity squad has ever won, and this year’s gridmen reached that halfway point in their first three games. Then came last week’s 21-20 loss at Walled Lake in the Inter-Lakes League showdown. ★ ★ * Now they must pick up their pride and regain their momeritum tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium in Northern’s Homecoming encounter with Waterford. SHORTCOMINGS The Huskies’ veteran squad made several decisive mistakes and didn’t work hard enough generally in its big encounter with the unbeaten Vikings. In addition, several key performers suffered disabling injuries. Fullback Dave White and defensive tackle Mario Castillo are out of Friday’s game. Fourteen Thorns Set Versatile tailback Dana Coin — the heart of the Huskies’ offense and a key player on defense — has been sidelined with a knee bruise but has told Schmidt that he’ll be ready tomorrow. The PNH mentor has been working the red-and-white clad Huskies on defense this week, content that the attack has been moving the ball well. ★ ★ * John Casanova will replace White on offense, and tackles Bill Backalukas and Gerry McKeever have the first call at Castillo’s defensive berth. If Coin needs relief on offense, junior Barry Webb will move into the back-field. The only other junior on the at-' tacking unit is center George Norberg. Senior Craig Deaton calls the plays and Leon Chism runs at wingback. The senior scatback could move to tailback, too, to make room for Jerry Woods, a junior, in the backfield. * * * But any juggling of the ballcarriers by Schmidt will be in vain unless the Huskies recapture the spirit displayed in the three opening wins. ' ,v Oct. It at Boston ...... 01)2 000 200-6 I 0 010 300 40x—8 12 1 Hughes. Willis (6) Briles (5), Lamobe ,,,, ..™....r .m, Jaster (7). Wat (7). Woodeshlck (0) and McCarver; Waslewskl, Wyatt (6). Boll (0) and How- *rHo«n!rlvI^StMlouS?b|irock. Boston, Petroealli (2), Smith, Yastnemskl. Boston club's share—$57,892-65 St. Louis club's shorn—S57,072.65 American League's share—<57,192.65 National League's share—*57,092.65 Six-Game Figures Attendance—26«,097 Nat receipts—42,070,171.10 Commissioner's share—4311.725.60 Player's shere-470S.S7S.44 Boston club's shore—*265.141.44 St. Louis club's share-4265.141.44 American League's shore—*265,141.44 National League's share—*265,141.44 Boston Finds Home Run Range in Winning Sixth Contest, 8-4 BOSTON (fl — When Manager Red Schoendienst of St. Louis tries to go to sleep this winter, counting sheep won’t do any good. He’ll lie awake counting Cardinal pitchers riding from the bullpen to the mound 4n the sixth game of the World Series. The parade of pitchers stopped Wednesday only' because the game ended. When it did, the Boston Red Sox had won 8-4 and evened the Series at three games each. , That meant the Series would go to the seventh and deciding game today. k k Jr It also meant each teams ace' pitcher, St. Louis’ Bob Gibson and Boston’s Jim Lonborg, finally would face each other after winning two games apiece against other pitchers. In no other Series have a pair of 2-0 starters battled each other in the seventh game. Gibson, who won the first and fourth games, was only one of three pitchers left from the Cardinals’ 11-man staff at the end of Boston’s four-homer, 12-hit onslaught. Lonborg, the winner in games two and five, left Fenway Park in the seventh inning, sent home early by Manager Dick Williams to avoid the postgame bedlam. SHORT REST If thfre is any difference in the pitchers, it was in the ampunt of rest each had since their last game — Gibson three days and Lonborg two. “I’d prefer Jim to have three days rest,” Williams said, ‘‘but I’d rather have him than any other pitcher in baseball, even with two days rest.” “I’m ready,” Gibson countered. “I just.want to go out and do the job. I’ll probably be more rested than Lonborg, but sometimes in the Series it doesn’t make any difference. It’s that little something extra that wins a World Series.” The Red Sox had a lot extra Wednesday aS they slugged their way .to the Series-tying victory. ★ ★ ★ They started with Rico Petrocelli’s home run in the second inning, went through three more homers off Dick Hughes — by Carl Yastrzemski, Reggie Smith and Petrocelli again — in the fourth and climaxed the wild contest with a tie-breaking, four-run rally in the seventh that featured some nearly unbelievable plays. It took 29 minutes to play the last of the seventh. “They can call it destiny, luck, ability or a combination of all three," Williams said. “Whatever it is, I hope it lasts one more day.” In forcing it to seven games, the Red Sox have confounded the experts just as they did in rocketing from ninth place to first in the American League. When they were down three games to one, they knew that only three teams in 63 previous Series had come back from that deficit — the 1903 Red Sox, the 1925 Pittsburgh Pirates and the 1956 New York Yankees. WATCH IN DISBELIEF Schoendienst and the rest of the Cardinals watched in agony, and very likely disbelief, as eight of their pitchers took turns trying to subdue the aroused Red Sox. No team ever has used more than eight pitchers in a Series game. ★ * ,, * Hughes began the day and after he was battered for a record-tying four .homers — a record breaking three in one inning — he was followed by Ron Willis, Nelson Briles, Jack Lamabe, Joe Hoerner, Larry Jaster, Ray Washburn and Hal Woodeshick. DOES DAMAGE Despite the home run bairage, the Cardinals stayed in the game with Lou Brock doing the damage as usual. In the third inning, he singled home St. Louis’ first run, them stole second and raced home as Curt Flood singled. In the seventh, he tied the game again, this time on a two-run, 449-foot homer against John Wyatt, who turned out to be the winning pitcher. ★ ★ ★ Then came the Boston seventh, which pinch hitter Dalton Jones started with a single off Lamabe. Joe Foy doubled, driving in Jones with the tie-breaking run and driving out Lamabe, the eventual loser. ★ ★ ★ Hoerner gave up singles to Mike Andrews and Yastrzemski and Jaster was touched for Jerry Adair’s sacrifice fly and singles by George Scott and Reggie Smith before Washburn finally ended the inning. Button (A) s*. Lou It (Ml ubrhbl ubrhbl Foy 3b 4 111 Brack It 5 2 2 3 Andrews 2b 4 6 2 1 Flood ct 5 0 11 Ricketts ptl 1 0 0 0 Wdtck p 0 0 0 0 32 112 ( Totoli 34 4 * 4 (N) 001 000 200—4 ) (10 IN OOx—0 Clock Strike Twelve on Cinderella Red Sox? ; | Inside Today's Sports | Prep Features . . Page D-2 Grapevine Picks .. Page D-3 , M-MSU, W. Michigan . Page D-4 | Firebirds, T-Hawks Page D-5 Pro Hockey Roundup .. . ... Page D-6 BOSTON (AP) - Boston’s Cinderella Kids, who made a joke of 100-1 odds in winning the American League pennant, hoped for one more golden hour today in the windup of the 64th World Series. * ★ ★ The incredible Red Sox, who took on Minnesota’s best and won a weekend series from the Twins for the pennant Oct. 1, were set for a pressure-packed seventh and deciding game with the St. Louis Cardinals. “The World Series is going to end the way it should—our best against their best,” Boston slugger Carl Yastrzemski said after collecting three hits In the Red Sox’ 8-4 victory Wednesday. Yastrzemski referred to rival pitchers he had possession of the puck ami that the play should have been whistled dead. Nick Eddy Has Surgery DETROIT (AP)—Hard-luck Nick Eddy of the Detroit Lions, who injured his right knee in an exhibition game at San Diej)0 Aug. 20, reinjured it Tuesday and underwent surgery this morning. Action opens this evening at Pontiac Central girls’ gymnasium for 14 teams participating in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation table tennis league. * * * A few positions are available and play-ers interested should contact Elmer Klemm, president of the table tennis group, at the gymnasium prior to the start of play this evening. Competition is lsated to start at 8. Waterford 11 Traveling Rough Road offbnsivi lineup Hy w yR the LL race, since Walled Lake now Running from a spread last week, Sff Brausher lt £J® ™ ir head*the Pack w** 8 ** record. Farmington and quarterback Dan Wotf- orug Buiibrd lO- mi ns Sr! u,„, r , . „ „, ____, man riddled the Skippers defense as Brucu cariton , c *6-1 205 jr. Waterford is 0-0-1, PNH 1-1, Farming- tw0 D,nV(!d to . .tunArfl m'X:°vS;?v 9 £•*»£• ton 0-1-1 and Stevenson 0-1-0. tne two played to a 32-32 standoff. K7 ft,#""1 .........: £®, >» #• * * * 1 "You have to give Wolfman a lot of siuvu Goit ::::::: lh mo 17* Jr! The road to the championship is ahead, credit for that," said Moffat. Talking mS* SSSSt1...:::::::::::'": eh £1® IS if: and all the Skippers have to do is pin about his defense, Moffat said: “We PNH setbacks on PNH, Walled Lake and Stev- made some corrections after that game Barring h tie, Waterford's Skippers enson, or beat Walled Lake and do in our defense, but you never know, will be at the start or the end of their no worse then tie in the other two. All “But we will be prepared for a spread drive toward the Inter-Lakes ijpgim that Is assuming that Walled Lake will Friday night," he added, football championship after their clash heat Farmington next week. USED SPREAD against Pontiac Northern in Wisner PMH PIReT „ Stadium tomorrow night. ™ “ * PNH used 8 variation of the spread “We call theft* next ihtw mir rh»m F1 r s t at hand, however, is Pontiac against Waterford last year with tail-pionship games,” says coach John Mof- Northern and the Huskies (3-1) have in ^k Dana Coin throwing from a short-fat, who will lead the Skippers against the making one of their best football punt formation. Livonia Stevenson and Walled Lake in campaigns. * * * wrapping up the I-L campaign. . * * * The Skippers were not at full strength The Skippers have a lot of offense, last week, but Moffat reports that most Unless the Skippers win or tie against but they have had some problems in - of the ailing are now in top shape. Northern, they might Just as well forget stopping the opposition. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 6) • ■ .. m .. - ■ ' - . a t - % * , , v - . 9 Jim Lonborg of Boston and Bob Gibson of St. Louis, both winners of their first two Series starts. Boston Manager Dick Williams said he hoped “our momentum and the pressure baseball we’ve played all year will help us. LAST AT BAT “It’s heads or tails,” Williams said when asked about the home field advantage. “We have the last at bats. I hope we don’t have to use them,” k k k Asked if Lonborg, a 3-1 winner in the fifth game at St. Louis, would be effective with only two days’ rest, Williams admitted he would prefer that the lanky right-hander have another day. “However, I’d rather have. Lonborg than any other pitcher in baseball, even with two days rest,” Williams said of his 22-game winner. “He certainly deserves the Cy Young award.” The Red Sox, who seem to be able to do no wrong in “must” games, gambled and won again as rookie righthander Gary Waslewski started and gave up only four hits and two runs before tiring and needing relief help with a 4-2 lead in the sixth. “I’Ve gone out on a limb a few times this year and we’ve been very fortunate,” Williams said. “Second guess is the name of the game. ‘Was’ did a heck of a job. He gave me all he could as long as he could.” Waslewski, who started his last game more than a month ago while with To- „ rente in the International League, admitted “1 just ran out of gas.” “My legs got weak and my arm went numb,” the 26-year-old Waslewski said. ’ “The harder I tried to throw the wilder. I got. I probably would have walked everyone if Dick bad left me in. I’m happy though, because we won.” D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS — SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY. homeowners package policies fir*— Liability—Theft Jewelry - Fun-Cameras •OATS AND MOTORS—AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... FE 4-1551 Ml HIKER BLDG. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE .. OVER 35 YEARS Of DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE Hffl, UT UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttenlocher - Max Kamo - Jamas Huttenlocher -Richard Huttanlochar - Chariot F. Hotter Rochester in Key Lbop Tilt Redskin on Warpath Reaps TD ' A speedy little halfback from Milford has moved in front in the Oakland County football scoring race. Pontiac Consumers Co-Op ■ OPTICAI Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses Dll. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist HIT SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD He’s Bob McFarland, 5-3 and 148 -pounds- and cocaptain of the Milford Redskins who arel in the thick of things hi the.Vii^’lL Wayne-Oakland League race. |pwf®TM-'“n William Wallace, whose Flint Northern teammates were idle last week, continues to stay way out in front in the Saginaw Valley Conference scoring race with 48 points. Falcons Dueling West Bloomfield 11; Clarkston on Road Andover lastKwSMSSrT.:::; week boosted McFarland’s point in'. ^i«rtNorth*rn >tal to 49, a point ahead of SrflKffi*,*,,”;; homas of Birmingham Sca-lP.1*^ Mwo?" „....... Dim. IWolfmen, Farmington , Last week’s pacesetters, Doug SMITro siSn. Meadows of Madison and Mikel?^ Phillips of Rochester, managed only one point apiece in Friday) -■ and they dripped g j, McCoy, N. Formlngto WH, N. Farmington . * “ tntry Day , I to third and fourth, respectively, 'utSiJPaSiJi. j with 44 and 43 points. fum“%iyvond*'* k ★ ★ Tarciy, Country Day I t , , j , Carlor, W. Bloomfield I In a crowd at 36 points canioy. w. aioomtieid « j ] ■ is Pontiac Northern’s Dana| saginaw valley conference Coin, who swelled his total by Wallace, fim Northern | eight points with a pair of field . | goals and a couple of PATs StmTc'eva............... PHONE 333-7811 | V4 Mila South of Orchard Lake Road I GIT tilW DRIVING ZIP WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS WORKMANSHIP GOARANTEED! TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Reduce slipping, jerking ... let our experts handle all your repairs today. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FE 4-0701 against .Walled Lake. Prep Grid Schedule Flint North, at Bay City Cl Bay City Centra tones, Pontiac Cantral The Oakland A League title could very well be decided Fri-j day night but Rochester's Fal-| « cons are planning to toss the o’ £ race into a free-for-all. \ “ Unbeaten Clarkston and West “ JJi Bloomfield, meanwhile, are fa-*'* , j*!vored to extend their Wayne-o m| Oakland League deadlock for * another two weeks. J jj| Rochester will visit Madison j »jhi what may be the key D-A 2 m game in this year’s jfexid title o S chase. 0 24 ' t ! W] ■ J Avondale will invade. Like Or-® «ion and Troy will be at Utica ' n for Homecoming contests, a “'Clawson will risk its chances at | 20 Romeo in the other Oakland A .encounter. ^tri Clarkston will travel to North- j 4 f 2s vilie and West Bloomfield has a 2 io 22 road date at Holly in the chief < UP, UP AND OVER-Oxford fullback Don Schultz practices hurdling over the line behind the blocking of Wildcat teammates Paul Trask (left) and Bob Segula. Burdened with a 1-3 record, Oxford nonetheless can give its Central Suburban League title hopes a boost with an upset victory over Chippewa Valley tomorrow night on the Wildcats’ gridiron. The Big Reds are 24) and the host eleven 1-1 in the league. i Huron M DTl Huron I ------ter, Brighton .... Flow, Roaavllla......... — vermaar. Roaavllla -—nhs, Imlay City . Schwartz, Utica . ..... —Total Includes 1 Fiald Goal? Bloomfield Hills at Llv. Clarenctvillt Troy at Utica Milford at Brighton Clarlciten at Narthvlll* Wait BlooMflald at Holly Berkley at Hazal Park Seaholm at Famdala Kimball at SoutMlald Chippewa Valley at Oxford Thurston at Wayne John Glann * ‘—-t at Memphis South African Leading Race W-0 meetings. Milford at 11 Brighton and Bltomfield Hills Andover at Livonia Clafence-ville complete the card. Rochester’s Falcons were the coaches’ pre-season pick in the Oakland A, but they stumbled at Clawson while Madison has overpowered four straight opponents this season. The game will pair the county’s third and fourth leading scorers. The Eagles’ Doug Meadows has seven six-pointers among his 44 points, while1 Waterford 11 Dueling in Loop Tilt FOOTBALL STANDINGS SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE •ay City Central . m5 Flint «p Midland (Continued from Page D-l) Halfback Steve Goit, a 5-10, [ 175-pounder, suffered akldneyj bruise against Utica two weeks! ago and saw limited action last Poani&L!&thern week, but he’s running at full Farmington !,!!! io at a froy .. 120 i j ou ...1 if 1 ? • l T W L TI Royal Oak Kimball ........2 I • 111 11* ft* 2 2 0 fit Drycfen New Ha.... Imlay City Haven at Richmond Bryon at Ortonvllla B RO Dondero at H*— Oat. Cathedral al mlngton at Llv. Franklin, ID a.m. Side at Cranbrook, 11:30 a.m. i1, Bay at Armada, 2 p.m. -——.tore at Lutheran East, 2:30 p.m. Country Day at Park Ichool (Ind.) Harper Woods at Warran woods Waliod Lake at Flint -Carmen Bishop Gallagher at Royal Oak Shrlnt Oak Park at B‘ham Groves, ♦ p.m. g SUNDAY RO St. Mary at Farm. OLS, 2:30 p.m. Pontiac Catholic at St. Francis da Salaa, 2:30 p.m. Watertord OLL at Ferndal* St. Jamal, 2:10 p.m. OL St. Mary at St. Rita, 2:30 p.m. Utica St. Lawrence at Anchor Bey Catholic, 2:30 p.m. East Catholic at Madison Haights Bishop BaIbu OiMam * bination of dazzling wedge shots and expert putting, has vaulted into a five-stroke lead after 90 boles of play in the 144 - hole PGA amateur qualifying for a place on the 1968 pro tour. WWW Cole fired off a six-under par 66 Tuesday for a five-round total of 349 on the 6,700 - yard PGA National Golf Club course. Recovering rapidly from a 75 in oTcLJ: f** uiHuaM^Hol- Out along the line on both of- ed seven birdies white taking'* ou,tfit that up-jense and defense, only one bogey His only darnelset Clarkston last week. I * * er came on the ltthwhere V Mi,ford’s Redskins may have] On offense, center Bruce Carl-10-foot Mt ro^d dead an incS th« hardeSt (200> ** ¥ flanked I You Are Cordially Invited To Visit Oho of MioMgoo’s Finest Displays of RECREATIONAL VEHICLES At Lloyd Bridges Dodge In Walled Lake TidfeAiMj. “TSt Tomsai. '’DoAje. KAstfri *L4omt Lwtui/u/HiA. Lioiufr -Artr Tb- Dodge Motor Horn* | ES"1t Big Selection of Canpars - Wagons and Tracks Mackinaw Truck Camper* Dodge Cars Dodge LLOYD BRIDGES I RAVELAN D 1010 W. Maple Open till 8:30 P.M. Daily Walled Lake Sat. tHI 6, 624-1572 while tallying seven touchdowns ■•dgument against PNH, | . www ! Moffat'will be using a senior w^Btoomfiaid for Toilr 81x4 ^awson a4so have line and a junior backfield as Ho!!?r fullback Larry Hemmer-young Bobby Cote, using a com- Dra8°ns are seeking their ini-jy «nd halfback Mike Sheldon. 0 Orchard Lake It. Mary a 0 3 0 0 2 Dragons are seeking their initial win in 19 starts. Only three Wayne-Oakland elevens have winning records, and this week undefeated Clarkston appears to have the easiest path of the three. The Wolves will meet North-vilte who has only one win-in four outings. Their strong defense has contained the opposition repeatedly this season. West Bloomfield’s Lakers are It will be Sheldon’s first start, and the 5-8, 145-pounder earned it last week with three dazzling touchdown runs against Farmington. “He’ll play a lot, he’s one of the best we have,” says Moffat. LINEMEN APLENTY Hodges Home in Mets' Park NEW YORK (AP) - For Gil Hodges, there is no place like Moffat has a wealth of talent1 *?rome’ a"d fortunately for the on the line and he’s likely tor,ew.X^rk Mets, home is only shuffle a lot of players in from the cup. WWW A trio of golfers were tied for second with 354s—Deane Beman of Washington, D.C., Bob Murphy of Nichols, Fla., and Ron Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calif. opposed by Brighton’s improv-jsome combination of guards ing Bulldogs 42-3). MUford George Pizza (170), James Main boasts the county’s top scorer in Bob McFarland, who has eight touchdowns and 49 points. The Redskins are 3-1 and can’t afford another loss in the W-0 (178), Greg Ballard (185), Brian Gray (200) and tackles Mike Vidor (200) and Glenn Bradsher (210). Bill Foley (100), Terry Crawford (165) and Steve Lohff (150), will handle the end slots. ml PRESEASON OFFERS! 10 POINT AUTO SAFETY CHECK We will check your car’s brake ayatem, (tearing, front and rear lights, tlraa ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION drain and chock radiator, lnatall Z tala, of Goodyear permanent anti-fraata, and shook thermoatat and SC95 WINTER TIRE CHANGEOVER l|IFiln2poatallfonrttroooii All for only..* your cor, pines your two * hoot regular tiros sn the front Yvhaola and mount both your praaont anew tins on nor wheels. 48* ENGINE TUNE-UP WsH prsdslon tuns your sngins and adjust the tlso-tried system for smooth *666 • cut. U.S. auto oarfi extra If m AM 22 far ears BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Wo remora front and rear MI5 wheel*, adjust brakai, in- B 19 ■pact front wheal bearing*. O inspect grease seals, add ■ *»•*• «"«d (bo extra charge) and test. BATTERY CHECKS CHARGE We do all this work... clean and inapset battery, class cables and bold down, add water, recharge to nUximum capacity aM 66* about 30 minutes from She Stadium. And that, more than any other reason, is why Hodges is manager of the Mets today. Our Lacy....1 2 • Chippewa Medium I ,.!• 2 2 a a i |ham Groves___0 2 S ik.............a 2 a Thurston .......0 2 S saitbrn Michigan l»0 210 joi i a i [ « 2 2 0 2 Since 1948, when he began a'Anchor Bay glory-filled career with the old cap*?’1* Brooklyn Dodgers, this gentle giant hag made his home on Bedfor and Ave. M in Flatbush. So Wednesday, he tucked “the best contract I’ve ever had in baseball” in his pocket, gave up his Washington job and took on the chore of bringing respectability to the Mets. w * * Hodges passed over the remaining year on his pact with the Senators and signed a three-year contract at an estimated 860,0000 a year to call the Harbor Baach North Branch Imlay CHy .........t, at 0 4 0 SOUTH CBNTRAL . if! 1 I 1 a e i 2 1 a 2 10 2 1 0 2 2 0 elf * * * •own Clfv ..... o 2 0 12 0 OTHBR2 at Shea Stadium. > Royal Q Flint N<____... Brother Rica .. Cranbrook ......... South Lyon ........ Brandon ........... Royal Oak Shrln* .. Kettering ......... Utica si. Lawranc* Bishop Foley ...... Country Day ....... Lapeer ............ :Utica Stevenson .... «ll ...4 o.o ..4 • • .2 10 ...2 1 0 ...» 1 0 .210 .2 1 1 .220 ittr.r ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ PRE-MNISHED PANELING ennessausr . ... ----4itJi I M".......4».«5 |40"...,.,.mN. I .fll.18 I .Ifss,,,,,, “ *13” M naok, •o.Ti _ Sink Tops! f $3»s s SPECIAL LOCK ■Hinges 22c ta. ....w* Winy i -Ml 22c w goodAear SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track PHve FE 5-6123 SStiS FREE DELIVERY EsiS. textolite WasCi I mgiHoa Cloie-out m; stMito g*1** L OS *1210. |UMMI86,| WUMin LAKE RO/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCT6beR 12, 1967 D- -8 Major Swanfi Hoople where are you? The Swarru Association had its poorest week last week and this week must be the toughest collegiate schedule on tap thus far. How do you pick M-MSU? Notre Dame-Southern Cal? Colorado-Missouri? Texas-Oklahoma? Bears-Lions? San Diego-Kansas City? Well the Swamis think they-ne tot the crystal mrking again. So be It. Swim Classes ! Slated for City School Pools The Pontiac Parks and Rec-reation Department’s fall swimming classes at the Central and Northern high school pools will begin Monday evening. A class in beginning and ad-] meed swim instruction. 4s set for 6:30-7:30 p.m.( followed by open swimming until 9 p.m. ■ Monday at Central. The same program format will, be followed Wednesday at PCH’s pool. Northern will have open, swimming 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through the fitst week of~ ' Fords Shatter Track Record Qualifying Mark Falls at Charlotte Raceway Player, Brewer Dueling in Match Play Tourney VIRGINIA WATER, England! If he performs the three-in-a-(AP) — Gary Player, the little row hat-trick in this champion-, man with the big golf punch, ship, it will net him first prize of UNIQUE TEXTURED FINISH ALL CARS INCLUDING CONVIATIBUSI FLEXIBLE-DURABLE-WASHABLE-SEAMLESS ACOUSTICAL-DECORATIVE-LUXURIOUS DIRT PROOF-INSULATIVE-WATERPROOF VELV-IT-TOP THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOMIZED FOR YOU 623-0454 WATERFORD INDUSTRIES, Inc., FOR COMPLETE DETAILS 623-0454 5380 DIXIE HWY. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! CHARLOTTE, N C. (AP) Two Fords shattered Charlotte Motor Speedway’s qualifying records Wednesday as 10 cars got into Sunday’s National 500 stock car race field at a above 150 miles an hour. The leading Ford was handled by squat, blond Cale Yarborough. He won the inside front row pole spot with a four-lap average of 154.872 m.p.h. The No. • 2 spot went to Lee Roy Yar-| brough, who switched to a Ford only three weeks ago, at 154.-639. Both four-lap times were well above the qualifying record for the 12 * mile Charlotte Motor Speedway. Yarborough set the previous mark of 154.385 for the World 600 In May. Yarborough had a fast lap of 155.395 in his four turns of the, highly-hanked trioval, and Yar-| brough’s best single lap was 155.038. ' | ' strode out today in search of his third straight Piccadilly World Match Play championship, quite convinced he’ll not only but that he has yet to reach the peak of his ability. The South African^who has won everything thereat to win in golf, took on Gay Brewer, U.S. Masters and Alcan champion, in the first of four 36-hole matches in the 344,800 three day competition at match play. Player, combining modesty with super confidence, mented' that “I am without doubt the fittest golfer playing the circuit in the whole world.’' His rope skipping, hand squeezes and double springs—a j only 814, Player was rated at 9 to 2, alonng with Billy Casper, but it was Arnold Palmer, the 1964 Piccadilly king, who was the 5 favorite over the 6,997 yards, par 74 Wentworth West Course Player and Brewer teed off first. In other morning rounds, Thomson met De Vicenzo, Palmer was against Knudson and Casper against Devlin. England's Butler Posts Golf Win ... ... WENTWORTH, England daily diet-now are paying offi^p,, _ Peter Butler of E ngland on a continuing bash, he said, 'beat Brian Huggett by t w o "The real benefit is acquiredjstrokes Wednesday to win the after years of such a program,’’.311,200 Piccadilly Golf Medal Player said. “ Fifty per cent of Tournament with a 263 total, this game is mental, and I’m Butler shot a pair of five-un-constantly searching for things der-par 64s on the final day to that will help my mind, my con- miss the British tournament rec- OMqnwbife CUTLASS Pre-Season Special! —■ YOUR * CHOICE! SNOW or REGULAR TIRE SALE . . . FISK CUSTOM 240 OR ESKIMO SNOW TIRE AT SAME LOW PRICESI TUBELESS 100% NYLON CORD!! ..90/4.00x13 BLACK WALLS, TUBILISS Mu. 1.80 P.9.T. Hr Cuitom 940 1 HUt j 7.75/7.50x14 i,33 r.e.T. m I47T till Hi | 7.75/6.70x15 TJtt 2.20 1.30 1 5.25/5.00x14 1B» 2.30 .2.05 | 0.15/7.10x15* 3.14 m AUri^Uack^lub.lu.plu.th. .Id K MART FISK CERTIFIED 3-WAY OUARANTII 9* Complete Customer Satisfaction, cutd Save coupon sale GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . Perry at Glenwood D-Hl THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 • MULTI-CHECK • ROAD TEST • TOWING AAMCO TRANSMISSION SO W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 33449! See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 Spartans, Wolverines Plot Tactic I- ANN ARBOR — Michigan’s Wolverines may be trying to unsettle Michigan State’s only punter when the two Big Ten [squads meet Saturday in Michigan Stadium. Coach Bump Elliott worked the Wolverines against Michigan State plays yesterday, putting some specal attention on a 10-man rush against punts. At East Lansing, coach Duffy Daugherty had his squad working on the punting game with 'junior Dick Berlinski doing the kicking. *| The Spartans were .reduced DEFENSIVE ACE —Former Walled Lake star Rick Tru-[to one punter when'sophomore deau (left) has figured .prominently in coach Bill Doolittle’s Jack Pitts suffered a neck in-; football plans at Western Michigan this fall. TrudqaU, a defensive jury last Saturday against Wis-halfback, and his teammates entertain Ken State Saturday, jconsin. Pitts, who had aver- aged 42.2 on live kicks, is oht lor the Mason. That leaves only Berlinski, whose average is 36!6 for 11 kicks. One change In the Michigan lineup may find Jon Kramer replacing Phil Seymour at defensive end- Seymour had been playing the position for injured Tom Stincic. Broncos After Third Loop Win - «| our most important football game and we know we’ll need our best game in order to win,” says Daugherty. “No intra-state game in the nation is supported like" this one,” Daugherty continued. “It’s always a fine, hard-fought game, and we mean it as a sincere compliment to Michigan that we want to win this one Western Entertaining Kent State UNITED TIRE SERVICE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEWY DUTY SNO-CAPS 3D MONTH ROAD HAZARD Pull 4 Ply 8.28x14 - $8.88* Retread Fad. Tax .58 to .61 WMowdl* |IJSMm, Fr*« Mounting INSTANT CREDIT — NO MONEY DOWN ,*>*£ MMtWIW TODAY.. .AND SAVE IPEN MON, thru PHI. M, OAT. M. CLOSED SON! UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Avo. 3 WINUTIS FROM DOWNTOWW PONTIAC Lohser Jolts Mott's Hopes in 44-20 Tilt | KALAMAZOO (AP)—Western the strangest In the, 17-year carries for 194 yards and three Michigan, leading the Mid-rivalry. Western won the game, touchdowns. i Unbeaten Bloomfield Hills American Conference with a 2-0 23-20, while Kent State held a Kent State leads the series Lahser rudely ended Waterford! record, seeks its third league 397-to-145 statistical edge in 8-7-1 but Western has won two Mott’s perfect season hopes; victory Saturday in a home- yardage. The Broncos scored on and tied one in the past three with a 44-20 victory Tuesday at' Kent statea three-yard plunge, a 72-yard years. (Vaughn School in a battle of Western is fresh from a 10-6; new school underclassmen. more than any other game we play.” All tickets for the game have been gone for months, marking the- 20th year in a row it’s been (. . Kickoff before die crowd of 101,001 is 1:30 p.m. Both teams will enter the game with 1-2 records, with Miohigan coming in after a loss to Navy (27-21) and the Spartans following a win over Wisconsin (35-7). * ★ • ★ The game will also bring to-_ ither two flashy runners, U-M’s junior Ron Johnson and MSU’s sophomore L a M a r r Thomas. * * * Hie fleet Johnson rushed for 270 yards against Navy for Michigan record. Thomas, a powerful 195-pounder, is the top ground gainer on the Spartan squad and he’s filling a post left vacant by the graduation of All-America Clinton Jones. The MSU defensive squad, with only one senior in toe starting lineup, may be a target for the passes of senior quarterback Dick Vidmer, .who can throw long and short. His favorite receivers are ends Jim Berline and Jim Mandich. NHL Standings 1 0 0 0 0 at Waldo Stadium. jpass interception, a 38-yard I “They are a team we have field goal and a 66-yard touch-to greatly respect,” Western down pass. Coach Bill Doolittle said today. “At the beginning of the season .they were considered the team ; with the most experience and I I felt they were the strongest [|ean\ in the league.” | In three years, Doolittle has yet to lose to Kent State. I NEED VICTORY Coach Leo Strang’s Golden' Fitzgerald set an NCAA record in the game with victory over Bowling Green last week. Red Sox Pennant Has Precedence BOSTON (AP) Cougars Take 1st in Touch Football St. Louis * ~s Angelos . Iladclphla Pittsburgh Both teams are competing with only junior and sophomore players preparatory to their first varsity seasons next fall. Lahser scored early, taking a 28-0 lead in toe first half, as Jeff Keztarian ran for two. touchdowns, plus one each by -Mia r® Coe and Eric Terrell. Coe P . also had two PAT’s in toe out-reation Department’s mens California 5, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh af St. Louil “Action at Jackson" NIGHT RACING once race. Kent State brings a found out Wednesday. ;1-1 conference record into the game along with four all-conference players from last year. Returning is Don Fitzgerald, dubbed the Human Hammer, who was second in the nation in rushing last year with 1,245 yards on 296 carries. Others | the league lead. after intermission as Coe ran* 61 yards, Bernie McPheely 19 Steve Stouffer Miss Helen Austin drove to| Don Aldrich’s two touchdown __ oston for the sixth game andjpasses to Bob Perry gave the [safety" afterward went to a hotel for Cougars a 12-0 win over Ryan’s Mott quarterback Jerry I Boys, while the Red Raiders McNair teamed with end Bob gained their first win dinner. She didn’t lock one door of her car when she parked it, and she left a fur* coat, expen-. , ■ - -----sive camera and Red Sox pen- returning are defensive end nant inside. When she re-Don Abbott linebacker Bill turned, she found everything S | Landis and defensive back Lou' there—except the pennant. “It Th* RW^aklurn Harris. a 16-0 Schupbach for 35 and 17-yard decision over the Stage Coach scoring passes in the final pe-l WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION ^Od. LthSeT IS HOW 4-0 Uld| Mini Touch PoWboll Mott 4-1. o o j The Knights will play Pontiac j o ' Central’s sophomores Wednes-’ ® [day afternoon, and Mott will visit Southfield Lathrup Tues- HUNTING CLOTHES COATS $349 SHOTGUNS «83M Autuutio HIM!* DUCK DECOYS Mallards Mf. .GUN CASES Assorted Lengths OpmMoiuiiii^ FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL 1967 OFFICIAL and MILEAGE PONTIACS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS k With Our Salesman ha Naw Wida Track ding Sproo, Contott PtmtiM (Maif Storr Wida Track at Mt. Clemens - Pontiac Opan Monday and Thuroday 'til 9 P.M. Tuasday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 6 P.M. Saturday *tll 5 P.M. BUY NOW AT PRE-SEASON PRICESI NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY CARTER TIRE CO. 370>oNTiS?iMW' FE 5-6136 Use Your Miahigan Bankard THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBEK 12, I9H7- D—5 Hoople Sees Scramble Among Top 10 Ratings F-Birds Play Road' Game at Wisner Pontiac MFL Entry Gains in Momentum By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE cuse to edge Navy, 15-13,§rug-Pigskin Genius jged LSU to squeeze hy 'Miami, Egad, friends, you are in for 27-25, Missouri to surprise Cold-some thrilling' football this rado, 16-12, and Indiana to con-weekend. ‘tinue its winning ways with a Several of 'the nation’s colie- 55-7 triumph over Iowa—kaff-l Tbc Pontiac Firebirds, back giate powerhouse elevens will kaff! i in the Midwest Football League collide head-on and something * * * I race after successive victories will have to'give. j And in a classic intrastate over the Dayton Colts, will be 4 The headline battle of the day meeting I predict resurgentflaying a “road” game Satur- “ pits Southern California cur- Michigan State will nose out day night at Wisner Stadium: rently rated No. 1, against high- traditional rival Michigan by a -phe Firebirds, now only one scoring Notre Dame. I predict that when the sun sets over Notre Dame Stadium the Irish will be ahead* of the Trojans 28-22—har-rumph!H| In a very important Big Ten meeting, undefeated Purdue, the nation’s No. 3 team, will clash with rugged Ohio State. 21-20 count. Now on with the forecast: Air Force 20, N. Car. 10 Clcmson. 14, Auburn 12 Arkansas 8, Baylor 7 Penn St. 21, Boston College 6 Missouri 16, Colorado 12 Princeton 22, Cornell 10 S. Carolina 13, Florida St. 8 Holy Cross 28, Colgate 7 " " i Minnesota 25, Illinois 6 The Hoople System—kaff-kaff j Indiana 35, Iowa 7 —foresees the Buckeyes propel- Kansas St. 17, Iowa St. 14 ling the Boilermakers from the! Nebraska 26, Kansas 7 undefeated ranks, 17-14. i Kentucky 20, Va. Tech 3 SOUTHERN BRAWL j L S U' 27< Miami Marshall 0 Snte. P C°n': Miss’St’22’ s’ Miss. 14 | Georgia 10, Mississippi 7 All signs indicate these even-j Syracuse 15, Navy 13 ly matched opponents will have, Arizona St. 27. New Mexico0 to settle for a 10-10 stand off —I n. Texas St. 39, Colo. St. U. 13 um-kumph! i Notre Dame 28, S. Calif. 22 In other top-ra,ted games, Ohio State 17, Purdue 14 watch for well-regarded UCLA Washington 21, Oregon 0 to take the measure of neigh- Northwestern 24, Rice 7 boring California, 17-14, Syra-! Army 21, S. Methodist 7 ! Stanford 7, Wash. St. 6 Tennessee 16, Georgia Tech 9 Detroit Pistons’ mentor Don-candidates remained bidding for™ Butcher recommended Pat-spots and the handsome 6-3 ex-1^0"^ the Tomahawks and National Basketball Association.!has pleated Possible addition-, performer has indicated anoth- f1 P18^ talent Wl11 directed four or five will be let loose t0 Pontiac-! this weekend. The Tomahawks will b e g i n T , ,' .. , _ their 21-game regular season Last week Duffy and Toma- ___________ hawk officials came to agree- j ment on a playing contract with! jformer Niagara University front! liner Joe Maddrey, a 6-5 jump-: CLEMENTON, N.J. (AP) -(1"fjatck who played with the The Unjted States scored Jg, Pont.