SAIGON lm — Heavy fighting, particu- The command said ISO Americans thL,besieied Marine base were killed in iction last week, 1,788 9X Con Tnien below the demilitarized . , , .. . ' zone, has pushed total U.S cSfes * three were missin« in the Vietnam war past the 100,000 ■acuon' mark, the U. S. Command reported to- This- brought the over-all combined .«y- total of the war to 101,0‘............ ' The Weather ' { U.S. WMtlMr BurMti f Pair, Cooler 13,643 killed, 86,635 wounded and 756 missing In action, by unofficial count. The figures released here could be revised slightly later based on fuller sta-. tidUs'carried by the Defense Depart-m«t. The killed and wounded figures now stand nearly four times as high as the 25,320 from’the American Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War and Spanish-American War combined. At the current rate of just over 6,000 casualties per month, the Vietnam war .THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICUIOAK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 VOL. 125 NO. 20t * * * -80 PAGES Ex-Troy Boy Is Left Again MIAMI, Fla. UP) — Abandoned by his mother at the Miami International* Airport two years ago, a retarded teenager formerly, from Troy again has been deserted by his parents. ★ * * "They’ve dumped him again," said Miami Juvenile Court Judge Sid Weaver. This time, the judge explained, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thorne abandoned their son Ricky, now 16, by refusing to pay for his upkeep in Miami and moving from their home at 2435 Dalesford, Troy, to a remote section of Canada where they cannot be readily reached. Their new home is on an isolated island called Sans Souci, French for "without care." * * * It was in September 1965, that Ricky was found wandering in the airport. He had three pennies in his pocket and half-eaten sandwich in the pocket of clpthes that had the labels snipped out. MOTHER STEPS FORWARD Three days later, affer Ricky had received national attention, his mother contacted authorities and admitted that she had left the boy in the terminal. By court order, Ricky was put in a county home and finally taken into a school for the retarded. His parents were not charged with child neglect because Ricky’s mother agreed to submit to psychiatric treatment, and because they agreed to pay for costs of treatment. * * ★ * When Ricky’s temperament changed from friendliness to hostility toward other children and attendants, the Thornes were told their son would have to be returped to them. They refused. RICKY THORNE Ervin Brother Returned to U.S. Charles Ervin, one of two bandit brothers from Pontiac who escaped from prison in 1965, is on his way back to- the Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) said today that Ervin, whose final appeal to avoid extradition from Saturn Parts Flaws Rile Project Chief GORDON ERVIN CHARLES ERVIN Canada failed Monday, is in custpdy in Watertown, N.Y., pending transportation to Jackson later this week. FBI officials said Ervin, 52, has waived further extradition proceedings after having exhausted every legal prerogative since his capture July 25 in Hawkesbury, Ontario, by Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers. He and his brother, Gordon, 41, escaped from Jackson Oct. 28, 1965. They were serving 50- to 60-year sentences for armed robbery after conviction in Washtenaw County in 1954. * -k ★ Gordon, still at large, is believed to be somewhere in Canada, according to the FBI. WASHINGTON 1*1 — A congressman disclosed today that rocket scientist Wernher von Braun’s office complained in February that the huge Saturn rocket project he heads was plagued by poor-quality engines and other hardware which could cause a serious accident. The Saturn rocket is to be used to propel American astronauts to the moon. Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., told the House the Rocketdyne Division of North American Aviation was told in the letter: "These are your engines which are going to cause us a serious accident if this situation is allowed to continue." The letter was signed by Eberhard Police Crackdown Cuts Trucker Strife In Today's Press 'Lakeland Hills' Walled Lake mayor speaks in Wolverine Lake on annexation plans. — PAGE A-4. | Oifoii Township A pictorial visit to an authentic antique village.—PAGE 041, Area fiews ............ A*4 Astrology ..............W‘ Bridge...... ........ • D-7 Crossword Puzzle ; ..... D-15 Comics . .............. D-7 Crime Series ........... C4 Editorials A-6 rood Section....... C-2—C-4 Markets C*» Obituaries ..............D-8 Picture Page .............C4 Sports D-1-D4 Theaters KMfMI.... ■W* TV-Radio Programs ...... M* Wilson, Earl jSrpfdHP JM* PITTSBURGH (AP) - Triple-strength police patrols and the FBI cracked dows on violence erupting from a wildcat' truckers strike to give the nation’s steel centers one of their most peaceful days in a month today. Pennsylvania troopers on 16-hour shifts hustled men with a carload of rocks off an ov&pass, swept up nails from a street in "New castle, and confiscated a small arsenal at a truck stop. In Ohio, a big rig was forced off U.S. 224 in Portage County,' Police in a patrol car right behind arrested two men on charges of carrying a deadly weapon — a slingshot. Police said four trucks were damaged by rocks on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and two were fired on but not hit. The tires were shot off a rig in Ohio. Rees for von Braun, head of the Saturn project at the Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala. The letter to S. K. Hoffman, Rocket-dyne president, did not specifically place blame for the alleged human error, saying either the engines are being delivered “in a very unacceptable .condition" or “our stage contractors, in their work with these engines are introducing an unacceptable amount of human error.” The letter indicated von Braun believed poor-quality engines were the more likely cause. CORRECTIONS URGED The letter urged Rocketdyne and the Chrysler Corp. to coordinate - plans for corrective action. A letter oh the same subject went to Chrysler. Ryan, a member of the House Space Committee, said that James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration told him in explanation that von Braun was only insisting on a rigorous standard of perfection. Thp> congressman quoted Webb as saying “small particles of foreign matter have been found in the engines after testing and clean-up." Ryan said the foreign matter apparently was lint, SLAP AT NASA Ryan, who made copiesof his speech and the letter available in advance'to news media, said NASA apparently “continues to evade the serious responsibility of candor” regarding problems which arise in the space program. Ryan said it is natural that NASA experience difficulties and occasional failures but maintained a “realistic" picture of the space situation should be available to Congress and the public. could pass the Korean conflict in about six months as the fourth bloodiest war in the nation's hjstory. The United States lost 33,629 kiUed in Korea and 103,284 wounded. Both American and South Vietnamese casualties rose over -those of the week before, when the U. S. Command reported losses of 128 killed, 1,434 wounefed and four missing. The government figures for last week were 114 killed, 461 wounded and five missing, compared with 96 killed, 380 wounded and 15 missing in the week before. Other allies in Vietnam lost 33 killed and 53 wounded last week, down from 37 killed and 88 wounded the week before. The U. S. casualties were overwhelmingly made up of Marines caught in the artillery siege around Con Thien where the Americans are guarding possible Red infiltration routes. * ★ ★ In one day alone, the Marines suffered more than 200 casualties at the base, just south of the DMZ. * * * The artillery "duel has died down in the last 10 days but has not halted. U.N. Debaters Strongly Urge Bombing Halt UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#1 — In two weeks of debate, five of America’s NATO allies and 18 other nations have urged a halt to the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Britain — reluctantly— was the only big power backing the U.S. raids. The, Vietnam war is not on the Genera! Assembly’s agenda but it has overshadowed all other issues, including the Middle East. Forty-nine out of 55'speak- • ers in the general policy debate have called for an end to the conflict. The 23 calls for a bombing halt ranged from denunciations of the United States by the Soviet bloc to a statement by Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin that a stop to the air raids is of “first priority” if the war is to be slowed and the door to the conference room opened. The five partners in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization who joined in the call for a bombing cessation are Denmark, Norway, Belgium, France and Canada. Others included two Scandinavian neutrals, three Latin Americans, seven members of the Asian-African group "and six from the Soviet bloc. ★ ★ h Another NATO partner, the Netherlands, called for peace talks but steered away from a direct plea to the United States to halt the bombing. Foreign Minister J. M. Luns, however, noted that the Dutch lower house adopted a resolution in August calling for a cessation of the bombing "to increase the possibility of peace negotiations." Support for U.S. policy came today from Nationalist Chinese Foreign Minister Wei Tao-ming. He said pressures on the United States to stop bombing the North and withdraw its troops can only prolong the* war because they reinforce the Communists’ belief that “they have everything to gain and nothing to lose by rejecting ail proposals for a peaceful settlement." ' He said appeals to North Vietnam are unlikely to help ehd the war because thd’Chinese Communists, seeking world domination, are the war’s “prime mov- CLASS SQUEALER — This little piggie didn’t go to market; this little piggie went to school. Thirjj grader Deborah Wilson of Ppntiac’s Bethune School greets a new friend at an in-school “field trip." A room in the school was turned into a barn yesterday for a unique visit by cows, sheep, pigs and other animals from an area farm. Animals Come to Children City School Goes Rural Many of the U N. nations who have spoken so far reflected a growing sympathy toward the U.S. approach to peacemaking in Vietnam. This was believed partly a result of the conciliatory tone of Goldberg’s policy speech in which he stressed the need fer a political solution and the advisability of convening the Geneva conference. D.C. Disorder Bill OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed a bill today providing stiff penalties for using force or violence on the Capitol grounds or in the Capitol building to obstruct the work of Congress. The measure now goes to the House. School children normally look forward to the day when they get out of school and go on a field trip. But yesterday Pontiac’s Bethune Elementary School children stayed in school and still had a “field trip.” The school was literally turned into a field with ducks, cows, sheep, pigs and a pony in attendance. Winds Will Carry Cooler Weather t This morning's northwesterly- winds breezing in at 10 miles' per hour Will carry in cooler temperatures by tonight,- the low slipping to 38 to 48. * * * The weatherman predicts fair and a little cooler tomorrow — just the right time to plant bulbs for flowering in the spring and evergreens. The outlook for Saturday is cloudy with a chance of rain. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 5. * * ★ A mild 66 was the low in downtown Pontiac, prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 73. It was all part of a program sponsored by the school’s Teacher Corps and three other donors to bring a farm to the school. '* ★ * “We wanted to show the kids that farm products come from the farm and not the supermarket," explained Mrs. An-namarie Hayes, Bethune Teacher Corps leader. Farmer Knight Webster of Upland Hills Farm in Addison Township demonstrated how a cow is milked, a sheep is sheared and how butter milk is made. Some of the children actually tried their hand in milking a cow, and many of them petted and felt a farm animal for the very first time. WWW “We brought the animals inside the school so the sounds would be more impressive in eh atmosphere with no other distractions,” said Principal Charles W. Townsel In explaining the bam - like multipurpose room. Donating money for the project were businessman Charles Tucker, the Sugar and Spice Club and the Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club. Cardinals and Showers Worry Bosox Antismut Panel OK'd WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson has signed into law a measure creating an 18-member commission that will recommend steps to control the flow , of obspene and pornographic material. . BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox cast a wary eye today toward a threat of late-afternpon showers as they counted on their ace right-hander Jim ,Lonborg to help them pull even with the St. Louis Cardinals in^ the World Series. The U.S. Weather Bureau iqpming forecast called for fair weathv early in the day, followed by Increasing cloudiness and a 40 per cent chance of showers by late afternoon. Forecasters said they expected the game would be able to get under way, but said “late afternoon” was the closest they could come to estimating when showers might start. High temperatures were expected^ to be in the high 70s dr low 80s. St. touts, Which won the first series game 2-1 yesterday, chose right- hander Dick Hughes to pitch the second. ' He won 16 and lost 6 games during the regular season. Lonborg, who has reversed his team’s fortunes this season every time it appeared -headed for a tailspin, Won 22 and lost 9. Following the successful pattern that he used before the pennant-deciding final season game against the Minnesota Twins, Lonborg spent the night in a hotel rather than at his apartment. The bachelor’s move was designed to break a Fenway Park "jinx" that kept him from winning as consistently at home as on the road. FIRST INNING CARDINALS - Brock lined sharply to shortstop; Flood grounded out to third; Maris filed to right field. No runs, no hits. RED SOX — Tartabuli filed to right field; Jones struck out; Yastrzemski walked; Scott struck out. No runs, no bite, one left on base. SECOND INNING CARDINALS - Cepeda flied to left; McCarver grounded to second; Shannon struck out. No runs, no hits. RED SOX— Smith fouled to the catcher; Adair lined deep to left where Brock made leaping catch; Petrocelli lined single tp center; Howard flied to deep center. No runs, one hit, one left. > THIRD INNING CARDINALS — Javier grounded to short; Maxvill lined to first; Hughes struck out. No runs, no hits. RED SOX—Lonborg struck out; Tqrta-bull struck out; Jones flied to right. No runs, no hits. FOURTH INNING CARDINALS — Brock grounded to second where Adair made backhand stop; Flood grounded to shortstop for close play at first; Maris popped to shortstop. No,runs, no hits. ' RED SOX — Yastrzemski drove home run deep into right field bleachers; Scott singled to left; Smith flied deep to left; Adair beat out topped roller down third base line, Scott stopped at second; Petrocelli struck out; Howard hit into force play at second when Javier made a diving stop of his grounder up the middle. One run, 3 hits, two left. FIFTH INNING CARDINALS — Cepeda grounded to third; McCarver flied to left; Shannon took a third strike. No runs, no hits. RED SOX - Lonborg filed to right; Tartabuli flied to center; Jones grounded to first. No runs, no hits. Qtiick Buyer For $1,200 Mobilhome... "Plan Want Ad produced four calls in all. Bought by first caller." ma® m PRESS WANT A08 are efficient low cost buyer-finders for your "don’t wants." They are the natural “markstplaes” everyday of the week for Pram readers. Pot one to work. Dial 332-8181 or 3344081 A—2 T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 196T Dems Seen Favoring Later 1968 Con to Shorten Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaders reportedly favor a post-Labor Day nominating convention in 1968 to shorten the campaign in which President Johnson is expected to seek Kelley Replies to Governor Says Call for Probe Is Politically Motivated By WILLIAM HEATH Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen Frank Kelley accused Gov. y George Romney Wednesday of seeking a grand jury probe of the State Highway Department for “personal, political considerations.’’ Kelley issued a 12-page state- Ford Dealers in Sales Pinch UAW Studies Offers on Apprenticeships DETROIT im Feeling the pinch of a United Auto Work-strike against their supplier, some Ford dealers are seeking bigger profits on 1968s left in their dwindling inventories. A check Of dealers in half a dozen cities around the country did not turn up anyone who The party’s site committee, meeting here t{iis weekend, is expected to pick a convention city from among Miami Beach, Fla., Chicago and Houston, Tex. TTre national committee will de- T Birmingham-BloomfieM Council finally on the site and more ^ the|Cil on Human Relations is spon- dates. Johnson, once reported to favor Houston, is depicted as wishing to avoid stirring anew the slightly cooljng embers of the "party fight that developed between Gov. John Connally and Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., during the President’s recent tour of Texas flood reas. Many influential party leaders argue the Democrats ought to emphasize their interest in the Jpolitically doubtful Midwest by sticker price. -A check of Ford dealers in several cities showed some were closing showrooms and beefing up efforts in the used car field. 6ut some dealers say they have only a one-week supply, others say their inventory will last up to two months, at current selling rates. ment in which he charged that stagjng their show in ChCago. Romney s request for a grand|The availability of a convenient jury investigation “was motivated solely by personal, political considerations arising out of an attack by the Chicago Tribune on his presidential ambitions.” ♦ ★ ★ The statement said Romney “has caught himself in a web of innuendoes, half-truths and untruths which must be unraveled in the. public interest.' The statement comprised the latest round in a week-old furor which saw Republican Romney and Democrat Kelley exchange charges Wednesday as to what the other had or had not done in seeking to clear up allegations of wrongdoing in the highway department. SCHEDULED, TO MEET They were scheduled to meet today in an effort to, resolve their differences over this investigation. The meeting was set for 4:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Romney charged Wednesday that Kelley “sat on his hands" when asked to investigate the department. Romney said he repeatedly asked for probes of over-pdyments, and other irregularities in the department in 1963. The controversy grew out of a request by the State Highway Commission last Thursday that Romney take steps to cause grand jury Investigation of (he department. The commission also asked Romney to support its efforts to clarify allegations of wrongdoing and that they occurred before the present commissioners took office in 1965. ★ ★ ★ Romney supported the commission request, saying it should be made clear that nothing has impugned the character ami integrity of the present commission. hall there is plaguing them. MIAMI BEACH If the Democrats go to Miami Beach, they are not expected to agree to back-to-back ventions. The Republicans open there Aug. 5. Such an arrangement would save some convention costs and would be convenient for the news media, but political considerations may outweigh this. Democratic leaders hope Republicans will have a knockdown battle oyer their choice of Birmingham Area News Talks Set an Message of Riots to Suburbs BIRMINGHAM — Top speak-from his own viewpoint and ers, including Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chairman of the New Detroit Committee, are scheduled for a series of five community meetings at the Birmingham Community House beginning on Oct. 18.“ 'What jthe Inner-City Riots Are Saying to the Suburbs.’’ the theme of the meetings. cil on Human Relations is sponsoring the Weakly meetings. The group has come wit in favor of thb open occupancy legislation stand taken by the New Detroit Committee. This undoubtedly will be one of the major points of discussion during the meetings. “The meetings will be open for discussion, and we are not trying to brainwash anybody on The strike by 160,000 UAWopen h 0 u s 1" 8>” sa'd council members began Sept. 7 when c*,a*rn,an William King. experience, he added. ★ * * Speakers scheduled to appear are: Rev. Robert Pottif, executive director, of the Citizens Committee for Equal Opportunity, Oct. 18; Joseph L. Hudson Jr., Oct. 25; Ray Ferrier, director of Adult Education for the Detroit Public Schools, Nov. 2; Dr. John Dorsey, Wayne State University professor and former chairman of the Department of Psychiatry, Nov. 8, and a fifth speaker yet to be named for Nov. 16. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Paint-lgs and sculpture of Michigan artist Robert B. Sibbison are on exhibit this month" at the Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward. The exhibit is 0(>en Sundays during worship hours and by .. m - , appointment- during the week, the old three-year contract ex-| According to King, the series sibbison is studying toward his Pired at Ford, General Motors will cover different aspects of Fine Arts Masters at Cranbrook and Chrysler. Today is the 29th today’s crisis in race relations,[Academy of Art. He has had day of tile strike keeping Ford topped by the destructive De-lnumy one-man shows, and re-from producing cars. troit riots this summer. Each cently his works were on display GM CHRYSLER LATER speaker will discuss the riots at the Detroit Institute of Arts’ Only Ford Was struck in an Michi*an Artists ExhibiUon' attempt to .win a settlement GM and Chrysler later will be asked to match or better. There was some movement, but only a little, in yesterday’s bargaining at Ford. Both sides said no settlement was developing. Ford put forward proposals in response to a union demand for changes in the apprenticeship program — the first time Ford | 1U ... | had responded dijectly to union rMost of the increase is at_ 5 lo 18. 1 chool Vr Leisure Wear Gills’ Corduroy Coats Linad With Warm ORLON FLEECE Values to $19.98 — girls" sizes 3 to 6 wide wale corduroy coots laminated to foam. Inside Is lined with cotton backed Orion odrylic pile. Sutton front, flap 'pockets ond back bell. Orion pile also Yrimsthefiood. Choice of loden or red colors with while I 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 A—8 mmmm SIMMS is still Pontiac's Biggest Discount Store It started that way back in 1934, with low overhead and quantity buying we can bring you lower discount prices. It's still that way .today,-no fancy fixtures, fust plain everyday low prices on quality merchandise. Come and see for yourself. These specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Park FREE in Simms lot'kitty-corner' from the county jail. Rights reserved to limit quantities. ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Pre-Season Sale on Cold Weather Wear Men’s Sweatshirts • Long Sleeve • Fleece Lined • Raglan Sleeve • First Quality At Simms Just |69 Heavyweight 100% fine cotton sweatshirts with crew necks, and fleece lined. They come In gunmetal, navy, burgundy, rad. In sizes M-L-XL Men’s First Quality Hooded Sweatshirts Thermal Lined Hood Pullover style Heavyweight, pullover with drowitring, hood, mull pocket. Choice ofnpvy, red or gunmetal. Sizes M-l-XL JJ29 2«» f. Double Thickness Hood Zipper Front Double thickness hood, drawstring hood. 2 patch pockets. Gunmetal or red In sizes ' M-L-XL —B< 100% Nylon Trioot-Thormol Lined INSULATED Shirts or Drawers • First Quality • American Made Simms Price 34.? 100% nylon knitted shell with 100% thermal cotton lining and 100% virgin dacron polyester filler. Slip over top, snug fit without snaps or grippers. Knitted double cuffs on shirts and drawers. Sizes Sto XL — Basement Men’s Warm 2-Pc. Insulated U’Wear Irrs. of $12.95 Vuluea «## complete Spedol assortment of men's Insulated underwear all sturdy, nylon shell quilted to Dacron lining. Also some thermal lined. Good selection of colors. Sizes S. to XL Men’s Insulated Vests 1-Pc., 4.4 Dz. Daeron ‘Blizzard-Prut’ Insulated Suits • 50% Fortrel and 50% Comb Cotton »100% Nylon Lining At Simms It's Only 20" Machine washable suit with 'Scolchgord' water repellent finish. Has hidden luiitwrist-lets, double thick nylon hood, ... pockets galore, for hand warmers, rear packets, , arm pockets gll with nylon zippers. Snap closures on cuffs, legs, front and sldq to .seal In warmth ond seal out Cold. £w|tie waist inserts. Knife sheoth. Sizes 36 to 48. Sportsman’s Style Coverall*? 'Blizzard-Pruff' coveralls of 75% cotton, 23% Vyeron Xtra- Tuf Polyester Sateen permanently to Scott Apparel Foam and able. 2-way zipper front, elastic inserts at waist. Sizes S-M-L-XL Hood to match____3.99 18" sd. Completely wash. 10% Off All TIMEX Watches Including Electric-Self-Wind-Calendar-and Skin Divers All *6" Models.. .625 All *15" Models All *7" Models... 7lS All ’16” Models I All *8“ Models... 805 All ’19” Models All ’9” Models.... 895 All ’24” Models All ’10” Models... .985 All ’39” Models All ’11” Ipodels... I075 All ’45” Models All ’12” Models,. II65 All’50” Models Models . 135# .. 1525 .. IT95 ..224S 3595 ..405# ..45®° All ’14” Models.. 1345 All ’65” Models.. 5850 Styles for men, women and youths, some with luminous bands, etc. A style and price for everyone. dials, self-wind models, electric models, stretch Sundries—Main Floor New ‘AMITY* Tri-Fold Men’s Leather Wallet Genuine cowhide leather wallet with accordion pass com. Your choice of black or brown leather. Sundries—Main Floor It's New! It’s at SIMMS! Men’s Norelco Shaver Triple Head-Rechargeable MP Close, fa.1, comfortable shaves with or without a cord. Plus these great featuresi on-off switch, pop-up trimmer, snap off cleaning. Voltage selector switch, coil cord. It's new and lower priced at Simms. Front Spot Light Sealed Beam Lantern m Sealed beam lantern with General Electric beam lamp has front spot and rear blinker. Battery is extra. Sundries—Main Floor 2- Cell All Metal Magnetic Flashlight Fixed focus flashlight with tide mag-net that dings to any metal surface. Batteries are extra. 9W SlW Blinker Lantern 99c 3- Cell Metal Flashlight Fixed focus, reg. 59c, batteries extra.‘Xlft 6-Volt Ash Flash Battery... I33 2-post lantern battery... Sundries—Main Floor In Living Plastic Squirmmies Reg. 98c Now 73* Squirmmies (with hair) or Shimmies (without hair) wobble, shlmmle and shake. In assorted colors and shapes, hang them anywhere and everywhere. Just touch them, you'll know why they're called 'Living Plastic'. Sundries—Main Floor Excedrin Tablets $3.69 value hospital size 375's. J39 Extra strength analgesic tablets. Relieves pain fast. Vitalis Hair Tonic $1.79 value, 15-oz. Barber size (J non greasy hair tonic fights dandruff and dry scalp. Listerine er Micrin $1.98 value, 32-oz. size. Lister- 1 |9 In# er Micrin mouth wash, kills ™ germs, fights bad breath. Sardo Bath Oil $3.00 value, 4-oz. Relieves dry U ft skin. With $1 bar Sardo ba‘L ^ soap free. Bromo Seltzer $1.98 value dispenser size. Re- 119 lieves nervous tension and up- ™ set stomach. Jergen’s Lotion $2.00 value, 22-oz. size most ^U _g_ jR famous hand lotion in new plastic — bottle with dispenser. Pepto-Bismol $1.69 value, 16-oz. Pepto- 109 Bismol with coatabllity to re- ™ lieve Indigestion and nausea. Efferdent Tablets $2.29 volue, pock of 96‘s. Den- 1 49 lure cleanser tablets that soak dentures clean and odor free. -^U- Hudnut Shampoo orRinse $1.75 value, 16-oz. size. Your ^6 choice of thdmpoo with egg or creme rinse by Hudnut. 22i 1] . Mouth n Weill 1] 2J 1] 1] 1 66‘ Colgate’s or Pepsodent is $1.19 volue new super size tube lAf holds 8% ors. Good tasting A tooth post# for the whole family. W W.W Famous Brands HairSpra; 17-oz. Imperial size, your choice g* of Sudden Beauty, Aquonet, or Just Wonderful hair spray. Vicks Formula 44 Mixture $1.98 value, 8Vb-oz. size. Con- - H tains Silentium to calm and quiet ™ nagging coughs fast. Parke-Davis Siblin $3.60 volue, Mb. size. Gives J 9 gentle, effective relief of con- «• Cougt Mixtur 1S J2] Coricidin Tablets - $2.49 value pack of 60. Take TB Coricidin for fast relief of H colds android symptoms. JUL Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia $1.19 value, 26-oz. size, Your MWRk a choice of mint or plain Phillip's * Milk of Magnesia. 0 Oi w Geritol Tablets $9.98 value 180 tablets A vitamin and iron dietary $9.98 value 180 tablets. 649 PRESCRIPTIONS Filled fast, accurately and at the 98 North | Saginaw Street SIMMS’* In Downtown l Pontiac 4 to 8-Cup General Electric Automatic Coffee Maker 91MI Modal P-12 General Elodrie automatic coffM maker with adjustable brew selector that brews your coffeo mild or strong—the way you liko It. Makes 4 to 8 cups and keeps it hat till you are ready for It. Comes complete with cord. Thermostatically Controlled Eleetrio Baseboard Room Heater Surrounds you with warm forced as well as radiant heat and no installation is necessary—just plug it in any electrical outlet. Takes the chill off any room. Thermostatically controlled and UL approved. Model BB37B. —2nd Fleer 21»7 Furnace Humidifiers Puts Moisture In Your Homo During the Winter All metal humidifiers are easy to install In your furnace. Puts moisture Into your home during the heating season. Complete with rftEE package of plates. —2nd Floor Turns Lights and Appliances On/Offff Intermatic Time-All Timer Welcome, your family home with the security of a Time-All automatic timing. Just plug the timer into a socket ond the lamp into the timer. Limit 1. —2nd Floor Folding Shopping Cart As pictured—wire shopping cart on large rubber tired wheels, folds completely far storage. Makes shopping easier. —2nd Floor 444 Helps Restore Picture Sharpness-Balance FEDTR0 TV Color Clear wipes oway color distortions in 15 seconds. Easy to follow directions are Included. En|oy better color TV now. —2nd Floor For Rugs and Bare Floors Famous Sunbeam Electric Sweeper Simms Price Just 15” The quick pick-up cleaner with high speed revolving brush. Weighs only 5 pounds, yet gives power packed cleaning with new convenience. Has disposable dust bog, built-in cord storage hooks, on/off switch, hangs on the closet wall when not in use. -2nd Floor l Kellogg Speaks to the 'Enemy ' other base for comparison of the two By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ * WOLVERINE LAKE - Walled Lake’s Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. strolled into the “enemy” camp last night as he met with village residents to explain the virtues of a pr6jecfed"City6f Lake* land mils.” “T h e r e will be more efficiency and more services at a lower cost if the areas are combined,” asserted the mayor. Applause came from about a third of die some 275-person audience of mostly village residents. * Other in the Walled Lake High School gym last night just listened to the mayor talk about his city’s annexation pirns, finances, sewer and water programs. The mayor appeared on invitation from the village citizens committee. WEEK BEFORE The week before, the committee chairman and chief village administrator, Clifford Cottrell, gave a sales talk on the village’s incorporation plans, finances, sewer and water programs. The exchange of information before residents was prompted by the overlapping plans each municipality has for its own growth. Petitions signed by residents of the village and parts of Commerce Township to the north and northeast of the city propose annexation to Walled Lake. W" " 4e‘ W ' Counter petitions circulated by the village citizens committee propose incorporation for the village and parts of the township to the north and west of die village. Some portions of the township are the same included on Walled Lake’s annexation petitions. FILED WITH CLERK The annexation petitions havebeen accepted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Boundaries Committee. The incorporation petitions were filed with die county clerk Monday. A piddle hearing on the annexation issue is set for Oct. 1£ and will be conducted by the boundaries committee. Hie mayor last night aired the possibility of calling the combined city and annexed Village-Township area Lakeland Hills — and with an initial tax levy. of 7Mt mills. • ★ * ★ - Perhaps the second year the millage could be reduced to six mills, Kellogg added. PRESENT EVALUATION He explained that this projected tax is based on the present assessed evaluation of .the area. Although Kellogg admitted that he didn’t know of any instances when taxes were reduced after annexation, he assured, “It is realistic to anticipate a decrease.” City residents are now assessed 10.5 mills and village residents ll.Sg mills including 1.38 mills to the township and 2 mills to the county for roads, said Kellogg. it it ★ “Just because annexation would triple file size of the city, services don't have to increase three times,” said Kellogg. He stressed that combining the surrounding areas would increase government efficiency and decrease government duplication. Cottrell last week had reported: On the present tax basis, “If the village is annexed, residents will pay more taxes.” The future Walled Lake sewer program was another point of difference. Cottrell has said that the city program has no extra taps and couldn’t even provide sufficiently for its own residents. Cottrell said that “if the city wanted to add other service areas, it would have to renegotiate the contract,” Walled Lake Attroney Howard L Bond reported last night that the city — working with the village of Novi hi the sewer program -4s limited to 4M ttys, but can use these taps outside of the present city boundaries. Kellogg further stated that the future sewer system “covers everyone presently located in the city.’.’ In response to strong . concern from village residents, Kellogg said he believed the city has “a plan to assure that only those people within the present city limits will pay for this sewer program.” renegotiation The city officials did agree that the contract would have to be renegotiated to allow for additional taps. The water system has become an- muoicipalities. Kellogg explained that the planned operation of city wills would amount to “twice the anticipated (water) requirement of the present city.” | WWW The city is expecting to sell bonds shortly for the water system, said City Manager Royce Downey. The, sale is awaiting the completion of engineer- ing for the Novi part of the sewer system. Kellogg explained that the city vrill be installing water concurrently with the sewers, for practical and economic reasons. Walled Lake’s presentation included an array of about a dozen charts, mimeographed copies of Kellogg’s talk, and the promise to send transcripts of answers to questions to residents who had made signed inquiries. Water Rates Up for Larger Users in Shelby Twp. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Water rates here are going up approximately 20 per cent to users of over 15,000 gallons a month. Those who use less wllf continue at the same rate. The new rate has been adopted by the Township Board. . The rate hike will not be felt by the large users until they get their bills after Jan. 1, but the rate wllf be for all water used since Oct. 1 of this year. Industrial users will qualify the hike, w w w Water Board Supt. George Crombe said that the reason for the hike is a 15 per cent rate increase by Detroit for water supplied to the 1 township. This rate will also be for all water used after Oct. 1, he said. SPREAD INCREASE OUT “We spread the Detroit increase out I by charging the larger users a 20 per cent hike and the smaller users none,” said Crombe. Previously the township had paid the same rate as areas closer to. Detroit such as Warren or Sterling Township, he added. The board has met a second time with Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt and again refused to go along with his personal salary request of $12,000. , * * fr- Schmidt said that the board essentially offered him the same package as it had at a meeting Monday night - fii,-200 retroactive to July 1. Schmidt had no comment In other recent action the board has accepted Utica Dodge’# bid for three new police cars at about f2,500 apiece to replace the present ohes. THE PONTIAC PRESS THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1967 A—4 AreaHews Pontiac Proto Photo TWO LEADERS — Wolverine Lake Village Manager Clifford Cottrell (left) and Walled Lake City Manager Royce Downey are spearheading opposing plans for the future growth of eaoh municipality. They heard the Walled Lake mayor last night as he presented the city’^iossible future. Commerce Official Keeps Birmingham Board Offers New Package to Teachers BIRMINGHAM - The board of education has offered another package to the teachers, but no reaction has yet been received from the Birmingham Education Association (BEA). * ★ ★ The board feels that the new package, which it says totals $825,000 and includes a supplemental pay addition^ is a basis for settlement of a wage dispute with teachers since it does meet the fact-finder’s recommendations and the requests of State Mediator Leonard Richard Zwieback, spokesman for the board, said, “We hadn’t met the fact-finder’s recommendations previously and this time we extended ourselves Board of Education and teachers there. School resumed that day without Injunctive proceedings. The Bloomfield Hills board, in light of the new contract, is certain that deficit financing will result and subsequent studies are being undertaken to determine additional funds needed from the school district, said a spokesman. The board also announced major changes in the school calendar this year resulting from the opening delay. These include: elimination of a week of spring vacation, elimination of teacher institute days, and Easter vacation will include only Good Friday and Monday, April IS. The new offer affecting 925 district teachers includes salary scales of $6,-300-110,250 for a B.A. degree and $6,800-$11,350 for a M.A. degree. This includes the removal of one step in the scale over the present salaries which are $5,800-19,900 for a B.A. and $6,275-$U,009 for an M.A. “We will not consider retroactive pay,” said Zwieback. NO MEETINGS SET No further meetings are scheduled as teachers continue to work under an injunction signed Sept. 16 by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. A hearing in Circuit Court on alleged teacher “breech of contract” for striking has yet to be acted on. The injunction remains in effect until the case goes to trial or there is a motion to withdrawn. On Sept. 22 a two-year contract was settled on between the Bloomfield Hills Orion Suit Asks Referendum on Asphalt Plant ORION TOWNSHIP - A Circuit Court -suit to force a referendum vote on allowing the construction of an asphalt plant at the northeast corner of Dutton and Bald Mountain roads has been filed by township residents. Named in the suit are the entire Thwnship Board plus the Ajax Asphalt Co. of Detroit The suit has been filed by Robert Lilley, William Taylor, Rich-aid Dunn and Margaret Peck. School Invites Parents WALLED LAKE -~ The parents 0f Clifford H. Smart Junior High School students are invited to visit with their youngsters’ teachers this evening. Teachers will be in classrooms at 7:80. The school Is at 8700 Commerce. what Clerk Margaret Stephen termed an insufficiency of signatures. A recent change in state statutes in regard to petitioning for a referendum has necessitated a recheck of the signa- Mrs. Stephen 16 per cent pertains to registered Att, George Oct. 9 before Beasley. o manufacturing was an amendment to the ordinance last August, rtytruct a $l-rtiillion in-e In the hraa by the Lake Orion Due Counseling Unit LAKE ORION - A mobile unit of the Family Service of Oakland County, a Pontiac area United Fund agency, will be parked at the Orion Township Library next Wednesday. ‘ It will be located there each Wednes-' day for the convenience' of families in the Lake Orion and Oxford areas. The agency provides professional counseling to those who are troubled and have need of help. Areas of counseling ’ include-marital conflict, behavior i adjustment, individual personality conflicts and concern with the adjustment problems of the aged. - Robert J. Janes, executive director, *aid that such service has always been available to residents of the area from the Pontiac office at 132 Franklin. The mobile unit, however, he said, wifi provide the confidential service on a more convenient basis. ★ * * ' Anthony Dew is the staff member selected to service the unit. PRESENT SERVICE The unit, purchased In 1985 with McGregor Foundation funds; has served the communities of Hazel Park, Milford and Walled Lake “quite successfully” according to Grant Howell, president of the board of directors. The Lake Orion Area Pastors’ Asocia-tion is sponsoring the appearance of the unit in Lake Orion. Washington Toddler Dies After Running in Front of Automobile - ROMEO — A 1%-year-old Washingto Pontiac Lawyer Named youngster was Stuck and Hied at 3:1 ' P-m- yesterday when be ran in front < Springfield Counsel Itaten“r h01”**acoordtoirtoRon“ Eye on Annexation Moves COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — How does a government official feel when some of his municipality has a good chance of disappearing? He at least wants to make sure the legally required number of signatures of his residents are on the petitions proposing the new boundaries. Robert H. Long, Commerce Township supervisor, recently tried to assure this requirement when he voiced the only dissenting vote of the boundaries «nnmitt— acceptance of petitions requesting annexation of parts of foe township to Walled Lake. As a member of the five-man boundaries committee, Long will be considering still other petitions filed Monday and proposing incorporation of other and same parts of the township with Wolverine Lake Village. ★ ★ ★ Both neighbors want chunks of township lands. AT LATER DATE Although the petitions for annexation now have at least 10 township resident signatures, the original petitions were lacking the signatures, Long stated. The supervisor explained that he is questioning Walled Lake’s right to make the township signatures part of the original petitions, but at a later date. Long strongly advocates the incorporation of the whole area, including the rest of the township, intp one city. He further has expressed his opposition to a “cut up" township. “Each city wants its own industrial, business and residential areas,” said Long. He said he believes a better living environment can be provided best by a large city with large sections. - ' He brought out that-the village incorporation plan* Include making an industrial area of some township land near the railroad tracks. 1 In Walled Lake’s possible future is a new downtown area east of Pontiac Trail between 14 Mile and 15 Mile. Better services at lower costs are other advantages of one incorporated area, Long said. Also, larger areas can be more self-sufficient, said the supervisor. MASTERPLAN Long reported that the Township Planning Commission has spent $10,000 to secure a master plan for the township. Driker Associates, Birmingham, has been working with the commission since last April. Questionnaires will be sent to residents asking how they envision the future of the township. After consideration of these comments, the commission will complete the mylar plan, said Long, who has been supervisor since last May. He added that the Township Pfenning Commission was formed March 1966 for the purpose of drawing up a comprehensive plan for the township’s future. Fire Fighters Plan Parade, Display in Farmington FARMINGTON - The Farmington fire fighters are promising about 40 fire engines dating back to 1851 for Saturday’s parade. The event is Farmington's observance of Fire Prevention Week starting Sunday. * * * The and n floats, onr It Farmington Township Nixes Rezoning Bid, OKs Additional Police FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board recently denied a rezoning request for apartments on five acres of Lot six of Supervisors Plat No. 8 on Eight Mile. * * * Also at the board meeting, the hiring of four police officers was approved. The new officers are Charles Archam-beau, Phillip Schulz, William Hoeft and John Jay Williams. ★ * * , The police department will be hiring one more officer within the next week, said Chief Irving Yakes. The board also approved the Elks turkey shoot Nov. 12 at Eight Mile and Tuck roads. However, targets, not turkeys, will get shot, a township official pointed out. Clarkston Man to Fill School Board Vacancy CLARKSTON —President R. A. Weber of Clarkston Board of Education has announced the appointment of Fernando Sanchez, 43, of 5173 Saahabaw to fill a board vacancy. •■ + ★ ★ He replaces Melvin Pohlkotte who resigned due to a transfer in job. Pohlkotte was reelected for his second term last June. Sanchez will serve until the next regular election in June 1968. He is an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. NEW EAGLE SCOUT - Richard McLsDsn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alien J. McLellan, 786 Ironstone, has attained Eagle Scout rank. The honor was conferred in a court of honor by Boy Scout Troop No. 123 of St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Richard, 15, Is In the 10th made at Rochester Senior High School. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -attorney Paul Valentino has as the new legal counsel foi t * i- M :* f 4 * * * 4* > ,*■• /;«f.«fi i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 A—5 (jowo NaCuvrtajR 'BimAj S&m 18^76’ Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Two-Tone Basket Weave Wool Dress A new wonderful basic dress with bands^of black on color for a look of fashion interest. Elbow length sleeves, jewel neck. Gold and black or green and black color combinations. Sizes 10 to 18. 1416 to 2216 ........ .$17 *16 Dresses ... Third Floor Reg. 30.00 Misses*, Juniors and Women's FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED COATS *25 Reg. $45 $QQ to $50 O / Reg. $99.00 *78 Plaids, tweeds, and solid fabrics in assorted styles and fabrics. Junior petites and regular juniors. New fall shades. Sizes 3 to 15 ohd 8 to 18. Misses mink trim coats and untrim coats in new 1967 silhouettes. Charge It. Coots... Third Floor Double Wool Knit Basic Dress Reg. $1 C 90 20.00 IvJ The most basic dresjs of all; long sleeves, jewel„neck, easy to dress up or down. Can be wo.n with or without belt. Black, Red, and Blue in sizes 10 to 20 and 1216 to 2216. Dresses ... Third Floor Phaeton You'll • love the smooth good looks of the Phaeton, plus the soft comfort of a good fit; Black suede, black, hayride brown, or crete smooth leather. Sizes 5 to 10..$13, Sizes 1016 and 11 .$15 Widths—AAAA to C Charge Yours. Woman's Shoes... Street Floor fffeft i',Tlob& Mi (ralto Heavyweight antique satin made with never-fade Coloray® colors guaranteed not to fade for the life of Made by BELLEAIR Antique Satin Draperies. '& $4" Pair SW x 36" length single width IVfewidths doublewidth 216. width. triple width 36" $4.99 4&" $5.99 $11.9* $13.99 63" - $6.99 $12.99 $16.9*. $23.99 $26.99 84" $7.99 $14.99 $19.9* $26.99, - $30.99 Made of 65% Courtaulds Coloray® Rayon and 35% Celaneee® Acetate. Color guaranteed for the life of the fabric. Never fades in the sun. Won't change in cleaning. Closely woven heavyweight fabric. Luxurious satin back for beautiful draping. Deep pinch pleating far full rich looks. Decorator (feigned with custom detailing. While, Chompagne,‘Gold. Valances: single width by 36" ... $2 99 OTHER COLORS AVAILABLE ON ORDER * , \ Draperies... Fourth poor DROZUR* RAM-JET Spend the winter warmly in the quilt-lined Ram-Jet by McGregor. The collar and cuffs are knit, the shell is of rugged Drizzler cloth that’s guaranteed water repellent for two yean, and It’s machine washable. The Curon* , foam interlining affords additional warmth without weight. $^Q Men's Weor... Street Floor . Patterns are on the slacks scene! Choose from our Farah collection in subtle tones and brilliant colors — finely tailored and permanently pressed. Sizes 29 to 40 Woi | *9 ^*10 Here is a terrific combination... the look of cords supercharged by Farah with sleek Slak-Back styling. These Casuals are designed to. go anywhere there’s action and take the activity in stride. With FaraPress, America's Finest .Permanent Press. Boys',,Young Men's' *6 - $8 and Prep Sizes . 2nd Moor / THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 HAjal.il A. RIMUU Howard H. ftnanuu, II Chairman of th» Board President and PubUthar John W. Vnaiiu BmcuUto Vic* President lad Editor Ha*»t J. Reed Managing Editor......... John A. Krurr Secretary and Advertising Dlreotor Rich Ate M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance ...Officer ,....... -....... arlo uocour Circulation Manager . Q. Marshall Joidan Local Advertising Man City Needs Equitable Housing Laws Increasingly, “Open Housing” has become a local issue calling for resolution ★ ★ ★ The Constitution, it is true, implicitly guarantees the rights and privileges for which American Negroes have campaigned during the past 15 years—school desegregation, admission to public facilities, unfettered exercise of the' ballot—but their gains in these areas of citizenship were limited until spelled out by explicit legislation. Open Housing legislation now assumes priority for the racial minority. ★ ★ ★ Open Housing laws and or- dinances have been passed or ' are under consideration in many states and urban centers. It ill behooves Pontiac to brail in this sector of social progress. ★ ★ ★ We believe the issue has hung in suspension long enough and that the City Commission should pass forthwith an equitable Open Housing ordinance. „ Children,Grade Up to Expectations Nothing compares with the power of positive thinking — except negative thinking. A study conducted in a California school has disclosed that if teacher expectancy of a pupil’s intellectual growth is raised, “startling improvements can be achieved in pupil I.Q.,” reports the National Education Association. On the other hand and on the other side of the Country, in New Jersey, another study has found that students who’ fail have teachers who think they are dumber than I.Q. tests indicate them to be, ★ ★ ★ In the California study, teachers were deliberately misled to believe that about 20 per cent of the children in their classes had revealed “unusual” potential in a special test. Eight months later, these “unusual” children, who had actually been selected at random, showed significantly higher gains than the kids who hadn’t been selected — nearly 25 I.Q. points in one first-grade class. By cqntrast, the New Jersey study found that very little was expected of the failures — by their teachers, their parents and themselves. It was also noted that the school had discouraged parent participation in the education of the failures and that four-fifths of them had a record of health deficiencies, including poor vision, bad teeth and excessive weight. ★ ★ ★ The worst thing that can be done to a child is to saddle him early in life with the conviction that he’s under par. Excessive pressure to perform is not a good thing either, and heaven knows there is enough pressure in — and on — schools today. Pushing children toward goals beyond their capabilities can work actual harm. But an attitude and an atmosphere of great expectations, at home and in school, can apparently work wonders. Pioneer Physicist Honored by Call of Fame The electronics industry inputting Hertz in the seat of honor. A leading manufacturer of depth sounders, radio-telephones, radars and related products, has announced it will no longer use the traditional designations based on “cycles.” Instead, it will adopt the new standard nomenclature in which a cycle becomes a hertz, a kilocycle (1,000 cycles) a kilohertz, a megacycle (a million cycles) a megahertz and a gigacycle (a billion cycles) a gigahertz. The values remain the same. Only the name has been changed to honor the German physicist Heinrich Rudolph Hertz, whose discovery of electro-magnetic waves 80 years ago set the stage for the development of radio, television and radar. Hertz joins a select company of pioneer scientists whose names are used as electrical and electronic terms, including: ampere, joule, maxwell, ohm, voltia) and watt. Key Viet Issue: US. By JAMES MARLOW the Senate showed when it ex- AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - In his explanation to the nation about the war in Vietnam, President Johnson put great empha-sis on one point which for a while did not get much attention. This was it: the basic reason for American involve- MARLOW ment in the war is defense of this country’s national security or, put more simply, to stiff-arm communism so it can’t eventually endanger the United States itself. Most of the arguments so far have skipped over this key question about American .Involvement and, instead, have taken several different directfeMsach as these: Oat American bombing shonld be intensified, slowed down or stopped. “But,” Johnson said in his talk last Friday night, “the key to all we have done is our own security.’’ And he quoted former President Dwight D. Eisenhower as saying the loss of South Vietnam “would have great consequences for us." Johnson nettled nothing, as ploded in long debate Tuesday. Much of it was dong the same old lines on bomblhg, but Johnson’s point got some attention without changing his critics’ minds. UNWAVERING DEFENDER First Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois, Republican leader of the Senate and an unwavering defender of Johnson’s policies, in a dramatic, arm-waving speech, told the Senate defense of South Vietnam is essential to American1 security. If Vietnam falls, he said, the shadow of communism will hang over aU Asia and “then the whole Pacific coastline of the United States is exposed.” Up juthped Sen. J. W. Ful-bright of Arkansas, a Democrat and one of Johnson’s most constant critics. “I don’t agree at aU,” Fulbright said. The security of this country, he said, lies at home and elsewhere. * * * And he argued that continuing the war will weaken the United States at home and lessen its ability to defend its own security. SQUAD-SCUFFLE The Senate broke up Tuesday into the usual squad-scuffle in which it debated bombing and, as usual, got Security ■■ Into an argument on various reservations about the bombing. For example: Sea. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., proposed that the United States should go beyond a mere halt in bombing North Vietnam and suspend all military operations in both North and South on a fixed date. Then, he contended, if the Communists did not respond with similar action and an offer to talk, this country would be free to “pursue this war in any manner of its own choosing.” * ★ * Then Fulbright backed Symington’s call for a stop in all American military action on a fixed date but disagreed with the second part of his proposal. OPPOSING STAND Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, assistant leader of the Senate Republicans took a stand completely opposite that of Symington and Fulbright. He opposed any one-sided halt by the United States that would leave the North Vietnamese .free to hustle to im- < prove their military position at the expense of the standstill American!; ' w it " * About all this accomplished was to take up most of the Senate’s day. Tower To 365: Your Guess Is As Good As Mine!' David Lawrence Says: Bobby’s Ghetto Plan Is Realistic WASHINGTON - Senators are often classified as “liberals’’ or “conservatives” or “moderates,” but such generalizations become meaningless as viewpoints vary with the issues from day to day. Thus, it may be debated at I length in just what category LJMBI Sen. Robert F. LAWRENCE Kennedy, D-N.Y., should be placed. His latest speech, however, about how to encourage business to make investments in the “ghetto” areas is of a realistic and practical nature. It came just a few days after President Johnson’s announcement of a test plan for .the creation of jobs in areas of greatest unemployment. Kennedy went further, and declared that business must have incentives. The New York senator has introduced legislation which is cosponsored by Sens. George A. Smathers, D-Ffe., and James B. Pearson, R-Kan. These bills would provide tax credits, accelerated depreciation and other deductions for firms which “locate new industry in or near areas of high unemployment, and create 20 or more jobs,” to be filled mostly by residents of of the area. Similar benefits would be offered to companies« constructing low-income housing in “ghetto” communities. SIGNIFICANT FACTS As the subject is studied intensively, the significant facts are dainty revealed. During the. last seven years, for In-stance, as Sen. Kennedy points out, the percentage of adult men from “ghettoes” in the labor force dropped by 0 per cent, while the rest of the nation showed hardly any decline. Meantime, the rise in family income has bypassed the slnms. Negroes not only constitute a large proportion of the population of cities today but have a higher rate of unemployment than whites. President Johnson’s plan for job-training programs And loans to be made through the Small Business Administration is endorsed by the New York senator, but he declares that “we still need to devise a system on which a businessman can rely and plan — not just in this year of crisis but in the years ahead.” CONGESTED SECTIONS Most American cities have lost many of their middle-income inhabitants not merely because of the unsatisfactory social conditions but because the residential sections became congested. Traffic difficulties in the cities is one of the factors that has prevented business expansion. Small plants which cannot get their supplies and ma- terials delivered and unloaded without long delays hesitate to locate in the cities. Sooner or later municipal governments will have to do more than ever before to separate industrial from residential sections, build through-ways, improve transportation facilities and encourage large as well as small businesses to take advantage of locations made more accessible than heretofore. (CwyrigM, lHT, Publisher.. Hell Voice of the People: ‘Disagree With Editorial on Small Craft As an ex-sailor on the ocean and the Ctyeat Lakes, and having been associated with small <$raft seamanship as long as I. can remember, 1 Was shocked by the severity of your editorial regarding all grifcail craft. Because seven fishermen drowned, you advocate absolute, control of the movements of . all small craft by the U.S. Coast Guard. We already have enough unenforceable laws. -s Why didn’t you advocate tough laws when the S.S. Carl D. Bradley was lost and the lives of 33 men? Or when the S.S. Daniel J. Morrell was sunk with the loss of 29 men? Neither ship should have been where it was with the weather information available. These ships are inspected by the U.S. Coast Guard at the beginning of each season, ac-cording to law. Were they seaworthy? ★ * ★ The real need is not more laws but a system of education for owners of small craft. Let’s not chastise all boaters because of the ignorance of a few, nor all steamship lines because their ship captain may have made a wrong decision. WILLIAM C. DUMAN 419 E. GLASS, ORTONVILLE ‘Appreciate Coverage of Recent Festival’ The Art ’o’ Apples Festival Committee and the Rochester Art Commission express appreciation for the excellent coverage The Pontiac Press provided Iter the 1967 Art ’n’ Apples Festival. It was a source of real satisfaction to be exposed to the interest shown in this community effort. The festival is now a Rochester tradition and has become an important metropolitan cultural event PETER VERNIA, CO-CHAIRMAN ART ’N’ APPLES FESTIVAL Sports Fans Comment on Recent Report We at Division Printing, an avid group of nonsectarlan sports fans, are wondering if we have lost our minds.. As regards the “Black Monday” list in The Press, what in the world have Purdue and Notre Dame got to do with the four disheartening losses of our Michigan teams? Why not the results of the Skykemisk, Washington, school team? We view it as just about as tr- Bob Considine Soys: East Africa Can’t Miss as Next ‘In’ Spot to Visit R. H. SKELLENGER M. B. McLAUGHLIN G. R. MONTGOMERY R. D. AUMAUGHER R. J. REYNOLDS J. E. HART H. a OERTEL Verbal Orchids Walter 8. Jensen of 7478 Maceday Lake Road; 88th birthday. Mrs. Loy Morris of 7521 Haley Road; 82nd birthday . Clem Jackson of 235 Pioneer; 87th birthday. Mike GraviUa of Emmett; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Porter of Waterford Township; 81st wedding anniversary DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania gfe East Africa hardly can miss being the next “in” place to visit. For the jaded tour-J 1st who has! escalated from! name - dropping to place-J dropping it is herewith higb-J iy recommend-l ed. Tanzania, nation distilled1 from Tanganyika and Zanzibar, offers the K tourist in search of something new a dizzying assortment of vistas and experiences as old as man. Older, in fact. Nutcracker Man (zinjaa-thropus boisel) was unearthed in Oidnvai Gorge. He would have been 1.75 million years old if he had lived. And unquestionably have voted for President Julias Nyerere. The tourist who beats his way to a place likeqthis will have an easier time than Hemingway and Ruark did, let’s say, aftd more creature comforts than their predecessors, Livingstone and Stanley. it '"m it The roads to some of the enchanting wonders of Tanzania may well have been laid out by Ndtty himself. But at day’s end the dust - caked and bone-aching tourist can mull over the day’s sights and sounds, in some of the most delightfully civilized hotels, camps and lodges to be found on the continent. SIGHTS, SERVICES The havens may lurk in a grove at the bottom of Ngor-ongoro Canyon, which is a 120-square, mile zoo without cages, or teeter on the brink of precipitous Rift Valley and command a stupefying view of Lake Mhnyara with its 250 varieties of birds and Of Lake Manyara National Park, where the lions take their siestas in the acacia trees. Whatever and wherever, these inns have good plumbing, dean sheets, good bars, Woollen! food, cheerful services, reasonable rate*, and water you can i Assembling these goodies in a land where you can still be devoured by a leopard or reduced a size or two by a boa constrictor or rammed by an elephant took extraordinary ingenuity, patience and dough. * ★ * Much more of same is going to be poured on Tanzania because the day is not too distant when TWA, BOAC, Air India, Sabena and the other carriers, which have staked out routes to Dar will be coming in here with their Boeing 747’a j— each carrying somewhere between. 400 and 500 passengers. There will always be enough scenery to take care of the mob which sooner or later will discover this part of the world. Question and Answer Every time a different fiv*ceot stamp Is lined by the Post Office, how much does it ceit te have the die changed? How often is this done? What’s the purpose of this aaneces-iary expense? What is the total cost of this operation? TAX CONSCIOUS REPLY The cost of preparing the master die and roll and printing plate is about $5,500 for each design. .Approximately 15 commemorative stamps are issued each year. The stamps are issued to focus attention on historical places, events or personages, and widespread use is encouraged so our ideals, progress and heritage are carried throughout the world. Many commemorative stamps are bought by collectors who don’t use them for postage, bringing additional revenue. During 1966, the Department issued 23.5 billion postage stamps at a cost of $9 million; the selling value of those stamps is over a billion dollars, according to George King, assistant director of philately of the Post Office Department. In Washington: Soviets Use War to Gain Trade By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-So-vlet salesmen, with Premier Kosygin in the lead, are working overtime to use the Israeli - Arab war and its aftermath of hate, fear and attempt toL wrest profit! able trader deals from ai number of CROMLEY countries in Western Europe and Asia. In their proposals, the Russians play upon the fears of these customer countries that in future crises their oil or other essential supplies could be endangered if they depend too heavily upon Mideast Arab sources or on the Suez Ganai being open. Note that Moscow, after secretly baiting the Arabs into war by telling Naaaer’s men that Israel ms planning te attack Syria, are taking advantage of the Arab defeat la steal customers from the Arab*. The most unusual of these Russian attempts is Kosygin’s proposal to Japan. ★ ★ e In essence, this Kosygin offer is guarantee to supply Tokyo with sizable amounts of oil copper, lumber, natural gas and some other basic materi--als Japan needs, in return for heavy Japanese investment and technical aid in the development of Siberia. Japanese private capitalist firms would be expected to help te mammoth programs for the development of Soviet mines, lumbering, natural gas liquefaction and in the building of an oil pipeline teen-sands of miles long. This would, if the Soviet Union has its way, amount to investment In Siberia (morn than the Japanese firms have available) and huge amounts of Japanese technical knowhow am machinery. y ‘ W . * * - How, a Soviet Communist economy and a Japanese capitalist economy could accommodate to such large investments has not been worked out. The Soviet Union has other problems. It doesn’t produce petroleum in tee quantities MOSCOW proposes to ply J«p« and tee steer countries with which Moscow is attempting te write sales contracts. This raises a, question. Is Moscow planning to radically increase its own oil output, or is the Kremlin plamung to move in eventually as* a middleman in the sate of Middle East oil? ★ ★ W What is certain is that ttye Soviet Union is not finding it possible through Communist techniques and Communist • management to accomplish long-range economic development at the pace capitalistic Japan, Western Germany and the United States have maintained. What fe .certain also is that the Soviet Union is playing its Arab allies lor all it can get. mm mm&.