*. Pre>& Photo IM champion Muskegon^ jn Wednesday.s match . . Panthers last season. ^ play singles against 12 for Great r._. ... ASS STEALER - One of PURCHASED Britain and 7»A for Canada in Pontiac fans holding tickets. All the veterans of the Midwest | Maddrey-S 1966 contract was winning the International Senior seats for the game will be gen- Football League, playing the !purchased from the Panthers Team Golf Championship at the eral admission at $1 per stu- corner spot fdr the Pontiac when the pontiac Football Com-Pine Valley Golf Club, dents and $2 per adults Firebirds is defensive captain .— The Firebirds have picked up Mike Pry°r< whose Pass inoffensive momentum with the ceptions in two games against addition of Tim Jones, Lions’ Dayton helped PonUac in two This game is thereby not part 'of the season ticket plan for CyOww. INTRODUCES THE 1968 CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS . . . and the beat goes on! OAKLAND CNRYSLER-PLYMOUTN 724 Oakland Ave. — Pontiac Open ’til 9 P.M. All ThU Week Loop Owners Hold Key to Finley Move Oklahoma 10, Texas 10 Florida 19, Tulane 18 Tulsa 24, Tampa 8 UCLA 17, Calif. 10 Wyoming 15, Utah 6 Alabama 29, Vanderbilt 11 CHICAGO (AP) - It’s West-1 Duke 31, Virginia 7 ward Ho! to Oaklaind, Calif , Wisconsin 15, Pittsburgh 13 for Charles O. Finley and his! Mich. State 21, Michigan 20 Kansas City Athletics baseball: PRO SELECTIONS: franchise—if he can collect six! Bears 17, Lions 14 votes from other American Falcons 20, Redskins 17 League owners to make the shift! Colts 27, Rams 24 next year. i Browns 28, Cardinals 27 Finley announced Wednesdayl Packers 35, Vikings 10 that he has decided on Oakland! Dallas 31, Saints 3 for his A’s, who were shifted to 49ers 30, Eagles 21 Kansas City from Philadelphia Giants 27, Steelers 21 in 1955. Kansas City 27, Chargers 27 games. The secondary led' by capthin Mike Pryor, a 6-year veteran; Texas Tech 40, Texas A&M 19 of the MFL, intercepted five passes in the Dayton series, j Pryor, a cornerback from Detroit, had one in each game. taxi quarterback, but the de- M®? Tensive unit continued to sparkle Play Detroit -Steelers at W.s-in throttling Pistol Pete W ner Saturday’ lajewski of Dayton in two) Wilt in Action,! but 76ers Fall J „ Pi B ALLENTOWN, Pa. (APT - Former Pontiac prep gridders There must be a ia, affec. George Tanner, Chuck Stein and tion between wilt Chamberlain ChnsTayne are also part of the and m southeastern Pennsyl-secondary, along with little Bob vania city of 108 000. Lulek a sturdy built back from For the second straight year Detroit s St. Benedictine where 7-foot-l center ended his pre-| he was an all-dity star. Reason holdout here and joined The F-Bird secondary is small jthe Philadelphia 76ers for an! in size, but speedy and hard 'exhibition game, hitting. Their assignment at j Admitting his timing was off, Wisner Saturday night will be Chamberlain played 36 minutes, to Stop the passing of formfer I scored 12 points and had a doz-| Wayne Stater Ken Mapp who en rebounds, but the National ! starts at quarterback for the Basketball Association champi-I Steelers. ons lost to the New York Knicks I Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. 117-109 Wednesday night. I "T 111111III T 111111ITTTTT FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ... Oct. 13-14-15 Prizes at our GALA GRAND OPENING! m For The Kiddies FREE! • SUCKERS • BALLOONS • BUBBLE CUM Come One—Come All iITIIIIIIII.ini J Your Choice 2 26-oz. Hostess size PEPSI 4 Libby 12-oz. GLASSES or 1 Package off CIGARETTES iSf With the Purchase of 10 Gallons or ipore of Gulf Gasoline ECONOMY A STATION m M M H H y/1 3S0 South Sagiaaw PeutiaCf Michigan \^TiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiirrrrV LOOKING For A New 1967 Chevrolet? YOU’RE IN LUCK! BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1967 Chevrolets... LARGE SELECTION OF MODELS - COLORS and BODY STYLES. Plu Demonstrators and Mileage Cars MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 Oakland at Cass NIGHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. end Thur*.,'til 9 P.M. cc 5.41 Cl Michigan's Largntt Velum* Chevrolet Doaltr I D—8 THE PbNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 n Beliveau Nets 400th Historic Goal Aids Montreal Rangers Top Hawks; Seals Win in Debut By the Associated Press Race Results, Entries and-iawrci»ii y Piea$» RANGERS APPLY PRESSURE — New York Ranger captain Bob Nevin (8) tries to center the puck in front of the Chicago net last night despite the defensive efforts of the Black Hawks’ Doug Jarrett. Goaltender Dave AP Wir.photo Dryden (right) watches the first-period action through his protective face mask. The Rangers romped to a 6-3 win in the National Hockey League opener for both teams. DRC Entries,' ■ ____ Friday's Entries s»-4MOO CI*lm|nj, 4 Yrs., 4 Furlongs: Magic Wheels in Bengln in Col. Steed llf Deep W. Point 11. - — lie Denser Day 11 11* Mack's Pal ltj JO* Nagnac 111 114 Countess Rene )|i lift 3 Yrs., a Furlongs: iff Mr. Particular 11. - BIP IBS Wherelsthallne U.r -- Break nj Radar Rocket 1a Coy"t__araph|c 117 News Extra ,lfl *r*-WH Allow., 1 Yrs., « Furlongs: Jean Beliveau’s 400th career count*** p*xor {Jo ►s*vnhdHe«v*n iij goal has gotten the new-look BiSi sujxem* iff {{j National Hockey League off to a *'23«. R*vin Berg stam* entry familiar start. .. L*1’- ‘/“rtongs: Beliveau, Montrears rangy p»ii'» Ben* m DehSrroffa r {?! center and longtime captain, vuSifpon* i» ii? LIM"ChMb 10 became the third player in NHL 4Ju«n*o!{»urten^{, history to reach the 400-goal kTs'Vaby*"* Hi fSSS*0 {}! plateau when he scored the }{« ku n< winner in the Canadiens’ 2-1 Jttk-gS? cioiming, i vrt» i i/i* mii«> victory over the new Penguins a-Kr^Beau l. j*» igtST/Krtt at Pittsburgh Wednesday night.' | M It was one Special This Week U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 800 KING TIRE CENTER 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR UNlROYAL TIRES five games which kicked off the expanded NHL’s 1967-68 season. Elsewhere, Jean Ratelle scored two goals and assisted on two others as New York rapped Chicago 6-jlSpfianJ 3, Detroit rallied for a 4-4 tie 'SSSSTS *-M. H. Van Barg Stabla tntry B-Mr« A R. F. Roberts entry * ““* —, 3 Yrs» 4 Furlengi 112 Cerol'a Witty for their invitational Saturday by turning back Chippewa Vpl-| ley in a cross-country march yesterday, 16-47. The Wildcats will entertain nine other teams Saturday morning in their invitational which will be run at Oxford Hills Golf Club. The race starts at 10:30. Detroit St. Anthony and Claw-ton are picked as the teams to beat in the race. Other ------- -------squads on hand along with Ox- 3mMH3M’claiming; < Furlongs: wi" * Howell, Holly, tXwfpper 300 480 I.M Chippewa Valley, Orchard Lake HU I im St. Mary, Marysville, Romeo vd^iMdo'A7iow.nc.''4 FuVTongs: and Rochester. Porker Princess 13.80 5.80 3.40 , , . . 130 uo Oxford’s Dennis Clack and 8 40 2 3o 220 00118 Bas8’ who ran one-two in 2.40 2.mthe victory yesterday, are sngs: / ;J4# among those picked to battlel wlfl Do'it ->i “J!o:8 sjfoi for individual honors. Indian Gama cm! ^-Mooo^cioimini) 4 Furiongi: ^ j Other candidates for Individ-j wotSf^oy Dust aiM 2.481 ual honors include Jerry Sinkel! Crottv Step swil — OMlMWI Twin 34 Paid 3273.40 Oxford Host to Runners Oxford's Wildcats tuned up and Ron Ascenzo of St. Anthony, th—$3000 Claiming, 3 Yrs., 1 1/14 Miles: •rlstpnlan 11* a-Nepessing 111 -anslng Ruler 117 Rash! Joshl lie JrandMc 115 *-Go'To Town 112 Royal Chassis 114 Harbor Island ill - s. V. E. Smlth-Susan Fisher entry DRC Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS 1st—03300 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: View 33.20 11.00 4.M Juah Lelito of Clawson and Cliff Jarrett of Borneo. Jarrett turned in a record 10:25 clocking yesterday as Romeo dropped a 20-35 decision to Clawson. Lelitp took the runner-up spot. Share Golfing Lead ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.tfl -Defending champion Doug Olson of Houston and Bill Mussel-man of Colorado share a one-stroke lead going into today’s second round of the 13th annual William H. Tucker Invitational Collegiate Golf Tournament. JOHN R* LUMBER Will Close Stores SATURDAY, OCT. 14 In Observance of YOM KIPPUR 17.00 0.00 4 Open Net Policy of Britain Gains Okay by Aussie BOURNE, Australia Among the new teams, SL| Louis and Minnesota battled to' a 2-2 tic and California ripped Philadelphia 5-1. The first inter-division game, matching new clubs with old ones was a moral victory for the .newcomers. The Penguins, (UPI) — The. vice president ofjmembers of the expansion divi-Victorian Lawn Tennis Association today expressed sup- Paced Rout of Miami Chiefs'Dawson Honored port for Britain’s proposal to es-t a b 11 s h open tennis tournaments. Wyne Reid, who also Is an Sunday and was named the American Football League’s Offensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press. . F I 1 „ 1 By HAL BOCK I touchdown passes in Kansas sion, played the Canadiens on Associated Press Sports Writer City’s 41-0 rout of Miami last almost even terms. _. „, -- ■ JOINS CLUB There was nothin8 wron« with Beliveau, who joined Detroit’s!^” hDaWS“n’8 forin* touch great Gordie Howe and Mon-!01®4 “iree °* rain couldn’t| treat’s immortal Maurice Rich- cure. I * * * ...~ HI _ in the NHL’s 400-club,I * * * | There had been some concern Australian representative on the scored his historic goal in the Dawson, forced into a passing in the Chiefs’ camp when Daw-International Federation, said second period, giving the Cana-'game by steady rains which left'son passed for only four TDs in amateur players themselves diens a 2-0 edge. the field muddy, hurled five the first three games this sea- “could force a showdown on the! GiHes Tremblay’, out killing a Bandits as Gary Heaton and Bob son. But the combination of rain issue.” A motion to hold exper- Penalty, broke away and scored Casteel scored six-pointers. and a Miami blitz changed all imental open tournaments was Montreal’s first goal in the - “ — • — *u“* turned down at an international opening period. Andy Bathgate meeting in Luxembourg last; hR i°r Pittsburgh in the final 2 COMPLETE mm HARRY NICHOLIE Calling. ., Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Servo You And Your Family! H. R. NICHOLIE 7 51 ML Clement Street INC. FE 3-7151 -----that. 'July. U.S. Gains Top Aussie Racehorse Ban«ers minutes. At Chicago, Bobby Hull opened with a characteristic two goals but the Hawks, hampered by a rash of injuries and holdouts, couldn’t keep up with I "The field was muddy, bad I far the running game,” ex-j plained Dawson, who completed 13 of 23 for 250 yards including the five TDs. “They were blitz-1 ing, which meant man-for-man coverage on our receivers. So l| threw.’’■■ MW I AMD MB' * » I-1 Ratelle, who missed most of I Wayneshurg, Pa. Yellow Fred Arbanas and Otis Taylor! , ad, ^ n-u o .u’ a ustra'iaj last season because of back sur-have closed ui on San each caught two TD passes] i'AP' "I,3™ Australian gery, scored both his goals late P,e8° State, leader in The Asso- from Dawson and it was the! mare, Farmers Daughter, one.jn the second period, wiping out ciatet* Press small-college foot- first Chiefs’ TD — a 77-yard of Australia s best racehorses, L 2-1 Chicago edge. Then, after*?3" P0"- on the strength of their [scoring pitch to Taylor on an has been sold to American own-1Hull’s second goal had tied it for;?1"® victory over California, Pa. impromptu play — that broke er-breeder Nelson B. Hunt. [Chicago in the first minute of last weekend- down the Dolphins for the day. | -----------------------------—---------------------------------*oals ReR Fleming and Red The Jackets trail the Aztecs1 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS. BOATS, owner of Farmers Daughter / N°W Y°rk Jy0",y l4 ^ in ,the ,atest --------- . _______. . . . . _ 1 ’ pui ii away. balloting bv a national nanpl nf Eastern Eleven Gains in Poll By The Associated Press The Waynesburg, Pa. Yellow] Drive A little! Save A Lot! At SHELTON PONTIAG-BUICK, 855 S. Rochester Rd. Half MU* South Of Dmim 651-5500 Of EN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9__ ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS I O’Connor of A d e 1 a 1 d e, South CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. put jt away. balloting by a national panel of Auctraiiia „ Dave Dryden was Chicago’s 15 sports writers and broadcast-' as toogCKKi^tereft^e ’ offer | goalie, replacing: Denis DeJordy ers. A week ago, Waynesburg as too good to reruse. ( who en(ied a slx.week holdout was 43 points behind San Diego " Wednesday. .State. Wayne Rivers gave host St. Louis its tie with Minnesota by scoring with less than ltt minutes left to play. That balanced a goal scored by Minnesota’s Dave Balon with less than four minutes gone in the third period. , Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains UNITER’S RAINWEAR 2 PC. RUBBERIZED RAINSUIT Full zippar jock*! with hoed. $G98 Pont* with tutpundurt. y RAINSUIT Rad/Graun tan Ravaraibla 4* Remodel Now! Mulu - Hid*. *235 Pound* Shingl* roof* autwaar athara by yaan. It I* common to find thorn aMH sturdy, •dm, wsathaillght and boautMul altar 20 yaomondatora. Only $J2» per bundle STANDARD STRIP You can STILL buy a NEW car (1967) at a Terrific Savings What Better Choice Can You Make Than To Go With The Car Built With You In Mind. Better Products Come From Better Ideas. FORD Hat Them For You! See Them Today JOIN McAUHFFEE FORD 631 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GAME COATS ~ . .—.bag, .hall $g9l ARMY PONCHOS Used....... $1.98 New........ $5.98 RUBBER RAINCOAT With Hood..$4.98 HUNTING PANTS ..............$s 98 SHELL VEST..................$2.79 GAME BAG...................$3 49 LOW-COST MILITARY RIFLES USED - GOOD CONDITION BELGIAN FN MAUSER-CAL. 30-06 All mlllad part*. Idoal for $40 AE Sportarixlng. 24" Barrel....... VlllWW M-93 MAUSER—Ci All mlllad parts. 29* banal.. .1 -CAL7mm | Thui 303 BRITISH ENFIELD- 10 Shot Clip..... CAL 303 MODEL 90 K MAUSER- CAL. 0 M 24" banal.. S.VC/1 *19.95 *19.95 *29.95 30-06 GOVERNMENT AMMO....... $9 PER Friday, Oct. 13 at 5:00 P.M. an Saturday, Oct. 14 In Obiarvan Jawiih Holiday Yam Kippur. JOE’S S SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW, Downtown Pontioo FE 2-0022 ZONOUTI Roll Insulation Z0N0LITE® BLASS FIBER INSULATION use between studs in wills, between rafters In ceilings. Aluminum for extra insulating 18 In. wide 80 sq. ft. R 2! In. wide 99 m. ft. R . $2.00 ..3.42 ZONOUTI Attic Fill zoNoune aitio insulation helps make your whole house wqfc and cozy. Pour it right over the old-fashionodt thin fluff insulation in your •ttle, level It •von with the joists and loam it Per Bag. UTICA 44865 UTICA RD. 731-2000 CluiAdui INCORPORATED 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Frl. -7:30 to 4:00 P.M. Sat. LUMBER A WASHINGTON mynennrn.ro 58915 VANDYKE BUILDING SUPPLIES ST 1-2811 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1967 D-t-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 S#lft* rngm v- ->< . -•<; %• ™ smess ^irafinance * M $ mmk (i 2*$ *: f * f'Cure' Claims Stock Market Declines Mildly Investigated Attendance Estimate: 100 Million Fairs Are Big Business NEW YORK (AP) — The I level without any build-up of ily decline and displayed an irre- Detroit, Bureau of Markets as stoc,c mar*cet declined mildly selling pressure. of Tuesday. ^arly this afternoon fairly active trading. in'R !gular pattern in active trading! Appin, Cortland, bu. Produce FRUITS Applai, McIntosh ........... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Rad Delicious bu. wolf Rlt— rlas, 12-i 1 BANKS CLOSED .— jsomewhat slower than Wednes-J ■ | Banks and many other finarf- day’s. ! jcial institutions were closed be- | The Dow Jones industrial av- cause of Columbus Day. Semi-H« off a* noon wa® down 3.35 at holiday conditions prevailed. JM916.90. ' ■ pord-Motors was off a frac- •V. £* This brought it a little below,tion in a mixed auto group as Aj^the heralded support line of 920 word from the labor bargaining 3-oo on an intra-day basis. If the de- y—-, --yvj,-,..................i.251 dine held to die close it would pJSft Bosc,^'bS \ ,7,t t:tt?!»ignaj7a further drop to the 900- 025* iES&’WL............... 2;|®j910 zone, according to market i>5 chartists. Prices declined from the start 3.50 but held the somewhat lower itoy, Vi b » bu......... VEGETABLES GrMn Round, bu.......... Brans, Kontuckv Wondor, bu. . Beans, Lima, bu. .............. Boom, Ramon, bu............. Beans, Wax, bu............... Boot!, dz. bch. Boots, topped, bu.............. Broccoli, dz. bch.............. Cabbage. Curly, bu............ Cabbage, Rod, bu............... Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, dt. bnch. . Carrots. Calk) Pak. 2-dz....... ots, topped, bu............ liflower, dz. ...jry, Pascal. 2 to 5 dz. crl .. Calory, Pascal, dz. stalks Calory, Pascal Hearts, dz. bags Celery. White, 2 to 5 dz. crt. . Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. beg Cucumbers, sllcors. bu......... Dill, dz. belts.............. Eggplant, bu.................. Eggplant, long type, pk. bekt. Gourde, pk. nskt............... Horseradish, pk. bskt.......... Kohlrabi, dz. bch.............. Okra, pk. bskt. ............... Leaks. gzTbch. ................ Peppers, Hoi, bu. .... Peppers. Plm lento, bskt. Peppers, Rad Swoet, pk. bskt. Pumpkins, ton............. Radishes, Black. Vt bu..... Radishes, Rad, dz. belts. .. Radishes, white, dz. bch. . table was awaited. Changes of most Hey stocks ranged from fractions to about a point although there were wider moves among special issues. Prices on the American Stock Exchange steadied after an ear- Filipino Agent Wants fair seems to . _ „ ...... m , jhave taken sec-! to Talk With Healer jond billing. ! I T h i s is ap- By JOHN CUNNIFF by a trade association as high> AP Business Analyst | as 100 million. NEW YORK - With the Seat-, J* 1811, when what Is consid-tle and New’ York world’s.®^ the first real county fair fairs bright memories, Mont-was I*eId *1 Pittsfield, Mass., {real’s Expo 67 still attracting! foe exhibits were mostly those ! crowds and HemisFair ’68 being N a farm world: plowing con-i set for San Antonio, the county l®®!® and 11*® healthiest farm produce. With the industrial revolution, Valley Metallurgical recov-, BAUAN, PhiUppines (AP)-A,Pear“lce “b' ered a point or so o Uie 23Vi-' ment agent Dr RizaUno for. few th,n8s pomt plunge of Wednesday. Rey he wants to American Scurry Rainbow Oil and Dyn- ,.1 A t *imaoa the self- I culture, show-alectron rose more than 2 each. &m a n s h i p or Allied Artists dropped 1, Signal if.. .. , ,. marketing have Oil “A” was fractionally lower.l!08 Michigan and two Canadian f ] Asamera Oil and Jetronicim*M* ^e looking for cores. - 1 Dr. Reyes is the chief medico- Fairs, in other words, are big business, even though they are often run by nonprofit groups. Businessmen report that Uie relaxed atmosphere sometimes makes customers more receptive to sales talk. Manufacturers of products with plentiful and successful retail ouUets sUU seem to find fair fairs increasingly reflected the.| displays profitable. Automobile products of mechanical innova-{dealers, for example, nave been tion, the products, tools, gadgets: known to use them to build up and labor-saving devices of the1 prospect lists, factories. { Small manufacturers without Today’s county fair often is a retail outlets sometimes obtain combination of industry and ag-1 a large share qf their sales on riculture, of the biggest pump-1 the fair circuit; And small corn-kin and the latest machinery, panies with new produtes to in-brightened by a carnival mid-ltroduce also ride the circuit suc- were active fractional gainers. | UT: **J®® “ 1116 I autumn display of farms, fac- way and glamorized with music, cessfully --------i_______ 'legal officer of the National,.^ gtuJ.J and kitchensand theaters. | Most of the fair’s < Picture postcards first came Bureau of Investigation, this! know„ as the state county or STARS PERFORM jare met through admission fees,. ---------------a-----a -c * 4U~ • v v — - ' rentals of exhibit space and into vogue in Europe in thei country’s counterpart of * the■ country fair. Perry Como, the Tijuana j _ , .concessions and rental of parts I « * I AS many as 3,000 of these will Brass and other name -wling acreagfen ! He arrived in this coastal foken Place by the end of tOrtamers .^ehmes perforrm)not used for exhibitions .town Wednesday night and 0ctober’ 8enerally the final Chevrolet, Sears and other big Inevitably any fair caters to interviewed James Srg tS month of the three-month sea-corporate names tour the fair I tain 'moug of charitable gS ,1 * son' with attendance estimated circuit with mdusti-ial shows. Shooths, for fairgoers seem not The New York Stock Exchange .. 2.50' NEW YORK (AP) - > 2.25 ACF Ind 2.20 .. 1.751 Address l .40 .. 1.25 Admiral .25p 4.50 j AirRedtn 1.50 . - 1.75| Alcan Alum 1 3.00 Allag Cp .10g • 2-25 AllegLu 2.40b 2.25 Allag Pw 1.20 ■2, Allied C l.90b •20 All ddStr 1.32 rfi Alllt Chal 1 •‘g: Alcoa 1.00 2-50 Amerada 3 Am Air I in .80 f8| Am Botch .60 24 31 3Q% 3 32% 32*a 51j4 51* • I 69^» 69 22 24H. 2W* 24 17 36H 36;i b I6H 106 27V4 267/a 27 35 14'/i» 14 14*4 14 7m 71 Va 71 Va t» I Fla PLt 1 I. FMC Cp . FoodFair FordMot 2 i For Me K . FruehCp 1 kh j VblGamkc * ,/4 G -UG(.......... H Gan Cig 1.20 ■ V4 GenDynam l H Gan Elec 2.60 1% Gan Fds 2.40 Gan Mills .80 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 12 66 65*h 6m —1 39 38'/^ 379/4 38 ) . 14 16H 16Va 16H + rorneuav 3 200 52Va 513/4 52 — V4|Paab Coal 2 24 31 Vi 3VM 31 Vh - Mi Pennr 5 34 69^4 69' i 69*4 — % 1 P«njru Am .40 243 26^ 12 33V% 33 -60 Pa PwL 23 339% 32% 33% 5 29% 29% 29% 71 21V4 21 21 14 25% 24% 24% - RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 _ PepsiCo .90 ^ j. S ParfFlim .41* r S PfUarC 1.20a “ H PhalpD 3.40a ~ J? , Phila El 1.64 -TjiPhilRdg 1.60 ” * PhllMorr 1.40 qJPMHPet 2.40 | spokesman for the invalids, j within hours after Osberg claimed that Agpaoa had just low Last chg! cure(* paraplegic cases with 33H 33% ” ^are*hands operations. »% 29*4 + % The" spokesman declined to 47 28% 27% 27% - % give the names of the patients. 5 69 68% 68% — jn 27 58% 50% 58% + % DETROITER ‘CURED’ 46 , 38% *38% ]38% ” % He said, however, Agpaoa w 78% jm 78% - % performed additional work on a 3? 8% 29^ »% + % crippled patient he “cured’* 3 Area Men Promoted of 135 33% 33% 33% - % GPubU 51 63% 62% 62% - % GTel E 16 82% 82V« 82% Gen tl 18 54% 54% 54% Ga Pac 81 34% 33% 33% - % Gerber 25 34% 34% 34% .4 % GettyO 9 37% 37% 37% - Glliettl 12 32% *32% 32% - % Glen / 7 PitneyB 1.20 jPublklnd .461 1a25 AmMFdy 90 61 21% 21% 2 2j Am^Molors90 1»J »3vl 13 * 2 25 AmNGas I 90 33 37'1 37 3«iAm News 1 I 35V, 25', 2 21 Am Photocpy 397 10% 10 i 25! Am Smalt 3a 20 70% 70% JWS -r - . w wesr i- 2*25 Am Std 1 42 29% 29% - % GreenGnt 1.25 Am TAT 2 20 299 51% 51% 51% 4- %i Greyhound 4 GranltCS 1 Grant 1.10 * GtAAP 13 4 Gt Nor Rv '» GWSug 1.6 I 74% 74 74 i 34% 34% 34% — I 85% 84% 04% + 637 69% 68% 69% + 7 6% 6% 6% 20 29% 29% 29% 4-61 46% 46% 46% — 35 27% 27% 27% 13 60% 60% 60% - 17 34 33% 33% + 12 93% 92% 92*4 -24 60% 60 60 — 28 13% 13% 13% 43 15% 15% 15% 16 73 72% 72% — ............ 40 49%" 49% 49% + % Raytheon .80 22 44% 44% 44% Reading Co 18 28% 28% 28% iRaichCh m 21 36% 36 ........ Frequently the fairs also be- on, tQ ^ ,n a s^nding mood come the showcase for the tal-’bll/in a aivina mnftH na ents of political orators, who seem willing to compete for at-j tention with sideshow barkers,! especially in election1 years. Attendance at , in-. . dividual shows, while in- j Detroit EcllSOn significant compared with Mont-w real’s 40 million plus, sometimes hits 500,000 for a one- U.S. Bureau of Prtarns yester-Detroit Edison Co. has an- week performance. day denied a report: that Team- IP0RP8. _ H .. several day® a8°’ Havid nounced the advancement of * ★ * isters boss James R. Hoffa 3i « 68H «r/4 - m Hams- 32* an electrical engi- three area men in different de- Expenses sometimes run farsight be transferred from- the 19 uw “w _ Vj ne®[ fr0™ Detroit- - jg partments. over $1 million for such things!maximum security prison ' ^ but in a giving mood as well. Plan to Transfer Hoffa Is Denied WASHINGTON (UPI) - The jIPuySPL I RalstonP a 8*Sw“-i-l ! T*lere haye b®®" two odl®r a Rochester man, James C. as wages, advertising, t a xe s, Lewisburg, Pa., to Indiana be-i mm 2o?* joj* — v, cures attributed to Agpaoa, 28, jjju 0f 120 Griggs, was named power, prizes and maintenance cause of ill health. ! A bureau spokesman said. “There is no plan to transfer the prisoner." azw - h a grede school dropout who was coordjnator 0f joint use and of multiacre fairgrounds that 4* 4 fined the equivalent of $250 by jjnes relocations for the com- might be used only a couple of --K' 52 59V. 589a 589a 92 25 2594 25 37 409a 40'. 409a 47 95V, 94W 95V, L a Manila court in 1959 on a pany um bad been joint use times a year, charge of practicing medicine ' 2.75'Am Tob 1.00 33 34 AMP ln~ gfi | Sag SMbu*-. Kale, op. Mustard, bu. . Sorrtl, bu. . Spinach, bu. . turnips, bu. .. Lattuca. Boston, dz. .. Amphenol .70 250 “■* — 102 m 27 13* * ArchDan 1.60 ‘ " * Armco Stl 3 S Armour 1.60 X ArmstCk 1.40 Ti AshldOU 1.20 AstdOG 1.60 12 31% 31% 3T% 6 61% 60% 60% - 15 46% 46% 46% - 144 14% 14 14 - 2 39 38% 38% 35 23% 22% 23 18 35 34% 34% - 22 75% 74^4 74% 7, 22% 22% 227a —H— 30 57% 57% 57Va % RepubStl 2.50 I Revlon 1.30 % Roxall .30b in Sal .35g Rr Cp “A RoyCCoL ... . v4 ! Rohr Cp .80 i i/a RoyCCor |g 0 RoyOut I M 1.20 2 50 8 31% 31% 31% 45 63% 2 SO 2 49% 5 78% 8 12% StLSanF 2.20 15 53 illegally. si io9'. ii' iin - s Osberg told Dr. Reyes he is 721'* 71^ Zi^ would be willing to be the 19 4994 49va 49vi Z guinea pig in a demonstration !? <’?* 4(B'* 4>.. - w for the agent of Agpaoa’s surgi-i cal methods. He said, however,! he wanted an assurance that1 neither he nor the faith healer! would be arrested after the demonstration. 71 4494 124 ll'e ... .. 12 2794 279a 279* 2 3494 mi — 42 43V, ! 3494 3494 3494 — V, 2 Area Men Promoted in Top-Lfvel Ford Shift K>! Atlas Cori h 3 10 29 100*4 100-% 100% 48 5% 5% 5% 4 65 53% 53% 53’ a - 5 117 116% 117 t GE 1 52 28 29% i Bath'S tl 1.50a Boalno 1.20 BoisaCasc .25 Borden 1.20 <| Borg War 2.20 sw, Poultry and Eggs DBTBOIT POULTRY OETROIT (AP)-(USOA) Prlcet p par pound tor No. 1 Ilya poultry: Haavy tvpa bans, 19-20; roasters, he, typa, 26-28; brollars and Iryart, whl llVa-20%. DETROIT BOGS eluding U _ . __________ Whitt Grada A lumbo, 34-37; Extra la rot, 31 %-33%; large, 29-31%; medium, 22-23%; small, IS-lJT Cal Flnanl CalumH 1?0 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CampRL .45a CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Camp Soup 1 Exchange — butter easy; wholesale buy- Canteen .80 25 50% 50% 50% + % 84 6% 6% 6% + % 35 37 36*4 36% 276 83% 82*4 83% — % 65 43 42% 42% — % 18 35% 35% 35% 41 55% MM 55% 4 % 1 58% 58 Vj 58% 10 82% 82% 82% 21 33% 33% 33% — f 71V, 71% 71% 22 503 14 354 23 60’ 42 585 578 578 11 36% 36% 36% 58 33% 33% 33% 4 Scherlng 1.20 Sciantit Data " SCM Cp .60b /7 j Scott Faper 1 " ! Sbd CstL 2,20 % SearIGD 1.30 % Sears Roe la % Saeburg .60 % *Shpron Stl »1 % Shell Oil 2.10 SharwnWm 2 | Sinclair 2 60 '•! Slnjj8rCbi 2.20 iSouCalE i .40 % South Co 1.08 > -ISouNGas im SouthPac 1 56 31 54 54V4 4 115 53% 52 93 110% 109% Two area men were advanced Other new changes include the in the Ford Motor Co., hier- election of J. Edward Lundy of . ... th h iman L-uurumaiui M„ce Jl re- at a company board of di- Dearborn to a newly seated ex- perform^incisions on the human ibi,uies for c00rdlnating rectors meeting yesterday. ecutive vice p r e s 1 d e n c y in body without the use of instru- ^ M use er * * * * , HILL MARCACCIO Agpaoa contends that he can .. J ■.. ^ ih. h„ma„ coordinator since 1963 with re- 1 54 34% 34 62 25% 25% 7 39% 39% 51 31 30% 13 52% 52% _ tion. A Bloomfield Township man, 14 35% 35% 35% 4 %|5ou|np«c '-^O —/a 4 at I South Ry 2.80 I . :rL Spartan Ind R «w • terry R .10g ,337 46% tuare D .70 16 28% ing price* scort AA 6©va; n a aev*; vv b 89 C 59%; cars 90 B 66%; 89 C Eggs steady; wholesale buying unchanged; 75 per cent or better A whites 30; mixed 29; medlurr standards 25. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA)—Live try wholesale buying prices und to l higher; roasters 26-31%; sped White Rock fryers 19-20; heavy 3 39 39 31% 23 40% 21 166 —C— 65 4334 64 63% 15 49% 17 40% 57 45 t TAT 1.50 213 116% 15 39% 38*4 4 74% 74*; 20 22% 22% bodv without the \ . 4l .4| . , EAiisuii s juiiii use iti uvcrncau _ . m ments and then dip in with his ^ ^ other uUUt compa. Lee A. lacocca of 571 Edge- 1 4 ^ m* »v* + w bar®hartd® t0 extrf't whatever nies and municipal agencies, mere, Bloomfield Hills, was ! UK + 5 ,s alhn8 the PaUent- He will retain these duties in elected an executive vice presi- +,£‘INCREDIBLE’ his new post. dent in a top level reorganiza- 79', - Medical authorities have, Hill is councilman and mayor lav? H r!j branded the claim incredible, i pro tem for the City of Rochcs- 17w* + l! The Americans and Cana-ter. Donald N. Frey of 1052 Wad- SSS - S dians, who arrived last Thurs-! . Tnwnchin man !d’nBton- was nan,ed a *rouP Sr=U Jy-are billeted a‘th® Cre®taiAlexander Marcaccio of 2757 ^",00^"* ‘° ^ Pr0dUCt - a Ok’resort;courville, has been appointed P_ resulted charge of the financial staffs. assistant superintendent of the The reorganization resulted ® ______. . east division in the overhead from the retirement Nov. 1 of e s y P lines department. Executive Vice P r e s i d e n t m charge of finance. * * 4 Charles H. Patterson. Patterson MANUFACTURING GROUP He began his Edison career of 232 Harlan, Bfoomfield Hills,, william D. Innes was named in 1948 as a meter equipment is ending a 40-year career group vjce prcs|dent |n charge markets repairman and progressed to which began as an hourly work- of manufacturing groups. Since 'rJC" jj snnervisnr nf training tnnis and er. | 1965) he bad been group execu- tive to direct engine, transmission and parts operations. FREY IACOCCA ‘ 100 miles north of Manila. Stocks of Local Interest 759* 759k _ 9k hange throughout the 24 38% 37V7 37% — iTexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 1 Texas Inst .80 • Tex PLd 35g 82 287> 28% 28% - —’? — 2 27% 27% 27% 4 41 51% 50*« 51% + i 113% 113% -„ I 30*a 30% 23 81% 81% 81% *4 23% 23 23% f 0 149% 146% 147% - .... ChrlsCraft 1b L,restock ^ £ DITROIT LIVESTOCK CltlesSyc 1.80 DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 150; ClavEIIII V80 choice steer* active, fully steady; cow* slow, 50 cents lower. Three loads average Co!<» f’ to high choice 1.025-1.150 lb. steers 27.00- ColMnRnd 80 27.25; utility cows 16.50-17.50; cutter 15. ColoIntG J 60 16.50. CBS l.40b Veelert 25; not enough to test market. Col Gas 1.44 Sheep 25; not enough for quotations. ComiCre 1.80 Hogs 25; not enough for market test; ComSofv 1 70 centsW|owed 0i,,$ 1‘1'25 iower; i0*1 50~7S ComwEd 2.20 ' Con Edls 1.80 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ConElecInd 1 CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hoo* 3.000;.ConFood 1 IHgM ** ^ V25 higher; 1-2 190-225 ConNatG 1 I 19*4 19% 19% ) 33% 33% 33% l LOFGIS 2 8?a „ LlbbMcN .36f /4 ! Liggett AM 5 lewsTh 25q meSGa 1.12 mglsLt 1.16 ir It lard 2 50 lbs. 19.25-20.00; 1-3 220-250 2-3 240-260 lbs. 18.25-19.00; ________ lowjpr; 1-3 330-400 lbs. 16.75-17.50; Sheep 300; wooled steady to 50 higher, steady; load of high 120 lb. fed Western w 53 29 21 40% 27 32% 194 26% 21 55% sjCont Oil 2.60 slCorn Pd 1 70 50 4 t 65% 65 65% -I American Stock Exch. Cudehy ( Curtis Pi NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Curtlst ¥ Exchange selected noon prices: | Merr Chan IMGM 1 ?0fc k MldSnlttll MlnnPLt 1 ifc'Mo K»n T Mobiioir 1 14 38’/4 38 38 Tl 53 53 53 r 17% 17% 17% 8 17% 17% 17% 95 22% 2?% 22% — 1 41 37% 36% 36% — \ 1 38% 38% 38% 6 39 31% 32 4 1 89 49*4 48% 49% - ’ 5 40% 40% 40% — ' 2 77 76% 76% — 3 67 88*4 8* 88 — ' 10 25% 25% 25% 4 ' 21 60% 59% 59% —1< 17 22% 22% 22% 1 30*4 30% 3**4 76 30% 30% 30% — 23 m m ““ 24 23V 80 149% . m......- 40 114% 114% 114% 11 20 20 20 21 21% 21% 21*4 4 5 45 44% 44% - 61 57% 56% 57 - 54 47 46% 46% - 99 18% 18% 18% 4 137 29% 29% %29% 68 81% 80% 80*4 - 34 52% 52% 52% - 23 22*4 22% 22% - a Braun Engineei ■ « Citizens Utilities (lea 4! Detrex Chemical , Diamond Cryste* 41 Kelly Services 'Mohawk R-Conroe Ai lorth Cenl ' bafren Printing * I Scrlpto a Wyandotte Chemical „ MUTUAL FUNDS ‘I Affiliated Fund % I Chemical Fund -Commonwealth Stock , 1 Kevstone Income K-i 4 Keystone Growth supervisor of training, tools and er. Bid Asked transportation in 1966. I < j 6.5 Vaughn J. Andres of 18140 lacocca will head the com- g n.t in4. Westhampton, Southfield, has pany's North American automo-a*!s J/ii'been appointed subtransmission tive operations, replacing Pat-! Newly elected Vice President , Isis i°io planning engineer. Andres, a terson. He is a member of the .Clinton D. York will replace M2 So registered professional engineer board of directors. ' Innes. He was formerly general Tl ?0 2 ^as 'Jeen Edison planning j HEADED MUSTANG PUSH Jnianager of the General Parts 'Division. 14 engineer operations since 1947. , ,.__. ho i3r . . . lacocca was vice president 34,o 35.0 he was named central off ce K - . Ml i Growth 0 2 105 40'/. - % Wellington Fun UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US^Borax la id .70 6 31 30*4 30% —1 42 73% 72% 72% — ! 43 28% 28 28% — 70 52*4 52% 52% — 1 37 63*4 62% 63% 4 1 54 45% 45 45% — 1 35 35 34% 34*4 4 % 8 29’ 4 29 29 128 39% 39% 39% - % _w_ WASHINGTON (AP)—Tl eV jgS spond ing date a News in Brief STOCK AVERAGES # % f % # % # 'll Successful investing * #99 ■ $ % -4» 6* 6 # *■ I 29% 29% 1 29% 29% 2F* — 6 58 57% 57% - 13 Wm 17 17 4 'R' DaycoCp 1 60 JJ | Day PL 1.40 2 Daare 1.80a '■ DalMnta 1.10 SSSm IM AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 B/t Put .490 Data Cont EquftyCp 16f Fargo Oils 39 3% 3% 3% 4 18 33% 33% 33% — 128 13% 12% 13% 4 «lf-16 6 7-16 If-W- * DenRGW 1.10 . DetEdls 1.40 [ Dot Steal .60 109% 107% —« % ■ 18% 18% - ,A at Alrlln .6( at Bisc 2 i 23% 94 93 44% 44 44- 48 130% 199*4 199% 17 23% 23 23% 16 8(Pa 80% 80% (White Mot 2b 39 29 1967 High 1967 Low 7-16 69-16 - %tn^Mln 80 9% 9% 4 U Dowifhm 2.20 t ia Dreetlhd LM . i i* ih e** + I tv* tv* tv* I. M M M I 3564 356* 35% + 17 17364 173** 173V. 34 — ’ 1?1A i NstCash i~20 MA J 33V* 33 33 7 164 16* IM to r/*ot-t* r* __________________ 116 to* tv* *'* + '* PlAondS 1.73 75 464 4** IS -r ildoron Sp 54 06* 8 8V4 + V* riPesoNG 1 30 376* 346* 34V, - '* Emer El U8 , 33 316* 31 31V* - '*: End Johnson 16 3064 20V* 3064 + V4 Erie Leek RR 15 31V* 306* 3IV4 + 6* i Ethyl CP 60 3 416* 016* 616* . ! EvensP ,60b 19 76* 76* 76* + w Eversherp 33 17 166* 166* I 3t 366* 366* 366* , ,1,00 „ - 306* —- VB!' , * Dyne Am .40 31 J06* 116* 1*6* Nwodi> ”t3 £| V —R— Newbrry ,30g '* East Air 50 03 49 40H .486* - V* NEng El 136 8 IkmM* 1 60, 58 W W6* — ^NVC.^313. 43 nttf 136 V* 136V* ” HE* HJi ffi* t 2 NoAmRock 3 13 4364 42'/* 6 30V, 30 ju — , 06 lt'A 1064 186* — V 733 416* 40'* 406* —IV 71 65V* 646* 646* — 6 36 51V* SO1* 50’* —1 3 15 IS 15 10 3764 376* 376* -I- 6 SI 3tV* 30'* 30V* - ' 15 3564 356* 3564 + ' 49 7p'* 6t'* 70V. + 1 t3 396* 306* 3064 t 1096* 103’* 1036* 1.50 30 63V. 61 —X—v_7_ ____ 0 1.40 33 3796* 377'* 377'* — 3»* J!*} ,Hlsh YnnlShl 1.80 . 21 33 3264 3264 — 6* L0* Zenith R 1.20 35 65*4 65 65'* — '* Copyrighted by The Aosocialed Press 1967 Sales figbret are unofficial. —l«e noted regolng t. Unless a 404 326* 22V* 2W* —16* NoStePw 1.60 4 MV* 86'* 86'* - 6* Northrop 1 7 206* 276* 28V* — 6* NW6t Alrl .70 99 301* 3964 ! 6 306* 30'* ! —F— ■' 16 *76* 764 + V* Fairch c*m 177 19 076* 01'* .15? AS AS. I jj Falf- Htll .150 If MV*. m . Fensteel Mot “ ^ *“■ Fedders .00 35 49V* 47 t 74 iV* ISO 34 3264 34 +2V4 Fed^Moo iT' 146 40 39V, » V* ---- 2 5164 5164 .IM* If BS> _ 05'* + 64 pinMw 36 346* 24'* 246* + V* PlrilChrl WnMerir 30 12 38** 301* 36'* — V* FIMIkole Copyrighted by The Anoeiated Preei 1t67 > Fie Pow- 31 St* 30'* 38V* - 10 241* 736* 736* - 306* 366* 3*6* -It W* 36V* WO - 7 276* 376* 2764 - * Occident OhloEdls M OlinMat u Otis Slav 2 2 OutbMar .« 2 Owensl II 1.31 OhloEdls 1.30 31 281 226 19% 1 170 816* 806* 606* -l'), nock dividend. I—Paid 31 36V* 26 36'* + V. IM*. ' 52 78 77'* 77V* -1*4 or e 13 436* 4W* 426* - V* CIG—x—Ek dividend, y—Ex 1 ?n' 30 366* 266* 366* - v* dend and sale* In;toll. x-dii-6x dlstrlbu- 3® _ ‘16 57 5664 57 ... Won. xr—Ex rigid*, xw—Without War- f® *"'* v i, ranta. ww—with warrants, wd—Whan dia- * ■'— tributed. wi—Whan isauod nd—Next day **■«•*)“ 33 331* 33 33 - '* dalvarv. r a®SDS 20 316* 28V, . 26V. - V, v|—lo bankruptcy or receivership or 40 Bonds ... -- '* being roorganizod under the Bankruptcy 10 Higher t i n jjv. [Act, or securllle* assumed by such c—-’10 Second i 336* 34 — 6* games, in—Foreign Issue aublect lo ... , - ----------- - i 35 366* -HV41 lerest equalization tax. 110 Industrie he was named central office and genera| manager of Ford John McDougall, formerly as-HjRR P Anrilrp8u irt ^ninr mpmwr«f D*v'sion at the time it launched sistant manager of the General & lit? thfSStSe BaBSSjUf fe Mustang, the car which has Parts Division, will succeed ym become the No. l selling item York. of the Ford line. * * * The vice presidency of the car Mayford L. Roark, formerly and truck group, formerly head- assistant controller, was named _______________ ed by lacocca, has not b e e n to head the systems office: * n . . | a |arge p|ate g|ass window f’llcd' The head® of the sales The directors also declared a I reasurv Position valued at $250 at the Donaldson divisions will continue to report fourthquarter d i v i d e n d*of 60 ' Lumber Co. 387 N. Cass was directly to lacocca. 1 cents a share on Ford’s out- poiition shattered by vandals' pellet! Frey was formerly assistant standing common stock, pay-, corr*‘ guns, Pontiac police were^ told general manager of the Forfi able Dec. 1 to stockholders of '• ,9Miyesterday. Division under Iaccoca. irecord Oct. 31, t 9,491.560,117.05 $ 5.231,644,310 30 P#*" 41^*3^73*29 34#l9 39739,140.3*5 35 Ronald G. Delo of St. Johns l,hdr*"*,*7639!i“!l570Vj9r-4i,650.733.137 42 reported to Waterford Township ||j r#'*' 34o!s37J75,670.55 334.265.305.725 34 P°llCe tHe larCel1y (,f -* A*^,956.oW.» ,3.255,746.246.78 d^ing valued at $62 from his § includes S36i.i43.3i6.73 debt not »ub- car parked at 130 S. Telegraph, a*. :t to itautory limit. . ° r ?$t Rummage: Pontiac JC Auxil- Th* AiMciated Frau iary Friday 9-5 p.m.,‘ 74 By ROGER E. SPEAR cd Foods, Marshall Field, ,#tnd. Rails uni SMck. Preston off Elizabeth Lk., near 47 and bave three chil- Chesebrough-Pond’s and Trans- SoIw^iSiisif -Adv dren. I work on a commissionamerica ^ ^ S'i m‘ Iwi SS:!1 Hummage Sale: 931 Tyrone basis netting around $30,000 a Q_We have >ome itocki Jgj ml 1»? M24|^’ 9 to 5' Antl clothing. Furniture. Pool table. your jdga 0f investing in the'are in my opinion, excellent n*r-diydIS!S8!,m L°w 78 ’ M> 79 7 90 4 ' C'”^8 and df®f,es- —Adv. stocks of consumer goods conrv- holdings and I believe you would Drayton Woods Women’s Club panies. Our national income is be missing out in luture growth _ . - . hiaanit efstadiltt onrl Iho miKlin rfninc if l/nu OQtTO Iin VftllP 75% 75% 47% 40% 57% 52% 28% 29 noted/ rates of d 'lals In- 10 Public utilities : 126.95—om !Fri rvt n m.1 n m _Arfv has — and shoul^ continue to.ent strong position. There is an 334.29—096 •• • r ‘ have — record amounts of mon-investment adage that says you 78.ti4-o.o8! Rummage - Bake Sale: 619 ey at its disposal. I advise you should cut your losses short and 7a.a5+S'.MlFildew, October 13-14, Fri.-Sat.{to divide your $20,000 equally^ your profits rvin. I think this 84:«+0.‘°t|lO-5 p.m. —Adv. among four stocks: Consolidat- is an excellent rule to folllow. J } D-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Supercity Is Inyisioned I Storm Drain County Planners Get Look at Future ^ By ED BLUNDEN “downtown" centers. Increas-| The Driker firm urged the'ects and to keep the Holly and istep coming soon and the ac- A somewhat fantastic look in- ingly dense subdivisions will county to form a “land bank” Groveland townships area for (juisition of the Lakeville Lake-1 ! in Sylvan Lake to the future of Oakland County continue to grow, was presented yesterday byj three urban planning firms doing separate studies for the County Planning Commission. I At a meeting with the commission, ideas from the firms’ reports, made with the aid of a, federal grant, were taken, for incorporation into a master. for future urban renefwal proj- area by the county was Benkert: The national prob-e lem of water and air pollution “clustered" de-;- vclopments are suggested. This I- would take the form of centers I- located strategically around the _ i- county. The need for “green Floyd A. Coffey |bert °f Rockford, 111.; a daugh-rise apartments directly in the belts” was pointed out. plan for the county to be drawn M„ PlmMl i IT’ anda son,rear- v J| The firm offered an alternate up by the planners as a guide- , u Thomas «•. wth at home; a The rest of county could well possibility that included a study purchase of a police car from -------1 a the nnaaihiiitv . ” ° Mrs. conservation purposes. Vilecan-Leman: The Woodward route to Flint will become a dense “artery.” A monstrous structure coming out from Detroit is envisioned. A single, solid building or connecting buildings is their outlook with high- A low bid of $4,079 was accepted for installation of the Sherwood storm drain at last night’s Sylvan Lake City Coun-j cil meeting. The G. and H. Construction Co. of New Haven will install; about 600 feet of pipe down Sherwood Street which will empty into Garland Street. The council also approved line for development. All three firms were in gener- will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at would be about 1.5 million, that Cemetery. Waterford Township. L- Danforth, 91, of 421*4 East of the Bloomfield Hills area be- 0ther busin6ss included au- the county should begin now to | Mrs. Coffey died this morn- be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at ing “erased” as it presently. ¥ thorizing the city engineer to jleave Pontiac and Detroit ! relatively minor communities in J£*e a" report oh a street Improvement program for 1968. I There will be an election Nov.! 7 for two city council positions.1 EVERY-DAY DISCOUNTS PRICBS ALWAYS 600V obtain recreation lands for the ing. * I Holly Seventh Day Adventist ists and pointed out that the'^^ a coming masses and that a met- Surviving are two daughters,!Church. Burial will be in Oak large-lot homesites could be re-l w ★ w ropolitan rapid transit system Mrs. Beatrice France of Water-j^1! Cemetery by Dryer Funeral placed by apartments with little) AU thfi fi are to come was imperative. ford Township and Mrs. Mil- Home . difficulty because so much open'back d make detailed Doing the studies were Driker dred Wilson of Massachusetts;! ?, ^i™6* 8*>ace exlsls‘ reports to the planning commis- Associates of Birmingham, Vili-four *»*, Glenn> Donato, David JpgS S*101*™0 CENTER sion. can-Leman & Associates ofand Leonard, all of Watwford 7 was a veteran of the A new 8hoPPin8 center “ In making the report they Souttrfield and Kyle Benkert Township; NW along 1-96 Is seen as a used many statistical studies Associates of Chicago. 5 »6™“ 1^6 *"d! S u r v i v i n g are five sons, made by the county, regional; ■ae del r--*' s MpEfeiSW .................................................‘n< .TT*1 S feS* « *»» Park, Fla.; 1 Po ICC AC 1011 1980, 1990 and 2000. Roy M. Jones dauchters, Mrs. Dale Munson of 1, r Lansing and Mrs. John Brozny 8 Requiem Mass for Roy M. of Loma Linda, Calif.; a.broth- In general they agreed that! reaching out from Detroit would; come the “megalopolis” that would eventually turn the county into a “supercity” encompassing Toledo and Chicago and containing some 60 million people. Hie three firms were asked to present both a “practical” plan that would outline what probably will happen and a “far-out” look on what could possibly happen. Some of their observations were as follows: Driker: Three new towns will 'form — northwest of Rochester, in Lyon Township - and near Clarkston. Two large new airports will be needed — sites near Lake Orion and New Hudson. Shopping centers will continue to flourish with no dominant and national *®||They all took into consideration I every present master plan and | zoning ordinance of each coun-I ty community. Break-In Case to Circuit Court Jones, 59, of 325 S. Roslyn, er; a sister; 22 grandchildren; Waterford Township, will be 11 and Saturday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Youth Placed on Probation City teen Involved in Fatal Road Mishap * A Pontiac teen-ager who was Involved in a fatal traffic accident earlier this year yesterday was placed on two years probation and ordered to serve two days in the Oakland County! Jail. The youth, Alvin Birdiett, 18, of 75 Willard, is accused of causing the death of Mrs. J. F. Martineau, 46, of 95 N. Astor. Birdiett allegedly was the driver of a track that rallied with a car driven by Mrs. Martineau at East Wide Track Drive and East Pike on April 26. Birdiett, has neither pleaded guilty nor been convicted of the charge, but has been accepted | under a relatively new law as a I youthful trainee by Judge1 James S. Thorburn. * it it Under the state act a judge can either place a youth on pro-j bation or in an institution for aj period up to three years. great-grandchildren! Gilbert H. Driscoll I WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Gilbert H. Driscoll, 56, of 2480 Hoover will j be 10 a.m. Saturday at the El- i . ton Black Funeral Home, Union Mr. Jones, an accountant at. , ... , . , , „ •. Fisher Body Division in War-!^k*’ wllh burial ln J?° y1.Sep' j ren died vesterdav He was allu,chre Cemetery, Southfield, member^d/ St. Benedict Church' Mr. Driscoll a service station! Surviving are his wife Louise °Perator> d,ed today- ~T5tSZ JS , , T„’ «m_. . . garet; his father, Harlow; one terfoid Township; and a twin »a(Jghter Mrg Dougias Tatti • son of Detroit; two sons, Rob- j Mrs. Robert E. Carlson art w- of .w_e•* k Township and David G. of Elgin I dents—9 BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Serv* Air Force Base, Florida; one | Injury accidents—3 ice for Mrs. Robert E. (Janet) sister; two brothers; and seven 1 Carlson, 46, of 3753 Thornbrier grandchildren, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Man-1 , . ... .. i ley Bailey Funeral Home, Bir- Mrs. Frank M. Hilton j mingham. Burial will be in| BIRMINGHAM 1 Pontiac police officers I and Oakland County sher-1 iff’s deputies investigated I 73 reported incidents the 1 past 24 hours. I A breakdown of causes I for police action: I Arrests—7 I Vandalisms—9 I Burglaries—7 I Larcenies—12 I Assaults—5 Disorderly persons—3 Shopliftings—1 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—7 Unarmed robberies—2 Bad checks—3 Obscene phone calls—2 Property damage acci- It's a Standoff at Toll Bridge in St. Louis A Pontiac man was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of breaking and entering at a city market in July. WWW Facing arraignment Oct. 24 is Sampson Miracle, Jr., of 125 ' iParkdale. He is in Oakland ST. LOUIS (AP) - Two men County Jail in liew of $5,000 stopped at the St, Louis toll|bond set at his preliminary exbridge Wednesday night and amination by Municipal Judge » told the attendant, 48-year-oldj Cecil B. McCallum. 11 Wing Lee, to hand over his mon-! * * * l ey. I Miracle and' Robert McCul- |i “You’re kidding,” Lee said, lough, 26, of 1117 Stanley were I “give me youf 15 cents.” arrested July 12, shortly after 1 The man in the car told Lee merchandise and cash were I he really wasn’t kidding, adding stolen from Figa’s Market, 344 I “I’ll blow your,head off.” The W- Kennett, according to poll attendant stepped back into his Uce. B booth and the men drove away| * * * | without Lee’s money. ! McCullough was bound to Cir-i I Police called it a draw. Lee cuit Court on the charge Aug.j twwiJ didn’t get the 15 cents. ,22. while Miracle’s case was ---------------------------------1 remanded from Circuit Court I for further examination yesterday. I White Chapel Memorial (FlSrara S OCC HeOCf RODS OfficfaJs N tery, Troy. Hilton, 47, of 1310 Shipman will • ijJJJ Mrs. Carlson died Tuesday. ^ l pjn. toInorrow at Pilgrim [ ^ . U Congregational Church, Bloom- nC j-Jp (Jl life Rnnb Pncf Lake Presbyterian Church. !(jeld Hills Burial ^ ^ J U5 lie WU/15 DUlIK fOol Surviving besides her husband|Ro(jeland Park BerkJ are her mother, Mrs. Fred Her- ley by Manley Baiiey Funeral' Oakland Community College j Home. president Dr. John E. Tlrrell Mrs. Hilton, a secretary at t^ay took a verbal slap at state the Birmingham Board of Ed-®ffidals in an “nouncment of ucation, died Tuesday. She was b«I*s,«nat‘on ®I a bank P08" a member of the Oakland As-, do m (resigning) with re. soclation of Educational Secre- luctance for } believe it is an tanes, the NaUonal Secretaries’ added indi^on of harassment j Association and the Intemation- o{ edUcational boards and a con-j al Secretaries Association. tinued attempt to intimidate ed-| Surviving besides her husband ucational administrators to suc-is a sister. | cumb to the wishes of elected ! Memorials may be made to and appointed bureaucrats,” he the Pilgrim Congregational remarked. Church, 3061 N. Adams, Bloom- ] field Hills. Mrs. Edward Shoffar DRYDEN TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Edward (Bessie) Sheffer, 69, of 5825 Sutton will Tirrell’s resignation was one of a number of other resignations following a ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that an officer or governing board member of a state institution of higher learning may not serve as an be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at^ Dry- officer or director of a private den Methodist Church. BurialWporation doing business with, scheduled INDEPENDENCE TOWN- ------ ETINO for Tuesday, will be held at 7:30 v of October, 1067 at ----------- .ownship Hall, 90 N. Clarkston, Michigan. HOWARD ALTMAN, Clerk Independence Township Cause* No. 71615 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the I Court for the County of Oakland, I iD,v i In tin mar | TO: ClarencV'Higgins!' father of said i Minor child. Petitions having been filed In this Court — -* child comes within the .. Cheat------m 1 of 1948 io petition concerning r 712A of the 'provisions of MM iH ImM minor cMM^wWMSSNNNP child hu vMotod « low of th. stole. DR. JOHN E.T1RRELL lurlidlctlon of thl* Court. Y Of October A.D. 1N7, circulated In M Wltnau, the ______________ ________ loore. Judge of eald Court. In the City J Pontiac in aald County, this 9th da" of October A.O. 1967. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, PINKERTON HEAD DIES wjji be in Maple Grove Ceme-j^*® institution.” jin order to have no question l BALLARD, Raaleter, • Division ir 13, 1967 n , , . „ I Mv — 4'***r*v v,,w,v w cause no. zijsz r Robert A. Pinkerton, 62, tery, North Branch, by Muir Tirrell made his remarks in a about my position at the college c**?# §£ c™mv°o^ chairman and chief executive Brothers Funeral Home, Al-'letter dated Oct. 10 to Thomas I and to have the bank in a po- ,Divi«Jo||-mj|)t»< ww “Whne I am not convinced clal trends and information he'»i>* lurwiction'^IL^LSri!" u,KNr| ..................1 1 **“ Nam, of tha People at the Stata — — K# notllled tint1 - ... —M petition will ba Bald Court Houta, Oakland County Service center, In ttie City of Pontiac, an tha 26th day el October a.d -• i o'clock In tha loranoon, hereby commanded to an at Mid haarlne. I If balng Impractical to maka personal Tarvlca hareof, this summons and notice , snail ba served by publication of a copy one week previous to sold hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Wltnau. tha Honorabla Norman R.f Barnard. Judga of Mia Court, In tha City of gowfuc STtaid County, fhli 9th day Bomb Target Dispute Viewed Birdiett will hwoi i h' WASHINGTON (AP) — For ommendations of m i 1 i t a r ylthe President has seriously con-!'gets remain sanctuaries, and eekend iah term at** « m t!! weeks a controversy has flared commanders and the Joint sW«r«d fro® the JCS (Joint until they are listed as author-1 end jail term p.m. to- whether President JohnMn Chiefs of staff for a systematic,'^8) ^ AP^oximaifly *f|taed targets, discord will contln-l and Defense Secretary Robert. ,,. . „„„ ,of those have been authorized. „ ...._ .. , , . t ^ V . S. McNamara are sharply at hafd*hl“inf six out of seven have been Ue wlthln the administration.1’ „«.m onalnut th- wif.i HURTING ENEMY weekend jail marrow. o. mulaiuoia at c oiiatutv at, . 7 . .t .. , ,, ou via uui $ Dnmnou In flnmu |Odd8 with U.S. military leaders P?*" aganat tbf .y1® ^ortb authorized.” KOmney TO uergy: over the extent ot bombing of'V^”* terj_eta’ North Vietnam. Here are state- HAIPHONG VITAL And Johnson later added: IN I IN | f f Vicujui Preach Knan Safptv made 801X16 01 ihe The Senate panel blamed U.S.I“The 50 left are In very strate- vtuvii iwuu ^'^Ii principalg involved. plane and pilot losses in North; gic areas, primarily the Port of _ NORMAN R. BARNARD, <^,,*^Lm..T«rSiL'« Daputy Probata Raplitar, Juvanlla Dlvldon _____________Octobar 12, 1967 I ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS , |.Ml.Si« SUUSSSb J y Board ot Auditor! to I McNamara, in Aug. 25 tpsti-. Vietnam in part on “a long de-|Haiphong, Hanoi and the buffer LANSING (AP) - Quoting the many made public Tuesday In'lajl In approving targets, and zone between Red China and the test thrra months, wlthlm ef-A NT Wi. Bible, Gov. George Romney cdn80red forni* toW I*16 Senate added: “All the military wit-jNorth Vietnam). The decisions expanded target ll«t hut nn «ig. ^uW’^ aoch wa Wednesday urged Miohigan preparedness subcommittee: nesses stated that the closure,'to bomb those other 50 targets'nificant departure from the clergymen to preach traffic WwitBd Malt ABSTRACTOR. IMMEDIATE OPEN-! FOREMAN WANTED FOR INJEC-‘nfl Pontiac area. Phone 330-7)12. 5 tlon molding plant in Walled Lake, ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WI f"H Mich. Sente plastic experience vo„r ■«-»«,,« i-™.., could you necessary. Opportunity to advance. . —.1 a~>h> i-uwo corp, 1225 W. Maple D—9 eld; age 56; beloved husband of's ..largaret Driscoll; beloved son of' Harlow J. Driscoll; dear father M Mrs. Douglas Tattlson, Robert W and Airman 2. C. David G. Dr Is coll; dear brother of Mrs. Georgs StlM, Lt. Col. Wayne and Robert lerel Home, 1233 Unlo I, Union take. BOX REPLIES M 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 3, 8, 14, 17, 18, 22 12’months?" We"have ght "moray! RS’/'waBed «» *l"»- Flexible GENERAL OFFICE WORk FOR it have use of r»r Pali aggressive Pontiac area industrial equipment dealer. Salary, 5125 KoUr^Uer.. M 332-4627, 3-6:30 p.________ ASSISTANT MANAGER A man who $an quickly develop office. rir- .-■•••»# benefits. Re-»ly to Pontiac Press Box No. 8. HARDWARE SALESMAN BURNER SERVICEMAN. AND SIDE Of- RETAIL .Management Due to companywide expansion we have once-in-a! lifetime opportunities for; Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 { ACCOUNTING CLERK, KNQWL-edge of bookkeeping? exc. benefits and location. $350. Call Kathy King? 334-2471. Snelllng 8. Snelllng. HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE TO WAITRFS^E^ help handicap veteran, live In, WMiiRMsea I children vrelcome. 024-1972- No expertonee neceteary- Paid ve-' HOUSEKEEPER, JMVE IN, 3 CHIL- fn! ^“BrarT^IW s£5th dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200, r...PTT. ' Sou,h , ext. 5540 or 644-1239. tass LaK® Roao ALTERATION AND REPAIR LADY tor dfjr.Cleanlng department, must be exMgJenced. Apply Mr. Metrick 549 S. Telegraph. HOUSEWIVES WAITRESS AFTERNOONS? NO EXP. t necessary? good pay? exc. tips? Mil*; Sat. and Sun. off. Biff?s Coffee ■iWilWI—mp Shop, Telegraph at Maple (15 V II Fuller Brush orders. For Interview WIG STYLIST AND MANAGER needed for ladles wig store. Ex- , tM'DT'rTT'/'^r) Phona 334d401. _; needed for l 'HOUSEWIVES Si.”S ItJWj in JONES, ROY M.; October 325 South Roslyn, Weterfc. •hip; age 57; belbved hut I mil.. M -«<“r f!____ ,. brother at Rotary will be Friday Roslyn, WatarfonTtc^! PgAVTON PLAINS — - ^nsbantf j father -------....----------brothei m Ray S. Jones. Recitation of the ------gill be Friday if g Donel son-Johns infeed livery i------- -• 0|d FE 4Hwg. | • .....i~—-------HB! salary to heavy eguipment operators the positions we have to por infer - Jn^ln||Experi-. 0fferT“ college graduates or men|OF NURSING Now with retail supervisory experience to train for Dept. Manager positions. Montgomery Ward offers great advancement and the finest training program in the retail industry. If you are a young man with a college background or an experienced retail man, you owe it to yourself to inquire about fence in operating room i red. 8-room *> A 1 _._ff of R.N.'s_________ OR technicians. Salary mm “ 1949.67 per m given for experience.! w ..... ~.iefits; 7 paid holidays? 10 vacation days? 12 sick days per year. Blue Cross paid after l year? Ufa insurance? retirement i fund and other excellent fringe1 benefits. Apply — Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hospital, Saminoiaj Apply Personal Dept. Montgomery Ward aptitude and ..... I view call363-4154.______ _ 674-0461 CARPENTERS? ROUGH, JOURNEY-—Si?-'™! man. veer around uinHr vw.qioi iternational? 22057 h k WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE, id. must be able to type. Part time or full time. Sand resume giving age? experience martial i d status to Pontiac Press Box C-21. ["! WOMAN WANTED TO WORK WITH >*i quality dry cleaning plant, driving1 *i small van type truck. Pickup between our stores only. No house to house delivery. Paid holidays? vacation and other fringe bene- fits. Call 332-1254? for Informa-1 I lion. * . _ i WOMEN NEEDED. BEAUTY COUN-j I selor wants representative in this i . area. Full teaching program and I profits while you learn. 674-0119. WOMAN TO LIVI5r~IN» CARE OF 2 children while mother works? , weekly wage. 673-5658 after 5:30 } p.m. Ref.___ C' Jke«ao>HarborT Ph ^OMo”0**6 CARPENTER LAYOUT MAN AND ----------------------------------- experienced helpers. FE 5-3213. Church. Interment Ir Cemetery. Mr. Jonei « etete at the funeral horn "Designed lor Funeral Huntoon RAMSDELL, CHARLES ARLEY; Ot , ru„- tober ?, 1967; Morrlt, Illinois (lor- "Thoughtful Ser - merly of Pontiac); age 64; beloved I — —~ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ife 8-9288 ....... °°rhees-Siple vlved by eight arandcnildren. e"‘icr’*' jjfigfi ......— CARPENTERS OVERTIME Inlon Journeyman only —sj aj«rtmentjrolr-* CHEMICAL PRODUCTION AND MAINTENANCE Man over 21. Full time position. Chemical mixing and blending and plant maintenance. Carpentry, plumbing end electrical «M>ri«i« desirable. Call 334-0909. FUNERAL HOME. 332-5371 benefits, CO 4-416) :n c - top pay? < it. 642-5530. electrical itrclal. FE 4-9950. Voorhees-Siple Funeral Allebach off Ida. ja Ottawa Pari la\h Cemetery Lots CHILD WELFARE WORKER 56.500-59,200 | Excellent opportunity with tha Ju-, JANITORS Immediate openings for full time workers. Best working conditions Good benefits. Bondable. Apply li person. Jacobson's. 336 W. Maple Birmingham. __________ MAN FOR DELIVERY, PART TIME ^MlkflVS 6 to TO p.m., Sat. It to Drugs; 4390 OlxlMii— SALES REPRESENTATIVE OR BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL ----ch manager trainee for flnen-| ,lme and part time, good pay, co. car plus expenses, $4,800 no evening or Sundays. Anderson Helen Adams. .334,2471, Snell- Bakery, 124 West 14 Mile, Blr-1 L Snelllno 1 mmaham. M 4-7114. Cemafary. Mr. Ramsdell wl stale at the funeral home after 3 graves. 5295. Di... p. m. Thursday. (Suggested visit- — Ing hours 3 to 5 end Tlo 9.) I WHITE CHAPEl ilEICHMANN, KARL J.; October 10,1------------— 1947; 2777 Orenda Orlva. Com-' mere. Township; age 53; beloved P.nenoli husband o» Jaan Ralchmann; dear brother of Mrs. Welter Runt Funeral service will be'held F day, October 13, at I ;30 p.m. at I Cedar Crest Lutheran Churcn.i Union Lake. Interment. In Com- e In OAKLAND HILLS, GRAVES, $85. . 4-B Management Trainees <500 PLUS BIRMINGHAM AREA |H ----college, some fee pel t. Hoppe. -.......TERNAT. Imme- j 1880 S, Woodwe ------------------- apply In perse INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 S. Woodward, B'hem. _ 642-8268 MANAGfR wFOR AUTO WASH - EXPERI* learn • II ^^^^^^^^^W-ellons, S6,-Call Kathy King, 334-2471. it the Elton Bli ... 1233 Unto i Like. The trade to tlw Cedar"cr Rood, _ suggests memorial contrlbutlc may be made Lutheran Church.___________________ bPIESi EVA BENGE; October II, 1967; Detroit; ego >3; beloved wife of Arthur Spless; dear mother o| Mra. W. J. (Wlihelmlna) Chappell, Mrs. George (Elizabeth) Farmlett. Fraray A., J. Raymond, Richard and John B. Spless; also survived by five grendchlldren and - two Broot-gronachlldron. Funorol servlet will bo hold Saturday, October 14. at IB a.m. at the Coats Funeral Homo, Drayton Plolns. Intorment iT hlendly°RadvfserAN phone^FE OAKLANOwWw0^' HOUSeI ^...n?! sS, 1 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential 1800 N- Telegraph Rd. Pontiac MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM, --------------- CLERK DISPATCHER gMBBtfBiBHBBli for olternodn shift, 11:30 a.i 6:30 p.m. Typing - Clawson. Sec tailored™* yoJr IjNCOME . Apply to 65 S. Main* MATURE t FE 8-0456 t the f DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 ! DEBT AID. INC.? 718 RIKER BLDG., FE 2-0181? Refer to Credit Ad- ester Rd. —S necessary? r..«, d wages? 3985 N. Roch- _ ....I TO* WORK WITH re lor horses. 628-2821. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR EAST ACTION NOT 1C I TO ADVIRTlSfRS. FOLLOWING DAY. 3 05 5 40 1.40 . L No experience required. Ap-ply 405 Auburn. 8:30-10 a.m. FULL TIME. MUST BE EX-broiler. Living j to right party. , Duffy's. 363-9469 Computer i Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $7.900-510.500 Plus full payment of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 annuel leave days? 13 paid sick leave days, per yr. with unlimited ac-i cumulation; 10 legal holidays per bined with ^ social ^security, a,rJj | VIC TANNY “CONTRACT ~ FOR I »<*«•! working conditions. Requires sale. For Information call. 332-1 hi9h school Graduation? training In 6982. ! program writing, including docu-i ^ITRSpNrWHOjmNEMED' ^rirh^MSI^nd^SK •" &ccldent on^Frambeea and pixlt ^t laast l yr. of full time paid ex-ience as a computer program-r, a portion of which must have n on disc-type equipment. Apply person to the Personnel Div. | uaxland Cty. Courthouse. 1200 N. LOST: NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND.i Telegraph. Pontiac, Mich,_ Consumers grey chiri whiskers. °FE tore 2 p.m.. or after 7 pJm. _ | LOST GERMAN POINTER AND speckles 'n' grey'f reward,C SI00 — enced. 62 W. Montcalm, Pontiac, lings. References 673-Apply Personnel Dept. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, MY HOME ^ Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employer M. orF. 8 'APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-an for ushers and constssion help.! 338-0338] Apply Pontiac Drive In Theater.! 2435 Pixie, after is. mrinn BABY SETTER? OVER 21? MUST £eSS«ri. BABYSITTER?„ WOMAN TO COAAE i rFr~Ai~ In 8 to 5:30? 1 child, light house-l « keeping? vicinity of Airport andi * Elisabeth Lake Rd. 68^5135. ____| BABY SITTER NEEDED IMMED-| lately? 1 child. Apply 224 S. Mar-] BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I I RH Positive 87.50, SECRETARY, 1 GIRL OF- All RH Neg. with positive ihorfhanr1 jjjmg * -.—<^1 «—4— LPN Full or part time conditions and’ - competitive modern extended effifig Mm 5-6096. BLOOD CENTER BOOKKEEPER FOR LOCAL GOV- IALES EMPLOYMENT C O U N- B A R MAID, MIDDLEAGED selor. Do you like a challenge?, married prefer--"* We will train if you have the gift1- references. A of gab and like working with 5-3672? 1 to 3 p. people? er—---------------------- , sober, steady?! FE Hours 7 a.... . Paid hosplt- Mon-Fi m HP mi] Rook733^247"!','‘sneiliiig B~Sneliing! woot|lnLar JPHHP^i SALESMAN, S H A R>, AGGRES- BEAUTY i W°od\._. ------------ ------ slve sales background preferred, nnrf timeChci COIHurcc m 1M?! lype' No SaturIla)'' C»» WO 3-6818 ----fiW K,n»' 334-J471' ,fr'.KnrMATURE GAL INTERESTED IN I doctors $8,000. Call ___I Snelllng 8. Snelllng._ SERVICE STATION. I1_ttme. Chez Coiffures. 626-1033. BEAUTY operator"- xcellent wages? good hour ANDRE BEAUTY SALON trial balance and Bur-senslmatlc bookkeeping ma-- “fladge of I pful* bi •operty tax collection helpful. >t required. Salary commensur-e with experience. Good work-g cnditlons? benefits? etc. Write >mplete resume of education? ex-»rience end salary requirements neflts. Ml 7-0700. women's and children's. I enced. Jullard's? corner of and Telegraph. MA 6-2566. - BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU extra dollars. $200. Call Ruth fo Plante and Gibbs? 334-2471, Snelllng 6 Snelllng Grand River MORNING WAITRESSES. COOKS Michigan 48024. ^^^^^^^^Hbfoiler experienced, steAks see foods—4 to 11 p.m. 6. days > Sundays. Apply Clitf) Rochester jj BOOKKEEPER* MATURE G A _. ifsi Are you a whiz with figures? Then add up a winner? $300. Call r. Betty Slack? 334-2471? Snelllng At N| Snelllng._______. _________ “•CASHIER? CLERK FOR DRUG - store? days only? experience preferred* Birmingham area* call 647- 'e electrical background. ]CLEAN DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO jj UPLAND HILLS FARM_____ DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with oibi Consultants OF PONTIAC? INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED MAN INTERESTED IN LEARNING j Apply Lloyd Bridges Dodge. 1010 W. Maple Rd.? Walled Lake. MECHANICS AND LUBE MAN "eeded at once. Lots of work. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ! SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT MANAGER MAIDS WITH CARS. TOP PAY? mileage paid. 642-5530. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED*-.......... “-ve own erfitfj 3-4121. EM! MEN ____________ HHIPiPIPHIBH and electricians helper, 682-5917. i MOTEL “CLERK. 3 P.M. TO’l l P.M.I * ““ 6 days week. Experienced preferred. 338-4061. Lost and Found Power Company NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN HOMER HIGHT 'CASHIER. high-cellber men to men- ferred but lending spdrts department me w. Huron. < ........................CASHIER. FOR 'THEATER. MUST be II yrs. old. Day and evening shill. Cell tor appointment. EM 3-2218. Mr. Lobert._______ CAR HOPS FOR-FULL OR PART irtlng salary "" union Lake area. EM 3-4121. NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions. part or full time nights? own trana-portation? Troy araa? 6894)141. CAB DRIVERS WANTED. 332-7016 Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply in person Tuesday end Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Seml- DISHWASHERS? ALL SHIFTS* BEN-etits. Apply Terry's Country Squire — 1476 W. Maple, Troy* lust west of Crooks. 642-9190. ranrMjMIe Nursing Home, 533 Or- NEED MONEY NOW? No Investment, collecting or de- DORRIS liveries. Be e stylist tor the F.S. Co. 623-0886, 689-2198. Business Is So Good PART TIME CHURCH SECRETARY j wanted. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-12 noon, i St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, i Troy. For Information, Ml 6-1590 ot above hrs. That we're expanding and modernizing our office tor tra second lime this year. Wa need experienced •alat personnel. Excellent commission rates paid and bonus plan. PIANO SALESLADY, MATURE woman, some sellina exnerienrA' management backgrounc required. Minimum 8150 per ply Pontiac Press Box C-U. t backgrot •nt policy, paid v OR 3-7173. LIVE IN OR, sit, I 4-year-1 RN'S AND LPN'S FOR FULL OR. partment. part time privet* 1 pllal or home. A registry. 111 N 335-j RECEPTIONIST FOR OPTICAL OF- tlce, 20 to 30,' pleesii------- M.P5O0. Erefv -US!" .*r-,,n- CLERK — ADULT . -..-PeiPPWiv " fvoira undav fn^("'{Sili^Pharmacy' Box ’I*- Rochester.____"""NEW HORIZONS undav 'M^MIHS Pharmacy, reliable LADY TO LIVE IN FARMINGTON BRANCH 585-9593 --------------- and do housekeeping, 335-7588. MAN OR WOMAN MUST HAVE DE- I RESTAURANT HELP NEEDEDTap-i sire to help and work ply in person, Jan’s Northside R< MANAGES TRAINEES_________________ rS&.I-StiS CORSETIERE ng a lift time career of sporting for OVwi" Jos'l'yn Ave.'l’pontlac]! 'rain- V»rv" _9utu”*^pV'... R FAAFRRFNrv BOOM TV .[ or.. Replies held In strictest condidence. Write giving complete resume to box C13, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, chandise Apply Person, to right: Opportunity RNS FOR EMERGENCY ROOMT12 pi * " “ " serienced in| raon to 8 p m “'JO a.m.i Center'— 450 wT'Huron Pontli ”*'■...................... MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST f^uncT-whTte-Tong -haired|Draftsmen needed. Good drafting ability essential, Squlrre! Rd.MI 4-6644. -I LOST - FEA/VALf GERMAN SHORT hair pointer, vie. of Joslyn and Montcalm. Reward, FE 5-5218. | LOST:* LAST WEEK, LARGE MALE. cough. Reward. 391-1186___ | LOST:* GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-I py- Black, silvar. tan. Union Lk.; near Community college. Reward.! I 363-5971. after 6. LOST: LONG HAIRED BLACK CAT. Cass-Elizabeth area. Answer* to 68?-5696. °C °V ^ eWaf Help Wanted Male 6 1 ONE MAN FDR PART-TIME | TOOL MAKERS-DAYS _ LATHE HANDS, RADIO D R Motors Inc. , | On M24 In Oxofrd_ I - I * - .te-. ! OFFICE TRAINEE WILL TRAIN ,- no experience necessary, ambitious high school grad, $6?soo.: Good physical condition.! fc\lanXKlnfl' 334'2471, Sn8,,‘ I Salary commensurates i°e all-around maintI^i hands boring a , , ’ , ..»i man for mobile home park —1 , 1 •* „ . „ , . with educational back- call for appointment 363-5296 or ^urneyman Status RequIred . . i 363-7511. Laoor also needed ground ond experience, part TiME“sf6cirANb“cLEAN- JERED INDUSTRIES Paid hospitalization life X^rGrinraii'r- rlli^ ^Mite’craiSS'., 8 insurance, vacation, hah- - " partTime An Mu.‘,74.X,uni,y .mP,.y.r days plus other liberal 21 and over, married, 3 hrs.-------- , PER NIGHT, $50. PER benefits. 3912336 —------- - - 8 P.M._______ PHOTOSTAT DEL Apply Between 9 and 11 A.M. Or 1 and 3 P.M. Monday-Wednesday —Friday—Room 420 391 2336 BETWEEN 5 P.M. AND TEST TECHNICIANS Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL mjngham. Woodward, llr CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply I G TOY HMHM 10 S. telegraph Company benefits. Center Hospital. 651-9381. I . SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSE- lor, do you like a challenge? We I will train II you have the gift of working with people. exceptlonolly high specialized Held, L-......... 334-2471. Snelllng J, Snelllng. SALES LADIES e openings tor ASCP reg-nedical technologist, sal-f range 8600.50 - 5800.12 a month, reliant fringe benefits, apply -sonnel Dept. Pontiac General Angl. Rook, ;i55= rPART-TIME MORNING^ EXFBRI- i benefits, apply in person at Robert 1 Hall Clothes, 6416-6480 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston______ ,sges, "6620 PIZZA MA'KER, MUST BE 18 OR train. Apply In parson, _ , ___ Rochester Rd. DeLlsa's.__ SALESLADY WANTED, WILLING-LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED— neas to learn more Important than Must be 25, or over. FE 2-9148. ' aU,orl»rin°r PART TjME,'SEASONAL POSITION,| Roberts, "<73-Tl61,' t Maple Rd. Bir- Some bookkeeping back i____ ___________j..-.- - ■_____ desirable. Fret training i SECRETARY, GOOD SKILLS Wll^l-883-5536.___________________________ benefits. $426'. Call'Sue BIG BOY RESTAURANT for progri atic and hydraulic valves DRAFTSMEN GrfnraM*. — PratlaicrAWl?-' App,y: I Exp.rl.nced o, Tel-Huron Shopping Center DISHWASHER. SOME EXPERl ■ ence - apply 585 Oakland Ave._ DECOR ATtNG AND ABILITY TO, , sell opens door to outstanding — 1 secretarial skills. $400. Call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelllng 8i Snelllng SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE. shorthand and filing re-j GOD BLESS EACH ONE WHO cam# and gave and expressed their love and friendship to us y*' tha lost | —- --------------- --"* Waldo Zuehlk. 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 PIZZA MAKER, OR WILL TRAIN. | 28 W. Lawrence St. Pont, i Llw,f CaM,r'1 i An Equal Opportunity Employer Sunnen Hone Operators GRINDERS INSPECTORS David Fox? Shan • father. Dorothy i friends? relatives •h«ir many acts m || offerings durl Winnie and the Lewis E. Wlni Funeral Home tor thalr service. Mr. and Mrs. Albart Mllkay and Family.____ In Memoriam 2 steady year-around work? $500 a month. Call. 674-0S20? 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday only._ $400 $600 FEE PAID . MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance? retail? sales Age 21-32, some college ^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $400 AND UP DRAFTING TRAINEES lege or 6 mos. board exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron .______ 334-4971 S500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some i ''INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEI 1080 W, Huron _______ 334-4 $5,200-$! 0,000 TECHNICIANS Mech.-Elec.-Lab., i I Fochester-Romeo Areas, 2 open- DESIGNER-DETAILERS f'.L..