** "** Jsircis ua b%SE HsSffllB. grip?!?” . v«wm» a» *Swmb Member of obncls These Fabulous Flannels •» have kicked the virile .WITH A BUILT-IN WAtlMING SHELF Yes, the new Gallery is a masterpiece of styling and convenience. Exclusive warming shelf puts all controls at eye-level. 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FE 4-1555 fhGOOD H01SEKEEPING(7. OF PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. / TJURJPH11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 A—7 New Gl Bill Expands Widow, Children Benefits By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features WASHINGTON — The new GI bill that went into effect Oct 1 provides bigger benefits for over one million widows and children on the Veterans Administration's pension rolls and makes a large number of others eligible. My mail is running heavy with questions asking what the bill means to these women and children, so let’s take a closer look than the brief one I gave this in an earlier col- The rates remain the same, however, for the nearly 37,000 widows of men who died of service-connected causes and who are receiving dependency or indemnity., compensation. That’s $120 plus 12 per cent of the current monthly base pay for the rank and service of her husband. BAULCH One of the big rule changes in the new law was to reduce from five years to one year the time a widow must have been married to a veteran to be eligible for a pension. And she may even qualify sooner if a child was bom to the couple either before or during the first year. ★ ★ ★ Another big change was to make widows of veterans who served in Vietnam eligible for pensions based on need. These are widows of veterans who survived military service but later died for causes not related to service. RATE RISES The monthly rate for pensions based on need goes up $6 to $70 for widows whose annual income is below $600, up $3 to $51 for those with incomes between $600 and $1,200 and up $2 to $29 for those with incomes between $1,200 and $1,800. The $1$ monthly rate for each child in the custody of a widow is raised to $17. The rate for a veteran's children, where there is no widow, goes up $2 a month to $40 for one child and up $1 to $16 for each additional child. This generally ends at age 18 unless the child goes on to a VA approved school. ★ ★ ★ Eligibility age for the War Orphan’s Educational Assistance program was raised. It is now age 18 to 26 instead of 18 to 23. This program provides up to $130 a month for the college education of a youngster whose father was killed or totally disabled as a result of war service. . SPECIAL PENSION A special pension of $50, in addition to the benefits already available, was created for widows if they are patients in a nursing home or the VA determines they need regular attention. The pensions for Spanish-Amerlcan war veterans, who are in a separate category from later war veterans, was raised from $65 a month to $70., And In determining the measure ,of a widow’s need for a pension, there is a more liberal interpretation of taking into account the expenses of a veteran's last illness and funeral I Silicones May Be Oil Pollution Answer TAKE IT EASY, DQC — Sgt. Peter Gorezewski of Wood-bum, Ore., looks on apprehensively as Corpsman Terry R. Berger of Mechanicsville, N.Y., treats his leg wound after a recent heavy shelling of the Marine outpost at Con Hiien. They are members of L Company, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines. The base, just south of the demilitarized zone, has come under heavy Communist fire in recent weeks. large as oil pollution, the main during its flow from storage to, weight, the fly ash will absorb is finding cheap and transportation vehicle, 100 perjthe oil while rejecting water available materials. Such cent surface coverage can be and ultimately clump up and must in themselves obtained at low cost- sink to the bottom. ' biologically inert, capable of * * * b , ——*• oil and ultimately' Used by itself on an oil dick, An FM radio tranmitter is it back to its original * ratio about two to one by about the size of an eyelash. - by - de-j tergent has led to a thorough investigation and to the discovery of toxic fractions in deter-' gens. This identification has led i to research towards less poison-’ The study also reveals that: no detergent will ever provide the answer to marine oil pollution. It shows that detergents are equally unsttlted for cleaning out the tanks of seagoing Summer Strike Is Blamed T « j< j for Snow Tire Shortage In combatting any problem as Research work at Cardiff Uni-has developed a scheme appears to have all the called for, withoutj any serious weaknesses. The answer is “use silicones.’’ 1 The word “silicones” covers a range of chemistry second in complexity only to the chemistry of carbon. Silicones can be, , tailored to require-; meats, and their full usefulness j is only beginning to be realized.) But long ago a range of silicones came into use as water-1 proofing agents. If a finely divided material such as fly ash (of which many thousands of; tons are produced by power stations every day all over Britain) j is treated with gaseous silicones, Homs of the Bottomless Cup of Coffee Open Daily 11:30-9:30, Fri. and Sat. til II P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE POMTIAC MALL Child’s Portions Available By Uoited Press International . involved all five major produc-Snow tires may be an ideall?!*’ 1ended Aug. 30, just when Christmas gift this winter the demand for new car tires picked up “We ordered 10,$60 mod and Snow tires reived 360,” said Bob Borns, sates manager for a wholesale firm in LookviDe, By- "I went to the Carnegie Co. Warehouse at Dayton, Ohio, and they had 280,000 tires, only about 5,-6M of them mod and snow. They usually have millions.’' you can lay your hands on them. From Boston to Bismarck, Hartford to Harrisburg and Den-to Des Moines, snow tire dealers report shortages. “Our initial order was reduced by II per cent and there is no encouragement we are going to get any more snow tires | this reason,” said Edmond An-det, sales manager of the Bos-' ton General Tire Store. j A United Press International! “The supply will probably be survey turned “P dealers com-] back to normal by January but Paining of shortages in 20 'this will be too late,” he said. I states. ! Many predicted it will be a big sales year for recapped I nation’s top/Producers for the ^’ ^ turned out by small [snow tire sHbrtage. jproducers not affected by the walk-out, and, in some areas, PEAK SEASON j imports. Summer is the peak period I1** SALES for making snow tires because! The nation’s motorists bought the demand from Detroit for 21 million snow tires last year new car tires is slow. The and had been expected to buy strike, which at various times!22.6 million this year. am BMKBtBnK nor SAVE NOW I The New Reliable HAMILTON Washer j Distributors blame a record-!., 'long, summer strike against the !! AND Dryer with all the newest precision Controls. Completely, automatic. the finest engineered washer and dryer. WASHER DRYER *219 *199 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1967 Migration to Slums Battled WASHINGTON(AP) — A new i Administration, set up two government-business program1 years ago as part of the Corn-aims to create industrial merce Department, still isn’t employment near home for jobless slum dwellers. But meanwhile an existing agency is working to keep the rural jobless from migrating to slums in the first place. . It tries td guide them to areas where work is available and visualizes a national job placement service. looking for overnight success Ross D. Davis, assistant £ I retary of Commerce for economic development, said EDA programs are aimed at helping lagging areas reduce unemployment andin or— !_ comes. Jr ‘’Hie corollary must be that we will help stem and reverse The Economic Development the tide of migration that takes people to places where there are no jobs," he added. EDA’s Office of Policy Coordination «aid the flow of migrants from rural areas must be redirected to the medium and small-size cities where i flew jobs are being created. The plan involves job counseling, a comprehensive employment service and job retraining. Officials call the present federal-state employment service inadequate. They want a network Angeles plan to pay for a slier- J Iff’s deputy to find out who„is'5 supplying marijuana to their ■ children. " The number of narcotics ar-m rests, among teen-agers espe- F daily, has grown sharply. jj The parents have worked out IF a plan by which Los Angeles County and the coastal dties that make up the Palos Verdes area will share the cost of hiring a plainclothes narcotics officer from the county. ★ C e “We have to find out how stuff is getting to the children quickly and so cheaply.” Said Mrs. Doris Dana, one of the founding parents in the council. SECRET TRANSACTIONS “They get narcotics to children right under the eyes school authorities and everyone else,” she said. Robert Curry is chairman of the group, called Council for Youth. He Wednesday night that 70 niles were arrested on charges in the area during first six months of this year. ★ ★ ★ “My children tell are a lot of kids at use marijuana all the time think it's the Dana said. She daughter 14, and twin girls. HI Tmiii uirnnrrnmwnrnTmTmmmTmTfyrtTOi^ »irn 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. 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The pumpkins will sell for $) each, according to McIntosh Halloween candy also will sel at $1 a bag. 'It ★ ★ McIntosh said about 25 or 3< Jaycees are expected to partid pate In the project. 5 in Masks Rob duPonfs MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —‘ ■ armed men, wearing clott masks and gloves, escaped with $534,000 in rare coins, jewels and cash from the palatial Wil lis Harrington duPont estate or Biscayne Bay early today, po lice said. * * * * The five men bound duPont, his wife, their 4-year-old child and the butler and his wife during their two-hour looting of the huge estate which contains nine bedrooms and 19 bathrooms, w # An elaborate .burglar alarm system watf not connected when the bandits hit, Lt. Eugene Gunn said. Gunn said he was unaware of earlier reports that the burglar detection system included dosed dreutt television. furnishings At Conn's Nnaa Frau Steaks i Shirts TUB tj!5 Bor» 1 to | Parma Press SHIRTS Man's and Bay’s SWEATER SALE Alpaca's and Mohairs LAltST STYLES *6" *14" CONN’S TS N. Saginaw BowirtoWnPontiee THF* PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 A- A treat worth repeating 'One taste of Echo Spring—and you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years. Bond Asked for Convic Army Doctor RICHMOND. Va. (UPI)-The U.S. 4th GhnenR Court of Ap-peals Was asked yesterday to free Army Capt. Howard Levy on bond pending appeal of his conviction'by a court-martial for disobeying orders and making statements critical of U.S. policy in Vietnam. Levy, a doctor sentenced to three years at hard labor, was accused of refusing to teach [ Green Beret medics how to treat j skin diseases encountered in Vietnam. Asst. U.S. Atty. Wistar Stuckey said the Army has confidential information that Levy would flee to a Communist country, denounce the United'States, and then hope to return home, noting the government’s leniency on defectors, if he were released on bond. Stuckfy also argued there was no constitutional right to bond in the military, but acknowledged that if bond were allowed Levy would be assigned I to normal duties. Negro Mayor Candidate Hopes to Avoid a Runoff MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) State Rep. A. W. Willis, seeking to become the first Negro mayor of this Old South city, pegged his hopes on a quick victory today that would preclude a runoff. Willis, first Negro elected to the Tennessee legislature since the Populist period early in the century, faced six white candidates in today’s voting and has been given a mathematical chance of receiving a majority of the votes cast. ★ ★ it But unless he does, the odds are slim that he will become the first popularly elected mayor of major Southern city. If no candidate receives a majority of the votes today, the top two .will meet in a runoff Nov. 2, there the mathematics would run strongly against the 42-year-old Willis. REGISTRATION FIGURES Final figures from the board of elections showed 155,270 registered white voters and 80,033 Negroes registered to vote. $4.69 $2.96 $10.85 "X The first city of 1,000 popu-1 ' lation in history did not occur! I until 7800 B.C. It was Jericho.! tion in local elections here. The early October election date was set to allow time tor a runoff, if one is necessary, and for settihg up a new mayor-council government, approved by the voters last year. The six white candidates ranged against Willis were the present mayor, a past mayor, the sheriff, two members of the city commission and a woman airport operator. Many observers believed Willis would get substantial white support, but might not be able to count on all the Negro votes. He would have to draw Moon Rocket Trouble Stalls Key Rehearsal CAPE KENNEDY (UPl)...tj Frustrated launch crews must! wait until at least tomorrow before trying to restart a tricky)' countdown rehearsal* for the fir/j ing of the first Saturn 5 moon I rocket. Tests, which already have'' taken more than twice the/ time planned, were halted last night after coming within 3yminutes of ending the 83-hour/rehearsal for the 363-foot space/machine. The delay, late^i and more: frustrating of a long series of Negro interruptions dating back to last I bloc vote, plus white support, to week, was caused by the repeat-gam victory today or even a ed failure of d ground computer i spot in a runoff. that was needed to help en- In the final week before elec-;gineers keep tabs on the nearly tion Mayor William B. Ingram one mil/ion gallons of Jr. and City Commissioner aboard tjle rocket. .Hunter Lane Jr., both of whom have had substantial Negro support in the past, increased their wooing of these voters. Ingram and his supporters told Negro audiences that a vote _r% soon as HJ5 decision was I for yuiis would be a vote/" .e to holt the test, tech-! Polls opened at 8 a.m. and thrown away. They contended)*^*8115 turned to the task of close at 8 p.m. Willis could not win in am draining 757,000 gallons of su-j Today’s election was not a event, and a vote for him might'PercoM liquid oxygen and liquid! primary. Candidates ran with- mean that former Mayor Henry.hyd roge n from the rocket’s out party designation, the tradi- Loeb would slip back into office, three stages. space agency spokesman J! said tnere would be no attempt to resume the exercise until to-orrow at the earliest. Sears Economy Door Fos Only 1997 Charge It • 32x»0” or 31x11” • Air check closer and knob latch Get low cost protection with this aluminum door. Hat 1" thick extruded main frame, 2 glass and 1 screen insert. Sava now! 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Adjusts from 8 to 16-In.. Holds with magnets. Sears Pad-Type Furnace Filter S* 97c For Lennox blower-equipped furnaces. Throw-away type. 1 30x32x1-im4i pad. MISTY HARBOR'S ALL-WEATHER ARSENAL: SEASON-SPANNING SHOWERPROOF COATS Misty Harbor presents a smashing collection of wash-and-wear coats for fall ... and here are just two: (Top) "The Marseille”: a semi-fitted double breasted model with set-in sleeves, square collar, slight waist suppression, and a silklike lining; natural, peacock or raspberry; regular sizes 8-18, at $40. (Bottom) 'The Burmd’: a fully-lined, button front classic with mandarin collar and.set-in sleeves; ice blue or raspberry; petite sizes 6-16, at $4(). P.S.: the umbrella shown provides real shower power—it has a bamboo handle and the nylon top is eolorrkeyed to match the coats; natural, peacock or raspberry, a at $7. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Open Thun, and 1 It N. Tslagraph OS. ir Birmingham Stara s. and Prl. to 11 gal. ta.lt 10 MS Clare* it. A—ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 OK Likely for Poverty Bill, Minus Job Rider WASHINGTON (AP) - A Mil extending the federal antipoverty program, stripped of its $2.8 billion emergency job provision, is expected now to win final Senate passage. Leaders expressed confidence the long-debated measure would be sent to the House today after one more major dispute bad been settled. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.t wants to strike from the bill extra $198 million for the Office of Economic Opportunity added by the Senate Labor Committee to President Johnson’s $2.06 billion request for this budget year..... Much of the extra money was put in for programs sponsored by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Robert ,F. . Kennedy, D-N.Y. JOB PLAN NIXED In the most important vote on the legislation so far, the Senate knocked out of the bill Wednes- County Firm Among 13 Indicted Bakery Price-Fixing Charged day the $2.8 job plan for unemployed and low-income persons. This rider, added ip the labor committee under sponsorship of WASHINGTON ® —A federal grand jury indicted 13 companies, 13 individuals and a trade association Wednesday on charges of conspiring to rig the prices of baked goods in Michigan, the Justice Department announced here. The department said a grand jury in Grand Rapids, Midi, charged that the defendants violated the Sherman Antitrust Act by conspiring, between January 1964 and October 1966, to rig wholesale and retail prices and bids to schools, hospitals and public agencies. * ★ ★ If convicted each company could be fined up to $50,000; each individual could one year prison term and a $50,-000 fine. BAKERIES LISTED Those indicted were: American Bakeries Co. of Chl-cago and its regional manager, Norman V. Clexton; Continental Baking Co. of Rye, N. Y., and its plant manager, Ray W. Moore; ★ ★ * Dutch Treat Bakers, Inc., of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Vice President Walter Henley Jr.; Case Baking C6. of Saginaw, Mich., and President Eugene J. Gase Jr.; ★ ★ ★ Grocers Baking Co. of Grand Rapids, and General Manager X. S. Parsons; Koepplinger’s Bakery, Inc. of Oak Parte, Mich., and Vice President Robert Bohringer; Delay Forced in Road Dept Bid Opening Michigan Bakeries, Inc., of Grand Rapids, Mich., and former President Harold C. Over- holt; * * * Rainbo Bread Co. of Saginaw, current President Samuel A. McLaughlin and former President Charles A. Stewart; * ★ A Roskam Baking Co. of Grand Rapids and President Donald O. Roskam; Schafer Bakers Inc. of Lansing, Mich., and President Russell E. Kiser; Silvercup Bakers, Inc. of Detroit; Wards Foods, Inc., of New York and Plant Manager William J. Coughlin; Way Baking Co. of Jackson, Mich., and President John H. Way, Sr..; And the Michigan Bakers Association, Inc., of Lansing. 'M' Is Seeking Larger Budget ANN ARBOR (AP)-The Uni-versity of Michigan has sent its tentative 1968-69 budget of $75.8 million to the Legislature. This is $1.2 million above this, year’s request and $16.6 million over the university’s'appropriation. Because the current appropriation was less than anticipated, the university has increased fee rates, tightened enrollment controls and postponed a variety of plans “designed to keep this institution in the top rank of teaching and research,’’ said Allan F. Smith, vice president for academic affairs. Portugal’s latest six-year economic development plan- aims to raise the growth rate in this irea from the present 6.1 per cent to 7 per cent a year. Big Sound for Your Combo! Greco Electric Guitar or Bass Get the big sound with these finely-crafted instruments by Greco! The QQ50 guitar has two pick-ups, separate tone 7 7 and volume controls, 3-way, adjustable bridge. The bass has 2 pick-ups, on- each off slide switches. Rosewood tops. Um Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same at cash) or Budget Terms GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., was designed to produce 200,000 jobs this year and 300,000 next year-. -. ■ ★ ★ i Clark said he would renew his fight in separate legislation to be introduced soon. The Johnson administration opposed the plan. COMPROMISE REJECTED The Senate turned down 47 42 a compromise job plan which would have cost $925 million. One amendment adopted would require that $50 million of Hie more than $1 billion in the measure for community action projects be spent to improve rural economic opportunities. * ★. * Another would put a 15 per cent limit on administrative expenses of all community action to programs. Come In and See 1968 Models HALVERSON SALES-SERVICE POWER GARDEN St LAWN EQUIPMENT .ROTARY • REEL * JACOBSEN * LAWN SOY • tORO • YARD-MAN JOHN DEERE • ALLIS-CHALMERS • JACOBSEN TRACTORS WITH ATTACHMENTS. 647:5506 Switching your savings to the bank that pays 5-5Wo is as easy as bringing us your passbook. And you can do that right in your own neighborhood. Convenient Banking Hours: At hours that are convenient for you: Mondays through Thursdays from 10 until 5; Fridays from 10 until 6; and Saturdays from 9 until 1. Free Parking: Most of these Bank of the Commonwealth branches provide you with free parking while you’re doing your banking business. Drive-in: Many branches also offer convenient drive-in banking to save you additional time. Come in and see us. B Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Bloomfield TownshipJ John J. Impellizzeri, Mgr., 739-0500 Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) Clarence A. Davis, Mgr., 333-7908 The young-old bank BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH LANSING (AP) - Failure of the State Administrative Board to adopt ndw procedures for let- I ting contracts forced Hie State I Highway Commission Wednesday to postpone an Oct. 11 bid I opening until Nov. 1. The board deferred action I this week on the resolution on contract letting pending study be a three-man committee. ♦ ★ ★ Henrik E. Stafseth, acting state highway director, aaid he hopes the board adopts a new resolution at its next meeting, Oct. 17, so the bid letting may be held Nov. 1. ★ ★ ★ The commission said it already has advertised for bids on highway construction projects totaling $25 million and expects to advertise nearly $15-million in addltonal projects for the Nov. 1 letting. ★ * The postponement was the third in six weeks, Stafseth said. Lettings had been set for Aug. 23 and Sept. 7, but were postponed pending approval of the resolution and settlement qf a wage dispute between contractors and their unions which resulted in a short strike In early September. ATTENTION BARSAM HUNTERS! CARPET CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 A—13 [Sunken Navy 'Bomb' Refuses to Explode Science Service H' WASHINGTON A two-kiloton “bomb” is being abandoned by the U.S. Navy on the ocean floor just southwest of rAmchitka Island in the Aleutians. I The "bomb," a World War. II Liberty ship loaded with f 2,000 tons, of obsolete weapons, was deliberately sunk there [by the Navy on Aug. 10. It was to have provided a mighty I blast for a check of the Defense Department’s nuclear test | detection network. i Instead, it has resisted all attempts to detonate it, in-eluding the explosions of 24, 2-000-pound bombs dropped {■ directly on it Sept. 19. f The Navy has now concluded that the pressure-sensitive ^ fuses aboard have succumbed to the corrosion of the^sea and are completely inoperative. . . * . * t New research on the fuses, the Navy says, reveals that they are rendered inert within a few weeks after submersion in the sea. . . TO BE ABANDONED , Thus, the ship’s position will be marked on charts for the interest of passing mariners, and she will be entirely abandoned to rust in peace at 465 fathoms (2,790 feet). The former SS Robert Louis Stevenson was towed out to a position 32 miles southwest of Amchitka on Aug. 10 with her load of old bombs, mines and Torpedo warheads. Fuses were set to go off at a depth of 4,000 feet, her seacocks opened and the ship was left to sink—a process that was expected to take no more than four hours. The Stevenson finally did sink 19 hours later after having .drifted in the thick fog to a point 16,5 miles southwest of Aleut Point on Amchitka. MYTH TO MOON Galileo's discoveries resulted in new myths. Bishop Francjs Godwin wrote of-a swan-drawn Chariot ride to the moon. By Buss Wintorbotham a Cyrano de Bergerac proposed three space vehicles— ^/VoNTCOMERY WARD Save 1.52 WOMEN’S DRESS SALE 247 > Sew fall colors in Misses', half lisri. • 100% cotton o Stripes, plaids and prints Dress Dept. Save 22c COTTON TERRY TOWELS A wide range of deep tone Colors to choose from including stripes for an elegant decorator look. Linens Dept. SK WARD’S TWO NEW-STORES GET ACQIAINIED SALE! UNBELIEVABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS' — Thursday and Saturday Save 53* VINYL RECLINER $39 Reg. 59.99' 3 positions ... sit up, tilt back, or ' recline! Styled in soft Nagohyde® vinyl-coated fabric. Furniture Dept. Save 1.50 CROCHET KNIT HOSE 66c Reg. 1.19 • Fashion-right crochet patterns in new hews e All stretch nylon for sleek, comfort fit e Brief welts for wear with your short skirts Own several pair of these delicately patterned stockings. They give casual clothes the total look. 1 size 9-11. Hosiery Dept. BOYS’ 14-0Z. DENIMS |99 Reg. 3.49 e Rugged denim beefed up with 420 nylon e Machine-wash, dry..., they’re ready to wear • His favorite styling low-riding, hip-hugging These are the jeans you need: heaviest - weight made, they stay wrinkle-free through washing, wearing. Sizes 6-18. Boys’ Dept. Save $2 GIRLS’ DRESSES 199 Polyester-cotton blend dresses that never need ironing. Many styles., Solids, prints, plaids. 7-14. Some items limited quantities Save $20 BEST 5-CYCLE WATER SOFTENER $179 Reg. 199.99 * Fully automatic • enjoy the benefits e Handles water with SO to 75 grt hardness e Sew plastic brine tank can't rust 5 cycles: backwashes, recharges, rinses, rapid-rinses, softens-filters. Removes disolved iron. 9-in water softener $209 Plumbing Dept. Save up te 5” FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 Easy-core styles in 100% cottons; blends of Avril® rayon, DacronlV or Kodel polyester cotton. 8-18. 2” Values to $8 Save 71* BOYS’ BRIEFS 3 FOR 88c Tiny World 9 undorwoar is •oftp durabla cotton. Shrink controllod. Whit#, 3-6X. Save I” MOTOR OIL 247 Reg. 3.79 2 full oil changes in 1 cant SAE 10W-30 lor top lubrication protection in any waath- Save 1“ MEN’S BRIEFS 3 '* 1" RED. 3/3.49 Mode of long wearing Egyptian cotton and they won't shrink more than 1 %. Men’s Dept. Save I” REDWOOD TUB l47 Reg. 2.99 Th# natural beauty of this 12x9-in. plontor will enhance your homo. Use indoors or out. Garden Supplies Dept. Save 47* CUT TARGETS l77 Reg. 2.44 Practice your shooting with elby pigeon, that fly straight and long. Sporting Goods Dept. Save 1” 20-Lb. Detergent 277 Reg. 4.49 Concentrated! Has built-in water softeners; non-clogging low suds. “ Houseware, Dept. Save $1 GUTTER GUARD |59 RED. 2.S9 Aluminum durability in diamond ma|h keeps debris out of gutters. Self-locking edge. Home Improvement Dept. Save 23* Caulk Cartridges 26f PEACH Reg. 49c Stays flexible. Each cartridge caulks about 20 lineal foot. , A white compound. Tel-Twelve Shopping Center-Telegraphat 12MileRrl. Pontiac Mall LakeRd. A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1937 m— tlfi sporting _ in the hardware hardwear biz U DS O N ’ S Here, big zippers, snappy snaps and tarn-lock closings take a shine to three great go-coats. So called for their good looks and marvelous mobility all through the cooler seasons. They're water repellent and lined with an acrylic pile on olefin back to keep you warm and dry. In misses’ sizes in Hudson’s SeasOnal Coat Shop, Poritiac 1st Floor; also available at Hudson’s Downtown Detroit, Northland,.Eastland, Westland stores. A. Big off-center zip comes in gold or pumpkin rayon/cotton tackle twill cloth, $30 B. Colorful stripes trimmed with hardware closings, comes in blue/red cotton, $3S C. Here, a smart wide-wale cotton corduroy with big diagonal zip, brown or green, $40 e WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE Carpet 3 Rooms 100% Continuous Filamont DuPont HYLON •219Sq. Ft. • Installed • No Down Payment • Payments $10 A Month CALL 334-0177 *99 10x12 Living Room-3x6 Hall 9x9 Bodroom Heavy DuPont NYLON.. $099 ■ ■ fcSq. Yd. 501 NYLON $059 Herealoit Carpet SC99 Commercial and Kitchen... .. O” Plush HERCUL0N $C99 can 334-0177 For Our SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Our Trained decorator-salesman will brini (ample* to your home. There I* ' ne eett or eblicatieu PONTIAC CUST0U CARPET 1662 S . Telegraph Rd., Ph. 334-0177 Volunteers Honored for Work Playing cards once a week with a group of teen-age boys is Mrs. William lsgrigg’s (left) volunteer service to Pontiac State Hospital patients. Mrs. Roland T. Gerhart of Orchard Lake is enrolled in the companionship-therapy program for adult By JUNE ELERT What is a volunteer? Studies have been made on the motivations of men ana women who donate part of themselves to bettering the lives of others. Some have said a volunteer uses service to break down social barriers. Or that a volunteer suffers from guilt < feelings and strives to work them out through self-imposed penance. Conversely, some would say they serve patients. They are shown with medical superin- In obedience to the Biblical injunction tendent D. W. Martin, M.D. at Wednesday’s tea to love their fellowman. Or from the honoring the 1,100 volunteers who have served in necessity «f keeping occupied. Perhaps various capacities throughout the past year. Mrs. mC^Us?ithty III*1 greater richness in Isgrigg lives on Cherokee Road. Vt££&et these motives high- lighted a keynote address of Joseph McCall, public information director for the Michigan Department of Mental Health at a tea Wednesday in Ponti&c State Hospital. MOTIVES He concluded that the motivation to serve is probably as varied and complex as the personalities of the 1100 persons who were being honored for the 30,469 hours of volunteer service donated to patients and staff at die hospital throughout the past year. /, Medical superintendent Dr. Donald W. Martin officially welcomed the gathering and briefly summarized the year’s operations. He outlined some of the serv- > ices provided by the hospital in both' in-patient and out-patient areas, such as the sheltered workshop and the Mental Health Center whose program includes services to 14 townships. Coordination of volunteer efforts is handled by ted Panaretos, director of Community Relations. Time spent by the volunteer ranges from a few hours a month' to as many as 40 hours a week. Teen-agers serve as well as men and women of retirement age. Services performed include ward work, patient parties, recreational programs, transportation, library duties, donated clothing distribution, gift shop operation and so forth.. In addition, many hours ot work are put in by persons working outside the hospital, raising funds, collecting clothing, making toys, knitting. Garden clubs ■ and other women’s organizations plant %wers and trees and develop garden areas. No estimate of these hours of effort is available. The success of Pontiac State Hospital’s volunteer program seems to involve a number of inter-related factors. A mother-daughter-in-law team splits up at the threshold of the hospital buildings. Mrs. Edward D. Sullivan of East Hamilton Street is a Jaycee Auxiliary member who serves mentally disturbed children at the hospital. Her mother in-law, Mrs. George E. Sullivan of West Avon Road, is part of a group from St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church working with adult patients in the wards. Chatting with them is Ivan Craycraft, the hospital’s patient placement officer. Enrollments Open at Will-O-Way Special Christmas Coffee Recipes Introduced in Setting WofnenA sSefituHt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 B^-l Keynote speaker at the Volunteer Tea, Jqseph McCall, enjoys a laugh with Red Cross volunteer Mrs. Richard Ecker of Warwick Street (left) and Oakland County Citizens Committee member Mrs. ^ Anna Wwrm of LaSalle Street. McCall, public information director of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, told of services per-' trmed last year by 50,000 volunteers in nine state resident-patient formed las hospitals. There are a limited number of openings left in the pre-school communication arts program at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre. This program is especially designed for the four to six-year-old child. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ernest Savoie of Birmingham or the theatre on Long Lake Road. Applications are also being accepted for age groups seven through adults. Enrollment Is limited and classes will be set up according to age and experience. Will-O-Way is a recognized trade school in theater arts and is qualified to award junior, senior, and master certificates. Celia Merrill Turner, artistic ^director of the theatre, will be teaching ihese classes scheduled to begin Oct. if The centerpiece was a yellow rose with Texas illusions — made of paper, each one stood about four feet tall and measured at least three feet in diameter. Each grew out of a yellow pot also trimmed with ball fringe. * * * For an appetizer we had jellied consomme layered in a parfait glass, with avocado puree and topped with cream cheese and caviar. The main course was a large green salad made with Kraft's new Green Goddess dressing. Dessert was a cheese mousse and fresh fruit. * Young modern homemakers, especially those in the west where living is gay, informal and colorful, want brighter colors in their home. PAPER Makers of paper products, like Scott Paper Company, are answering this request with napkins and placemats in deeper tones and even paper towel holders in the same stronger shades. * * * There’s a new diet food on the market, one with more protein and fewer calories — “Slender” by Carnation. First they showed us fall clothes on skinny models. Then they let us sample “Slender.” Do you suppose there’s any connection? Mcllhenny Company, produce# of Tabasco Sauce, brought a jazz confbo from the South who filled the great Gold Coast Room in the Drake with New -Orleans sounds for a couple of hours. They stopped only when It was time to go to dinner down the street in the new Continental Plaza Hotel. * ' '★ * Here, Standard Brands gave a dignified, leisurely black tie dinner in hpnor of the 50th anniversary of Mr. Peanut. • Tall, gold and crystal epergnes held white candles. Fragrant gardenias spilled down the sides with green velvet ribbon entwined in .the bouquets. It was a southern dinner with oysters, Smith-field ham and southern peanut pie. During this party, Roy H. Fishman, At Annual PSH Tea By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor CHICAGO — Today we celebrated Christmas. The Pan American Coffee Bureau previewed its special holiday recipes in a typical yuletide setting complete with tree, fat red candles and a string ensemble playing carols. I'm bringing back several new coffee beverage recipes. And speaking of MRS. ODELL coffee . . . Kenneth W. Burgess, executive director of the Pan American Coffee Bureau, declared in his talk to the food , editors that no electric percolator on the market today makes a good cup of coffee. He believes that only the drip method results in an acceptable cup of coffee. A new coffee maker — “a Brewolat-er” — has been Invented and will be on the market sometime early in 1968. This is a special kind of drip coffee maker which, Burgess claims, will' brew three or eight cups equally well and in the same length of time. Manufacturers how in the business will be licensed to produce the “Brew-olator” which will be manual or automatic. From England, Germany and Australia came directors of Kraft Kitchens to speak at this noon’s luncheon hosted by the parent Kraft Company. They1 told of the increase in convenience foods used in their respective countries and the difference! between their food habits and ouia. A&t W ,. The table settings at this party were particularly interesting. Each round table was covered with black shiny vinyl edged In ball fringe. Napkins were Mack and white checked. It's Correct to Celebrate in This Way By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs, Post: My son will be getting married next month. He is stationed at Camp’ Pendleton in California and is marrying a girl from there. Many of my friends think I should give them a shower here since no one but myself will be going to the wedding. * * * It would be just relatives and very close friends. I would like to know if it would be all right. —Rita. * ★ * Dear Rita: Yes, indeed. Since your friends will not be invited to the wedding and therefore will not necessarily send wedding gifts, a shower for your future daughter-in-law would be fine. Why not give a “recipe shower” at which each guest provides a favorite recipe and a kitchen, gadget used in preparing thedish? You may pack all the gifts into one or two boxes and forward them with their cards to the bride in California. director of publicity for Standard Brands, announced three 1000-dollar scholarships in honor of the newspaper food editors. * * * These will be available at Cornell University, Iowa State University and San Jose State College in California for junior or senior women who are majoring and or minoring in home economics and journalism. * ★ ★ They are the first scholarships of their kind to be offered. J.O. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 FINAL 10 DAYS of our toil) Out of Business Silt (Poimit No. 11 Bloomfield Township) 5-Piece Canopy Bedroom Grouping, Dresser, Framed Mirror, Canopy Bed, 2 Night Stands White or Maple *158 Complete BEDROOM in SOUD OAK Bunk, Trundle or Twin Beds, Dresser, Mirror and Desk BUNK BED or TRUNDLE Maple or Oak *58 Includes Mnttresses Rugged, Sturdy Bunk Bed Handsome wood with a mellow glow, mattresses and base included Serta Combination [ Two Complete Beds Piece White Maple Walnut ’118 Odd Serta MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS *24, *34, *44 Genuine Maple CHESTS $2288 SOLID MAPLE 3-Piece Bedroom Suite Formicq Tops *98 SERTA Hollywood Combination Choice 6f Head Board $CQ Complete CANOPY BED White or Maple *48 LAMPS and PICTURES ¥2OFF Hollywood HEADBOARDS Brass—Wood— Plastic $488 TRUNDLE BED Tom Sawyer Style *48 Solid Walnut • Dresser—Mirror Chest—Bunk Bed ‘138 Girls White Colonial Dresser—Mirror Ch««t-Bed j ‘148 POP UP TRUNDLE Solid $CQ Maple VANITY 1 Antique Vj/hite u 11 ‘58 Open 9-5s30, Mon., Thurs., and Fri. Till 9 P.M. BUNKLAND 1672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, 338-6666 ; Between Square Lake and Orchard Lh. Rd. Modm MetoJfcytflftCo- Any Type Ornamental Iron Custom Made • Railings • Columns • Room Dividers • Gatos • Swimming Pool Roils FREE EStIMATES Mon. thru Sat. 8-5 338~W. Montcolm 335-3442 b.m Tim., wok, Md*n M.IM Thun., 14 an. IlM-tiM 8466 Williams Lake Rd. Two Sleek. West of See Our Knit Shop Distinctive, Hand Made Gift. d Unusual G|ha. Oily 40 Selected Students Trained Each Year by the Famois Instructor mi Applications Now Being Considered PM School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 “Winners all”M indicated by the smiles on these two husban&mfe teams as they view the success of this year’s “Hemlines and Horsepower ’68” sponsored by the Alumnae and Parents Associations of Convent of the Sacred Heart. The smashing event with fashions from Hudson’s and automobiles.from General Motors, Chrysler and Ford, took place in Bloomfield Open Hunt <, Wednesday afternoon and evening. In foreground are the James J. Byrnes of Chisholm Drive and behind them the S. Gerard Conklins of Detroit (Mrs; Conklin is this year’s chairman.) Personals Mrs. Frank A; Anderson of Oneida Street left Tuesday for Fort Wayne, Ind. to see her new grandson, Williatn James Ruth tV, who was born Sept. 29. Parents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam James Ruth III, nee Lynne Anderson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Ruth Jr. of Geneva, Switzerland, formerly of Pontiac. * ★ * Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon, Walls,' have moyed to Utica. The Walls, who havd lilted here for 21 years, moved out of state while he was on assignment for General Motors. He is now manager of. the General Motors training center in Warren. They are joined by her mother Mrs. Erwin Weaver, formerly of Sylvan Lake. Let ‘Easy-CareJ Go to Your Head You’re letting easy-care products go to your head If you’ve indulged in a machine-washable wig. It won’t lose its shape, resists heat so it can be curled with a curling iron and is easy to set, comb and brush. ★ * * These hairpieces, available In falls, half-wigs and long or short full wigs, look like human hair but are made of Tytron. 14k GOLD MEN'S WEDDING PARK JEWELERS | and OPTICIANS (Comer Pika St.) ft 4-1889 While en route to California, the John Ingrams and their daughter, Mary Ann, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. William White of Woodland Street, West Bloomfield Township. The Ingrams, who are traveling from Virginia, will make their new home in Santa Barbara. i £ <* * Alvin H. Warrener of Russell, Street has left for. a week at the annual horse sales and trot races at Lexington, Tenn. Sweater Variety Sweaters come in all lengths; for the younger set. There's the skinny, mini-sweater,, packed alongside the maxi-sweater, with great bulk and length almost to the knees. Sweaters zip, sweaters button, sweaters are belted. Long cardjgans go with a matching knit skirt or dress for the ’87 ensemble. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Mr*. Anoando Garza 1 Ml. Clemens St. Price Includes: { • Picture for Preas • • Juyt Married Sign g • Wedding Guest Book * • Min|ature Marriage * Certificate a • Rice to Throw 2 “everything but U a WILLING MATE!” J FE 4-0553 2 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS | CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 P.M. Tonight thru Saturday only Wool Shift Sale the casual shape of the season is a terrific value now yi r—g * ■ A .&&* * $997 Tonight thru Saturday, you'll find fashion news and savings In Hadley's sportswear. The shift shape you love so much is in all wool, sports important details. You'll want several for school or the office—choose solids, checks, tweeds or plaids in sizes 6-16. Use Your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge . for fashion savings... / t NEW FASHIQN MAIL of THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 B—3 MRS. J C/CERANO NojTmeriiTrip for Cduple /After Vows Newlyweds, the James C. Cer-anos, are honeymooning in upper Michigan. They exchanged vo]ng,in an afternoon ceremony Saturday in the Community United Presbyterian Church. ' Following the ceremony, the bridal couple and their parents, the Dewey D. Spurlocks of Warren Drive and the Alexander Ceranos of Buckingham Street, greeted guests in the c h u r c! parlors. A, reception later that evening was held at Fortino’s. EMPIRE GOWN The former Kathryn Diane Spurlock chose a silk- Empire gown which featured pearl and crystal beading on elbow length sleeves. She carried a cascading bouquet of Eucharls lilies centered with a corsage of yellow roses. ★ * * Honor attendants were Mrs. William D. Shirley and Craig Hanson. Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Sherri Morse and Mrs. Roy Hoskins. Robert Higgins, Elmer Cer-ano and Gary Currier were ushers. Some 13 area women returned ice Wednesday from the annual yd- ■ unteer Leadership Conference at Michigan State University’s Kellogg Center. The conference, which is spon-jred by the Michigan Cancer Foundation, featured speakers including Dr. Michael JJfennan, president of the Foundation, E. W. Tuescher, director of the United Health Foundation and Edward L. Cushman executive vice president of Wayne State University. WORKSHOPS The three day session featured workshops in the areas of serv- Shock Preventive NEW YORK (UPD - There’ an easy solution for the static that builds in the body in winter and causes a slight shock when hands touch metal. Frank Roehrig, service manager for national company cleaning and maintaining offices and hotels, suggested the simple method of touching a door knob or other i metal with the door key first. Area Women Attend Cancer Confab public education and public information. Attending from this area were Mesdames H. O. Asbury, Thomas Seavey Sr., Gdorge Mc-Corkle, M. D. McLlntock, Sol Newhouse, Arthur M Noell, The engagement of Shhron Marie Brogan to Lyman Lee Cowley has been announced by her parents, the John W. Bragans of Portage Street. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lyman C. Cowley of Blaine Street. Vows are slated for Feb. 17. Miss Smith Speaks Vows A reception at the American Legion Hall Saturday followed vows in the Free Methodist Church for June Lynnett Smith and Alfred Lee Krueger. For the afternoon' ceremony, the bride chose a white satin gown with a lace bodice. Her shoulder length veil was secured with a crown of pearls', and she carried white and red roses. ★ ★ ★ Janet Scott was maid of honor with Marvin Krueger as best man. Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaid Mary Ann Smith and flower girl Barbara Roerink. Randy Cornell ushered. The newlyweds are honey-mooning in norther Michigan. Parents of the couple are the Phil Smiths of Forester Street,, Pontiac Township and the Alfred Lee Kruegers of Greenwood Street, Avon Township. Walter E. Lentz, and Herman Schelp. Also present were Mrs. Harry Slater, Mrs. Raymond Baber Jr., Mrs. Dan Abbey, isa McDonald, and erine Svetcos. PARK FREE TWO DAYS ONLY OUR ANNUAL FALL MILLINERY SALE Rag. to 16.00 On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6-7, see our sparkling new Hats,- many different styles from which to select, including large head sizes. You'll find Aussie's, Toques, Rollers, Pillboxes, Cloches, Profiles, Bretons and the many new types of brim;. ^ Milinery Salon — Second Floor ^ ARTHUR'S PtUlt Mere words - can't capture the breathtaking elegance of our V new Coat Collection. You must see the wonderful new fur treatments, the stunning dash and swing on the important. Young New Coats. Newest fabrics and colors. Jr., Missy ana half sizes. UNTRIMMED $40 $90 FUR TRIMMED ‘75 *140 Coat Salon—Second Floor BRAND NEW COLLECTION of Your Favorite 3-PIECE DOUBLE KNIT WITH THE YOUNG "IN" LOOK Super-streamlined shape with SEVEN necklines! Choose high or low, feminine, sailor or military. Even a lumper version with blouse. Printed Pattern 4868: Half 8lzet 12%, 14U, lift, 18%, 20%, 22%. Misses* Sizes 10, 12, 14, 10,18. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FALL’S NEW FASHIONS -see the best of the new styles for all size$ in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — just clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 80c right now. Annual October sale!, Out soft, enduring salon formula permanent wave Lasting loveliness! That’s the look, the manageability and the flattery of Hudson’s formula #150 cold wave. During October you can enjoy it at very special savings. The low price includes a conditioning shampoo, test curls and a fashionable new fall hair-do, all for 9.95*. Use your Hudson’s Charge. * Stylists' prices slightly higher> . ^HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Downtown, 14th, WO 3-6511 Dearborn, 1st, LU 4-6383 Northland, 4th, EL 6-1060 > Lincoln Pk. Plaza, DU 6-6027 Eastland, 4th, DR 2-2255 Westland, 2nd, 427-5260 Pqntiac, 1st, 682-7400 - Dramatic, Bold New Patterns in double knit wool and Acrilan®, As sketched: Checkerboard squares in a black and white Jacket, with white shejl and black Skirt, Other styles in Olive, Royal, Beige, Green or Black combinations. Sizes 8-18. ■ Sportswear — Main Floor OPEN THE GALA SEASON IN Aft&v Fm Ett&embfea In Luscious Fabrics and Flattaring Femininity. Whether you're planning a special event or just a night on the town, one of these fashions is perfect for you. Fetching short formal and matching single or double-breasted Coat in brocade or silk/rayon acetate. Lovely shades of Mortar, Mint or Gold. Sizes 5 to 13, 8 to 20 and 14Vi to 20 Vi. jy $26 $56 Dreu Salon—Second Floor B—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. 1967 Diagonal Wool Coats Authentic $70 Values FANFARES. The square root of fun fashion always cornea out Fanfares, no matter what formula you uaal The solution ia simple ... just add these two squares to your wardrobe! The Sailor Boy look in Royal Purple, Fire Red, Prlyit Green, Rexel Blue and True Camel patent leather uppers. The hold buckle shoe In Mote Green and Brown. COAT EVENT! Magnificent Minklrinned Chin-chin collars of magnificent, extra large mink skins top these exquisitely styled junior coats. Diagonal weave wool in newly shaped silhouettes; wool interlined; crepe back satin lined. Gold, brick, camel, kelly, red with ranch or Autumn Haze mink collars. Sizes 7-15. Simply wonderful ... Buy your new winter coat today ... Many months to pay! EmbaT.M. . f Fun labeled to show country of origin. TUNE-UP SEWING MACHINE SEWING APPLIANCE CENTER HOUSEHOLD Mrs. Greenawalf Talks to Women Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt, sociate staff member for the Continuum Center of Oakland University, addressed the Pontiac Round Table Club Tuesday at' Devon Gables. Her topic was “What’s Going On in the World of Women.” ' Cohostesses for the a n n u a luncheon and business meeting were Mrs. Bradley Scott and Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon. Members voted a contribution to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. M. Morgan, recording secretary and Mrs. Leon V. Belknap, Officers were installed for the 1967-’6f season: Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon, president; Mrs. Adeline Hook and Mrs. David vice presidents; Mrs. Wallace The November meeting will be held in the Illinois Road home of Mrs. George Wasser-berger. ,SS5 Useful for Hunters PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE the indispensable for fall and winter in black and white birdseye tweed VERY SPECIAL 1. Durable water impellent , 2. Spot and stain resistant 3. More wrinkle resistant 4. Protected with Silicone finish USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD Hunting season opens soon and one worthy addition to the duffle bag is a tube of petroleum jelly. It does windbreaker duty for areas exposed to chill winds and .also effectively lubricates several types of firearms. ImmerseAluminum When soaking aluminum uten-ls in hot, sudsy water before hshing, make sure that each piece is completely Immersed to avoid a dark line. Sorority Slates a Special Event Committee assignments for the Founder’s Day program, which is given in April, were made at Monday’s meeting of toe Pontiac Area Council of Beta Sigma Phi.. . ,... Representatives from 16 chapters attended toe evening gathering in the Riker building. Members of Phi Gamma Chi served refreshments. Guest for toe meeting was Mrs. Joseph Jurkiewicz. Mrs. A. Byron Barnes of Zita Eta chapter was appointed recording secretary. A Christmas card competition open to all adult artists in toe eight surrounding states will again be conducted by toe Kenosha Public Museum of Kenosha, Wis. This competition Is sponsored by Gibson Greeting Cards, Inc. of Cincinnati, Ohio for the purpose of encouraging , good design in Christmas card manufacture and choice by the pub- Avoid Discard Hazards When throwing away any hazardous materials, be sure throw where children cannot KILTIE SKIRTS Friday and Saturday Only Regular $12 and .$13 SPECIAL Fine wool dan-plaids in gay colors for fall. Fringe closing detail. Sizes 5 to 15 and 6 to 16. Christmas Card Design Contest for A of information (with a suggested 1st of sizes given) by writing he Kenosha Public Museum, 5608 Tenth Avenue, Civic Center, Kenosha, Wis. 53140. Original design in any graphic media may be submitted by any adult artist working Hi Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin. Each artist may submit one design only, and no entry fee is required. Judging will be dope by Gibson Greeting Cards, Inc, who wUl award a first prize of $75, a second prize of $50, a third prize of $25, and three honorable mentions. All entries must be received at the Kencpha Public Museum no later than Nov. 10. An exhibit of All entries will be held in the Kenosha Public Museum from Dec. 4 to Jan. 2, 1968. Any artist interested in the competition may secure a sheet Slate Talk on Flowers to Group A demonstration on basic flower arrangement will be given be Mrs. Arthur B. Wright at Tuesday’s meeting of the Rochester branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association I Members and guests will gather in the First Congregational Church of that icty at 1 p.m l where plans for the group’ lf‘telephone bridge” will also be discussed. This event will be held on Nov. 8 at various members homes. Cochairmen are Mrs Arthur Underwood and Mrs James Clark. I Mesdames: Harry Freeman IJ. A. watson and Paul Drink-ard represented the Rochester branch when the Lake Orion unit celebrated its 10th anniversary recently. The annual fall rummage I sale at First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, West Maple at Chesterfield began! today. Sale will continue to 6 m. and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.1 tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Price of Matthews Street announce the engagement of her daughter, Carol Gene Wilsort, to Donald LeeBalkwell. Miss Wilson’s fiance, a student at Oakland University, is the son of the William M. Balkwells of HUlcrest Court, West Bloomfield Township. Area Women at Meeting of Society Seven Pontiac women attended the' recent fail meeting of the Society Daughters of Colonial Wars in Michigan held at Devon Gables. Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, state president, welcomed Rational president M. Catherine Downing of Delaware; Mrs. Chester F. Miller, third national vice-president from Saginaw, and members from various southeastern Michigan communities. Benefit Sale Miss Downing addressed the group about one of the Society’s projects, the Mary Breckenrldge Memorial Hospital and Graduate School for Midwifery in eastern Kentucky. This school serves women in the Kentucky 'hills who otherwise would have no hospital or nursing service. Attending from Pontiac were Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. Frank Allen, Dr. Sarah Van Hoesen Jones, Alice Serrell and Mesdames John Ball, Allan Monroe and E. G. Clark. Gone SQUARE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 7 B—5 Tasty-Tempting-Delicious ■ FOOD you’ll love-- Pleasant Dining — the family will enjoy it! JKntuniia Country Inn 3230 PINE LAKE ROA1) Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities'^ F. NX art! Ouradnik, Hot) Brown City Nuptials Cervical Cancer Former Resident Weds 5-fsli?!, (detected earlier and treated] The Ronald E. Johnstons oft A reception at the VFW Hall sut:cessMly trough a followed the vows, which were exchanged in the Metho d i s t Church, Brown. City. Wear thimbles on your fingers | when you are using a food grater to avoid grated finger tips. Bfown City, formerly of Pon-tiac, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Karen Lee, to Robert James MoPhail. The bridegroom is the son of the Glenwood McPhails also of Brown City. The bride wore a traditional gown of white bombazine silk. Her fitted Chantilly lace bodice featured a sabrina neckline, matching lace-bordered panels accented her full skirt: i A Swedish crown of pearls and crystals held her bouffant shoulder length veil. The bride’s bouquet was in a cascading arrangement of white Cypripe- The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Stiles Unit Talk new technique which causes pre-cancerous and early cancerous cells to disclose their , presence. Women suspected .of having early cancer are given an injection of hematoporphyrin, a substance derived from blood, that localizes in radidly. multiplying cells and makes them fluoresce .under ultraviolet light. “Redbud and Magnolia Trees’’! ** * * will be the t o p i c presented by A test requiring only a few Mrs. Charles Dodson at the up-| minutes can pinpoint the dan-coming meeting of Stiles branch Igerous cells, and their extent, of Women’s'National Farm and]so the best treatment can be Garden Association Monday. chosen to destroy them all. The * * * I method is still being developed The group will gather at Ujby researchers at the Vermont a m. at the Hazelton Street:General Clinical Research Cen- dium orchids with yellow rose-] home of Mrs. Amelia Hoffman. Iter at Burlington, Vt. Miss J tyrns sophisticate in a two-part costume. . . The versatile coot and dress greet a whirl of fall activity with a crisp two color scheme. Contrast collor and off-center buttons on Jill Juniors coat match th6 contoured shift's bodice of kelly on navy or brown on camel. Sizes 5 to 13. 65.00 Jacobsons AhU&J ydltOp 336 W. Maple BIRMINGHAM ATTENDANTS Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Denise with Robert Wilier as best man. Mrs. Robert Kennedy was bridesmaid with flowergirl Brenda Bechtel and ring bearer Dale Root. Other members of the wedding party were Robert Koyl Dear Eunice Far Jr., Michael Johnston and Robert Weiss. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Two Groups Set Confabs for Tuesday Two groups of the Kappa Del- DISCOVER WKCS UNIQUE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS Where Values Reign ms W, iillsi Elegant Diamond Brilliant diamond solitaire to highlight her harid with beauty . . -. Perfect token of your affection. Weigh the difference in quality, bpauty and value and you'll choose this glamorous "Starfire" diamond. Specially priced at No Money Down — 2.50 Meekly $22495 Can you tell me about a new zipper that makes a lovely closing because it is completely concealed? Mrs.T.K.McW. Dear Mrs. T. K. McW.: I guess the thought of a zipper application is the most frightening experience many women have to face. There is no ~~ need for farther frustrations. Ready-to-wear has been using this! zipper for some time. Now it is available to the home sewers.] It is not a new concept, but I have waited to tell you about it until it has really been perfected. Now you can get a brand new separate attachment that fits all machines. It makes allowances for machines that are slightly | out of alignment, as well as left needle machines. This lateral adjustment also makes it possible to sew closer for sheer fabrics ta South Oakland Alumnae As-1 and slightly further away for heavier fabrics. This latest foot' s'ociation will meet Tuesday. |eliminates the need of removing the foot and replacing it with The afternoon unit will meet your standard zipper foot to complete the seam after zipper has at 12:30 p.m. for a luncheon in been installed. the Troy home of Mrs. W. H.j One of the greatest improvements is the unique hidden Amos. Cohostesses for this are'stitch protector, molded right into each tooth and prevents the Mesdames: Walter Dennis, stitches from breaking, through wear and tear as zipper is Hartzell Dickerson and William opened and closed. The slide is designed to prevent fraying of Siebert. (the fabric as well. A Christmas, workshop for the As you can see, I'm sold on it, even though I didn’t think benefit of the Easter Seal So- the zipper application was too difficult. Be sure and read your ciety for Crippled Children and Instructions carefully before proceeding as they are completely Adults of Oakland County, is|different than thpse for the conventional zippers. Lqt me know |planned. [how y°M like *t gals! | EVENING GROUP ! | Mrs. James Coates of East:! ! Hammond Lake Drive is hosting § ! this meeting at 8 p.m. Co-. | (hostesses are Mrs. John Stonei! i and Mrs. Wolcott Hall. 1 A wig demonstration will high-]! light the program. 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Gals Hear Talk Mrs. William McCurry, on fur-j lough from the Philippines, was j the guest speaker at the recent | meeting of the Women's Home land Foreign Missionary Society. ' The meeting, which was held j in the First Baptist Church, fol-1 i lowed a luncheon. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. P. S McQueen, Chula Vista, Calif., is this week’s 1 Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. When using carbon paper markings on any sort of < material, trace the markings inside the lines and when sewing, sew outside the lines. This will prevent any of the markings from showing on the right side. Misi J swings to rhythmic simplicity in linear wool knit.dresses for day or night, , .designed by Act I with young belts for a hint of waistline. Sizes 3P to 13P. A. Black shorpens white under tab belts front' and back. 26.00 B. Loop belt crosses cowl collared dress in black . or gold. 23.00 Jacobsons Open Thun. & Fri. Eves, 'til 9 Dear Eunice Farmer, I bought a pattern without carefully looking it oupr, and now I find that it is cut on the bias. Can I use the sarmrpattern and cut it with tho straight grain? Mrs. E.A.B. Dear Mrs. E.A.B.: This doesn't always work unfortunately. A pattern that Is cut on the bias, depends on this for shaping since the bias will cling to the body and fit closer to your own body contours. A pattern that is cut with the straight grain depends on darts and seaming for the fitting. Consequently, a pattern with no darts or obvious fitting lines will not mold too well when cut on the straight grain. ★ * * Eunice Farmer gives you tips on what size pattern to buy. for yourself in her illustrated booklet “Your Pattern and You.” For your booklet send 25 cents and a long, self-addressed, I stamped envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer ini care of-The Pontiac F*ress, Dept. E-600, P.0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. SOMEONE ILL? SEND THEM A GET WELL CARD... SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS I ftp* 1 ■ lifwnr 1 56 GREATSTORESI Charge apeount service—Pay all utility hills at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-681 East Blvd. at Parry, PE 1-1182 PONTIAC-1281 Baldwin Near Columbia, FE 8-1881 BIRMINGHAM!—SSI S. Adams Naxt to AGP, Ml 1-4418 WATERFORD-8411 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at MSB, FE 8-9248 TROY-2819 W. Maole-Somerset Plaza. Ml 1-1B10 HIGHLAND-288B Highland Rd. East 1M 8-8210 earthenware % starter set 25% off (Gold or Orion) 25% off on 16-Piece Starter sets. Your choice of 4 Elegant patterns shown , Save $5 on each 16 piece starter set. Each set includes four each: dinner plate, bread/butter plate, cup and saucer. Handcrafted patterns, California designed chip resistant, color fast earthenware that can be trusted in oven or dishwasher. All patterns have a wide choice of accessory pieces. Regularly fl 9.95 16 Pcs. Now *1495 El Dorado and Madeira Sets Regularly $22.95, Sale $17.95 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Trlnraph Rd. dr Long Lehr 444.7170 r.n, Thar,, and Fri. 'Ill 9 r.M. PONTIAC 24 Weal Harnn Slraat fa !>■Malawi r.-H.» nelly 'HI StSI PM. Chime, Cryuel, Cifu emd NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER fl, 1967 First Audition HeldTuesday Tryouts for the production, ing this first meeting and try-“Rapunzel” for the Lakeland out session may attend. ; Players- Theater Group will be --—- “ • held Tuesday in Mason Junior iron chintz with the right side ■ High School at 7:30 p.m. down on a sheet of wax paper Anyone interested in attend- to restore shine and body. OPEN — 10-6 Mon. Thru Fri. 10-4 Sat. ALBERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS & WIGS 3980 W. Walton, Drayton Plains 673-0177 Health Field Shortage Felt I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation must attract 10,000 re-j cruits a month to the field of health' services over the next 10 years, the U.S. Department of Labor reports. " * * * , The critical need for health service workers is underscored' in “Training Health Service Workers,” a report released by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirt? and John W. Gardner, Secretapr of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. n 'Doghouse7 With Pals One way to keep rooms from becoming smoke-filled during a party is to burn a couple of candles; the candles will bum! up the smoke. DEAR a3sBY: To get right to the point, I do not care for dogs in my house. This goes for big dogs, little dogs, and , even toe hairless kind that are not supposed to smell, but do. They are all dogs to me. We reared our children and had dogs for them, but they were never pillowed in the house. They slept in doghouses or out in the | rage. My problem: We have relatives who are dog-crazy. They love their dogs more than some people love toeir children ? These relatives have visited us, and brought toeir dogs along — knowing how I feel about them, The Modern Way to HIGHER PAY Speedwriting ABC SHORTHAND Wont a fob that's never doll — yet will add an extra $ 1000 and MORE a year to your income? Let Speedwriting abc Shorthand quickly qualify you for the glamorous secretarial position ot your choice. Taught exclusively by us in this area. Speedwriting is the modern shorthand that uses the familiar abc's. It's EASY, NATURAL — 50% FASTER than Civil Service requirements! Write, Phone or visit us TODAY for details. Only Speedwriting Schools con offer these LIFETIME Alumni Priviieg FREE transfer anytime — FREE Nationwide Employment Service-FREE Brush-u New Class Begins Oct. 23 18 W. Lawrence St. The engagement and upcoming February nuptials of Andrea, Charlene 'Wilson and James F. Ratliff Jr. have been announced■ by her parents, the Herman Wilsons of Keego Harbor. He is the son of the senior Ratliffs of Grin• nell Street. Miss Wilson is a student at the Pontiac Business Institute. At SIBLEY'S Miracle , But we’re not keeping it a secret! Miss Wonderful shoes are alluring In every subtle way that can be devised. Here—a quartet from our autumn collecticm-that turn on the charm to captivate you completely. Black Smooth 13w Brown Smooth "Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer' Use Year Security Mohican, tankard Charge 'shoes Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Every I Evening THOM. | and have even taken them their beds! Abby, we have just redecorated our home, installed new carpet, and re-ccvered our furniture, and I do not want dogs on it. These relatives are coming again. How can I let them know they are welcome but not “As you have made your bed, so must you lie in It.” If you discover that ihe bed you made is giving you a pain in the back, sad it’s possible to get out of it and make it over, do so. People who needlessly sleep on “mental’’ lumps must enjoy the punishment. Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses OR. SIDNEY GILBERT ..— Optometritt . 1117 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE tSS-1171 % Mila South of Orchard Lako Road _s, without having them think am an old crab? NO DOG LOVER ★ ★ ★ DEAR NO DOG LOVER: You can TELL toeorbefore they arrive that they are welcome, but their dogs are not. But don’ be surprised if you get toe “love love my sence. On July 14, 1987 the Treasury decided it had replaced enough _ of the silver coins with nickel-jtew and optimistic look'1 at the copper-nickel “sandwich” coins state’s sllvej- reserves. (to make it safe tot lift the $1.29 * ★ ★ (lid it was keeping on the price * Silver’s utility value to indus-'of silver by sales from rapidly try — and its profit potential to dwindling reserves. The price of speculators — has outstripped the metal shot through the roof. its monetary worth and this has caused the fresh look at silver mining which dwindled to trickle in die state during the past 50 years. .< Silver has become too expensive to use as money, which is why the Treasury. Department took the silver out of new coins last year and launched a race with speculators to get hack as many of the silver coins ns it could to melt down for iheik' silver content. ; The department had a nationwide coin shortage on its hands then, but this has eased a bit Since, although the half dollar ?op for the first up ward.swing was about $1.75 per ounce. It has been pulled down to all $1.66 since because of a speculative shake-out, a < for profit-taking, but dustry spokesmen maintain it' eventually will get up to $2.50 before it stabilizes. Pool Issue Fails BAY CITY (AP)-A proposal to raise taxes three«quarters of a mill to pay for a proposed community swimming pool was defeated by Bay County voters, 4,180-624. . FINE FURNITURE AND CUSTOM FITTED DRAPERIES AIM COLONIAL FURNITURE 6055 DIXIE HWY.—CLARKSTON 625-2022 Scandinavians See Perils Besides Death By Science Service GENEVA - Leading Scandinavian physicians are cam- ligning to outlaw boxing. Dr. Karl Evang, director of Norway’s Health Services, is in the^ forefront. He’s Concerned about the social and psychological consequences of die sport as well as about fighters’ lives. Dr. Evang, interviewed here during one of Us frequent visits to the World Health Orgdhiza-been aiucceisiu* champion of liberalized abortion laws, family planning and other socio-medical causes Scandinavia. He reports that he and colleagues have gotten the boxing protest to the high Nordic Council, parliamentary and advisory body for the five Scandinavian countries. “Of course the sports physicians present a united, militant front against us,” Evang says. “We are surveying the problem in its widest scope. If we j obtain sufficient evidence that I b o x i n g is an unhealthy sport i—psychologically, sociologically and medically — the Council should recommend that member ! governments pass appropriate laws.” Iceland already has, (leading Norway, Sweden, Den-' mark and Finland. GIRLS'FROSTY-PILE JACKETS WITH FUR-LOOK TRIM Regularly 11.97 9.88 Toasty Eskimo jacket of Orion* acrylic and Verel* modacrylic made even cozier by the quilted lining, knit cuffs... and the fur-look border clear down the concealed zip front... with more of it outlining the drawstring hood. Another style in striking 2-tone effect. Sizes 7 to 14. Twins Get Same Scores on 4 Tests PRINCETON, N. J. (UPD - Identical twins scored identical grades on four separate college board exams in a million-to-one freak during the past school year, it was reported this week. The College Board Of Review said the twins got identical grades on the verbal and mathematical sections of the college boards in December and posted the same scores in English composition and level I mathematics achievement in January. College board tests are graded in about 600 categories, making identical scores on even two tests nnlikely. Educational testing service officials said I ..the chances are at least a million to one | against two students haying identical scoros 1 on four separate tests. *' ■ * - * .. I! The principal of the twins’ high school || said he believed that either some extra- |j sensory mechanism was at work or that m cribbing might have been involved. - I However, investigations showed that air 1 though the twins got the same number of | questions correct in each of the four tests, ft they did not answer all the same questions I correctly. They made individual mistakes | but still wound up with the same scores. I ____________________rj J WHITCR0FT JEWELERS 7 N. SAGINAW, Downtown Pontiae, FE 8-4391 Bloomfield Plaza, Maplo at Telegraph, 881-1122 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES?*- - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. ASTRO-SONIC STEREO ...the most magnificent way to enjoy beautiful music in your home the magnificent Magnavi Astro-Sonic Stereo surpasses all other achievements in the re-creation of sound! Advanced, highly efficient Magnavox solid-state circuitry replaces tubes and component-damaging heat... sets an entirely new, nerer-before-possible standard of breath-taking performance and lasting reliability I Your choice of eight fine furniture styles! • Astro-Sonic Stereo re-creates music flawlessly • with magnificent tonal dimension and fidelity from • records • exciting Stereo FM • beautiful drift-free and noise-free Monaural FM • as well as selective AM Radio • All models offer • two high-efficiency 1?" Bass Woofers • two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns with the equivalent acoustical efficiency of 20 cone speakers • undistorted music power output • plus the exclusive Micromatic Player that banishes discernible record and Diamond Stylus wear • Now—your retards can last a lifetime • Select from over 30 authentic furniture styles. Solid-State Stereo consoles from ^149^®-.. portables from only ^39^ CLAYTON’S “ WHERE QUALITY FURNITURE IS PRICED 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - 333-7052 THE PONTIAC PRESS, | GUNS if HUNTERS’ SPECIALS! BOYS’ JACKETS Nylon and Corduroy with hoods, pilo llhad. $999 Rog. $13.99, sin* 8-14 Children’s Therms Regular $4.99, Slots S-M Cookies Oatmoal, Lemon, Sugar Spico, Vanilla, Chocolate Sandwich. TEL-HURON childR 13-16-30 gauge Let Yourself 1 Glow in I midenform's• 1 Coordinates I 0i« Your Soeurity Churn •rMiohitan Bankanl BERETTA DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN 13-20 gaugo.. ............ 199”u MARLIN BOLT ACTION SHOTGUN 3shot........................37M| ITHACA OVER A UNDER SHOTQUN 22flM ITHACA #6S SINGLE SHOT SHOTQUN 32“ REMINGTON #742 AUTO. DEER RIFLE 30-06-301........ ........ 159“: Picture yourielf In these artful lovelies... bra, girdle and lingerie matchmatea in a palette of colon. Delicate under-wonders to shape a form divine. Bra, ftberfill contour, 32-36 A, 32-38 B, C. White, Pink, Blue, Yellow, $4.50. Long leg pantie with doubled and tripled Lycra® panels, S^iJ. White, Pink, Blue, Yellow, $11. The matching lingerie, nylon tricot with embroidery and lace. S,MJL $6. Also matching bikini pantie, $2.50 REDWING LEATHER HUNTING BOOTS , Upland game......,22.99 BROWNING HUNTIN9 BOOH It. Wt. "Kangaroo" bird hunting boots 29.95 BALL BRAND RUBBER BOOTS 12"Calhoun Model...... 14.99 pair REDHEAD SQUALTEX HUNTING COATS, 2$.$9 DUXBAK SAHIB POPLIN HUNTINO COATS, 14.99 demonstration of the Just what a tweed or two needs. Our easy stack •heeled pump with \ rounded toe that \ takes to city \or suburb with equal ease. 1 FABULOUS I NEW ^ I ZIPPER 9 TOMORROW JUST ARRIVED—THE NEW AMPEX CASSET RECORDERS^ NEW SYSTEM-BIG SOUND Yes Ladies, the Unique Factory Representative will be here Friday, Oct. 6, to assist you and answer, any. questions you may have on the new hidden zipper. • BLACK • GREEN • BROWN • TAN Michigan Bankard Security Chorge Diner's Club Tb Caouiut Maid TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phon, 335-5471 import embroidered tops, stretch pants iris’Nylon Tops Long Sleeve $2’* tog. $5.99, Stoat 7-14 TASTY HALIBUT FROM THE DEEP, BLUE WATERS OF THE NORTH PACIFIC, SERVED WITH SALAD, FRENCH FRIES, TARTAR SAUCE, DINNER ROLL AND BUTTER. Through Saturday, swing into the fall fashion scene, with sensational separates. Sweaters are wool or Orion® acrylic in crew-neck and turtle-neck styles. Variety of styles, 34 to 40. Stretch pants give you easy fit and fine flattery in brown, navy, loden or black; misses'. Rayon/nylon vertical stretch or wool/ nylon stretch with detachable foot stirrups. ELIAS BROTHERS shop monday through Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL 20 S. Telegraph Silver Lake fid. ai Across from TeJ-Huron Dixie Highway Thi» Price Good’Only ot These Two Big Boys *3 ★ Cunningham’s lit Winkelman’s ★ Osman’s ★ Kresge’s ★ Sander’s ★ 1 Hour Valet ★ Jayson Jewelers ★ Children’s Shop ★ Griswold Sporting ★ R. B. Shops ★ Beckwith-Evans ★ Shoe Box ★ Wrigley’s ★ Camera Mart lit Petrusha & Sons lit Golden Thimble Osmun’s has ..at a nice price. raph a Street 144 FACET DIAMONDS B-—9 a pari of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S The secret of Samabelt comfort Is In the raistbi STORES SON MEN * VOUNS MSN ■ Tech Plaza Cantor In Wamn Opm Every Night 'IK 9 Tsl-Huron Center in Pontiac Opm tvery Night *111 9 FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Opm M. 'HI 9 KJRSDAY,, OCTOBER 3. i967 AYSON JEWELERS Til $ Fri. man., 4-3551 Easy Credit Terms IB MILE AT GRATIOT I MILE AT VAN DYKE Jaymar Sansabelt Slacks tan *19” These are the most comfortable slacks you’ll ever wear, thanks to the patented inner waist* band that slims you, keeps you trim and neat looking, and flexes with you. All that plus: Orion and wool blends, 100% wool worsteds, flannels* and twists. Plus: Your choice of Black, Charcoal Gray, Oxford Gray, Cambridge Gray, Navy, Medium Blue, Olive, Bottle Green, Brown, Charcoal Brown, Coffee, Plaids and Houndstoodi Checks. Regular side " pockets or top-pocket Continentals. Sizes 28-44. Come and look. Available at both ttorea $325 Tot ov«r 65 years, fifty-eight h.i been the standard number of facet, on n round diamond. Today, an eidualve, patented process permits the grinding of 144 out, — 86 more reflecting plane,. TMs means more natural fka fntmetttf and tei* chanea if chipping or damage/ Acclaimed by world's foremost gamologlst, U foe most brilliant ig the world — With SX times mere reflect ing potoer*, the HANDICRAFT 'X4V is pctoed no UKbar than «*di-nary out diamond,. COMPARE! Ask About Our Easy Credit Plan SEE THE DIFFERENCE! B—10 TIIE rONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 Antique Village Springs Up Township service garage, weekly auctions, and eves square dancing. Meanwhile -children are finding thevillage has something to offer them as well. There are pony carts and boating on Voorheis Lake in season with skating and tobogganing planned for later. Mrs. Burton, who says she’s always been an antique collector, has adhered faithfully to' the concept of the 1920s. It’s a pleasant change of pace By JEAN SAILS A cluster of tenant houses, a row of barns. Brookside, Bloomfield Hills — take over. And voila! What was once the working core of the late William E. Scripps Wildwood Farms in Orion Township becomes an authentic antique vil- been able to accomplish with her Joalyn Road enterprise. GRAND CONCEPT Set in the vast area of Keat-ington in Orion Township, the village is an inheritance' from the past. It serves as an historical anchor for Keating’s grand concept of a self-con-, tained planned community containing high-rise apartments, modem homes and shopping facilities grouped around common recreational land. icacies floats from the Auld Lang Syne Bakery. The smell of the sawdust floor emanates fropn the village butcher shop. ANTIQUES CRAFTS And inside the shops a collection of antiques and crafts, gathered from all over the East, await the scrutinizing eye of discovery. Vistors come looking for antiques (of which there are plenty) and wind up luxuriating in the - unhurried atmosphere of Scripps’ 1920s. What does one do with an old, unplanned community in the heart of a city of the future? If you’re Howard Keating, Birmingham developer, you let imagination — in the person of Mrs. Robert Burton, 3790 Considering that zoning approval for the village was obtained only last spring, it is amazing what Mrs. Burton has Got A Bird? Antique Village Has The Cage A Contented Fat Cat Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble Authenticity Is Sought In All Phases Of The Village Restoration Spiced Soap Sails Perfume Air In The Woolsack Converted Tenant Houses—Americana Portrayed By Keatington's Antique Village Baby Buggies With History Await Modern Miss Steam-Spray 1397 Reg. 16.99 3-Speed Mixer 997 Reg. 12.99 Teflon®-coated, beveled* edge aoleplate. Water window. Vt hoar steam ironing capacity. Fabric tempera-tare guide. Reg. 20.19 Steam Iron 17.01 Powerful 130-w motor and big 3W* chromed beatera tackle heaviest battetvf’uah button beater ejector. Detachable cord. White. 14.00 Chromed Model 10.01 Buy your l.„.._I small appliances NOW at savings and pay later... NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan or use your Sears Charge Bulb Holder J93 Reg. 2.0 1-light outdoor holder of aluminum with chromed finish. Adjustable. Fits 3Vh . or 4” outlet. 1.99 Floodlight Bulb... 1.SS Scar* Electrical Appliances Dept. Two-Speed Humidifier “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'' SEARS Capable of adding up to 12 gallons of moisture per day; automatic control operation. Reg. 61.99 5997 2 variable speed! give high output or low.output depending on your needs. Humidiatet automatically turns unit on or off aa air calls for moisture. 8Vh-gallon tank. Home Humidifier ,58, 10497 Super powerful output can add up to 28 gallons of moisture to air per day. Features infinitely variable range of speeds. Automatic, g operation. Decorator steel cabinet. 2-Speed Humidifier 49s8 Humidistat determines moisture need, controls on-off operation; you set desired speed. Shuts itself. off when tank is empty. Sean Electrical Appliance. Dept. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 IMPORTED 2-PIECE WOOL DOUBLE-KNITS you'll agree i they're worthy *15 to *20 morel THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 B—11 Nigeria: Rebel Capital Taken LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)-Nige-rian troops have claimed capture of breakaway Biafra’s capital at Enuga, the biggest victory in their three-month civil war, but federal sources indicated today the battle for the city may be continuing. The military source said that, even after the capture of the rebel capital, “We have to go through 99 per cent hostile country” to bring down the government of Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, who led Nigeria’s Eastern region into secession as the result of violent tribal A member of toe federal command staff said .he believed government' troops held the Enugu airport and radio transmitter, but that Biafran elements were possibly concentrated in the vicinity of Milliken Hill, which controls the city’s main northwest highway. * >' ★ Resistance was reported heavier than the federal troops expected since they began intensive shelling of the capital last Wednesday. “We thought Enugu would fall two days ago,” toe source said. , ★ * * The drive on the capital appeared to be the Lagos government’s meet successful thrust toward ending the g that has devasted the economy of Nigeria, nice considered black Africa’s richest and most stable nation. Royal Letdown EDINBURGH, Scotland /2”. Regular 28.95 MADI IN ITALY ... expensive-looking elegance with chic cojlars and cpntrasting-color trims! FULL-FASHIONED ... better quality feature *to give you beautiful fit, lovely flattering lines! LUXURIOUS QUALITY ... pure wool in newest colors, double-knit for rich-bodied feel and loolrl Siaas 14V! to 24V! PONTIAC too North Sagjnaw CLARKSTON 6440 Dixit Highway Just North of Waterford HI For Above Average Sisa and Exceptional Value Visit Our Mg Man's Shop at 16051 Orand River or 1900 Van Dykn V B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 Daydream Goals Make Life Worthwhile By HAI, BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Goals are a necessary part, of life. B you. have no goals, you rust to death. If you have too few goals, or goals too easily gained, Proust, Thomas Mann, James Joyce or Kathleen Windsor. Get anything bade for a box-top that was worth the quart# I also enclosed. * * * ★' ' Receive a written apology from an Internal Revenue agent for the honest mistakes I made while following the advice of my you wind up barber on how to fill out my bored and 1948 tacome to?- cranky. * * * Of course, it is also possible to have too w many that they leave you confused and frustrated, undecided which to pursue and which to abandon. Therefore it’s a good idea to have two kinds of goals: real goals and daydream goals. Real goals are the ones you sweat to make true. Daydream goals are more fun. They the fantasies that tease the mind, things you’ve never done and probably never will. Some of them are so wild and weird you wouldn’t really want them to come true. But they do hold a kind of half-serious, half-ridiculous, sometimes wistful fascination. THINGS TO DO Looking over my own list of unwon daydream goals, I find that I have yet to— Hypnotize a charging rhinoceros with a single glance. Eat a bird of paradise under glass. Get the girl who brings coffee around our office to let me open a charge account. Wallow in a European spa. Beat my wife three times in a row at gin rummy. Make a hole in one at golf. Pick an Alpine edelweiss and present it to a pretty hippie in Greenwich Village. Become the first man to paddle a canoe from Coney Island to Ireland. Rent a real live gorilla as a subway bodyguard. MUD IN THE PALACE Track mud on a rainy day Into the main drawing room of Buckingham Palace. Finish a book written by Attend a testimonial dinner to gallbladder surgeon given by | his grateful patients. Receive a standing, 10-minute ovation for any speech I’ve made to our local PTA. 4^1 Permanently fix any leaky faucet. * * t Lose an ounce while on “quick, easy diet, guaranteed to melt pounds away as if by magic-” ‘THAR SHE BLOWS’ Go on a whale hunt and be the first to call, “Avast, mates, thlr she blows.” * Make a martini dry enough to satisfy all the hydrophobes who come to any cocktail party throw. Play a solo on the bongo drums at Carnegie Hall. Buy something—almost anything—that doesn’t require down payment, or a first payment. . Yep, there’s no doubt about it—it’s the daydredm goals of life that make living really worthwhile. y BLENOEO WHISKEY-86 PROOF• 65*GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS OI969CAI VERT OIST.CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. Is America going Soft? Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey, was introduced just four years ago. So far we’ve sold 183,050,268 bottles. It wasn’t hard. Calveit Extra $10.85 Code #9474 $4.68 Code #98 Pint $2.96 TV VALUE EVER! Compact Portable TV with UmOULFSTRCAM . Y140S . All new compact portable TV feeturee e handsome sculptured multi-color cabinet fashioned lit clean, modern rectangular lines. In Charcoal Brown color and Light Tan color. Beige color and Whita color, or White color and Baiga color. NEW! Big79Sq.In. ° (12* dleg. picture) full rectangular picture tube lots you sea more of the picture because ft’s as rectangular ac a TV screen can be I HANDCRAFTED! ' No Printod Circuital AH chassis connections carefully \ hand wired for greater operating dependability, longer TV life. • gossan* ■rap- BUY THIS ALL NEW 1968 r/nyjH 18" RECTANGULAR DIAG. 180 $q. In. picture DECORATOR COMPACT Color tv FOR JUST *369“ Y3905Y . The BINGHAM New you can enjoy easy room-to-rdom mobility for your Color TV viewing. Handsome ultra-compact vinyl clad metal cabinet In ' Textured Ebony color. World famous Zenith quality and performance. HANDCRAFTED for greater dependability! ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES e Handcrafted Color TV chsuli with no printod circuit*, no production shortcuts • Super Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System e Sunihlne* Color Picture Tutelar area • ExduilvaPatentadZsnlth Color Demodulator Circuitry Hurry! Supply 7 ALL-CITY TELEVISION Authorized Zenith Servicing Dealer 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. I Sylvan Shopping Confer I Miens 682-6670 I 2 GREAT STORES 4350 N. Woodward All PhpnosMI 2-3139 Full Lino of 1968 ZENITH STEREOS on Display NOW! WICKES irS FALL FIX-UP . TIME AGAIN, SO idea D Install Iron railing LJ Go fishing D Replace door and frame U Go fishing i O Putin new patio door ■LJ Go fishing T*ut on aiding reo fishing OK, we know which one you picked for this weekend. But then, there’s always NEXT weekend and there’* still time to make a good catch. Wickes pond is always well stocked with service, savings, and supplies. So, cast out and haul in a record bargain today at Wickes. PINE MOULDING! Spectacular Savinga on SIDING CEDAR BEVEL w Clear AAGradea. Provides lasting beauty with either paint or stain. H «a> 'Vt x 6* , Va XB I ^ PRIMED HARDBOARD • $Q43. pared, dent-resistant beauty. W 7/16'x 12* x 192’ J Winterize Your Homo Now! The Easy wickes Wayl Made from doer Western Pondtrosa Pine Casing Sets (for3'-0"x6'-8"door)... *1.45 Stop Sets (for 3'-0"x6'*8" door)... 60§ Base Mould.................. S7Ml* Interior Door Jamb (for 2'-8* x 6'-8" door)... *2.95 Exterior Door Frame (for 3'-0" x 6'*8" door) with brick mould........ ’7.95 Be sure to aak for your FREE copy of th* “Winter-Izing Your Homo" brochure—a handy guide of --------------"----its of Wicket. WROUGHT IRON RAILING Loweost beauty and dependable safety. Unitized construction. Triple corrosion protection. Wickes low, low pilots make this a bargain Invert- 4 FOOT RAIL SECTION. .*« $3.95 $3.4T 6 FOOT RAIL SECTION. .*« $5.85 $5.26 FIAT COLUMN............** $6.99 $6.29 CORNER COLUMN .... .**$11.95. $10.77 SPECIAL FALL OFFER WITH RAILING I TEFLON SNOW $050 SHOVEL £ » WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Whatever your remodeling dream, Wickes skllltd staff of specialists Is ready to handle tha complete lob from initial planning to final Installation, efficiently and economically. Your satisfaction assured by America’s largest modernization contractor. CALL TODAY! 694-9104 PLYWOOD %■ x 4’ x 8’ CD *360 WHITE FIR STUDS Construction and better 2* x 4' x 8' . eCc ZxA'xT8%' OD« PATIO DOOR Beautiful Highlander with distortion-free Insulated gists, heavy aluminum frame. Ball bearing glides, and key lock. 6‘-0* x 6'-8". (Screen Extra) Reg. $92.00 - Save $4.04' $0196 Of A REAL WICKES MONEY SAVER! DOORS! FLUSH DOORS 1%* Hollow Core 2'-0* Birch $6.88 2'-0* Lauan $4.74 W Birch $7.61 2A’ Lauan $4.86 Birch $7.65 T-T Laum$4j| SASHDOO^^WB w *141# mszsr**- *15.88 ENTRANCE DOOR upyourhomawith • 3 -0* x €lr 12-dla- $0073 mond llto clear pine Cross- 03 buck door. “ | WFPF . BIRCH FLUSH EXT. ENTRANCE DOORS 8 ttsp-llto. Just on# 2 - 8" ’18.75 SW 3-0” *18.75 Wiv-r i 8AU PRICES IN EFFECT0CT.8THRU0CT.il CWBCKES) lumber B building supply center 8 Milos South of I GRAND BLANC, MICH. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE NILE Pontiac 694-8286 mi m, m. 3104217 rv THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 B—13 ■« '■ - A ma what to look for when you select a diamond or how to make certain your investment is sound as well as sentimental Most people buy diamonds for sentimental reasons: an engagement ring, a wedding band, a gift for the most important man or woman in your life. But because a diamond is an infrequent purchase, most people buy diamonds without adequate knowledge and experience. Yet a diamond—intelligently selected and properly priced—is not only a thing of beauty, but also an investment that maintains value. So we've prepared the following guide to help, you make your selection wisely. DON’T BE AFRAID TO ASK QUESTIONS. Any reputable jeweler will be happy to answer your questions. The first fact you should know is that a diamond’s value is based on a number of factors: • size • color • clarity • cutting • proportion. Let’s examine them separately. S1Z6 Many people believe that size is the most important measurement of a diamond’s value, but this is not necessarily true. For example, a halfcarat diamond may be priced anywhere from $150 to $750. What determines its value is the quality of the stone: its color, its clarity, and how it is cut color The highest-grade diamonds fffgiffl are usually colorless, or blue-white. The HfisxC' gradations toward yellow decrease the M value of the diamond in most cases. Actually, very few stones fall into the colorless or blue-white category. clarity There is virtually no such thing as a "flawless” diamond. Because a diamond is formed by nature, imperfections (or "inclusions”) -are inevitable. The term “flawless” is applied to diamonds which have no visible inclusions when examined by the trained eye at 10-times magnification. Most inclusions however, are not apparent to the naked eye. Many beautiful stones are not flawless, but are nevertheless of high quality and value because of their color, cutting, size and proportion. For example. A blue-white diamond with a small inclusion may be worth far more than a "flawless” stone of poorer color. By the way, an inclusion in no way impairs the "wear” or hardness of a diamond. It is simply a tiny portion of the diamond which did not crystallize many thousands of years ago ... which will appear as a speck, line or bubble under magnification. cut The art of cutting a diamond requires not only great technical skill, but also great artistic judgment. The rough stone is examined carefully, until the cutter has determined what the best shape might be (round, marquise, emerald, pear, oval, heart, etc.). Polishing also plays an important part. For many years (and even now) the "girdle”—or outside perimeter—of the stone was left unpolished. At Rose, we favor a technique of polishing this girdle so that an added dimension of ^brightness is attained. Our Halo of Light diamonds are polished in this manner. proportion I This is one of the most im-I portant, and most over-I looked, qualities. For even la flawless stone of superb I color can lose much of its i brilliance—and value—if it is not correctly proportioned, If the stone is too shallow or too deep, lightis not properly refracted—as it should be—from facet to facet within the stone and back through the top. This refraction gives the stone its depth of brilliance. It is not infrequent to see diamonds which have a large top surface area, but which have very little sparkle. This simply reveals poor judgment on the part of the cutter, who sacrificed the "life” of the stone to make it look bigger or to weigh more. mounting If it is properly designed and finished, the mounting can greatly enhance the beauty of the stone; just* as a poor mounting can diminish it Ideally, the mounting should allow as large an area of the stone as possible to be exposed to the light Thus most diamonds today are set in open mountings—sometimes held by four prongs as high above the band as possible. (Quite often, when an Antique diamond is reset, it takes on much more brilliance—because the old setting smothers many of the stone’s light-refracting facets.) Equally important however, is the comfort of wearing the diamond—especially a ring. For this reason, it is our policy at Rose to suggest that you wear your diamond ring for two or three months while you decide whether' or not you like it If, during this 90-day trial period, you discover that the ring is not comfortable, or if it displeases you in any way, we will exchange it, alter it, re-set it or adjust it to your satisfaction—at no additional charge. We don’t believe you should have to decide in a few minutes—or even in two or three weeks —whether you like a ring you will probably wear for the rest of your life. price All of the things we’ve discussed influence the price of the diamond. How much you spend is purely a matter of personal preference. Where one person will insist upon a diamond that is flawless and perfect in color, another will prefer, perhaps, a larger stone whose color is less fine and whose quality is less than flawless. Both diamonds, however, have very definite value—and a reputable jeweler will be happy to explain the difference in price and to point out the difference in quality. The most important fact to remember is that diamonds represent a constant value-just as gold represents a constant value. Large "discounts” are suspect, for it is as unlikely that you will find a diamond priced far below its market value as you would expect to find gold bars at a reduction. Perhaps the most important advice we can give you is this: because no two diamonds are alike, and because evaluating the quality of a diamond requires years of experience—If you don’t know diamonds, know your jeweler. At Rose, the largest part of our business—by far— is in diamonds ... as it has been for more than fifty years. ROSE f/>f /* j'.i ttit*/1 /t/rr PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS n B—<-14 THIS ■-PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 25 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)—Twenty-five servicemen killed in the Vietnam war have, been listed by die Defense Department. One other died of wounds: Killed in action: ARMY ARKANSAS—lit U. Thoma* L. Hoover, CALIFORNIA —CpI. Mack L. Woolley Jr.^C prone) Pfc Jerome C. Hadley, FLORIDA—P(c. Jerry 8. Ingram, Talle- NEW YORK—Pfc. Steven B. Rlcckme, Geneva) Pfc. Arthur R. Ewing, Floral OHIO—PIC. John M. Zehnder, Lake-wood. VIRGINIA—Spec. 4 Archie M. Carlyle, Yorktown. WASHINGTON — Sgt. Robin t. Varney, Seattle. . . WISCONSIN—Pfc. Johnny D. Sandereon, Burlington. NAVY CALIFORNIA — Boatswaln'i Mete 3.C. Wlsalee Smith, San Francisco. WASHINGTON — Seaman David D. Knowlox, Eetonvllle. « MARINE CORPS ARKANSAS - Pfc. Billy K. Devatler, Da Queen. . CALIFORNIA—Pfc. John L Westminster. GEORGIA—CpI. William C__ Augusta. ILLINOIS — Lancs CpI. Kannsth L. Green, Chicago; Pfc Kenneth L. Turner, Chicago) Pfc Gregory J. Kasper, CM- ^MASSACHUSETTS—Cpl. Jan Krawczyk, pHS/S?rW. un"w- K*Bh F* NEW YORK-Cpl. Henry P. Jackowtak, OHIO—Lance CpI. Allan D. Smith, Ant-Wern. PENNSYLVANIA—Lance CpI. David L. C|°wy.||Allqulpp*) CpI. George E. Glenn Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS LcJ^CHUSETTS - 2nd Lt. Allan R. Died not as a result of hostile d from missing to dead —nonhostile: Y^XAROUhKaL LI. WUlJ Canada Probe of UFOs Slated Ry Science Service TORONTO, Ont. — Flying saucers are finally getting the official nod from Canada. The University of Toronto is planning the counfry’s first major study of unidentified flying objects, or UFOs, The investigation will be the counterpart of a U.S. study directed by Dr. Edward U. Condon of the University of Colorado, now being carried out for the U.S. Air Force and due to be completed in the summer of 1968. The UR. Air Force, says Dr. Gordon Patterson of the University of Toronto’s Institute of Aerospace Studies and head of the Canadian study, has adopted the attitude in the past that unexplained UFO lightings were the product of hoaxes, hallucinations Not all such sightings can be explained away so easily, Dr. Patterson says. * * * -At a seminar held by the institute to help determine the scope of its investigation, Dr. Patterson said that his researchers will be mostly concerned with finding a way to study UFOs scientifically, rather than with whether they are visitors from outer space. It ought to be possible, he said, for responsible observers to apply a standardized set of observing techniques in order to obtain specific information. Dr. Patterson noted that the Institute already has equipment that could be used to provide useful scientific measurements of UFO sightings, and indicated that the institute might even set up a specially equipped UFO-t ruck which could be sent to tiie site UFO sightings. Deadline Near for GM Chief NEW YORK Iff — General Motors directors met in regular monthly session Monday without announcing any change in “ auto maker’s top-echelon flees. Chairman Frederic G. Donner readies the retirement age 65 today. GM bylaws call for the tirement of an executive at i end of the mouth in which If Donner retires, some observers have speculated that GM President James M. Roche will become chairman, leaving the board the task of picking a In Coe executive change, the board named Reuben R. Jensen, general manager of GM’s Allison Division, as a vice president of the corporation, effective Nov. 1. KLEER LIGHTER FLUID Standard and Mobil Oil OIL AND AMP GAUGE 20-Qt ENAMEL GANNER YANKEES LOW PRICE 23c ^37,c =3®7 YANKEES LOW PRICE 157 Clean-burning, non smoking lighter fluid in 16 fluid ounce cOn. With applicator spout. 20 and 30 weight motor oil from 2 of the worlds greatest refineries. Don’t rely on faulty indicator lights. In- . stall oil lamp gauges for correct reading*. Just in time for fall canning. Large sixe help* make your job easier and falter. Revere Whistling Teakettle Revere 1-Qt SAUTE PAN CHROME TOWEL POLE ENAMELED TOILET SEAT YANKEES LOW PRICE 266 YANKEES LOW PRICE |97 OUR REQ. 2.69 |99 OUR REQ. 2.99 169 Gleaming stainless steel is easy to clean. Has warning whistle and trigger handle. Ideal sixe for frozen foods, scrambled tggs, gravies, puddings, etc. All chreme with 2 towel rings and one towel bar extondsto 8-ft. 6-in. Heavy wooden seet with long life plastic belts and s~— BBS M mmcaui - fiM wans to 9. stitiDAvs unf-nsE michimh umtiR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 B—13 RADIOS A STEREO HI-F» i\PORTflBLE Hl-Fll^TAPE RECORDERS m FREE delivery and SERVICE 1 m kir 0 M ip mp gl j 6-TRANSISTOR 1 POCKET RADIO 1 Sharp performer, i Rugged cate with 1 batteries. With wrist 1 strop. $077 6-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO AM-FM racaptien. and batteries. $077 WALKIE TALKIES 2-way wiraloss communication. Rugged case. Par pair. $J99 OE CARTRIDGE Taps Recorder 8-translstor. Remote control miko. Solid state. With accosso- *44“’ OE TAPE RECORDER Solid Mato. Instant record and play-back. Rameta mlko. *14“ OE AM-FM CLOCK RADIO Automatically wake to music. With snoot-alarm. A.F.C. $194* GE AM-FM TABLE RADIO With. A.F.C. Solid • state. Largo; speaker. Two antennas, handsome cabinet. $14«7 GE AM-FM TRANS. RADIO 10 transistors. Earphone jack. A.F.C. Rugged case. *13** Gen. Eleetrie Clock Radio Wake to music. Attractive model cabinet. $9^7 SET OP FIVE STEREO RECORD ALBUMS *°° ¥ol“«l Startercollodion •« five Hum records. Fra. with purchase of any stereo Hi-Fi. SAVE! PORTABLE PHONOS GE 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER Solid iloto. Play* 4 speeds. Instant tound — no tubes to -bum out. lightweight, compact portable with handle. $I288 WESTINQHOUSE AUTOMATIC STEREO 4-tpood automatic flip-down changer. Fold* compactly for aaty earry-about. Twin spoaksrs. Deluxe. 49» GE 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC HI-FI , Solid otato. Play* 4 racordi. 4-opood automatic record cha With RPM rpindle. Smart can carrying care. $J|«97 *23! ARVIN 4-SPEED BATTERY OPERATED $3888 ffcM£TH SALE OF ^-----LUXURIOUS STEREO HI-FI COMBINATIOHS EARLY AMERICAN COMBINATION Charming larly Amarican otyle cabinet In genuine maple ueneer. and eolidi. Authentic detailing. Solid etoteetereo Hi-Fi amplifier » lh »0'ld etate AM-FM, FM-etoreo radio tuner. Precision automatic reconi changer with 2-0 tone orm. Diamond stylus. Record etoroge epace. MEDITERRANEAN COMBINATION Itic Mediterranean In Dark Oak weneere ai. •*’»t»ing. 140 W. M nr. l-tpeaker tc CONE IN—GET OUR CLEMMNCE SALE WIPES Spy? OE 6-TRANS. POCKET RADIO PowoppacM. With oop -L -»nU|JboW*ri«0 and cany OeDalvm. $477 - s A * M \ ftf AIWA OUALITY TAN RECORDERS AIWA SOLID STATE BATTERY OR A.C. Portable, record anywhere on battorio* or on A.C. power! Dual track, capetan-driva. 2 •poods. Mike has on-off remote control switch. VU motor. I With portable cover, mike and 1, raals.tape and batteries. i|S AIWA SOLID STATE TRANSISTOR PORTABLE Features dial-type 2-motor ipood control, plus push-buttons for rawind, stop, ploy ond nckd functions. Crystal microphone incorporates remote control Off-On switch. Ultro-compact for ‘ ibllity. Record anywhere. With cover, mike, reels, tape m AIWA SOLID STATE 4-TRACK STEREO Professional quality! Re-cord stereo and playback In stereo. 4-trock, capstan drive. 22 transistors. “ speokers systam - sound ond pause control. Duol VU meters indicote. recording levels. Input ond output locks for re^io, phono, TV. Complete with accessories. *188“i |GENERAt ELECTRIC SOUD STATE STEREO CONSOLE a Hi-Fi.. .no tubes fa. bum out fin antar. Roautiful contamporary fir rs. Ampla record storage space. Fra* Delivery, Frit M-Day Sarviea, *9988 OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVES YOU $130 j 6E SOUD STATE STEREO HI-FI Combination with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. REQ. $399.95, SAVE $130 Genuine walnut wood vonaors and solids. 3-gram pressure trading diamond stylus. 6 speakers. Solid state amplifier and I Precision sound control cantor. Now electronic switching — matically changes between FM and FM-stereo center broad* Pilot light and ample record storage space. Sweeping, long, Contemporary fine furniture cabinetry. $269** >. amplifier. Solid state AM-FM, FM- .t.mo tuner .................- -.stem with 2 exponential boms. N.w Bipl.i d.t.ctor circuit for truer slorao separation. Record storage spoce. Very deluxe. RCA VICTOR STEREO HI-FI QONBIMTIQN WI1H AM-FM, FM-tTIRSO RADIO ....... » rou-AROUNDslorao HI-FI console. CombinationtdHiMWM, and records gitll _ tmmamm: OUR LOW $1A7 SALE PRICE ■ ■P Jr warn SOLID STATE 8-SPEAKER STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO Thrill to the "concert hall" reproduction quality of this fine instrument. 8-speaker system for truest stereo sounds. Powerful 60-W solid state amplifier and tuner. No tubes to bum out. Stereo precision record changer and sound control center. Distinctively contemporary in genuine walnut veneers and solids. Extra wida fine furniture decorator cabinet. Record storage space. CLEARANCE AT $32988 Free delivery, 10-day home service. Free records |ift. m*. GENERAL ELECTRIC w SOLID STATE STEREO COMBINATIONS TOUR CHOICE •21888 CONTEMPORARY DESIGN turn cabinet el | nd solids. Solid • (•trading cartrii lus pressure. Ri jig Fin. furniture cabinet at genuine walnut REQ. $219.95 vrorrfs ond solido. Solid state. 6-ipookor _ •ysf«m. 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Now low Highland sal# pricsl $14*7 ND MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY HMTIMIMLL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Cornar Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ★ PHONE 682-2330 1 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g, 1987 ■ ^wr-rfs^S am , . 'f ' V . a ■ .». ' * Kl ii ■■ /m ijrivs £$M, S8feh^i3 ^sfedyiteai cx RP9 “uW §m M. «» 5>a0 MO Pirn* St., mt*jT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 'OKED NEW Non-dairy coffee creamer from ©nation PORK' CHOPS m-mgj 11-02. Wt. feeds no refrigeration! SPARTAN dtJfc* Sattines 19° U PORK CHOPS T BYl HYGRADE M lb. ROASTED SAUSAGE 09£ SCOTTIES—FACIAL TISSUES Liquid Detergent FRENCH’S COUNTRY STYLE MASHED I BATATAEC 1-lb- ! UiSi NOt 1 Michigan POTATOES 20 ft ee GRAPEFRUIT lOtJUni5k U.S. McIntosh or Jonathan I *mTg j APPLES 4a49-*Sl < G-» THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 m 'Recipes Changes Are Pleasant in Spud Cooking Surely the pioneers of early Western history who sometime had nothing but potatoes to eat and therefore grew weary of them, would have welcomed this new idea of sparking' that bland flavor with zesty fresh lemon. Simple boiled potatoes are simply transformed by a light touch of chives and fresh lemon. These best dressed potatoes are ever so easy to prepare and serve, good complement to almost any kind of meat. What’s more, that tangy fresh lemon dressing, quickly prepared by busy homemakers, makes canned potatoes taste like fresh ones. Lemon-Oilve Potatoes 2 pounds cooked, peeled, white potatoes, cut into 2-inch OR 2 15-ounce cans small whole new potatoes, drained % cup butter or margarine 4 teaspoons chopped chives or green onion tops 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lemon Juice % teaspoon sale V* teaspoon pepper ★ * If using fresh potatoes, cook as usual in boiling salted water. Melt butter in large frying pan; blend in chives, lemon peel and juice, salt and pepper. Add freshly cookfe dt. or canned potatoes; stir gently to coat with butter mixture. Cover and simmer gently until heated through. Makes 4-6 servings. From Chicago Fo6 Right Kind of Pie Fits Diet PUMPKIN FLUFF PIE - Fluffiest pumpkin pie ever . . . and just the ticket for the family meal, company buffet or as a snack with coffee when friends drop by. . Today, at the Food-Editors’ Conference, members attended a reception hosted by the Foods Division of Anderson, Clayton ■——— ■ ft Co. of Dallas (makers of Chiffon margarine)/ jw I , The event, which was attend-V>?l§k I ed by some of the most distinguished food experts in the country, presented a collection of new recipes featuring easy and delicious ways to modify fat in the daily family diet. The homemaker who keeps her family’s physical welfare firmly in mind plans every meal from two points of view — fine nutrition and fine taste. She knows that bodily health to a large extent is determined by the quality of food she serves —• and one of her basic nutritional concerns today is with reducing the amount of saturated fats In her family’s diet and substituting polyunsatur-l ates. Such favorites as Pumpkin Pie or Pinwheel Cobbler are now No Need to Sacrifice Top Quality Food editors attending the Newspaper Food Editors Conference In Chicago learned ways, of how both a company and a homemaker can help, to cut down rising food costs. From the company’s Test Kitchens came an Inspiration for using ground beef that can save the homemaker money and preparation time as well. galled Planked Hamburger Steak with mashed potatoes, it! is elegant -enough for a com-' pany meal, and can be cooled in less than an hour. V agr-ifi. 4IffHi 2mm *5? m 1mST sl ' ■ f" LEMON-CHTVE POTATOES — As a change from the usual parsley buttered potatoes, prepare a dish of potato chunks or canned whole potatoes with lemon butter and chopped chives. Planked Hamburger Steak 2 pounds ground beef 2 envelopes (%-oz. each) brown gravy mix % cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 eggs 3 strips bacon 1 package frozen string beans, cooked Canned whole onions 8 servings prepared mashed potatoes Melted butter Paprika Mix together ground beef, gravy mix (directly from the envelope) bread crumbs, and eggs. Place on shallow baking and shape into form of T-bone steak. Press bacon strips around edge of steak. Bake in 375 degree oven 40 minutes. Place steak on a plank or oven proof platter. Arrange beans and onions around meat pipe or spoon potatoes around edge. Drizzle melted butter on potatoes and vegetables; sprinkle with paprika. 5 minutes or until po- tatoes are lightly browned. 8 servings. A finishing touch is provided by the Quick Herb Bread. Looking and tasting like a long-baked loaf, the bread is actually refrigerator dinner rolls dipped separately in a melted butter', herb seasoning and garlic salt mixture and baked, close together, for about 25 minutes. Quick Herb Bread 2 to 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon herb seasoning §* teaspoon garlic salt 2 packaged refrigerator 1 layered dinner rolls Combine, butter, herb seasoning, and garlic salt. Separate rolls and dip each into butter mixture. Stand rolls on sides in 5 inch loaf pan fitting them tightly together. Bake in 350 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes. 8 to 10 servings. It's Hot Spiced Cherry Sauce 4 pound ham in round can 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 pound can sour pie cherries V* cup wine vinegar cup sugar 5 lemon slices % teaspoon salt 20 whole cloves % teaspoon dry mustard 2 cinnamon sticks Open both ends of round can and remove ham. To heat, place on a rack in an open shallow pan. Heat in i slow oven (325 degrees) about 2 hours or to an internal temperature of 130 . degrees- on a roast, meat thermometer. Place on platter for slicing either upright or on its side depending upon preference, of person doing the carving. To Agpke Sauce: Drain cherries, reserving juice. In a large saucepan mix sugar, salt, mustard, and cornstarch. Add enough water to cherry juice tb-make l .cup. Combine cherry juice and wine vinegar and add to dry ingredients. Stir until thoroughly blended. Bring mixture to a boil, stirring constantly far 5 to 7 minutes. In eaeh lemon slice insert 4 doves. As cherry mixture is bubbling add cloved lemons, cinnamon sticks, and cherries. Pour into a chafing dish and keep hot until ready to serve mi ham dices. Relish Ready to Eat in Three Weeks Fresh peach relish is ready to eat three weeks after it’s made. In a large saucepan, mix well 2 quarts of peeled, sliced fresh peaches, 1 cup of seedless raisins, 1V4 cups of brown sugar, % cup of cider vinegar, 2 tea-of mustard seed, ltt teaspoons of ground cinnamon and % teaspoon of g r 0 u n d cloves. ★ * ★ Cook over medium heat 45 minutes or until thickened. Stir frequently. Add Vi cup of chopped pecan meats and cook 2 minutes more. Pack into 6 half-pint sterilized jars and seal at once. Serve with meat or poultry. possible on a modified fat diet if made right. PUMPKIN FLUFF PIE Baked Pastry Shell 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour Mi teaspoon salt % cup soft-type margarine containing liquid safflower oil 2 tablespoons cold water. Measure flour and salt'Into mixing bowl. Mix well. Cut in soft-type margarine with pastry blender or fork until mixture resembles coarse meal. Sprinkle with water, lightly stirring with h fork until all the flour is moistened. Gather dough together and press firmly into a ball. Place on lightly floured cloth or surface. Flatten dough slightly, keeping edges free from cracks. Roil from center out to edge, keeping a circle 1)4 inches larger than an inverted 8-ihch pie pan. Fit loosely into pan. Fold overhang under, pressing in place to form a rim. Flute edge. Prick! all over with a fork. Bake in a| 450 degree oven, 10 to 12 minutes, 6r until lightly browned. Cool, Filling 1 envelope unflavored gelatine % cup cold water ’ 1 can (1 pound) pumpkin M cup firmly packed brown stlgar 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice Mi teaspoon salt 2 egg whites Mi cup sugar „ Sprinkle gelatine over water in saucepan; stir oyer low heat until dissolved. Cool. Mix pumpkin, .brown sugar, spice and salt. Add gelatine mixture. Mix well. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add sugar, beating until stiff peaks form and sugar is dissolved. Fold into pumpkin mixture. Pour into cool pastry shell. Chill until firm, about 3 hours. Makes jone 9-inch pie, 220 calories perpiece, 8 servings. . * Fix Sweet Rolls for Breakfast Raisin roll-ups for breakfast. {Separate one package refrigerated crescent rolls and spread one side with softened; butter. Sprinkle with California' seedless raisins and cinnamon sugar. Roll up as directed and place on ungreased cookie sheet, Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 15 minutes or until PARTY CHEESE DIP -r- Party Cheese Dip highlighted with Tabasco liquid red pepper sauce garnished fresh vegetables at an informal reception Wednesday evening, honoring editors attending the 25th annual Newspaper Food Editors Conference in Chicago’s Drake Hotel. The occasion was hosted by the Mcllhenny Company, makers of Tabasco. Cheese Dip Is Perfect for Rati Vegetables Southern hospitality in the old New Orleans tradition of “Juleps and Jazz’’ was the theme for an informal reception held Wednesday evening, October 4, in Chicago's Drake Hotel., The occasion was hosted by the Mcllhenny Company, maker of famed Tabasco sauce. Guests delighted to the musical renditions of “Papa Celes-tine’s,” a jazz band featured at New Orleans’ famed Preservation. Hall. The seven piece' Serve this delicious treat with fresh vegetables for a taste of the combined subtle and peppery seasonings the Southland knows best Party Cheese Dip Mi to % teaspoon Tabasco 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 pint sour cream 1 envelope dry onion soup mix 1 can (2V4 ounces) deviled ham Blend Tabasco with cream soul s combo oonsists of old-time jazz-! iGradually blend in sour nlen devoted to the traditional cream- Add onion *°UP mix and deviled ham; nrix well. Turn into serving dish. Serve with vegetables such as halved artichoke hearts, raw mushroom halves, raw cauli-flowerets, scallions and cherry tomatoes. Yield: 22-3 cup. PLANKED HAMBURGER STEAK - Convenience foods make this recipe for Planked Hamburger Steak an excellent choice for the hostess With one eye on the clock and the other on her pocketbook. of the Southland. One of the favorites of the evening was a collection of fine vegetables highlighted by This Party Cheese Dip. It’s a delicious mixture of deviled ham, onion sonp mix, cream Do justice to your next catch The hidden secret tir its spicy of fresh fish by adding finely hotness is Tabasco, the liquid chopped California walnuts to red pepper sauce from Avery the cracker crumb or cOrn-meal Island, Lousiana. I coating for the fillets. LETTUCE CALIF. SOLID only Hot and Potent Combine two cups bite-sized pieces of mixed fresh fruit with a 12-ounce jar pineapple sundae topping, Heat to a boil, then stir in % cup walnuts. Spoon. Mi cup rum or brandy over surface of fruit and flame. When flame burns out, stir and ladle over ice cream. CELERY CALIF. , ORC crisp each £3 [CARROTS S 2o.19*l \T0MAT0ESIS lc/ |0ABBA6 lE fresh lb. 5 c| *Ce* GRADE #1 SKINLESS HOT OOOS 3 98* ORANGES GAUF. Q o $100 SWEET 0 z 1 FRESH CTCIA/COC DRESSED O ILVIlIIq 23' ROAST « .49° CTCAIY us. choice O f brill round (I .99* BOLOGNA CHUNK ONLY LB. 35* STEAKS FRESH PORK LB. 59* 1 WED fresh Liven PORK OR BEEF LB. 35* SAUSAGE SMOKED POLISH LB 49* HAMBURGER FRESH QROUND LB. 49* ROAST FRESH PORK LB. 39® FOYERS FRESH ORESSED LB. 29* BACON PETERS < SLICED i 3 LBS. S1 00 HICKORY SMOKED SUB BACON wiol» brunch menu, it will be even more ap* SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 C—8 Put Tasty Dressing Between Two Patties . Ground beef by any other name is still ground beef, but there are so many ways to prepare it into sumptuous yet inexpensive main course (fishes that we can fool the fahpily, and even honored guests. A good example is this new ■ recipe for stuffed wheat germ ■ burgers with a'creamy cheese sauce, which can be truly called delicious, hearty and nutritious. The burgers are delicately spiced with celery, onion, parsley and mustard, and wheat germ, adding its nutlike crunchi- ness, also contributes its fine bonus of vitamins and minerals. The cheese sauce is optional, but it gives a gourmet touch and lots of eye- as well as taste-appeal. STUFFED WHEAT GERM BURGERS 3 cups <1% lbs.) ground beef 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup finely chopped celery 3 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup soft bread cubes Vt cup wheat germ 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Va teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon water Prepare Cheese Sauce (below). Cover and set aside until ready to serve. Combine beef and 1 tsp. salt. Shape into 8 thin patties. Melt butter in skillet. Add celery and onion. Saute until onion is soft. Add remaining ingredients, mixing well. Mound stuffing on 4 patties. Top with remaining patties and press meat edges together over stuffing. Broil burgers 4 inches from heat for 10-12 minutes, or until done as- desired, turning once. Serve hot with Cheese Sauce. Yield: 4 servings. Cheese Sauce 1 can (10% ounce) condensed Cheddar cheese soup % cup shredded Cheddar chee Vi cup milk 1 teaspoon prepared mustard' 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine ingredients; mix well. Heat and stir until sauce hot and cheese melted. WHEAT GERM BURGERS t-r Enrich delectable hearty main course. Good broiled hamburger mixture with wheat germ. Stuff inside or grilled outside. Serve with cheese the patties with a bread dressing to make a sauce. Cheese and Apples on Top Buttermilk Corn Bread Below Probably the oldest and most traditional food Americans still enjoy is com bread, specially this buttermilk version. It's made into a cobbler crested with shredded old-fashioned Cheddar cheese and pie-sliced apples. But the making Is modem. Just unwrap the cheese and it’s ready for shredding; the apples come ready-to-use right from the can. A Hasty Cheese Cobbler 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup yellow cornmeal Vi cup sugar Chocolate Is Surprise in Molasses Cake Great grandmother’s cooking facilities consisted of an open fire where all the daily preparations were done, and an oven built into the brick wall next to the fireplace. She had to heat the bricks with a fire of dry wood, sweep out the coals and ashes, close the chimney draught, and fill the oven with the week’s baking. Rare treats like the Choco-lasses Cake pictured here, took their place right along side pots of beans and mounds of bread in early settlers’ homes. If great grandmother were here today she would tell of the deep, moist richness of good molasses, but she would also tell of the long hours of preparation. Today’s hostess enjoys the simplicity of packaged ingredients. A popular favorite served for special occasions was Chocolas-ses Cake, a family tradition in the days when traditions were being set. The whole family loved the sweet goodness of mo- lasses, and the practical mother realized the energy value the chocolate offered her children. Chocolasses Cake IVi cups sifted all-purpose flour 1% teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup sugar Vt cup shortening Vi cup milk 2 eggs 1 cup unsulphured molasses 1 square (1 ounce) unsweetened chocolate, melted and slightly cooled Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon and sugar into large bowl of electric mixer. Add shortening and milk; mix until blended. Add eggs, molasses and melted chocolate. Beat two minutes longer on low >eed. Turn batter into 2 well greased 9-inch pans. Bake in 350-degree oVen 25 minutes. Frost as desired. 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt % teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs 1 cup buttermilk Vi cup soft shortening 2 cups shredded (one 8-oz. pkg.) Cheddar cheese 2Vt cups (1 lb. 4-oz. can)) sliced apples, drained Vi cup firmly packed light brown sugar In a medium-size bowl, sift together flour,cornmeal, sugar, baking powder, salt and baking soda. Add eggs, buttermilk and shortening; beat with rotary beater about 1 minute, or just until dry ingredients are well moistened. Do not overbeat. Pour mixture into a greased 9x9x2-inch baking pan. In a medium-size bowl, lightly mix cheese and apples together. Gently spread ova* corn bread mixture. It is important to spread mixture to sides of pan. Sprinkle brown sugar evenly over cheese mixture. Bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven, 40 minutes or until firm and golden brown. Makes 8 servings. Fill Your Freezer Now! With the Finest Cuts—Steaks, Roasts, Chops! We carry only the finest USDA Choice er Angus Beef ... All meat is sold on weight guarantee. You must be satisfied. t MONTHS’ MEAT SUPPl 100 *.*105 * Cuts you like — Free wrapping. No money down — Up to 6 Months Same as Cash. SAVE UP TO ATTHiTIOM UNION EMPLOYEES JAO/ Take Advantage of Our Upright or Chest Type Freezers . 1110/ No Money Down - or Free Rental With Beef Order ^ SAVE UP TO 40% ON YOUR MEAT BILLS! SAVE UP TO 33 POUNDS e Steaks e Roasts e Chops, Etc. $2295* SPECIAL BEEF ORDER 20 Lbs. 1st Cut. T-Bone Steak 20 LbS. Rib Steak 30 LbS. Beef Roast 15 Lbs. Ground Beef 1I> Ike Bar-B-Q x m ID LPS. Beef Ribs * M ^,1B1 100 Lbs.*Total $4500’ 100 POUND MEAT ORDER Beef-Pork—Poultry $3900 50 Pound Pork Order Pork Chops-Pork Roast Pork Sausage—Spareribs $1995 WATERFORD MEAT Highland Rd. 674-1440 Across from Waterford High Store Hours 9 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Daily leaves begin to fall. . . so do prices at USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK CITY SIDE CUBE STEAK 89fb SUPER MARKET 99fb CHOCOLASSES CAKE — Chocolasses Cake offers the romance of hearty pioneer goodness with the convenience of today’s unsulphured style West Indies molasses — an ageless winner for any family! .**&?'* FINER FOODS INI IMPORTS Complete LI*, of 8. S. Pine. Food, t Delle.cl.. • Scandinavian Food* • German Style Cold Cuts • Shrimp, rmL Oaxt or Cooked . Importer, of German Boer Stein, end Ceramic. Shipping Service Available, 682-2640 Open D.I1? 9-6,Pri. 9-S, Clowd Snn. and Mon. 682-2640 . 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. Fresh-like Canned Vegetable Sale PEAS, QREEN BEANS, SLICED BEETS, CREAM STYLE CORN, WHOLE KERNEL CORN, SLICED CARROTS Libby’s Low Calorie FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 lb. can 5 for $1 CHICKEN of the sea TUNA FISH 6 oz. 25c SPARTAN CANNED SOUPS Vegetable, Tomato, Chicken Rice, Bean, Mushroom lOVi-oz. cans GIN0S PIZZA MIX Buy 1, Oat 1 FREE 39* Michigan# 1 Bag ill | POTATOES | S ROMAN CLEANSER ! 1 ,0ai- . ! 20- MAC Limit On. j:-l |X lb. V 6 With Coupon I* Limit On* 80dbg • | With Coupon JM/m :::j JONATHAN or MoINTOSH AAC APPLES 4 lb*. 03 A ^ ALL-PURPOSE Flour QQc mb*. DO CITY A SUPER mtfw MARKET 1716 Joslyn 338-0377 It’s not a diet tuna. It's real tuna. Empress uses only the plumpest filets of white Alba-core. We call it skinny tuna because of the way we pack Most tuna comes packed oil. Fatty oil. You can pour off the oil but not the calories. Skinny tuna, packed in water, has only half the calories the oil soaked kind. And with no oil to disguise the taste, Empress has a fresher, more natural flavor. Serve your family a tuna that tastes like tuna. Empress, the skinny tuna. Half the calories of the oil-packed kind. You don’t need a weight problem to love it. Empress, the skinny tuna. I fou don’t have to be fat to love skinny tuna 0-4 the pontiac Press, Thursday, October s, imt TUNA ACORN SQUASH BAKE — Handsome, green acorn squash halves hold a filling of canned tuna, the meat from the Add Walnuts, Too squash, nuts and honey. For garnish j tang, a slice of lemon does wonders. Fill Baked Acorn Squash With Tuna Fall shows her colors in a number of ways, but nowhere are they more magnificently displayed than in the fruit and vegetable stands scattered throughout the countryside. Here, sturdy wooden crates and baskets overflow with red and gold apples,, multi-colored gourds, orange pumpkins and a variety of yellow and green squash. And speaking of squash, have you stuffed one lately? If the answer is “no,” then treat your- Why No Try Fish Fillets at Breakfast Fish and eggs for breakfast? “Why not?" asks the Department of the Interior's F of Commercial Fisheries. Nothing is more appealing in the early morning than a platter of fried fish fillets and eggs, the Bureau says in announcing its June “recipe of the month” — breakfast fish fillet. BCF points out that breakfast should contain from Vs to % of daily nutritional quirements and that fish is a high-quality some acorn squash . . . easily recognized by its “acorn” shape and deep green skin. Make the stuffing from the flesh of the squash plus canned tuna, and a hearty main course is yours. Tuna is a fine food for all kinds of main courses ranging from chowders to salads, and though you may not realize it, it is an excellent source of protein. While cans of tuna are usually a staple item in the American home, we owe much to the Japanese fishermen for keeping it there. These industrious people are responsible for providing about 40 per cent of all tuna packed by American canneries. So cherish that tuna and enjoy it. with fall dishes such as these: Tuna Acorn Squash Bake 2 acorn squash, halved 1 Tablespoon butter or margarine % cup water V« teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons honey % cup chopped walnuts 2 cans (6*4 to 7 ounces each) tuna, drained and flaked 2 lemon slices, halved 4 sprigs parsley Remove seeds from squash and place in shallow pan. Dot with butter; surround with % inch water and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 45 minutes or until centers are soft. Remove from oven; scoop out centers and reserve shells. Mash squash with salt, km-on Juice, honey and brown sugar. Stir in walnuts and tuna. Heap tuna mixture into reserved shells; place V% lemon slice atop each. Return to oven 20 to 25 minutes >or until heated through. Garnish with parsley. BCF suggests rounding out fish fillet breakfast with an egg and orange juice. Breakfast Fish Fillet 2 pounds fish fillets, fresh or frozen y« cup lemon juice 3 eggs, beaten ltt teaspoons salt 1 cup flour Thaw frozen fillets. Cut into serving-size portions. Place fish in a shallow baking dish. Pour lemon juice over fish and let stand 10 minutes, turning once. Combine egg and salt Roll: fillets hi flour and dip in egg. Fry immediately in hot fat at Cooking time approximately 6 to 8 minutes depending on thickness of fish. Serves 6. ★ ★ , ♦ For further breakfast seafood suggestions, the Bureau sug- gests that persons write for the Bureau recipe booklet, “Top O’ the Mornin’ With Fish and Shellfish.” This color publication is available for 25 cents from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402 Explore New Ways to Cook Lobster A new booklet of recipes for South African rock lobster is Just off the press. It may be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin to cover cost of handling and mailing to: ROCK LOBSTER P. 0. Box 632 Wall Street Station New York, N.Y. 10005 All requests will be taken care of on the day they are received. ' .............~ To keep chicken livers from popping and spattering ini grease, pierce on all sides before placing in the pan. | 6et the Best for Leesat o FRESH APPLE CHER 1*1 kOH dl M APPLES Green, Seedless GRAPES 25° 2 Lbs. m HEAD LETTUCE SIZE 18 25° All Purpose Mich. POTATOES 50 Lbs. 98* TOMATOES 2 Lbs. 29° 25 Lbt. SQUASH 10< Comer of Clerkston end Sethebew Roads M die North sf Saehabaw Exit Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to Si||| gun. Nil 7:00 LADY SCOn FACIAL TISSUES B - 200count JfoJfoc 2 ply ZZ HYGRADE’S PARTY LOAF 12-or. wt. AAC can WTF NEW CARNATION SLENDER 2.57 0Z. wt. £||c P** 07 PNiSBURY HUNGRY JACK'S?* j 2 £ 38' LOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP Hi Afic bottle ■80 OVEN FRESH GULDEN DREAD e ' is 29' HERMAN HONEY GRAHAMS £ 39- HERMAN ICED SHORT BREAD £ 49' JENO’S 15-oz. 10C PIZZA PIE MIX p* lO Hi Nmade's tot. UMGI MEATS Var|Sft;5*tf 49* £ PORK ROAST S2 i :— 1, Loin End 1 Rib End 30C BABY SPARERIBS Lean Meaty r - 59* SWEETNI2ED BACON "asr 99° FRESH PORK UVER ib- 39* Bob Evans SAUSAGE PATTIES «79° APPLES 4 u(49° 1116 W. HURON 6TRIET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money*Shving Prices U;;,' * J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THltflSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 ----^^■—t-----------— r— C—5, gg Clarkston Slgrg Optn Sunday Naon ta < P. M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON M Marta Saginaw MW Dial* Highway Jail Narth a* WatarfarS Hill . tR USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN Lawlessness and the Public-~4 Police Chief Hanger Offers Steps to Fight Crime (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fourth in on eight-part series on crime and its impact on the public and law enforcement.} By MEL NEWMAN or at least part of the answer, | On the national political level, to the crime problem? ithe concepts of law and law en- saiffiT Iforcement and violence as a do!? m,|“, J"1 ,unrt!l party .Ml 'Z,. TJ£ ..b»CTr” “•**■<«* «* Once .the average citizen be* concrete anticrime program hi1 comes convinced that criminal inactivity has in Jact gotten out! Crime wiU be a major cam-»of hand and that specific action ipaign issue, it is agreed, but must be taken to reverse this1 probably will be dealt with only trend, he must be given a choice of action. What steps are the answer, in the vague terms of slogans similar to “crime in the streets” and “lawless elements" used in the presidential election of 1964. tionally. FEAR LABELS Neither party, as a result, is anxious to become labeled the party of bigotry or the party that allows conditions which foment civil disorder. But suggestions have been I. made, and a choice of steps - has been offered, at least on AMgWICA’S, LARGEST' FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN the focal level. Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger has recommended a of all criminal laws for the purpose of deciding which these need to be reorganized, and updated to serve modern society and clarity of meaning. ★ ★ * “These laws,” said Hanger, been formulated and im-over a period of a many years and, in many are found to be ar- sons acting in their behalf ted to mental institutions for sho,uld be regarded by the the criminally insane should not courts as a serious breach of be released directly into sod-law. iety merely upon the conclusion that they may be cured. • Resisting arrest or interfering with a law enforcement should be considered equally serious. The county "prosecuting attorney should be given an ade-staff of highly trained assistants to assure a better balance of qualifications on the part of defense and prosecution attorneys. With the legislation of these changes and an easing of the relatively new restrictions on police officers’ freedom of investigation and interrogation, Hanger and others believe, the balance of justice will be swung from in favor of the guilty. The suspected, they maintain, iwill continue to be protected. | w w I Only the influence of public b: •' - " .... 