£a«,-°r hospital ■ ,nn “tftnn RESPONSIBILITIES — Experience 1 682-7200 necessary-PULL or PART-TIME. DESIGNERS — MACHimST^ TooX °UME "^IV'oNSIb7lITY* NEED1 | laterl d™dnd oilers Inlerestlna APPLY. An excellent opportunity 118 lenre Steady employment, I M. C. IN- MFG. CO. i Rd. Lake Orlo 692-2711 JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS Lanes Coffee Shop, I phone necessary. For 'Full benefit program, all las will be confidential. Send le to Pontjac Press Box C-5. DISHWASHER R. J. Morley, R. Phar. EXPERIENCED GAS AND O burner service man, and duct stallers $4.50 per hour Time_& 2919. frow with progr NDENT. Salary anu A _ , ^ . l4 . , ....." An Equal Opportunity Employer VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND corporation Rochester, Michigan 48063 _ 1 , pharmacists (2) full and nh Mnchuip l part time positions now open. Good * starting salary, aew store in grow-' Ing N. suburban area. 852-3230: ( )l~)Or(TTOrC: PORTER OVER II. APPLY LITTLE I tt^Ji O Caaser's, 41 Glanwood Plaza. For second and Third Shifts , ,, - 1 toundry ■.... ....... | fit, — Apply Pontiac Laundry — : 540 S. Telegraph._ SALESLADIES ~j Previous selling experience. Apply i ARDEN DRAPERIES __ PONTIAC^MALL I , SALAD WOMAN, EXPERIENCED “ -’sly, full time days, own Irons-or talon, Troy area, 659-0141. __ STEN0S SECRETARIES $435-5500 BIRMINGHAM-AREA ' 2 up, typing 50, shorthand 1C.; EX-SERVICE MEN If you have recently been dl charged from the service maw an axcaptlonally neat appearancl and have completed high school? ^ejs^sm accept — *“ |gfig 9W«78(8I8 ■«•■»*— -• Collier n the brand f tha P.F. sntlfication dept. -jlfler Inc. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINING AT OUR EXPENSES CAR FURNISHED Hwy., Waterford. Experienced Waitresses Over 21. Good pay. Apply In p __________________I , son only. Steak,. & Lggs. 5 PHPTFD At ,M#f 1 y®ar* «xperience as Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Betwi data processing machine operator. I hours of 9-5 p.m. BT dZ toPP'Un SiTZ9 i’"~m«nB,r,’Er.« • —Haaaa fly *1 HSiTSunJay>" h0,,,,,v,•pen0T. I y( but helpful. Will handle; DAYS Jj PREPARATION COO... _______ C^Tpontl.'c’MIc'hn,,'C Pr*" B0X ’ Eoual Opportunity Employar__ I -------------------------WANTED: YOUNG MAN WiTH DE-| RETAIL j SECURITY Excellent opportunity for, a mature man or woman with retail security or police background. This is a ls”?R,PiiGAA..i?tTrapTHBha&BfLJ«Yi ful1 time permonent posi-ti.on- One part time eve- ! SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS AND| nin9 position also OVOll- able. Many company! benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL - Equal opporfunlty^Employer RESTAURANT “ i <. DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR PmMHMMs. Nichols. I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ,1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 -I TRAINED MEDICAL OFFICE AS-' qualifications to Pon- woman. Fine spe- cash leral typing. Steady | opening I Standard Electric Co. A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING1, photography by Professional Color I Free brochure. 338-9079, enytime. ACID indigestion? PAINFUL gas? Gat MW PH5 labials. Fast is liquids. Only 98 cents. Slmm's f-’, ^;",on'|ghfT “AVON dALLING"—FOR-SERVICE' _______$200 PER MONTH IN YOUR HOME. FE/4-0439.___! A‘T“MCHANiC._PLE N T YOF SOMEBODY WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T NEED So . . . SELL IT CALL Pontiac Press. Want Ad. Ad-Visor She Will 06 The Rest. ’ ! Just Dial - | 332-8181 I ____625-2635. ACCOUNTANT -»nt potent Is indel (unctions, acturlng compar. Ivance and grow l. Huron___________334-4971 Jer e00£, over 21, Apply In person i A PART-TIME JOB | SJjfe '"in, 21-34, to work 4 way, WatorforcT mlng. Call 674 0520, EXPERIENCED MAklN# Mf§CHAN-l » tnnioht lc. Full tlm# work. FE 8-4402. i EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSE help. Apply In person. Breech In-terprlsas, Inc., 2100 E. Maple, Blr-. mlnghem. ___________■ EXCAVATING CONCERN NEEDS foreman capable ot laying out and supervising, medium-size excavation protects, axp. In highway and building excavation necessary — Good opportunity tor right man1 with growing concern. CO 4-41671 or CO 6-4177.________________ iEXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN-! BoinM- -____________| er. Part time. 330-3125. I CCOUNTANT. JUNIOR AND SEMI-! EXPERIENCED USED CAR I senior, tor expanding N. suburban! SALESMAN CPA firm. Dlvarsltled practice — COOPER'S raHMora'tor^texTbia .^teiduais| Extra Clean UseH 4275 Dixie DraytoitUMIII Open 9 to 9 dally_________574-2257 I Experienced Mechanic Needed tor Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply In per-1-son to Mr. Irnet. Homer Hlght, I Oxford, Michigan. FIGuSl EXPERT.- IMMEDIATE opening? room to I taiing. Apply SYai I 175 S. Saginaw. PmHi irti nn, w^Nt es Workers GENERAL SHOP or a young man o< ght shift as a < Good starting sala agaa ------slncl * employee benefits l.._. H ,-"iranca and « o $700 par month. Local- R'S V Jsed Carssk 1 Drayton Flaws Experlenca not nacassary. APPLY: PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled Workers Factory hands, day and, night shitts. shop. Call Ml 6-5261, after position with .JPURM I bonus. Local savings an Assn. Call Mr. Cunninghi appointment. F E 8-7120.____8RHPdR8H|PqiR fYP|Ng SKILLS 'is ALL you! tunity for advancemani need. Varied duties, >325. Call Sue! slder a person available on Fi Knox, 334-2471, Snelllng S. Snelllng! day, Saturday —1 -TYPIST, REAL ESTATE OR LE- ®n,'Y' c»" •' gal exp helpful, mature, exe. to- cation, benefits, S303. Call Ruth! ________.LED'S Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng High school gr M. C. MFG. CO. ldianwood Rd. L#k# Orlo If 692-2711 ; TYPISt? SHARP GAL JUST OUT| of school? “--- --- BLOOMFIELD HILLS _______equal opportunity >mployi___ |GIRL FOR GENERAL WORK IN 65 S. Main small business In Lake Orion. 693-2320 Hiltbn 66^3, Lranri B>w*r HirTnG: FULL OR PART TIMS OTI $260. Call Betty SL 2471* Shelling 8. Snelllng^ UNMARRIED FEMALE, > show and I 3-7061 a! --------- £ m.........P £PP. NO INVESTMENT, no col- applications for a field man aga lections? or delivery. Good pay.i 25 to 35? with no military obiliga- For appointment call Gaorgla? 335-tlon. Apply 4460 Orchard Laka Rd.? 6891. I HOUSEKEEPER,' 3 DAYS. SirOA?.1 ........... Cooking. Ml 2^728.___ HOUSEKEEPER FOR 6 BOYS IN an «« ‘ ss home, 1 or 2 children VICKER'S DIVISION OF SHOULD YOU lake an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave.. Detroit Phone: 393-2815_______ SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 Orchard Lake. t high Income. We heve SPERRY RAND CORPORATION |HI|!eh,ri™howho9«L ,J£ to learning operation AUTO SALESMEN Top Wages to top-notch salesmen. Demo plarl, Blue Cross, 25 per cent r e s e r v e, monthly end yer-"' bonuses. Very active floor. Contact: SALES MANAGER SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND vlout seise experience helpful not neceteary. Call Mr. W. Taylor. Collect Flint, 742-4710. YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA eVES. 2-10 P.M. 83.56 AN HOUR all David House, FE 841339, beto> wages. FE 5-6661? bet. 6-8 p.m. HOSTESS m Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an Liberal immediate opening tor a full time [insure) hostess. Top wages, food allow- Assists Key Punch Operators . Experience not nec- 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 I Call Mr. Pafford 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. , FE 8-0359. Sales tUlp Male-Female 8-A —.™J-----------Call Halen 334-2471, Snelllng 8- Snelllng. PULL TIME WORK FOR MAN> EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Austl S TED'S 7 WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. Pi M --— M»fi»WESl#i5ai Franks Restaur*! , Call 576-3415 [ ey. Real Estate experience lielptul but not necessary. We have o good building program and an attrac-i tiva commission schedule. FOr Interview cell — Mr. Taylor, OR e 4-0306, Eves. EM 3-7546. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN NEED- be handy with toola. PE 8-4402. rULL fIMS MAN POH GiN^ftAL ienitor end cleaning, fringe bene till, permanent employmant. Sem resume to Pontiac Press Box C-16. FIXTURE BUILDERS, MACHINE hands, plastic lamlnators, layout men, best rates. Fringe benefit's, 1401 Piedmont, Troy. 1-75 Roches-— Rd. wilt. 5BM4C.' $350-1500 SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS fits Vary good aklllt? aga opan? coui neat? alert peri INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE FOR NATION-1 * d co. PontlaMliiMIlfilll Will train? 86*000. Call •2471* Snelllng A 8 |______ ______________________________ ■BB&BiflPb A HOUSEKEEPtR TO LIVE m,i ... ___ ________ .Jtfrv.l Call FE 8-6789 or FE 4-7550. y 3530 Orchard Lake Rd. be- ACCOUNTS PAYXbCE-"AND GEN- _. evenings. Enjoy such bene as paid training, purchase dlt Is and many others. Apply li Employment office d tor Oakland County. Pert o .ail time. Age 30 to 55. It can qualify, earn 5135 part ti or 5325 full time per week. ' w A N T FAST R E S U L T S 7 USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 I i HUDSOMM® tor Immediate, —rren Stout, • Rd., Pon-i oor pert tl " — " " REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, EX-1 - _____ | perlenced. land and housing. Very WAITRESS AND GRILL COOK - good incentive. 50 pet. more deals In person. Oaves Grill, 175 Bald- now through us. 353F0770, 444-6460. win. | 356-9121. 1 1 I D—10 THE PONTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Sole* Kelp Male-Female 8-A Sola* Help Male-Female 8-A | Sale* Help Male-Female 8-A REAL ESfATE IN - 1968 - WE NEED 1. Men or women interested in making real estate a career. 2. Men or women desiring to change job classify cation. 3. Men or women who can meet the following qualifications: a. Honesty is an absolute requirement. b. Willingness to work. c. Willingness to learn. d. Ability to work with others. WE OFFER 1. A training program (lessons weekly) 2. Ultra-modern office. 1 3. Ultra-modern methods of selling 4. Multiple listing service. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 Guaranteed Annual Wage aggressive new sales office OPENING IN WATER- Work Wanted Malt 11 T CLEANED, LIGHT PATCH PLASTERING W—ted IUfl iet«te > CASH FOR VQUR EQUITY NOW. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 PERIENCE HELPFUL, BUT, WILL TRAIN. BRIAN SALES HELP II train, but prefer experienced ennlv WKC — ' >r part Hme. TREE REMOVAL. TREE TRIM-I mlng Large or email. 20 vrs — 1 424-1422. 623-0702 Work Wanted female J IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE. Ref. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867. WANTED EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY SALESMAN AND ORDER DESK MAN For Established tool supply firm A SEND RESUME TO: INDUSTRIAL SALESMANAGER Box 81 Royal Oak, Michigan lullding Services-Supplies 13 Instnictions-Schools 10 INCOME TAX COURSE I BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS " Earn good money during ta> .’SfrUriU 5ml ^.e'L^ HOURS P7 P.M.^AT.9-5 at Ion,* H**and '8 D|BT AID i you. Tuition courses start Oct. 23171* R,k8r B,d0-i and 24. Register now. Phone H I •XPERIENCED TYPIST DESIRES typing of any kind et home. Familiar with insur---- i----- —* policies. 673-1359. roninos Bone fast, refs. RONINGS DONE IN MY HOME* RONING WANTED n area. 333-7396. By Keast Construction. 651-4711. \ HAVE A PURCHAilR WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1621 LISTING'S NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE Ridgeway—Realtor or Union LeteTSMMTto CASH BUYERS WAITING LISTINGS WANTED REALTY, 424-9575 ROOMS. Benin, util BATH, ADULTS, M0 week. FE 2-3091. RCMMS ANiY BATH, NEWLY BUSINESSMAN, SHOWER, WEST elde. FE 2-3517. , '■ LEAR SLEEPING ROOM P quiet ledy. In dty. FE S-2SS4. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FE 4-5441. 350 W. Huron LARGE ROOM WltH OR WltH-out TV,- man only FE 8-8845 4 ROOMS AND BATH, ntshad or unfumlsti 5 ROOMS, BA ment* gas form All utilities I, FULL BASE-FE 5-1622. 4D CARPORTS Credit Advisors 16-Aj NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Rr-— your local Real Estate Co. nave many calls In this area properties In this area. Please fact us before you Ilfs! Clarkston Real Estate S. Main MA 5-3821 IS Watkins Lika R '"J AVAILABLE, 2-BEDROOM APART-E! ment, fully Carpeted, $145 mo. Chll-dron .or pets welcome, 417 Park-dale, Rochester, 451-7575 after * i SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or smell lake for hunt club. GET OUT OF DEBT write bill jenninos, 37411 Aunin ViBuT.uucMir. BEBnJ Orand River, Farmington, Mlchl-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-I „.n nr mil 474-SSOO sessions, Bad credit, ha- ;,no c* RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB We have haloed FOR YOUR EQUITY, ........... OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION rsti-r nnr WANTED: MEMBERSHIP 'LOT IN OF Df*BT '• YOU 5E OUT| Canada Creek Ranch. 338-0100.. totoVvlfws rurnisn.u 37 P'"* ' jl ROOM. CLEAN AND ^CHEERFUL F.E 2-01111 Ion. _____ EFFICIENCY, FE 442- ^ROQM^BASE^MENTAPARTMENT 18-A 150 deposit. FE 4-7718. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS. APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Bli mingham area, luxury 1- and 2 bedroom apartments available tor Immediate possession from $155 par month Including c--"*1-” Hotpolnt, air conditioning pliances, large family swimming pool and large — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Milo Rd.l, between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily, 9 to I p.m. Sunday, 12 to I p.m. fo-Non: UN 4-03B3. Mgr. s. Adults only. 425-251 DARLING COURT APARTMEtltS, the most modorn, new, luxur apartments In Waterford. Compli Non data Oct. 31, For the bus professional man or women the. needs ell the conveniences. Darling Phone FE 2-1717. Mi Hww 10% DOWN new homes :dboom TRILEVBL. finished n — private entrai ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, KITCH- prlvlleges. 334-7450.__ ROOM FOR KiNT IN WHltE SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- s. No drinkers. FE 5-5074, Room* with Beard Sib M—w ; Crestbrook MODEL OPEN lily room, m-c»r garay*. plus lot.* 3- BEDROOM RANCH Wjth NtHjWg; ment, 2-car garage, elumlrym swing, 115,700 plus lot. , s-bedroom brick trileveu m baths, 2-car oarsge, >»"»-kitchen, dining area. ,IH.5M. Piui lot. 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, JM, Alumavlew windows, l-car bricx garage, paneled family room* I 200 plus lot. j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake 13-4404 |Q735 Highland Rd. 1M»> OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT: meals, lunches pecked. FE 0-3255 2"“CLEAN, PRIVATE R O O M S, WE BUY $50.00 DOWN This Is a sharp ranch hoi od on a double lot close t and transportation. Locate- ... ^ dty of Pontiac. All Boors. Total of 4 rowns. Cityww-art and water. Total price W/SOL You can't lose on this one. I mm. Poss. Coll York. YORK WE TRADE OR 44)343 Drayton Plolr- ROOM AND BOARD: NEAR FISH- Rant Office Space ATTENTION DOCTORS AND DENTIST Establish your office In this — ern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small suite now availa*le. Call Ray O'Nell for complete details. OF DAILY 12-8 jJreeh^^^b»*ngu^r'**ktoSwHlto*en? cttvwator. Drive gut MS* toCres- DON GIROUX «AL “TAIE. MB (MS»> 473-7437 DOLL HOUSE Oft University Dr. Plenty cupboards 4nd bullt-lns. 2 bedrooms, Vi bssoment. Nswcsr--petlng. New slum, siding. AFP"*; Smately - S400 down. Low monthly payments. BEAUTIFUL WOODED^AREA^ 'ranch. COMMERCE COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE! space with separate private office, tor lease — approx., 1100 sq..i ft. Walton and Baldwin r— Larry Trapack. 474-3144. NEW' COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-I Spaces tangMAgtoMItoMte entrance. *25 weak. 2 ROOMS,_SJNGLE PERSON. uisnwasner -1 Garbage disposal GE Elec, range with I 12 Cu. Retrig. Laiy Susan pantry All formica cabinets Carpeting th "hose aper------ ot unfurnished. F________ _____ Blachura, General Contractor. 074-3)34 0 ».m.-4 p.m,________ ___________________ EMBASSY WEST ROOMS .AND)rBATH,wCHlLO APARTMENTS m Baldwin Aya.j ]. AND 2-BEDROOM Carpeted# drapes# central air «... ditioning# pool# applications being accepted. 5367 Highland Rd.# Apt. id* vAj-e—.—. ----4 mifef Sing C---- Dixie Hwy. OR >1355. 12 ROOMS AND BATH# NO CHIL- )f Tei-Huron Shopping Center ______Schultz, Mgr.*_____________ ~ IN ROCHESTER# LARGE bELUXE ROCHESTER Office Suites 134 West University Drive New professional and - gener< flee building, medical building complete Individual air com--------- Ing and heating. Sulfa designed and decorated to your specifications. Elevators# plenty of parking# lent location, dose to new R .. . ----enden Hospital, lust ------ •75. Real ^Honest to Good-; osphere. •#000 i Now. *67. cr“ m j 731-0400. veltable Nov. *67. Cell 651-4576 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 2ND FLOOR.) —------------ appliances. $165. ,w Lease. 651-0432. 642-0082. __ I LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS 1 * nd bath# carpeted. Stove, iur Adults. 205 Whlttemore^ ._______ refr^erator dilities Adults on!v nished. Parking. 602-3100. - 3 facMitKT adull^^• S366^00l«V ^»k« Rd.~____________________V‘, 5794 MAYBEE ROAD A Wanted Household Goods 29 t. Pep. 391-2502. * s. 234 Mechanic. FE 5-3585. ch€d garag M 3-0242. AT SASHA-commercial i siory medical or multipU Rent with option id t 673-3400 or 334-8222. y >100 mo., $50 dep. EM 3-0616. Estimates. FE 5-4900.________ PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING tool Coating Fro# estimates Fast Action FE MTI3, FE 0-45H Beats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating — Starcraft aluminum i Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN-fat, EM 3-4477. ‘________ Building Maderahotlen VA additions and OARAGES. ,3 ROOMS AND BATH, BASEMENT, LUXURIOUS 2-BEDROOM, -------------------- CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-I garage, child welcome, S32 a peted, washer-dryer, refrigerator. ' place or houseful, “ear- weak. Allison St,. 444-1432. stove. 1 child. OR 3-l*24._ ___ 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE^BATH, NEW LUXURIOUS APT _____ _____ ullllfies, 180 mo. 442 Oakland. EL , . . T . , _____ Auction Sotos, 4-1464.___________J________________, nr^Tt TlInlmri MY 3-1841.__________________ 3 ROOMS.AND Mm.NEAr| SJo« «^ Twrlg^ SI? &nd to^I . n (||j itshed, plus all utilities except 21 E electricity. In Drayton Plains area Oftic _____ ____________rtter# trei backhoes# Jackson' *“ Roofing A-1 NEW# REROOF - REPAIRS SEPTIC FIELDS# DRY WELL. TRENCHING# WATER LINES Lucas Waterford Sewer Const-__________673*8240________ FENCES—FENCES—PENCES Immediate Installation Spltzar Fence Co.# FE 1-4546 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dlxla Hwy._______623-184 ___________________________________ _________7 AND DM I n, N C A K HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR downtown. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. good furniture and appliances. Or1 FE 4-2131._____________________ --------* ROOMS FOR ADULT COUPLE lyy private bath and garage# __i 2-6346 for appointment._____1 ( ' 3 ROOMS, BATH, CLEAN, MAR-1 ried only, 1 child, $125 n B & B AUCTION 5089 Pixie Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 IF IT'S FOR 2he HOME - WE 1 end."' fe" ____ i~>aT i' tuat'Ic kT'i . rACu-cAP 3 ROOMS AND BATH, W. SIDE,I I RR------------- —........... 11 -CntinhiQTHmTAni^LLi..rShiSr^ F5»2 1 ch,,d welcome, $30 plus dep. Cnj'.jnck- S»v. lb. I«k. 33B4115,| J^u*., '“Hon^^lM « 334.0742. 3 OR 2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS* 4-3603 after 5:00 > Blvd. Call OR, 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adlacent bldgs. a< from Osteopatic Hospital. sorrily. Annett Inc. Realtors . Huron St. 338-1 • Open Evenings A Sundays ■ pets. Stovi R. Price. FE 4-1024. 'COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; ». FE 5-5182. r old 5R bldg. A I. 4615 Dh your lot* full basement tuny INSULATED* femlly kitchen. No 3 money down. MODEL. j Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER^ BILT Russell Young, 3343130 | 53vi W. Huron St. 163-7000 ' Eves. 187-4553 7-3 EAST SIDE, 2 BEDROOM, FULL basement, needs some work- Sacrifice tor quick seto. 15,100 caeh, 330-3737 between 4 end 0 p.m. jXcELLEMT CONDITION, 3 BED-room brick ranch — recreation room, $16,888. 334-4449. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA , 4 bedrooms* IVa both*, plastered walls* carpatad llvlnfl room# lot* of closet space* attractive kitchen* full basement# alum, sldlno* 2 car parage. 188x354 ft. lot with fruit and brrrl.,. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke 332-0154 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding toxot end Insurance ! Beauty 1 Rite 1 Homes ■ Trade yoiir used home on ■ i new Beeuly-Rlto Home I from $13,550 $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION siEDROGM HOME GA* HEAT LARGE DININO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOW* OR DIVORCEE*. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB; LEMS AND RETIREE* ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. . OR COME TO 290 KENNBTT j "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" ■' 353* Pontloc Lake Rd. >674-3134 473-3761 REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 I BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS. TELE-groph- Maple area. 3-bedroom. Brick ranch. Newly decorated. .1 Beautifully landscaped. On It* .1 acre alto, lift bathe. Large family FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM HOlJtl with Ilk* privileges between Ctark-ston end Pontiac — Clarkston schools - 44500 - 11*00 down. room. Extra large kitchen. Diih-.1 washer. Disposal. Living room, dln-i Ing el. Attached JW-car garage. By owner. 435,000. 4775 Wing Lk. Rd. Cell lor appointment, MA 4-1770. 1 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Near 1-75 425-1415 GAYLORD THIS NICE HOME an Macaday Late tor only I1I.5M. Already appraised and approved by VA. Nothing down for veterans. Call MY' 2-2U1, FI 4-9493. j Brown Raaltor & Builders Since 1939 1 Sat ^hls^ three-bedroom ranch home. I room with fireplace and bar. Six miles from Pontiac on a paved street in Waterford. Lake priv-1 lieges. Offered et $18*988. ONE STORY HOME, Brick and marbls flreplaca In la* living ream, large tront porch. Sll.TOl total price. Cell MYMS21, FI 59691 GAYLORD INC. ♦I Les Brown, Realtor SOf Elizabeth Lk. Rd. L1; (Across from th* Mall) FE 2-4810 or,, FE 4-3564 1 W. Flint St. Late Orton I MY 2-2121 PI MI01 I G.l. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK > Imm. Poss. on this sharp 3-bed- : BY OWNER, DONELSON PARK, 1 Colonial 2 bedroom, large rooms, 1 large lot. Carpeting, curtains, stove, refrigerator# Dehumidifier, 6-i Hot water heater, gas furnace, C rescent Leke Road. Inc: ore stove, ref., bods, drtssors. table, choirs, waster and drapes. Msny mors sxtras. Fireplace In living l room. Gtrage, soiling far only 4! garage,' screened ^rch. FE 8-623# after 5 p.m. ' L BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM HOME . r — acres. 1 mile south of M51 ei at West Highland, 1681 S. Hickory I Ridge Rd., Milford. Evtnlrigs anc Sunday. Call 1 -517-727-2535. 1 $13,200. “0" down to the G.l. or owner will sail on lond contract. . Call York. > YORK reroof. Bonded materiel. I privileges. SI 1.5 TOWN AND VILLAGE ROOFER* ' 371-3144 or 371-0747 WANTED DOG HOUSE, LARGE womack Roofing, reroof.I Enough for german shep- - mleto Ins coverage. Free estl-1 HERD REAS. PLEASE CALL 1-04, 338-4545, ' " . 1 PA 2-5147._________________ Sdild—Gravtl—Dirt Wantgd Money 31 BCAR GARAGES, 20*X20', 1875. ... I...I kiilMart and htlild “L'MF^IcARL U BILLS SR., NEW ANOi ■ t Building pig ftoor tending. FE 2-57*7. Sh-4145, b dULLDOZINO. BACKHOE^ _TO> floor Tilliig CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-'Him, formica, flit. Carpeting. N. Perrv. Ft fraOTO.________________« Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or flnlahadi dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale licensed. Raas. Call attar S p.m. 642-0444._______________ ALTERATIONS, new and repair Free Estimates. 673-2114, CAR PENT ER~AND .CEMENT work., Fro* estimates. UL 2-5252. £arpRnter; REPAIR.: ALSO ___________,slr. FE 5-1331__ CARPENTRY, Naw AND REPAIR Frse estimates. 335^7*1.________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS paneling, 40 y*art FE 2-1235. ____________ LICENSED builder. .. BECREA- 7lnish'gr«dTng~Pi~4^322. _ |_______?____,T ------ MERION BLUE «OP. FKik UP.OR A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH delivered. 4443 Sltorwaod, 624-2000., hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353._ MERION BLUE .SOP'.®EAT' COM- fiAMUNO AND~RUBBISH. NAME • -----------------------1 rataa, FE »-1J*4 or FR 2-4448. TTDhT AND HEAVY HAULING. FE 4-1953. ! light h a u l i n OTtrash baR- rals for sale. FE 2-4443. LIGHT HAILING, TRUCKING ANO 0716. >, attics, additions. 473- Caowirt Work I PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? A-1 CEMENT WORK OF AU kinds, free astlmetos. 335-4510. “ALL fYF’ES OF CfeMENT WORK OR 4-32*7_____________ ANDY FOR PATIOS, D. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-74W Eves. 371-2671 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUfLDER, ......... ,, T»d El wood Enter- prlsts. 442-3373. NOTHING tOO LARGE OR SMALL. Commerclel or j PER CENT, collateral: prime acreage In Pon-| flee. Reply Pontiac Press Box | C-26. Telegraph Rd. 7000 sq. tl. modern BY OWNER - NORTHSIOE. 3 BED-buildlng tor lease or sale. 2 floors, room, gas hoot. “^L'^sismo WE BUY 45'xllO', plate glass, air condition- SSS'annir dale ‘ 0R 4 0343 Ing, FE 4-4593. Substantlei down pay mem. Lenai4j)j oir‘“ 'nix'- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WBL-' "b"7”3- , _ _______/____ MODERN 2.000 SQUARE FEET AT **'" ’ MB ' I come - $32.50 per week. *75 dep. SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM GAROEN-I 2*43 Or ' “* Inquire et 273 Baldwin. Call 334- type apt. with balcony, frost-free parking. 30 ,054. refrigerator, deluxe stove, die- 316Qt 'e^olv^arp^0 ers, apply 154 N. Perry._____ *175 per mo. FE 4-5472. I-------------------'--------- I ROOMS, WALKIW5 DISTANCE gYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND1 STORAGE FOR BOATS. CARS -lo Ponlioc Mtrs. 334-7181. I | bedrooms from *152 442-44*0.1 farm tools, Orchard Lake. 332 1770. j ROOMS ANDBATH, CHILD WEL-I OR 437-4300. 40 133 week. Norton Street. UPSTAIRS 4-ROOM-iPiRWENT, S0IB nou*°* ,TI Ml 4-1432. _ : :. X/jpgBi. i Waterford ereo. Heat furnished, ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WIL-I 1125 month. 673*432 -pet*- FEWEST SIDE LOWER toga on Wotklra Lake In Water-rord. Newly paneled, tiled. Adults preferred—$118. Security deposit. 626-7857. SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM GARDEN- Wf TRAD! HIITER $2508 down. I 48 B^nTw^TAnvEEyR^r-ES-tN^,Th^^ elun ------rS5J-. MX] Lake. '3321*70. i I" oven end range, dryer, dish- EAST SIDE — 1 be -------------------------- M>d kMh, large utility. S10. i Lake prlvi- „,IWP . _ . MSS. | WANTED: *io.ooo for addition saHo. graveL all kinDs-top j ^j mor,g*g* WM4^673^^r WantBd to Rtnt 32 Tree Trimming Service i ___ T..T.1" 111 apartment furnished 4'west side, s rooms aSid bath. r 6234)444! 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. COMPLETE-~1—BED- ly cerprted, gereqe. Anchor; 1 room# mT conditioned# heat# hot I iocated on t. Shaff | water, furnished# adults# $100 par i. $2500 h . Sheffield St. Full CASS LAKE PRIVILEOII -1 4 riuum end bath, new gee lurid alum, aiding. 47,450, con tract."iMOO' down! FE 4-3*71. I 2-BEDROOM, LARGE LOT. LAKE | j'.ar °i privileges. *14)00 dov- ■ ’»” ' cam. Immediate possession. EM 3-4705 tor appointment. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, WEST (12.200 WE BUILD Carpeting, drapes, paneled ranchers with oal FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT-Ing completely Installed, gas *475. oil *575, conversions. *150 up. 24 hr. servlco. Coll Mr*. ----1 ‘ ' 334-0047. BACHELOR WANTS TO RENT .... ccDmrc bv dii i small house, or year around lake a estimate. FE^I49, 674-3510. CS?rP'S5K Yretor*W«tor' ~TK11 fEi*iUhlNQrRiMflgj -Pr*'*r ^tr' free estlmoles. 473-7140 Laadscaping ~i b tbbe sBR\/icirrNsurib: —g|gw| removal. Free estl-, 674-1281 or 726-2695.____ L?hii private. North End. 332-4376. | way. Reply Pontic Press Box C-37,' BACHELOR. 3 ROOM, UTILITIES. Pontiac Mich. *35 week. *130 month. Parkway ELDERLY COUPLE TO RENT 2~OIT M01*1- pixN Hwy. ME *jl07. ' and private. Ideal for work ! P71*"*?"' »,'BW "own 0A ••,0,, , i girl, ufHIflat furnished, lots of _A. Sanders.________— rklng. Will furnish. FE 2-34*4. >2 BEDROOMS, UPPER STRAITS ____ ____________ _______T SIDE. 3 ROOffiTAffi) BATH. Dn?tE«ufi?E« snn^OOWN HR. and b a I h first floor,l Couple or refined lady or genflt- nJ,E. »m^mSntra'ct''2^274?WN ADULTS ONLY. On W. Huron, man. 33M08I. ON LAND CONTRACTLj43j747.— ----------- —------------- 1------------------------a—---------- TEDROOMS, COUNTRY WEST OF llarkston, gat heel, large lot, lulck possession, redecorated In- : Rent Dowses, Furnished 39 : l-BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, RMIRBR... give owner CLEAN, LARGE, 1 BEDROOM,! Can pay SS5 mo. FE 541303. , newly decoretod. S27 J ------—----------------------1 "*ilitlet, no animals 11625-5*45 7212 Dll , *. umr, . see, xcbv.xu 1 NEA,{r, C°UPLE mWIT«,r.m.m LMStfYt l-A1P*5API!?S..7 FJE.*'3003 „F(rep|oc*^Wood_FE 5-3023 3aK**4 ______ PfBHtliS j' Y^M-TB|MM1N5. A?ip FEMOV-! URGENTLY NEEDED, HOUSE TO *be , 1.1. »L Rtosonoble. 371-1644. rent. 6 children, 11-1* r—- ®p*r' ----------ieLme, I ________ROOMS AND BATH, AUTOMATIC -rfrii 'pi uiimies, no animals. FE 2-3M2.! B*» beet and hot wafer, 334-2804. j .r, 343-5274. 13 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY SIS. PERI to. 334-4444. 01 [DARLING COURT APARTMENTS,] monfh, dep.. required. 47M7S4. 625-5015 't-petlo. Chippewa Rd. On your tot. To _____ carport >17.730. FE 2-1 __ BY OWNER — 4 BEDROOMS ' " besemenf, garage. FE i-Wli. BY OWNER. BLOOMFIELD. gat heal. OR 3 BEDROOM HARDWOOD LUMBER - RAIL-road flat, aiding, paneling, beams, fencing. 424-7633. TALBDYfTUMBER .— ----.— ------ w a|Unriinum. U^I"”4375 Building ei IS Oekteni BOX POSTS INSTALLED LIGHT TiAUUND: basiMEHTs, «*■ w! * H* * TO ,2 “• r,,r'#- per ogee cleaned. 474-1242.____i .b*r npnrtment with L„v peniry. CTGhT HauLIncK BATRMiHTS.l-------------------------------------- .. garages clean. OR *4417. 42*41*47. Wanted Real tstdtg 36 All formica cabinets 1 TO 50 gSS?» c? TANDEM TRUCKS. A w vw I tor. 676-3136 • a.m.-6 p.m. “““““ LOTS# ACREAGE PAR- EPI^ldlENCY APARTMENT ADAAC Bl ICIMFCC DDHD Cr r.*\ SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. Painting and Decorating MINTING AND THOMPSON PAPIRI HANGING metes. 332-*771, 7-3 p.i ^XRfftT PAINTING. SPECIAL get acquainted prices. FE 2-7732. fXFSRTFXI^TIWrXMD“PSPlR hanging. Call Herbie. 47>4770. PAlNtlH^ PAPERING, WALL WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with verified .employment, credit checks and security deposits fo< rentals In the Pontiac area. Water lord end Drayton Plaint area. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-7274 3.16-7295 ______________________ rooms. Rath, bY fishers, In Waterford. Compie- call 331-4177 attar 3 p.m. for epp'l.,, 3L-.. I . . . Oct. 31. For the butyl reedy by Sept. 17.______________I FLATTIEY REALTY protesstonel man or woman Itiat ^ Room* And BATH, ALL BRICK 420 Commerce Rd. 343 4**1 *!. Ihe coqvenlances. Darllnq non,, only,,, ,|q,. Enclosed tront ■ - ------------------------ Court Apartments heve .furnished, porch, mostly furnished. S12S dep.. each aparfmeirt wllh^the lollowing: j *150 pgr mo, UL 2-2444. FOUR MEN ONLY. 2 BEDROOM, TV, linens, dlehot, FE 2-9447. ISO*lot, neatly landscaped. 14.000 down. Phont 334-S664 afttr S p.m, CLARKSTON, BY OWNER, 4-BED-“ , room brick and aluminum ranch,1 2 BEDROOMS t»mlly room with flreplaca, 01-, Incation _ larnn living room '“bed 2V,-car garage, new cer- locolion - large living roOTL „ , corner-lot, 44 mil*1 piacx top |k „ j,, C|ori(,|0n | Schools. S23E00._425-2454.______ CLARKSTON fY OWNER, 3 BED- ‘ — iooxi50 lot, got | ■ HIITER, REALTOR, 3773 Ell*. Lake Rd. FE 241177, offer I p.m. **2-4433. uni 1 v sees 1 k and aluminum ■d garage, full ■ In axctltonf con-:a for raising your - Individual room control e Shari living Quarters 3) i ge site, range w LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, ALL convenience*# c • n t r e I heating. South shore of Big Lake# Spring-field Two. Available now to June# 1961. 8200 per mo. 353-75i7. ___ MODERN 2 BEDROOM, ALL CON-venlences, 1100 mo. 3423 Ormond Road, 447-5444. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS* |uit wait of C COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 3 BED-room. home, *21,000. 343-7S04 * p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Cantor. • Den M DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-7477 OL 1-0222 3-BEDROOM BRICK *IANCH HOME. I “ 140x320, 2 -------- ----1 — . 630 M-15 I I CALL COLLEC {HOUSE FOR SALI ■______ bailment, carpeting, drapes, attached garage, land- -----3 Vicinity ol Pontlec-Bir- UL 2-4214. '___ L COLLECT NA 7-2015 SALE BV OWNER I i-vauroom, modern, 10500. Call lor details, FE 0-103).__ _ HOUSfFOR SALE, WITH (RaR 1 RVXt.^E^.l0, M4 WMf Rent Housas. UtHvrnlshtd 40 itiedl it act 2 BEDROOM IN CITY LIMITS. Truck Rsntol Trucks to Rent Ton Pickup* IWTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND KQUIPMKNT Dump Trucks —, Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. US S. WOODWARD ! 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Iw HOMES. _____I ____ CELS* FARMS* BUSINESS PROPERTIES* AND LAND CONTRACTS jrraii.euhK—*liAkua*»— WARREN STOUT, Realtor °fS .... Opdyke Rd. FE S-816S 5-8773.______________________ ““ -LAKE ORION - HOUSEKEEPING BUY ___ 4-8363 4713 DUie Hwy. 623-8951* after 6 p.pi ly need for Immadlato Seiel Pontiac Dally Til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH >r hornet any place In Oakland County# money In 24 hour*. ■YORK REASONABLE WEEKLY RATES, ALL CASH 10 MINUTES CASH BUYER home In north — HR I IC euburben area. $15,000 to ____________ FE 3*141 LAWYERS REAL ESTATE :rtagt 1 alio Bar waok. MY I, *25 4 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN~LiYfHD oom, bath, utility, 1 car garaga. kdulta only, 140 N. Cate Lake Rd, FE 0-2307.______ 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENt, NORTH »lde, no children. 425-511*. _ BEDROOMS, NEAR KEEGO HAR- bor, partly lurnlthed. 343-33*7._ 2 beDroDm hoTjse-fH-WAUCtD 15 Dixie Hwy., Walarto CLARKSTON - >0 Edit Walton Blvd. SMALL. 1 BEDROOM ApartmBRts. UiifiiriiiiliBd 3* BEDROOM, STOVE AND RBPRIO-arator. Meet turn. Near Waterford Drive In. MS monthly. 002-3373 OHI ■ MR________a month. Jeen- nle Bee Apto. 474-2007 or 673-7997. 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL D 2 BEDROOMS. HEAT. HOT •r, ttova and refrigerator ed. No peft or cliliartn'tt irniahad I IV* S. Edit NEW 2 BEDROOM 135 par wk. plut* debrChlld walcame. otMQn. DRAYTON PLAINS—3 BEDROOMS an lake and paved road. *151 mo. Sin dap. Rata, required. OR FARMHOUSE. 4 BEDR O O M S, modern bath. Furnace. Leate. Reference required. 1* ml. north and aatf ol Ponllac. Write Pontiac ii Fraat Bex C-10. CaKITTroWt home~7~rooMs plus S Witte, 1 flrgr- — me. 13*7 Supdon Rd. M OLD FARM HOUSE, TO COUPLE wHh car, toilet and pump ~ ‘ •Ida. n* month. Avail Diic.. Phono EM 3-4449. ROOM, _ _ . ... . ....... 2~>UHW fsH fe B“R66«r_ttiN_6R couple. 2 >leaping room., Pontiac. 3 BEDROOM RANCHER . storms and Ki 7-7588# KE 7- iMlty# r-7m Cess end Elizabeth Lake. 413- BEDROOMS, ♦ohm. PE M BY OWNER* DOWN- 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTQAOB COSTS MODEL OPEN 577 COLORADO ' 1:30 to 3 p.m. - 4-day weak WEST0WN REALTY PB 1-17*3 daya __After 7:30 p'm. — LI 2-4477 3ROOM HOUSk, 3 LOTS, lAI ---- Very raeaone a Hwy. FE 4-3131. 4^H REAL ESTATE 12 Acral — gorgeous prep-erfy-ioned amall f a r m a — can have any pat but pig* — lovely 3 bedroom home— •had for hortot — I miles-W. of Pontiac — acreage Ideal tor anything. — will DIVIDE - house * acre* 322.500. MAN down lond contract. Adjoining vocont AFTER S P.M. Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HOME SWEET HOME nice quiet comfortable home an r«u.rt“brick "on *S5rt*0P tot.'ga»| Tbi* b°ma ha>| rnrnntina flnlahnH haumant 1? Complete With family room and I»cl^%lj25-25I9'.I raoS Vl*'9W “errlil *”d ,§rfl# °-‘ ------m|| m c pArj6ljs ,NC Reo|t0(.5 'DICK'' ROYER SAYS Let's look Let's talk Let's trade Let's t>uild Thinking of building? Don't bo milled by low a i_ matts and false ctoimj. You da-serve to know the exact coet of what your ora buying. Wa will give you a firm price, not |uit an oeflmata. Wo have houtaa •farting at $12,700 an yoyr lot. 3 modali open for Impact Ian by appointment! We build off your plane or cun, on your lot-or ourt. Wo have building elfei available wet, inu ureens, lemity room, ei-ached 2 car garage, large cor-lar tot on paved street. *1,720 ilui costs movei you In. LAKEFR0NT Most now 3bedroom trl-le.vol xi Mocedoy Lain. Has gorago, toat houie, fenced rear lawn.' A buy A $17,300 with terms. Warden Realty *“4 W. Huron, Ponttoe 331-7137 It no »n«wor call 33S-1170_ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMEI BEING COMPLETED r». toft, laka arlvllagat, near IN OXFORD Ranch home. 3 bedrooms. I living room. Largo kitchen bullt-lnt. RacrtaNon morn In man) with tlnlihed 4th bed,_______ Home It tulty air conditioned glut Owner't loti |a your ga... — priced tor below duplication -thli lovely Story, 3-bod room, nt bath, toaturat 13 x 21 maitor m-~r room, 12 X. 11 tonMl dining •M 11 x 14 polio. Thl! atlri homo altuatod an Corner lot 14 . .., Kte'irmrpiw quick aalt. Richard S. Royer, Realtor 628-2548 m S.Lapoar Rd. (M14) Oxter Office Houri, 7 to f ixcapf Sun. “TIMBERLINE HOMES" "Will Duplicate" roHffeoN ■. QQ00 RESIPiNTIAL AREA {**!». - toll Bawmini - u. ____ corntr %Hh tfory buHdlno ^n 9»y purchaao an land contract. •Ha after * call M S, Talagrapli ltd!, fe 4-2331 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1^67 ju—IX 623-0702 «74.«yiCE 0PEN W;SUN-673 2,M LAZENBY kKSSms ' ROSS HOMES MOI ............JL™ V/^DT/ I---- COMMERCIAL Frushour [KAMPSEN -e5TAT6_____623-1400 0 to 800 ACRES ....pi ....... ...,........i 2 ACRES BLOOMFIELD w*™ .“caTsiATo237?':,1°Zri s£®2S!j ^-‘•'ns“*s,cr^lct'! SOUTH BOULEVARD: Taylor /.RRIVpiRRpiBliiHi U Ntu REALTY, INC. | °"J Home & \ MEAT 3 BEDROOM • tTSSSS*JMHHP *—=' Msg^afe ■ Hi GILES THINKING OF SELLING | DORRIS | Mattingly SSION . gjE^j LL CLARKSTON / sswS'wii •JOIN THE MARCH TO Times Really ^— "Buzz" BATEMAN ffiSm LOVELAND CLARK ^t^^l^'sOUTHEAST SIDE ■Whini JmReaS,51J FE 3-7088* SCHUEMA 3-0288^!^ A, ^«£ km ^ TRYING TO'MAKE I t~.c„*.n, ,rt,v OPEN 1-—-•“• DAILY i 58 i-ss sllpi £8r8M| \ -sr S-S-^sj Sir; wrJassr«!ff r£ Hm Model Home |§| Rpjjp I K7N7T FR H IRWIN i-™3Tsrj! TIMES t.stt.i%,rsr*z3t.-a s sa-aa«i mk^ ^ ._., U Linas- pm mm p*s ■ s AL pAULy I 1 imes Realty .IMMEDIATE POSSESSION b jS& ;SS|»El§f§i^ C°u ntry Acres jSo1*Bu,inet$ Trop#r,y S7 f| H5’HSSS£?’ $m 3U ■ S®?§ Sl£s HAGSTROM REALTOR | DRAYTON PLAINS ;P?a.S»MU"0N ’£B v.rv TUCKER ™ft dGAMHP I b«V!^r& hB0.7h..Ti,hcorn»r nlc* v"w' i S.V* 8S«H® ^ _ OFF ICE PROPERTY DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY , I LFj-VV - OB 6-3568 - OL 1-0222: ^IpHi8h'fcs!ONEiL 5MBUd ISSSSi hbMM WHY NOT TRADE? WHAT A BEAUTY IKhestir schools I MS9K —1msm L’S c- PANGUS, INC., R mmM ISCHRAM %i«L ..... KINZLER, I....... [ S7j:jfs« S3SSSCasj •. msatms? !511159^| OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY Ih.dreomi'’ Plr^ °"'C' ^VsB-MW SUn<“V '* CENTER TUCKER REALTY CO. METAL PLANT Siii 9 "enslish tu- And Call the Von | ,v»^aljt°osrlvn ave- fe £Q M 1 room. . sun Sorvlng Ponlloc II V.or._ Uf|r| V al-U -Way Full base-1 split l*vH g£g|i PBH3M poul^ap^S | Best Buys «|“»SSfSl «fj"l I BEAUTY-RITE HOMES F.H.A. OR G.l. L .J: 3531 Ponlloc L.k. R«. a .'•*T “-WI-OTT^ E H. SMITH CO. B. Smith, Realtor | M UNIT APARTMENT HliiSP... Is^1 KEATING t M; I"BATEMAN ** *.....*\ 'GE OF HOLLY ' 338-9641 Today McCullough realty ■ York" i.SIfS 5*552! .SWESf upped mun. i avc '£T«pp '.thoPmo,„...0cn ARE YOU LOOKING I EPM| For 3 C ■ “ 'RTTfVn Bs5SSj®®WMVm” i CONVENIENT LOCATION- .nd «t only nsV . iSMgS |_ r Vl' ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE JSUNOCO *^Y HAVE AN OPPORTUNtTY . Itlt, )ron, FOR YOU!) FACED WITH-LACK OF JOB SECURITY? WATERFORD REALTY i®(. SUN 0il co WEEEKNDD?VMSR%tfcW.^E,t Boats — Accessories THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 jarr'r tWePs”cebln or live In at tj maarstvst £>1 DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes « ft. wide with large expanding rooms and am* ovnanrti__ Clearance prices 9 on gWk Mlrro craft, HP Ln5LT3»iww.r New aid Used Tracks 103 D—13 Fereign Con « slurp and you can n 5nu-cet«tn^,0J!S* *lfln* to DAW- I Phone, 4W-21W AT T'*,C0 L**EI 1965 FORD Ton Pickup, V-8* 352, standard shift, radio, whitewalls, * camper, red and 10S CARNIVAL 1963 JEEP 'agoneer \ " GRIMALDI CAR CO. “t Oakland Ave.______FE 54421 fij—*— 965 MGB CONVERTIBLE,______ WITH ftlack 10* $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* (8 4>mL------1 UjB VW* RADIO, HEATER, WHITI walls, 2 show tires, good 66\ dltlon, $1250. $51-3095._______________ HRSKHHSS35 DRAG BOAT *1595 only *895.00* Free <52 H°ndOa orange metalflake, 426 OAKLAND ft. and 12 It. wldea at barge' 1 ' N*\ee'we’» ”er*lSd “t ** wid0*?4 1370 OPDYKE . . (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) wanted.- Trailer to carry 27' Inboard. 482-5708. WANTED 12' OR 14' USED ALUM, boat semi — V bottom 334-0050. y Park, after 4 p.m natlc transmission, grey and cam^0r' new hunter H0MER“HIGH?M0T0R SALES ' Michigan.____OA 1-2521 1966 CHEVROLET Vt TON PICK- up. Still under factory we.... $1,395, Haskins Auto Sale; Dixie Highway, MA S-3112. wells, full price 01395 only *49 down and weekly payments of *11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD AVE. HHjM ..Ml 4-750* BIRMINGHAM 1967 TRIUMPH Vh MARK 3 CON- slon. MA 5-5071. Airplanes MARLETTES "£gS$. Wor* Modern | i«»Tr«kl SALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on N MY 2-0721 RICHARbiON - DELTA - MO..-, ARCH — DUKE — HOMETTE — LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO ADKINS AUTO SALES i need cars now! Buyer Welting, ive In lor appraisal, 730 Oak- EXTRA CHOOSE FROM" GLENN'S 1966 W-ton Ford pickup. L. C. Williams, Salesman B 4-7371 i Ur°" *'■ FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From CHEVY V4 TON PICKUP. LIKE NEW 1966 1 TON STAKE, *1,995. 602-7667, _________________ 1765 S. Telegraph EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT Colonial Mobile Homes EXTRA Sharp Car FE 2-14S7 623-1310 ■> "Check the 250 Opdyks S460. Dixie!,h IMSllllll Motoc* Scooters 94 MINI-BIKE §2 } 673-6745 Motorcycles 95 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1 NEW JEEP DEAL? Check our price end terms , before you buy. PONT I ACS ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-942) I ONLY * LEFT 1967 JEEPS .... 1—Pickup end 3 universal. Peter- 1961 I .son A Son. 664-4511._ _____ 1962 MM FE 4-1797,SALE ORTRADE, 1953 FORD wl1W2.Chevy £pe. ------------------- Ml sh*P*. $2M||»Jt«^“| CHEVROLET. ! 4-2735._ NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC- Vandeputte BUICK-0PEL 196-210 Orchard Lake _ FE 2-9165_____ 11963 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTr-I ble with automatic transmission, 1 power, needs a little body -Mjg- ■‘II price, $11 down, John McAuliffe Ford 1630 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4)01 1963 BUICK stATION WAGON ALL 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE air, low mileage, txc. condlf 6464569 ottor 6:30 p.m, . Wtk AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bit 1964 CHEVY Impala erdtop,^ P0W*r hmlt $1295, IP... -----, ----- . year warranty. Ask for Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331 332-8101 1964 Ci n. Call t. 10-3 p.m., 651-0114. 1955 CHEVY SEDAN, SET UP FOR drag racing. 363-0606. WOULD YOU BELIEVE Np GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES Buick Wildcat ___ Mercurv Cm. 1962 F( 1964 CHEVY 1 Imps I a 2-door hardtop, bio engli 4-speed transmission, silver gr with black bucket seats. Sha and reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland. Ave. FE 5-942 IMPALA, V E R , 36,000 miles, *995 1959 CHEVY STANDARD, 6 CYLIN-, good cendltlon, *225. FE «-2«13. 1959 CHEVY V-* HARDTOP 106 Itomatlc transmission, radio, heap *15.92!' h" 1 and weekly payments HAROLD TURNER Mr# m4 Um4 Cm Ifi MOST ANY CAR FROM 19*7 T» 19«S. Also a few trucks. Vary raa-sonable. Economy Cart->2334' Dixie talUc Mmegold nylon top. v-$ safer, power lop* still under DODGE FEVER? Coronet 500 1965 Hardtop. With ylnyl top. ALL WHITE 1 INTERIOR. —mk—--------- ALL WHITE VINYL! ~~Tla, bucket seats, steering. Radio iltewat! tires. In-tires—$1345. 646- 1949 FORD COUPE,RE-CONDI r 5 p.m. or 363-20 1959 THUNDERBIRD. FULL POW-. ar. Nice car. No money down. LUCKY AUTC I960 FALCON 4-DOOR, DELUXE automatic, good condition. $150. OR 3-3341. ____________________ Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler Oakland bounty's Fastest Growing Dealer late condition. Low mileage. 673- i Box C-7, Pontiac, 1962 FORD 2-DOOR VI, AUTOMAT-IC TRANSMISSION, PO W E R HAROLD TURNER 1962,FALCON WAGON. AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, whitewalls, lull price *595, absolu*ely no money down, ------------- payments of *5.66 I' FbRD'Vo E 5-5523* C ’ sekly peyr ■no FordW 1966 Scout Station wagon, 4-wheel drive, 4-speed, radio, he»tor, only— $2095 1966 Chrysler Two-Door Nowport. A tint cor, reedy to go. $2295 1967 Chrysler Two-Door with air conditioning. $3195 1965 Ambassador $1295 1961 Chevy V(-ton pickup. 6,cylinder, special of the day! $295 15 4-WHEEL DRIVE Some have wineries, ^jtows, end W°rk_" '° $495 ■ ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 radio, heater, *450. 1963 FALCON 2-dr. A-l condition. Full *495. No money do >9 East Blvd. (S.) 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 I Automatic. 24oor hardtop. $895 ‘ TOM RADEMACHEER Chevy-Olds .... CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 0 CV der, standard trtnemission, one o.... ■ i mileage, $095. On IMPALA 2-DOUR MAKL) I Ur, . AUTOMATIC, 01,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. MANY,,NEW 196t AND I960 AUTO-1 —— - In stock. The (trike wo— i, wo want to dtal. Ft undercoating with etch n JACK LONG FORD aur 1960 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER, 895. Save Auto, FE 5-3278. __ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1961 Cheyy Wagon 8397 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible $497 $1099 1962 Tempest Automatic $397 power glide — FE 4-31734 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR! hardtop, V-8 auto., $750. 334-8041 attar 4 p.— Cpe. 1957 CUSHMAN all sharp PONTIACS*' )1M1967 Honda 305 AND CADILLACS. We areiE. also 1966 prepared to make you a Wife offer!! Ask for $250. S WILSON FE 5*327$. f944 YAMAHA, 250 CC, LOW MILE- Bob Bums, ago. 681-0590 1966 HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER. . make offer. FE 4-l9S6._ 'CRISSMAN 1966 HONDA DREAM, EXTRAS.! $350. 4199 Irwindala Dr. Pontiac JJ38:3432. ' f?66 KAWASAKI 650 CC, $850, __OR 3-1033 1967 TRIUMPH TR6~ HIGH RISE' bars, 674-2179._ 1967 YAAAAHA, 305, 1,700 MILES. OR 3-3870 after 3)30 p.m. HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, perts, accessories, small town dealer with friendly personnel, 664-8877.1 H/ONDT 160 SCRAMBLER, Extras, Exc. Cond. |------ ---- OPDYKE MOTORS »; ..30 Pontiac Rd. at Opdvke I n FE^ 8:9237 ____ FEB-9238 1964 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI-, ble, 33,000 miles, V8 auto., power. Excellent condition. 363-7491^ 1965 BUICK, ELECTRA "225“ FOURjr flop. Full powe askIns * THP PATF) M$-2*« Yttwipm lUr a> rAlU S>EC|AL j1875 flILL PRICEi ■ (Downtown store only) | New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP VI 3-4155_or__EM 3-4156 TRUCKS ARE OUR Is." Business! „» " mSS®8 IWS 0MC C ll. WWe-Sid, We would like to buy late pickup, power model GM Cart or will oc- 100.n.d.“™kes-tept trade-downs. Stop by 1964 FORD 8 ft. Wide -Side todav V P'ckuP rooay.^--------{1962 GMC 1 ton pickup 9 ft.) box 299 1958 Olds Automatic 499 1958 Pontiac Automatic . 4-DOOR HARDTOP, te trof 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- i’J, ON, automatic, power steerii. J597! $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE OHEVRO- *397. ET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.___ - * 7J1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER i Sport two door Hardtop. '"g||f 1964 FORD Country Squire 9-pasienger station wagon wltl Hi top, 8-cyllndar engine. ASK FOR Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake^Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 1964 FORD AUTOMATIC RADIO, heater. A real bargain. Full price only $595. No money down, only IStandard Auto! i Sales, 6695! _ Vr AAA 6*3112:_______ 4 BUICK SKYLARK 2-bbOR SE-I &Hfj mu r steering and brakes. Beautiful Sierra 1 CHEVY 2 DOOR, GOOD * ilaan. 363-008]. Dealer. 1 CHEVROLET GREENBRIER 9-| passenger Van. automatic trans- bK! 1 RES 1965 CORVAIR 674-2054. 766 MONZA 7-DOOR HARDTOP automatic, $1,545 at MIKE l VO IE CHEVROLET, Blrminghan 109 East Blvd. (S.) AUTOMATIC.; ______A PE $‘<033____________ 1964 FALCON SPRINT, RADIO, haatar/ good flrtt. UL 2-2073. M]KE_SA- 1964 FALCON 4-DOOR* AUTOMAT- LIKE TO TINKER? HERE'S I 626-0040. J $325. SALE! i SALE! All used motorcyc ^ AN&eRso*N "salves Vs'ervVce 164$ S. Telegraph ______ FEJF7H SUZUKI CYCLES GREATLY RE-duced. 50CC-250CC. Rupp FISCHER BUICK I 544 S. WOODWARD ___647-5600 Junk Cnrs-Truckt 101 A 1965 GMC 9 ft. van 'M^toVe^^Fil-iMi^5' FREE 1963 GMC 20 ft. van John McAuliffe Ford 1962 FORD 3A ton pickup $30 Oakland Ave. ... FE S-4101 1963 GMC '/z ton wide side 70M RADEMACHER pickup 11966 BUICKC^KEYLARK?2-daor hard- 1962 GMC 1 ton pickup prakesT radio! WffiS 1962 GMC 9 ft. stoke, single *«»»■ $1b^| ,bD °n* rear wheel, 4-speed 1 -— “* 1961 CHEVY . 2-DOOR, AUTL ....-j— - ■ THAT NEEDS SOME WORK. CAN BE DRIVEN AWAY FOR THE RIGHT PRICE. MAKE AN OFFER. CALL 625-4044, AF- TER 6 P.M. ___________ 1962 CHEVY ?MPALA WAGON.I FUR power. V-B exc. Cad lor car.l Extras. 626-8454.______________| 1962 CHEVY II STATION WAGON, white' finish* standar........... 1965 CHEVY CORVAIR {•door hardtop, automatic. Take - over payment only. Excellent ~ ning condition. Owner. 673-8589. 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,) r AUTOMATIC, power steering, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1C TRANSMISSION, RADIO,. HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL! PRICE: $895. ABSOLUTELY NOj MONEY DOWN. Assuma weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT1 MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. INDIAN SUMMER Special 1965 Ford Galaxie convertible, full M15 Clark- 1967 SkYLARK “ Jan, 8-cyllnder, power steer- dean by original < I CHEVELLE WITH NEW 427 j. in. L-88 with II service package pari T-BI RD 1965 CONVERTIBLE. 3-W. n'0H*ckorv COPPER, BR4 Rd. Lett startm end .--------- I I | JAWSON'S! ten, OR 3-5849.__________ **LELT0 Tlrt,co LAKE Phon* HIGH DOLLAR PAID always buying junk c a r s 1962 CHEVY 24 ft. van E 5-9948. | RADIATORS; j end fellow 629-2179 _ Yamaha bear, jawa-califor- 1959-1 962s nle, 158 CC. CZ Moto, 258 CC. wr niry IIP All good condition. 711- 1944, Utlce. Wt rlLK Ur Bicycles 96 FE 8-9661 ----------------B------- i JUNK CARS GIRLS' 26" ENGLISH RACER BI-!________________FE 5-56,0 cycle. OR 31381. „ | JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, GMC Boats - Accessories 97|w*NfED junk cursor trucks! FACTORY BRANCHH IOoklond at Cass FE 5-94851 JTAR AUTO Aut# insurance Marine 104 WILL PAY | - - Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. $2688 FISCHER BUICK 1962 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible with automatic transmit-1 down 111 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4-door. All power. "327" — 275 h.p. Exc. condition. Including whito sidewalls. Under 13.000 ml. Will consider trade 8147$. 626-9797. 1966 CHEVY door eutomatlc, radio, hooter, ■ " price *1295 only $49 kept, $2,895. Hillside Llncoln-—~ 1258 Oakland. 333-7163. 11967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CUS-Y _____________312-1419._ 1 - 14' wood boat, FiBER-IOsed Auto-Truck Parts 102 gloss covered, 25 HP motor ond ^5 f^pfs^3b-M®P t«3A,r,' _,r*"*r' ri'TS® engine Foreign C.rt fr COHO FISHING BOAT BY- Sion. aS for $75. ex< ---1----— — Chrysler, Westport,, with 8 ft. - beam. 158 HP Merc-Crulser. Check BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY icle Mile ■toHi................ m 338-0331 _______________ 332i8iJP<11 I. 53,280. FE 5-8929. ' 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-bOOR , 11967 BUICK, GS 340. 7,000“MILES. HARDTOP, V-8 AUTOMATIC S595. I1 ; ^7WlV)w,en 123_____________ COOPER'S I 1967 LeSABRE Extra Clean Used Cors i 2-door hardtop, 400, power steering ,J78 0>xle Drayton PI, end brakes, factory air-conditinnina. <* o* I white with black custom tv 105 ‘$2988 FISCHER BUICK 327-348. h.p.* AM-FM, n HAROLD TURNER FORD* INC. I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IIRMINGHAM_____Ml. jjjji 266 CHEVROLET, 9.S. COUPE. Vl!^ standard shift, radio, haater, white!*! walls. $1,995, Haskins Auto Sales,if; 6695 Dixie Highway. MA 5-3112. - 966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, red* 3S8 h.p., 83,158. Ml 7-2131. 966 MALIBU SSGDOUBLE Power, power glide, AM-FM, vinyl S -- ----, top, other extras. AAA 6-7937. _ *780 Ml^96$ CHEVY SS, 427 ENGINfc, A- 1965 GALAXIE 500. 4-DOOR HARD-1 top. 390 Engina, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Low; mileage* white wall 4 ply tires,1 air. A-1 Inside and out. Garage kept. $1,595. FE 2-4793.____________ , 1965 GALAXIE, NAVY 2-DOOR hardtop, Cruise-D-Matic, PB radio. I 7-7515. s $1,375. Bloomf 682-4640.____ _______________ 1957 AUSTIN HEALEY CONVERTI- 1963 409-425, REBUILT. 1965 MUN-I ble wllh Ford engine. $280. FE Wneerrvall Chrvslar Lona Star I *«V transmission. Clean 1955 body.’. 2-225$._____________________ Glastron MFG ^boafs and sail! 363-0606.________________________1961 VW, RADIO, HEATeTTSUN- boat,. Riviera cruiser pontoons, 1965 327 CHEVY ENGINE. REBUILT roof, rebuilt engine. B*st otter. Jon boats, eluho. fishing boats, I - Never run. 624-4827._FE 2-9606. after 4 p.m._ '? l4' I" *t°cH. Complete service used En6inI’s. TRANSMISSION, . 1962 HILLMAN l ot outboards — Mercury outboards| %.r axu, trl powers, bell hous- 1701 niLLiviMn 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser |nB> body perts, etc. H * H Auto HuskV" Station Wagon, I ownor, authorized deoler. Sales, OR 1 5200. , up to 35 miles per gallon. 4-1 ll/x.An ._lr. GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER ' w TRI-POWBl ^WOTnI; I MOTOR SALES J Cliff Dreyer s 20,000 mi. 0250. fe 0-0473. 6vo- 1 r*Trri |i»oo widt Track Dr. fe 3-7021! Gun and Sports Center CAR C9'..... Cadillac,all^owerTSso. 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-0771 New and Urad Tracks Open Dolly end Sundays ------------- - „cw ra wwaww. lTStARCRAFt AUjUNrannKr. 1951 fORD PICKUJ 5.25 1W ^ v^bOOR. RADIO. HEATER, .S252p,#,# c«nv*»- SSiaoe# um or dost Offer. •/#- WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE - 544 S. Woodward HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1963 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDfdP*!; i 8 automatic, power steering, $9951 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. HAROLD TURNER ), 5 new (tick, AM _ ______________ ’owner.! BIRMINGHAM "" ~~ mF’4-7588] 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, REbr"2!" MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, Soor hardtop, 327 cu. In. engine.!CUVETTE 1966 ST NGRAY. 427 ,,x cylinder.* standard shift, rt-standard transmission, exc cond < enQIne. like new. 624-1346 eflor 5. gio, heater, whitewalls. S1,395.H 5995 UL 2-3549. 1967' CORVAIR MONZA 2~DOORl Haskins Autp Seles, 669$ Dixie! PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4-061! Mon, to » p.m.. Sun. 10-4_ 1966 gLASSTroN SKI-BOAT, 15' 1965 More, motor. Also Accessories 651-9094. 1968't IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLE RS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. ♦I t. Wilton Dolly 9-6 F B 8-440! _ " #10 DISCOUNT AT •TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. 1951 FORD PICKUP, BEST OFFER takas. 1965 Ford dump truck* lake over payments. Cone's* FE 8-6642. 1954 CHEVY DUMP* GOOD CON-| dltlon, 8258. 128 Opdyke Rd. 1957 CHEVY PANEL, EXCELLENT motor and tires. Bargain. 36? figtt WHITEWALLS* PULL PRICE -8895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume week?----------- of $8.92. CALL CREDI1 Parks at HAROLD FORD* Ml 4-7500, t weekly payments CREDIT MGR. Mr. AROLD TURNER 1964 JAGUAR XKE COUPE. BEST Offer. 335-3624. BLACK. REAL SHARP •DOOR. elr conditioning* BORST UN COL h idles. 479 S. Woi__________ - ___4538. BIRMINGHAM.______ 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION) 6172, a W tAUILLAL, I <515 Highland Rd.___________ 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 4269 after*6B,,C' pr,Vat* owner' 363 - MERCURY , GLENN'S 1*54 ve ton Ford pickup. Radii heater, big side mirrors. Auto. L. C. Williams, Salesman 932 W. Huron St. I FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 •TOMv.ft mabine si tki. Many More to Choose From MMIR*EXPERIENCE, 26*5 OR-19M INTJEWNATfOtdAj- ^BWffRAC. CHARD LX. RD.. SYLVAN LAKE! tor. Teke over *■*'"" 1 LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1000 or FE 3-705 1964 TRIUMPH. CON' with yollow finish, black ylnyl Interior, bi ■adlo, real lew mileage, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, vumn hdlM, EM 3-4155, 1964 VW, RADIO, NEW TIRES, I clutch, generator S050. Call 473-1 I -T4*3-_ . ______■ I SOUAREBACK. RADIO, INDIAN SUMMER Special WiSrSm* lop. "very! *30_Oeklend Ave.___________FE S^IO. dawn ,h*rP “r- N# moH TOM RADEMACHER JACK LONG FORD .... -.-jaWZyftBL NOW Is The TIME To Save matthewsn-hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 TOM RADEMACHER IRP<-»wvr. 8MB Chevy-Olds transmission, radio, 1967 Camaro 2-door hardtop, ra “-der engine. Best car trade $2195. On US 10 at W ly »7M lull erica. Clerktton. MA 5-5071._ _____ 530.90 per month.11967 CORVETTE^ 2 CONVERTIBLE John McAuliffe Ford ______ _________8 MA 5-2112._________ payment. 692- 1944 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-0. I Ember gold finish, black nylon roof power too. GT deluxe interior, | roily .pack console, grip axle, wire wlu ^.engine, ow Can be seen at I7f0 at S. Tele graph. 9:38 to 5:38._____ SELL OR SWAP* 1963 CORVAIR, Monza Spider* 4-speed. FE 6-3831. 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH $1995. EM 1966 FORD MUSTANG HARDTOP* power steering and brakes* V-8* green, a one owner special, lave. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MIR-CURY Sales* 479 S. Wot ‘ Ml 6-4538. BIRMINGHAM. ill 85^1956. ! 1965 CADILLAC DeVIlie convertible, full power, I with red Interior, low mileage, owner, a beautiful car for only. $3195 „ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth j 060 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 I960 CADILLAC SEDAN -DEVILLE; | hardtop, turquoise* full power* elr> -anfy* perfect end only 13*4(M private, $3*978. Ml 4-3111. tops* other options^ / 651-9894. 1967 CHEVELLE. 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6 cyl. 51795. 651-3797, eft. 4. .963 CHEVROLET «DOR SEDAN,! lmp.„ }967 CHEVROLET -0-^1-7000 ^"^^...nderd traMM SSSHS TX trade,$695.'On USV 10 at M15 Clark^down1** Ctr’ *V##f W"m -1944 oJevEllc 4695k Auto-1 1967 CHEVROLET malic, radio, heatlr, $1195 at,Impale sport coup*. V-S automi MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- power steering end brakes. 1 mlngham. Ml 4-2735. ____ miles, factory official ear, S195 d< 1964 CHEVELLE SS 2-DOOR. HARD-! 1967 CHEVROLET LUCKY AUTOkfessr^*-8' 1940 W wide Treck 1 BILL FOX CHEVROLET PE 4-1886 or FE 3-7554.Rochester OL I] n miles, lac- Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500! HfflBMMSt (MM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS $3495 with black ....$2695 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible .............$1895 Metallic blue-wHh matching Interior, priced to itll at 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville ...................... ,<$2695 Brougham. Full power* fectory, like new* ....................Save Factory olr-condltlonlng. 1964 OLDS Super 88......... ...............................$1795 i. Turquoise with vinyl Interior. Only mmBm mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 sum i960 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop* let black with red and whita leather Interior, full p o w tr, V-$ automatic* whitewalls* radio* heatar* factory air conditioning. 8292.84 with 83.82 weakly paymants. MWt) 1963 PONTIAC Tempest convertible, 4-speed, olive green wllh white leather, bucket seats radio, healer, whitewalls. $468.18 with 83.23 weekly payments. , 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4 - Door Hardtop* turquoise with white with matching interior. Power steering and with $5.93 weekly, payments. 1962 OLDS 68 4-Door Hardtop, V-i automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, boater, whitewalls. Saha- matching Interior. Excellent condition. S57t. 16 with S4.67 weakly payments. ... .1963 PONTIAC Tempest LeMans 2-Door Hardtop* 326 V»8 automatic* green with white leather bucket seats, power steering and brakes, radio* haatar, whitewalls, a real •teal. $637.26 with 85.82 weekly payments. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door hardtop* full power, Robin* egg bluo with matching interior. 8421.34 with 83.18 weekly payments. 1962 BUICK Electro 225 convertible, full power, pink with white top, loathor Interior, excellent condition. 1462.87 with 85.11 weekly payments. 1962 CHEVROLET Impale Wagon, turquoise with matching leather, V-S automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whltewalle. 8444.24 with 83.77 weekly payments. As Low As $5 Down Payments Arranged tQ Fit Your Budget immediate delivery. Courtesy dr will pick you up. Ovor 100 cers to choose from. Wo accept trade-ins and handle the financing. If you've been bankrupt,. garnisheed, repossessed, see us. M59 AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 THE PICK OF 47 NEW '67s AND DEMONSTRATORS WITH’ONLY $150 DOWN! 1967 DODGE DART radio. Economy six. V 1967 CORONET "440" •teerlng. Only $1146 to nance this demo. 1967 CORONET "500” Two-door hardtop. Music Mi tor radio, power starring a brakes. I cylinders, automat whitewalls. Balance to finer an this Derho, 52158. 1967 DODGE P0LARA 1967 DODGE Charger two-door sport coup*. Brand new. Fir* engine red. white vinyl roof, white bucket aeete. console, arm rest, "313" 4V, V-l, eutomatlc. radio, power starring, tinted wlndeltlold, whitewalls. Only S27S5 to finance on this brand now car. 1967 DODGE Chargy. •port coup#, brand npw Twilight turquoise, "383" 2V, V-8* THE AMOUNTS TO BE FINANCED ON THfc ABOVE CARS INCLUDE FACTORY DESTINATION CHARGES* DEALER PREPARATION* FEDERAL EXCISE TAX. STATE SALES TAX AND TITLE FEES- EXCEPTED. 855 OAKLAND AVE. i D—14 TIIE royTIAC PRESS, THTQRSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 1959 MERCURY, RUNS C LOOK AT THESE! FACTORY OFFICL 1967 MARLIN 2-door hardtop, power. Big engine. $1999 AL'S AND DEMOS 1967 AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan, automatic with power. $1888 1967 AMBASSADOR 990 2-door hardtop. Loaded with power. $2188 SAlfc $1000 on factory official's Ambassador DPL hardtop, with every piece qf equipment made by Us. Partial Listing only—37 other similar bargains VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 BEATTIE FORD % 1966 Ford F25Q Camper special, custom cab, V-8, radio, heater. $1995 1964 Ford . F250 V-8 4-speed $1095 1966 Ford F250 Pickup, V-8, custom cab, standard transmission. $1795 1961 Chevy 1-ton stake,' 6-cylinder, 4-speed. ® $695 — On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford — Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 Just Looking?. Great! We're firm believers in shopping around and getting the best buy available. Just 1 remember—the best buy, regardless of price, is always quality. Quolity costs no more at WILSON-CRISSMAN. Factory Executive 1M7 Cadillac Sedan Deville, white with blue vinyl roof, FM stereo, redid, full power, 4-wey aeat, tilt and telescopic wheel, crplse • control, air conditioned, 4,000 actual miles. Factory Executive 1967 Cadillac Coupe DaVllla,, doeskin color, vinyl top, full jK>wer, air conditioned, tilt and telescopic wheel, cruise-control, 9,444 miles; 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, black vinyl roof, black leather Interior, full power Sway seel, factory air conditioned, lew miles. Sharp. 1965 CADILLAC ; Sedan DeVllle, nocturne blue metallic black vinyl root, full power, 6-way seal, sir conditioned. One Birmingham owner. 1964 CADILLAC DeVllle convertible, desert beige, black top with black leather Interior, full power. 4-way seat, very clean. One-own- 1966 CADILLAC Coupe, power steering, brakes and windows, factory air conditioning, antlqua gold finish with matching Interior. Extra wmsm mmwm CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 T]New aed lto< Cw» 144 MARMADUKE irasNi Ai.f vf.ni i Bi .... _____ executive* car, SUM actual miles, »r~—§—fin --------- rutt. 354*5510. in Brttzewey. Local! COOPER'S Exxtra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie Crayton Plains Open f to » dotty ~" 1964 MERCURY, MONTEREY 4-dOor, good shape. IMS Rad Mustang, 2-plus-2, good for college transportation. Best offer. 426-4618. 1965 COMET TWO DOOR. TUR- terior. Looking for real economy? Real savings? Here it is. $995. Hillside Uncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-lands 333-7843. 1966 MERCURY PARKLANE CON-vertibte. Solid red with matching all vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. One Owner. $1995. Hillside Uncoln-Mercury. ! 1250 Oakland. 333-7863, MONTCLAIR radio, ..... _.ack vli .... —. ..jrrdtity, $2595.......19 Llncoln-Merpury. 1250 Oakland. 333- Chevy pickup. PE 3-7396. OLDS HARDTOP A-1 CON-■*on radio and heater full price f t395 no Money down $4.31 STANDARD AUTO. 109 East Blvd. s FE 8-4033 1962 OLDS STATION.'WAGON 4 DR. 9 passenger. Runs like new. full power only $495 no money down $5.18 per week. , STANDARD AUTO 109 East Blvd. (S.) By Anderson and Leaning “Billy! I asked you to sweep the sidewalk!" MIL0SCH m CHRYSCER-PLYMtfUtH Small Ad—Big Lot Nsw and Used Cor»106 962 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS — FULL PRICE: S495. ABSOLUTELY . NO MONEY DOWN. Assumt weekly payments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR-. OLD TURNER FORD, f I- $1095 BIRMINGHAM . Chrysjer-PlymOuth 1962 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE vertlble. Full power, automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats. A 1 gP-l-. Woodward m ..........Llncoln-Mercury,! 1966 VALIANT 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 1963 ' PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 6 AUTOMATIC, power steering $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-228:______ 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX. NO LUCKY AUTC 1940 Wr Wide Treck tjdWfludHUfdCtrt 19$4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1964^TEMPEST. ^ O^EOWNER.^, mission,. brakes,1 m N>w and Ustd Caw 1966 GTO, 319, TRI-POWER, ---3 vinyl top. Also "37 “ set-up for 3*9 Pontiac. 1965 PONTIAC 1 VENTURA tWO door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. A^iili (tka qer. Hurry. $1695. 1....™ Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oeklend, 333- 1966 PONTIAC CArfALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, mis- m mmmr#»i,r CattPE* n. Ml 4-2735.. 19i5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, deep grten with' white top, power steering end brakes, air-conditioned, radio, whitewall tires, good condition, no money down, fake over payments, $1,600. ns ilium 1965 PONTIAC issenger wagon, double power radio., chrome car top carrier, i lue with matching interior, to go at $1895. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 224- Oakland Ave. FE 394361 106 Atse '37 Chevy coupe; set-up tor 309 Pontiac. Needs finishing work. PE 3-6019, Mew oad Ojnd Care 11 THE NEW, „ , AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area $50 Maple, across from Borz Alrpor INDIAN SUMMER Special 1966 Pontiac Catalina convertible, full power, automatic, whitewalls, radio, a sharp car $24)96. JACK LONG FORD 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, '“*• “ileage, double power, radio. hydra. 335-S3M______________ GLENN'S .966 Bonneville brome. Full powei Tinted glass. > Cordovan top. Jui like hew. L. C. Williams, Salesman , 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797, Many More to Choose From 1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE V-t, tm ml- must sell. 335-1336. 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA," WHITE vinyl top, Week- bottom, I**1'"'* features, $2,450. 682-4105. 1967 GRAND PRIX Plum mist with Week vinyl top, white Interior, bucket seats, air, double power, auto, on console lew mileage, posLfrsatJoitMNMfc -«c. condition. OR 3-1142. FIREBIRD, 326 ENGINE, AUTO. ----- ■„ $2500. FE 2-7313. GLENN'S L. C. Willliams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 3110. •*1196? CATALINA 9 PASSENGER GLENN'S 19M Bonneville Convertible. Powei steering, brakes. Tinted glass. Red. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1966 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE HARD-! i top. $3400. 662-0106 aft. 3 p.m. 19*> PONTIAC GRAND PRIX- , |H cond. all power. Extras. 673- 1963 OLDS “88" Has power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, auto-matitc * transmission, I owner beauty. Full price $697 with $5.00 down and 1-year warranty. ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 1964 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE. F83 tlr conditioned, power t------ 1964 OLDSMOBILE Vista Cruiser 9-passengtr I 2-door hardtop# 1-----------HSI ______ 20.0001 ictual miles# rad finish# $1595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724-Oakland Ava. ______FE 5-9436 >59 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR# good condition# $100. 334-0597 attar 6 p.m. Nation Wagon. New Faces—New Policies KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3000 Orchard bakt 602-7300 1963 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. AU-tomatic radio, haatar. power steering. decor group. Locally owned no money down. $795. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland **** 7863. 391-3136. After 5. steering and brakes# black t red Interior. RONEY'S AUTO FE 44969_________ I condition. 423-0614. . Showroom condition. ASK FOR:.Mr. Smith | co^illenl~$66b767402747 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE wi pontiac hardtop, power 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. | brakes end -- ’ kta 338-0331__________332-81011 l$! 1945 OLDSMOBILE "442" HOLIDAY lj®r *•**• ■ . Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. 1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe, V-8, Power-glide, radio,' whitewalls. Willow green. Factory warranty. Reduced to ...................... 1962 Chevy Del Air 6-Passenger Wagon, 6-Cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, emerald green finish. $2295 $2595 $2095 $1695 $1995 $895 Over 300 New and COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS 1967 Impala 4-Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, factory warranty, tropical turquoise finish. $AVE $ $ $. 1967 Impala Sport Coupe with V-8 engine, powerglide, radio and heater, power steering, whitewall tires, factory warranty, marina blue finfch, $AVE $$$. 1967 Camaro Sport Coupe with V-8 engine, powerglide transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, factory warranty, butternut yellow with black vinyl top, $AVE $$$. 1967 Bel-Air 4-door Sedan with V-8 engine, powerglide, power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, factory warranty, mist-blue finish with white top. SAVE $$$. 1967 Impala Sport Sedan with V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, radio and neater'and whitewall tires, tropical turquoise finish. SAVE $ $ $. 1967 Impala Sport Coupe with V-8 engine, powerglide transmis' sion, power steering, radio, hoator, whitewall tires, factory warranty, candyopple red finish with black vinyl top, SAVE SSS- 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, automatic, fh O a r\ r-3-way power. Bolero Red and re- H\/ZLMS duced to................... 1965 Tempests . Wagon, with the powerful V-8, au- r\r\ F tomatic, heater, turquoise, match- I ing trim. Reduced to..... J-U \JkJ T966 Caprice . 'Sport Coupe with automatic trons- rur\r\r\ r mission, raditf and heater, factory Hi/ l oir conditioning, astec bronze. KptjvJvJv/ 1964 Chevy Bel Air Station Wagon, V8 with powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls and a nice turquoise finish. 1966 Chevy Impala Convertible, V8 with power-glide, radio and heater and powor steering, whitewall tiros and a beautiful marina bluo finish. 