'opinion on legislators and the practice of permittmg!COurts wyj bring these changes, :harged with felonies to or g|| 0ther course of action deemed necessary by the concerned citizenry. The . persons charged enter pleas of guilty fo lesser charges for no other purpose than to dispose of the case should be stopped. • Persons who are charged with serious crimes of violence mid are subsequently commit- But a choice, not of slogans,! but of actions, must be made. Students Get Aid chalc and ineffective in solving LANSING (AP)-Some 1,951! modern problems.” . students have be,en awarded! PROPOSALS LISTED [state competitive scholarships' he said !^or the 1967-68 academic year. should be legislated: Attorneys should not at public expense to indigent persons charged with a criminal offense until such per-have been arraigned. • There should be a return to the practice of setting high bonds on criminals proved dangerous, for the purpose of isolating them from society. The total is in addition to 5,731 freshman awards announced last April. The newly named winners were not included in the earlier awards but do qualify now, said Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction. some have completed applications, had different financial circumstances or changed college preference, he | said. Polley said about 30,000 • The threatening or harass-applications are expected be-! ment of complainants or wit- fore the Oct. 14 deadline for. nesses by defendants or per- 1968-69 scholarships. 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C—6 Canadians Are Nervous THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER <5. 1907 Showdown on Quebec Feared MONTREAL (AP) M Judy Heft watches a dust-bomb fight between her Richard^and somebody rise’s Jean-Jacques, figures they’re just&ids, and goes on greeting the neighbors on Vendome Street. Invariably/ she says “Bon-Jour, madame,” part of the bilingual pnnocoi she has learned, living iiythe Montreal suburb ofi Notre Dame de Grace, The; Frencn-Canadian women on the1 block still call back “Hi, Judy, but she thinks things in the neighborhood have changed during the last two months. There is a tenseness now,she says. “We were at a party Saturday and it was the only thing anybody talked about. It’s all going to come down on our heads.” She is not certain what— violence, Quebec’s independence from Canada, or language laws that will make her husband struggle with his tax forms in French. After 200 years of dealing with Quebec on their own terms, many people of English background are. nervous. The French-Canadian nationalism they hoped was quieted, after a few years of threats and bombings, has revived with the visit of French President Charles de Gaulle and the end of Expo euphoria. SHOWDOWN SENSED This time, it is with a broader, more respectable political base. English Canada senses a showdown. French Canada, pleased by the notion, is trying urgently to capitalize on it « An official confrontation comes in November when Canada’s provincial premiers gather in Ontario to discuss writing a new constitution for the nation. Quebec demands special status and acknowledgment of its role in the country’s future as “the national home of one of its two founding peoples.” For Quebec’s French-Irish premier, Daniel Johnson, the question comes * down to “equality” — both a genuine hh lingual government in Ottawa mid a better fiscal arrangement for his province, among otter things—or “independence.” “It is for us to dictate our conditions now that the panic-stricken federal government incites us to begin a deaf man’s 'dialogue and open avenues that' it has already carefully off/’ said Jean-Noel Tremblay, Johnson’s cultural affairs minis-1 ter, presumably with the premier’s approval. 'OWN NATIONAL STATE’ “We must begin the task of building our own national state. We don’t have to wait for the central government to tell us how". The statements can be Judged partly as softening-up blows, partly as a reflection of increased Quebec nationalist sentiment. Although only tenth of the province’s voters went separatist in the last election, independence parties probably have gained strength since. | Yet French politicians like Johnson^ and Liberal party leader Jean Lesage are very aware of signs in another direction. An important poll showed in August that two-thirds of the province interpreted De Gaulle’s jfl live free Quebec” cry not call for independence, but for greater freedom for Quebec within ~ ...AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners OCTOBER CARPET VALUES 27%”x36”x1” 1.92 36”x36W IAS 13”x120”x'/4” 1.30 24”x48”x%” 1.78 24”x108”x%” 3.92 Charge It at Kmart I New Beaut: Moistens the air throughout yeur horn all winter loaf. 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Next year will see the first theatrical event in the theater since April 14, 1865, when President Abraham Lincoln was shot .while sitting in the draped box (background). BIG BROOD — Candy, a 214-year-old St. Bernard, takes it'easy in the middle of her brood at her mistress’s home in Knoxville, Tenn. The ca-ali». owned by Jackie Ford, IS, University of Tennessee medical technology student, gave birth ap wirr>!w:» ‘JOYFUL REUNION’—Olivia de Havilland, lone survivor of the top stars in “Gone With the Wind,’’ speaks at last night’s premiere in Atlanta, -Ga. She called it a “Joyful reunion.” Other stars included Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh. WHAT A WAY TO GO! — Lt. William Clark bering how they got from the church to the recep-of Boston, Mass., and his bride, Loree, formerly tion after their wedding at Ft. Carson, Colo. Their from Vermont, won’t have much trouble rpmem- vehicle is an Mr0 tank, which weighs about 53 tons., TRIAL WITNESS <- Miss Al-lyn Payne is shown after she testified in Los Angeles yesterday that slain Orville W. Drank-han, 41, moved into her apartment after separating from his wife last February. Drankhan and Mrs. Elaine Kirachke, 43, were found dead in Mrs! Kirsch-ke’s apartment In ApriL Mrs. Kirschke’s husbant is on trial. FIRST POLARIS FOR BRITISH — HMS Resolution, the first of Britain’s Polaris submarine fleet, is seen from an aerial view during her recent sea trials. The vessel, which is over 400 feet long, was commissioned this week. She is armed with 16 Polaris missiles with British- warheads, capable of being delivered at a range of 2JD0 nautical miles, “After Dark” Carpeting WARM, LUXURIOUS PLUSH NYLON PILE CARPET “Worthington” Carpet NYLON PILE OFFERS LONO WEAR PLUS EASY CARE Exclusive yarn spinning, dyeing and finishing techniques result in high style plush texture. 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Amid the smoke of debate on Vietnam and the Middle East, the enigmatic subject of the sea . and its wealth evokes little outright passion, But many delegates believe the “seabed de-bates”—starting this month and ending in a treaty perhaps years •way — may prove to be thi long-term sleeper of the 22nd General Assembly session. '* * * Debate Will hinge on a treaty, proposed by Malta, under which the seabed and ocean floor beyond any nation’s territorial waters and continental shelf would be controlled by the United Nations, with exploitation of its resources devoted solely to peaceful uses and the development I poor countries. STAGGERING RESOURCES Those resources, not yet precisely gauged, are already known to be staggering. For a penny a day, every person on earth could be fed, nutritiously if not temptingly, by meal ground from a fish called hake. Undo: the continental shelf alone there exist more than a trillion barrels of oil—several hundred times the world’s current annual consumption. HIGH-GRADE ORE Scattered all over the ocean floor are chunks of high-grade minerals—manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper, ■ phosphorus, limestone, magnesium, potas-simply never has coilr up be- Slum, bomn * sulnhur aluminum fnwa ttmUamI i«n sium, boron.-sulphur, aluminum and others—which apparent^ have been concentrated by the sea’s action, almost as in a chemical retort. These unusually high-grade minerals can be mined from the sea at a fraction of the cost of land mining. Why have these untold riches gone untapped1 for so long? ★ ' * ★ Because of the limits of mm’, technology, For centuries it was considered impossible ever to conduct undersea operations beyond the relatively shallow depths of the continental shelves, where fisheries, pearl and sponge divers and crab and lobster fishermen had already staked their claims. SCIENCE PROGRESSES The science of oceanology has made impressive strides in this century, partly aided by adaptations of technology developed for exploration of outer space. Scientists have already drawn rich samples of oil, gas and mineral reserves from some ocean depths. Where U.N. debate is expect ed to flourish—and perhaps wax hotter as years go by—is on the subject of jurisdiction. The high seas, and whatever lies beneath, have always been regarded as the common property of all mankind. So they Would remain, treaty proponents believe, if they were under control of this international organization. While there is legal precedent for the United Nations to be a property owner, there is no precedent for establishing ownership of the world’s oceans. The subject fore, The United Nations’ 122 members would have to agree, although not unanimously, moving Into this legal vacuum. CONCEPT OFJURISDICTION Then, or perhaps before, they would have to turn to the cur-j rently accepted interpretations j of national jurisdiction over ter-! ritorial waters and continental! shelves. In 1945, sensing the future im-j portance of the continental! shelves’ wealth, the United States laid down the so-called Truman Proclamation, simply declaring that it owned the shelf long its ocean boundaries. ★ * ★ Many other nations followed suit, and Chile, Ecuador and Peru even claimed the shelves 200 miles out to sea. In subsequent diplomatic maneuvers,' a generally accepted definition of. continental shelves came to be the undersea land out to a depth of 200 meters—650 feet—“or, beyond that limit, to where the depth of the waters admits of the exploitation of the natural resources.” In the light of new technology, that definition appears due for reappraisal. ★ ★ * In a thesis widely read here and in Geneva, Lt. Cmdr. Richard J. Grunawalt wrote: 'Man’s destiny may be in the stars, but it is submitted that his very survival is locked be-1 neath the sea. It is the conquest! of inner space rather than outer! space that will provide mankind with the food) the fuel and the minerals necessary to free the world of want and famine.” AMVltlCA’S largest family clothing chain IWefl Two different looks...one terrific low price! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY? OCTOBER 5, 1967 C—9 Low, Low Prices ON SEARS BR0ADL00M NYLON CARPETING Sculptured Design “Vermont” Nylon Sears Low Price Popular cobblestone pattern for modern, classic decors. Continuous filament nylon pile resists pilliog, shedding and fuzzing and is so easy to clean . . . most spots wipe right up. 6 colors. 12’ widths. Installed’". Carpet, 42-oz. Sponge E?99 Cushion end Tackless Installation O M.Yd. Sq. Yd U. N. Seabed Debate Called Sleeper of Deep Importance STARTS TODAY AT 9 A.M. Shop-it-Home , Service. 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Giant Creations Unsigned Most-Exposed Artist Unsung NEW YORK (AP) - The tist whose paintings probably get the greatest exposure in the world never gets to sign his creations and he has never met any of his subjects. He is Heinz Drude, who paints the massive movie billboards that dominate building walls and rooftops in Times Square, where more than 10 million people pass every week. * * * His latest creation is a six-story high, block-long spectacular for “Dr. Dolittle” in which a giant Rex Harrison sits astride a giraffe. The billboard, which towers over the west side of Broadway from 45th to 46th Streets, is said to be the world’s largest. ★ ★ . * . Drude, 44, a small, blond native of Hamburg, Germany, caine to this country in 1956. A few months later he joined Artkraft Strauss, the company that erects many of the billboards in Times Square. •-FOOT EYE “I once painted Rita Hayworth and just her eye was nine feet long,” he said. Julie Christie’s head is 37 feet high in another advertisement for “Far from the Madding Crowd.” Sometimes hik paintings get quick results. When he painted a rear view of Jane Fonda in the nude, people complained. “So we cbvered up part of it Another time, for the movie “Naked Maja,” he had just gotten the nude painting up when the police drove up and told him to cover it. It was almost a reenactment of what happened more than a hundred years ago when Spanish artist Francisco Goya painted the original “Naked Maja" using the Duchess of Alba as his model. The duke objected to the, painting of his wife and demanded that Goya paint on some clothes. Goya substituted! a clothed copy and preserved the original. But Drude spent the rest of his day painting oh a1 diaphanous gown. COPY SQUARES Drude has never met any of the hundreds of movie stars he has painted. He generally works from a small picture. For “Dr. Dolittle” he used a record jack-his guide. He draws squares on the small picture to make it easier for him to copy in large size. The lettering .and backgrounds for the billboards are done by other artists. He often paints the pictures iq the shop of Artkraft Strauss, but sometimes he has to do it on a scaffold high above Times Square. ' ★ ★ ★ “That’s when it’s difficult,” he said. “You’re too close to judge your work and you can’t Red fordGirl, 18, f GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Judj Kuneman, 18, of Redford, who overcame tuberculosis contracted when 18 months old, is chairman of Michigan’s -1967 Christmas Seal campaign. She will travel throughout Michigan on behalf of Christmas seals. Judi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuneman of Red-ford Township. / Quiltings Halt Mexican Excavation By Science Service MEXICO CITY-—Excavations at thp Cholula Anthropological Project, among the most ambitious archaeological explorations on the American continent, have been suspended by the sudden mass resignation of 300 scientists and workers. Over signatures ranging from' the director down to watchmen,! the disgruntled workers accuse the National Institute of Anthropology and History of “habitual inactivity and malevo-' lence.” “The Institute seems to have as its policy a do nothing, produce nothing, and don’t let anyone do anything policy,” the Cholqla project workers say. Workers are also upset by what they term attempts by the Institute to turn the -Cholula! ruins into a “showcase for tour-i ists.” Their work, they say, was hampered by. “interference, stubborn resistance and fighting of any new ideas presented, and persistent sabotaging of the work of young archaeologists.” Secretary of Education Augustin Yanez has been approached by a worker’s committee to investigate the I charges. Meanwhile there is a total work RECURRING SQUABBLES Differences of opinion between archaeologists in the field and higher-ups have been a recurring theme in Mexico. The Institute is hard pressed for funds, has a limited budget and at last, count there were some 70,000 archaeological sites listed in Mexico. with canvas and let it go like step back. You've got to go that,” he recalled. down and look from across the' Some of the paintings are painted in reverse on glass and are backlighted, such as one he is doing for the film “Camelot.” SEVEREST CRITIC Drude . said his severest critie is his wife, who comes in about once a month from their home in Port Washington on Long Island. “She”ll look at one and say, ‘H)at’s a good job.’ Or she’ll say, ‘Heinz, you didn’t do so well.’ ” At home his hobby is—what else? — painting. He does portraits. but his favorite subject is horses. Is he bothered by the fact that his creations never last beyond the run of a movie? “Well, not really,” he said, “but sometimes when they take down the ones on glass and wash them off, I think it’s a shame.” JVKCJ FREE RCA VICTOR WEEK SPECIAL! <-32T A DIVISION OF (st^Pamerican music stores. Inc. 108 N. SAGINAW—FE 3-7114 SAVE ’66 on This RCAVICTQR BIG SCREEN RECTANGULAR COLOR TV Here’s the most exciting color TV with the most realistic picture. Big 295 sq. inch Hi-Lite screen has rare-earth phosphors for color clarity ;and depth. Powerful 25,000-volt New Vista chassis features solid copper circuitry and Automatic Color Purifier for Constant True Color. Danish "Modern Cabinet in Lustrous Walnut Finish, . 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Johnson and Vice President Hubert Humphrey. Both Republicans say they will not seek nomination to either position. ★ * ★ —An Assessment: Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., can win the Democratic presidential nomination from President Johnson, Gov. John Connally of Texas reportedly has told close friends. Connally says he is disturbed by prospects for “stability of the party,” but would not comment on the report. Kennedy says he isn’t interested in the also received $71,598 in financial pledges and the promises of 1,594 persons to work to help defeat Johnson and nominate another Democratic candidate.' NOT PUBLIC -Draft Reagan: An Oklahoma Republican leader says three groups are working hi his state to gain the GOP nomination for Reagan. And he says Reagan has endorsed their efforts but won’t say so in public. A1 Snipes, former Oklahoma County GOP chairman, said if Reagan is a candidate “he will be nominated on the first ballot at the convention. At thi? very moment he is 5 million to 10 million votes stronger nationally a Richard Nixon.” -More on Brainwashing: (hie of George Romney’s present foreign policy advisers helped presept the .1965 Vietnam briefing during which Romney now says he was brainwashed into endorsing the war, Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, ’ declared Wednesday. Hays says the adviser, Jonathan Moore, was a State Departthent official assigned to escort Romney and nine other governors during a Vietnam tour. * * * —Rockefeller on Vietnam: New York Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller says he won’t comment' on reports he no longer supports President Johnson’s Vietnam war policy except to say “that I share the hope an honorable settlement can be reached. —Response to an Ad: A Los Angeles clothier who, in a full page ad in the New York Times urged President Johnson to give up hopes for reelection, says he received 5,700 responses, 82 per cent of which were favorable. Harry Roth, who urges a quick end to the Vietnam war, says he —Democrats on Rockefeller:, John Bailey, national Democratic chairman, says he is con-| vinced Rockefeller really has changed his mind on Vietnam and takes it as a “clear sounding bell” of Rockefeller’s intention to seek the GOP nomination after all. “If he plays politics with Vietnam be will live to regret5 it,” Bailey said and added: “Rockefeller’s appetite for the Republican nomination obviously has been , whetted by Romney’s blundering, Nixon’s wondering and Reagan’s thundering.” ★ ★ ★ -Another voice: Campaign workers for George Wallace/ former Alabama governor, reportedly have begun organizational meetings aimed at getting his name on the primary ballot in Ohio. Wallace, who tours California later this month, says he will run unless one of the major parties backs his drive to “return control of the schools to the states. ’* ON THE WAY — A school bus owned and renovated by Fleet Carrier Corp., 568 E. South Blvd., was donated receptly to the St. Joseph Home for Children in Jackson and will be used by the orphanage there. Senators Split WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich-gan Republican Robert A. Grif-| fin voted with the majority Wednesday as the Senate approved a motion to eliminate from toe antipoverty bill a proposed $2.8 billion program to ' provide emergency employment. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., voted to retain the program. The vote to dump toe proposal was 54-28. NOW Ci*esft> IN TWO FLAVORS REGULAR & NEW MINT To Be SURE YOU'LL SAVE MORE MONEY on your next PRESCRIPTION if you have it filled AT THRIFTY'S PEOPLE EVERYWHERE SAY HAVE THE MOST FABULOUS LOW PRICES lyirSfteSate! $ i*i TOOTH PASTE va Regular 85c, 5-ox. size EXCITING 3-DAY coats with a new side...brass hardware closings Pj nn nn 1 Q-TIP Cotton Swabs ft 59c C0NTAC TIME CAPS & 88c sgylls VITALIS HAIR TONIC fs 69° EXCEDRIN TABLETS is 99e 1ili for extra strength pain ml inf. C0RICIDIN COLD TABLETS » 69* Regularly 24.95 EARLY-SEASON SAVING OF $51 no waiting till the end of the season to get a buy like this ... you save now on the coat and suburban-coat styles that show off their smartness with interesting hardware-brass toggles. A-LINE SHAPES OF THE YEARI new-look skimming low-flare, subtly emphasized ... pointed-collar coat, with welt-seamed panel in front and back ... funnel-collared suburban coat, seam-sectioned and with side kick-pleats. COVERT AND MELTON FABRICSI luxurious to the touch and naturally inclined to tailoring that is superb... the coat, in an all-wool covert cloth ... the i suburban-coat in a smooth-blend melton ,.. both to newest colors. JUNIOR sizks PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 N. Saginaw 6460 Dixia Highway Just North of Waterford Hill For Above Average Site end Exceptional Value VMt Our ■l« Han't Shop at 16051 Grand River or MOO Van Dyko USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PUN CAi« THE PONTIAC PllKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1067 The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Restaurant and ResortMotel American-Polynesian Dining s«mwUy,Oetofc«r7 Friday, October 6 , ®0Y*L HAWAIIAN Dining and Dancing To I LUAII With DON PABLO MB ALEXANDER’S And His Hawaiian* BAND Plan Year Fall Diningand Dancing Now Entertainment Charge $1.00 in Hawaiian Room No Entertainment Charge in Waitoma Groto Lounge, Banyan Court and Polynesian Longhouse. Par 3 Golf Course—Mini-Vacation Plans . Restaurant Open Daily Except Monday 3501 GRANGE HALL RD., Holly, Mich. FOR RESERVATIONS, Phone 634-8231 House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank FROG LEGS Roadhouia Styl< French Fried Gulf SHRIMP Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Smiled LOBSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEFISH LOBSTER Newburg OYSTERS an the Half Shell SALAD TABLE choke of our homo-mode' sauces, losy •usoii dish and a relish disk Try Oir Special Stsak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY’S M Choice league Dates for — 1961 Available Now. GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB Phone 163-4111 2210 Union Lake Read UNION LAKE Night le Family Night CHICKEN and FISH BUFFET All Tee Oea Eat-Dining Raoai inly Serving I P.M. to » P.M. Children 10 end Undar H Pika CLARK'S 13Q0 N. Perry FE 3-1545 OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM. - 7 P.M. Open Dally 1 A.M.-10 P.M. Clam Plate *1.65 Newest taste treat under the sUn Abe's fra to Echo Again on Ford's Stage WASHINGTON (AP) -Ford’s Theater, its stage empty since President Abraham Lin* coin was fatally shot while watching a play there 102 years ago, soon will echo anew the sounds of live theater. The Interior Department said Wednesday that 1860-era plays will be presented at Ford’s beginning early next year. The Ford’s theater Society, a nonprofit group, hopes to have a repertory group presenting nine-month season beginning next Feb. 12, Lincoln’s birthday. * * A Anno u n cement qf the undertaking, helped along by $250,000 grant from Lincoln National Life insurance Co. from Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall at a news conference in the partially refurbished theater six blocks from the White House. 12.7-MILUON FIX-UP Ford’s has been closed to tourists since the Interior Department began in 1965 a $2.7-raUlion restoration. is still a tangle of scaffolding and wiring, but the theater interior already exudes the aura of that day—April 14, 1865—when Lincoln was shot by actor John Wilkes Booth. ★ * ★ Separate cotton lace and damask curtains decorate 'the box where Lincoln and his wife sat watching a comedy, “Our American Cousin.” SAME KINDS OF SEATS On the orchestra floor are replicas of the cane-bottomed chairs used at the time. Two curving balconies are partially equipped with the type of long benches on which patrons sat. Ornate carvings on the balcony facades, winding slate-step staircases and wall and balcony candelabra—all reproduced from photos taken after the assassination—also are in place. There also are some differences. The theater will seat only 600 instead of the 1,700 it did in Lincoln’s day. Udall explained the cutback involved stricter fire regulations and “the fact we found'that people of this agforo., qoire broader seats. j ACOUSTICS CHANGED Also changed—and hopefully improved, said Udall-rWill be the theater’s acoustics and backstage equipment. „ ' .jk, , ,jt ’ * Frankie Childers Hewitt, an officer of Ford’s Theater Society, said plays to be presented will include many from t the 1860s which Lincoln, an avid theatergoer, attended, along with modern plays about I coin or his era. FISH FRY Every Wed. and Fri.... $1,19 Grant, Site for Cell Study ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) The Tissue Culture Association announced Wednesday it had' received a grant of $1.8 million and 32 acres1 of land at Lake Placid, N.Y., for a teaching and research facility devoted to the problems of cell culture. Dr. Donald J. Merchant, professor of microbiology at the University of Michigan, and president of the association, said the institution would house a small, permanent staff of scientists. He said it would be the first such facility devoted exclusively to the problems of cell culture. The 20-year - old association >s about 1,500 members throughout the world, mainly in the Western Hemisphere. Township to Shun Federal Aid for Sewage Disposal FREELAND (AP) — Titta-bawassee supervisors have voted to attempt to build a $660,000 sewage disposal system without any help from the federal government. The supervisors voted to seek appToval of the project by local petition. Signatures of 51 per cent of -the: 800 property owners in this Midland suburb are required. Michael J. Plesko, a member of the board of supervisors, said the township decided to go it alone because “funds are not available through government agencies at this time.” Atlanta Again Welcomes 'Gone With the Wind' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — There) who was killed by a |______I were tears again on the faces of i taxi in 1949. But her brother, sil-Atlantans, clad in black ties and'ver-haired Stephens Mitchell, fabulous gowns, Wednesday!was there, night as Sherman’s troops laid BROTHERS REGRET siege to their town in the new , ■ ' , „ premiere of “Gone With thel * ™«ret **at M^gar* wind ” isn’t here to see how long her Fried Tendersweet Claim Plate with golden-brown French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter JlouiARDjounson'f 36B0 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plaint Open Sun.-Thurs. T to 11, Fri. and Sat. 1 to 12 She Didn't Lose Her Shiil at the Fair HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Wallace White, secretary of the Kansas State Fair,asks with an impish grin: “Did you forget you® pants at the fair?” Among Other items that have turned up in lost and found following the close of the fair are shoes, socks, a pair of white spats, a pipe, and more than a half dozen wallets. The pants? White describes them as red petti-pants with a fringe on the bottom. Wind. The applause, like the audience of 28 years ago, was spirited again when Scarlett O’Hara drew a revolver from the pocket of her skirt and shot the Yankee soldier who invaded her home, Tara. * * * The film classic of the South during Civil War days was a smashing success at its original premiere here in 1939 and it was success again Wednesday.’ But there was a difference. Olivia De Havilland, only surviving top star of the epic motion picture, and still strikingly beautiful, reigned as the und’ puted queen of this premiere. OTHER CELEBRITIES Other celebrities were Ann Rutherford, Evelyn Keyes and Victor Jory, all of whom starred ‘ i “GWTW.’“ There was a haunting nostalgia, however, for Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh, whose glittering presence at the original premiere caused the most excitement since Sherman marched through Georgia. ★ ★ But Gable and Miss Leigh live l in the vital and indestructible roles they created In “GWTW” and are as real to southerners as any historical figures. Also missing was the author of the book, Margaret Mitchell, State Capital's News at Glance THH GOVERNOR owlcdoad h Mm* to spa tin, on hit hand. when i "10 TH EArrOR NeToYn I___ Replied to Oov. Romney's charges, i log Romney has long possessed lntorr Non damMinoloIhoHlghwoy th" but hat dm, nothing with It. thK supreme cour Apt-odd to accept a COURT . — ----r. . -at* which could deem whether the State Civil Rights Commission tat **-----*- —“— K — , hearing on JEPajRMP Guard M*|. Gen. Ronald mM Romney fl ‘ housing. •f National “-"“•Id, lam South American Musical Instruments Gift Imports From Mdxico North & South American Record Shop Top Hits - Country and Wastarn Mexicanos, Nortennos, Texanos, Puertorriquenos Electrical Quttars and Amplifiers RICARDO C. VALDEZ, Owner IIN. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. - Phone IM-TS2S BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. o * j v t . I N ft 21000 MIRACLE MILE long book has lasted,” Mitchell said. Wednesday marked the sixth release of the movie, bringing it to a new generation, and, for the first time, in a wide scree version. But it is the same spellbinding three hours and 40 minutes of the cotton, slave and carpetbagger era, gone forever. At the origitybl premier, 300,000 persons lined the streets and. traffic was virtually at a standstill. The state declared I a holiday. The crowds were feworj Wednesday night. About 3, persons watched as celebrities entered the theater. TDHIBHT AT « P.M. (HUY The Most Popular PjCtuii Of CurTime! OKI IF S ACADEMY AWARDS Including "Btst Pictire"] ^ RODGERS- HAMMERSTEIN’S ROBERT WISE ^ANDREWS PLUMMER WED., SAT,, SUN, at 1:30—4s4S—8:00 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only Change of Heart Brings Dismissal of Draft Charge CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Dist. Atty. Joseph R. Crucian! obtained an indictment after Yates S. Bridges, 22, failed recently to report for induction in the Army. But' Crucianl asked federal Judge Wilson Warlick Wednesday to dismiss the charge because in the interlude Bridges had a change of heart and reported to the induction center. ★ * o Bridges flunked the physical examination. Said Judge Warlick dismissing the case, “Obviously the prosecution ends if he failed the test.” Thug Makes Sure Woman Is Bussfed' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Toledo woman was stopped near the city’s downtown are Wednesday by a man wb demanded her money. She replied that she didn’. have any. The man searched her pockets and found out she was telling the truth, she told police. He kissed her, said “I’m sorry” and departed. Aid to Flint Hiked WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced Increase of a grant by $80,000, to a total of $1,006,550, to Flint, Mich. The money is for the Dewey and Homedale code enforcement areas in Flint. u A 6A6-ArSE00KD COMBIV.. I laughed almost continuously throughout the picture." mSaKtm k ygy pSppN [new Ind Fsatursll How can p let pr help go home at five, turn off the fiahMose the doors aim si stay open twenty-four tea day? !■ tl»* Yellow Pages. People whenever they’re decldlog. It’s mike where-to-buy decisions at good business to be there... in their convenience, and the Yellow the Yellow Pages. Pages puts you on the eeene Here’s proof: BOATS “I have been receiving such excellent results from the Yellow Pages that I expand my program every year.” Bernie Lubbers, Lubbers’ Marius A Sport Center, Or andRapids, Michigan. MILLWRIGHT SERVICE “Copy in our Yellow Pagee ad atatea that we offer 24-hour Rennet, 7 days a week. Ae a result, we’ve obtained a lot of burineei from proepecte who have called us on weekende.” Harold Crawford, Kalama-soo Industrial Services, Inc., Kalamazoo, Michigan. WATER SOFTENING EQUIPMENT A SUPPLIES "I’ve found that 90% of my business cornea from the Yellow Pages. And since the average installation ranges from $14 to $18, we are able to make a lot of sales over the telephone.” Peter Piazza, Culligan Water Conditioning, Travers* City, Michigan- UPHOLSTERERS “Our Yellow Pages ad has been directly responsible for the modernization and expansion of our facilities. Aa long as we are in business we intend to advertise in the Yellow Pages with the largest display available.” James Banning, Monroe Upholsterers, Monroe, Michigan. WIPING CLOTHS “We never checked on our results until we cancelled our ad. After we cancelled, the number of phone calls decreased to the extent that we reinstated it the following year.” Irving Laker, Ace Wiping Cloth Co., Detroit, Michigan. HEARING AIDS “Our Yellow Pages program has been the largest contributing factor in the . growth of our bunneea. We check the origin of each prospect, and in the majority of cases, the prospect refers to the Yellow Pages.” Anthony DeLorento, Anthonie Hearing Aid Center, Inc., Detroit, Michigan. Strike Yellow,,. gel in the Yellow Pagee Market where people turn to buy. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 - C—18 jj Meets' 'FusMes'g?M^PSiahce MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of -Markets as of Wednesday. Trading Is Moderate Stock Mart Advance Narrows Produce FRUITS Apples. Cortland, bu...... Apples, Crab, bu. Apples, Graham Spy, bu. Apples, Greening, bu. .. CJder, £g'al. 'case Spy, bu. 7«jo Pears, Bose, 66 bu........... plums. Prune, VS bu.......... Plums, Stanley, vs bu. •..... Watermelons, bu............ VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu....... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. , Lima, b*i NEW YORK (AP) The stock market advance narrowed in moderate trading early this afternoon.- The margin of advances over ..J declines among individual stocks shrank to a handful of leans. Wax, bu. . lefts, dz. bch. jeatsf topped, bu. . Broccoli, dz. bch. ' • Curly. | « Brokers said the performance was due in part to two factors: reduced activity because of the Jewish religious holiday and signs that the Ford strike was beginning to pinch the economy. Mail order-retails stood out as an 'advancing group with Sears Roebuck ,up nearly 2 points. Steels, electronics, chemicals and airlines were mainly lower. R^l’iii.b“'.''.l-HlMost other groups were mixed. of key issu mostly fractional with a , few ranging to a point or so. McDonnell-Douglas was heavily traded and advanced more than 3 points. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 2. ■ at 923.77. x. ★ * ★ The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had edged up .3 to 336.8 with industrials up 1.1, rails off .2 and utilities unchanged. Du Pont was off half a point after a company official predicted a decline in third quarter earnings. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange., Gaining fractions were Reeves Industries, Ramer Industries, Mead Johnson, Allied Artists and H&B American. Small losses were taken by Rusco Industries, Warner Bros.-Seven Arts and Goldfield. 40 Bonds .....!................... 78.40 10 Higher grad* rails ........... 68.57 10 Seewul grade rolls . ......... 78.30 ..... n Public .utilities .............tl.50+0.08 10 industrials ............... . .. 85.21+0.06 Laborites Back Euromart Bid British Party Gives Support to Wilson SCARBOROUGH, England (AP) — Britain’s Labor party today decisively endorsed the bid by Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s government to lead Britain into the European Common Market. A move by some big unions to lay down new conditions for British entry in the Euromart was voted down by the party’s annual convention by a 2-1 mar- Thursday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- Stic, of Pay-Rate riod Record INCREASED Southern Co ... .27 1 11-6 REGULAR Mercantile Sirs .. .35 Q 11-18 12-15 Nat General fifl g " *“ *** Orange&Rock Ut 1*1 Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz. I Celery, White, 2 to 5 dz. c Corn, fwaat/5-dz. bag .... Cucumbers, Si (cars, bu. ... Horaaradlih, pk. bakt. .......... Kohlrabi, dz. Mh. ............... Okra, pk. bikl, ................ Onion*, Graan, dz. Bel onkmi, Pickling, lb. . Parsley, Curly, dz. b< Pariley, Root, dz. b-‘ Popper*. Plmlanto, b»kt. Popper*, Rod Swoet, pk. t Poppor*. Swe.tr bu. ....... Potato**, 50-lb. bog ...... Potato**, 20-lb bag ....... dZj^bch.^ Squoih,'Acorn,' bu. I quota. Buttercup, bu. .. Squa*h, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Hubbard. Du. .. Squash, Italian, !i bu. Squaih, Summer, V» bu. . Tomatoes, 14-lb. btkt..... Tomato**, W bu........... Turnip*, dz. bch*........ Turnip*, toppod ......... The New York Stock Exchange Ida.) HI it Chg. —A— 2 5m 51% 51% + i 66 3 m 31% 31% + i j 32% 32% 32% 2| 51% 50% 51% +1 7 84% 83% 83% — 1 60 70% 89% 69% — % 11 25 24% 24% 17 37% 37 37% 37 27% 27% 271% .... 40 14% 14% 14% + % 2 73 73 73 ... 10 23% 23% 23% + X 33 44 43% 43% ... 11 41 40% 40% — V 40 37 36% 36% — I 44 85 84% 84% — V 7 83% 82% 83% + %in ...... 123 34% 33% 34 — % 2 Am Bosch .60 42 99% 59% 59% + %' S Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Am Cp 1.60 ACP tnd 2.20 AdMilUa .40b Aprtet 1.40 • Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .10g AllegLu 2.40b AMeg Pw 1.20 PMC Cp .75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g FretpSul 1.25 FruthCp 1.70 Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 GenAnilF .40 Gon Cig 1.20 ^—Oynam 1 Elec 2.60 Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 2.55g GenPrec lJH) G PubSvc .6g G PubUt 1.50 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 23 39% 38% 39% + % 10 16% 16% 16% .... 61 52% 52% 52% — \ ) 31% 30% 31 + I — % Lettuce, Romaine. ra Am Hosp 50 , {giAmMFdyr 90 " VS AMet Cl 1.90 • 3lW Am Motor-I AmNGss | +501 Am Photocpy .. 1.75 Am Smelt 3a .. 1.75 Am Std 1 .. 2 50 Am TAT 2,20 2.50 Am Tob 1.80 . ijelAMPInc .36 jAmpex Corp Amphenol .70 .. 2.501 Anacond 62h .. 2.00 Anken Chem .. 3.00 ArchDan 1.60 2.00 Armco Stl 3 3.08 Armour 1.60 US ArmsfCk 1.40 ...1.90 AStildOil 1.20 .. 1.73}Asad DG 1.60 .. 2.50 Atchison 1.60 .. 2.00 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 278 1 j 55% 55% * 55% — % i 14 15 72 6 29% 29% 29% ... 34 21% 21% 21% — I 24% 24% 24% + 36 62% 62 62% — 30 114% 113% 113% —1 10 73% 73% 73% + 17 36% 35% 35% 97 16% 86 86 32 68% 68 66% — 13 6% 6% 6% + II 29% 29% 29% -172 46% 46% 46% + 25 29% 29% 29% — 12 61% 61% 61% — 17 35% 35 35 - 16^91 %. 91% 91% -59 59% 59% 59% + 18 15% 15% 15% + 23 73 72% 73 + 89 49% 48% 48% - 36 45 44% 45 - 17 28% 28% 28% - Am .40 . _...] EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixta .60 m inav l.60a _ PwLt 1.53 Pa RR 140a Peruizoll 1.40 PepsiCo SO PfizerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Pitney B 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProdarG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f PuflSPL 160 Pullman i 2.80 RCA .80b (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 618 26% 25% 26 . 21 34% 34 34 + 67 31% 30% 31% + 29 44% 44% 44% — -*74 28% 2®% 28% + 59 70 69% 70 — i 9 30% 80% 30% — % 15 62% 61% 62 1 117% 117% 117% ■ 87 39% 38% 39% + % 68 81% fi “ I 81 — % 18 75 32 31% - HU ■ 7 93% 93 93 — % 51 48 47% 47% + mT 22 61 60% 60% ,. 28 71% 70% 71% +1 8 64 63% 63% — 29 13% 13% 13% + 108 201 Vt 197% 201% +4 28 92% 92 92 — 31 21% 21% 21% ... 11 9% 9% 9% ... 1 35* 10 49% 48% —R— 159 61% 60% 9% 9% ... 1 H 71% 71%— 41 29% 29% »% — 303 52% 52 52% ... 73 34% 33% 34% + 9 39 38% 39 + . 25 36% 36% 36% r- % ruA JUb 40% 41% +1% 47% 47% + % 13% 13% ... 54% &$%■ — % 54 54% + 35% 35% — GtAAP 1.30a G; Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl 1.60a il St “ 5 55% 38% 39 + % 36% 36% r* % 40% 41% +1% _ M 47% 471* 3 13% 13% W 55V, -54% + % 35% — % 56% — % ‘5 71/1 70% 70% — 58 29% 29 29% — 12 100 100% 100% + 759 6% A AW _ 69 53! Poultry and Eggs DCTROIT BOGS BabcokW 1 36 Balt GE 1.52 . Beat Fd* 1.65 J Baaunl* .I9p ' Bachman .50 'IBeech Aire 1 t 47 4*’,. II 115 114 V* —R— 23 50% 50% DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - , paid par dozen by first receive ing u!|.): r**-*‘- - * - extra large. e 29-31%; medl-ig' 4 77% 77% 77% - 8 47% 47% 47% H 9 83 81% 81% - 77 53 52% 52% - 139 6% 6% 6% - 38 36% 36% 36% H 699 85% 83 83% - 70 43% 43% 43% - 28 23% 23% 23% — l 59 32% 31% 31% — 1 59 72% 72 72%_ I 7 23% 23% 23% — % —H— ♦ B 41% 61% — Tob 2 _____tM 1.40 RoanSel .35g Rohr Cp .80 Royal Out ig RyderSys .60 Here Inc .75g HewPeck .20 Hoff Electron Noddy Inn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestk ,00b 3 58% 589 5 47% 471 20 49% 49 9 79% 79% 18 12% 12 18 45% 44% 4 34% 34 _ H H 47% 47% stLSanF Vjjo 7 sva siv* siv* + opposed the Labor govem-jed to lay aside the measure. .... Sander* .» n>4 54*. 53 mm t'S ment’s attempt to enter EEC. Spending cuts come first, couch®d toisldd. ■‘gTcTi 10 Bta SS w! T'? doctrinaire near-Communist! The offensive coach in the wjt.ww.1 *1! 2S Tf4 ^I'^lterms, were thrown out ‘ If 43’. 43'* 43WI 21 tth W 9t’,1 +1H Com t ... —it 1.50 Imp cp Am k—“»nd 2 Stl 2 CHICAGO tAP) - _________ . Exchange—Butter steady; whole.... Ing price* unchanged; t] M-ore A; •2 A *7; *0 B 66; 19 C car* 0000; M C 40K>. Ego* ttaidy; wholesolo buying unchangad to 1 higher,- 75 per -batter Grade A White* 30; mh _ medium* 23; standard* 25; check* CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (U&OA) -poultry: wholesale buying prlcea changed; roosters 20-20. I 551* Int 7 V Inti w Int I 1 Int 1 39’/. 39V* 39V, 30 10 05 27' 80 43' NEW ADDITION — A 401,600-square-foot addition is being added to the Fisher Body Central Engineering Activity building in Warren. The new facilities, a two-story engineering addition and a one-story shop, are outlined by the dotted lines. Fisher Body to Expand Warren Plant that houses Fisher Body General Offices and Central Engineering operations. Construction, which begins immediately, is scheduled for completion in late 1969. The project is being directed by the Facilities Planning and Works Construction of a 401,600-lside of the current building will square-foot addition to the Fish- include a 321,000-square-foot er Body Central Engineering!two-story engineering building Activity Building in Warren was'and an M,000-square-foot one-announced today by Kenneth N. story shop addition. In a series or four separate'Scott, general manager of Fish- * * * ' ballots it became clear that the er Body Division and a vice' The addition will be similar Labor movement as a whole is'president of General Motors. ; in construction to the existing!____________________ ______IIP ready and eager to meet the j The new facilities on the west 1.3-million-square-foot complex‘Engineering Activity, challenges posed by British entry into the six-natron European Economic Community (EEC). Results of the four votes: • A long statement by the party leadership detailing Britain’s approach to EEC was approved 4,147,1)00 to 2,032,000. A resolution sponsored by ex-Cabinet minister Frank Cousins’ huge Transport and General Workers’ union was opposed by party leaders and voted down by the convention somewhat less substantially, 3,536,000 to 2,539,000. Cousins LBJ's Thrift Signal Awaited Taxpayers Stop Drive By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst I devise some new plays if the NEW YORK-The administra- *.ame is‘° to won- "“J ?nd‘cna-3,536,000 to 2,539,000. Cousins ? tax increa8e pfop?sa ’are forthcoming, had urged that three precisely|whl<* pra^easonSpeaking here this formulated conditions be iinj cated would dis- .. posed upon Britain’s negotia- play a hard-tors. i driving offense, A shorter resolution submit-apparently has ted by another union was sup. run headlong in-ported by the leadership and ap- to a line of stif-proved by the convention as a fening taxpayer] whole, 3,359,000 to' 2,697,000. It defense, merely welcomed the govern-! Mail to con-ment’s decision to seek entry gressmen re-1 "n" and'portedly is run- inflation for a short while can seem like a good thing. Most people might be taking home bigger pay checks and the disillusionment sets in only with tiie Speaking here this week, realization that prices are high-Charles Zwick, assistant direc- er, too. tor of the Budget Bureau, indi-| * ★ * cated the administration would] This sUf{ening taxpayer deresist cuts that threatened t° fense against spending is not an undermine its domestic pro-jlsolated reacUon. In recent grams. * years municipal bond issues and The results of this impasse, if school budgets have been turned CUNNIFF * “on satisfactory terms’ _ HQ| _ __ ___ 2«* J77/* ^ as “a. vit*! steP toward| ni„g heavily in favor of holding IT 2t'A S'* S'a + v*|Eur°Pean un,ty- Idown taxes, and so, by a 20-5 • Yet another motion put in vote, the House Ways and va 1 by a leftist party group flatly Means Committee has vot- y? I ODDOSed the Labor eovern-Uri tn lav aside the measure it persists, could be very dangerous to the economy, for the signals of rapid expansion seem to be flashing from many directions. There is no such thing as stalemate possible in this game. Somehow, revenue must be raised or spending cut. A decision must be made since, as generally a g r d e d, inflation threatens. Sbd CstL 2.20 Seirl GO 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 25 62% 61% 62 . 4,559,000 votes to 22 22% 21% 22% + ' Shell OH 2.10 14 70' I Bullard 1 _ ’Icasi Bulova .70b cent orjBurl ind 1.2< 131 12 11% 12 26 35 34% . 35 + 437 21% 20 21 + 46 40 39% 39% + 6 31% 31% 31% + 47 41 40% 40%- 17 165% 164% 165% + Livestock 'J CalumH 1.20 *"• CampRL .45* Camp Soup I Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Corterw ,40a I Cue Jl-iCalorTr 1.26 Celanosecp 2 it 35V. 35 351* m / 4U 36 60V» 603a 60' & it 1.80 6 31% 3IV4 31% 40b 14 551% 550 MU V 1.80 21 37^S 37 37 ner 1 37 36% 35% 36 :k 2.80 19 109 IO8V4 108Va ickers 4 10% 10 10 0 1.35 193 28% 27% 28% T 1.50 69 113 112% 112% iv 1.24 2 24% 24% 24% it lb 3 58% 5834 58! 4 —J— :o 1.30 3 30% 30’ 2 30% - % in. 2 20* 14 63% 63'4 63% + % )hn 60 5 91% 91 Va 91 % + % L 2.70 32 62% 61% 61% — % ' 50 1 23% 23% 23% + % ig 1.25 8 34% 34% 34% J- % —K— Al 1 13 54% 533 South Co SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 R .10g ____D .70 Staley 1.35 StdBrend i 4ft Std Koil Most of the 6,000 delegates to] News in Brief .. ..., m ,the party convention are em- 22 rt 7M» v* + h I powered by the members of the! Tires were slashed on five ....... « 57^ % unjonSj or groups, they repre- cars parked in the 40 block of R *S? 2^ ?Ki + i! sent to cast block votes in their (Henderson, it was reported to] - down by voters. 21 39% 38% j StOilCal 2.50b IK StdOillnd 1.90 'StdONJ 2.40a StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging 49 26% 26% 3 36% 36% 3( 26 38% J*>% . 7 34% 34% : .13 6Ps 60% i 31 56% faux Clearly, voters are concerned about what they feel is an absence of old-fashioned American thrift on every level of government from their own local affairs to Washington. WATCHING RISE They have watched their Social Security taxes rise. They have watched their state legislatures this year add close to $2.5 billion in taxes, according to the Tax Foundation, a nonprofit research organization. New sales taxes make every shopping trip a reminder that life is expensive. Nine states this year raised gasoline taxes, 10 states raised tobacco taxes, pu« vi u.v >u... v. “''““.r, .. . . .. nnH „nn ; —j i four raised alcohol taxes and membership of the labor move-, Jeadmg to “I Q> “We have held Chicago' seven states added reaity transient. v,cUon of pa“y °r Parties wh0|Title & Trust for nine years and fer taxes li Ini lot* jo** - names. Thus the various counts,'Pontiac police yesterday, totalling millions, reflect the! size of the full, or affiliated,! $100 Reward for information: Successful Investinq * % » By ROGER E. SPEAR itetrs or heifers for price C< dws 17.50-18.50; cutter 16.00- O ci! not enough to. test prices. Ches Ohi not enough for price test. ChiMil f if enough in^todey's supply ChPneu Stl .80 ■ — —------- Ohio 4 for price test. ChiMil SIP 1 megm ------‘ ChPneu 1 ,,n,■ • Chi Rl CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 17.50. Veelers 50; Sheep 50; .Hogs 25; n for price let.. TChriser«n ---- ......Chrysler 2 CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-- Hogs 4.500;,CIT Fin 1 190-220 lb butchers 20 00-20.60; 1-3 210-,CHW»S9c 1. 230 lbs 19.75-M.W/ 1-3 200-250 lbs 19.25-fClevEIIII .1.1 19.75; 1-3 300-40 lb. tows 17.50-18..25; +3 CocaGola 2. 400-450 lbs 17.00-17.75. iColg Palm Cattle 300; calves none; Insufficient sup- CollmRd .8 Ply of sleughter steers end heifers for Colo into 1< e price test. .Sheep 200; few lots choice — ♦0-110 lb wooled slaughter lembs ------------ ■ 24.00; choice 80100 lbs 22.00-23.00; mixed ComSolv M| flood end choice 20.50-21.00; cull to flood ComwEd 2 20 9 19% 19% 19% 31 34% 33% 33% 6 24% 24% 24% 9 37% 37% 37% 52 19% 19% 19% 18 21% 21% 21% 26 46% 45% 45% 4 64% 64 64% 33 47% 47 47 54 -41% 40% 41% 51 45% 45% 45% 11 18% 18% 18% 12 49% 49% 49% 6 18% 18 Va 18% 8 67% 67 < 67% 10 48% 4P 48% 10 47 2 ] 19% - % I Kennecott 2 | Kerr Me 1.S0 - % | KimbClk 2.20 F % oppers 1.40 ■ Kresge .90 f % Kroger 1.30 _ 14 | Lear Slag .80 _ LehpCem .60 - % Leh Vai Ipd + % Lehman 2.14g + LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN ,36f + % Liggett AM 5 + % [ Lily Cup 1.20b (Litton 2.651 - 1? 31% 30% 31% + = 30 49% 49% 49% — 5 18 139% 138Va 139 —1’ 26 64% 64 64% — ' 13 39% 39% 39 + a 15 69% 69! 4 69% — ' 38 23% 23% 23Va + ! StevenJP 2.25 Studabak .75g Sun Oil 1b VCo*1.20 \ 34% 34% 34% ■ id; I prime Col l 23-00-j Cor Col Gas 4.00-7.00. Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are n tehtetlve inter-dealer prices of app metely 11 e.m. Inter-dealer mai change throughout the day. Prices d< Include retail markup* markdown commltsteft. Comsat Con Edis 1. ConElecind Con Food I. Con N Gas 1. i 51% 52% 26 )0% 6 38% 13 122% 122 13 43% 43% 4?* -f 23 93% 92% 93% + 7 45% 45% 45% . 48 60% 60% 60% - 38 27% 27% 27% + 23 32% 31% 32% + A Mi/. 37% 37% 4 47% 47% + H 55% 55% .. 33% 33% 33% . 7 55 55 55 108 14% 14% 14% 7 73% 73% 73% 18 34 33% 33% 13 106% 105% 106% 36 66% 65% 65% 28,92% 91% 92% 1.12 52 35 A i 41% 41% - . . Corp. ........... Associated Truck ...... Boyne Broun BiMbieerlng ... Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical _____ Diamond Crystal ....... Kelly MflOM . .... Mohawk Rubber Co. Monro# Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Sovran P * |h Bcyjpjg __ Contalnr ____ ContAirL .40 Cont can 2 iCont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 ■ markets Corn Ftf 1.70 ices do not CorGW 2.50a kdown or Cowles .50 CrouseHInd 1 BM Asked Mar Mid \JQ Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Mavtag 1.60a Medal 1.40b McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Melv sn 1.60 .33 100 132% 130 r .90 30 31% 31-/4 jiu .. Stl 1 22 38% 38 38% — 3 —M— a 0 .30 6 18% 18 18% + ' 1.60 8 70 70 70 2.230 16 26% 26% 26% + 1 >x ftft 62 49% 41% 49 — 1 33 75% 75% 75% — 1 17 32 31% 31% — 1 . 15.2 JM Sri .n Cork «nZt 2.20 67 41 .. . ■■ 36 31 Vj 31 . 31 % — | 217 26 % 25% 25% — % 8 56% 56% 56% - % 12 82% 82% 82% — % 51 79% 78% 78% - % 63 136( 134% 135% + % 35 43% 43% 43 + % 'MOM 1.20b 24 348 344Va 344% ^%'M8dS0U*H | 2 15% 15% ISSfll 5 36% 36 36 _ %!MinnPLt 53 48 47 48 +1% Mo Kan A AS14 ABM Ans.*. X a.. MObilOil Mohasco 77 23% 23% r Chap S I 87V« 87 87% UfiHrin 25 vi • l 25% 89% - 5 II I Cudahy ^Co |5> 26, iam 15-4 15.7 | ^ — HI 10 46% 46Va 46% Stl 1.20 12 24% 24% 24% -r M----------H ■ 10 12% 12 12 4% | MontDUt 37 17% 16% 16% | — 163 22% 22% 22% — 1 57 90 88% H 4 22% 22% ___ HR 28 16'/a 16% MobilOil 1.10 198 44% 43% “ 1 22 .60b 157 29 14% 14% 14% + 13 57 56% 56% - 37 27% 27Vs 27% + \ 11 21% 28% 28% 46 55% 54Va 55 Tex G Sul .40 Taxaslnst .80 TexPLd 35g Textron .70 Thlokol .40 Tim RB 1.80a fi—isWAir 1 isamer^ ’p"fanCen°1.60 . UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOICal 1.40 Un pac 1.80a Uniroval 1.20 12 21 20Va 20% 33 45% 45% 45% 54 22% 22% 22% 5 46% 46% 46% . 36 58% - 58% 58% - % 67 47% 47% 47% — 88 65 21% 21% 21% -7 29% 29% .29% 20 84 83% 84 + 45 55% 55 55% . 24 23% 23Va 23% :—- slaughtered, butchered, and car-|England Telephoiie or consoli-i ried away the tame buck sika deer at the Whoopie Bowl, Tues. night, Oct. 3. Phone 625-3180. -Adv. Rummage Sale. C.A.I. Building, Williams Lk. Rd., Oct. 6, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Given by Waterford Branch Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. —Adv. No fooling* This is THE rummage sale. Kingsbury School’! the Veteran’s dated Edison might be a good] Although one of the big offen- „ 51** 51Vl ... 11 23% 23% 231. . 22 54% 54% 54% — 5 26 40% 40V. 40% — 23 45% ‘ 44% 45 — 5 190 66% 64% dk|itaaH 55 06 2 raj France's NATO Pullout Seen ANN ARBOR (AP) — “I will stick my neck out and say that France will pull out of NATO within 18 months,” former Secretary of State Dean Achesn said Wednesday. ______ j Acheson, ipeaMaz at biUion less ! formal queson-artd-ansjer ses-1# a m to 5 p m: Fridayt Qct. the comply acquit J Halsey,1^ now,are , ston at the Unversityof Michi-13 ,0 am to 9 pm Saturday,! stuart & Co., one of the biggest1,us«v«ri» bave shown „n„ "nt |Oct. 14, 9 a.m. to Noon. -Adv.[investment banking firms in the|l.hat dunriS the Past ye"s move, since Title doesn’t seem to do much. Would you vise this? Also, should we make a change with our Monsanto stock?” H. H. A) Unless you require more income, I don’t believe you would gain anything by switching your stock into N. E. Tel. sive plays by tax advocates was that 10 per. .cent surtax on incomes would merely bring taxes up to about where they were in 1964, the defense already has routed that strategy. $10 BILLION GAP Pierre Rinfret, a private econ- or Consolidated iSison. Chicago recently that Title is of excellent quality but if,we tax“ i at merely the 1964 rate, “our ac- 13th annual at the Veteran's earnings in the title ipsurance f1 y “e aur Building, Oxford. Treasures for [business have been rather static tual ,tax“ P“‘dK u0u d. *** J Mrc 1 60 55 86 P 50a VHP .'rultl UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steal 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 VaEIPw 1.36 7 30% 30% 30% — V 83 75% 73% 74 —M 43 30 29% 29% — X 2 35 34% 34% — | 81 50% 50% 50V4 — 4 11 60% 60% 60% .. 78 46 45% 45% — ' A on'/a 90 90 — X 59% 39% .... 18% — v4 39 36 35% 14 30% 30% 13 40% 40% —w— 53'44% 43% 35% gan, did not elaborate. In a reference to the war in Vietnam, Acheson said, “Maybe we overdid this concentration in European policies following World War II. Perhaps we are now overcompensating for the earlier neglect of the Far East.” With Acheson was former U.S. ambassador to Japan Edwin O. Reischauer. Both spoke earlier in the week in the university’s Voices of Civilization! ! program celebrating its 150th j j anniversary. Rummage and Bake Sale, Oct. 6. Open 9 a.m. First Methodist Church of Troy, 6363 Livemois. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Oct. , 9 to 5, St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester. —Adv. Rummage, First Christian, 858 W. Huron, Fri. 9-4. —Adv. American consumers Have become agitated about the state of the economy and have, perhaps defensively, cut their spending . and added to savings. country and this move should diversify earnings. Your shares Have risen recently to their best level since 1964 and seem headed higher. Consolidated Edison and N. E. Telephone are good, slow growth issues which have gone nowhere for a long time and seem unlikely to improve your capital position. Monsanto has been hurt by lower prices for Riimm*** Sol. CnmntnmUt synthetic fibers, but the shares CHANGE IN PATTERN Rummage Sale. Soroptomist ' . . .... What is surprising is that this uncertainty occurred during a period when the economy was expanding, during a period that followed immediately after a cut in income taxes. 31 27% 27% 27% - —D— I 24% 24% 24% MontPow 1.56 MontWord 1 Morrell itT? 1.24 . 33 33.4 ‘1.3 10.6 LI 10.5 ’.6 1.1 L4 34.4 M***. Invettors Growth Mb**. Invoator* fruit . Putnam Growth . Tolovldon Electronic* . Wellington Fund ...______ ... 0.3* 10.15 ...10.10 31.07 ...11.66 12.74 ...15.30 16.70 ...0.30 10.26 ... 0.10 M4 ...13.07 Mil ...17.35 10.00 ..14.46 15.50 12.27 ...llM 14.00 .. 20.01 22.62, Day PL l’.40 Deer* l.M« Oel Mnl* 1.10 Doha Air 1.20 DonRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Dot Steel .60 PlamAlk 1.20 Dlanov ,40b DomeMln .00 DowChm 2.2ft h--i*ilnd i 21 30, 20% 20 S\l0% 10' ) 134% 341 &Sf,A Treasury Position j WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho coah petition of the froMury compered with Cdr-Wfiir October 3# 1966 + VI 18% 18% + % W .... 97 — % 17 83% 83% 83% + % 13 37% 37 37 + % 28 161% 167% 168 — % j 31H 31 % 31% — % 32 19% 19 19 — % 16 34% 34% 34% 46 126% 123% 124% —2% 23 63% 61% 62% - ^ 19 |0% 50 10% + 12 27% 26% fa% ««i 318 25 14% 24% - 21 86% 16% fi% .. 24 1% 8% 8% ) 45 43% “ m * 19 32% ___ 5 21% 31 —F~ il Me? 17 53% M% 53% + \ h 196) l~7/281*692/899.83 8 7,325*749,9 h sSSSmiRJl J'70 z i 3*4 ,07 OO1 Cp 1.20 4 36'/* ■36 V* 36>/i + 5 ■ - 46,630,420,707.22 3,010,364,107.00 F(Bro| f 40 6 lm jjv, 200* + W 1 194 633 272.743.30 Plrostne 1.40 132 50'A 49’,» 50'., - 0. I |Sal ■‘**7,M1,7y *Z4,5*-'4/z,;44.401 ^jrafGhrt .ill 100 256* 23W 24J* — V. - 13,250,200.141-79' ............. ' Nat BtSC 2 Not Con JO “itCaah 1.20 itDalry 1.50 It Old 1.00 ItPlMl 1.60 ■i Genl .20 It Gyp* 2 Lead 2.25g -Jt Steel 2.50 Nat Tee M Nevada P .92 Newbrry ,30g NEng el U* NYCant 3.12a NlagMP L10 Norfllt W*t 6a NoAmRock 2 NorNGa* 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 N Sta Pw 1.00 Northrop I Nwd Air) .70 wM Norwich 1.30 « OlInMot hi .00 Omark i.|7t oti* Slav 2 Outb Mar .00 Owantlll t.35 7 31V* 4 30 *o — I 26 246* 24'/* 24'/, + V* 0 44 43V* 44 10 12716 127 V, 127V* + V, 10 2316 23V* 2316 + 'A —N— 16 82 81% 81% —1% 1 48% 4% 48% 4- r/a 3 36% 36% 36 WnBanc 1.10 Weyerhr Whirl tp istel? WGMCHiar'aa'Sj; ^ A + V* 15 40V* 401 3 360* 34.. .. 0 111V* 100 1WV* —IV* 35 frit 3736 3716 — V* 9 43% 420* 43V* -I- 1* ' 7 SOW 3014 Mill 12V* 10 10V. 30 4$W 44V* 4JV* -I- Va 24 69 6016 6016 7 52 51V* B PH 3 il 140* « + V* 1 37V* 37'/* 37V* + '/, ,15 2116 21 fMb —V 11 25V* 25H ,2516 ... I P 76V, rota —1 23 21 WV* 21 .... 13 1031* linrMM .... 45 39'A MO* MM. - 1 9 4916 491* 4916 +*! 4 59V, 59V, 59'A 7 24 30V* 30V* 30V* + ' 19 37V, 341* 36% — 52 106V* 105V* 106'/, — V6 3 52V4 52V* S2V* + <‘ . 11 40V4 401* 49 - ' 5 90V, 90V* 90V6 + ' —O— 156 1116 00'A 1116 — ' — * 26V* — ' 706* - 1 Worthing 1.50 7 566* .. _x—Y—Z— Xerox Cp 1.40 50 283V* 27916 203 _ +1V YngstSht 1.00 10 3316 33V, 3316 . zenith R 1.20 55 60V* 68 -. 50V* + 1 Solo* figure* or* unofficial. Uniat* othorwlia noted, rata* at dlvl and* In the foregoing table art annua i bated on th* last quartarl’ pal declaration. Special o Or payment** 13 MV* 4 32'/, 0 43V* 43 20 »C Ltg 1.50 1C Ptfrol icPwLt 1.20 43V* 431* 43V, .. 28 276* 376* 24 56V* 5516 55V* —P— 84 38 33% 33% 9 39% 29 29% % By* !L )•%.+ 1 * 23% 23% — . 8 24% 24% 24% 49 33% 32% 33% • m Dlx 1.50 45 m > 23 30% 3(F/p Si 35 5% 77V* 77% 45% 44 48% 49 54 54 29% 29% in. wan- .u V ? n V have been acting better lately! ^ was Quite a chance of 1 ”<”ld ,or Is American Stock Exch. IBM*. » s. Ad,™. .. y t Q) “I would like to know how than the much-chastised federal Trash and treasure sale, Oct.^ g0 about buying $10,000 of government. ", 10-5. Barn behind 38 Williams, tax-exempt bonds. How much AlaxMag ,10a AmFetro ,35g ArkLGas 1.40 Asameri AtsdOII .'SS*. era Ibentlflefl l' Asamcra Oil AtsdOII a. AtlesCorp Barnes Er.v BrezllLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinereme C try wide Rlt Creole 2.60a Date Cent paid ’stock” during 1947* ’estl- --------’“vldend « “- id or or ne.- _____ k—Declared date, g—bed ir. h—Declare - Payable rad egg i —irlbui far this Teetlng. r—Declared or paid In 1944 Pi lock dividend, t—Paid in stock durir 944. estimated cash valua on ax-dlvldai r ex-distribution date, z—•Seles In toil. eld—Called. x-Ex dividend._y-Ex dl lend and sales In full. x-dis-Ex 6, A~" ...______ .Without war- ....h warrants, wd—When dls-I—When Issued, nd—Next day -uptcy delivery'. ,.i .. — —-sivership or Act, or securities assumed by fig! penles. fn—Foreign issue subl %‘ferest equalization tax. t i Stock prices: is.) High Low Lest Chg. 1 58% . 51% 58% 5 17% 17% 17% + % 17 38% 38% 38% J2 5%. 5 9*14 5%+3-14 '3 4% 4% 4% — % -14 3% 3% 3% - % 52 34% 35% 33% + % BiEBitkirw i 49 13 17% 12% —~ % £•?<« chib 1^4 Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bat Pat oulf Am Cp GulfRasrc Ch HoernarW .12 HuskyOII ,30g Hycon Mfg -Hydrometal * Imper Oil 2a I tram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeedJohn .48 MlchSug ,10g Molybden New Park Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rein Signet OIIA 1 Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuclr .20 Copyrighted b 5 8% _ . m 91 8% 3’/4 8% — % 43 2% m 2% + % 1 34% 34% 34% + % 2 17% 17% 17% — % 87 5% 5% 5% 38 4% 4 5-14 4 7f16—1-1,4 7 13 12% 12% — % 15 21% 21% 21% 2 1% 8% •% + % 10 1% 3% • 7-14+1-14 485 8% 8 Vs 8% — ' 845 5% 5 5% + 14 1% 1% i% + 21 37 34% 37 + 4 17% 17% 17% + 22 22% 22 22 -22 23% 22% 22% -20 22 21% 21% + 4 41% 41V* 41% — 4 8% 1% 1% — 40 17% 17% 17% + 10 9% 9% 9% 119 37 34% 37 + 11 7% 7% 7% — 12 47% 47% 47% W 71 9% 9% 9% — R 22 1% 1% IVa — % ■ 97 » 2% fi 50 33% 331 41 43% 393_______ T 52% 52% 52% n u n*. 54 24 9 374. -. „ r The Associated —Adv. Garage Sale: Fri., Sat. Lots of antiques, 296 White Lk. Rd., "Harkston. —Adv. 9 376* 376* 376* i 056* 4- 'A l 23’A + V* would they cost and who would I talk to about this?” J. B. ESA Rummage—Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lk. Rd. Oct. 6th, 9 to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Oct. 7,' 9 -1, St. James Methodist Church, Now the latest figures show that the consumer added $344 million to his installment credit during August, a sizable Jump, with much of the total coining in personal loans and loans for furniture, appliances and clothing. A) Tax-exempt bonds are sold by most major banks and security dealers. Their price and yield depend on their credit standing — as measured by the ratings assigned to them — and on tbeir coupon rate and maturity date. I would avoid 2tt , or 3 per cent bonds selling at1.-....WE 451 W. Kennett Rd. -Adv. a discounl. These offer a rela-|5TA¥k Garage Rummage Sale: First tive,y hl8*> yle,<* a low cur* «•*« Social Brethem Church, 309 ™nt retur" fnd the **“£ 28 ET Baldwin. Oct. 6, 7. Starts 8 J 8 capital gams Jax when *** hi* _Adv it8ey ma‘ure- There are present- __________________________ ly available Jacksonville, Flor-I bond average* Garage Sale - for needy ida Electric Revenue *4s due c*mp"- » T^- *•?." family. Saturday, October 7, 97-1 81, rated AA and offered at'N„ me. Relit util. Sleek +1.1 —.2 +. 48.1 199.3 149.1 334. 483.0 199.5 145.1 334.. 487.7 200.1 144 3 339.0 474.0 203.4 144.7 334.' 390.5 145.4 134.0 271 493.2 209.4 159.1 342 413.4 159.4 145.1 292. 537.9 213.9 170.S 319. 300.0 -143.9 130.2 269. Relit ind. Util Fgn. l.Yi . to 2 p.m. 2344 Crescent lOOye. And you can buy State of Lake Rd., Drayton. •Adv. California 4.15 per cents, i rated AA, due March 1, Fish Supper, Baldwin EUB at 100. pretsm/ Church, Fri. 4 to 7 p.m. —Adv.I (Copyright, 1967) loon Thun. 48.3 91.1 68.6 90.7 10.4 92.3 13.3 > 49.2 90.4 10.7 91.1 13.3 72.3 09.3 11.5 92.3 35.1 73.0 ,95.4 04.9 92.5 09 4 68.3 90.) 10.2 90.5' 12*7 79.5 101.4 16.1 93.1 90.7 • 1 \ C—14 ONE COLOR i-Junior Editors Quix 1 JUMPING BEANS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 TMtarius Death Toth One By Science Service GENEVA - Tetanus has killed a million people In 10 years; more than 50,000 deaths are formally counted each ye«pr, according to a worldwide survey by Dr. Borte Bytchenko, a Russian ^member of the World Health Organization’s Bacteriology Unit#" ft?:,,/ “Tetanus kills more people than smallpox, rabies, plague, anthrax and polio,” he says, “yet' it .receives less attention by public health authorities and medical science than any of these.” Paradoxically, be notes, lockjaw Is easy to prevent by vaccination. But once a victim gets it, chances are be’* done for. The fatality rate in the United States is surprisingly high. Up to 78 per cent of the patients die, according to published fig* ares, despite good antibiotics, muscle re lax ants and tranquil-. izers. Japan and foe Philippines also have high death rates. Europe, Asia and Africa reportedly enjoy a bit of extra Immunity; only half foe cases are fatal. MORE VULNERABLE , “In all parts of foe world,” Dr. Bytchenko explained tin an interview with Science Service, “men appear more vulnerable! to the toxin than women, and tetanus strikes hard at newborn children and people over 50/ In some tropical areas, i many as 80 newborns pat1,000 get tetanus and die. (Most of foe world’s babies gra still delivered by midwives or without help; a survey /sponsored by the International Federaton of Obstetricians and Gynecologists finds it about 75 per omt. These people use bamboo shoots, glass and even cow dung in their ritualized procedures.) A 5,000-joule laser, foe most powerful yet made, can cut through quarter-inch steel. Question: Does a Mexican jumping bean really jump? • * * w Answer: It seems impossible that any bean could jump, but Billy and Margie are watching some beans which every now and then roll over or actually jump. They are beans of foe spurge family of shrubs and are found in South and Central America. Mexicans call them leapers. In the U.S. they are usually called Mexican jump-. ing beans; although in foe Southwest they are known as bronco beans, because they seem to buck. Inside these beans is the larvae of one variety of gypsy moth whose Latin name is Carpocapsa Salitans. The caterpillars of this moth grow up inside foe bean. When they are full grown they begin, as many caterpillars do, to spin a cocoon inside of which they can change to the moth stage. While spinning foe cocoon, the larvae often grasp the inner walls of foe beans with their legs. Then they snap their bodies — and it is this jerky movement which makes foe beans buck or jump. 'Listening Ear' Helps Callers Solve Problems PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) You’re on the telephone and you get angry. You tell someone off. As a rule, you don’t scream at people. Rut talking on foe telephone made a difference, made you brave. This quirk in human nature is playing a key role in a rapidly growing service intended to aid and comfort troubled people. Seven Lutheran ministers who started the service have discov- more honestly and bravely over the telephone—especially when they don’t know the person whom they are talking. “The telephone is becoming as much a confessional booth as the church confessional,” said the Rev. Elmer Klein, one of the founders. * * * The Listening Ear, started nine months ago, grew out of a conference of foe seven ministers. They were looking for some way to help people “in | immediate time of crisis” < hit upon the idea of a telephone service. SURPRISING NEED How much foe service was needed has amazed even its organizers. Established to serve four Pittsburgh suburbs—Whitehall, Pleasant Hills, Brentwood and Carrick — foe number of The Listening Ear wasn’t even listed in the telephone book. In-. stead, it was circulated on printed cards and in church publications. The ministers expected to get two, maybe three, calls a Week. The first week they averaged 25 calls a day. “When people talk in complete anonymity, they will bare their worst problems without fear of embarrassment,” said foe Rev. Mr. Klein. “The telephone shields them from shame.” 'if fill it There are many similar telephone services, but most of them are designed to handle specific problems, such as helping alcoholics trying to stay sober. The Listening Ear welcomes calls from anyone, no matter what foe problem is, and foe Rev. Mr. Klein believes this may make it foe first service of its kind in the country. DESPONDENT NURSE “One call came from a nurse working foe night shift,” she said. “Her patient was a young boy who was slowly dying. She was despondent—and who else could she talk to at 2 o’clock in foe morning?” “Then, we got a call from a man and a wife who were in a violent argument. They wanted advice from a neutral third party. BRQKEN MAN “There was also a man who came home from work and found his wife had left hin “We had no idea the need was so great.” * Global production of meat in 1966 was about 21 billion pounds up about five million from lf“ COMPLETE PROTECTION RADAR SENTRT ALARM Nora’s Why! Radar Santry Alarm is a uniqua all-electronic alarm system that pro-* video complete wall to wall, floor to ceiling protection. Agiins Burglary .. . Vandalism.. Intrusion . . Fire ..... RADAR SENTRY ALARMS CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED EMroSystoms 1241S. Telegraph (Miraole Mile)-115-8178 Open M Men, thru. Fit, MHatanlap Meat Prices Expire Saturday October 7th YOUR CHOICE: 2IL- grade 1 smoked IDSa Polish Sausage SHADE 1 SKINLESS i Hot Dogs 4A >» DUN0E LEAN III Chuck Patties 3 lbs. frvinr chicken duarters • JunMirmn || HEAD ; APPLES II LETTUCE Buy ||R and Sava! Legs or Breasts - $100 I — 49c || 19* V Mild Cure SLICED BACON m 49! • KOSHER STYLE - ^ Corned Beef 49f 1 lir • DELFARM-1 lb. ctn. in Quarters a A £ Margarine 6 $1## * DEWKIST Sliced—1 lb. pkg A ^ Strawberries 39* 0 1 POUND 4 OUNCE BOX Bold Detergent • 100 COUNT TEABAOS Upton’s Tea. o PINE SCENT-28 Ounce Bottle Lestoit.... 1 GroctryltemiAvaUabUAtFairmiyFood. Store Only - 122QHortHPerry -Price, Quality Menu Since1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OKM FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 1 P.M. . 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAY! BiQO AM. to SiMPJI. - THORS. THRU SAt. I AM. f* I P.M. SUNDAYS I AM. TO 8 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Pony at Mndhon . OPfN DAILY I AM. TO • P.M. — SUNDAYS If A.M. TO I P.M. MI1W1T Authorised S.O.D. Distributor —^ ^_ WINE. LIQUOR. BEER FOODS 1220 NorHt Piwiy at MmKson, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH. SCHOOL re JfeMrve The Right To limit Quantities PEAJsae OFSH DAILY StM AM. TO I PM SUNDAYS IN AM. TO IPJA / 'Handcuffed' Boston Defensive Star Fails to Hit in BOSTON (AP) — While Lou Brock was concerned with shoulders and hips and feet, Carl YastrzemSki worried about hands. * * * The hands were beautiful on defense —as beautiful as they had been all year — but they didn’t do anything for the Boston slugger when they held a bat, and that’s what bothered him. * * * So, after Brock’s record-tying four hits and two stolen bases plus Bob Gibson’s six-hit pitching led St. Louis to a 2-1 'victory over the Red Sox' hi the World Series opener Wednesday, Yas-trzemski went back onto the field and took 20 minutes of batting practice. He hoped the extra work would help for today’s second game in which he would face Dic$. Hughes and the Cjgc#-nals would go afctitatt: Jim Lonborg. Te American League s Triple vOrowfi'1 winner who went ’ htyess in four times 'i. at bat, spent, a few minutes resting in the Boston Clubhouse after thejgame, then‘changed uniforms and joimd Ken Han$isoh and Rico Petrocelli, Who also had gone hifiess, on the field. 41 Y y *UTTLESLOW’ "My hands were slow, real slow;,’’ , Yastrzenski explained after emerging , from the batting cage. "I wasn’t qsiqg my hands enough, and I think. I-was dropping them a little too low.” \'t •Tyi * '-f? * * Offensively, the opposing left fielders were a study in contrast. Brock rapped four singles In his first four at-bats—be walked his last time up — stole second in th^ first and seventh innings and scored the Cardinals’ runs, both times on grounders by Roger Maris. That was enough to overcome a homer by pitcher Jose Santiago that tied Hie game in the third Inning. ■ * 'dP Yastrzemski, on the other hand, fouled but, grounded out and filed to Brock twice. Only In the field did he show the almost unbelievable skill that enables him to make the big plays and that sparked the Red Sox to their first pennant in 21 years. w * * When Brock singled to left in the fourth wfch two out and Julian Javier on second base, he fired a perfect, no-bounce i to Russ Gibson at the plate, and J was an easy out. When Curt Flood led off the ne ning with a line drive that rose neared Yastrzemski, the left f raced over, leaped and snared the averting a sure double or triple. BIG PLAYS Those big plays, however, wer enough to overcome Yaz’ lack of duction at the plate. •' / “If you’re swinging the bat wel feel good like I did that last cou] weeks of the season, you’ll hit he said, “Bui if you feel like day, my six-year-old son could g out. ★ it ■ “If I’d hit a little we should have won today. We’re still going to win the Series, though, and I can’t wait until tomor- Red Sox Skipper Not Glum; Looks to Second Game % CLIPPING HIS WINGS — Catcher Russ Gibson (left) of the Boston Red Sox attempted to score from second base on a single to left field but Carl Yastrzemski’s blocks Julian Javier of St. Louis away from the plate with a sprawling tag Wednes- perfect defensive play prevented the run. The Cardinals held a 1-0 at the time and day during the third inning of the opening World Series game. The swift Cardinal the play by Boston kept the visitors from breaking open the game. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 D—1 Bricklayer Cements Lions Defensive 11 Cardinals' Speedy Lou Brock Wrecks Bosox With Bat, Legs BOSTON (AP) — “I’m Just a regular on the Cardinal club," Lou Brock modesty told a crpwd of sportswriters after the first game of the 1967 World Series. But after watching the 170-pound speedster perform Wednesday, the Boston Red Sox may place the St. Louis outfielder in the superstar category. Manager Dick Williams of the Red Sox said after his team’s 2-1 loss to the National League champions, “Lou Brock just beat us.’’ Brock banged out four bits, stole two bases and scored both runs in the Cardinal victory. Brock’s four hits—to ail corners of the outfield—tied a major league record held by many and his two stolen bases was one under the Series record. In the ninth inning, Brock came to bat with a chance to set a record, but was walked by Boston's relief pitcher, John Wyatt. * ★ * Brock said he was aware that he had tied a record. “I heard someone in the press box say it," he said. “But I wasn’t going to swing at a bad pitch just to go for the record. I was happy to get a walk because it put a man on second." Brock's stolen base Wednesday, in the seventh inning, was a decisive play in the one run game. “I went in head first that time." “He (Boston’s Rico Petrocelli) tagged me on the head, but I went in first with my hands." Base stealing is an art with Brock. “All pitchers have flaws,” he said. “You take just one look at a pticher and you can tell what his flaw is. Some pitchers have flaws in their shoulders, some in their hips and some in their feet.’’ - Brock stole pn Jose Santiago, the Boston starter, on the first pitch after he singled. “I went in feet first that time,’’ he said. In the third inning, Brock scored the first St. Louis run from third on Roger Maris’ ground ball to first baseman George Scott. In the seventh, he again scored on a ground ball by Maris. * * * The Boston infield was playing close in the seventh, trying to cut Brock off at the plate. But Boston's second'base-man, Jerry Adair, had to dive to his left to grab Maris’ ground ball. His only play was to first. LIONS BIG HAND — Larry Hand, in his third year with the Detroit Lions, has become one of the stalwarts of the defensive front four, which mauled Bart Starr in the first game of the season and who will have a chance to do it again Sunday at Tiger Stadium when the Lions face the Packers. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press When defensive end Larry Hand of the Detroit Lions graduated from high school in New Jersey, he had more offers to be an apprentice bricklayer than he did to play football. In fact, as a high school football player. Hand played the last two minutes of the last game in his senior year, and there was jiary a college talent scout after his services. So, he decided to go to work as an apprentice bricklayer. After two years, however, he had the desire to go jto college and a friend of his knew the coach at Appalachian State •and gave Hand a recommendation. So from Paterson, N.J., Hand matriculated to Boone, North Carolina, the home of Appalachian State Teachers College. * His college coach, Jim Duncan, was an ex-pro player and the word got to Russ Thomas of the Detroit Lions that Hand might be a pro prospect, so the Lions drafted him 10th as a future choice in 1964. In 1965 Hand saw part time duty behind veteran Sam Williams at defensive end but in 1966 he took over regular duties and he was called by his coaches as the “most improved player" on the squad after the season. Hand, 6-4 and 256, doesn’t have memories of the famous Thanksgiving Day party at Tigers Stadium when the Lions ripped the World Champion Green Bay Packers, but be has recent memories of the 17-17 deadlock which took place just three weeks ago in Green Bay. it was a game the Lions appeared to have tucked away with a 17-0 halftime Unbeatens in l-L Showdown BOSTON UR - Dick Williams, the rookie manager of the Boston Red Sox, managed a grin and looked ahead Wednesday after dropping the World Series opener 2-1 to the St. Louis Cardinals. * * * “We don’t feel bad," Williaihs said. “We’re just glad to have the chance to play them again tomorrow. This is only the first one." * * * •fBjmost of Boston’s American League champions trooped silently into the chibbouse. The bleak,atmosphere was broken by a shout from the end of the room: “Chins up everybody, we*ll get ’ad tomorrow." , gj h ★. ♦ i “I thought it would be a sarios.” Williams said in 1 office. 4T was wrong today think it will turn outto be. ■ .p 4c\ * “Of course, it might have been a high-scoring game today If it hadn’t been for the dpufup plays we pulled off in first two innings." ’*,i!T■ '+ Williams, like the credit in the Bob Gibson, who and speedy Lou Brock, who tied a World SoiM record with four straight singles, stale two bases and scored both st. Louis runs. “Gibson pitched one helluva ball Boston field boss said. JOB WELL DONE — Teammate Tim McCarver (15) and Mike Shannon (18) congratulate St. Louis pitcher Bob Gibson following the final out of his six-hit, lOetrikeout 8-1 World Series win at Bos- Pontioc Northern Faces Stiff Test Against W. Lake It’s time for Pontiac Northern’s Huskies to put their cards on the table. ★ * ★ The unbeaten and highly ranked PNH gridders will meet their foremost challenge of the now maturing football season when Walled Lake’s undefeated squad will be host. Both teams are 3-0 and eafch has an Inter-Lakes League conquest to its credit. Friday’s winner will take first place. Northern is the s t a t e’s 10th ranked Class A team in the weekly Associated Press poll. The Vikings are 17th. It’s a rare period in the history of PNH that finds it rated above a Walled Lake grid power. The Vikings are the perennial champions of file I-L football race and have never lost to Northern’s gridmen. But last year the champs came within only a few sweeps of the hninute hand to losing their crown to Farmington. NO RUNAWAY Walled Lake’s current edition hasn’t erupted with any powerful, displays that would indicate a runaway this fall either. ★ ★ * Quarterback Dan Rafferty has shown an accurate throwing arm. However, the Vikings ground game hasn’t matched the pOwei; of previous seasons, and the team suffered a scary letdown last Friday in tbe second half of its lg-11 game with Stevenson. reached its of the fafi. They upped their own touchdown total „ to a healthy 10 for three games, compared to seven for Walled Lake. The return at guards A1 Morris and John Willson give coach Dave Schmidt more experience in the line and more flexibility on defense. ★ ★ W • Scoring duels may develop among PNH’s Dana Coin and Ckaig Deaton, phis Vikings Steve Gebala and Grog Fogle. Bart Starr’s late pass to Elijah Pitts led to an 84-yard pass play and the eventual tying field goal. During the game Hand played a major role in putting the rush on Starr which • led to four Lions’ interceptions and downing Starr seven times. Against Cleveland he had quarterback Frank Ryan scampering around for safety, and last week against the Cardinals he grabbed a deflected pass on the St. Louis two yard line and went in for a touchdown. Last Lion to turn the trick was Williams in 1962 when he' weht 22 yards on a pass taken from John Brodie of the 49ers. “Did you see that broken field running,” Hand laughed in recalling the interception on the Cardinals two yard line. Veteran defensive end Darris McCord received an assist on the play for hitting St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart to deflect the ball. Hand, McCord and tackles Alex Karras and Jerry Rush played their finest ball game as a unit in the first game against Green Bay and the foursome is anxious to prove they should have won the game. The game Sunday will mean a tie for the Central Division for the Lions should they win, or it could mean falling a game and a half behind the Packers should they lose. *- Ail reserved seats are gone for the game and only 3,000 bleacher seats wUl be on sale at the gate. Kipkoff is 1:30 p.m. PASS GRABBERS — Walled Lake's passing game has been a big factor in its three straight victories to date. Quarterback Dan Rafferty’s aerials are directed at ends Greg Ghetia (83) and Ken Mihelich. The Vikings will entertain Pontiac Northern tomorrow night in a key Inter-Lakes League outing. New Rule Puts Prof in World Series Seat SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. UR - Cal Poly has passed a new faculty rule: If a faculty member’s son is pitching in the World Series, jie will be given a leave of absence without pay. That’s why Professor of Agriculture R. H. Lonborg won’t be teaching this week. IDs son is Jim Lonborg, ace of the Boston Red Sox pitching staff and the man slated to face the St. Louis Cardinals today. Pontiac Proto Photo SPARKS HUSKIES - One of the big reasons for Pontiac Northern’s successful football start is quarterback Craig Deaton, who has confused the opposition with Ms tunning on option plays. He is n 5-11, 165-pound senior with one season’s experience. Cougar Coach Abroad DETROIT (AP) — Len Julians, coach of the Detroit Cougars soccer team, is due in Egland today in quest of new talent for tbe 1968 squad. Ray Dwight, assistant coach for the United Soccer Association entry, was to travel to Toronto to take n look at a teammate of recently signed Ken McDonald. Pontiac Board Tells Central 'Lights Out' The Pontiac Board of Education office today announced that the two remaining home games on the P o n t i a c Central football schedule plus the game against Pontiac Northern, won’t be played at night. w “Efforts are being made with Flint Southwestern and Bay City Ontral, the two remaining borne opponents, to reschedule them as daytime games," said Dr. Lee Haslinger, athletic director of Pontiac schools. ★ * * “The school district regrets this action but it is taken as protection against injury and property damage,” said Dr, Haslinger. Pontiac police reported property damage and injuries to students after last Friday night’s game between PCH and Bay City Handy. The home dates are Oct. 20 Flint Southwestern, and Nov. 3 Bay City. The PNB-PCH game is scheduled for Nov. 17. D—2 THE PONTIAC PffffeSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1967 UNITED TIRE SERVICE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS run 4 Piy 8.25x14 - $8.88* Retread Fed. Tax .56 to .61 Whitewall* $1.M liar*, Fraa Mounting 1 -AooMU Instant Credit - No Monty Down Visit United Tim Today... and Sava Byan Man. lhmrri.S-8, tat. M, Cla»adtaad*y UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIRE PRICES ARC DiSCOUNTTD—NOT QUALITY" * 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PCH Reaches Crossroads STAI FOOTBALL STANDINGS SAGINAW VALLBY CONFERENCE COMPLETE SERVICE HARRYmCHOLIE Calling Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Swrve You And Your Family! H. R. NICHOUE A0ENCY 1. Compl.t. Family Pi 2. P.n.ion And Dieobility , Incoma 3. Buiin.it Continuation, 51 Mt. Clamant Strest INC. FE 3-7658 SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN uv.r-nu I League over-Aii W ITI ' Wit W L T S 0 0 Southfield _ ......I 0 6 LI f 3 0 0 Birmingham Seeholm .1 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 Royal Oak Kimball\. I 0 0 12 0 Saginaw Next Foe for Chiefs Central taking l.-l-l Record Nprth 0 2 1 -NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL , Orchard Lk. SI. Mary 3 0 0 Over-All Farmington Our Lady 2 I 0 W L TI Pontiac Catholic ... 2 1 0 3 0 0 St. Franclt da Salat... 2 1 0 -2 0 0.Royal Oak St. Mary ... 2 1 0 2 I o st. Jam*. •..........j 2 0 1 2 0 Waterford Our Lady....O 3 0 I 2 01 Detroit St. Rita ...* ?! Will it be up or down? Pon-0 tiac Central’s 1987 football for-o tunes likely have t i O'Chippewa Vallay .... I 1 1 Madison Lamphtre _____- . . I 2 0 Harper wood* . ........0 10 I 2 OWarran Wood* . .. .. .t 10 It was a* rough weekend of prognostications for Swamis all over the land including our own Swami Association and for our friend Major Hoople, ' There were upsets galore and the senior class at Pontiac Catholic was prompt to tell us our Swamis goofed with this message: “To all four Swamis of The Pontiac Press, this message explains how you got in your Ovtr-AII Livonia Franklin W L TI North Farmington 3 0 0 Wayne John Glenn 2 10 Birmingham Groves 0 Detroit Thurston 0 1 0 0 EASTERN MICHIGAN 0 League C 0 WET w-P. CENTRAL New Tourney Listed oh Lady Pro Slate 0 0 0 2 1 0 SOUTHERN THUMB League wTt van ........... 2 00 10 1 SOI . 0 0 2 Decker villa Harbor Baa Birch Byn Millington Imlay City ATLANTA (AP) — A new tournament is being planned for women golf professionals. The Atlanta Journal said Wednesday the Canongate Country Club course will be the site of the event scheduled for next April 19-21. Contracts, the pa-'NortTarinch ..''' per added, are to be signed ot within two weeks. : w*t«-iord Mott The new Atlanta tourney for gZ,0* Dond*r' the Ladies Professional mlfPiMMrtbwMMm Association is designed to give f^^wRI“Mwup , the state a replacement for the cSSwook" Titleholders, dropped by Augus- Royal o*k shrin* ta after last year's tournament. |uuc!r St L*wr*nc« I The 1968 meet will be a 54-|ciJl!5?yFD.V ... hole event. The purse will be at! 5“?" Seh001 least $15,000. ] ''----- ........... « » o, .......I, .. 0 2 0 soUth central Ltagua 4 W LT 2 0 0 .. 2 0 0 ...1 0 1 ppm .110 2 10 ..Oil • * 7 0 2 0 The Chiefs may have played themselves opt of contention for the Saginaw Valley grid championship already with their 1-1-1 start, but tomorrow’s trip to Saginaw (1-1) should give an indication of the team’s direction tor the rest of the season. Blessed with good running speed, an accurate passer, three strong ends and scrappy along the interior line positions, Central appears capable of finishing among the SVC leaders. | But after an impressive w.”' bloomfIeLD-Norihvi blanking of Midland, the Chiefs ri^hest^roJmIo!"910" were beaten by a strong Flint sEi5oLM°H»»i'p«rit Northern unit and then held to;groves-John Gienn a tie last week in the mud at KiMBAL^£*i»y Wisner Stadium by an underrat- Bk^jow-MiLFORo ed but winless Bay City Handy eleven. ' Thus the trip to Saginaw finds PCH needing a morale boost [from an impressive victory. 'The Trojans aren’t likely to cooperate. They’ve recorded a 26-7 win at Handy and a 34-0 non-loop triumph over city rival MacAr-thur sineg an opening 42-14 ‘ georgia'Tsc!£ci«m»oi trouncing by Flint Northern. ^ua|ajj|j|^_ “When you picked a Titan defeat at the hands of St. James in last Sunday’s meet, “You forgot to consider, and it cost you your fame, % “That Pontiac Catholic is the name of the game.” Our shell-shocked Swamis are now in a tighter race for honors but they offer the Titans this answer: . ■ > * ’ - “To the senior class at Catholic, which so promptly proclaims, “How our Press Swamis goofed in picking St. James. “We’d like to remind you, if we may be contrary, “Of your 26-6 loss to Royal Oak St. Mary.” On with the selections: P. Cen VOGEL c;om) P. Central CRAIG P. Central KEARNS (72-434) P. Central SOUTHFI ELO-Ferndale KETTERING-PH Norther Clawson-Lake Orion .... Lamphero-Oxford ....... Waterford Rochester Clarkston Seaholm Groves Avondale Kimball Milford FOLS Groves Troy’ Kimball Utlca-MADISON . W. OUR LADY-$t. Rita FOLS Southfiald Kettering Clawson Lamphera Madison W. Our Lady OL St. Mary Kimball Milford FOLS Southflold PH Northern Clawson Oxford Watorford Romeo i Clarkston Seaholm Groves Avondale Kimball Bloomflald Pont. Cath. Southfield Kettering MICHIGAN-Nevy ........... MICHIGAN ST.- Wisconsin .. ALABAMA-Mlssissippl ..... ARKANSAS-TCU ............ Bowling Grten-W. Michigan . GEORGIA-S. Caroline ILLINOIS-Indlana Penn State-UCLA W. VIRGINIA-PItt . MISSOURI-Arlzona B.^Green Georgia 1PU R DU E - North we Their offense has functioned R^MsT^r* o better than Central’s. The. Pon-[||S{&'Rs£{£j£,s ® tiac squad has only scored two oak land £ touchdowns since a three-TD giants-saii W. Virginia Missouri Georgia Tech Florida UCLA W. Virginia Arliona Dallas ^Browns te team denoted first. Consensus In 'Utica Stevenson . .12 0 .010 . 0 2 0 0 3 0 . 0 I 0 COUPON SAVINGS M LUMBER CO.^ KLIP KATZ KIDS KASH KOUPONS S QUAKER STATE ■ ZONOLITK : mi 40c: house ;OIL 39* : fill 48" CHAIN LINK • FENCING S B... - - -- B ■ INCLUDES 4 FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE, ■ — P-111 ■ _____j___*' ■ TAB D All IIA11I BMW i BAG £ ■ *.«■! 5 i TOP RAIL, LINE POSTS 2x4s 5e 55 U: Champion or ■ Auto Lite ■ spark pluos : *■' H? 49t I CEILING TILE : : SO. FT. S iValO* Bmm a. law “ I a. *10. Include, pan ■ lungers, cross teas, • mu 1 mu 235-LB. SHINGLE ■ BBPSBBBHO n in-. mmIp-im ■w Ft. - BEAUTIFUL COLORS FURNACE § MAHOGANY I FILTERS $725 / 100 sd. FT. ssssisssssssssosssssg 8x16x1 - 14x20x1 1k<^ 1 15x20x1 - 16x20x1 ■ PANELING ■ 4* X T 20x20x1 - 16x25x1 I TURF BUILDER ! 3 <” *1 I rasrB Buy a bag of Turf Bu'idar. If hot com- j plotoly Mlicfiod, got 1 your monoy back or 1 two bag* of any othot lawn fertilizer of y*ur choice. M Mdw 5,000 sq. ft. ft Wood, Unfinished, 30" high 0® x 12’ LINOLEUM GLASS FIBER INSULATION RINSS • HldULAIlUR ■ *395 ..i 4 j*J « fc KS !42* la&i UBMW NMWI I aOHOIT I SMMM UH MOL I 2MMMM 11711 CNltai I 794f Cuter Ul It I *nmiiteSr. | at tMBbibeJ | Prep Grid Schedule iy City Handy Clarencevilla at Brighton ly at Clackaton spree in its opener. Charlie Marker’s four six-! pointers running from his Sagi-I naw halfback berth almost! equal the PCH team total. The I Chiefs’ scoring potential will be hindered by the presence this week of 270-pound “Tiny” Sharper and 220-pound Milt Marshall along the Trojans’ line. Marshall also is a strong p blocker on offense. i Pamiac Norman Both teams have shown scoring balance. PCH’s five touchdowns have been scored by five players; Saginaw’s 11 by seven Trojans. iLoko Orion at Ciaweon A couple of juniors — one on RS^M*R«t55t,r sfense and the other on offense jtt2!*WVRMVB!rm*!SghiSbsi'.ho.m - have given-the Chiefs ■ BSSWJWT&rjJ BOSt. 'Wayne John Gle------ - .. jh _ ... , Mount Clement Hardiman Jone;s, a 170-pound. Port hi— M ,)eedster, missed the first PCH Anciw' game because of an injury, but wGIUIMIII he saw a lot of action against iKj\8y af^mnoto j Flint Northern and Bay City YSlh,?lSJ5&** Handy. 1 1 nov* M*cilmv 81 | The other junior is Rojelioiwy*nSa(t. .t0R«v.i o< Rodriguez, a 160-pounder, who turned in a strong performance against Handy at the right linebacker post. Southfield HI at Luther... .... Glenn et Blrm. Groves ent et Ee>t Detroit North, et Waterford Hotter li Ailing W. Michigan Tackling Loop Foe KALAMAZOO (AP)-Westem Michigan University, after 44-19 loss to Brigham Young last week, returns to MidAmerican Conference play Saturday at Bowling Green State University. . The Broncos, with two straight 'losses, are ItS in conference The game Saturday will ha the first Bronco appearance at the Falcon’s new Doyt L. Perry Field. Last season, W M U defeated Bowling Green 16-14 but the Falcons hold a 10-2-1 edge in the aeries that started in 1954. The Bronco defensive unit is >1 Harbor Booch ATTEND THE 1st MISSIONARY CONVENTION OF CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5860 Andersonville Rd Waterford TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. Rav. Earl Taylor of Japan COLORED FILM: SUICtOEMT PUBLIC INVITED Oxford at Madlaon Lomphort Flint Nor1hw.rt.rn at Livonia Sttvanaon Warren Woods ot Chippewa Valley Llvonie Franklin at Detroit ——L North Farmington at r-- — It Thurston action while Bowling Green, at expected to be at full strength 2-0 for the season, opens league with starting linebacker and coplay. i captain Orv Schneider sched- The Falcons are riding a six-j “led to return after missing last game winning streak dating week’s game because of an back to last season and have ankle injury. >yet to be scored upon this year. * ★ * i The BToncos also are on a Dale Livingston set a Bronco streak, having lost four straight reCord against BYU when ha road games dating back to last averaged 49.9 yards on six Detroit Country Oa it CWy Holy Crosi St. Lew. SUNDAY ----at oreh. L. St. Mary ip Folay at St. Florlan Tuesday Track Winner Tuesday won on Wednesday at Hazel Park Harness Raceway as the Orchard Lake owned horse of Richard E. Horste paid 19.40. | Action at Hazel Park con-Itinues through Saturday. | season. The status of three offensive linemen for the game Saturday was in doubt. Tackle Dennis Evans and guards Pete Mar-and Dennis Bridges, all starters, were injured in the BYU game. Evans and Bridges suffered leg injuries while Mitchell had a neck injury. “We’ll probably have to make some line .adjustments this [week,” coach Bill Doolittle explained, adding “but it’s still too early to tell what they win be.” kicks. Other marks were set in passing yardage with 297 and first downs with 13. Commenting on the 523 yards gained in the air the last two games, Doolittle remarked, “1 was surprised we could throw on them. Our passing attack has really been developing.” ~ Part of that attack is quarterback Jim Boreland, a 6-1, 183-pound senior from Fentdale who has completed 31 passes for 487 yards and four touchdowns I this s M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1967 D—3 Underdogs May Jumble W-0 Rate New Prep Leader 3 Scorers Stay Close NEW RACQUET _ Mark Erickson, a member of Clarks-ton’s tennis team, puts qway his racquet in September and dons a football uniform which makes the Wolves’ coaches happy. He’s a standout in both tennis and football, and in three games this fall, he has scored 19 points to lead the team in that department. The race for scoring honors among Oakland County’s prep football players shapes up as a tight one for 1967. ★ * * With the season only three games old, there have been two ledflers already. Mike Phillips of Rochester, who held a one touchdown lead with 36 points last week, slipped to second as Doug Meadows of Madison took the top spot with 43 markers. Phillips is a point off the pace at 42, while Greg Roche of Bloomfield Hills Andover occupies the No. 3 spot with 38. ★ * * In the Saginaw Valley Con- ference, William Wallace is alone with 46 points ton six touchdowns, four extra points and a pair of field goals. * ★ ★ Gary Mack of New Haven is setting the pace among the area iders with 36 points. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING • lb pal ■ .3 7 1 43 .. 3 7 0 42 3 6 I 31 Trmran i rrrrm'a iimu new DUNLOP CW44 silent traction snow- goers : VN developed especially for today'* can truo low profilo daiign putt moro Iroad to work at tho rood proved tafo al 100 mph for lafoty at turn pika tpoadi ridos quiet on dry povomonli comas ready for optional tungsten-carbide stud installation full four- ply nylon. Tho now CW44 Silent Traction will pull you through at least lour full winters of weather Como on down for your Snow-. Goon and bo sure. LOW AS »18«»; 14 TubGlGts Black Plus $1.91 F.E.T. WITHOUT TRADE CARTER TIRE CO. Selling Safety #;» Years 370 South Saginaw, Pontiac FE 5-6136 Roche, Bloomfield Hills . McFarland, Milford . Pankner, Kettering . Coin, Pontiac Northern ... Newton, RO St. Mary .... Cyman, OL St. Mary ...... Fogla, Walled Lake ...... .. 3 S 0 30 Ross, Country Day ....... McCauley, Avondale ______ Tarczy, Country Day .... Boyer, Pontiac Catholic . Erickson, Clarkstgn ..... Tuohy, Cranbrook ........ Brzezinskl, RO Shrine ... 3 3 3 21 3 3 1 19 3 3 11* 2 3 1 !♦ Wolves, Lakers Could Stumble Four Foes Awaiting Letdown by Leaders That tight race in the Wayne Oakland League could, tighten a little if the underdogs rise to the occasion tomorrow. * * ★ Clarkston and West Bloomfield lead the pack with 2-0 records, but waiting for them to stumble are four sqauds with 1-1 records sharing third place. So it’s certain Clarkston and West Bloomfield will not be taking their opponents lightly tomorrow. A surprising Holly team visits Clarkston while West Bloomfield entertains always Police Cover Costly Fumble by Grid Star DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Dallas Cowboy football play book, stolen Tuesday night when quarterback Don Meredith was dining in a Dallas restaurant, was found Wednesday at Madi-sonville in Southeast Texas. * * * Meredith’s car, parked in front of the restaurant, was stolen along with thie play book and other personal possessions of the Dallas quarterback. The car was found abandoned near Madisonville and the play book was in it. Cowboys officials breathed a sigh of relief — also Meredith. Meredith had estiniated the value of the play book at $500 — the Cowboy fine if one is lost or allowed to be stolen. AUTUMN SPECIAL (EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1) Weekend Rates 9 Holes - $2 18 Holes - $4 2-18 Hole Greens Fees end 1-2-Seater Cart only $12 2-9 Hole Greens Fees and 1-2-Seater Cart only $10 .. 3 AREA LEADERS Mack. Naw Haven ........ 3 Munn. Mount Clameni 3 Rosswurm, Brighton . Gary, Port Huron ‘fill Floft, Roseville . Dahlke, Port Hurt.. .... . Burnell, Port Huron North. 3 Fletcher, Bright VanOvermeer, I Gary, Port Huron Northern 3 Platt, Roseville ..........3 Dahlke, Port Huron North. 3 Burnell, ■................I Fletcher VanOve. .HOT _________I Talbert, Ftlnt N. West Malinlch, Dryden Ewbanks, Imlay City Crones Take Harrier Crown in OU Meet In other games, Milford (1-1) IS journeys to Bloomfield Hills e (1-1) for an afternoon game, and {J|ClarenceviUe (0-2) travels to Brighton (0-2) with the loser of t t I the game falling into the base-' M jment. Clarkston has rolled to three straight victories on the passing of quarterback Dick Johnson, the running of Mark Erickson, the receiving of Gerry* Ostrum and the hard - nosed defense which has given up only two touchdowns. ,.. DEFENSE PROBLEM A broblem for the Clarkston defense will be trying to stop Holly’s Tom Hayes, a 174-pound halfback who has scored 15 of Holly’s (1-1-1) 27 points. Cranbrook sped home with a one-two finish Wednesday to retain its Oakland University Class B Invitational Cross Country title. * * * Defending champ Mike Koer-;r led the Cranes with a 10:28 clocking, six seconds off the “B” record pace he set last fall, and teammate Charlie Craig was 28 seconds behind him in second place. Detroit St. Anthony was the runner-up to Cranbrook. The Cranes had 34 points and Anthony 50. Oxford was a distant third with 106. Doug Bass placed eighth to lead Oxford’s entries. Cran- West Bloomfield put the stopper on Milford last week, 20-19, and the Lakers are favored to hand Northville its third setback of the campaign. The Lakers are tough to defense. Five backs have scored at least two touchdowns apiece, so Northville will not be able to stack its defense for one particular runner. Halfback Tom Carter leads Laker scoring parade with three six - pointers, while Rod Arend-sen, Terry Conley, Robin Brennan and Gary Hahnefeld have produced two each. ★' ★ Milford may be in a sour mood after dropping that one to brook also won the junior var- the Lakers, so Hills Andover’s sitymeet. | Barons could be in for a long afternoon. More than 120 boys competed ACCUj^ATE ARM Milford quarterback Bob Clin-ard has an accurate arm, and with the game being played in the afternoon hopefully on a dry field, the Barons could lot of passes, a part of the game which their defense has not handled well to date. Turn Results 1. Cranbrook, 34; 2. Detroit St. Anthony, 50; 3. Oxford, 106; 4. Meyvllle, 100; 5. Ponton, 134; 4. Holly. 17*; 7.1 North Branch, .117; I. Orchard Lake St. Mary. ISO; * Marysville. 22S; 10. Livonia Clarenceville, 333; 11. Bloomfield ...... -----ir, 230. Craig Dill Traded INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — Former University of Michigan tar Craig Dill was traded by the Indiana Packers of the American Basketball Association Wednesday to the Pittsburg One of CUnard’s top receivers is halfback Bob McFarland, a 5-8, 148-pound speedster, who has scored six touchdowns in helping the Redskins to a 2-1 record. WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By Thu Associated Prtss PORTLAND. AAninw—AA#»I rnllinu ■UN0C0 WHISKEY—10 PROOF-MIX BRAIN NEUTRAL SflRITS-JAS. RARCIAY 400, LTD, PEORIA, ILLINOIS Weekday Rates 9 Holes - $1.50 18 Holes-$3 2—18 Hole Greens Fees end 1-2-Seater Cert only $10 ns Fee er Cart only $K 2-9 Hole Greens Fees and 1-2-Seater Cart HOLLY GREENS GOLF COURSE 11450 HOLLY ROAD, HOLLY, MICH. 634-8241 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Has American Made Quality Clothing For Man-Youths and Boys ... LOWER PRICED Too! Wamily Lined with Hoed Boys’ Ski Jackets and Parka Coats linad nylon ski-jackuts ore water 1 niochine washable. Nylon parkas i and hove knit cuffs or nylon fleece orlon pile lining. Sizes 4 to 20 T Water RepeNent-PILE LINED Man’s Poplin Jackets 6" g/ougged cotton poplin jock.!, with DuPont Zelon and ZeSet finish which repels water and resists creasing. Zip; pile lining for warmth. Fully wash 'n waar fabric. 6 to 46 in olive or lan colors. - -BASEMENT Rugged ‘Carhartt Brown Ducks’ Best Clothing Made For Those Tough Jobs! WORK PANTS Bib Overalls ft9’ Carpenter’s Bib Overalls Riveted at all stress points, triple stitched for longer wear. Sizes 28 to 42. Extra comfort end extra wearing with Carhartt overalls. Double knees, toe. Sizes 34 Blanket Lined Jackets or Coats bice ol short or long jacket styles, Short jackets have the zipper front, g jackets have the buttons. Blanket lined for winter wear - sanforized id washable. Triple stitched and weatherproof, too Sizes 36 to SO. -BASEMENT Famous ‘REDHEAD’ Water Repellent ‘DURADUK’ Hunting Coals »Heavyweight Duck ►Action Styling » Button Front Rugged yet stylish looking Dur hunting coots is 'Redheod' tailored. Action styled with full cut bi-swing i lining of thick cotton flannel, shell vo elastic 9-shell all gauge loops, corduroy collor, zip open drop seat, full width bloodproof game bog ond padded shoulders. Sizes S-Ml-XL -BASEMENT Men’s Ski Jackets -Stadium Coats -Ranch Jackets front 'animal* skPjackeis with?hoot nylon ski jacket with snap collar and ranch jacket or pile lined corduroy suburban coat with button front. Sizes small to extra-largo ond 36 to 46. BASEMENT Repeat Sale of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CHILDREN’S Quality WEAR • Creepers • Pram Suits • Snow Suits • Pants • Co-Ordinated Outfits • Jackets • Coats • Other Clothes „ Take A FULL OFF Regular Price Tags 98 North Saginaw Street Price Tags Show 89c to $16,97 — You Take Vb off Simms purchased the complete stock of Salesmen Samples of American Made famous brand children's wear . . . and you'll reoognize the famous names the minute you see 'em. Sizes 18 me years, 4 years ond 8 years. Just take VS off the retail togs. -MAIN FLOOR SIMMS!* American 1st Quality 72 x 90” Blankets Valuet to $7.95 3»9 ortul • BEACON • PEPPERELL • CHATHAM • FIELDCREST Choose (room these famous mokes plus Yeversibles and thermal knit blankets. Ploids, solids ond florets. Guaranteed machine washable, too. 72 x 90-I size beds. -BASEMENT Whare the Baal BARGAINS STILL LIVE! D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 Ss,, OFFERS! 10 POINT AUTO SAFETY CHECK W* will duck your cal’* brake ayatim, sts.ring, front and raar Ushta, Aim and hom, axbaust, washer glass, wipaxs, mirrors and ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION Hara's what wa do... shack hose connections, drain and check radiator, W Install S gals, of Goodyear » E permanent anti-iraase, and W0 check thermostat and . . '. • WINTER TIRE CHANGEOVER We Inspect all four tires on All for only.. to nr oar, plaoa your two best regular tiros on tho front wheels and mount i both your present snow I 48* ENGINE TUNE-UP. Well precision tone your angina and adjust the also* trical system for smooth economical performance. teg. u. AnyScyLU.8.auto,parts SSetiiu?, _h. 14____A.A "Kits E«H* BRAKE ADJUSTMENT We remora front end rear $11 Cft whaels, adjust brakes, in* ■ ISp spect front wheel bearings, ■ inspect grease seals, add ® Ste* BATTERY CHECK N CHARGE We do all this work... 4% clean and inspect battsry, |mb clean cables and hold ■■■■ * down, add water, recharge WW to maximum capacity and gm U.S. aute or track tost (us te * ton) ANDREWS, (AP) — Doug Sanders warned 10 of his fellow Americans today "watch this course of St. Andrews, playing conditions iange by the minute. Of the field of 19 chasing the first prize of $55,(100 in the Alcan Golfer of the Year Tournament, starting today, Sanders is the only American who has played the Old Course. of Tulsa, (Ala, GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive Friday 'til ♦ p. m. St. Andrews No Pushover, Say Sanders, Bill Cas0ef RONEY’S AUTO SALES Wa* RONEY VOYLES has opened a Used Car Sales at 131 Baldwin. He hat a complete line of Good Used Cara at Very Low, Low Price* and is giving High Trade-in Allowances on your present car. Stop in today and see for yourself! RONEY'S AUTO SALES 1)1 BALDWIN FE 4-4909-FE 44900 played in the British Open hoe to 1964 and found it a tough course to tame. 'ft doesn’t matter how much you play this course to practice/' he said. “Conditions change so quickly to be unbelievable.” - ♦ W Billy Casper of Peacock Gap, Calif — the 4-1 favorite to take the first prize — agreed with Sanders. “I played this course only to practice,” Casper said. '‘But the wind changes so quickly that it’s almost impossible to chart the course correctly.” Casper pointed to one example — the short llth. “One day to practice I reached the green with a six iron,” he said. “Hie next day I bad to use a full blooded two iron.” Whether You Drive a ’68 Or a ’28 GET THE ECONOMY Yos, no matter what male* or modal you drive sattla for nothing lass than dapandabla ECONOMY GULF gasoline to keep it on the Gol Stop In Today at Your Nearby ECONOMY OUR POLICY ALWAYS-FREE Premiums ALWAYS-Fast, Friendly Service ALWAYS-Competitive Prices GULF STATION Gay Brewer, reigning United States Masters Champion from Dallas, Tex., was 7-1 second favorite with Bobby Nichols, Louisville, Ky., and Sanders bracketed at 9-1. ★ ★ ★ Other Americans in the 73-hole tournament that ends Sunday, are George Archer, Gilroy, Calif., Miller Barber, Sherman Tex., Homero Blancas, Houston, Gardner Dickinson, Lost Tree, Fla., Mason Rudolph, Lehigh Acres, Fla., Dave Stockton, San Bernardino, Calif., and Bert Weaver, Beamont, Tex. In sewing, Jim Bakken remains the leader with 38 points on 10 field goals and eight extra points. Homer Jones of the Giants remains second with six touchdowns and 36 points. LBADINO GROUND GAINERS AM. YsrSs Oak 1 Clsv..... 44 M2 4.0 Farr, Del...... 44 §• SJ Gary Player Leads 3-Round Match NGOYA, Japan UFI — Gary Player shot a two-under par 68 Thursday, maintaining a six-stroke edge over Jack Nickiaus the second round of a three-round tournament here. * * ★ Player’s two-round total 137, with Nickiaus at 143 and Arnold Palmer at 144. Nickiaus shot a 68 Thursday, making up for an opening-round 75, but Palmer’s score oh the second day was 74. ★ ★ ★ The first round was played at Saitama and the third round is scheduled for Osaka. The final rouftd will he played today with the winner receiving $25,000. Second-place money is $15,000 and the third-place finisher gets $10,000. Marcury J Stem Di STARCRAFT SHELL LAKE IMP BOATS m _ M»MS BOAT CENTER 'Booting's One Port of Call" IMS t toodaovd el Maas Rood JO 6-4121 mi-9188 Mofe.Tbarfc.FfLI-l Browns' Kelly Tops Rushers on NFL List NEW YORK (AP) — Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland Browns moved from third place to die top of the National Football League’s rushers, gaining 120 yards last week, according to official statistics released by the NFL Wednesday. Ernie Koy of the New- York Giants, a newcomer to the rushing leaders, took over Kelly’s No. 3 spot, gaining 160 yards to 14 attempts against Washington. Koy has a total of 202 yards far a 7.5 average. Kelly has 262 yards and a six-yard average. In passing, Baltimore’s J(tony Unitas maintained his lead with a 63.1 passing completion average. He has hit on 65 of 103 passes for 1,021 yards and six touchdowns. Charley Taylor of the Washington Redskins took over first place to pass receptions with seven catches for a total of 18. e Richardson of Baltimore dropped to second place with it By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Original Wizard of Odds Egad, friends, with the favorites falling faster than autumn leaves, the 1967 season will surely go down to football history as the Year of the Upheaval! The season has barely reached the toddling stage, but already the ranks of the undefeated have been thinned BOSS, LA ... Reaves, Dell. Butler, Pitt. LBADINO PASMBS ... Unitas* Balt. . Snead, Phil. .... 89 Meredith* Phil ... 13 MS: ny***1'. 8 Plum, Del. ...... 70 from. SF ....... 71 ..... 2 65 1,071 f 7.01 5* 117 0 9.27 48 641 7 7.72 s is im 517 4 7J1 peyan, r'“u ”•**•*• Gabriel, 1 Hart, StL .... ^ * LEADING PASS RECEIVER* Rtcd.Yda. eat SSI $ 6.90 S81 i 6.94 #14 3 7.51 Tayto’, 295 tontnl, Oall. . Sole, GB ....... Ferr, Dot. Compton, PIN. Mttch.il. Wish. Hi 215 1|A . II IM 20.3 Hope, Governor Tour Links With Blind Players MEDIA, Pa. (AP) — Comedian Bob Hope and Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer joined blind golfers Wednesday fo nine holes at the International Blind Golfers Championship at nearby Egmont Golf Club. ★ * ★ They took part in nine-hole foursomes Vrlth a blind'golfer in each foursome. Charles Boswell, of Birmingham, Ala., retailed the title with a 36-hole 108-101-209. Claude Pattemore, of Canada, was second with 108-102-210. Wins Metro PGA Title GLEN COVE, N. Y. UR -Terry Wilcox of Bronxvilie, N. Y., won the Metropolitan PGA Golf Championship Wednesday with a final round 70 for a 72-hole total of 277, three-under-par. Major Hoople Returns fo 'Sanity' Selections The Old Boy Himself NY Withstands Pistons'Suige Detroit Hoopsters Lose at Ypsilanti YPSILANTI (AP) - Hie Detroit Pistons came storming back from a 19-point deficit In the iast quarter last night to tie the New York Knicks with 3% minutes remaining, but when the buzzer sounded Detroit ~ lost its- sixth straight NBA exhibition, 115-114. The Pistons scored 28 points to New York’s eight within 8%-minutes to tie the game at 105-all on a basket by 1966-67 rookie of the year Dave Bing. SCORE TIED After the rally, the score was tied three more times but with seconds remaining, New York’s Willie Reed gave file Knicks a 113-111 lead and the Pistons never caught up again. At the end of the first quarter, Detroit led 30-22. Then New York caine back to score the first 17 points of the second quarter and toe* a 57-55 halftime lead. In the third quarter, led by rookie Phil Jackson's 18 poipts, New York took a commanding 95-78 advantage. Dave DeBus-schere led the Pistons with nine points in their 8V4-minute fourth quarter spree. Terry Dischinger’s 27 points paced the Piston attack. He was followed by Dave Bing The Pistons, still seeking their first victory of the exhibition season, will play the Boston Celtics tonight at Moline, 111. 1968 tontiaes, Tempests, Lemans, Firebirds All the Wide-Track Star* are Here at Pontiac Retail . Store 2 Shots Ahead northField, n. j. un Mhrge Mason, Englewood, N. J., took a two-stroke lead over Mrs. Hulet Smith, Pebble Beach, Calif., to Wectoesday’s first round of the U.S. Senior Women’s Amateur Golf Championship at the Atlantic (Sty Country Club. She posted a four-over-par 77 to 79 for Mrs. Smith. HIDE-TRACKING WE NEED YOUR PRESENT CAR NOW! -Top Trade-In Allowance Pwtluit RdftiT fitwfc Wide-Track at Mt. Clemens - Pontiac Opan Monday A Thursday til 9. P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday *lil 6 P.M., Saturday 'til 5 P.M. Check With ' Our Salesmen^ On the New. \ Wide Track Winning Spree Contest J slightly more than a .oral's guard. And the schedule makers have fixed it so several more unsullied records wUl be tarnished this Saturday. - * T However, we can expect return to sanity on fife nation’s collegiate gridirons weekend as most to the favored elevens will emerge victorious. Conference play gets underway to earnest as Alabama meets Mississippi in the Southeastern loop, Purdue, “Never-say-die” conqueror of the Fighting Irish, takes on Northwestern in Big Ten play, and rugged Southern California entertains Stanford to Athletic Association of Western Universities competition. (Jove, I’d better have the boys to the Owls Club work oh shortening that name|) I predict Alabama will pre- ' vail, 22-10, Purdue by a 28-12 count and the Trojans by a 37-21 score — um-kumph! No Hoople Forecast would be complete without some surf prises, so I’ve saved, the best tor the tost. Watch for Paul DiotseTs Soul# Carolina Gamecocks to shock Georgia’s Bulldogs to a battle of unbeatens at Athens. We see it 29-14 for South Carolina. ★ * w My other three-star special for file day is Penn State to stun undefeated UCLA by taking a hard-fought 22-20 upset decision over the Uclans — harrumph! on with the forecast: Houston 31, N. C. State 17 Illinois II, Indiana 14 Nebraska 27, Kansas St. • Kansas 24, Ohio U. 12 Louisville 22, Dayton 14 Syracuse 33, Maryland I Mich. St 18, Wisconsin 8 Michigan 26, Navy 17 Minnesota 25, S.M.U. 16 Missouri 31, Arizona 19 Utah 27, New Mexico 11 Vanderbilt 28, No. Carolina 8 Notre Dame 31, Iowa 13 Ohio State 18, Oregon 7 Alabama 22, Miss. 19 Arkansas 39, T.C.U. II Duke 15, Army 14 Auburn 27, Kentucky 7 Baylor 11, Wash. St. • California II, Atr Force! Colorado 87, Iowa St. • Holy Cross IS, Dartmouth 13 T. Carolina 42, So. HI. 12 L&U. 38, Florida 14 Georgia Tech 21, Clemsen 14 So. Carolina 29, Georgia 14 Penn State 22, UCLA 29 Purdue 28, Northwestern 12 So. Calif. 37, Stanford 21 Florida St. II, Texas A&M 13 Texas Tech 42, Miss. St. 21 Okla. St. 17, Texas 7 Memphis St. 19, Utah St. 1$ VMI25, Wm. & Mary 12 Virginia Tech 36, VHIanova 8 Virginia 28, Wake Forest 7 Washington 16, Oregon St 8 West Virginia 29, Pitt 1$ Wyoming 33, Brigham Young 6 -Yale 28, Connecticut 1| PRO CHOICES Lions 29, Packers n ; . . Pittsburgh 25, Browns 24 Eagles 31, Falcons 19 Rams 39, Frisco 7 Cardinals 28, Vikings 13 Dallas 17, Redskins II Coys 35, Bears 14 San Diego 28, Patriots 1$ Oakland 27, Jots 21 Denver 29, Bills 17 Chiefs 31, Dolphins 7 ■ffiw REPEAT OF A SELLOUT v-£oove^2V Shaft 5 Ready Mix Co iment $1.30 B House Fill Bac $1.09 B PAINT km Vermont Biroli Paneling 4x1 Tila Board FsrUMMAaaRi ■ 4’xf HBL FREE DELIVERY UH 44)118 ' TIM HIQHLAND HO. at WILLI JAM* LAKER % m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 D—5 Luck Helped Purdue Uncover Football Star : LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) B Purdue’s Leroy Keyes may be' the best all-around football back ta the country but he’s with the unbeaten Boilermakers almost by accident. tX Bernie Miller, Purdue assist-iht coach, a native of Portsmouth, Va„ heard about Keyes’ prowess at George Washington Carver High School in Newport News, Va. Miller arrived at Purdue in 1985 from Iowa State, late in the Recruiting season and Coach i Jack Mollenkopf told him, “just! get one outstanding player out' of Virginia or The Carolines.’! LOOKS AT MOVIES Miller looked at a movie of a "Action at Jackson" BEGINS MONDAY! MSU Putting Conference Win Streak on Line MANUS POWER MOWERS 3116 N. Woodward Ava. Royal Oak LI 9-2440 TRACTORS MOWERS SWEEPERS WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17' and 22' ' Howland Trailer Sales ms Pluto Hwy. OK 3-MSS j Carver game and after just two jhiinutes he shouted, "Keyes is it.” .........&2S........... The 6-foot-3 198-pounder also attracted a gang of other recruiters, including Illinois, Iowa and Penn State. ★ ★ ★ Keyes finally chose scholastically tough Purdue, explaining, “I want,to prove to young men | around my area that when a boy gets a chance he’d better take advantage of it.” # Keyes played primarily as [defensive back in 1966, his sophomore year. He got his hands on i the ball only 31 times on offense. He rushed 12 times W 101 yards and two touchdowns and hit three of three ptoses for [47 yards and two touchdowns. [ On defense, Keyes intercepted [four passes for 141 yards and iplucked a fumble out of the | to race 95 yards for a touchdown against Notre Dame, i Against Michigan State he ran! back seven kickoffs for [yards, including a 52-yard re: 'turn. . DOES EVERYTHING | Purdue opened this fall against Texas A&M, Keyes han-| died the ball 15 times for 143 yards on rushes, passes and a! kickoff return. He plunged for! lone touchdown and passed 14' I yards for another. In Purdue’s 28-21 upset of No. 1 ranked Notre, Dame last Sat-1 urday, Keyes was in 72 offen-| sive plays and worked 10 minutes on defense. He also kicked off, made two kickoff! returns, one punt return and a key pass interception. The muscular Keyes belted the Irish with nine pass catches [for 108 yards and one touchdown and knocked down three opponents’ passes in addition to the one he stole. Spartans Host to Wisconsin Both Teams Sporting 0-2 Marks for '67 EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State will defend one of the longest winning streaks in Big Ten football history Saturday when the Spartans begin conference competition with a home game against Wisconsin. Duffy Daugherty’s Spartans, isers of two nonconference games this season, have won their last 14 Big Ten contests. The second-longest streak in the conference was 15 straight victories by Michigan in 1946-48. Ohio State won a Big Ten record 17 consecutive game 1954-56. Michigan State looks like the favorite in Saturday’s encounter. Both the Spartans and the Badgers are 0-2 for the season,1 but State has played tougher j [teams and yielded No. 2-ranked> Southern California only a four-! point victory margin. NO VICTORIES MSU has lost 37-7 to Houston and 21-17 to Southern Cal. Wis-I consin was defeated by Wash-1 ington 17-0 and by Arizona State' 42-16. i Michigan State, in its two losing efforts, has compiled 27 net yards rushing and 405 in the air, compared with 184 and 376| for Wisconsin. Navy Revamps Defense for' ' 2 Gauge *33s# Doubt* Barrtl *83" REMINGTON!IDS IfMftti DUCK DECOYS Mallards OO* ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Navy coach Bill Elias says his midshipmen are “ready to play as jjood as Navy can play this week,” and he said Navy will rerise its pass defense that faltered in their 21-7 defeat at the hands of Rjce last Saturday. “It will take a good Tbotball team to beat us this week, “ Elias told his weekly news conference. The Midshipmen take start because Jeri Balsly has earned that position. It was not by default or injury.” Balsly has 200 yards on 48 i trips to 11 yards for Murray. He had never carried a football! until the Penn State game when! he had to take over for the injured Murray. ★ ★ ★ “Jeri has been a very pleasant surprise. Everyone on the staff knew he had the potential HUNTING COATS Med. Weight Duck Michigan Saturday at Ann Ar- f . / 8 bor 6 1 to be a fine runner but good 'techniques usually come with Ptntiac Press SHUFFLES DEFENSE Elias said he has shuffled his pass defense to concentrate more on downfield protection and less on the blitz, which theier, then dropping a 10 -9 deci-pi>»»o Middies had been using alfhost 'sion last Saturday to California. experience," said Elias. Michigan has split its first two games as well as Navy, downing Duke 10-7 in the open- Reg. $11.00 $8 49 BUCKEYE BOMBER - Middle linebacker Jon Izer, who constancy hails' from Belleville, Ohio, near the Mansfield football hot- “There will be less rushing bed, has been an outstanding figure in defensive unit of the ant* more Pass defense," Pontiac Firebirds who entertain the Dayton Colts Saturday lsa*d- “We’re going to blitz, but night at Wisner Stadium. Tough Buckeye Boosts Firebirds' Title Hopes I not as often and not in the [same way as we have been.” And there will be other chang- But Navy scout John Kopka said, “They’re a much better football team than the scores indicate.-!, rank them as a bet-' ter football team than Rice. ! Senior Terry Murray, who en. tered the season as the Middies’ principal ground gainer with 1,654 yards, has been replaced at halfback by junior! Jeri Balsly. Murray missed most of | Navy’s opener against Penn State because of a knee injury, | but Eliah said, “Murray will INTRODUCES THE 1968 CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS ... and the beat goes on! Cy-Ouma OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. - Pontiac Open 'til 9 P.M. All Thu Week UCLA Kicker j Long-Distance Scoring Threat I LOS ANGELES UP) - If Zenon • MULTI-CHECK * ROAD TEST • TOWING AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 The Badger defense has yield-! ed 882 yards while the Spartansi ,,,,... , , . , ,. , , um du.3 saw, NN9 wiu have given opponents 760 yards.! If he had a broken ,eS> hed back from Belleville, who also make the trjp but heJwon-t ! The top Wisconsin rusher this j want to play with a splint on played the corner linebacker year is John Smith with 59'it." [spot for the Firebirds, yards in 21 carries for a 2.8- * * * i * * * yard average. Workhorse Spar- §.■ ., __ m I “we really wanted to win that tan back Dwight Lee has car- Thats what coach Tom Tracy game,” said Izer, “and the ried 30 times for an average of said about Jon Izer, the 245 home folks enjoyed the game 3.5 yards. pound middle linebacker of the 80 much there’s a couple bus „ J * * "JK | Pontiac Firebirds who have a,oads 5Ting to p?ntiac for Badger quarterback John Rv-.. , , ... .. isome of the home games.” an has completed 25 of 44 pass-b,g return engagement w,th the BEAXEN BY buckfyfs es, or 57 per cent, for 264 yards, !Dayton Colts Saturday night at B^^EN BY BUCKEYES [while Michigan State’s Jimmy [Wisner Stadium. .hat s a heck of a note,’r^^^H Raye has clicked on 14 of 34, orl * * * said Dayton coach Ed McCrack-Andrusyshyn, UCLA’s pl ace 41 per cent, for 219 yards. ’ I , . , tl_ _. er> after the 19-13 Ioss to Pon-(kicking specialist, keeps it up, ! Wisconsin and Michigan State' Izer’ who came 10 the Fire'jtiac last Saturday, “to have an he’ll be kicking field goals from 'have played each other 13 birds at the recommendation of Ohioah help knock the heck out'. - Abel will watch the game from the stands and consult with Bastien on game strategy. Abel said he still will be the general manager and coach of the club but Bastien will be behind the bench for a good por-"on of the season. “I’m still the general manager and coach and Baz is the Assistant general -manager, Abel said. “We probably will alternate during the season.” Bastien, 47, coached the Wings from behind the bench during the exhibition season and led the team to a 5-1-1 record. Last season, he coached and managed the Wings’ Pittsburgh farm club in the American Hockey League to regular season and playoff chamionships. *■ . * * . The Wings’ opening game at will mark the first time . 286.3 116.5 169.8 162.0 116.5 113.0 57.0 133.3 fth—$900 Cond. Poet; 1 Milt: Rom Dust 120.00 W. B. McKylo SHwSlOO* Cond. Pm; I Mil,: Trttwood Pat 7th—tiMO CamL Pr Lightning Lad H, Idona't Faith Lemuel lr—tior ■ 6.80 3.80 4.20 13,20 7.80 4.20 6.00 4 11000 Cond. Face; Volcanic Rou Leslie Pace Pocket Adam lOth-^gisgo Claim. Hat Baron at Amboy Mona R. Deveda's Boy ** 18 Trail l MMa:"‘“ I 19.00 10.40 4.00 S.20 3.20 ParfactaT-5 Paid S13».20 .15 Noble Light TOO 113 Michigan Prince 111 114 Rangeline Road 116 113 Ever Antra 110 PL-______ 100 Teynhem Girl 100 rballa 113 Luka Lady 100 d—*3000 Claiming, 4 Yr*., 6 Furlongs: IF. Alwaye 112 Dinky Joe lis Hard-Rock Han. 103 Meek's Pal rrojan Gam toll tha * • Bannock Ha Shar :orbelle Hazel Park Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS isi—*000 Claiming Paca; 1 Mile: »VG.« 13-00 i Cto.rn.no PM., IMltor^ rd McGregor 27.20 8.^ A . 319.6 135.3 WjSSL 3rd—MOO Cend. 6.40 3.6 4.2 ■3 Paid 0134.20 ------ “Me: 35.00 8.00 4.8 Cend. Tret; 1 Mile: Some Hajran ill Detturro 11 ApeaM Mwnb' US Little Chub 10 Fancy Affair 113 Vicki Dona It 11 Mr. Vat . 113 Captain Jeddv 11 SlV-aNO Claiming, 4 Yrs., 4 Furlongs: Smokomo 112 Flying Jannla 10 Bertha's Best 108 Shee-Gwee 11 Bayduc 113 Egg Money 10 Peppy's Dream 113 Fleet Landing J1 Lansing Lane 112 Launch Out 11 Jan's Baby . 108 Gobbledegook 10 4 Yrs., 1 1/1* Miles sudden Light 't at Texas 121 Gatling Gun If Ay Prlden Joy 115 Arp 11 hike's Luck 121 Arabian Saun 11 —- **■“ ‘ 'low.. 1 Yrs.. 1 1/14 MH_. US US US a-Tombra i-Power C dh-Dead heat tor second 3.40 4.00 3.00 112 Kheled Twist ■OOP 112 b-Mink HI llday Stable entry ..... H. Van Barg stable entry Ith—03300 Claim., 3 Yra., I Mila 30 Yds.: Harbour Way 114 Chickasaw H- ■“-—--U* Fureoete Worm's Ey b-Sonny Fit a-Hollday bM. H~ l Young Golfers After Spot in PGA Tourney Lineup lAOglc Realm *th-*lSN Cla Make Tracke Deviled Ham ua w™i Royal Paleface in Little jtouhto Vendor 114 Sllppe Funy White 10* vouch in PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — A field of 117 talented young golfers begin a 144-hole battle today to determine which of them will join the 64-5 million Professional Golfers Association tour next year. The young hopefuls will play two 72-hole tournaments on the PGA chamionship course with the low 33 scorers qualifying to take on the likes of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus in 1968. ★ Sr ★ Of the field, 76 are amateurs And the rest have only been professionals since February. The contestants will be teeing off after a week of achooling which included courses such as how to deal with the press and how to appear on television; The group includes Seven Walker Cuppers. Clive Clerk of England, Bob Murphy of Nichols, Fla., Ron Cerrudo and Marty Fleckmah, will be com-p e t i n g against such former Walker Cuppers as Deane Be-man of Washington, D. C., Peter Townsend of England, and Jimmy Grant of Wethersfield, Conn. Murphy is a former U.S. Amateur chamlon. Cerrudo was runner-up in this year’s British Amateur and Fieckman former NCAA champ. The British Amateur champion 19-year-old Bobby Cole of South Africa, is -also in the field. State Golfer onU.S.Team NEW YORK (AP) — Raymond Palmer, of Lincoln Park, Mich., who won the USGA Senior Amateur golf championship last week, was named Wednesday to the United States team that will compete in the World Senior Amateur Team Championship at Pinehurst, N.C. Nov. 15-18. The United States Golf Association also invited George C. Beechler of Prineville, Ore., David “Spec” Goldman of Dallas,.Tex., and Robert B. Kiersky of Winnetka, III. to be playing members of the team. J. Ellis Knowles of Ryen, N.Y. will be the non-playing captain. The United States will be one of 12 countries that will compete in the 72-hole championship at the Pinehurst Country Club. Australia, Bermuda, Canada, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Spain, £ zerland and Zambia are the er 11 countries. i The Whippet—A remarkable all-around style that is America's perennial favorite 1 Trim, jaunty . . . wear it snapped or off-the-face ... it conforms to any occasion. g tests on DRC Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES Nu Dragon StO Rullah amABtlor -*2200 Cll nasa Dane* rar i'* ©in I Roy How \ Pride's W 113 Shfloh Spring IIS AUTO... . GOOD DRIVERS - SPtCIAL RATIS PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMIOWNSRS PACKAGE FOUCtiS Fita—Mobility—Thoft •OATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... FE 4-1551 LIFE... MOKTGAOi INSURANCE Saving, - Invaatmant - Ratlramant Hotpitaliiation Family Plan Ufa " Incoma Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ^ / . .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE HS. UT UTTENL0CHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanloehar — Mox Kama — Jamoa Huttanloehar — Richard Huttanlochar — Charlas F. Hatter 3 Yn.. 1 1/14 N DRC Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ----—-'-T— 4 Furlong,: 6.00 3.10 2.60 ■■■■IPiMIM; I Mila 31 Yds.: HI KM 18.40 10.00 ISO Only Dork 5.10 4.40| Oafly bouSla°5-6 PaM *103.40 ' ej^CMB-MB.EFwMj.. J itoatoy 3.80 3.40 larb Baau Lea . . S.40 th—*2400 Claiming; 4 Furlong,: Jndaunted 8.80 5.20 4.40 Rrlitc* Fray S.20 3.40 Gray D... French Claai &£& Cl Ambo Alex Tonga Bas< s«.i m poo—■ Ont-Eye Bully watch My difoe Mb—S3SOO i Furlong,: 3.00 3.00 0.00 > Furlong,: 30.20 11.00 Tom ~a r ...w Alarlgo E It lamp Juliet'* 12.10 6.00 3.20 Twin Deuble 5-3-1-4 Peid $1,284.60 (18) I Special This Week U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 800 8.55-14 IMS and *66 WHITEWALL RETREAD SN0WT1RE 2J25 1.11-14 Mid 1.25-14 KING TIRE CENTER 31 WEST MONTCALM. PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL TIRES Stop in and im tha 'tha raally now colon in Sport Shirts, Nook-waor and Swaattro. THdcinsoitis Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. fil 9 212 Wo Maple Birmingham, Mielt. Fri. til 9 Remodel Now! QUALITY MATERIAL From Ckmdu SAVE NOW BeautHy Your Home with PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELING Priced as low as $495 ■!■ por thaa TOHIHT1 Roll Insulation II in. wide M sq. ft. IS in. whin N «q. ft. Attic Fill zoHoune attic insoution helps make your Ptr Bag UTICA 44865 UTICA RD. 131-2000 INCORPORATED 101 SQUIRREL ROAOp AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. r —7:30 to 4i00 PAA.Saf. B # WASHINGTON LUMBER A 58415 VAN DYKE BUILDINQ SUPPLIES jy 1.281i ................uwiuui J,j<^sK^^asaw8MCTiT[iwiiii NORTH s A K 9 2 VK J6 ♦ K743 *854 WEST EAST * Q J 10 6. A 7543 ¥Q105 ¥843 ♦ J 9 62 ♦ Q 10 *J7 * K Q 10 6 SOUTH(D) < * A8 V A972 ♦ A85 ♦ A 9 3 2 Both vulnerable West North East South _ 1 N.T, Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3N.t! Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY j&i »<“”>«» -ft i milestone in bridge term . 1* ass 3 * You, South, hold; can win and can’t lose. We are, East Would show out and the} Whafd/you do now?***** calling a certain defender’s I chances are that South would! A—Bid four no-trump. You play the obligatory falsecard reason that since West • was going to six clubs or higher. because it can win and can’t kng^jBtumiiidrlir would fyel--------today’s question lose- 'short in hearts. Then West} You bid, four no-trump and South ducks the first spade wou^ finesse against the1 ten Your partner bids five hearts to but has to win the conttaua- of hearts and West would take; thow. tw0 ,ces- W*1 <1° *«*» «*° tion. He can count seven'W* ten of hearts Plus enouf*1* nowT tricks only but has chances jtricks to set three no-trump, for more in\ every suit except I spades. The best chance is inj hearts so South leads the deuce sf hearts and finesses dummy’s jack after West plays the five., j South can now count eight! sure tricks. He plays out dummy’s king of hearts and West must drop the queen. Since the jajk has been played the [queen and ten become equals! but South knows that -West | holds the queen. He does not nology. We are showing an old! play but are|f giving specific! name! which it should! h a v e received! years ago. A certain play! by declarer is! called the obli- jacoby gatory finesse because this particular fines! Without the use of this obli- j Igatory falsecard by West South would surely drpp the! queen later on and make his ninth trick. South might still' drop the ten but he might not. I The play would continue. “Next time you eat a lobster, try to remember that he’s almost as bad for you as you are for him.” “jriv^.,BERRv'swoRi-D-^ji” «§ ing in his own hand. East’s | ten would hold the trick_ spade. Then South would lead, | a diamond to his ace and! I another diamond back to j I dummy’s king. Astrological Forecast '%1 • * .