1966 Chevy Biscayne 6-passenger wagon, power steering, V-8, Powerglide, radio, air conditioning, whitewalls. Bluo mist. Reduced to ....... . $2095 $1995 Used Cars to select from - All Makes and Colors Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass. . FE 4-4547 j v. i. D—15 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 f* —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subfect to change without notice TONIGHT TV Features § DANIEL BOONE, 7:30 1 p.m. (4) I ___ BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) “SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS”, 9 p.m. (2) DEAN MARTIN, 10 pm. (4) 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Forbidden" (1954) Tony Curtis, Joanne Dru. (9) Pat Boone — Scheduled: Eve Arden, Jim Brown, Paul Lynde and! Pkt Carroll. (C) i| (50) Flintstones (C) 1 (56) Friendly Giant I 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter I —“Snow White and Rose 1 Red” 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) ' (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) F Troop (C) (R) (50) I Love Lucy (56) Dissenters (Debut)-Leaders from the extreme wing of the political spectrum will be interviewed on this series, beginning tonight with black nationalist Daniel H. Watts, I . editor of Liberator maga-| zine, 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — A showdown threatens between an old Indian chief and the star of a Wild West show which fictionalizes a battle in which the chief fought (C) (4) Daniel Boone — Shakes p'e arean actor Maurice Evans guest stars as a French novelist posing as head of a traveling troupe to smuggle gold through the British lines. (C) (7) Batman The Pen-j guin (Burgess Meredith) and Lola' Lasagne (Ethel Merman) jockey to win ~ . .. rt _ . 12:00 9 Perry s Probe the Bruce Wayne Founds- • tion Handicap. (C) (9) 12 O’Clock High (C) (50) Perry Mason (56) Business Roundtable 9:00 (7) Flying Nun — A psychologist questions Mother Superior’s tales of her flying nun, but Sister Bertrille has been grounded by an ear infection and can’tdemonstrate. (C) (56) French Lesson scheduled. 10:00 (4) Dean Martin—George Gobel, Stanley Holloway and Jack ^Gilford join Dean and his daughter, Gail. (C) (7) Good Company — F. Lee Bailey visits Oscar-winner Patricia Neal and her author husband Roald Dahl in their country home near London. (C) (9)-Horse Race (50) Movie: “Johnny Be linda” (1948) Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres, Charles Bickford, Agnes Moore-head. (56) Creative Person 10:30 (7) Lid’s Off (C) (56) Film Feature -*> Pike’s Peak and the annual auto hill climb. 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (2) News 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) David Frost 11:45 (2) Movie: 1. “The Steel Claw" (1961) George -Montgomery, Charito Luna (C). 2. “Of Flesh and Blood” (1962) Robert Hos-sein, R e n a t o Salvatori. (C) 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beafjhe Champ (7) Untfichables (R) 1:30 (4) News (C) 2:45 (2) Highway Patrol (R) TOMOIjjJkoW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) Treasure (C) 8:30 (4) Ironside — New light 7.Q0 (2) Woodrow the Woods-is thrown on an unsolved (Q murder case when Iron- (4) Today (C) side sets out to vindicate (7) Morning Show (C) a murdered policeman| 7:w (g) Morgan’s Merry-Go-suspected of being a Round blackmailer. (C) 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Bewitched — Darrin, (C) certain that Samantha has (9) Barney Boomer been using her powers to 8:3017) Movie: “Mr. Belve- help him land a prize account, threatens to leave her — but she no longer has any witching powers. (C) (9) Burke's Law (50) Honeymooners (56) U.S.A. Theatre 9:00 (2) Movie: “Splendor in the Grass” (1961) Playwright William Inge won an Oscar for this tale of 1 dere Rings the BeH’’ (1951) Clifton Webb, Joanne Dru. (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (Q) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (H) (9) Movie: “The . Spoil- ers” (1942) Randolph Scott, Marlene. Dietrich, John Wayne. (50) Movie: “Northern V. C.” (1955) David Niven, Margaret Leighton, Noelle Middleton. (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) 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) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Numbers and Nu merals 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Film Feature 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin' Time (50) Alvin (C) (56) Turn of the Century 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C)j (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Journey Into the Past 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What's New 5:00 (9) Fun House (50) Little Rascals (R» (56) Misteropers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (ClK (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (ft) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) (56) Numerically So two high school sweet-1 6:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson hearts torn between their M:W Snap Judgment (C) love and the rigid moral-1 . (7)^pirl Talk (C) ity of their parents. Nat- I®' Hawkeye (R) , alie Wood, Warren Beat-' ^°Ra (°r health ty /qv j 10:10 (56) Numbers and Nu- (7) That Girl -i Ann and! merals. Don go sightseeing before 0:£ < News ?everly and up Alt KINDS Wt STOCK EXTRA SPECIALS! lo-nUry Troy on* Trim . . ... $19.93 Stoinleu Stool Sink*.,,,$22.95 both Tuba, In**.....$20.00 a* S Ho war Stoll with Trim.$33.9$ 3*Gal.IIY.ar ... .. .............* $49.95 Cave PLUMBING 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 Open Mon., Set. ItJO P.M. Wed. Md Fri. Eras, *111T P.M. \ >• MM ■■■■■••■J Postal inspectors arrested a record number of 13,734 people including 996 postal employes tn the year ended June 30, 1967. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHf l-FM(94.7) CKlW, N*w». Musi ____ —ip. Dave WIB?,"*M(*ws, Music. Sports WCAR, News. Jack Sanders WPON. News. Sports WJR, Pus. ____ 0:49—WWJ, Emphetl WJR, LAWPlI Them TitP—WPON, News, A MS-WXYZ—Dateline, Dav WPON, AritMta v 1122$—WCAR. Rod Miller imo—wJBk, i-------- 11:00—WXY' WWJ, Newe.*Border» wxyz, Martin A Howard SnoW CKIW. Farm Newt ' WJBK, Newt. Avery, Music WCAR, Newt. out Detenu WHFI, Almanac WPON, Newt, Music l‘$P—WJR, Newt, Sunnvtldt 9:00—WJR, Newt. Horrle WHFI, Uncie Jay . WCAR. Newt, Jim Davit CKLW, News. Joe Van 9:15—wwj, Atk Neighbor 10:00-WXYZ, Breakfast Clut Don McNeill WJBK. Newt, Patrick, Arfuak wnrl, Bill be WPON, Nawt, WJR, Nawt. M 1 tIP—WJR, Net WXYZ. Nmol 11:00—WJR, Nevtis, Farm WJBK, Newt, Patrick, tSSNXSTtJggSr ..O^WCAR, New* J,* WjpK, News. Muelc, buo WJR, Newt, MUSIC Hall CKLW, Nawt, Tom Shan) Music Hall, Rockettes Settle Contract Dispute 334-3240 For FREE ESTIMATES Revolutionary New . System ‘m your Carpot Valet. With a Now volutionary System of Cleaning Carpot*. Wo use Controlled Steam under pressure. No Brushes are used to harm the carpet fibers. CALL ANYTIME! 334-3240 ’• « legally rmgiHertd bueiiutei wit A Oakland County NEW YORK (AP) - Radio City Music Hall and the striking Rockettes have reached a general settlement of their contract dispute and the precision dancers will he back on stage Friday, State Mediation Board Chairman Vincent D. McDonnell announced today. -McDonnell made the announcement shortly before dawn after an 18-hour mediation session. ■ • * .★ ★ The 103 performers at the 6,200-seat theater have been out for 27 days in a dispyte over pay and other issues. Their picket- ing has been a big midtown Manhattan attraction for girl-watchers. McDonnell said settlement was reached ‘by negotiating committees headed by Penny Singleton, vice president of the AFL-CIO American Guild of Variety Artists (AGVA), and James Gould, president of the^ Music) Hall. He said both sides accepted his recommendation that all issues still unsettled be submitted to Theodore W. Kheel, nationally known labor mediator and arbitrator, for Anal and binding arbitration. THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PONTIAC STUDENT RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE ON ANY INSTRUMENT Rental Monies Paid Can Be Applied to the Instrument When Purchased 6 N. Saginaw 14"Teleton» *19** 17" Motorola $1095 21" Crosley $2995 2T" Westing house *39** 21" G.E. *39** 21" Muntz *39** 21" Raytheon *39** 19" Portable *59” 24" Motorola *49** 21" RCA Color *139*° 30-DAY EXCHANOe PRIVILEGE FE 2-2251 WALTON TV ^15 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER M. 1987 PERMA-PREST Misses’ Shirts Cling-Alon Hosiery pnOFORTIONED*FIT Proportioned in width at thigh, knee, calf, ankle and foot... aa well a* in length. Choose front many colors, stylet in petite, shapely, classic, till proportioned sites. Sears Hosiery Dept. Wonderful no-iron blends in a variety of checks, solids and prints. Take your choice of spread or Bermuda collar styles with roll-up sleeves. They’re easy care . . . just machine wash, tumble dry, and wear. Misses sizes 32 to 38. Hurry in, save! • Sears Sportswear Dept. A Sale as Great as Its Name! Hurry In For These Values Sale Ends Saturday CLOSEOUT! Featherlite Dress Shoes Save! Vinyl Handbags Enlarge your shoe wardrobe at 65% sayings. Here are go everywhere styles ... enticing cut-outs, lively straps, pert bows and classic pumps uppered in glove leathers and softly napped suede. Popular fashion shades in women’s sixes 5 to 9,10. JVot aUiim and colon In ovoryitylo Save! Afghan Yarn 1M% WOOL 2-PLY YARN IN 2-0Z. SKEIN Spun especially for making afghans -j. gg but is also an excellent sweater *' yarn. Durable mothproof, and hand jarw washable In warm water. J M Afghan Instruction Book ...... $1 Sears Yarn Dept. CASUAL AND DRESSY PURSES IN 12 STYLES Pick a style from our assortment that ranges from envelope to tote ^ . bags. All have inside zipper « pockets for convenient storage. MW Many smart basic colors. Sears Fashion Accessories Dept. Sheer Ninon Priscillas Luxurious sparkling white Supreme Dacron® material to drape better and look softer. Machine washable. 5.99 190x45 Prieillas.......... 4.TT 6.99 100x9S Priscillas..............5.91 1.99 100x91 Priseillas............ 5.41 15.99 184x91 Priseillas...........12.91 Save! PERMA-PREST Save! Pillows 20x21” SIZE DU PONT® DA0R0N® FILLER Fluffy Dacron® polyester over polyurethane foam core. Choice ■„ . M of low-soft or low-firm styles. n,*‘ ” 9.99 TrMaval duck down ... 741 097 Pillow Protaetors .... 2 for 1.37 f) Sears Domestics Dept. Supreme Dacron Panels “Jewel” , panels made from Sears ultrasheer Supreme Dacron® sA *.79 they're soft, drape beautifully. Deep U4h A 5” bottom hem for smoother hanging. m H H White, ivory, gold or blue colors.' I Dacroii® Cape Codder Sheerest Dacron® ninon with deep ’ 241 3” raffles. 2 yards, of, fabric to m mp every finished yard. White only. 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Choose V| I from the newest decorator shades end eolorinp and really save! i Sean lamp Dept. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ONE COLOR Jet Down in Sea; 66 Feared Dead - NICOSIA, Cypres W — A British-Cypriot Comet jetliner crashed into, the Mediterranean off the southwest coast of Turkey today and - all 66 persons aboard are presumed killed, a spokes-man for the British Royal Air Force announced. Operated by British European Airways for Cyprus Airways, the Comets jet was on a flight from London and Athens to Nicosia with and a crew of seven. The plane left London last night and -stopped briefly before dawn in Athens. It .crashed into the sea about an hour later near the Dodecanese island of Kastellorizon, a spokesman for BEA said. The RAF spokesman said an Air Force rescue launch and other ships were alongside wreckage of the plane and no survivors were found. The ships began pulling bodies from the sea and picking up wreckage. A spokesman for the airline said there A BEA spokesman in London said most of the passengers were businessmen or vacationers and that some chil- dren were aboard. The three-man flying crew was British. The spokesman said 32 passengers boarded the plane at London and 27 in Athens. It was the second crash in five months of a passenger plane bound for Cyprus. A chartered. Swiss Britannia turbo-prop crashed in April as it was landing on the island in a thunderstorm, killing 126 persons. The Weather ®"THE ' ■ PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. 218 it ★ ★ ★ ★ -60 PAGES Thieu Will Write to Offering Bombing Pause SAIGON (iW — President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu will send a letter to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh offering a one-week pause in the bombing of the North if Ho's government agrees to talk with Saigon about peace, a spokesman for Thieu said today. The letter will be sent through.^diplo-matic channels shortly after thieu is inaugurated Oct. 30, the spokesman said. PMNac Pr,“ Photo by Edward R. Noblo Press Reporter Jean Saile Meets Musketeer Wild Blue Yonder Beckons Press Reporter, Mother of 6 (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jean Saile, a Pontiac Press Reporter and mother of sir children, is learning to fly a plane. This is the first in a series of her impressions.) By JEAN SAILE Today I am Amelia Earhart. Jackie Cochran, the famed woman pilot, has nothing on me but a few years’ experience. I am going to take flying lessons! “We want a series of articles about how easy it is to learn to fly,” said my boss, “and we’d like you to do them. Learning to fly is as easy as baking a cake.” Travel Trailer Okay—I’m no Betty Crocker, and this Amelia Earhart has butterflies, but my pioneering stock is showing. Family acceptance has convinced me that a middle-aged housewife and mother of six CAN find adventure. The sky is the limit! “Come on out and we’ll take you for a ride while you decide,” said the man. It was a trim white and red four-seater that awaited us — and a ! check list as long as my arm before wh ever got to leave the ground. There were explanations 6f tachometers, altimeters, verniers, foot pedals, flaps up, flaps down, radio contact and direction finders. The mechanical process of takeoff seemed akin to diapering the baby and talking on the phone at the same time while the potatoes boiled over in the kitchen. But the emotional experience—aaahh! The surging “let’s go" power of the pro- ' peller and the exhilaration of that long rush down the runway — the breaking free ** that’s something! And ti^e view'— my first air look at Oakland County — the water — the pin-neat fields — even the dumps — the works of a Lilliputian aseptic society. So much water! The tracts of undeveloped lands — the Mickey Mouse cars — the bewilderment of an air speed that seems slow but hurtle? you out of familiar territory with every whirr of the engine. "■ (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 5) “The letter will propose a meeting between Saigon and Hanoi at a time and place agreeable to both,” he said. “If Hanoi agrees to meet, Thieu will offer a bombing pause of the North of one week.” The spokesman said even if Hanoi did not agree to a meeting, the bombing pause would go into effect if the North Vietnamese “show their good will by stopping the infiltration of the South or stop making trouble in the South.” * ★ * However, The “bombing pause would last'only one week and no longer unless some type of meeting is arranged, the spokesman said. FIRST TIME This is the first time the government has announced that a letter actually ■wiH be sent to Ho Chi Minh offering, the bombing pause. 11. S. officials were unaware of Thieu’s plans to write to Ho and it is known that many of them, especially on the military side, are not too happy about the possibility .of a bombing pause. Hanoi took advantage of pauses in the past to increase movement of men and supplies south, they say. They also feel a pause might be taken aM an indication of allied weakness. However, most observers think that Hanoi will reject Saigon’s offer of a bombing pause since the North Vietnamese seem convinced that political events in the United States, and especially the 1968 presidential election, will have a greater effect on American participation in the war than events in Vietnam. J* Pontiac Prtu Photo , STARTING WITH A BANG — Pontiac Area United Fund Commercial Division Chairman Daniel T. Murphy (left) and Manufacturing Division Chairman Wallace B. Schroth (center) lead off their portion of this year’s UF drive with a beat. Visiting speaker Dr. Harold Sponberg, president of Eastern Michigan University, keeps tilde at yesterday’s Manufacturing and Commercial division kickoff luncheon at the rcn« Lodge. (See story, page A-2.) , Federal Pay Hike Passed by Jiouse Pontiac Man, 25, Arrested in Counterfeiting Probe A 25-year-old Pontiac man accused of passing a counterfeit $20 bill in Birmingham last week was arrested yes-, terday by city police and Secret Service agents. Taken into custody at his home about 5 p.m. was Ralph Williams of 95 Clovese, according to police. A spokesman for the U.S. attroney general’s office in Detroit said Williams will appear in U.S. District Court there today for the purpose of stating the charge — possession of counterfeit money with intent to defraud — and the setting of bond. He is now in federal custody. * * * Investigators said Williams was arrested on an identification made by a Birmingham merchant who received one of many bogus bills passed in the area during the past several weeks. IDENTIFIED BY PHOTOS The identificatidn was made from police photographs and an automobile license number, they said. Federal agents refused to speculate what charges in addition to possession . might be brought against Williams when he is actually arraigned. * * * An influx of counterfeit $10 and $20 bills was first discovered in the area late in September at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center and the Pontiac Mall. RALPH WILLIAMS WASHINGTON W> — The- House, while pressuring Presidnet Johnson to -cut spending if he wants a tax hike, passed a federal pay raise bill which, two key members say involves too much spending. Postal rate increases would finance some of the raises. The bill would give postal employes a 6 per cent raise and all other federal workers a 4.5 per cent hike. The President has recommended a 4.5 per cent raise for all civilian employes. Under the bill, there would be additional raises in the following two fiscal years. Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader; and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, urged Rejection of the provision for second and third-year increases. But 166 Democrats and 45 Republicans combined against 64 Democrats and 135 Republicans to defeat the GOP-led move to strip this provision, 211 to 199. The cost of the pay hike is estimated at $1.9 billion for next year and $2.6 billion the following year. ALL CLASSES INCLUDED The bill’s postal rate increases affect all classes of service and include one-cent boosts on first class letters and two-cent jumps for air mail. President Johnson, meanwhile, renewed his plea for passage of his 10 per cent income tax surcharge “before it is too late,” During a White House ceremony at which he signed amefidments to the Small Business Act, Johnson said the business community is imperiled by “the threat of tight money.” He said most businessmen “would rather pay a little more in taxes than expose themselves to the uncertain and uneven effects of tight money and spiraling interest rates.” But House Republicans met and reaffirmed their opposition to the tax hike Red Sox Fans Ready to Erupt BOSTON (AP) — The fire department was poised and ready today to lead Bostonians anxious to celebrate the first World Series victory for their Red Sox since 1918. Fire Commissioner William J. Fitzgerald said a Red Sox win over the St. Louis Cardinals would be his signal to order firemen to move all fire engines in the city onto aprons in front of their stations, and then sound their sirens, bells and horns. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted variable cloudiness with some sunshine and temperatures in the upper 50s by game time, with only a 20 per cent chance of rain. Asked to name his starting battery for the seventh and deciding game of the classic, Boston Manager Dick Williams said, “Lonborg and Champagne.” Jim Lonborg, 22-9 during the regular ■season and winner of two World Series games for the Red Sox, was set to be opposed on the mound by BobTGibson, winner of two World Series games for St. Louis and 13-7 during the season despite being out for almost two months with a broken leg. JIM LONBORG BOB GIBSON Soviets to Train Teens MOSCOW (iW — Accusing the United States of increasing threatening military ..preparations, Soviet Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko announced today a program of part-time military training for all Soviet boys beginning at the age x>f 16. until there is solid evidence the President-will cut spending by about $5 billion. “We know the game the administration is playing,” said Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Conference. “They are talking about things that have nothing to do with the budget deficit. The White House has fuzzed up this issue.” Laird apparently alluded to the administration’s recent announcement of a freeze on military construction and its survey of the 50 governors to find what the effects would be if federal highway funds were frozen. Neither move would mean reduction in spending in the current fiscal year, as demanded by the House. Tomorrow Looks on Sunny Side Today’s variable winds at seven to 14 miles will brush away the occasional light clouds leaving the sky fair tonight and mostly sunny tomorrow. The official U. S. Weather Bureau Report through Saturday looks like this: TODAY—Variable cloudiness and a little warmer. High 52 to 58. Fair and cool tonight, low 35 to 41. TOMORROW—Mostly sunny and a little warmer. SATURDAY—Chance of showers. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 42. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 50. Flash LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today they will file a joint petition Friday requesting a grand jury investigation of alleged wrongdoing in the state Highway Department. In Today's Press Commerce Twp. Woman fa active despite 101 years — PAGE A-4. Millionaires-Taxes Wealthy pay goodly share of ME IVEB PAGES ?f- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 School Enrollment in Pontiac District 300 Over Last Year Birmingham Area News Jpint UF Start for 2 Divisions] School Lunch Boycott atBa Continues Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac EMU Head Discusses) Spirit at Luncheon increase of 95. Rogers had the “Permeate the largest elementary increase - T . ' , . > . the president of Eastern Michi- 60 pupils for a total of 372 and »an University urged listeners at Madison topped the junior highs*} with a raise of 62 for a total of 1,114. STILL UNOFFICIAL Official “fourth Friday” public school enrollment figures for the Pontiac district show an increase of more than 300 students over last year. The figures were released- last night. * ★ ★ As of Sept. 29—the date used to compute state aid to school districts—the district had 23,729 students compared to last year’s 23,425. A total of 23,906 had been forecast. ----------------7: Related Stories, Page C-70 A school census report showed that there are 170 more children from under 1 year old through 19 in the district than last year. Children total 37,942. Parochial school enrollments at or above capacity enrollment: In Pontiac for grades 1 through] t * * 12 total 966, a drop of 179 from! Catholic school figures are: - Just year i St. MicJiA6lf 284, down 96; St. * * * Frederick, 259, down 34; and the Tabulations show Pontiac has new but' not, opened Pontiac 14,443 elementary pupils in Catholic High, 423, dowrf 49. grades kindergarten through PROBLEMS FORESEEN sixth and 9,286 secondary stu- Authorities throughout the dents, both an increase of over country see enrollment problems for parochial schools. INCREASE FIGURES I st. Michael attributes its I BIRMINGHAM—Barnum Jun-i reportedly ordering the 40-cent community ror H'®*1 !®c*100* students have hot lunch, according to Princi-i |-------------L pai Roy Vanette. yesterday’s joint kickoff of the Pontiac Area United Fund Com been boycotting their hot lunches in the cafeteria since Monday, complaining of long lines and a lack of variety of foods. -Monday was the worst, day mercial and Manufacturing divi- w**b only five of 800 students siOm Approximately 175 p e r s o n i Pontiac’s figures are still un- heard Dr. Harold Sponberg talk* f !----- — official. They‘ do not include]about the spirit of the United] UetrOlt UOIlCerr W?,S workin8 with student Similar but smaller-scale incidents were reported in two other Birmingham schools — Groves High School and Berkshire Junior High School. Vanette confirmed the incidents at his school and said Fund after the noon luncheon at | the Elks Lodge. “The United Fund is an investment in the community to Overcrowding is serious at help make the profile of Pontiac as attractive as possible,” he pointed out. j — . . _ . ___. , ’. I A topless go-go dancer plead- Th's years commerc.al di-|ed guilty in 0akland County Cir. vision goal is $281,307. The man- cuit court yesterday of plotting ufectunng divisions share is to have her estranged . , „ murdered. . T.h,e,.t0taL.Umtl Fund goali Mrs. Laurie Wright, 20 of Deis $1.13 million. The campaign troit faces a prison term of up starts with a torch-lighting cere-1° life when she is sentenced ntony Monday evening. jan. n, ]968, by Judge James VISITS SLATED |S. Thorburn. adult basic education, high school credit ebening classes and apprenticeship classes, Crofoot School where 53 sixth graders are attendng classes at Wisner where 55 sixth graders are going to Lincoln Junior High. A number of other schools are council representatives in trying to work out a solution. Pleads Guilty | °" in Murder Plofbe wel1 balanced in the pas1. have felt the meals to and the students have 40 minutes to eat which should be suf-| ficient,” he said. PERIODS CONSOLIDATED | Vanette explained that last] year the school had three lunch] periods but consolidated these] to two slightly longer periods to allow better supervision and I to shorten1 the school day to permit an improved bus schedule. “The boycott was informally Commercial division volun-. Charged originally with con-1 , ‘7 teers will visit area retailers 8Djracy to murder, an offense i*rga“i*ed. an? spurred by some educational, professional and community leaders for donation Small manufacturing firms sag sentence, Mrs. Wright was per- ‘°nS‘ude“ts’ f,d PTCjpa/ ! mitted to plead to a lesser L °ne S‘udent„ls reported to and companies will be” contact-|char8e of conspiracy to assault] ,e sf‘d *hat.linaS often lastedj ed by manufacturing division Iwith lntent to murder. I1™1*1 18 22 minutes of the 40-] ivolunteers. J- Mrs. Wright and four others] .... . . ...i , . ,, drop Frederick J. Poole/campaignwere arrestcd in July after try- Tber.e are 5,084 junior high to an imfrease tuition rates from chairman , told list(Jing volun-in8 to hire State Police Det- -$45 per family for the year to jeers: J tive John Aird, posing as a pro- 875 for the first child and $25 * + / * sessional gunman, to kill her for each additional child up to a “You’re working for your fel-)husband. Leonard, 20, of Mount maximum of $150. | lowman and Yourselves For Clemens. The case against two students, an increase of 19 and 4,202 senior high students, a rise of 133. The 27 elementary schools had mixed increases and decreases in enrollments. Fourteen showed increases and 13 decreases. Students at three junior high schools increased while three decreased. Both Central and Northern high schools increased in enrollments. it' :> M fj Central has 2,179, an increase and of the alleged conspirators has' lowman and yourselves. Other people point to trans-|y°ur friends, /neighbors, AR.,, portation problems in the com-y°ur family. Remember you’re!Deen fllsmissed bining of St. Frederick and St.|not soliciting, you’re selling.” j * Michael into Pontiac Catholic. NeiI Kim,e|/ and the Kimtones] Mrs. Wright’s sentence was * + + ] provided background music. | delayed three months because lower court hearings are still proceeding aginst the two other accused plotters. ALLEGED CONSPIRITORS The census report indicated a steady decline in preschool children four and under because of | a declining birth rate. There are. 9,910 preschoolers compared to Hauler i The Michigan Highway Commission has approved an advance payment of $300,000 from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund to the Oakland County Road Commission. The County road commission requested the advance to pay contractors for a number of projects, according to Frazer Staman, chairman of the county unit. On Tuesday, the road commission received a $500,000 loan from the county for the same reason. Staman noted that the money from the county has to be re- minute lunch period. * * * The situation.seems to be tap-] ering off, said Vanette, but yes-1 terday was not a typical day because the entire eighth grade] was on a field trip. || -I Figure in Raid Pleads Guilty 1 Lesser Charge OK'd; ^ Sentencing Is Nov. 1 ^ Guell, owner of Nick’s Gun An alle«ed Mafia leader, con- ^ Shop in Hazel Park, set up the]/!cted last year °f bnbing a po- ^ plot, according to police. uce man, yesterday pleaded a n ....... guilty to maintaining a gambling! ^ Police said that financial gain establishment in Pontiac 1 A ,, , „ . A . National was not the motive behind the Oakland County Circuit Judge i Steel Carriers Association says [conspiracy, but that Mrs. Wright Farrell E. Roberts accepted the A his group will reject a proposal|and McNamara were having a plea from Angelo (Barrels)l ^ hoping to end the eight-week romance and wanted Wright out Lombardi iust before he was to \4 paid, while the funds from the steel haulers’ strike an action of the way^ stand Ambling charges. J state are only a portion of the that could torpedo efforts to end * * * 6 4 quarterly allocation it will re- the violence-marked walkout. Mrs. Wright was working at a Lombardi now faces a maxi-] iS ceive Nov. 15 and does not have “We will not accept it ” Wal-'southwest Detroit bar at the 1 ***um tw°-ycar prison term on ^ to be returned. S ter Mantho was quoted by the! time of her arrest. & nJisdc'"eanor- rather J Us m Famous titles and artists include: Frank Sinatra, Petula Clark, Bobby Vee, Julie London, Henry Mancini, Felix Slatin, Si Zentner, Johnny Mann, Ricky Nelson, The Fleetwoods, Bud & Travis, Gary* Lewis, and others. Jazz, Country and Western, Rhythm Blues, Show Themes, Classics, Rock V Roll, etc. ^quality 33 rpm long play albums. No limit—buy you want. First come, first served basis. 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS!*, RECORDS -2nd Floor of 38, and Northern 2,023, an 10,314 last year. Fund Advance Approved for County Road Group ion Predicted PITTSBURGH (AP) spokesman for the They are Nicholas J. Gueli Jr. .! 41, of Hazel Park, and Patrick ]R. McNamara, 22, of Highland Park. Mantho said Wednesday the agreement, drafted by a delega-] tiori of governors’ representatives from seven states, “is not worth the paper it’s written on. The 38-year-old Detroiter, once ^ described in a U.S. Senate sub-j A Countywide Phone S3 i Setup a Possibility] m.;< bardi stemmed from a police ^ has advanced us funds many times in the past, but this time it is different only because it is still subject to the review of the state administrative board,” said Staman. TO BE DEDUCTED 1 “There are many p o i n t s In! The $300,000 advance will be|lhe agreement that just cannot „ ... , _ \ | „ ,. _ _. . „ . , . deducted from the more than b« arrived at legally.” he said. LfT.ha .?akland. County Board^‘d he S^way pv.c&So- ^ $1 million received by the Road “Wa will meet Friday to make a of A.ud'frs ‘"vestigating the cuil_ Cl u b he operated at Pad- J Commission next month, hJdecisio". but I’m sure it will notrsJs,b;h y I ha™? a county- dock and Auburn above a clean- f The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and little warmer today. High 52 to 58. Fair and cool tonight. Low 35 to 41. Friday: Mostly sonny and a little wanner. Variable winds seven to 14 miles today and light variable winds tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Chance of showers. Per cent in precipitation probabilities: Near zero for today, tonight and tomorrow. I be accepted, STRIKERS SATISFIED Strike leaders said they were ; satisfied with the proposal hammered out in two days of meetings and would return to the highways under its terms—if approved by the carriers. ★ ★ * Mantho said, “The strikers will have to come to work under the present contract.” j wide telephone dialing system ] ing establishment. | for use of offices and citizens PROVIDED INFORMATION wurihouseneSS WUh thC C°Unty ' P°liCe were able t0 break up Now for Christmas Gift Giving! Electric Hair Dryers ► 1488 *1798 ‘GE’ Hat Box Dryer With Bouffant Bonnot............. *2298 ‘GEf. Hat Box Dryer With Spot Curl Attachment........ *249S Schick Petite Dryer ’32M‘6E’ Portable Dryer Table model goes wherever you go........... *329S Sunbeam Hair Dryer 2088 ► 1788 ► I788 ► 2688 ► ► The hard hat model. the operation after being pro-1 * * vided information by Pontiac po- Telephone officials outlined lice Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt. Meggitt, working as an under-cover agent for the department, received more than $2,000 in bribe money from Lombardl.to keep him informed of any pending raids. *399S Oster Custom Dryer OQ88 s3995 Rayette Table Model oqss $3795 Lady Schick Capri 2088 31*« 3988 H Consolette Hair Dryer ’37" ‘fiE’ Portable Pro With remote control.............. ’49” Lady Schick Mist Hoir Dryer— Now Only Cosmetics ^ -Main V Floor possible setups before the ways and means committee which requested the study. Such a system would save money on calls from areas that are currently toll calls, telephone officials pointed out. Reuther Is at Ford; Strike Break Near? DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. ^ __ Reuther, president of the Unit-]from sight during the day. It ed Auty Workers, returned to could not be learned if there Ford Motor headquarters today were any joint talks. Equal secgiving rise to reports that a recy Veiled a regular meeting major break in the 36-day-old of the Ford Board of Directors, Ford strike might be near, held — perhaps coincidentally— ________________ hours after the blackout was DETROIT (AP)— Speculation |grew today that settlement could be near in the nation’s fifth longest auto strike as bargainers for Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers tended a 24-hour news blackout ] indefinitely. ] The bribery conviction of June 1966 is being appealed by Lombardi’s attorney, Carlton Roeser of Pontiac. Lombardi was sentenced to 2 | to 5 years for bribing Meggitt, but is free on $1,000 bond pending his appeal. The trial on the two gambling charges has been rescheduled on several occasions while Lom-j I . bardi was recuperating from a! dl°Ppedibeart attack he suffered last December. AP Wlruphoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain tonight will be limited to the Pacific Northwest states ahd northern Rocky Mountains. It will be cool along the Atlantic Coast. Slightly warmer temperatures are expected in the Midwestern states up to the Great Lakes. The blackout, traditional sig-|nal of a dramatic turn in auto negotiations, was clamped on the talks Tuesday night, origin-[ally for 24 hours. »* *• * It- was extended Wednesday nigh! and a union spokesman said “it could be for more or less’* than another 24-hour period. “The blackout has been 1,000 cent effective,” said a Ford set. The union spokesman would say only that both sides had been in "close communication UAW President Walter 1 Reuther, the peppery union leader who rarely misses an opportunity to hold a news con ference, was not seen at- all during the day and his whereabouts could not be learned. But Malcolm L. Denise, chief Ford negotiator, returned to his motel room near the big Ford headquarters in suburban Dear->rn shortly after 10:30 p.m. Looking tired, Denise said he was only then getting a chance to have supper. ; “I don’t even know where ’m going tomorrow,” he sai'd. lie added that ha had “no way spokesman and he appeared to of telling” how long the black-be right. |out would continue. Flight Whets Her Fancy to Learn to Fly (Continued From Page One) T^he noise—the radio barking —the circle for touchdown -4 and a deceptively smooth and easy landipg. Will I be able to do that? — I think. ANOTHER CHECK LIST The check list again — and back to airport office and the drive home. “Are you really sure you want to go through with this?”