* 4 ~ « 1 M “ By Art Sansom Rough Start in Attempt to Stop^Smoking Those who joined the five-day, plan to quit smoking sponsored, by the Riverside Seventh-day' Adventist Church, 156 University! had a rough beginning, accord^ ing to doctors in charge of the! program. Some had slight headaches or! a "fuzzy” feeling * and others Acted nervous and didn’t know] What to do with their doctors reported. A physician-counselor team conducting the program which Has met with success across the] nation and is backed by the Michigan Cancer Society. In the first days, which be-1 gan Sunday, the 30 volunteers' were placed on a special diet of fruit,* juices and water. The diet was meant to hasten dim-, ination of tobacco poison in the1 body, doctors said. ★ ★ ★ Normal eating is to resume' gradually. The group meets at 7 p.m. daily at Crary Junior! High, 501 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, for group ther-l apy. In addition, individual counseling is offered. LISTEN, FREAKY YOU'RE A WEAK, PUNY LITTLE NOTHING! INHAT MAKES YOU THINK VOU CAN PLAY FOOTBALL WITH US? 'CAUSE I’VE GOT A MEAN AND VICIOUS STREAK IN ME A MILE . LAiirvr 1 y OKAY! YOU CAN V PLAY 1 ) WIDE ! T Q,, ,0.5 NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller BOARDING HOUSE Pontiac Attorney Heads Chapter Pontiac attorney Paul G. Valehtlno was elected president of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Trial Lawyers Association at its annual meeting Monday at the Elks Temple. * * * Other officers elected were Robert W. Carr, vice president; Jqhn T. Rogers, reelected sec-] retary; and Eugene K. Pool, All are Pontiac at-1 Hie brain makes up only 2 to, S per dent of body weight,! ttyt consumes 20 per cent Of} the oxygen required by the while body. I'D HAVE- ro ' [ &B60C-T IN J THE- HEAD TO * SWALLOW THAT ^TORY, BUT I <&L>ESE L HAVE TO LET YOU IN / J 1 LC ^ jV "V 1 am®- 1 L, 1 sU DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney 'I , , ■ ■ * , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* OCTOBER 5, 1967 Fred Holzhdusen and George, both of Avon Town-rrea noiwouw.. !ship. twQ daughterS| jjp, Fred Holzhousen of 2344 Over-’James Hall of Avon Township ridge, Waterford' Township, died and Mrs, Ralph Graves of Pon-yesterday. His body is at Coats tiacr three brothers, Including Funeral Home, Waterford^EUner of Pontiac; and two sis-Township. ters, Mrs. Mary Maher of Roch- Reform! Topic U.S. Presence in Viet, Rights Lack Draw Fire Mrs. Milton Harrison Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Milton (Margaret V.) Harrison, 79, of Alma Will ANN AR1 and Mrs. Grace Whiting speakers a of Pontiac. Frank H. Hitchcock ORTONVILLE—Requiem Mass University last night U.S. presence in Vietnam called fo turing of wded through the campus, about 2,500 Students quietly listened to some 20 speakers who advocated such sweeping changes as establish- Human Errors Cause Rail Crash Fatal to 12 | LIEGE, Belgium (AP) —A'closing system, but jammed the Series "f human errors was whole automatic signal system hinmad today as the cause of a at the Fexhe station to which it I three-train crash that killed 12iWas linked, and injured 75 in nearby Fexhe-Le-Haut-Clocher Wednesday. See Picture, Page C-8 be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the f^. former resident Frank H. Huntoon Funeral Home with; Hitchcock, 83, of Cheboygan will burial in Ottawa Park Cenie- ^ jq a.ro. Saturday at St. tery, Independence Township. Anpe’s CathoUc Church. Burial Mrs. Harrison,.« member of wjfl' be in Ortonville Cemetery T■ aem“ the Maple Uai|HS-Hltetaock, , retlnd „ "Kl"" the Dmted State.. Club. Order of Eastern Star and ^hiy plant employe at Pon-! Prof. John Gerassi of San Women’s Association of her tiac jjotor Division.died yester- Francisco State College, church. Iday has recently visited Hanoi Surviving are a son, Johnj Surviving are his wife, Aman- Geneva, rejected reforms wiin-Vance of Alma; three daugh-jda; four daughters, Mrs. Lenoir in the present structure of ters, Mrs. Beatrice Myhrs of‘Anderson of Escondido, CaliL,'American society. Railways officials gave, this explanation of the accident: This forced the signalman in Fexhe to operate Manually both the Momalle level crossing gages and signals and the signals at Fexhe station. In a matter of seconds he had to activate the crossing gates and signals, Rochester, Mrs. Bernice Huntoon of Pontiac and Mrs. Margaret McGrath of Waterford Township; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Walker of Holly; and a brother. Roscoe C. Banker WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Roscoe C. Banker, 80, of 2514 Comfort will be 1 pm. Friday at Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Banker died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Jenni E.; three daughters, Mrs. Marian B. Athay of West Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Betty Rich of Southfield and Mrs. Amy Lou Rayne of Florida; one son, Herbert of West Bloomfield Township; one brother; seven grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Fred, F. Ferrier THORNVILLE — Service for! Fred F. Ferrier, 80, of 2961 Race will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Muir Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Thornville Cemetery, Thornville. Mr. Ferrier died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Carrie; one son, William of Lapeer; three daughters, Mrs. Vida Sherman of Holly, Mrs. Ida Tope of Oxford and Mrs. Fannie Kennedy of Metamora; three brothers, including Arthur of Lapeer and Floyd of Dryden; three -sisters, Mrs. Edith Atwell of Lapeer, Mrs. Jessie Gilbert of Attica and Mrs.-Erma Busch of Oxford; 16 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. ‘new internationale’ com- first { Mrs. RUth Kier of Ortonville, Mrs. Jeannette Moors oLSt woridwide revolution- Petersburg Beach, Fla., and . . , . . . Mrs. Harriette Spencer of aries , an.d 18 ,preP. j® Pheonix, Ariz.; f our sons,!“?ve against American rniperi-Harold of Phoenix, Ariz., Mlltonallsm $ home and abroad, and Franklin of Ortonville and Gerassi said. Wilbur of Lapeer; a brother; 16 grandchildren; 21 great-grand- The Vietnam war came under children; and seven stepchil- fire from Straughton Lynd, a dren. former professor of history at Yale University, and the Rev. * Honru Q Innnfield Albert Cleage of the Central Henry 5. Longtieid United Ch(jrch of £jggj[ ln ^ HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP—Ser- troit. vice for Henry S. Longfield, 72, j of 326 King will be 1 p.m. Sat-|!,AM,!‘ WORLD SERIES TRIPLE—Sens. Edward (left) and Robert Kennedy (rgiht) watch the > of the World Series with their AP Wlnphoto father, J[oseph P. Kennedy, yesterday at Fenway Park. Grand Theft Charged A car crashed through a level |gend g gjow pggsenggr train to a ■ossing gate in Momalle, twOjside track to cleartheway for a miles from Fexhe, in faster passenger train, while an- ing. This pot wily damaged the fagter passenger train was crossing’s automatic signal and comlng ^ ^ direction. ! Preliminary investigation showed the man let the first fast train go when the slow one had [not yet cleared the way. There was a first minor collision but it | sent the fast train on the tracks J| of the other fast train coming in * the opposite direction at 75 miles per hour. Several cars of ... _. 7 —. the oncoming train were ripped Wage Dispute Closes 0pen people were killed All but 2 Area Store,“-* «*«“** Kroger Strike to Cover States Check Error Gives Her a j The strike at Kroger stores, which has closed all but two of firm’s stores in the Pontiac [area, is expected to affect the 'chain’s operations in the entire LOS ANGELES (AP) — In-1 The $19j,065 was delivered to investigators -as saying she state by tomorrow, according to vestigators say a suburban her home in suburban Montebel-j didn’t know what the check was|umj® 0ff^ia 8; housewife took a $19,065 check lo on Sept. 27, and investigators for and that, after she cashed it, jured were also in that car, four [of whom later died. * ★ * The signalman, Jean Cockx, was taken into custody and charged with manslaughter through lack of precautions. The strike by the Retail Stores rtssuedtaOToT by JcountyS1 say Mrs!" Shearer“toiJk it to her'she gave toe balance of the'Employe’ Um°n )«gM JJjdaj ’ .................'............... money to her husband. , to Detroit and since nas spreao of 326 Ktog will oe l p.m. oa - puter and promptly spent toe bank immediately, urday at Rich«jsofrBM fu-| Cleage, a black nationahst p ta ^ne big,. wonderful There she cashed it, investiga-! Home, ^ord- M spokesman, said the “blad;iWeek'nd jn Las \ indicated Jordan also proved by workers for A & P[w“uId receive Soviet military stores also, union sources said, „ . , ' . , Pontiac detectives today re- and workers may go out at that1 .Hussein s traditional sources Wisner Melee,: Arson Linked 116 FrOID U. S, Lynd, Who has visited Hanoi, # warned that the Vietnam war Due in Manila ;ls not anisolated event RACIST SOCIETY fnr Fnith Cure “We must reaUz* 0181 fOr rUIIII happen to be born to a society which is racist, Imperialist and MANILA (UPI) - A total of pro-Fascist, and will go on pro- _ ns Biiinir ncrumc from fhp np.!ducing wars until you or I stop d&ikuii (Ar) — Mayor je-116 ailing persons from toe De-|u „ ^ ^ J trome Cavanagh said Wednes- troit area were due in Manilaj ’Lynd cal|ed {or a q^ day he is considering a ‘‘fairly today in quest of a miraculous confideat and evbn humorous well known Detroiter” to sue- Ray Girardin Successor Eyed vealed they have established a chain sometime next week. A day later, the Shearers re-,“solid link” between an out-l * * * turned to pick up a $1,300 check hreak of teen-age violence fol-! In toe Pontiac area two stores'. ... representing their change. .. ^ , wisner stadUim foot.!manned by nonstriking pe«on,| of arms and economic aid have been Britain and toe United States. But Jordanian-Soviet ‘‘The couple said they won the[‘''”“‘* “ """" "“"^/"T'nel are open — at the Pontiac 'riets suPP°rt*d the Arab nations i,000 at the races,” a car sales-! ^ game nl«ht and " i ‘ ------------- |1in th* war *h*v ^ ------ $5,000 at the races,” a car sales-lB“u Bame “"“ Mall and at 3675 W. man said. [the $550,000 fire which razed toe Bloomfield Township. Then Albert and Jayne Ellis Trucking Co. early Sunday. ■—----- Shearer went to Las Vegas,! Nev., for the weekend. | Police said two developments * * * I in the past few days support the Only $5,000 or so of the $19,065j theory: could be recovered, toe district • Informants 'and area resi-attorney’s office said Wednes- dents have reported that some day. 35 to 50 youths were seen go- Maple *n the war they lost to Israel v ’ last June. cure firom a self-styled Filipino resistive" to toe present do- ceed toe city’s police commis-' PAYMENT STOPPED ! tete aad faith healer. mestic and foreign policies of pioner, Ray Girardin, who is re- The county auditor’s office jjj midnight and 3 am signing. discovered the computer's error Sunday 8 ' ^ ^ 4 4 nirarHin who ie fiS tnrlav anrl issnarl a stmvnflvmFnt nr- ^ ’ The object of their pilgrimage The Soviets have sought since | the war to imfrease their influence in toe Middle East by offering arms to more Arab nations, and Hussein, his country impoverished by the conflict, was believed ready to accept Soviet offers of military help. 'AID IMPLICATION Vandals caused an estimated I^teg Hussein’s visit, the $500 damage during a break-in so“fces said, the Soviets promat the Pontiac Industrial Clinic,l8ed to *,e,P {ordan eradicate Area Clinic Broken Into, Ransacked Gustav Gunter Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Gunter died Tuesday. A retired Fisher Body employe, he was a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 and of the tion. They said legal action will be taken against Agpoa, if war-' PCHConfirms Machine Theft his job for another two months omter. or until his replacement named. the U.S. government. ★ * * Girardin, who is 65 today, and issued a stop-payment or- is Antonio “Dr. Tony” Agpoa, The teach-in was arranged by said he is leaving because of der The car was confiscated . Merchandise believed 10 &£ ™,“,ZTh urTWaterford the results of the war. This was 28, who claims to have per- 8 score of student groups op- age. He said he will remain at with only 28 miles on the speed- b of h ^ hauled SJJgf p5S not spelled out in a -----ifllii---------- u:" mm m mm ~ from the fire scene has been Spt SSay communique expected to be re- Mrs. Shearer was quoted by oKered for 8a|e ^ the c|ty> The building’s interior wasleased later, they said, but im-according to police sources. completely ransacked, accord- P1^1 m{htery aid. Both fire department officials ing to police. L Hu.ssem* who brought his eco- Youth Found GijyiSairm . . . . _ || {was reported about 4 a.m. 01 Oxford Break-In Both said it was impossible ;to determine how much mer-- * . chandise had been stolen and A former Leonard youth wa8 j,ow much had perished in toe! formed more than 30,000 blood- posed to the Vietnam war, iless, painless “operations” With Service for Gustav Gunter, I^8 bare hands. He is neither a 72, of 210 Draper will be 1 p.m. sur8eon nor 8 Ucensed ^r-the Vasu-Lynch Philippine medical authorities h immediately announced they The 118 pilgrims, each Five calculating machines 'r covered missing from Pontiac!' Beyond saying the candidate; was “almost nailed down,” Cavanagh declined to comment on Girardin’s successor. Girardin’s retirement was announced by Cavanagh at a joint news conference Wednesday] HQ MRI t ___ g|| whom paid *W8**to’ make th^MrSo wnHuC'wlth Girardin. Cavanagh said, found guilty yesterday by an]£a, whteh desSy^^Mt’of1"* a rear wlndow-German-American Greater Be-trip, are scheduled to arrive in ron late last month were re- "™8 Is *n announcement I am Oakland County Circuit Court u,e building. ---------- Medical supplies, surgical ln-lno"dc’ ““F and *Ir I°rce ex-struments and papers were P?^8 w^h him, was ftaken strewn over floors and a seal- W^jnesday to see toe kind of ,! Soviet warplanes and tanks Ing material was poured on alp"*'" „ arp ana„ “nks desk, typewriter and telephone,ibe*?g0?ered':His Kremlin talks police said. Entry was gained by break- ’ included the Soviet defense n I .. ister, Marshal Andrei A. Grech- nevolent Union. Manila aboard a chartered Cale- j. * ■ , . . sorry i nave tu matte. , jury of breaking and enteringj w i * Surviving are three daugh-'dOnia Airways plane, according L e" 6 “y’“‘NO PRESSURE’ .Industrial Machine ^Products,; The earlier violence erupted ters, Mrs. Elfriede Olson of[to Philippine Air, Lines which c 0{ft g gaid^school officials As in earlier statements Cav- SSl’ 32 L°UCk8' 0xford’ last after the Pontiac Central-Bay WMtttw, CaUt., Mre. Robert A. jtwvtce, all foreign .t™r.lt SS ___ . „ _ "TV.«-«- Brown of Royal Oak and Mrs.]here. .. ... 6 - William Craft of Detroit; 15 pandchildren. ^ 10 jjosseph Ruffner, 47, a former ■mai.,,l,llRfffIT>n?. to..a rcPe.?t gr?.nd by Judge Frederick C. Ziem. [throwing spree down Oakland. had re* Wesley S. Thomas Jr., 20, now a gang of youths terrorizedi [toe machines, valued at some ceived any pressure or recom- Hving in Ann Arbor, will be sen- 01 u e r sDectators leaving the . I$3,000, were out for repair when mendations to fire Girardin. |tenced for the offense Oct. 24 stadiiun launched a rock-! teey were first missed. | Referring to a recent grand by Judge Frederick C. Ziem. | thmwin* anree down Oakland. Ross Haichel [steel plant inspector from the I Detroit s u b u r b of Wyandotte who said he was Cured by Agpoa of a spinal injury that afflicted him for 11 years. NOT CONVINCED Both the Philippine Medical AVON TOWNSHIP - Ross Heichel, 50, of 2243 Donley died today. His body is at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. ' Examiners said they were con- He was retired from Pontiac .vinced Agpoa is not capable Motor Division. in any way of performing a Surviving are three sons, miracle. Ross Jr. of Highland and James [they were first missed. | Referring An investigation later revealed jury investigation of toe police burglars were apparently re-department, Cavanagh said, sponsible. “The findings were so negative No sign of forced entry was that they amounted to a corn-found at the scene of toe bur- plete endorsement of Girardin’s glary, a second-floor room, po- administration of the police delice said. Ipartment.” Thomas and an accomplice were apprehended in the building by Oxford police Feb. 8. The companion pleaded guilty in March and was sentenced to 60 days in Oakland County Jail. Kuhn Fights State Income Tax Ruling The sources said details of the economic aid remain to be worked out, probably by Soviet aid officials visiting Jordan, which lost much of its income when Israel captured its territory west of the Jordan River. FORMAL TALKS LANSING (AP)—Bov. George Hussein held several formal Romney said Wednesday he [talks with Soviet President Ni-won’t be able to get . television kola! V. Podgomy, Premier Al- Romney Report: to Be Delayed Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 85 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—13 Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—14 Bicycle thefts—5 Disorderly persons—2 Shopliftings—1 Assaults—9 Bad checks—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Property damage accidents—16 Injury accidents—6 “As a medical man, I find it >a not only improbable but abso- i I lutely impossible to remove an i organ from the body without any incision and without drawing blood as this fellow claims,” said Dr. Pacific! cos, PMA president and of President Ferdinand 1 cos. time to make a report to the e nation “as early as I wanted.” Romney, an undeclared < didate for the 1968 Republican tl presidential nomination, told ■ news conference the TV time & : probably would not be available T — JH^W 1 . ... a . . _ until after the National Govern-there was some difference of Conference, which begins 0Pta‘®n bu‘ diplomatic observ-Kuhn said today he would *P- Qct 16 ers believed the Soviets and Jor- [peal an Oakland County Circuit, Tlu> onvprnni. ,nlH hp wnll1ri danians agreed on the need for moderation in the Middle East in an effort to resolve the situation created by .the war. exei N. Kosygin and Soviet officials who handle aid programs. An official announcement said the talks were “marked by an atmosphere of frankness and friendly mutual understanding.” The word “frankness” indicated M upholding the Tha 88,d "JJ constitutionality of Michigan’s fep<^ 10 £• ?8tlon ? 8 ... 0 for of nohnnol imnnrtnnfp ” new state income tax. Ferry in Service I! MUSKEGON (AP) - The I Grand Trunk Western Railroad; f car ferry, the “Grand Rapids,”! | is back in service on Lake I Michigan following adjustments II for new larger railroad cars, ! ■ [the company announced Wednesday. The company also said it has put all three of its car ferries into freight service between Muskegon and Milwaukee, instead of just two at a time as before. LONG WAITING LINE-A G123 plane sweeps in for a landing betwee lines of hdiedptan at Lai Kbe airfield transport was delivering fuel for the “chop-pars” used to airlift U.8. Infantry into operational positions north of Saigon. Judge William yesterday dismissed Kuhn’s case on the grounds that the tax violated neither the Michigan nor U.S. Constitutions. Kahn said he would now at-:mpt to have the decision reversed by toe Michigan Court of Appeals. According to Kuhn, he has;* ter of national importance. He said the report would include his findings on his recently completed tour of 17 major cities with urban problems, but added that he didn’t know if it would “Include anything politic-al.’taH The young king’s three-day visit also produced toe first cultural agreement between the two nations. It provides for cooperation in science, higher education, public health, tourism and communications. SKIRTS CANDIDACY Asked if he would use the opportunity to announce his c didacy, Romney said again that been deprived of his right &>'•* 1,88 not “■de a decision on chassELL (AP) — w-■-vote on a referendum on the to- whether he will seek the nom- Bakklla, wfwas pitying in the come tax because the language uwtton.- vlllase H»mn when he fauna of the bHl creating the levy pro-l ge described^«i‘‘interest!^” „ cardboard box filled Teen Finds $410 Mbits an election on the issue. !|; \. * *V( Beasley, however, suggested in his ruling that Kuhn take steps to obtain signatures on a petition for a referendum vote, r^nt ^ whfch^haye ranked ^th receipts. Police traced the Mm substantially behind other Walter 70 potential-GOP candidates, ^ former coowner of a ChasseO Mail received following Ms bar. Ruelle gave Michael, son charge that he was “brainwashed” by U.S. military and and theto if the petions were ns diplomatic officials in Vietnam jectad* thke the mtoran about 8 to 1 to favor of Ms views, the governor said. of Mr., and Mrs. William $50 reward for returning toe money, apparent-ty lost when the bar's iMatyii m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1067 §People in the I •' * By The Associated Press Former Gov. Edmund G. Brown, now a Beverly Hills lawyer, returned to California’s capitol in Sacramento to unveil “““““““■I his official portrait yesterday.___________________ 1 Affer the 10-minute ceremony, Brown I walked upstairs to have his shoes polished by i Earl Reeves, the capitol shoe shine man. I Reeves made $5 by shining the riding I boots Tuesday of Gov. Ronald Reagan, I Brown’s successor. But he refused to take I any payment from Brown. I “It’s all right,” he told Brown, “You’re unemployed now. ’* Underfed Boy Gains Weight BROWN MIAMI (UPI) - Little Kelly Puente, an underfed 4-year-old boy found caged in a filthy playpen, is gaining weight in a Miami hospital. His father denies mistreating him. Demetrio Puente, 29, and his wife, Kathleen, 24, were charged on two counts of child neglect after Kelly was found Sunday in the makeshift cage with a bedspring lashed to the top. MNTUCMBS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX vised Jim m. ms NOTICES 'Wild Bill' Davison Recuperating William “Wild Bill” Davison, widely known cornetist with the Louis Armstrong group, was listed in improved condition two days after collapsing at his Hollywood home. Davison, about 60, was reported in critical condition after being admitted Monday to Midway Hospital. A friend said Davison suffered from a bleeding ulcer. “He’s in fair condition now,” a hospital spokesman said. Davison has planned to leave Nov. 1 on his annual tour of England. Kelly weighed about IS pounds j—normally a 4-year-old weighs jabout SO pounds — when he was taken to the hospital. He has gained about a pound since, doctors report. . 11- Cord of Thanks .. in Memariom ...;.. r. Announcements...............3 Florists mu...............3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemeteiy Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Fbund......... 5! 'EMPLOYMENT I Help Wanted Male...........61 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8, Sales Help, Male-Female...8*a! Employment Agencies........ 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Mala...........11 Puente said ye«erf»y . dec! JS4 • • • SB ,r advised thin, nnthln. .m.1 ™* WWM COUpU, ....12* tor advised them nothing was wrong with their underweight! SERVICES OFFERED son but that he should be “put! B ,-u- _ , * „ Fhe Building Services-Supplies... 13 high-protein diet so ue could gain weight.” i ! I® .nnarX • v.................H Court Asked to Force NBC Videotaping Actress Carol Charming is seeking a federal court injunction to farce the National Broadcasting Co. to videotape a show plumed for later use at strike-bound American Broadcasting Co. Mire Charming, who starred in “Hello Dolly” on Broadway, said yesterday that NBC canceled the planned taping last week of the “Carol Channing Show” because the network feared It would be picketed by the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians (NABET). D The actress also, asserted, in her complaint lodged with the National Labor Relations Board in Los Angeles, that the striking union was guilty of an “illegal secondary boycott” in regard to her NBC taping. Totter to LBJ' Ad Draws Responses Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* Want Ads ro« FAST ACTION NOTICE TO , ADVERTISERS" n after the first ♦ your "KILL NUM# Closing time for advertiseme mtaining type sites larger tf gular agate type is 12 o'clock rw e day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATIS (when cosh •ccomponies order) $2.46 $3 84 2.QO 3.60 244 1.60 6.96 5 40 0.40 Joe 640 1QL00 4,27 7.56 i 1.74, 4 00 0 64 13.44. 5 49 9 72 1S.U^ 6 10 10.00 16.00^ Jitionoi charge of SO cents Ordinance No. ... ...... That Section 4 of said Ordinance **fe?gjX_arnen his residence t and file such foreign urisdlctlon irn of such HcsnsaOlP4IMII9P9VIVP6!!V •easurer his Waterford Township license exchange therefor. Whan application made for license after March 1 of any ir, or If • dog Is four months of i. or more than thirty days after tha ,J has been acquired, or Its ■s moved Into the Township, wel^ charge^ shall be made b> id the fee' " * " Harry Roth says he has received 5,700 responses to his full-page advertisement, “Open letter to the President of the United States,” In the New York Times. In his ad Roth, a Los Angeles clothier, criticized President Johnson’s Vietnam policy and urged him not to run for reflection. He said today he has received $71,596 in financial pledges since the letter appeared last week. The ad cost $7,800. Roth said 82 per cent of those who wrote him supported his position. The advertisement urged the President not to seek another term because “there is no possible way” for him to end the war. Roth told newsmen he felt the President would agree not to run, because he “is a Democrat, not an autocrat, and I can’t see any other way to peace.” e Township, after Jut COLDS. HAY FEVER, SINUS -Hours of relief In ovary SIN A-TIME capsula. Only *1.4*. Simms FE 2-0)81, Ralar WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money .............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 NORTH END AMBULANCE SERVICE N BUSINESS Oxygen & Resut_____________ (clean—safe—experienced) 2 CARS SERVING THE; Waterford — Rochester — Clarkston — Lake Orio HOSPITAL 1 SO cents tlec. EMERGENCY RUNS: h year, the fee shall b RENTALS OFFERED OUT of Pontiac surrounding areas, *20 plus 50 cents per mile T OF TOWN TRIPS: Load fee laid Ordinance to i IB be Included It Apartments—Furnished.......37 "I Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Section'Vo.'” From and after tha atlac! Rent HOUSES, Furnished ....39 !o' 37s «°Ln^d«7Ed:ndn,it^'hereby! Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 '^"ordr'Ji't^^herter Township of! Property Management....40-A ....... 4** was 'introduced C°tt{,3®S......- 41 Peopos adopted'October T^Ho Hunti"8 Accommodations 41-A eg —Rent Rooms .. .....................................................42 ARTHU5f.J,.r5,tLdLETYowC„i;r,ko W* MV00"1 ••••••••43 ______________oER, FULL CHARGE, lion and benefits. $8,500 1 King, 334-2471. Snelllng 7* Oakland~Ave. ~ ~~ ft i-l SPARKS-GRIFFIN T FUNERAL HOME . Thoughtful Service"_FI? 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Funeral home. 332-8378 BOOKKEEPER, PROMINENT firm, axe. earning potential, co. „ os Id benefits. $9,000 call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snell- JFNER SERVICEMAN. "T I / 4-A CARPENTERS AND APPRENTIC-es, exc. only.__EM ,3-3852 jitter^ 5. CARPENTERS ROUGH —’UN-lon - year around work — 332- 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL ____1______525-3595__________ OAKLAND HILLS, GRAVES, $85. 4 CARPENTERS OVERTIME I Union Journeyman only Local apartment proiqct ______Cal) 574-1952. 425-3002 CHAUFFEUR AND SOME JANITOR ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential ANYONE INTERESTED IN TAKING —nmbership in Health Club (for man and wife). CSli 2821 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 Dl?BT Alb, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Rotor to Credit Ad- guaranteed. Calls taken between 5 . and 7 p.m. 398-7331^ COIN OPERATED LAUNDRYMAT needs man. No experience required Consider retiree. Apply 405 Auburn Avenue. 8 a.m. to 10 am. to 7 p.m START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY rTdeS. Enloy a horse-' rough Holds, woods. Inow, Pontiac_____ COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTfON Superintendent, good wages, .good working conditions. 874-3134. _ CREW MANAGERS NBEDED'IFOR direct sales company. Call 335-5130 DELIVERY BOY, 18 YRS. Ofe older. Annly In person- p • r r v 1251 Baldwin. DELIVERY MAN WANTED, SAL-ary plus commission, car lurnlshad Call 332-3053. DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school graduate with no military obligations. Apply Mr. Wellington, Fabricators, 24555 tes Rd„ Utica, LbST: 2 SCHWINN BOY'S BIKES. Sit* 20". Fastback Stingray ram •”" rereto *— l sky blue • MB 105*4. 1 black and Whit* LB 17415. Both 5 speed. FE LOST - WHITE”MALE TOY1 *»•- klnges*. Reward. 5*3-1848.___ LOST, CHILD'S GLASSES, PINK frames, Algonquin St. or Cherokee to vlclnltjr id 3 Sisters Market. Reward. 3IS-051I. _________ LbsV: Jllj, llQi6HMy~~OTP~ LWT - SMALL* BLACK MIXED agrk^r.ycRrFE^,c,"Hy LbST-FEMALE GERMAN SHORT . - - Ppbrtif, vie. of „„ Montcalm. Reward. FE SJ218. LOST: BROWN AMb wkllt CbL. 11* IB MIHord. 585-1055. d Oil Service ______jit with m ' r Exp. No Eve -ays. Paid vacatl. 6-2080 or 357-4763. EX SERVICE MEN It you have recently bet charged from th* service on exceptionally neat app«____ and hev* completed high school. HfeElreBMMhEIII. In the " dentlllcatlor ept you In the t dept, of the P.F. brand Cel- NO EXPERIENCE? NECESSARY TRAINING AT OUR EXPENSES CAR FURNISHED Cell Mr. Bennett Before 3. 33*41350 EXPERIENCED MAftlNi meChan-Ic. Full time work. FE 0-4402. experienced cabih6t makeB - Beautv Rite cabinet: Highland, Pontiac, 673-1195, experienced 6as AN6" tt 1L Heetlno. FE M*t>. Experienced Welders miso psrt time truck tubs man. 811 Jackson st„ Pontiac. EXPERIENCED rURRet LATHE operators. Mlsc: machine opera-'—. Crescent l'"*'— williams Dr. MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCED men for largo nursing norm bo good all around. Right tor oood man. Age no I Lake, EM 3-4)21. EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan, fringe benefits, new car dealership and facltl-ties. Aik for TOMMY THOMP-Sales menager at SHBL-]---------1AC-BUICK, 155 1 Help Wanted Male 6 EXPERIENCED GROOM OF GOOD character, own transportation, reft. *W mo. and new room r-u Mornlys until 11. 535-OOittT d Co. f Elec- lllarliatlon with electronics and mechanics very helpful. Call 335-1170 for eppolntment. EXPERIENCED FURNACE MAN. Own tools, top wages, apply In person. Westco Heating Service, 337 W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion. Experiencgd Mechanic •ml FACTORY WORKER, RELIABLE men* 25 to 35 f rtlng S2.J 09-2446 t FURNANCe INSTALLERS - HELP-ert and service men. Blue Cross paid* time and a half over 40 hrs. 334-0067. _____________ G & L Boring Mill Hydrotel Top rates, steady employment, union shop, 26 years In business. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING C0RP. 2230 W. Maple Rd., Walled Leko GIRL FRIDAY, BUSY SPOT FOR ------------- good skills $300 334-2471, Snelllng GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAD- FE 4- 50. OR 3-0581 after 5 p.nr HEATING SERVICE (WAN — FOE the Blrmlng'--- experienced wages, transi---- employment. 546-»305. I Birmingham-Bloomfleld area, —------- '* **• end oil. Top i, year around INSTRUMENT MAN, ___________JOP chairman, tor land survey party, Wakenhut Engineering end Survey-Ing, Northvllle, 349-144L____ large organization has im- marfiata opening accounting benefits, 19,000 call I Mate Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full time or part time. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ____Telegraph A Huron__ HAN OVER 30 FOR MACHINE re'llon. PrePIly at 21. St., Pontiac.___ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, LEARN leratlon. Sharp Ml ------ -----------call Kilby King, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH - cell-FE 3-7*68._____ MANAGERS. SERVICE STATION. Day and evening shifts, full time :|y. Experienced, references, SI25 — days, benefits. Apply Ml a.m., 2-4 p.m Square Lake end Woodward, Pur( MECHANIC TO WORK ON TOOLS and equipment, must be expert, enced. 82 W. Montcalm, Pontiac. _Mich.___________” - MECHANICS Full time. GM experienced preferred. Full benefits. See or call, I Gill, Service Mgr. Downey Olds-mobile, 550 Oakland Ave. 33SA10I. MEN WITH GENERAL SHOP EX- —:e needed. ..v.., manufacturing. Nu-Product* Industries. 520 Woodward. Rochester. Mich. Apply ' NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN its. Good Pay, See. / HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. ,, _j____On M24 In Oxofrd_ OUTSIDE ALL-AROUND MAINtf. call for appointment 353-52*6 or 363-7511. OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE, CUS- *vr«o. Diuumriaia mils icnooi UIS- trlct. Ml 7*0267 or 646-4253.___ PARTS MAN Mercury experience preferred tp. ship. There is e permene tlon with benefits, paid > etc. Phone parts manager 333-7863 PIANO PLAYER OF OLD-TIME SONGS Day shift. Apply In person. Big Boy Orlvo In. 24*0 Dixie Hwy. ning shift, uniform ei FULL TIME, EVE- Production Workers PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PROCESS CLERK PUBLIC RELATIONS U.PLUS^ 22-30. so me Cl BIRMINGHAM AREA It I D—9 w N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 D—10 PURCHASING DEPARTMENT IM-medlato opening In hospital work, profer mature man, eworlonce helpful. Duties consist of super-vising receiving stock. Reply DOCTORS ASSISTANT, MEDICAL background hateful, good location S300. Call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snell- .a* DREAMY SPOT IP'VOU HAVE |H-tertor decorating end sales ability $350 call Betty Slade, 334-2471, .WAITRESS To work days. Experienced preferred. Good pay. with be"*“-Pled Piper Rastaurant. 4370 THE PONTIAC I’KKSS. THURSDAY* OCTOBER Sr, \ Help Wonted M. or f. > Wanted MIsmIIewobs 30 Aportiaiirti, Fanrfshdd ITjAywH—H, UwfiirwMM* _3»jj WANTED SHIRT FINISHERS^Ek- SILVER CERTIFI^TES._$1.l5 oach. ,8 ROpMS ^ND BATH. COMPLETE LUXURIOW MEDROOM^ ^RT; J 8231?" WANTED CAFETERIA WORKERS . hlde-a-bed and 9x12 R«fft^f man to work MBmpmpmvpni coin laundry. Apply 2530 Orchard Snelllng A Snelllng. Lake Road. 1M p.m. : drug AND COSMETIC CLERK, kniifiM rappFNTPe r-RFW fob fun or Drug. 4 II or part time, Russ's Country SALES EMPLOYMENT COON-selor. Do you like a challenge? . . We will train..JJ youhave the gift of gab and like working with people, exceptionally high earnings in this specialized field. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. : SCHOOL CUSTODIAN Please call 040-1717 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, $120 per week. Part-time $1.75 per hour. Howard South Shall Service, Telegraph J ‘ field Hlfis. EX-CAREER GALS . -..-..--,•••■--- -I - Caes'l^RcL"' - ------- If you hav# previous ex- waitress fuLl 'time: perience as a= Secretary,! Jjj». clerk-typist, comp, opera-~* tor, key punch operator, Is School Dietrich 644-4253. j HU _ juffeur's license and woi port time in Dry Cleaning pton 332-1821. Ask ter Mr. Book. ‘ Wanted ewylraa. iwn ! FOR ADULT COUPL^ and garage, MODERN 2 BEDRCWMS. GARAGE, DEC-RAY- neighborhood, ROOM. COUPLE. KITCHEN FRtV-heges. oNew store and refrtgnrator. ■ 2~ UNFURNISHED ko0lwS,.U5EjpP kitchen, in colored homo. »44$5.. ' 3 ROOM APARTMENT ON LAKE- waitresses i Man or Woman SERVICE station ATTENDANTS. Full end pert time. Experienced, over 21, References, uniforms end bonus plon. Apply $-11 a.m.. 2-4 p.m. Square Laka and Woodward, and Watar Dept. Must be If ator, or PBX operation, we have temporary assignments to fit your schedule m the PONTIAC AREA. Above average pay and BONUS checks, too! APPLY IN PERSON WITT GIRL Hamel;725 S. ADAMS BIRMINGHAM im. mi;5 Mams Square Arcade Rm. 126 sewer 1642-3055 ________869-7265 ------ pply In persoi HOWARD JOHNSON’S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL ience necessary. Jack's Drive-In, 1st. Part time. References ri ______who can also act plumbing inspector. Salary open deoendlng upon — sad ----i AfiSn ‘ ture, assume responsibility, brl future, full benefits, I426, wM Ruth Gibbs, 334*2471, Snelllng &j unifications H . at the office of! __ ______ SPHP ... M______________ A,lt ,or J,m“ .fb SURVEY PARTY CHIEF. INSTRlf-j 5X8L Day*wwknonlv? 652-1802. <,*V;WANTED WOMAN TO LIVE WITH, s. draftsmen, —m-!.—-T— I suburban family and help with ----— ----.— Experienced Waitresses wy*"1** „*»■ .rlght pagon; i over 21. Good pay. Apply in oer-.Pi!Steak A Eggs. 5*95 111 d r t MOTOR ROUTE IN Romeo Armada Area at Once iWANTBb: 88,090, I PER CENT, collateral: prims acreaga In Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Pratt Bax C-24. Wanted to Rent_______________32 '2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN PON- • tlac or suburb, Christian family moving kite arts fa manage dry cleaning shop. Call 332-1122 and aak lor Mr. Roma or Mr. Book. , WANTED '*-» UNITS- CALL |M- . 5 AND BATH. 1 CHILD ' welcomed.'FE~4-4406. I OR I LARGE ■ CLEAN ROOMS. MODERN 1 BEDROOM. , STOVE and rafrlg., air eo«dltlonlng,tiaL cony overlooking lake, on US.-10, Orion, $52 _p ip drlnkar*, FE 5-51«, NICE ROOMS AND BATH, $75 ■ ■looking t , adults MSbiRfi i....BEDROOM APART. ri^MqtPBCttM HgM»J —* stave rafrigarator, air con-1 jurit^ r®f*r*nc*! w* t 273 Baldwin. Call 3J0- dults only- 435-1775. ■ mposit and lease. 623-W41.________' L^mwx! MaSffifg. KITCHEN I ^ “ “ “* 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED .ngE QUIET SLEEPING ROOMS i north side Pontiac Garage. «nttome«|. fVhjte antranf*. ed_ yard. $l75^mo^^ph)s ufl-| 22 Florence Street. PE SOW. F r $ *.n». « r $ p.m. 474- 4 "ROOMS"AND BATH. UTILITIES, Shore Uviuf Qaartors SEcNBTARY TO SHARE HOME tame or school teacher. Call ___r 5p.m. 482-0041. WOMAN TO SHARE APARTMENT ______________ EE 4 4 LARGE BOOMS. ADULTS ONLY. $52-1240, ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN wk^coupte.^No —- m| Fe' 46040 O10-7 tUm. ______ ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby ' ----- — week. 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE , mbuuTv nfrnabooms 1 Excellent West Side location, ideal N?!!i1-r.«.D6S?*AIEDM3. ROOMS I professional man or woman that ITA CO ' naada al the convanlancts, Darling I I \ J *)U ! court Apartments have furnished i each apartment with the f-'^ujinn-1 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-- individual room control ( | CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-’ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Central unit alr-conditloning WARREN STOUT, Realtor ....... Opdyke Rd. IMfe slaw, i« rat. PE SLEEPING ROOMS FOR OENTLE-PC 2-5$42.^3_N SPACIOUS *45EOROOM GARDEN-1, . _ ,^JWi — „ ; apt. with balcony, frost-free 3 R0OMS, BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, WORKING-COUPLE. KITCHEN Igarafor,/ deluxe ■.stove, dls-, oood neighborhood, FE 44440. . II# central elr rnnHltlAnlno. am- . Ij, 1--L n^. la- a storage, t » 3 BEDROOM I..------ . Posit required FE 5-0494. irlviieous. iA6»* after 6. NICE, DE- R##mf WHh , 43 ,____ . E 5-8165 d tor Immediate Sale! ' GE Coml [SYLVAN ON THE LAKES I AND 3 H0ME FOR RENT. GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT —----------B ■„.!K,S£?b "“’-piirarToosrBlvrwr. cTTean~2~be droom hoMe,-j»! hJ5SS!°F E V* I. 682-3100. until 11 626-0042. UNION CARPENTERS For year around work. Both rough and rnmmi«»i and finishers. Call 334-6744 or 3W-I n S p.m. till 10 p EXPERIENCED GIRL GROOMS OF i—bar, goc. —.— ... ,—, J rg!* holidays, paid vacation, FE. 2-2434. iMion^ReT. Drayton WANTED WOMAN TO LIVE IN 2 pa"o'ple"lnteruVed In mkkim'mon. Reply to Pontiac Press; wl*h elderly Lady In Independence! ey. Real Estate experience helpful; ■«u. ui-k Sauare anartmants. OR 3-7394. I but not necessary. We^have a^good CAN YOU SELL? Box C-17 Pontiac, Mich. [FULL-TIME EVENI I ant cook. 5171 Dixie Pontiac ' Dally *til $ MULTIPLE LraTINO SERVICE ALL CASH ir homes any plgca In Oaklan County, monoy In 24 hours. YORK Dishwasher id Fourth. 674*2702. Rent Houses, Furnished BEDROq/ 4 gentlei _ MY 2-0781 01 2 BEDROOMS, 1 IQ till 2. 3520_____________ 2-BEDROOM MOUSE, GAS HEAT, utility room. 67^2950. ' EXECUTIVES LAKE FRONT >m, Vh baths, 363-7101. ______________SIDED, I_________ front near Union Lk. shopping center, 2 car attached garage, SI 95 plus sec, dep. 363-0410.____ [t'SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN r i . . ---- -n brick, 1135 LEASE 4 ROOM AND WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled workers ( p^iSTor s-ttsl Factory hands, day and nlgM shifts.IFULL-TIMl DISHWASHER, SUN-i Paid Ally, Apply bat. 4 a.m.4 p.m.| days off Apply In parse- — toTha following: Town and Country, 1727 CLAWSON 45 S. Main PERWDALE 2320 Hilton BEAUTY OPERATORS WIT Hi building program ana an BTTrac-lu.tt BMV some following FE $-3701. Ask tor tJva ^misslMi Khedula. For In-»| WANTED EXPERIENCED POOL manager for Orchard Valley Swim Club. Reply bafore Oct. 15 to 7045 Beverly Crest Drive, Birmingham, Mich. 48010.___ WANTED SALESMAN We are looking for a talesman ____ _________________ S. Tala-! graph._____________________ GENERAL OFFICE, SHARP* l* lua *Kni Snelllng. larking c n contldei GENERAL OFFICE, EFFICIENT | cellent sail gab light bookkeeping axe. »ur- d|Hont. Piease reply k roundings S325 call Ruth Gibbs, 1 to Tiara International 3342471, Snelllng A Snelllng. I ig.„ av*.. Dearborn, Mien. Ann. GENERAL KITCHEN H E L P| Mr. H. W. Pary. ’ ----- ------- t E ST E R N OAKLAND COUNTY school systar MUteM ' quality tor this position, prugraaalva GM dealership, Many .... R......., T ------ Salas Mahagei, — Shelton Pontlac-Bulck, $55 $. Roch- I___a to work. . 3342471, Sn Pat. ____________ WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES - TYPISTS Profitable Temporary Assignments, available now Call MANPOWER 332-8384 WIG ST ad. 35$ W. Flint, Lake Orton. i. FE 1-333$._____ n/m nny BOARD NEAR FIlHbS ind Pontiac Motors. FE 45144. ■_ ^ - ---Nbi Bent Office S|wc§ 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS I; DENTIST Utilities, stove and refrigerator I furnished. $2» w* “*“* 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH MODER-|i FURNISHED APARTMENT at* furnishings Judah Laks. Hunting Accomodations 41-A *160 a month, dep. r-- ---- 1 --------------------------- IrfHjf sal ” “71-3450. .yiis.-uraaai Guaranteed Annual Wage I B™„». ,^AND MANAGER! AGGRESSIVE NEW SALES OP- __ Wright ladies win store. Ex-, RCE OPENING IN WATER- 382 Oakland Ave. FURNI8HEP APARTMBNT^ F O 5-0713. • - - - able Oct. 15. 371-3450. ' {FOR RENT: i Call FE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, OCTOBER hunting n to June, ref. 1-721-451$. OR 3-2241 CABIN FOR DEER House. 5W4PQ?x1e ... HOUSEKEEPER, $45 WfEK, LIVE enced payroll ........ ... ' 852-1802, Mrs. Huabnar. 400 bi-weekly checks. Keypund ------------------------------1 perience helpful, but will t Pleasant working conditions. FORD-CLARKSTON AREA. FULL I CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW. OR PART TIME HELP, MALE WATFRFnDR RFAITY OR FEMALE. NEEDED IMME- WAI tKrUKU REAL I T DIATELY. REAL ESTATE EX- 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 PERIENCE HELPFUL, IU“ .......... “ WILL TRAIN. HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 par h spare time. Pick up __ __ Fuller Brush orders. For Intervl iparl- BRIAN ____________623-0702 train. oPPORTUNlfY UNLIMITED TO a 334-6401. ___________ . | tatlon _ . Housewives and Mathers iwoman to lIve in care o~f~2 ^feamTV wcaiiant char Luerotlva part lima wJk .v.ll- ^r«n^h«te ™ih^ work,E W^ek-‘ lxc.ll.nt oommhrton split, , ■IH ■- prestige business. No us-1 lywaae 335-3289. I floor lime, employee benetlts. *~mlzaitoii WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL, but*IrSnlite''will*ba*pwrided’ --------$15 per day. Call 447-, personal interview, ask tor m>. ______________________Smith. THE ROLFE H. SMITH ■■■■M TO SEW BUTTONS IN' CO. 244 S. Telegraph. 333-784$. 4, between $ a.m. and 12 dry cleaning plant. Ml 47044. ■■■"- ■ - “ F <' YOUNG WOMEN 'nstructions-Schools 10 must h . Farmington, 151- I our staf ual canvassing — I treveling. -organizat*~~ 1 ...........- .laid. If ) pleasing personality i n. 642*9541. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ly high Income. We have an a»>i 5 ! 55 _ 5555S . ... 9955 « ^iHOUSEWIVESi S' assist you to be successful. Pre-| rlenca helpful but;Wa are accepting applications torjl. BAR MAID M&e&ior'iXa, eK!2. WAITRESS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1040 W. Huron_____________3344771 A-l BABV SITTER WANTED IN mv horns, 1 child, own transpor- ! counts pnd many ’"'“EMPLOYMENT OFFICE | Basement HUDSON ar-sa-feij; car hop 4. GO-GO GIRLS depL r outside A REFINED WOMAN TO LIVE I and do light hauar—-as companion to t INSTRUCTRESS, 18 TO 25 WANTED _ tor full time work at the newly iu built Holiday Health Spa, must n have attractive figure. Contact 334 EVENING WORK SALARY $125 WEEK Call 338-033$ WOMAN FOR INSPECTING AND shipping. Musi be over 21, lull Apply Fox 6ry Cleaners, 71$ INCOME TAX' COURSE ; BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE ; JOB OFFER FOfc BEST STUDENTS utflltles" furnishetT, Troy FE 4-0713,___________________________! —---------- Tlist wiTFThXckett------------= 1 bedroom on laiLe, NO CHIL-IasPHALT PARKING LOTS AND and start TO PACK IT dran or pats, $135 a month. Jean*1 -------i---- ----- 1—“— Pontiac, M2 34M ! nla Baa Apis. 6742887 or 473W7. _________ike, EM 3-6703 __ CASH BUYERS WAITING LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC a closing. REAL VALUE •r. Ann Ar ____... MApla 5-5891. heated. Rec.|A SP““ * -A BACKHOE and DOZER SVC. Sowar and Septic Inataltellon Basement Excavation — FE S-2555 ' T AND SEAL-COATING, ALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA ’ Construction It Huron. Own Iramportatoln. Frli ALTERATIONS Pull company benefit.- « Ing conditions. Full apply to manaoer U Pontiac SSL Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dli room. Need a mature woman haa the ability to ———-wages plus bane— Restaurant. Telegraph For Into—1------ IM. er f. 'Iapartment caretaker, children, mature couple, r handy and reliable. Coral Apartments, 423 Second S ____________JO® -. From S135.1" free esTlmatesT6743955. ■ tor services. Condra. FE $4)643. ---- ------------- ------- -------------REALTY,*424$575 FE 5-8585. ___ — DRIVEWAY- SPECIALISTS. FREE BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, ORY- season, lull or part time. If VOU rvo CUSTOMER Ts ^READY TO 3 ROOM AND BATH, $100. ADULTS. Estimates. FE 5-4980. wells, septic fields, tootings, dozer enloy working with people^e n d MV wonts a “bedroom 683-222- oh»JTlll?"/KPHAI TPAVINR _ have a desire to learn tex prtpar- Some on biroe lo1 within 12 t~b66ms~ and ' BATH 2628 N PONTIAC AbrHAU r AVINo BCR EXCAVATING. B A C K H O E, atlon. H_ and R B'ock wHI Irsm tnllw ot Ponlfac. Must be In Parry. FE 6-2297 attar, 3:30 p.m! Seal Coating Free estimates LOADER WOlljC TRUCKING, 363- YOU. TuM^ion courses sjarl Oct. a neighborhood. Has *17,000 X—onowi—ijr aTijs UTILITIES, Fast Action FE 5-6903, FE 0-65)1 0530 OR 682-5972.____________________ ............. ' " 5-1081.______________________ SEPTIC FIELDS. DRY WELL, An Equal Opportunity Employer 338-0331 Rochetter. KEY PUNCH OR BOOKKEEPING MACH. OP. FOR MEDIUM SIZE MFG. CONCERN EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PERSON EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. Vila, ftnnd 101 E. DRAHNBR, OXFORD eig* Boy j LADY WHO LIKES SMALL GIRLS. _r.. & Huron, to taka care ot a 3 add 4 year 334-4503 bat. 1 old; do light housework tor work-«— .—wportatlon. APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN ; .. jterford school bus driver*. i Work Wanted Male 1118 Sylvertlt, off MW.________I-------------— --------------- Attractive Position |a-i,. .carpenter, rough a Man or woman, 254o, good par-| S.HW.iy OR 42222 or PE "T^ ^'drT ----------------------..k. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ■ ______1 S^S S fesaggags • i J®0*1 *••! J?®i JS? 3cjooms ano^ §AJrrJJ1#r“torN^! ms s. woodward at Adam* Road. Fencing alrrPcorSili ’ ■ PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL a n some ot the flneet aviation Inslruc-j .,ATIfE l°\ tlon In this area. Eight-waek|NOTICE: rniiro* itart Bfi B---ii WALLPAPERS*._______ RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 952 Joilyn PI 4-6105 RENT ROtbtlLLffeiL H"6t OR rakat, power tod cuttar, tranchart, backhoa*, Jackson**, 332-9271. 1 NEW, REROOP — REPAIRS - h, 335-3445. . your local Real Estato CO. wa 3 ROOMS AND BATH — new have many calla In this araa tor Carpatlng, stove, rafrigarator, a properties In Ihls araa. Pleaaa con-' (ir conditioning. Close to dm Fact ua before you IHst town — Ctarkston, no pats or cl Clarkston Real Estate > <*rw>- *33-0711._____________ ,«» »• w*L------■ JaSL'*12 ■club 3 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE. COU- W Kps ' nee and ratlramant plan ava . For Interview. Call Friday, aT2~Cc~S « hailing _________________________ 332-5169. BLOOD DONORS ------------------- septic , Farmington, Michi- J Brick ft Block Service BLOCK, STONE, CeML fireplaces specialty. 335-4478. ..... Elizabeth Lake area.1 t 482-6105. . CARPENTER. WORK OF ALL,SAJ*LL PARIM ORi Wp0?® l' kinds. OR 3^516 and *23-0807. | PJ*?; 1 SfSs!?Iin “ with BA3rHOE, LARGE-PROHY-®ND, gSS SLr, Farmlnc' -' - ' ‘ .............. gan or call 476-5700. SPOT CASH Coll Carl 0RR0THERR FI^QufcK"aCTION 6 ROOMSTSECOND FLOOR. CLOSE! Easy Farms. Springfield CALL NOW/ HAGSTROM REAL-' In. Adults, no drinkers. Cell FE-1 Co. 625-2120.. FENCE S-FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation Spltzar Fence Co., FE 8*4564 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. 623*1040 pan ur un r»v»tw. ___ 5-ROOM APARTMENT, STOVE_Jj _ 334-2879.______, --------SPOT’CASH----------->t, no children or pets. 335-521 FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA, * part time work war 14 Mila Rd._____ Young ladles, 10 to 3J. New local gany call 624-0042 by 11 cm. branch large national corporation LADY to LIVE~IN AND CARE ^UdmM^MggM^WH^apnarlnq. lor 10 and II yr. old white father i. ... ,--- work and | works. Call between 1 and 2 P-m.'frJJJ- ^ relations department. Per- 62S-1263. |D-neg. URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 07.30 All RH Neg. with positive h PATCH PLASTERING ANTED, TOR. OR 40350 OR EVENINGS 2-6663._______________’______ 2-CAR GARAGES, 30,X20‘, S075. WE1 ■need. *73- OR 3-4229. _ « ROOM. 3 BEDROOM APART- are local builders and bui d any WE~HAVE*MANY-0000 BUYERS ment Ground tloor Mo laundry, size. C--------C'“ **"m*''‘ Building ModGrnization ADDITIONS _ _AND_ GAR AGES.1 CARL w..sy terms. Co. 625-2128., ^ ^ ^ __ ______ Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- • Co. OR 3-5*19. BONDED ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING REPAIRS, PLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 HOT tAlt ROOF ING-SH INGL INfi, L. BILLS SR., NEW AND! R. Price. PE 41024. wr sending. FE 3-S7S7. QUALITY ROOFING! NEW AND SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING reroof. Bonded materiel. Free es-« and flnlstong. FE 541592. ' llmalet. Reasonable. 412-7514. TOWN aIid VILLAGE roofers 391-3144 or J71-S747 WOMACK ROOFING, REROOP. ind^^tenuV~'aJpnnaffiiry'.,A'2|>-ICENSEDNURSES ' p,vh.,nJ?,ricon'wd.to7 1? ■te ’I * 'LtilX. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CE*"" Atiec 1342 Wide Tree VST01 BABY PH0T0GRAPUER No previous oxporlonct nocosser Salary while trolninga Minin age 18. Exc. opportunity for voncement. For Pontiac eree. Dotrolt, Colloct 272*6363. LPN $500 TO START Many other fringe banatlts iftarnoon shift. Union Laka Ar« ------------M 3-4121 BLOOD CENTER ’' ' WALLWASHING. FREE ESTIMATE in Pontiac.... _ , FE 49747 _________________FE 2-1185__________ 12 till Joslyn Sarvlnfl Pontiac IS yrs. SCHRAM REALTY West Side locdtlon. nace and heater. -.BPMM ' Security and rafarancas required. FE S-9471 LAWRENCE ST. - Walking dls- COMPLETE REMODELING < Service Quallty^work slnce^l945^^ remodel — p ■ tile. Carpeting, i condition. Good New gas fur- no. ,. -- : - *140 per mo.; remodel - prices are lowesti 1 Additions—Recreation rooms Attic rooms — Aluminum storm meet ton_______ 741 N. Parry. FE 2- Henting Installation-Service FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT- |A‘ Ing completely Installed, gas , oil SS7S. conversions. SIS# U| I. 338-4545. Sand—Grovel—Dirt broiler experienced, STEAK8 3 _days, part, j_iM« won* Apartmants, Furnishetf 371 ua f nod ft—4 to 11 o.m. 6 dovs,i Trans, noodod. 338-0101. -—-—, —- Call MATURE WOMAN WITH REFS |’9?iC00K, NIGHtS, SOME EXPERT* - - -- 5 days week 3^te(J\ anCO — applj tejDfrson -Ricky's bysitting 5 da p t 73 Char MATURE BABYSITTER TO LIVE area. *74155*. Pina Knob I 6330049. BABY SITTER NEEDED IMMEDI-ately, 1 child. Apply 224 S. Marshall. Baby sitter needed immed- BPP lately evenings. References *73- 40915. ■ COUPLE ¥5 MANAGE HOTEL-Apts. operation to oversea cleanup and maintenance details. Living quarters provided. Contact Mr. . , Dmsmoro, Waldron Hotel, 34 E. MATURE LADY,, PREFER LIVE- Pika St., Pontiac. _______________ In, 2 children, off Baldwin. PE- EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER 5-3154,_____________________I . cook. Apply Harvey'i Colonial mEpicaL ASSISTANT OR -RECeP-l House, 5874 Dixie Hwy.__________________________ tlonist tor doctor's off lea. Exp. FE EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY INfrailit Advisors ----- , wun. DaLlsa's. 6910 N. Rochas- Mueiaurs i-l IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE.,. Rat. Maxine McCowan. FE 43167.11 ______ ... OPTICAL RECEP- Honlst work. Exparlancad. 33426*3. „ n'-.T~,anrt TI2 OR 3 RUUIVBrWlv«f^V#,n, Pontiac area, 642-7900.______rnlln|a. _ ns 4097 ■"OHJH0.8.. ^-Ai*^.Tll Effl' PR IVAtE EfftRANCE. 1 t man only. FB 2*7145. Sislock ft Kent, Inc. a Bank Bldg. 338-92 Exoerlwced 3342*03 1 »» WEEK, *50 DEPOSIT. ALL UTILltlES AND CARPORTS [ jrpj -.'nAgmyl PE $-3*32. 4741*34. Included In lent, 1 and 2 bedroom. RE ING OR IRONING, ..luits nivu I rtoan nnwiarsahln atoetric heat. $! TIAL BUILDING. DRUMMOND CONSTRUCTION A 332-3302__________Eves. 693-6909 IREATION ROOMS, .ATTICS, IRONINGS DONE FAST, AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. *47841681 J AVAILABLE. 2 BEDROOM APART-1. Carpentry INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR IVIIHiPaRR Max Cook. si 642-614S.____ j, SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP ; soil, reasonabla prlcas. Chtck our I prlcas. Past dtllvtry. 873*0049. tree Trioiaihi| .Sarvica Free estimate. PE S-4447, 4744510. ' AL'S TREE YBiMMlNd, BKiMOV. - --- —’—‘"I. 478-7140 or y IRONINGS WANTED. 124 S. WIND-■ng Rd. 33S-8974. 2 BEDROOMS, PARTIALLY | ment. fully carpeted $145 mo. 417,* ’ ^„ imished; MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM- - - Parkdale, Rochester, 451-7995 after SJ^s. ^or This, rKre.tIw, Plate landscaping. Tamarack Site bTT^^EE SERVICE. INSURED. I_L________________________ room*r>kllchens,C balhrooma. State FamLjSO Loeh,v. Uf,lon Lake yri^’l3i.,iH»ftH*7S*’ . nr a i .T r m 11 « DA/MK A hi r, BATH. I,_I .... r .11 .Star I n m 6824500. WVIMI n fa*P"‘_________ 3 or 4 days a weak, no weekends. Elderly woman preferred. FE 4 NURSE AIDES All shifts. Oood smirking conditions. Exparlancad and Inexperl-enced. Apply -------- - BEAUTIFUL I ROOMS AND BATH, stove, refrigerator, near OU. Cou-■ only FE 3-7437. 532 Orchard Laka / BABY SITTER: MATURE LADY OFFICE HeLP WANtED. II TOl !®. c*ra tor 3 children, ytar>, 5 days a weak, soma tyi 331-2278. Ing axptrte— flM&il *“‘-*,“ BABY SITTER 1 PRE-SCHOOL. 3! 473-7777. n utility ar. *185. BABY SITTER, 6 DAY WEEK, 1 children 620, after 4 p.m. 235.3426. Baby sitter wanted immedi- atoly, live in. 673-9203 bafore 4 p.m. -BABY SITTER. 5 DAYS W P.m:' Apply In pi OFFICE GIRL-CASHIER Friday nights and Saturdays BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP WEEK,!_________PONTIAC MALL ________ n only, pART TIME — GENERAL OFFICE! ' typing. 473-23)1. nllT h[ ncoT 3 R66mC~BAYh—AbULfl, “UTuT- GET OUT OF DEBT |t|M> dean, decorated, PE 24871. AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS- j-bedR60MS~WITH BALCONY, SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-, iivlna room with tlrtplacp, IW RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND h.ths, completely carpated, a l r-LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped thousands ot people with crtdltor; wllh oarbsoe d problems by providing i planned rt^wllhwasl CTc^solTS^ ,-^^^TiTVACHEro-R Sjf A°FNFE0RLgW NPoAVd?T.r°.Uo ^n,ANUD,.&5,^L.% amount owad and nuBiber ot credl-1 7751._________ tors. For thoec who raalllt, "YOU-J^OOMS AND BATH, CARPETED, CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT v«ry clean, W, Side, everything OF DEBT . . ."______ furnished S12t par month. *85 da- . ---LICENSED AND BONDED I pojlf; adults. 335-4341. To~T:30'p'.i^dally°UISalaryIMoTost^Dhim^tlrS IntarolSwa 2-ROpM, PRIVATE, ENTRANCE, _______Reas. Call after » p.m.1 ALTERATIONS. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Licensed Practical Nurses Michigan Medical Laboratory Technician ASCP Registered^praferred._Mustj OF DEBT NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH hardwood. Boat, dock lu TKrtnet'Ill ?.FF?_R-1 PART -tlME'iENl'AL AGENT-FOR Call Mrs. Ntvtll hsm area 626*4200, Ext. 7 _ BAR-RESTAURANT WAITRESS Co.” »0 »ft ■ Part tims. PE 5*9381.____ — ba^maId also waitres. ________________________________ Apply in psrson — Avon Bar — General Hospital in Rochasivr. 3982 Auburn Rd. naar Adams. parishes id all phases of persa BARMAID, MIOOLE-AGEb, MAR.I managamant., Excallant aalary rled preferred, steady, days. Also -Rrt L. SmOhicr: Interview. 357-' uuu. PERSONNEL ASSISTANCE 207 BED education. ____ Hosplf Open dally 8 Monday throi AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I HOURS 7 7 ^io p 2 ROOWZ. "yj1 bABlInU" CPUAPARTMiNfsJ 1711 Rlktr BldB. F« 2-0161 %TrSg; P^tlac ,h* m“* "*"• 'uxurv A-1 Cl 141281 at_________ DALBY ft SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Plroptec* wood PE 5-3025 TREE TRIMMING aNd IKMov-H. Reasonable. 171-1444. electric. No detail of luxury has bean overlooked Tn Bloomfield Orchard Apts, locatod on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally, 7 to S p.m. Sunday, 12 to S p.m. Far Information: UN 40303. Mor. 335-5*70, PE 04770, | Sir weak tor one. FE 0-6*42._______ ’ -ROOMS AND BATH, ATTRAC-lively docor~““ —M " “*,L no chll- room control alec, heat [DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS; problem alzaa my pleasure. *82- I sl*3.------------------- , dran'or "SitsT 335-7942! AN0 ArfiRA 2 ROOMS. OROUtiD FLOOR. PBjY- C*n>l i zssjmam*-------------------j q h*'h ■*»'**• fi 0e c.mbm.non w..h^- apartments In Watarl !K.da»t.10et2.3i,ori ■■ Court 'Apartm5»tsJnhi^^u?nl«ha8 ANDY FOR__PAJIOS, ,5,?,' ^ AND CEMENT - "WWI1 ■ UL 2-5252. | ,26-7653. REPAIR; ALSO tAlBUYT LUMBEiT- la ast. 0740016.___| Glass,^service. JWOOd _or r A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 41383. Hauling and rUbbish. name i your price. Any lima. PE 04075. light hauling, 'reasonable POSTS INSTALLED | rales, PE 7-1364 or PE 54440. 682 MM----------- LIGlHT AND HEAVY haUlino. 1 ■ FE H753. 'LIGHT HAULINb. TllAiH BAR- | rajs tor salt. PE 34a43._ ENCLOSED LIGHT HAULING. tRUCKING AND Ha and furnl-l moving. Limited. PE 5-0329. TTi ■ — ---------------IC15HY HAUONg; ' BAStffiEfIT#, A1-L|SMITlT W6VING Ahb StbRAGE. IQ1 garages cleaned. 4741242, * Jassla. PE 4-4064,_________ LIGHT HAULING7 BASEMENTS, ‘glutlog and Dscoratina light and heavy trucking. — _ ... - - Uirning unu umnurn^ rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav- --------------UL 2-4213. ______al and Iront-and loading. FE 24603. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. PON I A-l PAINTING AND , TANOEM TifUCKS. »la$, 3H I171-----------------THOMPSONRRR HAM0,N0FB 44344 - - . Truck iMtil Call Chuck fe CEMENT WORK F. FE 2-16! f FE FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-334*4119 or 335-1091 Ages 25 to 4L Good BIWJ85H!------------ —..... . .. j Kuuma rmivnii -—--- ii;—.v--4v1H°wllali5541 benefits. Apply Bio Boy Restaurant. interior decorator' entrance. Couple or Tuxedo, Detroit .48026, in writing Telegraph and Huron. A , “egoRa run, r or tolophona 8*3-1700 Oct. 7 «f !.opp^7ngS-f0R CA$HI--F '"^“ Pope'lng. PE Bd«14. Ji rector CrlHsn an. 620 West- \°:ns wa, -apply Pontiac Drlva-lnn theater in yd offsiy^E y74i. ^ inquire at 273 Baldwin 4 I .it.. i uaen _ Bill niwla Uun, I ADIPC ilRfilDS INTPD HR PAINT* _e-_»i ana zAej q Salon, 673-3408 or 673-0712. , _____ , - BUS Plxio l.D. SPECIALIST. RE-ronnac Press Box C-1S. ... _ _ ___ FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 12 CAREER GAL FOR A GOLDEN HI *111 Pj"L-7 opportunity the usual secretarial tpW, Exc. gfcy. Mrs. Indlsh. Avon skills fills this. 8426 call BTtfy cantor- HoipltaL 651-MS1. Slack, M42471, Snelllng Si SntlllnB.lsALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSE-CASHIER WANTED: FULL OR SVi I par* time, preferably housewife, ^mo'.’Wrv.rS'^ve.ln*^^: W. Maple Rd„ Troy, 666-3411._ | a smIiYi CHRISTIAN LADY WANTED FOR a* ,*"8% r jac nL.f.Wrnw^Efe...i. ip bgRy^ •*f|" f."«- r1r,r,*r^.,'§wn0^A^ BSfni_ Mr. Roberts, 673-7161, be- RfTmEDi Ml .. _____________ nurse anesthetists, post- sltions available tor nuraa anas-Ihetlsts In naw, suburban, 207 bad hospital. Exc. working conditions and generous fringe benefits. Experience. Starting aataate *— Tima and one halt HRPft challanga? Wa .... If you have the gift *■ d ilka working with peop —■'“ -ih earnings Mi! LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR BAINf-Ing, In Watortord Araa, fraa astl mates. OR 3-4304 or OR 3-275*. PAINT, PAPER ING 1 TUBPar. OR 3-7041 PAINTING AND P APE R I NS. writing. Dr, K. I. Party, Prait gox C-15. __ Cleaning woman; one day weekly. One block from Square Laka and Woodward. FE 0-7414. £le an I n o . woWUMY^Nen help, nursing h —* " ‘-ansportallon, 4121. s, must hi ilon Lake, SERVICE STATION Cashier, 35 hours par week, 12-5 p.m. Monday-Frtdey: Saturday 5-10, tor, MIchlL...._____________PI FZZA COOK WANTED, full or ^arl time, experienced on‘“ FTZZA MAKER. MUST BE - ' Mill. AMily Hi person, I chaster ltd. DoLlsa'a. I P0> lldi.H [ office cleaning In exchange ter 3 ROOMS LOWER, PRIVATE BATH and —nea. 420 N. Saginaw. ------------IPLE. PRIV. Upholstering ’5ry.7 Gldcumb: "o« 3 «»“Vd«. -----------VERY -NICE7 Garbage disposal GE Elec, range with tin 12 Cu. Rafrlg. Lazy Suaan pantry All formica cabinets , Carpaling throughout These apartments ranted furnlahad “ Cfment and Block Work , Guinn's Construction Co. 1 I......... FE 47477____________Evas. 271-2471, Froa istlmatos. UL 2-1387. LICENSED SIDEWALK SUILDER, CHARLES DE'COlfAflNG. ESTI-I drives, patios, tic. FE 5-3349. I mates. 332-8971,9-3 p.m. MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS gXPHY PAINTING. SPECIAL mu—i *—^1 inn », 482-3373. notHing Too large or smalu Commercial or residential. 27 yrs. experience. 423-1372. PATIOS. Expert pAlNfiNd and paper hanging. Call Harbla, 473-6790. AINTING, PAPENlNG, WALL ' wllng, paper rarr ' “ ” iky. PE 44540. 1 Trucks to Rent Vfe*Ton Pickups 1'/i-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — StmLTrtlters Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 PE 4-1441 Open Dolly Including Sunday 1 couple only. 830 weakly. 030 AGED FURNITURE Rtupholitorad, batter than iJ hall the price. Big savings on carpet and draperies, call 1701 Mr FREE estimate ‘ 010. Snail child welcome. P E in yuur. zoun SAlESTRAINEES AGE 18-25 School graduatt. Neat CLEANING W Cli 1. p.m. NOW HW1 EM * ment call Ml 7*8788. IRP_________H| TTniOT¥i?ri7s. SHlfr P R esse R OR FOLD"e1.I peering. Whe wei LA« WaNTED FOR Latest equipment. Birmingham ora4s to learning plant, Ml 6*8733. g| ........B WDMA™ -mu------ small SasrthmM Mtlca. Pull Must drive, 335-37S0. Cook, waitress, curb girls. ---------‘%JSSiSii." CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG bSV'rE^T/uJrANT 20 S. Telegraph Tal-Huron Shopping Cantor SHORT oAbER COOK PON Al?ti(k-| ."K'iv uiccir CAIADV RIOS noon shift, no suns ur holidays. 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 vacation pay and other banefIM. call Mr. Paftord 7 *.m.-2 p,tn, “*-**'* i If u|r^ - ■" " STEN0SSECR1TARIES 14254500 BIRMINGHAM AREA I up, typing 50, shorthand I - Mid. ibi SHOULD YOU ' nowTs'the TIME I Michigan Ball 1345 Cess Ave., DaOralt Phone: 393-2815 I note CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP I r60MS pNences, 1 piece or houseful; •ear- downtown. I son's. Ffc 47181._________-1 FE 4-2131. , ___________ HIGHEST PRICES PAID P6E 3-ROOM APARTMENT. GROUND -good furniture and appllancaL .Or floor. Prlv. entrance. Couple. S75 what have you? [ mo. UL 2-2715.________' B ft B AUCTION [3 r6qms and BAtHx w. slBi, l child welcome, FEjHDto,....... ...... iHOOMS APT. NdWLY DEcblOkT-ad. Adult*. Ctoto la town. 37 Mechanic, Pontiac, informallam 6M-7844. . ■ ' ■, 3 ROOAAS, PRIVAtO/BATH, ^HIL-Pontiac. 493- 31341 a.m.-4p.m, EMBASSYWEST ' APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M Carpatod. drapes, cantral alr_ . accapfeS'. SS' Hi^tend ,0Rdj 137, Watartord Township. 4 Milas Wist Qf Tel-Huron Shopping Center. ■ . Mrs. IdjgWip mr. . A^TS.~3 i(6oMi ANb A ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT PBS, mV _____ __________OR 3-7173. rt uwtyla'ABiiwwSKiNG sXles AND MNTALS LAKE VIITA A I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR artnmffS# quality furniture and —t. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 637*5193 COPPER. BRAS! starters and gai son, OR 3-1147. 4477. S. 5366 CooWULJIl. LIVE IN QUIET, SCENIC ROCHESTER apartment. Fully carpatod, air cop. dltionKl, Eladrk Hot Point Kitchens and large welk-ln closets; aha such galTaa as a swimming poal, try party roam, picnic araa with barbecues. Locatod near ahapyna and eburchaa. All tor .«tiy R 4-0363 OR 4-036 713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plain Waterford todto and hall. *oSlies ot cli?( INCOME PROPERTY 5Sto?'jE3? ZV'i c,°toto“nl,9 A. GI. appraisal Is In an this $600 dovwion fha 9#* *17'500 -“;2-*tory apartment, home. Has 4 bed-rooms, full basenr^ent, also has alum. YOU A STAIR CLIMBERT &3VnE? cSSyIS* S*"'n9 ’ °T If the thought of climbing long,!™™* “n York. vryQv .yXb“mB^?.#,r,.wu*,r; i LJrlJs. dean tile floors, dose to a IV V— ■*- *• MACEDAY LAKE FRONT 110 toot laka front on Macac-, Laka. Beautiful ahadad lot. Buy out ■wner'i equity and build yourself let house you've been dreaming bout. Don't wait Call York. . YORK "Dick" Royer SAYS Let's look Let's -talk Let's trade Let's build SYLVAN 334-83 VA OR FHA Only $400 down. Immaculate. Almost new 3 bedroom home. Good HALL you still have time to choose your own colors. price 313,900 — with 414M plus closing costs. WEST BLOOMFIELD — 3-bedroom brick ranch, lft ceramic tile bath, large carpeted living room, family sized kitchen with nice sized cabinets and dishwasher. Large 16' (H Is located S500-00 DOWN. ment. Large kitchen," plenty ""cupboards, new carpeting ■* room; plastered watte. —..MM water, shade trees, close schools, ’--------■’-* ------- nicely I and seal aped to shogplnfl 2-FAMILY INCOME — AND PARTY STORE — with hear and wine license. Hera Is a good building and a good location with 243' on Dixie- Hwy. Price Include! real estate, equipment and Inventory. If you are looking tor a home and small business — THIS IS IT. CLARK VON Davisburg Area ig" Tn 'llring It's a dollhouse — sharp 3 bed- ----—Kj|------- *—*id dt Big plastered I 413,500. Mortg- 1-75. Exterior .aluminum, circular Groveland Twp. Sharp'brick and atone ranch Itoma built In 1*44. Lovely large 20.7x-13.6 Itotog room. Boautltol country kitchen with bullt-lns plus a brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms. lVk baths. Carpeting and drapaa In- mm B. HALL REALTY 456* Dixie Hwy. ♦-» daily 625-4114j DORRIS TvSiW lining family room. Garage. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273 ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor WE BUILD—WE TRADE |$100 DOWN plus .closing costs on THE ULTIMATE Uly fur Vick 9 ,w... lutiful Silver 1__________ 2 full bettiL, _ ful Weinberger kitchen dov second kitche~ ■— ------------- oas heat end WE . HOPE this one is still avail- WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Large brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms also has aluminum storms YORK Full price COUNTRY LIVING — with city i Brick wall and bi lU0,,d^.hliv^i trading room home front; j Is our ,£**|n*ss en(f’ you con trade basement « h flowers, shrubs h homeCawith lot 10x150. 417,400. i handy kitchen. Snacl oar dividing dining area. Garag< and 3 acres of level land witl WE BUY WE TRADE down — FHA. chopping. $12,900. No' HAGSTR0M, Realtor ^ Multiple Listing Service W. Huron OR 4-0358 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN! s- DAILY 12-8 IRWIN -MILLER AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR INVESTMENT CONSCIOUS? Com merclal 1 frontage plus home Ir city. Very clean with carpeting basement, 2**18' master bedroom Just $10,900 with "O" down to Gl. .South Boulevard: rooms and bath, $9,950. Reasonable 1 offer down. 4 CLEAN *WEST SUBURBAN home with a bundle of taaturas. Newly decorated S rooms and bath. Pull basement, garage, real nice lot with1 Slsrranm- ‘•■‘ft ffff9*1' *9'950 b*r«»l" Thinking of building?. Don't be misled by low mi-mates and false claims. You de-13$9 Whitts serve to know the n§ what you are buying, you e firm price. OR,4^363 ^ 'bR'iosM PHONE: 682-2211 4713 DIxgjHwy ---Oreyton Platos 5,43 cass-E Itznbeth Road 1 separate WYMAN LEWIS REALTY MLS________________OPEN DAILY *-* en, 2 nl | nice lot 60x120. iOiFP BALDWIN. 2 bedr I price reduced to 312. FHA lerHns, 12x13 STOP LOOKING 1 seeled "I And , 2-cer piWPlviiagH . $19,700. Let i windows. WE HAVE IT 11 there Is a toll basement, attached garage, plus privileges on a large lake. 3“ “* ■ - not lust an Ing at ' $12,900 on your lot. 3 models open for Inspection by appointment. Wo build off your plans Wa have building altos available In established subdivisions, al‘ Brown I Ft 5-8183 X W A A kinDTUCDKI UI.^U ADC A NORTHERN HIGH AREA Carpeted living and^dining WEST SUBURBAN This colonial hae all the taaturas you are looking tor. Family room with fireplace, dining room and dinette area, 2Vk baths, kitchen built-in, laundry room upstairs, full basement, a 2-car garage and JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor ‘^< 5730 Williams Laka Rd. MLS 1 674-2245 -----—, ________ lots or acreage parcels. We will take your home] TRADE HEATED POOL Owner's loss In your gal priced far below dupllcatk this lovely 2-ttary, 3-bedroon.I bath which features 15 x 21 master bedroom, 12 x 12 formal dlnln* room and 12 x 24 patio. Thh attractive home situated on cornel lot 14 x 32, hosted — In ground1 year — priced tor quick sale. Richard S. Royer, Realtor Carpeted living room; Kltch-Den. Basement. Gas HAl . Aluminum siding, stormt1 --reens. Garage,<^6||||ji DAN MATTINGLY 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to I p.m. — May week GIROUX REAL ESTATE m Highland Road (M59) 673-7$: DAILY :ondl«ion. Qae heat. 1 car’gV- FE 2-0262 ' ^®g®< land contract $3,000 down. Ia70 w hi j pom odc m ■ . ... _ BUYING OR SELLING CALL «« JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Bargain, So ^. 3-bedroo, 313 Watt Huron — Since 1*25 full bath, gat ntaf, •■■n h. FE 5-9444 attar 5 p.m. FEE 5-4446 M50 closing to-------- MODEL HOME FOX BAY SUBDIVISION •339 FOX BAY DRIVE - ~ IVAN W 10 dosing to qualified buyer. WRIGHT REALTY SCHRAM NORTHSIDE 2-bedroom, very dean, carpeting, lull baament, get turns-- T—1 down. 3*40. Balance FHA MODERN BURNISHED RANCH 'tllco up to date kitchen Good well and taptic Brick fireplace, gat In house. 100' to lake, tea this one. —,*00 with 3‘— —— —NZIES RE/ 625-5405 *282 DIxR LAND CONTRACT lots. $950 4-BEDROQM OLD of Williai LOOK FOR J. L. DAILY SIGNS for ranches, trMevels colonials an * j 2 levels SEE USIll UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom, family room, fin place, , gerege, aluminum side< porch. Shad for horses. Corner Elisabeth Lk., and Airport Rd. House and six acres $22,500 — $1000 down on land contract. 6 odlolnlng vacant acres $4500. 144 DIXIE HWY. 623-14001 AFTER 5 P.M. |R S-Q45S OR 4-2004 OR 3-23911 gar/ge. Owner must sell. S L. DAILY CO. 640 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-71141 down. Immediate occupanc OPEN EVES. ANO SUNDAYS List With Schram And Call tha Van 111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac IS Years ' JOHNSON CASS LAKE FRONTAGE Cash tor all ty NEAT 3 BEDROOM Mom* In W. Bloomfield School district. Reedy to move In. $8450. Terms. $100 down. LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Casa Laka Rd. 612-1255 NEW 3-BEOR66m, BATH8L Aluminum siding hipit*, basement, 22'x24' Including ' of new I... School bue Alumlnui garage homes. Lake' Orion at___ ----- jus comes to door. 313,950. OR 3-31*1. Nelson Building Co. NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your financial security early In payment you moke 1s llkt puttlnt money in the bank. Low down pay ment. Monthly payments less liter rentals. Models sterl 625-2548 ipeer Rd. (M24) Oxford vuicb Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun. STRUBLE G. 1. NOTHING DOWN Payments lower than rent on this 2 bedroom home with 1V^ car garage. Waterford school area. Call now, $10,250. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Cyclone siKAMPSEN *! "IT'S TRADING TIME" A VERY NICE HOME On a nicely shaded lot with Vacant kitchen i. separate the- first floor ~ Parquet fMMi I basement, 2V4-car bedrooms ■1ST n trade. Les Brown, Realtor 50* Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) ___FE 2-3413 or FE 4-3564 GILES and dining rooms. K Eve. call MR, ALTON 673-613 Nicholie & Harger Co. 4 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 Priced et $15,950. EASY Tl LBasn9,NEAR OXFORD areae.l Located on M-24 near Drahnar Road. A nice claan three-bedroom homo. This Is commarcial proparty going at a low prlco. $13,900 with 334)00 down on land Living | contract. Don't forgot that wa Base-! trade. E“V SHARP, CLEAN three-bedroom home In the Pon-Featurlng: new-carptiw •»-»— "•*“ large kitchen, ana bath on ANNETT 2 Homes-S. E. Side 4-bedroom modern home, l bedroom down. Large front porch, partial basamsnt, gas furnace. Other home hat 4 roomy *nd bath, gas hast. 00,030, terms. Highland Araa id clean. $14,950, full price. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWSP. fenced front i MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 ) 013.170. m*t« wr10™th u%riihjuLn?j^| FAMILIES WITH 'CHILDREN: and 4-bedrm e Cod - 10% DOWN NEW HOMES j 3 BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished lemlly room, IVk-car garage. 413.-400 plus tot. 1 (-BEDROOM RAN ment, Peer gar/ Ing, 115,700 plus 1-BEDROOM BR IV* bathe, l-tjemnm kitchen, dining araa. 411.500, ENJOY AUTUMN a thermo-pane window Ir living room. A comf: Community water and sewar. No low'as 414,350.' mortgage coats — may be pur-1 SSSflJ .Tj'r ca?|n*CerrolP*Bretor MIDDLE AGE: FE 4-2214. Children grown up? Married? Oft I | college? Attractive 1- or 3-bedrooi A. JOHNSON l SONS ranch, low maintenance. As low < Realtor 3)6,250. to 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 4-25331 |i|----------------------■---------EXECUTIVE: Custom built-Your plans or our* TAYLOR VETERANS ZEIIO DOWN 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME — Located Ir Includes car built-in range Slacktop^ GOING TO RETIRE? STILL LOOKING FOR THAT WELL BUILT HOME - outside thr -* 'BUD'' living tWO nice Dtarwrr first floor. Lore I WEST SIDE dandy 3-bedi to schools FEATHERST0NE GARDENS kitchen with' bullt-lns! fuii bai ment, gas heat. All lor $13,200. Claude McGruder Realtor II Baldwin Ave FE 5-417! MlPtoj Listing Service — Open 9-1 KINZLER i with i space up. Ull i heat. Lovely, well Priced at $14,950 PHA. Ci see itl THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Bob Harrell, Dove Bradley, Lee Kerr, Leo Kemp-sen, Thurman Witt, Stanley Dep-ki, Walt Lewis or Elaine Smith for — PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1 W. Huron St. MLS PE 4-9921 TER B P.M. CALL FE 4-6204 I BLACK LAKE NEAR CHEBOYGAN and. stainless Mattingly WHERE WEST OF MALL { This beautiful home Is situated j ranch built In 1*43. IV* baths, toll basement with 2 additional bedrooms and rec. room roughed In, gaa heat. Large tot, Bear aft. garage, prlvile- ------ Lake. School 120,*00, forms. North Suburban Horn* Beautiful 7-room brick ranch on 0.5 acroa. Carpeted ■ • 16x25 and DR 14x17 open fireplace ern kitchen room 34x33* with fireplace. 2- •0J avaHabta. 14)4)00. term* WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 i by door. 4x17 with "Buzz" BATEMAN i/rt ## Says I WE ARE PROUD To announce the (Opening of e new branch office In Oxford-Orlon area at 1120 $. Lapeer Rd., at comer of Drahner i Rd., for your convenience. rpeted livng 3 bedroc lot wii Lake. privileges ir St. P-‘-*- KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1*16 '» Churct The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor I 244 S. TELEGRAPH 333-7148_______Office open 9-8 4-BEDRQOM COLONIAL, 21/. baths,I FSTATF^^FhL^Lml m lC Alumavlew windows, 2-ear brick fiLo1 E|iA.7,r 3 jaraije^ wneled family toom, $2*,- condFtiom FE iJ' * «*cellant EXCELLENT-CONDItiON. ) BED- • J. C.'HAYDEN, Realtor I I^m. jis^ooo. wTttr ' r*crea,lon ‘ Oxbow Lai . — Large building on St. in Pontiac. Suit-irious types of busl-parking lot adlolnlng. 333.000. Terms on designed and built to yoi/r spocll tlons. i O'NEIL REALTY, INC. ■ I Offict Open daily * to * p.m. 21 Sunday I to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 \ OAK ISLAND Wolverine Lake front. Sharp 2 I room brick bungalow with se ate dining room. Largo fat room, with heat-a-letor fierpl overlooking take. Walk-out b ment, end beautiful shaded Owner saye sell. Call York INDIAN VILLAGE LAKEFR0NT FE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 j si STOUTS1 Best Buys Today only $21,400. 8 in trade. no "room I NO. 102 m’t ki.cn- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION it Shom?lNO M0NEY DOWN: If you uni t.k. * nuallfylng veteran, on tnlt 12-bedroom rancher. Built In gas heat end aluminum atorma screeens. Priced at only SI0.950 1*55. » carpet) -1, spaclc basement, 2-i Extra storu.. n equipment and 521* Dixie Hwy. 17732 Ctasa i-ROOM HOUSE WITH 3 CORNER lets. Ml or trade lor travel tralW. 2441 Emmons. Roch. | 4 ROOM I STORY HOUSE, WILL move on your lot, 0*30 cosh. 225 Ellsoboth Lako Rood, Pontloc._l 2432 MIDDLEBELT ROAD --2 bedroom brick with largo living room, dining oil, good sized kltch-i •n with ceramic tile counter, ample bullt-lns, full both with ce-remlc tutor toll boeomeni, . l car gordgo. Special teatura la glaesed In sun room with 5*0 sqaore feet I ot atop. Lot Is 150x30. This home Is In Htate. felling price Is S23,-500. Under PHA niorfgoge or $22,-000 cosh. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor j PE 4-3214—145 6LIZABETI — 1 ! RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Mb FE 2-7341 WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, , WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- _ ... ^------- j LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN AT ELIZABETH LAKE Witel^d wooded lot of approximately 2 ' jOHN KINZLER, Realtor [I dto^roS“'%™’«i Jin. 1 cbMCliil kitchen and toll bath st floor, 3 bedrooms and ith on 2nd. Basement with, 623-3335 TI4P low mt HMRIIIIII ■ IR 1 1 -Li—i this, week, make your appointment TODAY l Good cloaa-ln wait subur- LAKE ORION $19,400 L" This 3-bedroom ranch at Lake EVERYTHING i large living room INCLUDING LOCATION AND g and drapes, family j price In this beautify! one-story Gl TERMS ia trade. ACTION JH__________________ ing suburban property. * j a must tor a personal Inspection it you are looking tor tha flneet. Un-beautiful lift.. 2-bedroom tas* cJ'tarms!'1*** ** WBh IRWIN 500 w >. Priced a $45.-! i is located c LAKE HOMES A HOMB TO INJOY — Tha fading sunset against tha soft rippling wavea la enough to convince any parson. Hare you will find most everything you could ask far In taka, front living. Solid well built homo with garaga. 3 car. paled bedrooms and 2 beautiful baths and sand grovel beach. $24,-*00. Terms. ON UNCROWDGD 2 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' Lake Privilege Home 3-bedreom horns In the village of Laka Orion. Alum. tldMUUU basement. Largo living I_ Pull price 18,900 with 32,500 down balance on L-C. Li' Orion schools. Tha lot alone worth tha price. ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4-3581 or summer. Fur rage. $18,900. A SUMMER PLACE, enloy winter or * nished and with 2 possible), boat anu motor mciui ad. S11,000, 02,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK “ mi Ortonvllle test side. Full bote-l. Largo living room, ig room. Step-sav-Hardwood floors ---------- Jndosed front and back porch. Cement block garaga. on Pontiac' mant. Gas I Spacious * ing kitcto throughout. ^*50.~Caif Nowf R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 241 Oakland Ava. Open * to * GREEN ACRES After I p.fn„ call MY S-1S44 674-1649. Immediate oc TRADE WILL BUILD 3-bedroom with full basement, alum oak floors, storms and marble sills, sliding gla over 11,000 sq. ft. of livl No money down on your It down on our lot, or you " ' **‘ C. SCHUETT | FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 TUCKER REALTY CO. , „ miinv otner mwrn, *83 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 Located on Williams Lk. Will taka UNION LAKE • J-badroom home In tradt. BRAND NEW 3 Bedroom ranch GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR home with lull basement on a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lot J10 X 130. FULLY INSU- 2*8 W. Walton_____________FE 3-7183 RHODES INDIANWOOD - IS acres, wet Scenic with nice 4-room hu..„. 2-car garaga. Workshop. Dog kennels. Only $30,330. 318,880 down. Balance land contract. Call or ^, drIWi^Excaltent neighborhood. Extra Only 312,150. PHA ..... ORCHARD LAKE RD. — |j|| 5-room horns. Largo HamWnail Largo kitchen. Breezeway. lft-ar attached garage. Only $16,530. Ita this house tatayi A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2303 213 W. Walton PE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER - 4 BEDROOM BUN-galgw. Baaamant. Oarage. Shaded 4 BEDROOMS: 313400.30 is the price ot this Oakland University. Paved Let condition NEAR AIRPORT “ \ ^u’th“i 3;bedroom bungalow with carpeted i room and quick S,Vi"Ta.T r,a"f^l2nmTVn;C0NVENIENT LOCATION: Ha”^ce IX Lnd 2-ca“r iJroJi" old^ t;»torY, family home “ ---- —nfortable family homa. paved s *i extras. Don't i .....could - IS _ . l lots f M24 near NO. 22 ingU,roomne— $500 DOWN 1 be bought'PHA TERMS: on this spacious 14-bedroom homa on the city east-tide. 2 baths, naw gat-firad steam heat, 2-car garage and tote at extras Included. Excellent condition, || schools and a REAL ft | you have tx SOUTH EAST SIDE 2-bedroom bungalow with carpeted! living room and dining rom. Has; large kitchen, full basement and1 112-car garage. Situated on nice: high fenced Tot. Needs some dec-! drafting. Purchaser can work out part of down ^ payment on FHA I LAKE FRONT lent, 2 (Ire: srpetod llvli x 23' drive. Immediate possession. $450 down plus closing cotta on FHA Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Road FE 5-0165 c ^Multiple Listing Stylet_- TED'S Trading LAKE FRONT, $23,900 This beautiful 3-bedroom home I located on Lake Oakland, has beautiful fireplace. A large family kitchen, walk-out basement, terraced yard. A very nice home l pay tha mortage c TIMES JLAKE PRIVILEGES NO. 12 CITY RANCHER BUILT IN 1*60: 3 bedrooms, divided bath with vanity, full basement and gas hast. Urta e» axra features end good convenient location In Northern HI arda. Priced af 414,950 with approx. 43750 dawn. Ex cal lent condition. — I NO. 34 DREAMERS! WE'VE SEARCHED HARD to find | this immaculate brick rancher lust Iful carpeting throuL id custom cabinets gi family kltchan. — $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, of your lot, toll baaamant tolly IN SULATED, family kltchan. Ni money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young. 3343130 S3ft W. Huron 3t. VACANT BRICK SYLVAN SHORES — ENGLISH TUDOR — vestibule enfrance.1 20' living room and ovtrtlztd fireplace, large dining room. \ a tun room, dinette In kltchan, 1ft bath down, toll bath up, 3 bedrooms, cedar closets, and 3 walk-ln closets up, steam haat, 2-car attached garaga, situated an 3 large laud scaped lots. K- L. TEMPLETON REALTOR 23* Orchard Lk. Rd. 432-0*10 VACANT $100 DOWN Immediate possession on this sharp 2-badroom noma. Located on Bt. Pull bessmsFit. Gas Largs living room and dining Bargain prfcod at 37J00. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Val-U-Way Waterford Bi-Level Ml the living apace you couli want plus a 24-ftj ?ft-car geragi throughout lower I Vary n home v living i. floors Herrington Hills LAND 0' LAKES 3 bedroom ranch in the heart of Waterford Lako arts. Large carpeted living roam, .partial basement, family room, large utility room, lorgt lot on • Bgid tfroof. Full prlca $15,950. CAREFUL Planning want into thla attractive 4 bedroom ranch with tha convenience of 1ft baths, warm fireplace. handv oatlo for those sum- Close to schools. extras. Call On a paved s tall. Many otha IMMEDIATE Occupancy, on this hanu~..~. bedroom ranch, full basement, i $16,950. , recreation room. d location, priced i On L fared with tl _____i Heights area. This hom< has the executive eppeel wltt large spacious rooms and for mal flavor. Soma of tha firu appointments as follows — : full baths and 2 half baths, whlh Italian marble fireplace, forma flooring, blacktop street, *com piete Intercom throughout, Flor Ida room, screened oi^ly, pavec 1-75.' Expressway. with occupancy Nov. 1. $37,950. OXBOW LAKE Area offers for your parser spacflon — this fairly* naw level with 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, plastered walls, gat hat' finished recreation room, walk-closets, lft-car garage and lol \ privileges. Thl* Clarkston and ... HI—?ay- Bbaadroom brick rancher with 22 ft. carpeted nd all badroama car-iiiy-slzed kltchan and . -------------------------- ...^ J0 w I screens7 marble sills) a /-car garage. All Ibis and n a lew tax araa with quick Ian. Priced st 22*,»5t with Owners will taka vacant land ----- with toll basement. Spacious living room. Tllod bath. Hardvrood *’--- -id completely insulated. Paneled recreation room. Dxsumyiiy landscaped and fenced yard. Requires tl.730 down and assume preterit owner's mortgage ot $13,400. No closing cost - no credit reports. Immediate possession. Near Northern High Sharp 3-bedroom home only 3 blocks from Northern Hlgh^^m clous 14 ft. living room wall to wall carpeting. ________, arranged kitchen with plenty ot cupboards and separata dining area. Tilad bath. Gat heat end nice yard. Only 4500 down end GIVE ME LAND Lots of land — about an acre will do and 4 bedrooms with 2 baths and a large kitchen too. I, need a dining room, a garaga, i with a toll basement and a |>rica I can afford. Wa have all this and more — batter call now — sell last. 10 par prle a folks and With th in thrown In for your nee. — 223.000 Is a ts...... . Call for your appointment Is first ottering. cont down R. J. (Dick) VALUET i REALTOR FE 4-3531 t to 9I345 Oakland Ava. TED'S CORNER you information that will help you to buy or sail Real Estate. If you would like a cartaln sublact covered, please phone In your questions and wa will da our bast to oblige. Tbd's corner la your corner on Real Estate. » McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-»> MLS Realft- Vi Open *-» LOTUS LAKE Privileges offered will bedroom. Capo Code Ir t decorated and ___...s, like 10'xl*' and II give you some Idea or me size noma you're buying for only $14,900 with an oppe-tunlty to assume a 5ft per a mortgage. Call tor particulars. "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty wutlfolly furnished and Deluxe quaV / all tha way. Duplication-priced . —--- M a| |ow — *— gleaming-white tiding, n't ready I NOWI OPEN _ SUN. 1-5 p.m. Cantor t. Laka Rd. and Watklne Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS Pontiac OrkxvOxford Br. - FE 3-71*1 — ‘ 377 S. Tak" Rochester OL 1-1511 730 3. Roch. Rd. 1171 (154311 *5*71 1 THEtPQNTIAG PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel Poti-H—tfwg Dogs 79 % PEKINGESE, COCKERS, Bernards, poodlts, tropical ~ Brooming. Uriel* Charlie'! Pot Shop, 696 "* ESTILHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 i A POODLE SALON ' - Pi 8-8569 71J0 Colony Ur„ mn Commerce Rd. to Wotony Dr. on Middle Strait. BY "ARLEEN”- I YEAR OLD SILVER MALE poodle—purebred, $45, poodle and —|H —$10. Attei EVEkBREEN SEEDLINGS, Colorado Blue .preaderi, 6834969, 4 FEMALE WHlfl TOY POODLES I AKC ■ EAGLE PUPS, I3S. OTH-ers. Nice I Stud service, 428-3015. t MONTH, AKC BRITTANY, HUNT-• Bib mil, 825.852-1626. gentle. 693-6737. »TyounO blaCK ANgl„ j® calve.. North of Rochester, out Aid AAAGLIe PUPPIES. TOP breeding. 832-1852._________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, $50. MIN- — — COWS, Rochester Rd,'," Middle Straits Lake. Flants-Trees-Shrubs si-A STACHLER TRAILER , SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M99) FE 2-4921 PICKUP dWili, Up 0K 10*4" cabcovers, SIAM and u$ TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. .52-3334 Evergrean 625-1922. I. of Pontiac. vCadar I ;"■> SC A P E EVERGREENS^--lada trees. 4-6 ft. white spruce. clump $1.25. Dig your own. Cli—J Sunday. McNeils Nursery Mai Rd. at Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. MATCHING MR. A MRS. SAD-4le», like new, 391-31S7, Pontiac. 9 YEAR BAY MARE. WESTERN •f'gljeh pleasure. Spllrlted but Foil Inventory Reduction 14* Frolic .................. 1M95 14'Frolic ..................SI,495 19* Frolic ................ *2,395 21' Travelmaster .......... $3,595 24' Bolee-Aero ........ $5,475 Rd„ OxtorO. BOARDING HORSES, training tor rider r-J - FREE MA 33811._____________ CARE OP WELCH P< md gelding. M7-493I. tralle. Hillside' ranch. B0X STALLS—$35 MONTH 3205 Shlmmons Rd.________FE 5-3109 FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 343-0009.______ GOATS >OR SALE. 1 BLACK AN-gu. heller, 7 mos. eld. 15 Ro-sette. Auburn Heights, ~ HORSES FOR SALE. $100-5150 ... ot registered celt, MY 3-4132._______ MUST SELL — 7-YEAR-OLD BUCK In mere. 682-4427. WELSH MARE, $45; APPALOOSA Hay—GroiN—Faed HORSE AND MULCH HAY, ALSO OUT THEY GO . ALL 1967 MODELS WHEEL CAMPER TWO I SLEEPERS _ YELLOWSTONE One 21' Copri (deluxe) One IP I sleeper « One 14' 4 sleeper RICHARDSON — DELTA -___________ ARCH - DUKE — HOMETTE -LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" Colonial Mobile Homes 421*1510 5440 Dixie _________S. of Waterford SCHUkTZ 1944, 96', AIR PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL CtUBIN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27''-35" covert) . ------oCe SALE Town & Country Mobile Home's Offers Fall Clearance Sale Bahama ......$5,$5 ----- Bahama ........$5*995 1967—12'x60' Suncraft .$5,295 1967—12'x60* Suncraft m baths ............15*195 I slightly damaged but griafly reduced 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 125151 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 **— Daily end Suntf ~ Produce, 2250 Dixie Hwy. N. ol ~ Telegraph. ELBERTA CANNING PEACHES. Last chance for peaches. Welton Blvd. end Adame ltd.__ GOLDEN AND DELICIOUS-^ E D {jgjjfof WaltoS01^*1 R<* ^/%LSO CORjftfjjtCj^UPlCAMPKRS CRAPES 62 BUSHEL. BRING CON- j ‘ainers. FE 8-2849._ I N TOSH APPLES. PICK YOUR trallart In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. (CARNIVAL I 2-1657 htfwTtitille' nd dryer, i i. 335-8401. , Rent Trailer Space 90 ADULTS ONLY, NO CHILDREN OR pets, some email lots available, Square Late Trailer Park, Tele- greph Rd. FE 44569._______________ LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New and dltterent, 2285 Brown “■1 "------- I-7S end M24. 335-0155. Commercial Trailers 90-A 1-35' FLAT-BED TRAILERS. TAN-dem exlee. Reasonable. 338-4831. Boats — Accessories Excel Paint end Bump, Ortonvllte. 612-0173. Motorcycles offer. Call 152-1701 from 8 ti 10 XLCH, NEEDS WORK, SPEED iqulpped. 796-3758 otter ll;30 o.~ 1965 S90. EXCELLENT CONDITION, $225. 682-4077 attar 3:30. 1965 hDnda IrMam, ns cc, 1200. 642-5158. before 2.______ helmet, MW. FE 4433$. 1966 HONDA 50CC, ELECTRIC etartar, 1500 ml., 6241792._, 46 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, EX-—ii—. condition. FE * *— 6 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, (500 r best otter. 335-0190 otter 7. 1966 NORTON. 750CC - I— - j. cratas. Appla vaiity. 3060 Hummer Laka Rd.___________ MACINTOSH AND DELICIOUS AP- .... - 1|c|c ^ p on. 625-1577. PICK YOUR OWN DELICIOUS — Macs, Courtlandi# Jonathons* your containor. Cidar. Snowapples — Dodd's Orchard* 2330 Clarkston Rd. i. w® or you pick, a Road* Clarksfon. 62 Pick your own ji Steal rad and Snow ai Prosser, 8361 Stlcknoy Clarkston. MA f-3912._________ POTATOES — I WILL blO — YOU pick - 81 bu. basket, field run* bring, own -containor — starting to dig Vpt. 38. Gao. L. Smith# 1410 gffiT 0x,ord# M,ch* 0A SPIES AND JONATHAN APPLES* 82 ptr bu. Pick your own* .8344 Ellis Rd., off Holcomb, Clarkston. TomaToes — bring contain-HU “Iddlngs Rd. PB 2- 1-A MOBILE SERVICE* WINTER-— furnace cleaned. Moving >». Call Barry's. 363-6739. » — 1674 C 5779. puppies—7 wks. old. 815 a 8-3427. fe.;~ MIX EDB E AGLESTREASONABLE ___8P-S257 . / I “ POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 Poodle clipping and sham- poolng* by appointment. FE 5-4095. Registered pointers -. german short hair* sail or swap? 625-3940._____ REGISTERED COON DOG. BROKE. Attar 4 p.m. 402-3692. REGISTERED AKC BEAGLES, males, 1 year female 2 yrs. female 9 mos. fomelr 7 wks. War-field stock, none better. FE 5-5996. Registered miniature poo- 87 1941 FORD TRACTOR. 5595 •rs, dozers, backhoos Between Holly and 9-9376.____________ JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA 1967 HONDA CL 1i ■ip Lowry jgaMKB-------- S. Hospital Rd., Union Lakd 3-3611. Spara tlra carriers. ELLOWiTONE. 1962, «(C." 1325 1967 TRIUMPH TR6. HIGH RISE BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes raa hairnet with each purchase MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plair . 3300 Elizabeth I 1961ALPINE* 10x52, $2,550 AFTER 6. 2760 S. Hickory Ridge, Milford, West Highland Trailer Coach Park. 1964 MARLETTE* 2 BEDROOM* 12x-53* skirted and shad* washer* dry. or, carpeting. 335-4679. 965 PARKWOOD* LIKE NEW, $3700 i* $695. After 5* FE 4-3659. Ellsworth Trailer Sales iw hqnda._i«..scrambler, 6577 Dixie Hwy.________625-4400 . WOLVERINE "TRUCK CAMPERS —- '‘"pare. New end used, 8395 rentals. Jacks, Intercon - . m d , r 1. 3349196. «, 81000, 674-2179. HONDA S50, 1 HONDA IN LAPEER ' FULL SELECTION OF BIKE small town das. •664^2. MOTORCYCLE SALE 2287 Auburn Rd., i SALE! - SALE! 835 v Adulll. FE 4-7566, SUPER 90 HONDA ROAD BUKE, HomeilN chain 1,44 WINDSOR, 12x60'. CARPET- like new, 600 ml. 335-5854._________ dealer, DAVIS machinery! condl,lon SUZUKI CYCLES GREATLY RE- X . ... --- I ntfmr P.B «U1» duc.d. 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mini blket. Cycle accestorlet. Take M59 - Hl^hland.^RIght^ on^HIckon, < 58, BED- AKC rag. pups, champ lineage, 3343014. ITamesb SfeALPoINT Kittens, 7 weeks old, IIS. 401-1731. “ SIAMESE KITfENl 1149049 SIAMESE KITTENS, 815 FE 5-1045 SMALL KITTENS FREE TO 6O6D home, box trained. M41001.___ TOY POODLE PUPPIES, • WEEKS eld. elred by Tlnk't While Chrlr' mat, I block, 1 white, malet. F 2-9645. TRADE OR SELL WHITE POO- die, alter S. 425 3411, WANtED: ELECTRONIC OOG trainer, shockeb v» to l ml. radius. Cell 334-3571. WEIMARANER P U> P I E 5, AKC, parts galov CCL, 8rtonvlllr^NA°7-3292!"niriCri * i ot1wr- 3M-1657._ SEAR'S" I4HORSE"tRACTOR"MOW-I1*44 12. _, _— ■e with mow blade. 1450 451- [»om. No money down. Assume wun mow Diaue. saw. ni | omtract. Already located. SPECIAL SALE 1947 - 12 x 10 active, 2-bed- ullouoh chain taws, medal room, refrigerator, stove, Mac 11 1 — ------- chain. ONLY $99.95 KING BROS. FE 4^44J(|le R() w 0|)d ^PE^ 40734 Travel Trailers ’ i $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible campers, Winnebago end Phoenix pick-up camp-ers, )6‘, iK jk' vacation trailers. rtjapplies—Service 79-A PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING SUGARLAND KENNELS 1231 UNIpN LAKE RD. - On Display at Cranberry Lake M e b HOWLAND SA-LiS ANb-RENTALS |"C3*Y CLUB LIVW® AT IT* 3251 Dixie °* _______„_________3435600 )3‘ 1943 ARTISTO, SLEEPS 5, FUR-^aee 1595. FB 42445. 1 ACTION AUCTION Saturday 8 P.M. I Admiral TV ■ 1 repot- 2 piece Hard to apt and rare Items. 1 hand rug loom, complete. 9 P.M. HIGHLIGHT Foderel bankruptcy assets — No. 442MU-P. 2 burial lots, estate No. 1255. Garden of Hit Dlety, Christian Memorial Cemetery, Ro-, chaster. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescont Ltko Rd. AUCTION -JXLE’' f6_iiTtLirTHe eotete of the late Barnl~ ' — all on the premises leca south of Remo on Ml. ....... .. miles west on 20 Mile Rd., then l block south ad Mound Rd. to 1404 Cherokee Dr. on Set. Oct. 7 at 10 a.m, targe, quantltl---- BOM furniture and mem alehee, china and tm (terns. Don't mile toils...... and Mrs. Tract Marsh executors) National Bank of Richmond, dark) . Will.Hillman, auctioneer. 752-2416. Every Friday ImBY SATURDAY . ■VERY SUNDAY , WI Bl S RETAII FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 10 A.M. k. 673-5410, d shed li BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON T(H P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE Wcyclee "______________96 A-l BIKES. 335-6755 LARGE SIZE HOPP MINI-BIKE, SI25. 4734745._____________ AND CHAMPIONS. f 3 bedroom EX- ims Lk„ Rd.) CAB-OVERTRUCK CAMPER, — — ‘1. Baldwin Rd.. 4241544. ^*StF yeer 14' FROLIC, S1.500 FE 40030________ 17' TRAVEL .TRAILER, SELF CON-lelned. 391-1559. 1954, 20* HOLLY TRAVEL TRAIL-er. Good condition, S1.000. 6737974. I960 TROT-WOOD TRAVEL TRAIL, er. 17 ft. sleeps 6, In good condl- 39J-I955._____ ’ 1942 I0'4" WOLVERINE CAMPER, S800. FE 4-5144. 1945 TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPER, completely self contained with In-tercom, S2200, 428-3925. airSOTeam lightweT&ht TRAVEL TRAILERS since' 1932 Guaranteed for ITte. Baa b— —1 get a demonstre-Treller Seles,, 3091 CHECK OUR PRICES Deluxe io'xl2' 2 bedrooms, Mlllor gun tumoce, carpeting, panoremi hack bedroom and many more ex-tret. Reduced to low price ot 84r 995.. WATERFORD MOBILE HOME 4133 Highland Rd. (Across from airport) 17W FIBERGLASS, INBOARD outboard, like new. FE 3104S._ 11 FT. CHITS CRAFT, COVER AND trailer. 110 horse power. 2494 Garland. 602-9194.__ FURNISHED, -...SIMP —ited on lot, I--- ate occupancy, raas., FE 3 DETROITER—KROPF Vocation Homes d large expanding II sly $2995.00. Free tlon at W ___, em's exciting cerevene). BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP CAMPERS — 0445 cAh^rUP, 46" covtr* 8298 3217 Coventry NIMROD, 1966 AMERICANA C lux# and add-a-room. Exc. con OAKLAND CAMPER Open dally until 1:30 p.m. All day Sundaye ..aw 10, 12, 20 end 24 tt. wldes. Yes we deliver end set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4101 Olxlt Hwy. (U.S. 10) Dreylen Plains OR 31102 22350 Telegraph Rd. eTand USED nwhlle hemes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — "’xl2'( list price SI.1SI "‘I PRICE: SMUT Mil chance of a ll._ In (lock. Also see ___________■ display new. Free delivery and tree set-up within m OUR FI slles. We i 2:00 F.M.jpffJflJp CAMFeK7’0r"dXf~OVBR^Open 9 to 9 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES AntlqiiB Business Liquidation ^lSlE®%w^bet?S» Business Fixtures — Furnltur Primitives — clodu — Olihe * Ferklns Bela Service Auctioneers PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS We will be closed tor vacation August 25, thru Leber Day. Our big September clearance |M| gins Twsdey Sept. Sth. MARLETTES 50--63' long, tr to 2T wide. Ear., American, Traditional er Modern Want Ads Pay Off Fast nghMelaM Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion an N MY 24)721 - 1944 LJBERTY, Wif Ridge Rd. SALES'tcT TIPSICO'L AKE." Phoni tmoode Rd. - to DAWSON' I-I4FOOT WOOD BOAT. FIBER glass covered, 25 Wp motor and frailer. First. FE 5-1355.____ IF STARCRAFT FIBERGLASS Teller. Best offer Deem. 150 HP Merc-Cruiser. Cher our price. lie carry all Chrysler, Lone Star, Glastron, MFG h--------- —J By Diek Turner Mew and U»e4 Tracfa 163 CLOSE-OUT .EXTRA SPECIAL $1799 Full Price New 1967 Jeep Universal New 1967 Jeepster Convt. New 1967 Jeep US, V-6 BEFORE YOU BUY— . GIVE US A TRY PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED Financing Arranged GRIMALDI CAR COMPANY too Oakland Avt. FE 5-9421 LARGE SELECTION - NEW AND USED PICKUPS AT JACK LONG FORD, ROCHESTER, 0L 1-9711. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ‘Madam, we do not spend all oiir time thinking up ways to spend money. A lot of our time goes into thinking up ways to get it!” ' 97 DUCK BOAT, $20 ___473-0433, after 4 p.m ANNOUNCING WALT MAZUREKS LAKE & SEA MARINA NEW TROJAN DEALER At Pontiac '68 MODELS ON DISPLAY ALSO DEALER FOR SLICKCRAFT CHRIS-CRAFT EVINRUDE LEFT-OVER '67 MODELS *• CLOSE-OUT PRIC— SEE US NOW JuakCanj-Tiycto lOI-A 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. FREE COPPER, BRASS^RADIATORSi son? OR 35B49.Bt"*r*,"r' r HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959 1962s WE PICK UP FB 49441 ____________j JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE Used Auto-Track Parts 102 FORD STATION WAGON. S75. For peris. 391-3134. REMEMBER IT'S PINTER'S "Your dependable Johnson dealer" BOAT-MOTOR STORAGE Double "AA" Motors Repair Rating 1378 OPOYKE 9-6 FE 4-0924 U -*1 at Oakland University Ei “ Airplanes .A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET our Instructors loach you to fl ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the n •n get the best" at Averill Gale 1941 THRU 1941 CATALINA HYDRA-metlc. $100, 1964-1967 GTO englr parts. Guages and tachometer Ml 64)473 after 5 p.m._____________ H4 FOR D_PICK-UP MOTOR, transmission, rear ened $150. Ci" ... ...----5 p.m.-O p.m. , never used, $75. OR 33776. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, l. body part las, OR 3S2( New nd Used Cure 106 ms buick lesabrb wAoon - NEED LOTS OF ROOM? Look this one-owner beauty over. Automatic, elr-condltkxMng, power steering «id brakes. Imp new whitewalls. Only SI495. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland, 333 NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte BUICK-0PEL ONLY 4 LEFT —Pickup a JEFT EPS ** 5tt~$oji.~»i¥wL 65i-ijio?"r' luick. 1965." 4-DOOR ElECTNA -—“T>, looks and rune Ilka new. a bargain? Call Ml 44aii Special 1963 GMC Vt Ton Pickup 1962 FORD 8 ft. Wideside GMC Factory Branch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 Ants Insarance Marina 104 Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FB 44B09 Foreign Cars 105 1954 JAGUAR SUPER SPORTS model classic. 27 Delaware Dr. to finish. 332-1144, m brekej llntrt) and 1943 BUICK IBSABRB 4430OR New agd llsod Cars 166 1944 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, ^T|ev^et- a^fSiUft; Ufa >MP4SA^~APf body rutted. OPEL 1959, LIKE NEW TIRES AND brakes, dean, SI25. FE 5-2907. OPAL STATION WAGON 1944. . ----- ----- —ximical. Ideal nuting student. !. 332-2094 363-9327. 1960 CORVAIR* 8125. 19S9 SIMCA, 830. 1958 Pontiac* 825. Aftar S* 363-4284. I960 CHEVY 9-PASSENGEb. 89L Save Auto* FE 5-3278. I960 CHEVY. IMPALA CONVERTI- condltion. First ! •» * x ii / 11962 CHEVROLET '/* fONj McAnnaliy s pie.t.id. pickup. r.dio.h..t.r $795. auto sales Homer Height Motor Soles AUTO SALES i„ . J _____- , Immediate need tor share Oxford, Michigan_______OA 8-2528: — ----,M3 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM. Good condition, 53,008. 6731610. 1944 CHEVY 8. U-TON PICKUP, - 1430081,1 Top dollar paid! Shop m get the best deal here 111 1304 BALDWIN HELP! need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-s. Olds end Bulcks tor out-otto market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. —* FE 31125 HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-1962! FE 1-9661 :AN CARS :ar». 2335 P STOP HERE LAST M&M 964 CHEVY PICKUP. LIKE NEW. GLENN'S 1965 EL CAMINO PICKUP. V8 Standard. Rad. L. C. Williams, Salesman __ 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1! I to Choose Ft 1945 FORD CRUISE-O-MATIC ton camper plckue. rutlnm r. 81300. 3433740. 1945 FORD ECO-VAN BEAUTIFUL red finish, radio, heater, full price 8795 no money down 09.47 per week. Standard Auto pontoons, boots. ..... Jon boots, slum, fishing 12 to 14' In stock. Complete of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Morc-Crulser authorized dealer. GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 44771 Open Pally and Sundays 120 1-0 NEW '47 SILVER LINE T7' deluxe. 42595, reg. $3440. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE end sell Iw* p*7 mor* ,or 5 ona sail . , ror PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxta Hwy. Drayton OR 40411 • Mon, to f p.m„ Sun. 10-4 1967 MERCURY, - 50 HORSI POV er, lets than 100 hours. OR 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLE RS (Downtown store only) for oil sharp PONTIACS.I 1QCO I AND CADILLACS. We are1 1^00 I prepared to make you a! 1 rp____________-p., ■• better offer!! Ask for) 5‘lon PlCKUp BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 3) YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 24*5 ORCHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE. Clearance prices on Grumman Canoes,. Mirra craft, Steury end Glessper boats, Kpyuf pontoons. SON’S SALES ow signs to D r TIPSICD Li 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motdr tune-ups. I ■ eeiwmo_______ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. , E 4-7371 4-17t TOP $ PAID iwr cus,°* 1966 ELCAMINO* 81*608 GLENN'S ectuaUnlle,CkUP‘ Llk* n,w' 40c L. C. Williams, Salesman VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— -All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Daalar ’ j mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_PE 8-433 RAMBLER* Union Lake* EM ___________________ 11961 CORVAIR 2 DOOR. BUCKET | seals.^ real geed. 3337542, Riggins. !96l"C^EVY"CONVERTIBLE AUTO- New and Used Care 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM merits'tales*e* vour l>* 677 M-24, Lk.^o'r’lan NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W E CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1948.W. Wide Trai Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (S) TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVROLET .Station waaoi trade. 01495. On U.S. Clarkston, MA 35071. Ivy 4t>o6R, stick 4 -nice car, (997, full prlcu. LUCKY AUTO -, Powerglldt. AM-FM i rage* MA 6>Bw.___ 1966 CHEVY Super Sport slan, VI engine, lull pawer, whltt finish with baautlful rad price: 0497 with 41.00 down, 1 Vear asV'for”: Mr. Smith DOWNEY 01DSM0BI,IE 3400 Elizabeth Laka Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 1944 CHEVY. DARli ELUi. VO, 4 MY 32900. t. Auto. I 10 ml., 01,499. By owner. GLENN'S L. C. Williams* Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-737) FE 4-179) Many More to Choott From CHEVY. 3”' ~ M mafic, i irlng* brakai* radio* 1 I STATION WAGON. ______82358. 41 1967 CHEVY eiLAfft* 6~FA5SiN-ger wagon* V8* double power* low Ml.* 82408. 651-6446._____________ 1967 IMPALA# VINYL TOP# POV^ or steering* standard shift# tforao tape* 363-3355, between 4 and 18 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-radio* heater* whIta- ly payments of $5.20. King Auto automatic* 8588.18 yments of 85.20. ________3273 W. Huron St 1962 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE AU-AMMatic* bucket seats* Ilka new 8995. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixie Drayton Plain ---- ' “ * ------ 474223 - DO A, RADIO, ................-J, $445 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birr FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR 1947 Chevrolet Caprice 9-wagon* full power* air co ! 5-year warranty — $1*500 _ BILL. FOX CHEVROLET Recheeter -------.nldnljht b—---------------- glide, power steering, brakes, i dio, heater, good condition, 19: FE 2-4370.____________ 1943 CHEVROLIT IMPALA. RE 2-door hardtop, 327 cu. In. engii standard transmission. Exc. ci dition. UL 2-3549. 1943 CHEVY 2-OOOR AUTOMATIC transmission* radio* heater* whitewalls* full price *"‘r “—- . Parka at HAROLD TURNER 1963 IMPALA CONVERViBLE# l AUTOMATIC* power steering* 81*-095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. power* vary clean, 8! C7a6 —full i. 682-9843. 1942 CHRYSLER t DR. aURDTOR double power like new Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO. FE 44909. liW^HilVsiSR-NEIIf YORKER, passenger estate wagon, full ower, nylon fop. Here Is the car let It scarce as hen's teeth, ruly a clastic. $2689 full price, 89 down and 143.75 per month. "II only takes a minute" to 1st "A BETTER DEAL" el: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 34101 1937 DODGE. IN RUNNING COhf dition. S7S. 3- 1962 DODGE ngar wagon* 8-cyUnder* auto-with power* Idaar for hunting r “ $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 140 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 NO MONEY DOWN Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS AUTO SALES 1 M9» Dixie Hwy._MA 5-31121 We would like to buy late model GM Cars ot1 will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD x 647-5600 , Heater, defrosters, backup | lights, seat belts and retractors, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. $1955 including all taxes ; PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 NEW AND USED JEEPS PARTS-AND SERVICE PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 664-4511 FE 3 1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-OOOR 1942 LANCER 2 door 1939 BUICK OPERA COUPE. BEST Otter, FE 39549, 1959 BUICK, GOOD CONDITION — 9125. 3435420. _____ 1941 BUICK SPECIAL FOUN DOOR. ......—------- ^ eter. Look- ear? Here WMMMMPWncoUiiM 1250 Oakland, 3337963. CCSXMlNO, 1944. VerV GOOD condition. 435-3474, bet. ( a.- GMC V-4 with I' •. . Hillside Liner hardtop, automatic 1943 BUICK LESABRE 4pOOR AU-TOMATIC, power, air conditioning, 1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRG-LET, Birmingham, Ml 42735. fatten, *575. OR 3191 ~ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 FORD Four deer V-4, automatic, radio, heater. Locally owned, new car trade. $495. On U.S. t$ et M-ti, Clerkiton, MA 33071. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR STATION wagon, power (tearing — brake*, *ja m n j ~ •" 1943 CHEVROLET 3DOOA WITH 1942 FORD Convartlbta 1942 PLYMOUTH VI, 4 1943 PONTIAC . minute" to rer “ BETTER DIAL" all John McAuliffe Ford 1430 Oakland Ave. FE mm TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 CHEVROLET Impale conv* ... n.............. WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT Cell Mr. Den at FE 84071 Ne Credit Application Refuted Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1943' DODGE DART GT, STICK, 4, bucket setts, good condition, 4493. Like new fires. Ml 44540, 1964 DODGE WAbON, t PASSEN-gar, power steering, brakes, auto, transmission, radio, heater, SS7S. 1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. B wn.c.M-i - .V9i. On U.S. 10 et M-ble with automatic transmission, Clerkstmi. MA 5-5071. full power, needs a little body 11964 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR AUTO- end $26.50 ptr month. "It only takes a minuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford muiic. raaio, nearer* ai MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-wibighim. Ml 4-2735. 1864 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR KESSLER'S DODGE . CARS AND TRUCKS Seles end Service Oxtord ot 9-140$ 1946 FORD COUPE, *V1 BODY, new paint and chrome. Olds engine, transmission, coll spring si pension, floor shift, bucket eta Best otter. 3439378. radio hapter, exc. NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 84080. King. n. 8885. 333S219. 1964 CHEVROLET BeLAIr 9-passenger, elation wage power steering nd brakes, radl heater, automatic, V-9, real sharp. $1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET iRochsatar OL 1-71 1940 f6RD OALAXil V-9. 6A1& owner, S12S. 451-4429. 1940 FORD STATION WAGON — Very good mechanical condition. Best offer - Attar 5 p.m. FI 3 1941 FORb AUTOMATIC V4 4 door, tacks and rune Ilka new. MS. PI 40411 \ I D—H THE PONTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 Nw md Used Cm 106 New and Used Cars wm BMefer*-9 MIKESAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- i-door. ___________________335473* S2 FORD GALAX IE 500 CONVERT-Ibl., beautiful condition, V-8. Must II. BHMt. weekly payments of 14.92. .... —adit Mar. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500 fag' ttteo Mjjudi' 'CONVERTI- INI FAIRLANE. 1375. OR 3-75M. after A fWFdkD FAIRLANE; fftoaTt »* «5A MR W. fiS-TORD-ML^XiE- GALAXIE ------- White rad Interior. P er steering. Radio, heater, t 335-9723._________ , ?ORD 1963 GALAXIE, AUTO, Now and Iliad fan IN 19(3 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-DOOR imdtaPr VtrPUtou 5697 *“,T — down payment. LUCKY AUTO 19*3 THUNDERBIRD, V Now md Ihod Can 1967 MERCURY Colony Park 10-passenger, air, power seats, power __, spaadcontrol, electric aye, power door locks, olive groan —“*■ matching Interior, Ilka BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCU-RY sales, 479 s. Woodward. Ml *-4531 BIRMINGHAM. tisrwsrjiiffi 1964 FORdr n wagon, i with p< — ...... 1957' AND 1919 engines. 550. *12-5012, aftar 5. 19*0 OLDS W HARBTOK GOOD ^ $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth .FISCHER BUICK Model End Sale 19*4 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 D*». hardtop very good car and only *995. ADKINS AUTO. 731 Oakland Ave. FE 0*230. i 19*4 FORD HARDTOP. V-* POWER 1 equipped, automatic Iransmlitlon,. full price **95, abaototoly ito man-ay down. Assume weekly,payments of M.92 call credit mgr. Mr. Faria at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml , 4-750*. 1967 BUICK LsSsbrs coupe, dark blue, cue-tom cloth trim, power fleering and brake*, radio, heater, auto- 1966 BUICK Electro, 4-door hardtop, full power, tor only 1964 FORD Country Squire 9-passengar station wagon with rack on top, (-cylinder engine, automatic transmlaalon, power brakes and power steering, toll price 2*95, with *100 down end V*ASK*FOR,far. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 matic. Factory warranty. $2788 $2688 1966 BUICK Special 2-door hardtop, automaticradio, heater, with power fleering. Beige and gold. $1888 1967 ELECfRA 4-door hardtop, cuttom trim, power steering and brakes, power ' windows. Factory war- ranty. ' $3488 19*4 FORD VENTURA. CLEAN, standard shift, all accessories. OR 4-103*. 1967 BUICK 1966 OLDS ft 4-door hardtop, alr-condl-ttoned. Full power. 19*5 MUSTANG FAST BACK; SI,595. Green. *73-854*. after « p.m. RIvtara, Grand Soort. Factory air, toll powtr. Factory war- 19*5 FORD FALCON 4 DOOR, STICK shift, Scyllndar, one-owner. OL 1-1322. $3988 $2488 19*5 FORD FUTURA 289, FIRE-EN-gine rad. Must sell, gone Into service. MA 4-2035 alter 5. 19*5 4-DOOR FALCON, E*t. CON-dltlon, $1,100. 330-1025. sJST - DOUBLE CHECK - . JW iff - USED CARS - iff 1966 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, power equipped. 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 ler,hwh"tewa!Ts,,fuli price: $1,095, only 1049 down and, weekly payment* at 114.92. HAROLD 6 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leaning Now and Used Can MS COMET STATION WAGON, t-cyllnder standard tranemlsalon — *2*41352. Pood condition, S90». 1,15300. EM 3-28*3. 1963 6LDS "88' i power brakes and power steer- matte, dean. *4*5545.___ 1964 0LDSM0BILE Vista Cruiser li tires,’ fulMwIce, SL495. wun no money downy 1 year WarlASpf*FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE —91 -—j Cm . 1M2 T-BIrd with al 1961 Cadillac canv. 1963 Dodge cpt a Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 ‘ gIYa ~ MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL “You chewed it hi two, so now you can just hold it until I get these clothes off!” MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 19*5 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP - New and Used Can IN 1965 OLDS 9C 4-door 'hardtop, j Only BEATTIE FORD 1964 Ford XL power steering, power brake*. $1295 1965 Falcon Wagon Deluxe Club wagon, 244, * eyl. $1595 1965 Ford Custom $1195 1965 Ford Galaxie power steering, and balance $1595 1965 Ford Galaxie I, automatic, radio, haatar. $1595 1964 Ford Custom — On Dixit Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 FORD, INC. - S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM i TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVe. BIRMINGHAM ____________, __________________.Jltlon- ed, stereophonic tape, S129 down “ i your old cor down. Up to 3 yoart pay on balance of bank rates. Set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford * *30 Oakland Ava. ----- 19** OLDSMOBILE F-«5. DOUBLE HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM price. W8 down and 5S3.7S par month. "It only Chrysler - Plymouth Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer Jeep 1966 Scout Station wagon, 4-wheel drive. $2095 1967 Chrysler $3495 '62 Plymouth $695 1965 Rambler showroom now, fully t h factory olr. $ovel 1961 Chevy dal al the dayl $295 15 4-WHEEL DRIVE i, mows, or Ready ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKST0N Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO u CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. ___ BIRMINGHAM_______ Ml 4-7500 1*4 jEfeP WAGONEER. 2 W.O. Peed condition. CTO- 417 E. HAROLD TURNER I. Full power. Including 6- 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, V-8 automatic, radio, hooter, white-walls, 8630.00 with weakly pay-ments of 88.93. King Auto 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4080. 8 Crulse-O-Matlc con- ' 'sfSS! HAROLD TURNER 98 4-DOOR HOL- iday, beautful metallic gold with black nylon lop. Full power, seat covered since hew. Luxury at 1966 PLYMOUTH m"T2095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth > Ml 7-3214 1967 PLYMOUTH ». .Factory official car, 440 radio, heatar, automatic, 1 r, tilt wheel, burgundy > top — save 11,200. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth >1 7-3314 1960 PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE, axe, condition, <400. 625-1696. CLEAN 1960 PONTIAC White 2-dr. Venture hardtop. F— aa “ ’Ing and brakas. Tinted I 4-2*“ >. OR ^2131. ransportatlon, 637-3744. 19*1 PONTlAC 2 DR. HARDTOP, radio, hooter, runs like now toll price $295 no money down, S3.17 Standard Auto erlng, breki 0. 673-6588. 1962 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. QUALITY USED. CARS 1944 PONTIAC <*-D06r SEDAN - _________ bucket I cor special at Only — $895 soots, second 1966 CHRYSLER Wagon 9-passenger, VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, chrome top car- 1944PONT I At BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, here It Is, •^’T-black vinyl top, toll , lory air conditioned. $2785 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering, bn $2995 144 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. A gorge togtddto beauty with goIdH mafic, radio. Motor, Ing, brakes an* “ Hillside Llncoln-M lend. 333-78*3. 1965 GRAND PRIX, VERY CLEAN, 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, V2, outomatli power steering, brakes, Whitewall! radio, low mileage. Only — $2295 8 engine, radio, 3 s$ $1695 $1095 1963 IMPALA WAGON with V8 power steering# whltewe - radio, baby blue with a wh lop I Only — $995 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 19*4 P6NTIAC o 4 a n D PRIX. ' condition, double power, vl-buckets ond console. top. bud 90. 3*3-3359. 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR, V-i auto, good condition 1*75. Call «47-t*M batwaan 9----------------- call *44-1145. 19*2 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF FULL power, air conditioning, car Is " price 2*95. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Avo. I power, factory tilt wheel. Cruise mu BMI whitewalls, on r, $2,395, Hillside Lincoln-Met 78*3.____________________ 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA 1____________ hardtop. Exc. condition. Original 19*1 COMET AUTOMATIC 4 DR. 12M RONEY'S AUTO. FE A49W. 19*2 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE >U-—itle, power steering, wImkiwi COOPER'S Extra Ciean Used Cars owner. 674-2385.____________ 1863 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 8 AUTOMATIC, powir stoorlng 8885 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ilrmmgjwm. Ml +V35. 19*3 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, auto., power steering, brakes, 1897 full price ale.-------— 19*5 COMET TWO D age-maker six, stand economy automlble was one, *995. Hit________ _______ Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-78*3. 19«5 M B he U R Y PARKlANE. with matching interior, rawer nearing, bra “ 6-way stats, windows, factory conditioning. A real beauty. I Oakland, 333-7863. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR shop.' Auto. 1- H—,__ essr — Catalina - Ing-brake.. ------ ------------- Decor group., 10410 Dartmouth Clarkston. <20-2035. 4 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 22,000 actual miles, autom-*'-power steering and brakes. It Mgr. Mf. Ford, Ml 4-1 reasonable. *47-729* or 33S-712L LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, consol#,' oower brakes, steering, hydra, new rubber, midnight blue, *1,495. 1 owner, ft 4-2537 -*»4M1. 19*5; PONTIAC. GRAND PRIX. matching**!!' vinyl vinyl top. A real Executive b aide Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oek- land, 333-70*3._____________ 19*5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE^ QR<>0?23. ' toll price: 11.493, « 1965 PONTIAC ier i nl^l HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM New and Used Con GLENN'S 19*4 RaMSLER WAGON' 4-DOOR, , radio, heater. _***£_ M MIKE j WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 099 E A. QPDYKE MOTORS 3300 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 0-9237 PE 0-9 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC . NOW SERVING GLENN'S 19*4 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM-Power steering, brakes and widows. Real sMrp 1-owner car. L. C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. FE 4-1797 FE 4-7371 19*7 PONTIAC '. ___________mllot. _________________ 19*7 GRANO PRIX. AIR. STEREO. Cordova too. ..... 338-7580. n wheels, 03,350. 33 RON 11 At 19471. 4 DOOR CATALINA, hydro power, steering, brakes, ra-dlo, whltewalls- MA M314. _ 19*7 PONTIAC CATALINA, HARD- 6 New ENd Used Cart *4 RAMBLER WAGON 4-DOOR. Vary Reasonable-Finance Wt!$Cto%.« I RAMBLER, CI^MtC2-OOOR “ Call FE 2-03*5. 1967 GRAND PRIX Signal gold, gold Interior, block vinyl top, power brakas, steering, 420 angina, alr-eond"— “------- tras. Undercoated. mmmmM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1967 OLDS 98 ...;.............. ...............$3495 sedan. Putt power, factory olr. Burgundy with block ..$2695 Luxury sedan. F vinyl top, Only 1966 OLDS 98 ............................. Holiday hardtop, toll power, facotry air 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible ............... $1895 Metallic blue with matching Interior, priced to tail at ........$1395 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix Silver with black vinyl top trie windows 1966 OLDS 88 2-Door .......................,$2395 1965 OLDS 88 ..................... .............$1795 Moor hardtop. Turquoise with vinyl interior. Only smmm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ______ _____________ — l3S35?i 19*7 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-i —p, white with burgundy Interior: r, full power, pool-traction, other ihws, low mileage, *3200. FE 19*7 boMneville Sport coupe. double power i PE <-*3177 condition. OR 3-9090. GLENN'S 1868 rvwwe ..... ftegpr ..'filCM. Tinted ilaiSy cordovan top. 7*000 miles. . L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. PE 4j7371^_____ • __ FE J-1797| 19(7 BONNEVILLE. 4 DOOR HARO top Blk. Vinyl top oxtro* *2*50 *51-0344._______. 19*7 GTO HARDTOP. 4 SPEED console. 390 gear. Tinted glass Reverb. OR 3-M27, AMBLER 19*14 CYLINDER. Auto. 4 dr. Cloaalc. Exc. trana- portetlon. 0150. *51-0427.__ 19*1 METROPOLITAN. GOOD CON- 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-VERTIBLE. automatic, with power, SI.695 at MIKE SAVOIE tHEV-~ iLET. Birmingham, Ml *-2n5. .*1*7 19*5 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, WHITE with gold Interior, air conditioning, otoc. eye. amLFM, poal-traction, air lifts, 37X100 mllos. Pvt. cor, ttjoo. cause-- —— 19*1 Rambler wagon ■— 'bevy straight tent lac power nice truck! — small foreign cor ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie High' New Faces—New Policies KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS » Orchard Lakt 682-7300 T864 PONTIAC CATALINA A 0. OA 8-2035.____________ 1964 PONTIAC Borineville 7371 FE 4-1787 ■Aany More to Chop. From 19*4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBTE, 'ASK FOR: Mr. Smhh DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elluboth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 19*4 PONTAAC BONNEVILLfe CON-. Platinum flnlih with t— seats. Automatic, go steering, powor brake*, whitewall tiro*. Root ——1 economy, 01495. 1, 1250 Oakland. 333-7043. GLENN'S 19*4 4-door sedan Catalina, 14.000 actual ml. t owner car. L. C. Williams, Salesman heater, Hydromatlc. 330-CT*. GLENN'S !9M LEMANS COUPE, RADIO, L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. ____ FE 4,7371 PE 4-1797 ■■■Mill tan ~ Choose From te*( CATALINA, BY OWNER,_________ mileage clem, 11,995. 3305 Wtw-noe Lane, off Walton Btvd. 1940 TEMPEST LEMANS. AUTO-malic, double power, consol*. *73- i. 0250. 3)00037 or FE SO407 Clearance Sale' FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS NEW CARS DEMOS All models fully equipped, many with air-conditioning. Ambassadors from $2,066 ALL UNDBR PULL New CAR WARRANTY VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900 There's a Lot Riding With You! Every time you ride in your car, you have a lot riding with you. It may be getting to work on time, it.may be arriving of your destination refreshed and looking your best, or it may be the simple enjoyment of a drive'in the country. But always riding with you is your own personal safety and the safety of your passengers.. That's why it is so important that you drive a safe, dependable car . . . the kind you get with a WILSON-CRISSMAN trade. 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, spotless sedan, black vinyl roof, black leather interior, full power, air-conditioned, absolutely like new. 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, one Bloomfield Hills owner, full power, 6 way seat, air-conditioned, vinyl roof. Traded on a 1968 Eldorado. Extra nice. 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, Hampton Blue, black roof and interior. Full power, air-conditioned, very, very sharp. 1966 Cadillac Hardtop sedan, blue matching trim, power steering, windows and brakes, alm&t new rubber. Special reduced • CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll . 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1967 MODEL 'CLOSE-OUT" PRICES WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY DEALERSHIP, OTHER THAN THE 1967 Catalina Coupe. Hero is the buy of the week. It is like new for only $2395 - 1964 Volkswagen. A nice black, one owner trade-in. $795 1967 Tempest Coupe, custom with automatic transmission and power. Only has a few miles. $2195 1965 Le Mans, automatic with 2-way power and Cordova top. Must be seen and driven to appreciate. $1695 1966 GTO. We hove 6 nice, like new in stock to choose from. $2295 1967 Monza. Only 2,000 actual ’'miles. It's red with automatic transmission. $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WITH OUR 25-MONTH WRITTEN USED CAR WARRANTY PROGRAM Comer University Dr. f. Wide Track (Downtown Pontiac) 1967 EXECUTIVES' CARS GRAND PRIX-2-Dr. Hardtops BONNEVILLES -2-Dr. & 4-Drs. EXECUTIVES-2-Doors VENTURAS-4-Doors CAT ALIN AS -4-Doors Many to choose from with air-conditioning PRICES SLASHED All equipped with power steering, power brakes, hydrcjimatic, whitewalls, - radio, heater, many extras. 5 YEARS-50,000 MILE GUARANTEE See the all new 1968 Pontiac line, tool vmw PONTIAC - RAMBLER ON M24 IN LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 WIDE SELECTION LOADED WITH LIKE-NEW 1-OWNER TRADES 19*7 BUICK, Riviera. , toe. Thto gam hat a il whit* flnlih with rad 19*7 TOYOTA 4 automatic. Yaa, 1 19*7 TEMPEST, Cuatom. Beautl- t and hat naw car factory 1M* BUICK Etectr* 85 Convertible, with full power, and many other extra*, maroon with a black tea, end custom vinyl Interior. _ Go 19*5 BUICK, Wildcat top. Yet, folkt, 15,001 ____________ actual miles. Wee bought her* 1N5 HONDA S-9*. Thlt little hi 194* LeMANS, 2-Door Hardtop. 19*2 LINCOLN Continental, factory air, full power, local owned. Ilk* brand nawl Only SIMS 19*7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham Hardtop. 4-door, 'factory air, fuli power. Mr. Shelton's own personal dam*. Yet, folks, its leededl only urn 19*7 PONTIACS, S-Dr. Hardtops, we hava 5 Damos., and airdMar-ant colora to choas* from. Auto' matlcs and double power on all units. Only *2*95 19*7 PONTIAC Grahd Prix, hard-tap, ha* all th* goedlaa, piua.sato-ty track, power antenna, danger, etc. Beautiful rad and while, Only 03395 19*7 PONTIAC Executive Wagon, t passenger, with power rteenng, brakes, automatic, plenty of new car factory warranty laft. Only MM 1N5 PONTIAC Wagon With power rteerlng and hrakaa, automatic. Guaranteed actual mil** 11*9* INS LEMANS Mohr Hardtop, (print, a rad Beauty, got title an* faif *1995 19*7 BONNEVILLE 4-Ooor Hardtop, bronia ttoML luf m nawl Naw car factory warranty, non KttrajKa&fc 19M PONTIAC Catalina 1-door hardtop. Beautiful dark Mu* flip l*h. 22,000 guorontaod actual mil**. Oite owner 01795 1889 MUSTANG ConvtrlMfi, + iMfitf, on tho floor, and 2* V-t engine. Biu* with a whito top. 81485 19*5 BUICK Lasabr* Cuatom 4M Adoor sedan. Seeing Is balding. Brani* finish and enaewnar slats Pot Jorvis, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., ’/* Mile South of Downtown Rochester ■ A £ l THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 D—15 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aie subject to change without notice TONIGHT (2) (4) News was mar'l (I think it was a boy). “Amazing town!” I was thinking . . . Then I returned to B’way where the autograph fansP me, “Why does Jean Arthur wear Hallow-een masks when she rushes out the stage door?’’ ig||| Ip Shp’o nnlnrinndu chv Anri TEWKSBURY, Mass. (AP) A 36-year-old woman who gave birth to a child six months after she went into a coma has died J, without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Shirley May Sweeney of; Somerville died Wednesday at Tewksbury State Hospital, where she was taken after the birth of a 6-pound daughter at Massachusetts General Hospital in July. * * * Mrs. Sweeney suffered stroke in January and a cerebral hemorrhage two weeks later. Doctors induced labor two weeks before the child was due and the birth was regarded as a medical phenomenon. The child, Mary Elizabeth, suffered no ill effects. U-M Prof Dies ANN ARBOR (AP)-Dr. Harlan C. Koch, former associate dean of the University of Michigan Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and a professor emeritus of education, died Wednesday in an Ann Arbor hospital. Services will be Friday in Ann Arbor. Manager Named LYONS (AP) - C. Thomas Triplett, formerly manufacturing manager for Chrysler Corp.’s Detroit forge plant, has been named manager of the Lyons trim plant, succeeding Frank Walter who was ing. :55 (4) News (C) :00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) :10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Adventures in Science :30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 55 (56) American History "00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (Cl :20 (56) Numbers and Ni merals :30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) :45 (56) Spanish Lesson :55 (7) News (C) i:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) Very simple. She’s notoriously shy. And while rehearsing for “The Freaking Out of Stephanie Blake," she wishes to be unrecognized gg and inconspicuous. And nothing’ll do that like a m Halloween mask. New York’s a town where a Billy Rose can be unburied for a year and a half. The stained- _ N glass windows and marble roof of his mausoleum Wilson at ’‘Westchester Hills Cemetery are about finished. He’ll be buried late this month, or early next. NY’s a place where a hick from Ohio like me takes umbrage at the publicity about “The Birds from Britain” and says any '^**1 . SSj of Earl’s Girls from America are just as lovely — for example, Kielb, 20, Dwight, Alona Johnston, now in Columbia’s “Funny Girl’’ film New 1 a Fargo hospital York’s also a place where ... Wednesday of injuries received A “strip-in” (meeting of all the strippers) on the stage of ^en *ier caf Plun(5*d off a the Mayfair burlesque at midnight the other night, voted “the burned-out bridge into a dry Fanny Award’’ to the “bust undressed strippers.” creek bed. (7) General Hospital (C) Mai Matches and Mates# (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Film Feature 1:30 (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 1:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Journey Into the Past 1:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New i:00 (9) Fun House (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers i:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Herels Finland” (C) .