- “Did Betty' Crocker. ever wonder if she really liked cooking?” I asked. “Yes, I’ll do ttl" THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 -li* Panel Urges Family Drinking NEW YORK W — A feder-ifion,” also recommends that the ally financed study on alcohol- legal age for buying and drink-ism, and other alcoholism prob-ing alcoholic beverages be l6w-lems says it should be national ered to 18 throughout the counpolicy to promote drinking in a try. family setting to help prevent j * * ★ the development- of problem The National Council of drinkers. | Churches Jias strongly endorsed The report, titled “Alcohol the proposals which are part of Problems—a Report to the Na-|a “total alcohol program’’ aimed at inducing deliberate “changes in American drinking patterns.” Financed by a (1 million grant from the National Institute of Mental Health, the study was made by a 21-member Cooperative Commission on the Study of Alcoholism over the last five years. Their findings are contained in the 224-page report published today. In this regard the report suggested that liquor advertisers could include in their ads references to a host’s responsibility to refrain from keeping the glass full for a guest" who has to drive home. Truck Damaged MONROE (AE)—Steel truck driver Charles Hollingsworth of Detroit Beach found two air hoses cut on his tractortraUer rig' Wednesday wh£n he prepared to drive the vehicle loaded with rolled steel. There have been continuing incidents of vandalism and violence in a strike by rebel Teamsters I Union drivers. D.C. JC Unit Is Really a Go-Go Group WASHINGTON (UPI) — The local chapter of the junior Chamber of Commerce has taken to using topless go-go girls and nudist movies to attract more members to its Thursday luncheon. it it ★ “It’s kind of a little extra,” said Frank Paulson, president of the District of Columbia Jay- cees. “I feel it’s acceptable if members don't lose sight of why they are there. ”> i Cronk said in Tulsa, Okla “This kind of degradation is not acceptable.” But a national official of the Jaycees today condemned the girlie entertainment and said he hoped “America’s not so sick that this kind of thing” Is needed to draw members. “I think it’s disgraceful,” Executive Vice President Robert! ■ * * * Cronk said he “found out a couple of days ago there may have-been one membership promotion using topless go-go girls in Washington. He said the D.C. chapter was. told to cease this practice at once. | I | Just Say "CHARGE IT" at Waite's Corner Saginaw and Huron Fe 4-2511 I Check Pages I A-6 and A-7 | in Today's Press ■ for more-Waite's Ads QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS IS YOUR VERY BEST BUY HPMRN •. . • ammmjmmammmmmma Famous Make SWEATERS Juniors’ and Misses SKIRTS WINTER COATS Reg $0/1 3Q.00 /r-r Our famous moke junior sportswear manufacturer has given us this marvelous buy! In pastel sweater and' skirts; bulkies, and sheltie sweaters with A-jine and l slim skirts. All dyed-to-match, iMany pastels and white. Sizes 34 to 40 and 5 to 15. Famous Make JERSEY STROLLER Misses' Mink Trim Suburbia COATS Nylon jersey stroller dresses by our very* famous maker. Zipper ond button closings, prints and solids. Wash and wear. Some are slight irregular. Sizes 12 to 20 ond 121/2 to 24,/2« •Charge Yours. COATS COSTUME JEWELRY .Corduroy, wool, ond vinyl suedes in pile and plaid lined coats. Self trim and pile trim. Belted or not. Blues, brown, greens, and novys. Sizes 8 to 18. Warm, luxurious mink trim winter coats in several fabrics, and colors. Sizes 6-18. SUEDE SUZY WOMO COAT WITH MINK COLLARS .. $61 BLOUSES and SHIRTS Just look at the selects and solids, button dow collars. White, postels c Fashion color!*, in a wide range. 3 of cplors and styles. Necklaces and ear* rings. Jewelry • •. Ltrcet floor STACKED HEELS Reg. 10.00 Best Sellers! SPECIAL SELLING for the Grew! Foil Sate. Save now while selection lasts. Pick from any of the four styles Shown. Pick two pair ot th* Pick-A-Pair PATIOS 2 Pr $13 GREAT FALL SALE! wmm*6* TJ IK J’OXTI'AC TRESS TUt’RSDAV. (K TOBKK 12, Kt(j7 “Town Hall” was sold, out last March, a record the group has never known before. Junior Goodwill Group Slates Annual November Antique 'Do' By SIGNE KARLSTROM The Junior Group of Goodwill Industries will hold Us annual antiques market sale Nov. 11-15 in the Goodwill plant on Brush Street, Detroit. It is the major fund raising project of the J u n i o r Group which organized 35 years ago as* a service group to Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. It is gratifying to note that these volunteers have donated over $400,000 to the cause to assist in providing faculties and rehabilitation services to handicapped men and women.- . . ‘ * * * 7u General cochairmen of thje Antique Show and Sale are Mesdames: John S. Hart and George H. GotshaU of this community. President, Mrs. Paul D. Richmond divides her time between her home in Pontiac and Crosse Pointe. PREVIEW On Nov. 11 there will be a preview which anyone can attend by giving a $10 donation. Mrs. Donald Borgeson of Birmingham and Mrs. George Martin of Palmer Woods are cochaihnen. ★ * * So many of our area women are active on the project. A former president is Mrs. Richard Wagner who with Mrs. John F. Cole Jr. heads the patrons committee. In the ice cream parlor Mrs. Robert A. Radtke with cochairman Mrs. A. P. Fuchs of Grasse Pointe is in charge. In the dining room which is famous for its service you wjll. meet Mesdames: James E. Clark, James Cahill, Warreji F. Boos, Maurice B. Alien and Thomas T. Restrick. Wednesday at Oakland Hills Country Club members of the Women’s Association tor the Detroit Symphony Orchestrq bad their fall luncheon meeting. Mrs. Cecil Akroyd, a former president of the association, was in charge of the arrangements at the club. Mrs. Harold G. Warner was one of the hostesses. Howard Harrington, general manager of the orchestra spoke especially about the new Kresge concerts which will begin on Oct. 17. Among those attending the meeting were: Mesdames; Edward Wellock, Herman Seacney, J. Steven Bauer, Judge Bearden, Phillip Flanders, Donald Else, Marcus Fran* and Vernon L. Venman. Dirt Gardeners Club Sets Exhibit at Mall Decorative articles created from natural materials will be exhibited at the Pontiac Mall next week by members of the Dirt Gardeners’ Club. Corncob and husk doUs, driftwood plaques, gourds and fungi animals, a thistle table tree, Della Robbia and comhusk rosette wreaths, plus many other items, will be on view Monday through Wednesday. The members will hold a bazaar Oct. 28 at Oakland County Fanners’ Market. Art Teacher Wjll Talk Richard W. Jones, Dearborn art teacher, w® be the speaker at the Friday meeting of PontiAc Society of Artists. “You Think You Are a Painter” Is the subject of his talk at the 8 p.m. event in the Community Sendees Building on Franklin Boulevard. Jones holds degrees -from Ohio State and Columbia Universities. He also has had three one-man shows and exhibited at the Rooks Gallery. ONE COLOR Cerf- Laughter Is Needed in A quick wit doesn’t belong exclusively to Bennett Cerf as Harry Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, illustrated in his introductory speech. 'Father Time' and Checking oh their tickets before lecture time are (from left). Mrs. Fred Webbere and Mrs. Spencer Prout, both of Upper Straits Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township. Is Answer to Teen Her Overprotective Parent . V. Sekles of Ottawa Drive, president of Pontiac-Oakland Ihc. this year, arrives at the Huron Theatre with Bennett to his speaking engagement before the group Wednesday * By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old girl with a big problem. My father! My mother has been dead for six years, and myflH father has some very$| old fashioned ideas | about how to raise a j daughter. For instance, I wasn’t allowed to date until! I was 16. I went to J the Junior-Senior prom j with a really great guy. My father and I picked ABBY up my date and we had him home by 12. My father not only drove us both ways, he took us to dinner and chaperoned us the entire evening. I had a perfectly miserable time. * ★ ★ On another date, my father accompanied us to a Fourth of July picnic, and he had to leave early because he had a headache, so he instructed the boy to have me home by 9 p.m. He did, but the boy gave me a simple little goodnight kiss on the porch, which my father mu* have seen, because he called us both in, sat us down and gave us a long talk on “the facts of life.” "What am I going to do? If the word gets around, no boy will want to come near me with a father like mine. BIG PROBLEM DEAR B. P.: I think your father is holding the reins a little tight. But he has a “big problem,” too — that of raising a teen-age daughter without a mother. Time and circumstances will add to your freedom before too long. I Be patient and help your father with his problem, and “Father Time” will soon solve yours. WWW DEAR ABBY: I have an older sister who is 63, and she is my problem. If I call her and tell her that someone is sick or jn pain, she is hurting twice as bad. She is always complaining. Many times she tells me on the phone that she is about to collapse* and I go over to her house only to find her dressing to go some place. She has spent a fortune running to doctors, and they all tell her there is nothing wrong with her, and she should see a head doctor. She says THEY should see a head doctor. Can you tell me what’s the matter with my sister, and how can I heip her? J KVETCH’S SISTER DEAR SISTER: Your sister likes to complain, and you help her a lot by Just listening. That’s why she complains. To that extent, you are her “head doctor.” So let it go at that. WWW DEAR ABBY: This is my first time to write to a newspaper, but I couldn’t remain silent after reading the letter signed PUZZLED, whose husband was fired from the jgarage because he was “too energetic, and showed the other mechanics up.” My husband is 56 years old and has been a plumber since the age of 16. Recently he lost a day’s work when he went to his brother’s funeral, but when he got his pay envelope It showed no deduction, so he handed it back to the boss explaining the mistake. He was told to keep it and keep his mouth shut. Hereafter, if it rains and he doesn’t work, he still gets paid. This is his first experience bi 40 years of plumbing that he gets money for no work. We are Christians, Abby, and it leaves us unhappy. I think most people really want to be honest. But it’s either 'this way or get fired. PLUMBER’S WIFE w w w DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from the 17-year-old girl who signed herself “FAT AND LONEL'Y.” She had had only two dates in her life because she was fat. She met a popular guy at a party, but he only wanted to take advantage of her. He told her to “get wise, that any fat girl can be popular if she will just give in a little.” Abby, to think that this girl was actually considering it, makes me sick. Being “popular" is a sickness among teen-agers today. That girl wouldn’t become “popular” if she gave in—she would become “known." And who would want to be known for such un-Christian acts? Somehow, I think this girl will make the right decision. She wouldn’t have asked for your help unless she knew that what she was considering was wrong. I am only 16, and I know it’s wrong. I know many other things in this world that are wrong, too, but it’s really a wonderful place to live if you live for the right things. THINKS TWICE DEAR’ABBY: You covered the subject of why a man will usually choose a divorcee over a widow very well, but you could have mentioned another reason. When a man takes a widow out, she usually spends the entire evening telling him what a great guy her husband was. But when a man takes out a divorcee, she’s not about to rave about what a great guy her ex-husband was, because if he was all that great she’d still be married to him. PREFERS DIVORCEES ★ ★ A Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * FOR ABBY’S NEW BOOKLET “WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW,” SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. By JEANNE NELSON “We aren’t laughing anymore and at the very time when we need laughter the most.” These are the words of Bennett Cerf, noted publisher, wit and television personality. Cerf, lecturing at Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc. Wednesday told his audience today, more than ever before, the American people must temper their gloom about world and domestic affairs with a sense Of humor. The depressing headlines, foreboding news commentaries and distasteful lit-- erature we live with today must be balanced with proper amounts of optimism and laughter, he comments. ★ * * “It’s a new time, things are not as they were before and we must recognize this as it is indeed evidenced in , youth today. College kids protesting are the surest sigqs of change. “These same kids who object may .well be the nation’s leaders tomorrow. Who says it’s a bad thing to disagree? Where did people get the idea they HAD to “Yes, me too" in situations appalling to their own good reasoning?” COMPUTERIZED SCHOOLS —Within 10 years, the children of this country will be seated at desks that resemble small computers. Simultaneously, they will take tests which will be fed into a central state computer and have their corrected work back within minutes. Not only will they know which answers are wrong but will be told in what manner they had erred. * * A So with this kind of instruction children are going to have a more sophisticated education. With the sophistication come the complications. And if you aren’t able to laugh at the complexities, you’re in trouble. The Vietnam war. Is it just one of many “small wars” to come? Again, if we are to survive, we must face things as they come, tempered with good spirit. (Continued on Page B-3) Mary L Beresford Wed in the East Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beresford of Bloomfield Hills announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Robert George Matthews of New York City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Matthews of Freehold, N. J. The couple will livfe in New York City where the ceremony was performed in the Unitarian Church of All Souls. At SIBLtY'S Miracle Mile Acapulco In Antelope Taupe Corkette 18.951 When you have people to see and places to go—look just right and feel your very best in Ramblers, authentic go-heel fashion that sees you happily through a busy day I The HIGHLANDER In Black Llama Calf With Brown Lace Trim 19.95 Fun is a busy day in by FLOR§HEIM MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHElM DEALER Use Your Security Charge Michigan Bankard AML BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE South Telegraph of Square Lake Rd. FE 8-9700 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, §F Dl*c^ss Book| Soldier Takes His Bride Back to West Germany Wilbur Ott will lead a discussion on Plato’s “Phaedrus” at Friday’s meeting of the Waterford Great Books Discussion Group. _ 8rouP meets in the CAI Spec. 4 James Vincent Con-Building at 8 p.m. with Mrs. ,-oy^ USA and his bride, the for-Ott as the author’s advocate. mer Sharon Lynn Bradshaw, Any^ interested person may are honeymooning in West Ber-llin, Germany, following vows I here Saturday attend. in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, the bride chose an Empire satin gown trimmed with Alencon lace, seed pearls and crystals. A chapel length.train Ipccented her ensemble. New Campus Fashions! newlyweds will , make, Her silk illusion veil was se-their h o m e in Germany while, cured with a veiled cap frosted presses for the campus pace- the bridegroom finishes his tour with crystals and seed pearls. °f duty. I She carried gardenias. For the afternoon ceremony * * * setters show plenty of pockets, pleated skirts that look like kilts low belts decorated with hardware. Op«n Tuts., Wed., Friday, Sat. 1M Thurs., 14 and 1:10-1:39 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Blocks West of Wotorford Drive-In See Our Knit Shop Distinctive, Hand Made Gifts Welcome Browsers I ninuraml I'nu.ual t.ifi.. Clean Sprayer Following the nuptials, the bridal couple their parents and the attendants, Mrs. Thomas G, 'Shier and the bridegroom’s [ After using a weed killer in;brother, Gerald, greeted guests, a garden sprayer, clean the at the Holiday Inn. Isprayer with a solution of one, * ★ *' Pint of water to four tablespoons other members of the wed-j°f bakin8 soda, Shake the jar:ding party were bridesmaids as you spray the solution to Susan and Katherine Kesier and clear suction tube, jar and in- Mjchaelson with w c l**™' Parts' [Blanton, Ralph Faust and Stuart Jones ushers. Parents of the newlyweds are the William D. Bradshaws of Long Point Drive and the John YMCA Courses Open to Women The YMCA is still accepting enrollments in two courses for women. Both are on Saturdays.. Self-defense meets from 4 to 5 p.m. and Judo from 5 to 6. To enroll in the Judo class, a woman must have completed a self-defense course at some time. Both courses are of ten weeks’ duration. Further information may be obtained from the “Y.” u k H ;'-*V MRS. JAMES V. CONROY Fall Social Set The Carl Sandberg Community School Association will hold a social Tues., Oct. 17 from 7 to 8 p.m. Co chairmen lor the event, which will indude'tommunity singing and refreshments, are Mesdames Lester and R o b e r f Houston. A button sewn on the corner of your dishcloth makes a won-: derful pot and pan scraper. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings ’ May We Make Your Pictures? Price Includes: • Picture for Press • Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw “everything hut a WILLING MATE!” Remove Scorch by Repressing You can remove scorch from towels, then press the scorched; linen by - placing the spot be- area with a hot iron, tween two dampened turkish! ^ou ;VtU| *bat the stain —-------------will go into the dampened towel • Iwhere it can be washed out. v Mrs. Armando Garza Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 Tasty-Tempting-Delicious - - FOOD you'll love— Pleat Dining — the family trill enjoy il! ®t?e iKotunila Country Inn 1280 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities I W .ixl Oiii-.t.lnik. 1I..-I * The special wonderment of children is caught in tins o:igiiialpaiufp^;t‘hosen for us? os' |1pp Children s Hospital 1967 Christinas card. Proceeds from its sale toill he used td purchase eqiupnient for the NIjjmOhjIdrens Hospital of Michigan. The price■ ts' Ktfi per 'bar of 25 cards Imprinting is- available tj ilesircd Contact -AAVl John-A Thompson. Womens ,\uxitwry Christmas card chairman, 10034 Talbot Avenue^Huntington Woods, Mich , 48070. The Jeuelrrs'Quslil v Watch Vantage* Division of Hamilton,watch company OVER 350 STYLES FOR MEN, LADIES, YOUTHS from 12.95 17 Jewels at Just $1 more WHITCR0FT JEWELERS 7 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 8-4391 BLOOMFIELD PLAZA MAPLE at TELEGRAPH 851-1022 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE repeat of a sellout the indispensable for fall and winter in black and white birdseye tweed VERY SPECIAL 1. Durable water repellent 2. Spot and stain resistant 3. More wrinkle resistant ; 4. Protected with Silicone finish USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD IP il* BASIC SHEATH The kind of dress a gal .can really bank on, , . . it's of acetate knit, has I,long zippered sleeves, is perfect foil for accessories. Makes the scene in Brown, Black Orange or Green. Sizes'8 to 20. - . : 18. PARK FREE Stripes Go Around in The Best Circles Vtm plus Coot By LESLIE FAY Bold strokes of color zip across the handsome double-breasted coat over a sleeveless artfully designed dress. Soft and supple as only 100% wool double knit can be. Cinnamon or purple with gray and white. Sizes 8 to 16. *66 Dress Salon—Second Floor BE A LONGHAIR! $15 Beautiful, natural looking Falls of 100% Dynel. Sunfast colors and washable, for modern hairdos. Match yours with blondes, browns, red, black or grey mixtures. . Miljiner)' Salon—Second Floor The latest, lightest Way to Be Willowy, J, QodMVuf SLIMMER Super-sheer and smoothing. Of nylon and Lycra® spandex power net. Double front panel controls tummy and derriere. White a,nd pastels.. S, M. L. XL LONG-LEG PANTIE- $9 to $1 6 FLAIR BRA A-D cup—32 to 40 k * $5 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 every Rose diamond has a certain woman in mind 1II Every diamond, like every woman who wears one, is unique. And the diamond you 1 ~ select t0 pledge your love should capture the special qualities that make her rare and ' wonderful. That’s why^our diamond buyers travel from the Far East to Europe to Africa in search of diamonds of distinctive “personality.” Each of these diamonds is then set in its own specially designed-mounting to achieve further originality. Then, Rose separates these rings into five distinct collections, to provide you with the most extensive—and understandable-choice of diamonds anyone could hope to s6e. And you’ll see them exclusively at Rose. HALO OF LIGHT Blue-white* diamonds with ' unusual sparkle and radiance, because the “girdle” portion (the outer rim of the stone, which is usually graspied by the setting) is polished; and the setting itself is open. Halo of Light diamonds are piriced from $175 to $2,000. SCULPTURA Exquisite diamonds set in dramatically sculptured 18 Karat gold mountings: each one created especially for the stone it holds. There are many different designs, and many sizes of stones, to choose from. Sculpture diamonds are priced from $139.50 to $1,500. *A blue-white diamond, at required by U.S. Federal Trade CommiaaloB, appeara blue or bluiah in the north light or ita equivalent. FOREVER PERFECT Only the most perfect diamonds are chosen for this collection: diamonds which are flawless and have remarkable brilliance. The settings are unusual, and are designed to show the stone’s beauty at its fullest. Forever Perfect diamonds are priced from $150 to $2,500. SUPREME A collection designed for the woman who never dreamed she would own a diamond of such size and brilliance—at so modest a price. There are many carat weights to choose from; and each Supreme diamond comes with a pair of matching wedding bands. The price range is from $100 to $1,500. A full-color brochure illustrating and explaining our diamond collections is available at no charge, at any Rose store. FASHION FANTASY - Marquis, pear-shaped, and emerald cut diamonds mounted in original, dramatic, contemporary settings (all 14 Karat gold). Stones for this collection are chosen for unusual brilliance, dazzling size, or both. Fashion Fantasy diamonds are priced from $125 to $3,000. WHEN YOU PURCHASE A ROSE DIAMOND, YOU BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND INVESTMENT CLUB. IT OFFERS SINGULAR ADVANTAGES. FIVE-YEAR DIVIDEND GUARANTEE. On the anniversary date of your purchase, fur fixe consecutive years, your diamond increases in value % each year. After five years, your diamond will be worth 15% more than you paid, which may be applied to the purchase of a larger diamond at Rose. 10% DIVIDEND BpNUS. If, within one year of purchase, you desire to exchange your original diamond for a larger stone, you will be credited with 10% more than the original full purchase price (less tax) toward the payment price. LIFETIME TRADE-IN GUARANTEE. You may trade in your original diamond any time after the fifth anniversary of your purchase (provided you have brought it in for annual inspection) and receive a full 15% more than the original price toward the purchase of a larger diamond. FREE DIAMOND INSURANCE. At the time of purchase^ you will receive, paid-in-full, * a one-year Tull insurance policy protecting your diamond against loss from fire, theft, or loss of stone from the mounting. FREE DIAMOND CARE. You are entitled to j two diamond inspections and professional polishings a year, at no charge. PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE'ROADS ONE COLOR Red Sox Pound Cardinal Hurlers in Squaring : t " - *' - - V; : BIG INNING BBLTERS—Boston’s three home run hitters in the fourth inning World Series record-setting spree pose together in the, locker room after the Red Sox’s crucial 8-4 victory Wednesday. Rico Petrocelli (left), who hit two home runs, capped the three-run outburst with his second round tripper. Carl Yastrzemski Red Wings' Rally Earns Tie Two Detroiters Hurt in Opener With Bruins BOSTON (ffi — Everything was tied up in Boston Wednesday—hotel rooms, the World Series and the - National Hockey League opener. The Detroit Red Wings and the Boston Bruins stepped right into the swing of things as they battled to a 4-4 tie before a sellout crowd of 13,(109. Because of the Series-, the Wings were unable to get rooms in their regular hotel when they arrived to open the 74-game season. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS TUl liSDAY, (K TOREK 1: Moment of Truth for Northern Eleven And they never really got settled on the ice either, taking more than four minutes before mustering a shot on goal. The Bruins took a 1-0 lead late in the |j«j J»hnii* first period when Johnny Bucyk pushed Denny McLaugm in a rebound. ^rgeWNoX,rB With little more than five minutes jjm Mjcourie gone in the second period, Boston's Tommy Williams made it 2-0 when he scored his first of two for the night. OFFENSIVE LINEUP POS. NT. WT. ................SE 6-1 155 ................OT 6-0 170 . IT 510 175 SSG 5-11 160 C 6-2 210 . WSG 5-10 170 John Casanova QB 5-11 160 Sr. . WB 5-10 165 Sr. . FB 5-7 165 Sr. Two minutes later Norip Ullman put Detroit on the scoreboard, then Howie Young tied it at 2-2 about a minute later. SECOND GOAL Ullman came back with his second of the night to put the Wings ahead for the first time, but before the period was over Williams tied it at 3-3 with his second goal. Red Wing goalie Roger Crazier took a Bobby Orr slap shot on the forehead at the start of the seend period and was taken out fpr the night. He was replaced by George Gardner. Another Detroit casiAlty was defense-man Gary Bergman who was stuck in the face by Orr’s stick in the same period and taken to a hospital for X-rays pf a possible fractured jaw. He was cut from the lower left corner of his mouth down to his chin and couldn’t close his mouth. Dean Prentice scored a disputed goal with little more than two minutes remaining in the game to give the Wings a tie. The goal offset another disputed goal by Boston's John McKenzie which had snapped a 3-3 deadlock early in the period. Prentice slapped the puck over rookie goalie Gerry Cheevers from in front of the net and tye Bruins argued in vain that Prentice had h)s sock illegally above his shoulders. McKenzie scored his disputed tally after Gardner had gone to the ice to stop a shot by Orr. Gardner claimed he had possession of the puck and that the "play should have been whistled dead. This should be the week Pontiac Northern's Huskies prove just how good of a football team they are. Coach Dave Schmidt didn’t say it in those words, Wednesday, but he did issue a challenge for his gridiron charges. “Everything we had was lost last Friday night at Walled Lake — the league title, an unbeaten season, a high state ranking. “Now the only thing is the possibility of being the best football team in the school’s history.” Six is the most games a PNH varsity squad has,ever won, and this year’s gridmen reached that halfway point in their first three games. Then came last week’s 21-20 loss at Walled Lake in the Inter-Lakes League showdown. ★ ★ ★ Now they must pick up their pride and regain their momentum tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium in Northern’s Homecoihing encounter with Waterford. SHORTCOMINGS The Huskies’ veteran squad made several decisive mistakes and didn’t work hard enough generally in its big encounter with the unbeaten Vikings. In addition, several key performers suffered disabling injuries. Fullback Dave White and defensive tackle Mario Castillo are out of Friday's game. Versatile tailback Dana Coin — the heart of the Huskies’ offense and a key player on defense — has been sidelined with a knee bruise but has-told Schmidt that he’ll be ready tomorrow. The PNH mentor has been working the red-and-white clad Huskies on defense this week, content that the attack has been movifig the ball well. ★ * . ★ John Casanova will replace White on offense, and tackles Bill Backalukas and Gerry McKeever have the first call at Castillo’s defensive berth. If Coin needs relief on offense, junior Barry Webb will move Into the back-field. The only other junior on the attacking unit is center George Norberg. Senior Craig Deaton calls the plays and Leon Chism runs at wingback. The senior scatback could move to tailback, too, to make room for Jerry Woods, a junior, in the backfield. ★ * ★ But any juggling of the ballcarriers by Schmidt will be in vain unless the Huskies recapture the spirit displayed in the three opening wins. Series Facts, Figures WORLD SERIES PACTS AND FIGURES By The Associated Press, W»" List Pet. St. Louis (NL) .......... 3 3 .500 Boston (AL) .............. 3 3 .500 First Oamo wed., Oct. 4 at Beaton St.. Louis ......... 001 000 100-2 10 0 Boston ............. 001 000 000—1 4 0 B. Gibson and McCarver; Santiago. Wyatt (I) and R. Gibson, Howard (». W —Gibson. L—Santiago. Homo run—Boston, Santiago. Second Game ,» Thurs., Oct. S at Boston St. Louis .......... 000 000 000—0 1 1 Boston ............. 000 101 30*—5 * 0 Hughes, Willis (01, Hoerner (7), Lam-abe (7) and McCarver,- Lonborg and Howard. W—Lonborg. L—Hughes. Home runs—Boston, Yastrzemski. 2. Third Game Sat., Oct. 7 at St. Louis Boston ............. 000 001 100-2 7 1 St Louis ........... 120 001 Olx—5 10 0 Bell. Waslewskl (3). Stange («>, Oskln-ski (8) and" Howard; Brllas and McCarver. W—Brlles. L—Bell. Home runs—St. Louis, Shannon. Boston, Smith. Fourth Game Sun., Oct. • at St. Louis Boston ...., . :.... °00 MO OOO-O 5 0 St Louis........... 402 000 OOx—1 * O Santiago, Bell''-(l). Stephenson (3), Morehead (o Fourth Game Sun. Oct. I at St. Louts Boston ..................... 000-0 5 0 St Louis ........- M02 000 OOx—4 * 0 Santiago, Bell (I), Stephenson 433, Morehead (5), Brett <8> and Howard, Ryan (5); Gibson and McCarver. W—Gib-Son. L—Santiago. Fifth Gama Mon.. Oct. ♦ at St. Louis Boston • ■ • 001 000 002—3 4 1 si Louis''.V........ ooo ooo 001-1 |i Lonborg and Howard; Carlton, Washburn (7), Willis (»); Lomabe <») and McCarver. W—Lonborg. L-Cerlton. Home run—St. Louis, Maris. Sixth Game wed., Oct. 11 at Boston St Louis ■ ....... 002 000 200-4 0 0 Boston ............. 010 300 40x—8 12 1 Hughes, Willis (4) Brlles (5). Lemebe (7), Hoerner (7), Jaster 47), Washburn 171, Woodeshick 4B» and McCarver; Waslewskl, Wyatt 44), Bell (0) and How-ard W—Wyatt. L—Lamabe. Home runs—St. Louis, Brock. Boston. Petrocelli (2), Smith, Yastrzemski. Financial Figuras Sixth Gama Attendance—35,188 Ne Receipts—$272,436.00 Commissioner's share—$40,865.40 Boston club's share—$57,092.65 St. Louis club's share—$57,892J65 American League's share—$57,892.65 National League's share—$57,892.65 Six-Game Figures Attendance—268,897 Net receipts—$2,078,171.10 Commissioner's share—$311,725.68 Player's share-$705,878.44 . Boston club's share—$265,141.44 St. Louis club's share—$265,141.44 American League's share—$265,141.44 National League's share—$265,141.44 | Inside Today's Sports | Prep Features Page D-2 Grapevine Picks Page D-3 M-MSU, W. Michigan . . Page D-4 Firebirds, T-Hawks Page D-5 Pro Hockey Roundup . ... Page D-6 Boston Finds Home Run Range in Winning Sixth Contest, 8-4 AF Wirephoto (center) led off the inning by tying the score at 2-2 with his blast, and two outs later Reggie Smith put the Bosox ahead with his drive just inside the foul pole in right field. BOSTON M — When Manager Red Schoendienst of St. Louis tries to go to sleep this winter, counting sheep won’t do any good. He’ll lie awake counting Cardinal pitchers riding from the bullpen to the mdund in the sixth game of the World Series. The parade of pitchers stopped Wednesday only because the game ended. When it did, the Boston Red Sox had won 8-4 and evened the Series at three games each. That meant the Series would go to the seventh and deciding game today. ' * * * It also meant each teams ace pitcher, St. Louis’ Bob Gibson and Boston’s Jim Lonborg, finally would face each other after winning two games apiece against other pitchers. In no other Series have a pair of 2-0 starters bat; tied each other in the seventh game. /Gibson, who won the first and fourth games, was only one of three pitchers left from the Cardinals’ 11-man stall at the end of Boston’s four-bomer, 12-hit onslaught. Lonborg, the winner in games two and five, left Fenway Park in the seventh inning, sent home early by Manager Dick Williams to avoid the postgame bedlam. SHORT REST If there is any difference in the pitch-era, it was in the amount of rest each had since their last game — Gibson three days and Lonborg two. . “I’d prefer Jim to have' three days rest,” Williams said, “but I’d rather have him than any other pitcher in baseball, even with two days rest.” “I’m ready,” Gibson countered. “I just want to go out and do the job. I’ll probably be more rested than Lonborg, but sometimes in the Series it doesn’t make any difference. It’s that little something extra that wins a World Series.” The Red Sox had a lot extra Wednesday as they slugged their way to the Series-tying victory. They started iyith Rico Petrocelli's home run in the second Inning, went through three more homers off Dick Hughes — by Carl Yastrzemski, Reggie Smith and Petrocelli again — in the fourth and climaxed the wild contest with a tie-breaking, four-run rally in the seventh that featured some nearly unbelievable plays. It took 29 minutes to play the last of the seventh. “They can call it destiny, luck, ability or a combination of all three,” Williams said. “Whatever it is, I hope it lasts one mere day.” In forcing it to seven games, the Red Sox have confounded the experts just as they did in rocketing from ninth place to first in the American League. When they were down three games to one, they knew that only three teams in 63 previous Series had come back from that deficit — the 1903 Red Sox,' the 1925 Pittsburgh Pirates and the 1956 New York Yankees. WATCH IN DISBELIEF Schoendienst and the rest of the Cardinals watched1 in agony, and very likely disbelief, as eight of their pitchers took turns trying to subdue the aroused Red Sox. No team ever has used more than eight pitchers in a Series game. ★ ★ ★ Hughes began the day and after he was battered for a record-tying four homers — a record breaking three in one inning — he was followed by Ron Willis, Nelson Briles, Jack Lamabe, Joe Hoerner, Larry Jaster, Ray Washburn and Hal Woodeshick. DOES DAMAGE Despite the home run barrage, the Cardinals stayed in the game with Lou Brock doing tne damage as usual. In the third inning, he singled home St. Louis’ first run, them stole second and raced home as Curt Flood singled. In the seventh, he tied the game again, this time on a two-run, 440-foot homer against John Wyatt, who turned out to be the winning pitcher. ★ ★ ★ . i Then came the Boston seventh, which pinch hitter Dalton Jones started with' a single off Lamabe. Joe Foy doubled, driving in Jones with the tie-breaking run and driving out Lamabe, the eventual loser. ♦ ★ ♦ Hoerner gave up singles to Mike Andrews and Yastrzemski and Jaster was touched for Jerry Adair’s sacrifice fly and singles by George Scott and Reggie Smith before Washburn finally ended the inning. Andrews 2b 4 4 2 1 Flood c« Ytrzski H 4 2 3 1 Moris r* Harlson rf 3 0 0 0 Coped* lb Boll p 0 0 0 0 McCver c I 0 0 0 Sha non 3b Tartbul Adair ph Scott 1b R Smith cf Petcelll ss Howard c Waslski p Wyatt p Jonas ph ^ 5 2 2 3 5 0 11 4 0 2 0 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 Brlles p 0 Tolan ph 0 Lamabe p 1 0 0 0 Hoerner p Jaster p 10 0 0 Spiezi ph Wdsck p -Petrocelli. 2B—Javier# Foy# Shan* HR—Petrocelli (2)# Yastrzemski, Smith, Brock. SB—Brock. S-^Foy. SF-Adair. LOB—St. Louis (N) 9# Boston (A) Hoerne r.. Jaster Washburn Woodeshick Waslewskl 2 o o a o (Waslewskl). T-2.30. Will Clock Strike Twelve orE Cinderella Red Sox? BOSTON (AP) — Boston’s Cinderella Kids, who made a joke of 100-1 odds in winning the American League pennant, hoped for one more golden hour today in the windup of the 64th World Series. * ★ * The incredible Red Sox, who took on Minnesota’s best and won a weekend series from the Twins for the pennant Oct. 1, were set for a pressure-packed seventh and deciding game with the St. Louis Cardinals. “The World Series is going to end the way it should—our best against their best,” Boston slugger Carl Yastrzemski said after collecting three hits in the Red Sex’ 8-4 victory Wednesday. Yastrzemski referred to rival pitchers Waterford 11 Traveling Rough Road OFFENSIVE LINEUP Nick Ed , I Coach Bill Doolittle said today. { Fitzgerald set an NCAAi-------------------------i------ “At the beginning of the season record in the game with 47 r* t 1 * . they were considered the team — --------------------------------j ^01103TS 13KG 1ST with the most experience and I I felt they were the strongest {team in the league.” I la three years, Doolittle hasi !yet to lose to Kent Statd*^ j NEEQ VICTORY Coach Leo Strang’s Golden Red Sox Pennant Has Precedence Both teams are competing with only junior and sophomore | peijoi players preparatory to their first varsity seasons next fall. Lahser scored early, taking a 26-0 lead in the first half, as | Jeff Kezlarian ran for two touchdowns, plus one each by I „ , ■ ... _ i Jim Coe and Eric Terrell. Coe The Waterford Township Rec-ials0 ffoj two PAT-S in the out. • reation Department's men’s burst Even; touch football league completed, Jirn Clarkson put Moott on the California 5. Philadelphia in Touch Football Pittsburgh at St. “Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING BOSTON (AP) . . j Flashes need the victory Satur-| thieves have World Series fever {its second night of play, Tues-j SCoreboardwith a 65-yard run. jday to stay alive in the confer-1 in Boston as a Springfield girl day with the Cougars grabbing {But Lahser’s Knights retaliated jence race. Kent State brings a {found out Wednesday. | the league lead. ' after intermission as Coe ran !ilrlTClrf°r.d ,nt° Wl * * * { * * * lei yards, Bemie McPheely 19 j game along with four all-confer-| Miss . Helen Austin drove to Don Aldrich’s two touchdown an(j Steve Stouffer posted a .ence players from last year. | Boston for the sixth game and passes to Bob Perry gave the safety. E Returning is Don Fitzgerald,'afterward went to a hotel forCougars a 12-0 win over Ryan’s) Mott quarterback Jerry dubbed the Human Hammer,{dinner. She didn't lock one door Boys, while the Red Raiders {McNair teamed with end Bob who was second in the nation 0f her car when she parked it.'gained their first win with a 16-0 Schupbach for 35 and 17-yard m rushing last year with l,245|and she left a fur coat, expen- decision over the Stage Coach scoring passes in the final pe-yards on 296 carries. Others sive camera and Red Sox pen- rjod Lahser is now 4-0 and returning are defensive end nant inside. When she re-{ WATERF0^0Tr«SHF^!iREAT'0M I Mott 4-1 Don Abbott, linebacker Bill turned, she found everything The Cou##rs w2 0Ti The Knights will play Pontiac Landis and defensive back Lou:there-except the pennant. “It-tj* r«iiMn ' » ' | Central’s sophomores Wednes- Hfrls- " , was for a good cause," she phil- r«m no. 3 ...» i o day afternoon, and Mott will Last year’s game was one of osophized. SOU ““'m' " ' “ 1 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine ’ > lextept Sundays) Dine in our new Sultiylounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Discover. Cougars 12, Ryan's 0 Red Raiders 16, Bandits 0 visit Southfield Lathrup Tuesday. HUNTING CLOTHES COATS $g49 SHOTGUNS Singln Barrel $0450 12 Gauge dd Double Barrel $3350 REMINGTON 1100 DUCK DECOYS 99f. Mallards CASES Assorted Lengths 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2S6S IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Mon, and Fri. Evenings ANOTHER GREAT AMERICAN SPORT WIDE TRACKING 1968 Pontiacs, Firebirds, Tempests, C.T.O.'s FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL 1967 OFFICIAL and MILEAGE PQNTIACS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Cheek With Our Salesmen on the New Wide Track Winning Spree, Contest WE NEED YOUR PRESENT CAR TOP TRADE-lf^LOWANCE Amiiu fetnif fibre Wide Track at Mt. Clemens - Pontiac Open Monday and Thursday Til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 6 P.M. Saturday 'til 5 P.M. . BUY NOW AT PRE-SEASON PRICES! NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY CARTER TIRE CO 370 roNT.A?i“w ‘ FE 5-6136 Uee Your Michigan Bankard ) THE TOrtTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, m>7 D—5 Hoople Sees Scramble Among Top 10 Ratings By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE jcuse to edge Navy, 15-13, rug-Pigskin Genius ged LSU to squeeze by Miami, Egad, friends, you are in for [27-25, Missouri to surprise Colo-some thrilling football thisjrado, 15-12, and Indiana to con-weekend. jtinue its winning ways with a Several of the nation’s colle- 35-7 triumph over Iowa—kaff- F-Birds Play Road' Game at Wisner giate powerhouse elevens will cpllide head-on and something will have to give. The headline battle of the day pits Southern California currently rated No. 1, against high-scoring Notre Dame. I predict that when the sun sets over Notre Dame Stadium the Irish will, be ahead of the Trojans 28-22—har-rumph! In a very important Big Ten meeting, undefeated Purdue the nation’s No. 3 team, will clash with rugged Ohio State. classic intrastate predict resurgent Pontiac MFL Entry Gains in Momentum The Pontiac Firebirds, back in the Midwest Football League race after successive victories over the Dayton Colts, will be A playing a “road” game Satur- And in a meeting I Michigan State will nose outlay night at Wisner"Stadium traditional rival Michigan by a I The Firebirds, now only, one game behind league leading Mt. Clemens, and half game behind second place Ypsilanti, meet the D e t r o i t - Downriver Steelers in their bid to make it three straight wins, j I The game was originally scheduled to be played in De-Itroit, but the Steelers, now in the process of merging their franchise with a team in another league, have lost their use of the field in Detroit and Ithus agreed to move the con- 21-20 count. Now on with the forecast: Air Force 20, N. Car. 10 Clemson 14, Auburn 12 Arkansas 8, Baylor 7 Penn St. 21, Boston College 6 Missouri 16, Colorado 12 Princeton 22, Cornell 10 S. Carolina 13, Florida St. 8 Holy Cross 28, Colgate 7 * * * ' Minnesota 25, Hlinois 6 The Hoople System—kaff-kaff | Indiana 35, Iowa 7 —foresees the Buckeyes propel- Kansas St. 17, Iowa St. 14 ling the Boilermakers from thej Nebraska 26, Kansas 7 undefeated ranks, 17-14. i Kentucky 20, Va. Tech 3 SOUTHERN BRAWL L.S.U. 27, MiamUFIa.) 25 . .. N.CS State 18,-Maryland 8 In the Oklahoma-Texas «- Wake Pflreit jj, Mempte 8L gagement it was impossible for ^ even the highly technical Hoople Miami‘(0.) 34, Marshall 0 to septate the con-j Miss. st. 22, S. Miss. 14 Georgia 10, Mississippi 7 AH signs indicate these even- Syracuse 15, Navy 13 iy matched opponents will have Arizona St. 27, New Mexico 0 to settle for a 10-10 stand off — n. Texas St. 39, Colo. St. U. 13 | addition of Tim Jones, Lions’ CutdowrtNear for Local Pro Coach Bob Duffy of the Pon-ipapy acquired its NABL fran-schedule Nov. 11 in.Holland, and tiac Tomahawks will set aside chise in May. the first of their 12 home games his pen and take up an ax Sat- Maddrey is expected to pro- Rapids at Northern’s gym. urday afternoon at Northern|Vide vital backboard strength RaDids atNorthern’s trvm High School as he will trim the and a close-in scoring threat foriR!pidS gym- --—*— j—:— iu.---i - - 6 Season ticket orders are now Mercury Outboards and Stem Drives • STARCRAFT • Shell lake • IMP BOATS NT BOAT CENTER" CENTER “Boating'1 On# Port of Call" I2H S. Weedweid at *dam Read JO 6-4127 Mll-0133 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 - 9 System testants. squad’s roster during the prac-the Tomahawks. i . I , I 1 tl tice being taken by the company at Duffy, former Colgate Univer-I ,The coach also is looking 398 S. Saginaw, Griff’s Grill and------------------------- sity All-America and coach, wui closely at 6-7 J i m Pattersoq Osmun’s downtown Men’s store. BUY SELL TRADE . . . USE cut the North American Basket-1Jr®” Miami of Ohio, p 1 u s Adult s e a so it tickets are $15 pQNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ball League squad to the basic NABL 6-6 veteran Dick Dzik each and studer* are $7.50. | . nucleus during the 2:30-5:30 p.m.!(yn,ver8!ty IDetr°i‘> who is session. j the property of Lansing. After the initial cutdown, 17 i Detroit .Pistons’ mentor Don-, candidates remained bidding for!”8 Butcher recommended Pat-‘ spots and the handsome $ex-lferson J0 g* Tomahawks and National Basketball Association.M5 1*ndicated possible addition-! performer has indicated anoth- al PlaVer ta,ent w,u ^ d,rected er four or five will be let loose10 Pontiac this weekend- The Tomahawks will begin | , , , „ ,, itheir 21-game regular season I Last week Duffy and Toma- _ hawk officials came to agree- i ment on a playing contract with ■ . c jformer Niagara University front| or^ Triumph |liner Joe Maddrey, a 6-5 jump-| cLEMENTON. N.J. —tlTOO Claiming, 2 Yrt., 6 'purlongt: 112 m«e Chub ning, 4 Yrt., 6 Pur 114 Launch Out 116 Smokomo Gary Dear Laneing Li Jen'a Baby ... ____________ Nuyake Cotton 116 Robust Kid Turkoytaot Rd. 116 6tb-62500 Claiming, 2 Yr«., 1 1/16 a-Haad Bolero iTi Jamboreena a-Barb B.au L. lot b-Glow Mark Oil Rad 112 b-Royel Paleface 112 Dawsons Raider 112 She's da Lovely Ml Bummin Around I Of •-M. H. Van Barg Stable entry _b-AArg.li M. F. Roberts entry 2th 54000 Allow., 2 Yrs., 6 Furlongs: ----- 112 Carol's Witty 1 107 Just A Whim 107 Thrlponny Bit 112 Rogllano Officer's P. H. Royal Regent,, Daily's zipper Ratlra Again Daily DeuMt f-3 Paid *114.90 3rd—$2100 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Porker Princess 13.80 5.81 Paced Rout of Miami JOINS CLUB t a b 1 i s h open tennis tournaments. . 1 * * A Wyne Reid, who also is an Austrailian representative on the International Federation, said amateur players themselves “could force a showdown on the issue.” A motion to hold experimental open tournaments was turned down at an international m e e t i n g in Luxembourg last July. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. U.S. Gains Top Aussie Racehorse MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -7 The South Australian mare, Farmers Daughter, one of Australia’s best racehorses, has been sold to American owner-breeder Nelson B. Hunt. * . ★ A The price paid for the mare has not been disclosed but the owner of Farmers Daughter, J. O’Connor of A d e 1 a i d e, South Australia, described the offer as “tgp ;ood to refuse.” You can STILL buy a NEW car (1967) at a Terrific Savings What Better Choice Can You Make Than To Go With The Car Built With You In Mind. Better Products Come From Better Ideas. FORD Has Them For You! See Them Today JOHN McRlilFIIE FORD 631 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Beliveau, who jpined Detroit’s great Gordie Howe arid Montreal’s immortal Maurice Richard in the NHL’s 400-club, scored his historic goal in the second period, giving the Canadiens a 2-0 edge. Gilles Tremblay, out killing a penalty, broke away and Montreal’s first goal in the opening period. Andy Bathgate hit for Pittsburgh in the final 2 minutes. At Chicago, Bobby Hull opened with a characteristic two goals but the Hawks, hampered by a rash of injuries and holdouts, couldn’t keep up with the Rangers. ★ , * * Ratelle, who missed most of last season because of back surgery, scored both his goals late in the second period, wiping out 2-1 Chicago edge. Then, after Hull’s second goal had tied it for Chicago in the first minute of the final period, Ratelle set up goals by Reg Fleming and Red Berenson that helped New York put it away. Dave Dryden was Chicago’s goalie, replacing Denis DeJordy who ended a six-week holdout Wednesday. Wayne Rivers gave host St Louis its tie with Minnesota by scoring with less than 1V4 minutes left to play. That bal anced a goal scored by Minnesota’s Dave Baton with than four minutes gone in the third period. Chiefs'Dawson Honored By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer There was nothing wrong with Len Dawson’s scoring touch that three days of rain couldn’t cure. * .*'' * Dawson, forced into a passing game by steady rairis which left the field muddy, - hurled five Bandits as Gary Heaton and Bob Casteel scored six-pointers. touchdown passes' in Kansas City’s 41-0 rout of Miami last Sunday and was named the American’ Football League’s Offensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press. ★ ★ ★ There had been some concern in the Chiefs’ camp when Dawson passed for only four TDs in the first three games this, season. But the combination of rain and a Miami blitz changed all that. Eastern Eleven Gains in Poll By The Associated Press The WayriesbUrg, Pa. Yellow Jackets have closed in on San Diego State, leader in The Associated Press’ small-college football poll, on the strength of their 61-6 victory ov$r California, Pa. last weekend. The Jackets trail the Aztecs by only 24 .points in the latest balloting by a national panel of 15 sports writers and broadcasters. A week ago, Waynesburg was 43 points behind San Diego State. “The field was muddy, bad I for the running game,” explained Dawson, who completed! 13 of 23 for 250 yards Including the five TDs. “They were blitzing, which meant man-for-man coverage on our receivers. So I threw.” ★ ★ * Fred Arbanas and Otis Taylor each caught two TD passes from Dawson and it was the first Chiefs’ TD — a 77-yard scoring pitch to Taylor on an impromptu play — that broke down the Dolphins for the May. Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains WMTER’S RAINWEAR 2 PC. RUBBERIZED RAINSUIT Full zipper jacket with hood. $Q98 Panto with tutpandart. RAINSUIT life CAME COATS gfeMs $4u ARMY PONCHOS Used...... $1.98 New....... $5.98 RUBBER RAINCOAT With Hood.$4.98 HUNTING PANTS.....*,... .7.7. $5.98 SHELL VEST........... $2.79 GAME BAG..............$3.49 LOW-COST MILITARY RIFLES USED - GOOD CONDITION BELGIAN FN MAUSER—CAL 30-06 _____ All milled parti. Ideal for $QQ HE Sporterizing. 24" Banal........ UWIWlI M-93 MAUSER-CAL. 7mm ’ “ 303 BRITISH ENFIELD - CAL 303 10 Shat Clip.................. MODEL 90 K MAUSER-CAL 0 M 24" barrel............... 30-00 00VERNMENT AMMO... *19.95 *19.95 *29.95 *9 !8 Oxford Host to i Oxford’s Wildcats tuned up for their invitational Saturday by turning back Chippewa Valley in a cross-country match yesterday, 1647. The Wildcats* will entertain nine other teams Saturday morning in their invitational which will be run at Oxford Hills Golf Club. The race starts it 10:30. Detroit St. Anthony and Clawson are picked ad the teams beat in the race. Other ids on hand along with Oxford will be Howell, Holly, Chippewa Valley, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Marysville, Romeo and Rochester. Oxford’s Dennis^?lack and Doug Bass, who rartsone-two in the victory yesterday, are among those picked to battle for individual honors. Other candidates lor individual honors include Jerry Sinkel and Ron Ascenzo of St. Anthony a Juan Lelito of Clawson and Qiff^ Jarrett of Romeo. Jarrett turned in a record 10:25 clocking yesterday as Romeo dropped a 20-35 decision to Clawson. Lelito took the runner-up spot. Share Golfing Lead* ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. UP) -Defending champion Doug Olson of Houston and Bill Mussel-man of Colorado share a one-stroke lead going into today’s second round of the 13th annual William H. Tucker Invitational Collegiate Golf Tournament. JOHN R. LUMBER Will Clos* Stores SATURDAY, OCT. 14 In Observance of YOM KIPPUR HARRY mCHOLIE Calling. Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! AGENCY INC. FI 3-7959 H. R. MCHOLIE SI Mt. Clemens Street Drive A little ! Save A Lot! At SHELTON PONTIAC-BUM, 855 S. Rochester Rd. Half Mile South Of Downtown 651-5500 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 JOE’S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 10 N. SAGINAW, Downtown Pontine FE 2-0022 Remodel Now! Only $J29 per bundle STANDARD STRIP ASPHALT SHINGLES ZONOUTK Roll Insulation Z0N0LTE® BLASS FIBER INSULATION use between studs in walls. between rafters In ceilings. foil faced for extra insulating 10 in. wide 50 sq. ft. Roll... $2.15 21 in. wide N sq. ft. Roll.... 142 ZONOLITE Attic Fill ZONOLITE* ATTIC INSULATION helps make your whole house warm and cozy. Pour it right wrmm over the MMm old-fashioned, insulation in your attic, level it even with the PurBafo.oe. *1 UTICA 44886 UTICA RD. 781-2808 duudu INCORPORATED 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru FrT. -7:30 to 4:00 P.M. Sat. WASHINGTON LUMBER i 58415 VAN DYKE BUILDIN0 SUPPLIES ST 1-2811 v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in thlacolumn an subfact to change without notice Channels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS ■ TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) , (7) Movie: “Forbidden” (1954) Tony Curtis, Jtb anne Dru. (9)' Pat Boone — Scheduled: Eve Arden, Jim Brown, Paul l>ynde and Pat Carroll. (£) (50) Flifltstones' (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter —“Snow White and Rose ' Red” 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) . (4) News — Huntley, BrinJdey-(C) (50) McHale’s Navy (Rj (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) F Troop (C) (R) (50) I Love Lucy (56) Dissenters (Debut)— Leaders from the extreme wing of the political spectrum will be interviewed on this series, beginning tonight with black nationalist Daniel H. Watts editor of Liberator magazine. 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — A showdown threatens between an old Indian chief and the star of a Wild West show which fictionalizes a battle in which the chief fought. (C) (4) Daniel Boone — Shakespearean actor Maurice Evans guest stars as a French novelist posing as head of a traveling troupe to smuggle gold through,, the British lines. (C) (7) Batman — The Penguin (Burgess Meredith) and Lola Lasagne (Ethel Merman) jockey to win the Bruce Wayne Foundation Handicap. (C)_* , (9) 12 O’Clock High (C) (50) Perry Mason (56) Business Roundtable 6:00 (7) Flying Nun — A psychologist questions Mother Superior’s tales of her flying nun, but Sister Bertrille has been grounded by an ear infection and can't demonstrate. (C) (56) French Lesson 8:30 (4) Ironside — New light is thrown on an unsolved murder case when Ironside sets out to vindicate a murdered policeman suspected of being s blackmailer. (C) (7) Bewitched — Darrin, certain that Samantha has been using her powers to help him land a prize ac count, threatens to leave her — but she no longer has any witching powers (Cl (9) Burke's Law (50) Honeymooners (56) U.S.A. Theatre TV Features , DANIEL BOONE, p.m. (4) ' BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) “SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS”, 9 p.m. (2) DEAN MARTIN, p.m. (4) scheduled. 10:00 (4) Dean Martin—George Gobel, Stanley Holloway and Jack -Gilford, join Dean and his daughter, Gail. (C) (7) Good Company — F. Lee Bailey visits Oscar-winner Patricia Neal and her author husband Roald , Dahl in their country home near London. (C) (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Johnny Belinda” (1948) Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres, Charles Bickford, Agnes Moore-head. (56) Creative Person 10:30 (7) Lid’s Off (C) (56) Film Feature — Pike’s Peak and the annual auto hill climb. 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (2) News 11:30 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 17) Joey Bishop (C) (9) David Frost 11:45 (2) Movie: 1. “The Steel Claw” (1961) George Montgomery, Charito Luna (C). 2. “Of Flesh and Blood” (1962) Robert Hos-sein, R e n a t o Salvatori. (C) 12:00 (9) Perry’s Probe 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) 1:30 (4) News (C) 3 2:45 (2) Highway Patrol (Rl TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom . 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) Treasure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) . (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “Mr. Belve- dere Rings the Bell" (1951) Clifton Webb, Joanne Dru. (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (56) Rhyme Time “Splendor in] 9:10 (56) Al^Aboard for Read 9:00 (2) Movie: the Grass” (1961) Play-1 ing wright William Inge won] 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) an Oscar for this tale of two high school sweethearts tom between their love and the rigid morality of their parents. Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty. (C) (7) That Girl — Ann and Don go sightseeing before Ann leaves New York to do a play. (C) (50) Combat (56) International Magazine 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Friday visits Gannon’s home for a relaxing day off, but! neighbors pop in with a I stream of complaints for the detectives to handle. (C) (7) Peyton Place—George Macready returns to his role of Martin Peyton (C) (9) Political Talks (Special) — Representatives of Ontario’s Progressive - Conservative and New Conservative Parties are (56) Numerically So 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (C) (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals. 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline Hollywood (C) (9) Communicate (C) ' (50) Carlton Fredericks (C) 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (C) ; (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game. , 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers —■—v-— TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News -(C) (4) Jeopardy (C) .(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “The Spoil ers” (1942) Randolph SCott, Marlene Dietrich John Wayne. (50) Movie: “Northern V. C.” (1955) David Niven, Margaret ^Leighton, Noelle Middleton. (5u) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) AH 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) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our lives (6) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Film Feature 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Alvin (C) (56) 'Turn of the Century 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Journey Into the Past 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s Nqw , 5:00 (9) Fun House (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (C) (i) News — Jennings (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten Antidraft Group Asks Schools for Equal Time SEATTLE (AP) group Answtr to Frovfouo Puzzle 45 Goddess of the dawn 46 Educational 11 Furnace, for sSsr sss' 17 Cravat lOBumeaewood sprit* 20 Mariner's direction 21 Female saint .ML) 22 Piece out 23 Leather thong 26 Prodigal 29 Exclamation 33 Narrow inlet physician Backet used i a certain ball 55 Required 8 Suction. 56 Less difficult WAmot 57 Mide wiie^ffrof 12 Rots ill 58 Gunlock catches ~ DOWN precipitous 1 Apportions 18 Possessive 2 Occupant pronoun 3 Church festival 24 In bed season 25 Dusky white Sax by 36 Tidier 37 Correlative of neither 39 Iran 40 SUcker 41 Natural fats 44 Cyprinoid fish 50 City in the 34 Convict of guilt 6 Three times 1 2 3 4 5 | r- 8 9 nr II 12 14 15 14 nr 20 r 22 24 26 , 27 r 32 34 35 36 37 w a 42 46 47 r 49 50 51 521 53 54 65 56 57 12 Earl's 'Tale of Two Cities': Covered Both in Same Night Pair Foresees 3D Television Researchers Say One Big Problem Solved DETROIT (UPI) - Thcee-dl mensional television may be on the way, two researchers said yesterday. They told an optical convention that they have solved one of the biggest technical problems toward producing 3-D TV in which actors would appeal to hang in space in front of your television set. But the researchers, Douglas D. Brumm of the University of Michigan and Kenneth A, Haines of Holotron, Inc., Wilur ington, Del., said their process causes a fuzzier picture and that “many other things remain to be done” before 3D TV becomes a real possibility, Brumm9 and Haines told the Optical Society of America that their breakthrough utilizes a piece of ordinary frosted glass, the same kind used in bathroom windows The problem, they said, has been that 3-D television would require' 40,000 megacycles of band-width. A normal TV station uses only four megacycles. REDUCE REQUIREMENT Brumm and Haines said they had reduced the band-width requirement by 1,000 times. They said their method is to put the frosted glass between the object being holographed, or photographed, vand the hologram itself. This diffuses the light, they said, producing a pattern rather than a picture. Light is then Shocked by Sexy Image LONDON . (AP) - A 69-year-old igember of Britain’s Conservative party was shocked today by a sexy girl in bra panties on the cover of a magazine put out by Young Conservatives. “It’s a gross scandal,” said Sir Cyril Osborne, a member of the House of Commons- “I may raise this af foe party conference next week.” ★ ★ ★ He objected to the cover of Crossbow, a normally sober quarterly produced by a group of progressive-minded Young Conservatives. It shows a dreamy-eyed, dark-haired girl slipping out of a man-size shirt, an empty wine glass beside her. Above her right shoulder are the words “What are Young Conservatives really like?” ‘NOT TYPICAL’ “A half-naked girl pretending to be tipsy is not typical of our nice, decent young people, Sir Cyril told newsmen, “This makes Young Conservatives seem half drunk and dissolute.” The magazine goes on sale Monday, coincident with the opening of the annual party convention in Brighton. A spokesman at the party’s central office said of Sir Cyril’s complaint: “We would take the view that you are only young once and this is just a joke.” SI Mishap Is Fatal GRAND HAVEN (A - Vernon W. Olson, 19, of Fruitport was killed Wednesday when he lost control of his car and it rolled over orr\168th Avenue three miles norm of hare, State Police ibid. A passenger, Wayne Gagnon of Muskegon, escaped seri-injury. Awards Presented to Future Farmers > By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — You can now in this Jet Age cover two cities shined throu^i from the” other irAXI_tc „Trr,7 1 fl in one night. side, recreating the three-di- KANSAS CITY> Mo- * ~ I shook hands with LBJ and Lady Bird at the Washington mensional image. Gold emblem awards for out- pmmmhpi Hilton, gulped the first course of the $1,000 din-] ★ ★ ★ standing work were presented ner I*1 toeir honor, said a fast goodnight to Liz “But you don’t get something Wednesday night to 54 local * and Les Carpenter, caught the Eastern shuttle for nothing,” Brumm, 27, ?aid. chaDters 0f the Future Farmers h J411 to New York, landed at La Guardia 45 minutes “We have to give up sometWng.'^" „ FamerS mmm later’ and rushed home to have some fried chick-iWhat we give up has to be or Amenica ? «» at the kitchen table. either contrast of a loss of re- Quickly washing my face, I then whooshed solution, a reduction in image over to El Morocco in'time to see Buddy Hackett sharpness and. detail *! R come in from closing with Eddie Fisher at the1 Palace where they’d jointly killed part of a bot- tle of vodka on stage with Edide singing to WILSON Connie Stevens sitting in a box ... it was so crowded now you couldn’t get another Buddy Hackett in El Morocco. “Where do you work now?” I asked Buddy . . . “Knock on wood, I hope no place, I’m tired!” he said. He was leaving, missing Eddie’s Waldorf opening. ★ ★ ★ At the very crowded LBJ dinner in Washington, there was much talk about people’s appearance. ‘Isn’t Chuck Robb good-looking?” girls were saying . . . REFINING PROCESS He said University of Michigan engineers are refining the process “to make the best-looking image.” Leith said much more work still has to be done. ★ ★ ★ “This development doesn’t make anything in three-dimensional television really possible, but is one important step,” The top prizes for chapter performance went to Cassopolis and Corunna organizations from Michigan at the 40th annual na tional FFA convention. Detroit Exec Rites Held DETROIT MJ -T- Funeral services were held today for Leonard Fink, secretary and cofounder of the Great Scott Super “Doesn’t Lynda Bird look nice?” ... “I thought the President]Leith said. “It hqk reduced the: . looked good” . . . Somebody told Hubert Humphrey he was band-width requirements sub-jmarkets who died Wednesday at looking well, and he answered, “I congratulate .my wife every stantially. Many other things 3 hospital morning on having me.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . xemain to be done, however.’ Martha Raye said before she returned to Vietnam that she had “a premonition” she might not come back . . . Tommy Dorsey’s attractive widow Janie New was married in Vegas to Dick Becker, Palm Springs builder. They’ll honeymoon in Miami and in the Caribbean “island-hopping” • • ■ Harry Hershfield’s 82 this week. He was bom in Cedar Rapids in 1885, and likes to mention that was 20 years after Lincoln was shot. Sou Chan’s “air rights” on the House of Chan, sold at $45,000-a-yr. for 75 years, will bring him and his estate a. mere $3,375,000 calling itself mothers and fa-! -; • (Some fortune cookie!) . . . Peggy Lee’s big business at the thers against the draft asked iCopacal,ana caused Jnlcs Podell to sign her for a quick return foe Seattle Sch^l b2 "eXt April ‘ ’' Frien*Lare kiddi"g J«a» Bennett, who told Merv Za f f ? 1 Gr,ffin she had 10 grandchildren. Uhey claim she has only nine. Wednesday to make information ir it + . milita^^w ' 0bjT‘!r H T0DAY’S BEST LAUGH: Marty Allen told the Press Pho-military service available to tog’s Ball: “Howard Hughes has an impediment in his speech students through school counse- You open your mCulh to him and he shouts, ‘I'll buy that!’ ” Q“If the schools must have anj,- WISH I D SAID THAT: in a Texas lawyer’s office armed forces day, then they should give equal time to foe le- It refers to a swinger who doesn’t tell his girl friends he’s got a wife. Fink, 46, helped launch foe •' I Great Scott chain 13 years ago Since 1949, foe.U.S. has soldi with two brothers. He lived in $16.1 billion in arms to other nearby Southfield, countries and has given, away His wife, a son and two daugh-an additional $30.2 billion worth.!ters survive. alternatives to military service,” a , statement by foe parents said. ★ * ★ Dr. Rohert Tidwell, board president, assured the group its request would be considered fol lowing recommendations of the administration. “We have a strong policy on controversial subjects in the schools, that both sides be fully covered," he said. Remember foe Alimony.’ ’’—Larry Gore’s 1968 Love Calendar. EARL’S PEARLS: “Secretly married” has a new meaning Postal-inspectors arrested a record number of 13,734 people including 996 postal employes in the year ended June 30, 1967. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-FM(94.7) CKLW, News, Music —:yz, n dies BK, Nl_MM wcar, News, Jack wxyz, Newscope, Dave Dues wjbk, News, Music, Sports WPON, WHFI. Uncle Jay Site-WWJ, Today I WJR, bus, Baron ».4*-WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas Jite-WRON, News, Music WWJ, N cigak < WJBK, Dinner Concert 7:15—WXYZ—Dateline, Dave Lockhart W'lPi. Britain Jan 9iQO—WHFI, Jack Puller WPON, News, Music lt:W—WWJ. News, Sports WPON, ArUoha Weston ■ WJR, News, Sports, Music tlilS-WCAR, Medical Journal Jtill—WCAR, Red PRIDAV MORNINO WPON, News. Music 7:00—CKLW, Noses. WHFI, Almanac WPON, Nows, Music l-St-WJR, News, Sunnysldo 7i00—WJR, News. Harris' WNPI, Uncit Jay WCAR, Naass, Jim Davis CKLW, News, Jos Van »:IS—WWJ, Ask Neighbor tSiSB—WXYZ, Breakfast Club, . Don McNeill WJBK, New*. Patrick, sfea- - liM-WJR, Naa WXYZ. Naess. lltIB—WJR, Naess, Perm WJBK, News, Patrick, Music WWJ, Naess, Music WCAR, News, Ron Rosa WHFI. Naess, Boyle WPON, News, Music CKLW, Naess, Dave Shafar l 1—WJR, Naess, Music WHFI, Encore CKLW Dave 'Motor WWJ, Nows, Emphasis MB-WXYZ. oaut Prince (hose WPON. Naess, Music WJR, Noses, LMklstter REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Few things are more expensive than a girl who is free for foe evening.” Now that chilly weather’s set in, Morty Schnapp says white mini-skirts will be very big this fall—and so will blue knees .. That’s earl, brother. (Puhllshsrs-Hall Syndicate) Music Hall, Rockettes Settle Contract Dispute NEW YORK <(AP) — Radio City Music Hall and the striking Rockettes have reached a general settlement of their contract dispute and the precision dancers will be back on stage Friday, State: Mediation Board Chairman Vincent D. McDonnell announced today. Mcbonnell made the announcement shortly before dawn after an 18-hour mediation session. ★ * ★ * The 193 performers at the 6,200-seat theater have been out for 27 days in a dispute over pay and other Issues. Their picket- Direct exports of U. S.-made cigarettes amounted to about 27 billion units in 1966. QUALITY REPAIRS on all make HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available ■ PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER Thg Pontiac Mall Phono 682-1113 PLUMBING DISCOUNTS i 3-Piece BATH SET I White or only $Cf|95 | Colored “B” 99 I TOILETS i $1695 FIREPLACE Gas Logs 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 4995 and up ALL KINDS IN STOCK i EXTRA SPECIALS! ^^|«:.^,r -mr I Show•, Stoll with Trim....... $35.95 : JiGii.iiy.w ... __ | Gas Hot Water Master $49.95 I *19,95 ideas Steal Sinks......*33.95 *30.001 •Save PLUMBING l 841 Baldwin | FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 a Open Mon., Sat. 5:30 P.M. ! Wtd. and Frl. Em. nil T P.M. 334-3240 For FREE ESTIMATES Revolutionary New . System Hello! I’m your Carpet Valot. With a Now Rovolutionary System of Cleaning Carpet*. Wo use Controlled Steam under pressure. No Brushes are used to harm the carpet fibers. CALL ANYTIME! 334-3240 a legally registered business with Oakland County ing has been a big midtown Manhattan ‘attraction for girl watchers. McDonnell said • settlement was reached by negotiating committees headed by Penny Singleton^ vice president of tjie AFL-CJO American Guild of Variety Artists (AGVA), and James Gould, president of the Music Hall. • ★ * ' He said both sides accepted his recommendation that all issues still unsettled be submitted to Theodore W. Kheel, nationally known labor mediator and arbitrator, for final and binding arbitration. THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PONTIAC STUDENT RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE ON ANY INSTRUMENT Rental Monies Paid Can Be Applied to the Instrument When , Purchased Closed Fri. at 4:30 P.M. and all day Sat., Oet. 14 6 N. Saginaw 14"TeIetono $199S 17" Motorola $1995 21"CrosIey $2995 2T" Westinghouse $3995 21"G.E. *39** 21" Muntz $39«s 21" Raytheon $39*5 19" Portable $59M 24" Motorola $4995 21" RCA Color $139°° 30-DAY exchange, PRIVILEGE I FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blv& Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 6 ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Save! PERMA-PREST LONG SLEEVED DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN Duralon® polyester and combed notion blend requires no ironing if machine-washed and tumble dried. White and solids in popular collar styles. 14Vi to 17. Sears Men's Furnishings Dept. Reg. 3.67 4-*l© or 2.66 ooeh Sheer Ninon Priscillas Regular 11.99 140x91 Size 26x26” SIZE DU PONT® DACRON® FILLER Fluffy Dacron® polyester over • polyurethane, foam core. Choice ■>.- * oo of low-soft or low-firm styles. 9.99 Tri-level duck down ... T.4T 097 Pillow Protectors .... 2 for 1.31 O Sears Domestics Dept. Save! Table Lamps ALL TABLE LAMPS ARE NOW REDUCED Outstanding values .on fine traditional, Early American, modern and contemporary styles. Choose ^11% from the newest decorator shades v '■ i and colorings and really savel q££ Sears Lamp Dept. CLOSEOUT! Featherlite Dress Shoes FASHION APPROVED BY I. MILLER WERE 12.99 4»7 Enlarge your shoe wardrobe at 65% savings. Here are go everywhere styles ... enticing cut-outi, lively straps, pert bows and classic pumps uppered in glove , leathers and softly napped suede. Popular fashion shades in women’s sizes 5 to 9,10. Not oil sises and colors in every style Sears Women's Shoe Dept. CASUAL AND DRESSY PURSES IN 12 STYLES Pick a style from our assortment that ranges from envelope to tote bags. All have inside zipper pockets for convenient storage. Many smart basic colors. Sears Fashion Accessories Dept. Luxurious sparkling white Supreme Dacron® material to drape better and look softer. Machine washable. 5.99 100x45 Prieillas .......... 4.1T 6.99 100x63 Priscillas ....... 5.57 7.99100x81 Priscillas..........6.47 15.99 184x81 Priscillas........ 12.97 Save! Pillows Save! Vinyl Handbags Supreme Dacron “Jewel” paimjs made from Sears ultrasheer Supreme Dacron® do they’re, soft, drape beautifully. Deep 5” bottom hem for smoother hanging. 'White, ivory, gold or blue colors. Panels Dacron® Cape Codder Reg. 2.79 Sheerest Dacron® ninon with Deep 2.98 *M dh dh 3” ruffles. 2 yards of fabric to g> igu I 9ifi every finished yard. White only. I 4ox«r 3-9870x38 Six#•••••••• -mi A 1.49 Va Ian...........1.37 & ’*** PERMA-PREST Corduroy Slacks 5.49 Table Pad, Cover . .3.99 4.99 Folding Dryer.... Iran Oort Holder . ,. . 1.99 Oovtr Fasteners , . .. Iren Rest......... BOYS' REGULAR, SLIMS Save! Ironing Table 80% VENTED TOP FOR COOLER IRONING Hexagonal legs are 30% stronger than round legs. 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Hurry In For These Values Sale Ends Saturday Wonderful no-iron blends in a variety of checks, solids and prints. Take your choice of spread or Bermuda collar styles with roll-up sleeves. They’re easy care . . . just machine wash, tumble dry, and wear. Misses sizes 32 to 38. Hurry in, save! Sears Sportswear Dept. f 9