(7) News — Jennings (C)| , (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten This Could Only in Hollywood ...or B'way? Grandmothers Get Surprise HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Two grandmothers, patients in the same room at SL Elizabeth’s Hospital, discovered they have been bragging about-iden-tical youngsters wtihout knowing it. Mrs. Flora Rice, 74, and Mrs. Will Bowman, 84, talked glowingly of a great-grandson and a great-granddaughter. ♦ 4 i The next day, Mrs. Bowman’s By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I was taxi-ing down the street In Beverly, Balloons Add Bounce to Sound of Music—Profs LOS ANGELES (AP) - A roomful of red balloons is a great place to listen to music. That’s what two physicists at the University of California say after experimenting with about 20 bright balloons in a reverberation chamber filled with concert music. •k ir Profs. Vem O. Knudsen and Leo P. Delsasso said Wednesday the helium-filled balloons scatter sound waves in a way came calling and pointed "avesL ln away out that Mrs. Rice•J*at would envelop the audience at a concert hall. ried to his mother’s grandson,! . David. They don t propose flying red it * * balloons at concerts. TTiey say The two grandmothers who only met briefly several years ago at the wedding reception, had not seen each other until the hospital visit. Freak Wreck Fatal to Girl spheres hung from the ceiling or bumps built onto the walls would make auditoriums more acoustically pleasing, WSU Urges Help for Detroit Hospital PLUMBING S DISCOUNTS 11; 3-Pieco BATH SET J White or ft* SEARS I Colored W | TOILETS -r *|gM ! FIREPLACE Oas Logs l 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 4995 EXTRA SPECIALS! $49.95 I B fiovo PLUMBING! 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 | I Crazy? Howard Hughes reportedly wants to build a hotel An hour after Miss Kielb’s car near the Americana, 52d & 7th Ave., new “crossroads of the Plunged into the creek bed be-world.” I f°r* sunrise Sunday, her par- But it’s in Hollywood where they tell you that Dean Martin'^ took the same county road fions frijrri the hospital’s nurses, said he wanted to buy Alcatraz. “Alcatraz?” shrieked Frank 8™ their car went off ,the same Sinatra. “Why” . . . “Because,” replied Dean,'“I always like bridge. Their vehicle landed DETROIT (AP) - President William R. Keast of Wayne State University urged Detroit’s Common Council Wednesday to give “urgent attention” to problems that threaten to close Detroit General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Keast, in a letter to the council, referred in, particular to low salaries and poor working conditions that have brought about impending mass resigna- something on the rocks with water on the side.” MIDNIGHT EARL-^ Secret Stuff: A famous comedienne and her actor husband are causing rumors . . . Are Faye Dunaway and fashion photographer Jerry Schatzberg getting married? . . . Martha Raye dined at the Voisin before leaving for her fourth trip to Vietnam. (Four months with a condensed version of “Dolly.”) . . . Someone stole $350 from the dressing room of Broadway’s “Dolly,” Betty Grable . . . Marilyn Maxwell was acting romantic at Kip-py’s with her conductor, Robert Hughes . . . Ronald Reagan’s a scheduled guest at the Dec. 18 Order of Lafayette ball at the Plaza ... At Luchow’8: Britt Ecklund, Marilyn Hanold and her bridegroom, and Jan Mitchell eating the “hausplatte,” five kinds of sausages. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The secret of serenity is a poor memory and no imagination”—Arnold Glasow. *§| EARL’S PEARLS: A Brooklyn boy went back to school and told his mother he was the best boy in class. No, his teacher hadn’t said so; he noticed it himself. “A man I know,” says Joseph F. Morris, “has so many mortgages on his house, he calls it his lien-to” . . . That’s earl, (Publlih.n-H.ll Syndic*!.) atop their daughter’s car, the highway patrpl said. The parents were not hurt. * * * Hie patrol said a fanner had been burning weeds ln the ditches the previous day and the flames apparently spread to the Calling loss of the hospital medical and social disaster which Detroit cannot afford,” Keast said his letter was backed by a unanimous resolution of the university’s board of governors. Some 21.3 quarts of ice cream wooden bridge overnight and j per person were consumed in destroyed it. I the U.S. in 1966. STORMS — Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZH 270) CKLWtOOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FMIOO) , D*v« wwj, New., CKLW, Newt WXY&r* WJBK, News, Music, Sport* WCAR, News, Jeck Senders WPON. News, Sport* WHFI, Uncle Jey Ctto-WWJ, Today In Review WJR.au*. aerometer ‘muxst. WCARrSd Miller .WJIfc New*. Sport*. Mu*Ic 71 IS—WX YZ—Dote line, Deve Lockhert WMF i Britem ten *:*o—whfi, Jeck Puller wpon. News, Music 11:00—WWJ. News, Sports WPON. Arizona Weston WJR. News, Sports. Music III!#—WCAR, Medical Journal lt:U—WCAR, Rod Miller WWJ, News, B wxyz, Merlin Show ' CKLW, Perm Newt WJik, News, A— wcar, News, a WPON,-News, “ 7i*S—CKLW, N whfi, Almentc WPON, Newt, Music 0-00—WJR, Newt, Simnytlde tiOd—wjr, News, Hsrrit WHPI. Unci* Jey WCAR, Newt, Jim .Dsvis CKLW, Newt, Jo* Vsn f:IS—WWJ, Ask Neighbor lti**-WXVZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WJBK. Newt, Patrick, Musk \ whpi, am Beyto WPON, Newt, Music ' WJR, News, Musk II it*—WJR, News, Godfrey , WXYZ, Newt, Muck WJBK, Newt, Petrlck, Music WWJ, Newt, Mink WCAR, Newt, Ron Rot* WHFI, Newt, Bovto WPON, News, Music CKLW, News, Deve Shafer l:SO—Wjp, News, Musi WHFI. Encore SlSB-WXYZ, have Prince 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 Ololed Thun, end Frl. Oct. Send* Open Set. SdS •* Sill •• usual 6 N. Saginaw c.«*omo»» DINE IN TAKE PUT Call For If Min. Sorvieo 335-7164 or 1M-71I2 81S WOODWARD AVE. Across WeePth Joseph Hospital FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR CUMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: UPLyf'i jyfej • plain # COLORS FINANCE PUN * WOOD DRAIN AVAILABLE $OOQ up to i Years OOP TERMS $25.95 per 100 sq. ft. FREE ESTIMATES CUfeefion i (Fonslrurtionfla I T 032 West Huron Street EE M apaw NIGHTS k SUNDAYS PHONE: rfc 4-/597 682-0648 MA 4-1091 ■■ween $73-2942 EM 3-2315 MY Mill 14" Teleking 819*5 17" Motorola $19*5 21" Wettinghous. $29*5 21" Muntz 839*5 17" Portable $39*5 21" Raytheon $39^3 21" RCA ♦39*5 21" Silvertone $39*5 19" Portable W5 24" Magnavox 10-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV BIS E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 4 D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 SEARS SfeMl-AWNUAL BOLT END SALE Custom Tailored Handsome Orion' Button Cardigan Yon choose the fabric, color, and style . • • Sears tailors a suit exclusively for you. Choose from tnany fine imported and Ri domestic fabrics in the latest colors and patterns... all wool J blends in handsome sharkskin, M plaids and twists. Each bolt mr will make a suit up to a 46 ■ regular or a 44 long. And Sears 1 keeps a careful record of your measurements ... . so the next time you order a suit you'll get the same fit $11 MIX Bolt-End Suits.... 89.88 Start Mtn't Dress Clothing Dept. This Orion® sweater offers fashion, comfort, and washability. Knit in classic link stitch with full-cut sleeves, rib-knit waist pockets, waistband, cuffs. Coffee, bottle green, grey heather, dusk blue, leaf green. Sizes S-XL. Start Mtn't Furnishings Dept. • A Sale as Great as Its Name! STARTS TODAY SHOP ANYWHERE IN tOWN... YOU iUST CANT BEAT SEARS FOR HONEST VALUES EVERY DAY PERMA- PREST Corduroy Slacks Corduroy ... the big fabric favorite in men’s fashions tailored iii ivy, full-cat or continental styles. Loden green, antelope or bronse; waist dees 30 to 44. Save *10! 7x35 Binocs WITH EXTRA WIDE gNOLE VIEW SAVE 15% TO 25% EXCEPTIONAL DINNERWARE SALE Every Ironstone Set Is Reduced Not ’ a closeout, but wonderful savings on our entire line of Ironstone. 45 to 54 piece sets... service for eight in choice of over 13 patterns. Extra-strong ceramic fired at such high temperatures it becomes completely ovenproof, detergent and erase resistant Highly resistant also to chipping, cracking. Choose your favorite pattern now, save! Sear* China and Glauwore Depl. See almost twice the field of view of ordinary binoculars. Center focus, separate right eye adjustment. Case. 46.9llxM Binoculars ... 34.98 Sean Jewelry Depl. Proportioned Cling-Alon® FASHION NYLONS » 99$ These hose really fit because they are proportioned in width at thigh, knee, calf, ankle and foot as well as in length. Sure smoothness allows them to really ding so they won’t wrinkle or snag. 6 styles, great colors. Sears Mix And Match SWIVEL BAR STOOLS Rag. 16.49 and 16.99 You get a 24-in. or 30-in. high base with any cushion set. Has self-leveling legs, chroma-plated footrest, reinforced molded plastic seats, thickly padded cushions. Extra Cushion Sets priced at only .. 3.39 Sean HouAwarm Dept. Sturdy Stainless Steel IVh-fT. HEAT CORE COVERED PAN 7.49 2-qt. Saucepan...................4.49 8.49 &qt. Sanoapan....................4.99 9.49 4^t. Saucepan ...................5.69 10.49 IVLqt Double Boiler..............6.29 10.99 Combination Cooker...............6.59 11.99 Dutch Oven.....................,. .7.19 12.99 Sot Covered Saucepot.............8.79 10.99 ir Chicken Fryar.................6.59 9.4910* Skillet.......................5.69 6.49 7" Skillet...................... 3.89 Rif. 6.49 3«9 Scan Houseware. Dept. Boys’ Flannel PJ’s MADE OF DURABLE 1M% COTTON Coat style pajamas have notched v collar, knit covered elastic waistband, gripper fly. Sizes 6-12. 2.99 Student Sizes 14-20... 2.4T ( Saar* Boy*' Apparel Dept. Rtf. 2.SS J97 Fashion Fall Handbags DESIONED IN EASY-0ARI VINYL 17 peat handbag styles to complement your wardrobe. Shoulder straps, arm straps and con vertibles. In black, brown, t nutmeg, and antigua. Winterweight cotton knits have Mars special grow feature that allows for 1 Vi to 2 inches of 6 Featherweight Luggage uwnmMr yr ntuY rnu* ttJSVI”*______ LIS Tots Bag..... IMS M” Mm...... I2.SS Model's Tefe Bag.. 10s8 2t.lt Thras-Suitcr. • 11.88 OosmatloOasa SMSUaMIL________ ■“ Man's Travsl Bag. Lovely Moss Crepe KRMA-UNID FOR EASY SIWIN9 44/45” wide Celanese® acetate and rayon moss crepe is your ra>rt to after-five elegance. with 100% hcetate tricot. 3.98 84” “Brigadoon” Wool.‘i............ 2.99 yd. Scar. Yard Good, and Pattern. Dept. Rag. 141 199 X yard "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 f 1 V I. .. Saturn Parts Flaws Rile Project Chief WASHINGTON at — A congressman disclosed today that rocket scientist Wemher Von Braun’s office complained in February that the huge Saturn rocket project he heads was plagued by poor-quality engines and other hardware which could cause a serious accident. The Saturn rocket is to be used to propel American astronauts to the moon. Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N. Y., told the House the Rocketdyne Division of North American Aviation was told in the letter: “These are your engines which are going to cause us a serious accident if this situation is allowed to continue.” Ervin Brother Returned to U.S. Charles Ervin, one of two bandit brothers from Pontiac who escaped from prison in 1965, is on his way back to the Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson. The Federal. Bureau of Investigation (FBI) said today that Ervin, whose final appeal to avoid extradition from GORDON ERVIN CHARLES ERVIN Canada, failed Monday, is in custody in Watertown, N.Y., pending transportation to Jackson later this week. FBI officials said Ervin, 52, has waived further extradition proceedings after having exhausted every legal prerogative since his capture July 25 in Hawkesb'ury, Ontario, by Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers. He and his brother, Gordon, 41, -escaped from Jackson Oct. 28, 1965. They were serving 50- to 60-year sentences for armed robbery after conviction in Washtenaw County in 1954. Canadian police gave Charles over to FBI custody at Ogdensburg, N.Y., near the U.S.-Canada border yesterday after-nobn. Gordon, still at large, is believed to be somewhere in Canada, according to the FBI. The letter was s i g n e d by Eberhard Rees for von Braun, head of the Saturn project at the Marshall Space Flight Center, HuntsVille,^ Ala. The letter to S. K. Hoffman, Rocket-dyne president, did not specifically place blame for the alleged human error, saying either the engines are being delivered “in a very unacceptable condition” or “our stage contractors, in their work with these engines are introducing an unacceptable amount of human error.” The letter indicated von Braun believed poor-quality engines were the more likely cause. CORRECTIONS URGED The letter urged Rocketdyne and the Chrysler Corp. to coordinate plans for corrective action. A letter on the same subject went to Chrysler. Ryan, a member of the House Space Committee, said that James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration told him in explanation that von Braun was only insisting on a rigorous standard of per-lection. The congressman, quoted Webb as saying “small particles of foreign matter have been found in the engines after testing and clean-up.” Ryan said the foreign matter apparently was lint. SLAP AT NASA Ryan, who made copies of his speech and the letter' available in advance to news media, said NASA apparently “continues to evade the serious responsibility of candor" regarding problems which arise in the space program. Ryan said it is natural that NASA experience difficulties and occasional failures but maintained a “realistic” picture of the space situation should be available to Congress and the public. RICKY THORNE Efforts in Hauler Strike Intensified PITTSBURGH UP) - State government and industrual leaders intensified their efforts today to end the destructive strike of independent steel haulers inv^ight states. But violence continued last night in troubled spots on Pennsylvania, Ohio andHadiana highways. The president of Wheeling Steel Corp., Donald C. D u v a 11, asked Ohio Gov. James A*. Rhodes and West Virginia Gov. Hulett C. Smith to intervene in the strike which he „ said has reached “costly and critical proportions.” Smith, reacting to another plea, said , he would send West Virginia’s commissioner of labor to Pittsburg next week. Gov. Roger D. Branigan said Indiana would be represented. * ★ * Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer has asked representatives of the eight affected states||jj Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, Illinois, New York and Pennsylvania —to get together on finding a solution to the violence-ridden wildcat strike. In Michigan, Gov. George Romney said state police would give closer protection to truckers. Retarded Boy Deserted Again MIAMI, Fia. — Abandoned by his mother at the Miami International Airport two years ago, a retarded teenager formerly from Troy again has been deserted by his parents. “They’ve dumped him again,” said Miami Juvenile Court Judge Sid Weaver. This time, the judge explained, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thorne abandoned their son Ricky, now 16, by refusing to pay for his upkeep in Miami and moving from their home at 2435 Dalesford, Troy, to a remote section of Canada where they cannot be readily reached. Their new home is on an isolated island called Sans Souci, French for “without care.” * * * It was in September 1965, that Ricky was found wandering in the airport. He had three pennies in his pocket and half-eaten sandwich in the pocket of clothes that had the labels snipped out. MOTHER STEPS FORWARD Three days later, after Ricky had received national attention, his mother contacted authorities and admitted that she had left the boy in the terminal. By court order, Ricky was put in a county home and finally taken into a school for the retarded. His parents were not charged with child neglect because Ricky’s mother agreed to submit to psychiatric .treatment, and because they , agreed to pay for costs of treatment. - When Ricky’s temperament changed from friendliness to hostility toward other children and attendants, the Thornes were told their son would have to be returned to them. They refused. 'Snow Job' Tied to Romney Aide WASHINGTON UP> — A congressman says a foreign policy adviser to George Romney helped to give the 1965 Vietnam briefing which the Michigan governor recenlty called a brainwashing. Meanwhile, another prospective Republican presidential candidate, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, says he has not indicated withdrawal of his support for President Johnson’s Vietnam war policy. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, said yesterday that Jonathan Moore, now a Romney adviser, was among U.S. diplomatic and military officials who briefed Romney in Saigon. Romney labeled the briefing a brainwashing session which led him to endorse U.S. involvement in the war. He has since altered his position. ★ ★ ★ In 1965, Moore was a State Department official specializing in Far Eastern affairs and was official escort for Romney and nine other governors while they were in Vietnam. ‘IMPORTANT PART’ Hays said Moore participated in “at least an important part of the briefing.” Hays said neither Romney nor Moore has answered an invitation to appear before his House Foreign Affairs subcommittee to discuss the brainwashing controversy. Moore said in Lansing, Mich., “I don’t think it becomes me to be commenting in public” on Hays’ statement. N.J. Stewardess Battles Union, Firm for Post NEW YORK (AP) — Women’s work is never done — especially in their efforts to get jobs customarily held by men. Pauline Dzieb, a stewardess aboard the Moore-McCormack Lines passenger vessel Argentina, is fighting for the job of yeoman, which pays much better. The blonde Roselle, N. J., woman says a union official told her yeoman’s work was men’s work. ks* k it “They’ll let/us,be waitresses, stewardesses and cjptl attendants on passenger ships—and that’s it,” says Miss Dzieb (pronounced Jobe). She is taking on the. National Maritime Union and a steamship line in her battle to be certified a yeoman. pMrtlac Prw» Photo by Ml WMttr CLASS SQUEALER — This little ptggie didn’t go to market: this little piggie went to school. Third grader Deborah Wilson of Pontiac’s Bethune School .greets a new friend at an in-school “field trip.” A room in the school was turned into a barn yesterday for a unique visit by cows, sheep, pigs and other animaiy fr^pi an area farm.. Animals Come to Children City School Goes Rural School children normally look forward to the day when they get out of school and go on a field trip, it it it But yesterday Pontiac’s Bethune Elc-, mentary School children stayed in school and still had a “field trip.” The school was literally turned into a field with ducks, cows, sheep, pigs and a pony in attendance. It was all part of a program sponsored by the school’s Teacher Corps and three other doners to bring a farm to the school. •* ★ ★ “We wanted to show the kids that farm products come from the farm and not the supermarket,” explained Mrs. An-namarie Hayes, Bethune Teacher Corps leader. Farmer Knight Webster of Upland Hills Farm in Addison Township demonstrated how a cow is milked, a sheep is sheered and how butter milk is made. Some of the children actually tried their hand in milking a cow, and many of them petted and felt a farm animal for the-very first time. “We brought the animals inside the school so the sounds would be more impressive in an atmosphere with no other distractions,” said Principal Charles W. Townsel in explaining the barn - like multipurpose room. U.N. Talks Strongly Urge Bombing Halt UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) — In two weeks of debate, five of America’s NATO allies and 18 other nations have urged a halt to the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Britain — reluctantly— was the only big power backing the U.S. raids. * * * The Vietnam war is not on the'General Assembly’s agenda but it has overshadowed all other issues, including the Middle East. Forty-nine out of 55 speakers in the general policy debate have called for an end to the conflict. The 23 calls for a bombing halt ranged from denunciations of the United States by the Soviet bloc to a statement by Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin that a stop to the air raids is of “first priority” if the war is to be slowed and the door to the conference room opened. The five partners in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization who joined in the call for a bombing cessation are Denmark, Norway, Belgium, France and Canada. "V ★ * Others included two Scandinavian neutrals, three Latin Americans, seven members of the Asian-African group and six from the Soviet bloc. Bosox Wary of S, Cards BOSTON (AP)/ - The Boston Red Sox cast a wary eye today toward a threat of late-aftemoon showers as they counted on their ace right-hander Jim Lortborg to help them pull even with ,the St. Louis Cardinals in die World Series. The U.S. Weather Bureau mbming forecast called for fair weather early in the day, followed by increasing cloudiness and a 40. per cent chance of showers by late afternoon. Forecasters said they expected the game would be able to get under wqy, but said “late afternoon” was the closest they could come to estimating whdn showers might start. High temperatures were expected to-be in the high 70s or low'80s. * * * St. Louis, which won the first series game 2-1 yesterday, chose Righthander Dick Hughes to pitch the second. He won 16 and lost 6 games during the regular season. Lonborg, who has reversed his team’s fortunes this season every time it appeared headed for a tailspin, won 22 and lost 9. ★ * ★ Following the successful pattern that he used before the pennant-deciding final season game against the Minnesota Twins, JLonborg spent the night in a hotel rather than at his apartment. The bachelor’s move* was designed to break a Fenway Park “jinx” that kept him from vanning as consistently at home as on the road. Another NATO, partner, the Netherlands, called for peace talks but steered away from a direct plea to the United States to halt the bombing. Foreign Minister J. M. Luns, however, noted that the Dutch lower house adopted a resolution ih August calling for a cessation of the bombing “to increase the possibility of peace negotiations.” Support for U.S. policy came today from Nationalist Chinese Foreign Minister Wei Tao-ming. He said pressures on the United States to stop bombing the North and withdraw its troops can only prolong the war because they reinforce the Communists’ belief that “they have everything to gain and nothing to lose by rejecting all proposals for a peaceful settlement.” He said appeals to North Vietnam/are unlikely to help end the war because the Chinese Communists; seeking world domination, are the war’s “prime mov- Many of the U.N. nations who have spoken so far reflected a growing sympathy toward the U.S. approach to peacemaking in Vietnam. This was believed partly a result of the conciliatory tone of Goldberg’s policy speech in which he stressed the need for a political solution and the advisability of convening the Geneva conference. Winds Will Carry Cooler Weather .This morning's northwesterly winds breezing in at 10 miles per hour will carry in cooler temperatures by tonight, the low slipping to 38 to 48. * * * The weatherman predicts fair and a little cooler tomorrow — just the right time to plant bulbs for flowering in the spring and evergreens. The outlook for Saturday is cloudy with a chance of rain. Precipitation probabilities in per cent , are: today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 5. k k if A mild 66 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 71. could pass the Korean conflict in about six months as the fourth bloodies war in the nation’s history. The United States lost 33,629 killed in' Korea and 103,284 wounded. Both American and South Vietnamese casualties rose over those of the week before, when the U.S. Command reported losses of 128 killed, 1,434 wounded and four missing. The government figures for last week were 114 killed, 461 wounded and five missing, compared with 96 killed, 380 wounded and 15 missing in the week before. Other allies .in Vietnam -lost 33 killed and 53 wounded last week, down from 37 killed and 88 wounded the week before. The U. S. casualties were overwhelmingly made up of Marines caught in the artillery siege around Con ihien where the Americans are guarding possible Red infiltration routes. k k ★ In one day alone, the Marines suffered more than 200 casualties at the base just south of the DMZ. * * ★ .The artillery duel has died down in the last 10 days but has not halted. 1T>L. 125 ~ NO. 207 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ^ ^ ^ A1 ^ ASSOCIATED PRES* UNITED MkeSS INTERNATIONAL ---6 , SAIGON Iff) — Heavy fighting, particularly around the besieged Marine base at Con Thien below toe demilitarized zone, has pushed total U.S. casualties in toe Vietnam war past the 100,000 mark, toe U. S. Command reported today. The command said 150 Americans were killed in action last week, 1,758 were wounded and three were missing in action, * This brought toe over-all combined total of iiie war to 101,034, including 134(3 kilted, 86,635 wounded and 756 missing in action, by unofficial count. The figures released here could be revised slightly later based on fuller statistics carried by toe Defense Department. The killed and wounded figures now stand nearly four times as high as toe 25,320 from the American Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War and Spanish-American War combined. At the current rate of just over 6,000 casualties per month, the Vietnam war Th* * Weather U.s. WMtMr SurtM Fancnt Fair, Cooler The PONTIAC PRF«« If ll Umhkiil THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,] OCTOBER 5, 1967 Dems Seen Favoring Later 1968 Conf to Shorten Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) -Dem-i convention in 1968 to shorten the! ocratic leaders reportedly favor campaign in which- President a post-Labor Day nominating Johnson is expected to seek reelection, The party’s site committee, meeting here this weekend, is expected to pick a convention city from among Miami Beach, Fla., Chicago and Houston, Tex. The national committee will decide finally on the site and dates. Kelley Replies to Governor Says Call for Probe Is Politically Motivated By WILLIAM HEATH Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen Frank Kelley accused Gov George Romney Wednesday of seeking a grand jury probe of the State Highway Department for '‘personal, political considerations." Kelley issued a 12-page statement in which he changed that Romney’s request for a grand jury investigatipn “was motivated solely by personal, political considerations arising out of an attack by the Chicago Tribune on his presidential ambitions." Johnson,, once reported to favor Houston, is depicted as wishing to avoid stirring anew the slightly cooling embers of the party fight that developed between Gov. John Connally and Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Te The statement said Romney “has caught himself in a web of innuendoes, half-truths and un truths which must be unraveled in the public interest." The statement comprised, the latest round in a week-old furor which saw . Republican Romney and Democrat Kelley exchange charges Wednesday as'to what the other had or had not done in seeking to clear up allegations of wrongdoing in the highway department. i , srHFDUi fd to MFFT are *oin* to have a “onnybrook SCHEDULED TO MEET Lt one Democratic They were scheduled to meet ieareak down social barriers. Or that a volunteer suffers from guilt feelings and strives to work them out through self-imposed penance. Conversely, some would say they serve in obedience to the Biblical injunction to love their fellowman. Or from the necessity of keeping occupied. Perhaps because they find greater richness in life that is shared. The exploration of these motives highlighted a keynote address of Joseph McCall, public information director for the Michigan Department of Mental Health at a tea Wednesday in Pontiac State Hospital. MOTIVES He concluded that the motivation to serve is probably as varied and complex as the personalities of the 1100 persons who were being honored for the 30,469 hours of volunteer service donated to patients and staff at the hospital throughout the past'.year: Medical superintendent Dr. Donald W. Martin Officially welcomed the gathering and briefly summarized the year’s operations. He outlined some of the services provided by „the hospital in both in-patient and out-patient areas, such as the sheltered workshop and the Mental Health Center whose program includes services to 14 townships. Coordination of volunteer efforts is handled by Ted Panaretos, •director of .Community Relations. Time spent by the volunteer ranges from a few hours a month to as many as 40 hours a week. Teen-agers serve as well as men and women of retirement age. Services performed include ward work, patient parties, recreational programs, transportation, library duties, donated clothing distribution, gift shop operation and so forth. In addition, many hours of work are put in by persons working outside the hospital, raising funds, collecting clothing, making toys, knitting. Garden clubs and other women’s organizations plant flowers arid trees and develop garden areas. No estimate of these hours of effort 4s available. The success of Pontiac State Hospital’s volunteer program seems to involve a number of inter-related factors. Keynote speaker at the Volunteer Tea, Joseph McCall, enjoys a laugh with Red Cross volunteer Mrs. Richard Ecker of Warwick Street (left) and Oakland County Citizens .Committee member Mrs. Ahna Wurm of LaSalle Street. McCall, public information director of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, told of services performed last year by 50,000 volunteers in nine state resident-patient hospitals. Enrollments Open at Will-O-Way There are a limited number of openings left in the pre-school communication arts program at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre. This program is especially designed for the four to six-year-old child. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ernest Savoie of Birmingham or the theatre on Long Lake Road. Applications are also being accepted for age groups seven through adults. Enrollment is limited and classes will be set up according to age and experience. Will-O-Way is a recognized trade school in theater arts and is qualified to award junior, senior, and master certificates. Celia Merrill 'Dimer, artistic director of the theatre, will be teaching these classes scheduled to begin Oct. 14. A mother-daughter-in-law team splits up at Mrs. George E. Sullivan of West Avon Road, is part the threshold of the hospital buildings. Mrs. Ed- of a group from St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church ward D. Sullivan of East Hamilton Street is a working with adult patients in the wards. Chatting Jaycee Auxiliary member who serves mentally dis- with them is Ivan Craycraft, the hospital’s patient turbed children at the hospital. Her mother in-law, placement officer. Special Christmas Coffee Recipes Introduced in Setting By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor CHICAGO — Today we celebrated Christmas. The ..Pan American Coffee Bureau previewed its special holiday recipes in a typical yuletide setting complete with tree, fat red candles and a string ensemble playing carols. I’m bringing' back several new coffee beverage recipes. And speaking of MRS. ODELL coffee . . . Kenneth W. Burgess, executive director of the Pan American Coffee Bureau, declared In his talk to the food editors that no electric percolator on the market today makes a good cup of coffee. He believes that only the drip method results in an acceptable cup of coffee. NEW PRODUCT A new coffee maker — “a Brewolat-er” — has been Invented and will be on the market sometime early in 1968. / This is a special kind of drip coffee maker which, Burgess claims, will brew three or eight cups equally well and in the same length of time. Manufacturers now in the business will be licensed to produce the “Brew-' olator” which will be manual or automatic. From England, Germany and Australia came directors of Kraft Kitchens to speak at this nodn’s luncheon hosted by the parent Kraft Company. They told of the increase in convenience foods used in their respective countries and the differences between their food habits and ours. ... w -• ♦ w The table settings at this party were particularly interesting. Each round table was covered with black shiny vinyl edged in ball k fringe. Napkins were black and white checked. The centerpiece was a yellow rose with .Texas illusions — made of paper, each one stood about four feet tall and measured at least three feet in diameter. Each grew out of a yellow pot also trimmed with ball fringe. * * ★ For an appetizer we had jellied consomme layered in a parfait glass with avocado puree and topped with cream cheese and caviar. The main course was a large green salad made with Kraft’s new Green Goddess dressing. Dessert was a cheese mousse and fresh fruit. Young modern homemakers, especially those in the west where living is gay, informal and colorful, want brighter colors in their home. PAPER Makers of paper products, like Scott Paper Company, are answering this request with napkins and placemats in deeper tones and even paper towel holders in the same stronger shades. ★ * ★ There's a new diet food on the market, one with more protein and fewer calories — “Slender” by Carnation. First they showed us fall clothes on skinny models. Then they let us sample “Slender.” Do you suppose there’s any connection? Mcllhenny Company, producers of Tabasco Sauce, brought a jazz combo from fhe South who filled the great Gold Coast Room in the Drake with New Orleans sounds for a couple of hours, They stopped only when it was time to go to dinner down the street in the new Continental Plaza Hotel. Here, Standard Brands'gave a dignified, leisurely black tie dinner in honor of the 50th anniversary of Mr. Peanut. Tall,' gold and crystal epergnes held white candles. Fragrant gardenias spilled down the sides with gheen velvet ribbon entwined in the bouquets. It was a southern dinner with oysters, Smith-field ham and southern peanut pie. During this party,'.Roy H. Fishman, director of publicity for Standard Brands, announced three 1000-dollar scholarships in honor of the newspaper food editors. ★ ★ ★ These wilb be available at Cornell University, Iowa State University and San Jose State College in California for junior or senior women who are majoring and or minoring in home economics and journalism. ★ ★ ★ • They are t/hc first scholarships of their kind to be offered. J.O. It's Correct to Celebrate in This Way By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My son will be getting married next month. He is stationed at Camp Pendleton in California and is marrying a girl from there. Many of my friends think I should give them a shower here since fio one but myself will be going to the wedding, * * ★ It would be just relatives and very close friends. I would like to know if it would be all right. —Rita. ★ ★ ★ Dear Rita: Yes, indeed. Since yOur friends will not be invited to the wedding and therefore will not necessarily send wedding gifts, a shower for your future daughter-in-law would be fine. Why not give a “recipe shower" at which ebch guest provides a favorite recipe and a kitchen gadget used in preparing the dish? You may pack all the gifts into one or . two boxes and forward them with their cards to the bride in California. WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE Caipet 3 Rooms 100% Continuous Filament DuPont NYLON • 219 Sq. Ft. • Installed • No Down Payment • Payments $10 A Month 10x12 Living Room-3x6 Nall 9x9 Bedroom CALL 334-0177 Heavy DuPont NYLON.... *2® » SOI NYLON.............s3” Heronlon Carpet $C99 Commercial and Kitchen.. v**™ Plush HERONLON.........s6!» e-n 334-0171 PONTIAC CUSTOM For Our SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 'A Our Train** ' f / _ decorator-salesman a ’will bring - samples to your homo. Thorn is o cost or obligation CARPET 1662 S. Telegraph Rd., Ph. 334-0171 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER Area Women Attend Cancer Confab Some 13 area women returned Wednesday from the annual vol unteer Leadership Conference at Michigan State University’s Kellogg Center. The conference, which is spon sored by the Michigan Cancer Foundation,, featured several speakers Including Dr. Michael Brennan, president of the Foun dation, E. W. Tuescher, director of the Urilted Health Foun' dation and Edward L, Cushman executive vice president of Wayne State University. WORKSHOPS The three day session featured workshops in the areas of serV' ice public education and public information. Attending from this area were Mesdames H. O. Asbury, Thomas Seavey Sr., George Mc-Corkle, M. D. McLintock, Sol Newhouse, Arthur M.-Noell, Walter E. Lentz, and Herman Schelp. Also present were Mrs. Harry Slater, Mrs. Raymond Baber Jr,, Mrs. Dan Abbey, Mrs. Louisa McDonald, and Mrs. Katherine Svetcos. PARK FREE Northern Trip for Couple After Vows Newlyweds, the James C. Cer anos, are honeymooning in upper Michigan. They exchanged vows in an afternoon ceremony Saturday in the Community United Presbyterian Church. 1 Following the ceremony, the bridal couple and their parents, the Dewey D. Spurlocks of Warren Drive and the Alexander Ceranos of Buckingham Street, greeted guests in the church parlors. A reception later that evening was held at Fortino’s. EMPIRE GOWN The former Kathryn Diane Spurlock chose a silk Empire gown which featured pearl and crystal beading on elbow length sleeves. She carried a cascading bouquet of Eucharis lilies centered with a corsage of yellow roses. ★ * ★ Honor attendants vjere Mrs. William D. Shirley and Craig Hanson. Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids Sherri Morse and Mrs. Roy Hoskins. Robert Higgins, Elmer Ceram) and Gary Currier were ushers. A reception at the American e%. , Legion Hall Saturday followed Shock Preventivevows in the Free Methodist Church for June Lynnett Smith and Alfred Lee Krueger. For'the afternoon ceremony, the bride chose a white satin gown with a lace bodice. Her shoulder length veil was secured with a crown of pearls, and she carried white and red roses. The engagement of Sharon Marie Bragan to Lyman Lee Cowley has been announced by her parents, the John W. Brogans of Portage Street. He is the son of Mr. and Airs. Lyman C. Cowley of Blaine Street. Vows are slated for Feb. 17. Miss Smith Speaks Vows NEW YORK (UPI) — There’s an easy solution for the static that builds in the body in winter and causes a slight shock when hands touch metal. Frank Roehrig, service manager for a national company cleaning and maintaining offices and hotels, suggested the simple method of touching a door knob or other metal with the door key first. SIZES OUR ANNUAL FALL MILLINERY SALE Janet Scott was maid of honor with Marvin Krueger as best man. Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaid Mary Ann Smith and flower girl Barbara Roerink. Randy Cornell ushered. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northet Michigan. Parents of the couple are the Phil Smiths of Forester Street, Pontiac Township and the Alfred Lee Kruegers of Greenwood Street, Avon Township. I Rag. to 16.00 $9 On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6-7, see our sparkling new Hats; many different styles from which to select, including large head sizes. You'll find Aussie's, Toques, Rollers, Pillboxes, Cloches, Profiles, Bretons and the many new types of brims. K Milinery Salon — Second Floor A Super-streamlined shape with SEVEN necklines! Choose high or low, feminine, sailor or military. Even a Jumper version with blouse. Printed Pattern 4866: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 28%, 22%. Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams’, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New Yqjjk, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FALL’S NEW FASHIONS -see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — just clip coupon In Catalog. Hurry, send He right now. ARTHUR'S Cm Eleqcum IS FOR you, Mere words can't capture the breathtaking elegance of our new Coat Collection. You must see the wonderful new fur treatments, the stunning dash and swing on the important, Young New Coats. Newest fabrics and colors. Jr., Missy and half sizes. UNTRIMMED $40 $90 FUR TRIMMED ‘75 *140 Coat Salon—Soeond Floor BRAND NEW COLLECTION of Your Favorite 3-PIECE DOUBLE KNIT -Suita WITH THE YOUNG W LOOK $28 Dramatic, Bold New Patterns in double knit wool and Acrllan®. As sketched! Checkerboard squares ' in a black and white Jacket, with white shell and black Skirt. Other styles in Olive, Royal, Beige, Green or Black combinations. Sizes 8-18. fporttieear — Main Floor 41 ffl . 1®** W «r * “'Vi, Annual October sale! Our soft; enduring salon formula permanent wave Lasting loveliness! That's the look, the manageability and the flattery of Hudson’s formula #160 cold wave. During October you can enjoy it at very special savings. The low price includes a conditioning shampoo, test curls and a fashionable new fall hair-do, all for 9.98*. Use your Hudson’s Charge. *Styli8t8, prices slightly higher HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS Downtown, 14th, WO $-6511 Dearborn, 1st, LU 4-6383 Northland, 4th, EL 6-1060 ^Lincoln Pk. Plaza, DU 6*6027. Eastland, 4tb, DR 2-2255 , Westland, 2nd, 427*6260 Pontiac, 1st, 682-7400 OPEN THE GALA SEASON IN Aft&v PmEnA&ebteA In Luscious Fabrics and Flattaring Femininity. Whether you're planning a special event or |ust a night on the town, one of these fashions is perfect for you. Fetching short formal and matching single or double-breasted coat in broccide or silk/rayon acetate, lovely shades of Mortar, Mint or Gold. Sizes 5 to 13, 8 to 20 and 14% to 20%. *26*56 Dreu Salon-Second Floor p: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 Tfyouts tor the production,ling Oils first meeting and try-“Rapunzel” for the Lakeland out session may attend. Players Theater Group will be1 held Tuesday in Mason Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in attendl- Iron chintz with the right side down on a sheet of wax paper to restore shine and body. \a\ mm OPEN — 10-6 Mon. Thru Fri. 10*4 Sat. ALBERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS & WIGS 3980 W. Walton, Drayton Plains 673-0177 lealth Field Shortage Felt WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation must attract 10,000 re emits a month to the‘field of health services over the next 10 years, the U.S. Department of Labor reports. ★ ★ ★ The critical need for health service workers is underscored in “Training Health Service Workers,” a report released by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and John W. Gardner, Secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. h 'Doghouse' With Pals One way to keep rooms from becoming smoke-filled during a party is to bum a couple of candles; the candles will bum up the smoke. DEAR ABBY: To get right to the point, I do not care for dogs in my house. This goes for big dogs, little dogs, and even the hairless kind that are not supposed to smell, but do. They are all dogs to me. We reared our children and had dogs for them, but they were never allowed in the house. They slept in doghouses or out in the garage. - ‘ My problem: We have relatives who are dog-crazy. They love their dogs more than some people love their children . . . These relatives have visited us, and brought their dogs along — knowing how I feel about them, The Modern Way to HIGHER PAY Speedwriting ABC SHORTHAND" Wont a job that's never dull — yet will add an extrO $ 1000 and MORE a year to your income? Let Speedwriting abc Shorthand quickly qualify you for the glamorous secretarial position of your choice. Taught exclusively by us in this area. Speedwriting is the modern shorthand that uses the familiar abe's. It's EASY, NATURAL - 50% FASTER than' Civil Service requirements! Write, Phone or visit us TODAY for details. Only Speedwriting Schools con offer these LIFETIME Alumni Privileges FREE transfer anytime—FREE Nationwide Employment Servicet—FREE Brush-up Training New Class Begins Oct. 23 and have even taken them into their beds! Abby, we have just redecorated our home, installed new carpet, and re-covered our furniture, and I do not want dogs on it. These relatives are coming again. How can I let them know they are welcome but nofc their dogs, without having them think am an old crab? NO DOG LOVER & * ★ * DEAR NO DOG LOVER: You can TELL them before they arrive {hat they are welcome, but their dogs are not. But don’t be surprised if you get the “love love my dog” bit. They WILL think you are an old crab, but you'll have kept the dogs out of your home, and that’s .the object, isn’t it? ] ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The other day! was jolted by a flaw in an| otherwise stunning 21-year-old blonde. On my first approach t6 her, I noticed that her teeth j badly needed brushing. I realize that this could happen to anyone occasionally, but with this girl, it is a habit. The idea of kissing a girl with noticeable food particles between her teeth is utterly revolting. Someone should tell her, but I am not the one. How about! you? ★ ★ ★ DEAR STUNNED: Since I consider it a kindness to offer constructive , criticism, I’ll do it: Girls, lode at your teeth after you’ve eaten, and, if necessary, slip away and privately use a bit of dental floss. P.S. You, too, fellows. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: An interesting question came up in your column: Are men and boys clean- “As you have made your bed, so must you lie in it.’* If you discover that the bed you made is giving you a pain in the back, and it’s possible to get out of it and make it over, do so. People who needlessly sleep on “mental” lumps must enjoy the punishment. Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY HILBERT Optometrist 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333- Vi Mila South of Orchard Lako Rood The engagement and upcoming February nuptials of Andrea Charlene Wilson and James F. Ratliff Jr. have been announced by her parents, the Herman Wilsons of Keego Harbor. He is the son of the senior Ratliffs of Grin- I er than women and girls? nell Street. Miss Wilson For whatever this is worth, 18 W. Lawrence St FE 3-7028 is a student at the Pontiac Business Institute. At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile But we're not keeping it a secret! Miss Wonderful shoes are alluring in every subtle way that can be devised. Here—a quartet from; bur autumn collection-that turn on the charm to captivate you Black Smooth 13" Brown Smooth Use Your Security Michigan Bankard Charge "Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer" % shoes Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center have been a custodian in a public school for many years, and I have found that the boys use about three times as much soap and paper towels as the girls. PASSAIC, N.J ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Some friends of ours recently had a golden wedding anniversary, so several weeks before that date I telephoned a local florist and asked him to send them two dozen long-stemmed yellow roses. (Cost $24). ★ * + The daughter of this couple! had planned a party for her par-lents, and she used the same |florist I called. She learned of imy order so she told the flo-jrist they wouldn’t be needing iany extra bouquets, so to just accept my money and to deduct jit from HER hill. Since she is well-know and respected in town, I don’t blame the florist for doing as she requested, however I am very hurt to think that I paid part of HER bill rather than to have sent my own flowers. I The daughter did tell her parents about my order, however, because I received a nice thank lyou not for my “intentions.’ Am I wrong to feel hurt? HURT * * * DEAR HURT: No. But the florist with whom you placed your order is every bit as guilty as the daughter who med up that chintzy scheme. I can’t imagine a reputable florist going along with such a suggestion without your approval. As I see it, you owe that florist NOTHING! * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “S. O. S. IN SILVER SPRINGS”: Sorry, but I don’t buy that saying, jQualiCmlt white fabric pumps TINTED FREE PONTIAC MALL PONTIAC MALL-Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. ’til 9 ■Shop Thursday, Friday Til 9 SPECIAL! 3-Piece Knits $28 Wool and acrilan knits in intarsia designs. The colors are new and exciting. The 3-piece styles are made with chanel jackets as well as collared styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Color Enriched ond • Simply Beautiful COATS for WINTER *69.95 .o *110 The surface interest of these rich woolens give these coats the beauty you look for. All in a group of elegant designs and important fashion colors. . <4 Swing to the FUR LOOK SIN FASHION CHINCHILLANA A New Luxury Fabric *139.95 It has the look and feel of the softest and most elegant of furs. Also available in full length. USE YOUR BLOOMFIELD CHARGE 1 SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD I ft THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 C—13 MARKETS Nonteaching Personnel Walk Out The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold byj •them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Whlte-helmeted OSU Students Jeer Strikers of Wednesday. Produce Apples. Johnathon, Apples. Cider, 4-gai. use Apples, McIntosh ......... Apples, Northern Spy. bu. Amies, Red Delicious, bg. Apples, Wolf River, I Blueberr Jlueberrles, 12-pt. i Grapes, Concord, pk Pears, Bartlett, to I Pears, Bose, so bu. Plums, Stanley, to bu. Watermelons. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — [Five college-age youths were police with arrested nightsticks scattered about 1,500 Beans, Kentucky Wonder, t Beans, Lima, bu......................6.00 Beans, Roman, bu. .... 4.00 Beans, Wax, bu........................4.00 Beets, dz. bch. .................. 1.25 Beets( topped, bu................... 275 Broccoli, dz. bch.................... 2.50 Cabbage, Cabage, Ohio State students who greeted strikers at the university’s main gate today with chants, water balloons and bonfires id the street. A carnival-like atmosphere engulfed the campus area after nonteaching personnel at OSU set up picket lines at the main gate and began turning back $! traffic. ;“! The crowd began gathering; walkout, shortly after Local 138, Ameri- U||can Federation of State, County About 60 policemen formed and Municipal employes, called three lines, marched up the the strike. street and dispersed the crowd One policeman was injured Order was restored within 30 slightly by a thrown missile.lminutes. UNIVERSITY EMPLOYES The federation, which claims it represents more than 1,600 of the university’s 5,000 nonteaching employes, struck today after negotiations with the university failed. Officials at the university, one the nation’s largest with an on-campus enrollment of more than 37,000 students, said classes would continue despite the Cabbage* Standard Variety* bu. Carrots, dz. bitch.............. Carrots, Cfllo >ak, 2-dz........ Celery* Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. ......3.7 Calory* Pascal, dz. aNnEi .............2.0 Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz. bags ......2.2 Celery, WNBa* 2 to 5 dz. crt..........4.0 Corn* ttvM§t*'5-dz. bog ..............,2.0 Cucumaira* i i pill, dz. bchs. ... Eggplant, bu. Eggplant* long Tyj Gourds* pk. bskt. Okra* pk. bskt.......... Onions, dry* 50»ib. bag Onions, Green, dz. bens. Onions, Pickling* lb. .... Parsley* Curly* dz. 1 Pirn lento, bskt. ££f w________ 50-lb. Potatoes, 30-lb. Pumpkins, bu.......................... 1.75 Pumpkins, ton ......... Radishes. Red, di. bch Radishes, white, dz. lx SqiMin, Acorn, bu. ... Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squaih, Butternut, Squaih, Hubba Squash, Italian, imi Mb. bskt. Squash, Hubbard, bu. . Squash, Italian, to bu, Squash, Summer, to bu. Turnips, topped meeting Wednesday night, more than 1,000 members of Local 138 voted unanimously to strike, Henry said. STRIKERS TO BE FIRED University officials said supervisory personnel would help keep operations going and warned that all strikers would be fired under Ohio’s Ferguson act, which forbids public employes from striking. Local 138 at OSU is demand- Laborites Back Euromart Bid British Party Gives Support to Wilson SCARBOROUGH, England (AP) — Britain’s Labor party today decisively endorsed the bid by Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s government to lead Britain into the European Common Market. A move by some big unions to lay down new conditions for NEW ADDITION - A 401,600-square-foot addition is being added to the Fisher Body Central Engineering Activity building in Warren. The new facilities, a two-story engineering addition and a one-story shop, are outlined by the dotted lines. . Fisher Body to Expand Warren Plant ing increased pay for its mem-[British entry in the Euromart| Construction of a 401,600- side of the current building will bers, paid hospitalization, free i was voted down by the party’s squareyfoot addition to the Fish- include a '321,000-square-foot parking, free meals for food annual convention by a 2-1 mpr-|er Body Central Engineering two-story engineering building service workers and binding ar- 8in bitration of disputes. University officials said earlier the mone- tary impact of the demands ballots it became clear that the amounts to about $5.5 million. The New York Stock Exchange NB WYORK CAP) - New York Stock I Exchange selected morning prices: MgM Seles Net Gen Fds 2.40 (lids.) Nigh low last Chg. Gen Mills .80 —A— GenMot 2.55a Abbott lab 1 2 51% 51% 51% + % GPubSve jin 28 31% 31% 31% 3 32% 32% 32 fOhm 50% 51 + % 5 84% 84% 84% + Va 27 70% 70 70% .... 4 24% 24% 24% .. . 5 37% 37% 37% f % 20 27% 27% 27% + % 14 14% 14% 14% t % 2 73 73 73 .... 6 23% 23% 23% + % ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 ACP Ind 2.20 AdMUM .40b Address U0 Admiral .25p AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcenAlum 1. AllegCp .10g Alleglu 2.40b AllegPw S GenPrec G PubSvc .sag GPubUt 1.50 GTel Jl 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .10g Gillette 1.20 Glen 1C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 43% Allis Chat 1 Alcoa ‘ ““ Amera Am All Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 oa 1.80 lerada 3 lAIrlln .80 33 15 84% 14% — i 3 83% 82% 83% + 1 69 34% 34 34% — \ 27 59% 59% 59% +1 5 52% 82% Am Can 2.2 0 19 55%. 55 55% - A Enka 1.30a 16 36 35% 36 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr MS Grace Co MO Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 Turnfplh*dz./7bchs. ••••■•........ lijKiamIjFrf i SMI mk ,1“l* tMSlors Cebbaoa* bu. ...t................. Col lard, bu...................... Kale* bu.......................... Mustard, bu. ..................... Sorrel* bu. :..................... Spinach, bu. ..................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery. Cabbage* dz............... endive* bu........................ Endive* Bleached, bu.............. Escerole* bu...................... Escerole* Bleac Lettuce* Bibb* i Smelt 3a Std 1 TAT 2.20 Tob 1.10 AMP Inc .36 Lettuce* Romeine. AmNGas Am News Am Photocpy Am Smel i Am Std ArmttCk 1.40 AOhldOH 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 All Rich 3.10 _ pvon ra i.eg Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY t!!?. £5. H? DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Prlcei;!!!' paid per pound lor No. 1 llvt poultry: Bsckminfo Ho*yy typo hen*. 1*20) roaster* hoa— S!£S2£1 * type* 28-29; broilers and fryers w It 19-21; barred rocks* 23%-24; ducklln rocks* 23%-2 DETROIT BOGS i paid per dc dlno U.S.): to Grade A Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Bertguet BethStl i.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCesc .25 Borden 1.20 BoroWar 2.20 Brist Myers i runswlck llc.T d l 93 CHICAGO (AP) chan buying 67; 92 A 67, B 66%; C 60*4. Eggs about steady; wl prices unchanged 75 per ___ _ Grade A whites 29; mixed 29; mediums 23; standards 25. CHICAGO POULTRY C 59%; cars 1 or better Liva changed; roasters 26-29. Budd Co JQ Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.21 Burroughs 1 CalumH 1.20 gamp Soup I CaroPLt ' CarterW Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW I.6T Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessneA 1.40 CPi Stl .80 ChlMil SIP 6 29% 29% 29%....... 91 52% 52% 52% + % 17 33% 33% 33% f % 5 39 35% 39 + % 12 36% 36% 36% — % 160 40V a 40% 40% + % 22 47% 47% 47% 4- % 2 13% 13% 13% ..... ' 3 55% 54% 54% — % 20 54% 54 54 + % 11 35% 35% 35% 408 56% 56 J6% — 12 32 31% 32 + % 1 71 71 ft 4* % 24 29% 29% 29%— 108% 100% •9’ 53% 53% .. ■ 46% Wk ..I 5 114% 114V4 114% — % —B— 10 30 30 30 . .. 6 64% 64% 643/4 + % 37 19% 19% 19% - % 2 77%. 77% 77% - % 8 47% 47% 47% + % 4 82 82 82 23 53 52% 52% - % 77 6% 6% 6% 32 36% 36% 85% is* 43% 43% 43% + 1 36% 36% 3691 6 54% 54% 54V* 6 7991 la am 16 12 3 34% 93 20 19 39% I | _T R 3 31% 31% 31% . 34 41 41 41 5 165% 165 165% + ' GranltCS Grantwf GtA&P Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSuo 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAir .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 iHalllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 I Hecla M 1.20 Here Inc .75g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holidylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homesfk .00b Honeywl 1.10 House Fin 1 1 73% 73% 73% + % I 36 36 36 + % 30 86% 86 86% — % 20 68% 68 68% — % 9 6% 6% 6% +% 4 29% 29% 29% 131 46% 46% 46% + % 29 »% 29% 29% — % 4 61% 61% 61% — % 1 35% 35% 35%.... 5 91% 91% 91% .. 12 59% 59% 59% ..... 1 14% 14% 14%..... 5 15% 15% 15%..... II 72% 72% 72%..... 22 49% 48% 40% — % 10 45 44% 45 — % 5 28% 20% 28% — % 10 36% 36% 36% ... 16 31% 31% 31% + % 2 63 63 63 + % 75 15 15% 15% — % 1 45% 4$% 45% — % 1 38% 38% 38% — % ' 8 23% 23% 23% — % 33 32% 31% 32% — % i.) High Low Last Chg. 48% -R- Hupp Cp .171 175 72 72 —H— 2 61'4 61% 61% 1 58% 3841 58% 2 47' a 47% 47V< 7 49% 49V4 49% 1 79% 79% 79% 13 12% 12 T2 9 44% 44% 44% 1 34. 34 34 • 10 48 47% 47% ■ 35 91% 90% 91 • 518 33% tt% 33 11 43% 43% 43% • 16 99% 99% 99% • 40% 40% 40% • RalsronP .60 Riynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reich Ch ,40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexell .30b Reyn Mot .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sal .35g Rohr Cp If Royal Out 1g RyderSys .60 60% — % __ _ m 25% + % 13 40% 40% 40% ... 39 92% 91% 91% — 1 36 20% 20 20 -w3 13 47% 47% - 47% — > 42 72% 71% 72% +1% 42 37% 37% 37% . 21 50% 50% 50% . 34 39% 39% 39% -11 43% 43% 43%-17 10 9% 10 • 62 27% 26% 27 -54 43% '£% 43% , Sanders .30 Schenley 1.80 Scherlhg 1.20 t Data SCM Cp Sclent SCM t. ... Scott Paper Sbd CstL Searl GD Sears R« ||heji°C)ir 2.. SherwnWm ? Sbd CstL 2.20 GD 1.30 Roe la rg 60 Sharon Stl v* Shell Oil • % Shell Trn • % ISherwi • % ISInclel SingerCo 2.20 % SmTthK 1.80a 1% SouCalE 1.40 % South Co 1.02 ... SouNGas 1.30 33 24% 24% 24% — % 5 44% 44% 44% + f 20 31% 30% 30% 58 54% 53 54% + 4 53% 53% 53% + 9 61 67% 60 + 15 120 119% 119% - % 7 56% 55% 56 152 29% 29% 29% 62 62 57% 58 7 56% 52 29% 18 62% 26 58Va 103 57% 57% Activity Building in Warren was I announced today by Kenneth N. In a series of four separate | Scott, general manager of Fish- Labor movement as a whole is ready and eager to meet the challenges posed by British entry into the six-nation European Economic Community (EEC). ' Results of the four votes: • A long statement by -the party leadership detailing Britain’s approach to EEC was approved! 4.147.000 to 2,032,000. • A resolution sponsored by ejc-Cabinet minister Frank Cousins’ huge Transport and General Workers' union was opposed by party leaders and voted down by the convention somewhat less substantially, 3.536.000 to 2,539,000. Cousins had urged that three precisely formulated conditions be imposed upon Britain’s negotiators. • A shorter resolution submit- Body Division and a vice president of General Motors. The new facilities on the west and an 80,000-square-foot one-story shop addition. The addition will be similar in construction to the existing 1.3-million-square-foot complex that -Houses’ Fisher Body General Offices and Central Engineering operations. Construction, which begins immediately, is scheduled for completion in late 1969. The project is being directed by the Facilities Planning and Works Engineering Activity. LBJ's Thrift Signal Awaited Taxpayers Stop Drive By JOHN CUNNIFF Ar Business Analyst NEW YORK-The administration’s tax increase proposal which preseason reports indicated would display a hard-driving offense, apparently has ted by another union was sup-ryn headlong in-ported by the leadership and ap- to a line of stif-| proved by the convention as a fening taxpayer 'whole, 3,359,000 to 2,697,000. It defense 1» ja Tito, 5} T1,:*. I merely welcomed the govern- Mail to con-it w. *»to ft* + ^ ment’s decision to seek entry gressmen re J »to _t*w mv. •^‘‘on satisfactory terms” and s_ «... White House^now may have to devise some new plays if the game is to be won. Early indications, however, are that none are forthcoming., i Speaking h«[re this week, Charles Zwick, 'assistant director of the Budget Bureau, indicated the administration would resist cuts that threatened to Inflation for a short while can seem like a good thing. Most people might be taking home bigger pay checks and the disillusionment sets in only with the realization that prices are higher, too. ★ ★ ★ This stiffening taxpayer de- I ! . fense against spending is not an undermine its domestic pro- L.0iated reaction. In recent IdMl Cem 1 llTCont 1.50 mp Cp Am iMbnOl inland Stl 2 JohnMan 2.20 81 85% 83% 83% -1% 41 43% “ ’ ' 9 36% 6 54% 6 79% 79% 79% 4* % 3 34% 34% 34% + | 93 20 20 20% -F 19 39% 39% 39% +1 31% ... 41 — Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kannacott 2 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.40 Krasga .90 Livestock DBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (SDA)—C choice 950*1150 pound slaughtar steers I Chi Ri Pac ...............ChrisCraft Chrysler 2 2 39% 39% 39% + 1 13 34% 34 34 -F 1 1 24% 24% 24% + 6 37% 37% 37% *F 1 27 19% 19% 19% 18 21% 21% 21% 4- 1 II 46% 46 46 — : 9 47% 47% 47% 4- 1 26.00; good 24.75-: around 875 pound slaughter heifers 25.25; f«W lots good 23.50-24J0. Hogs 200; U.9. 1* 2 and 3 210 to 240 pound barrows and gilts 19.50*19.75; one lot 1 and 2 215 pound 20.00; U.S. 1 to 300 10 00 pound sows 17.00-17.75. Voolors 125; • few head high choice and prime 39.fNF42.00; choice 34.00-39.00; —J 28.00-34.““ Sheep 400; scattered, let: _______ 110 pound wooled lambs 23.CtF24.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-8.80. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67; 92 A 67; 90 B 66; 69 C 59%; cars 90 B 66% 89 C 60%. I£0n!t,nr gs unsettled; wholesale buying prices.ContAIri 93 score AA 67; CIT Fin 1.60 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm i ColfinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CorTEdls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b 9 49% 49% 49% *F « 5 18% 16% 18% ... 2 8 46 48 ... 5 46% 46% 46% — ’ 2 19% 19% 19% — a 2 34% 34% 34% — a 30 51% 51% 51% — ! 7 34% 34% 34% .... 15 50% 50% 50% — \ 6 38% 38% 38% f ' 4 122% 122 122% -F « 9 43% 43% 43% 4* U 12 93% 92% 93% -F1% 3 45% 45% 45% — \ 20 60% 60% 60% .... 12 17% 27% 27% .... 2 h 32 * » I + % 3 38 38 m -F % II 47% 47% m + % 4 55% 55% 55% 9 33% 33% 33% 14 42% 42 42 2 55% 55% 55% rogar 1.30 Slag .80 Cam .60 Vel Ind lan 2.14g . LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .369 Liggett AM S Lily Cup 1.20b Litton 2.651 rflurd alio Lucky Sir .90 Mtck* Cq .30 iavox .80 Merethn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.0 10 31% 31% 31% Marquar .25g MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 McCall .40b McDonD .40b 11 Mp 1.90 h 1.60 _______: i.40a Marr Chap S Eggs unsettled; changed; 75 p< whites 29; rr bettor Grod* Coni CN l standard* IS. mixed 29, mediums 23,1 font Oil 2. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points , Control Data CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co tentative inter-dealer prices of approxF Curtiss Wr mately 11 e.mn Inter-dealer markets i throughout ihe day. i retail markup* r 7.4 iPeara t 9.5 Del Mnti 22.6 Dalta Air 46 29% 29% 29% - 22 41 40% 41 29 31 31 31 - 91 26 26 26 - 4 56% 56% 56% • ' 5 12% 12% 12% — < 24 17% 17 17 — 1 14 27 Band and Mtot In tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wtr-r.nts, ww-Wtth warrants. wd-Whan dls-trlbutpd. wl—Whan InuM. nd-Ntxt day dtllvtry. . v|—in bankruptcy ar fieatoarstila _qr panics, fn—Foreign Issue sublect to tarast aquallzatlon tax. AeroletG .50a AmPetro .35^ W jo Indust .* 28 Relit.... 40 Bonds 18 Higher grade rails 18 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities 31% — % m 4>'% PhlH Pat 2 48 - 17 66% 60% 68% PNmtei 1.28 26 71% TMk 71% Plmte M0 5 64 42% 63% (iff PubSvcColo 1 94 21% 21% 91% 71% -F1% 925.80+1.33 260.34—8.49 238.04-0.10 . 330.04-8.18 , 71.43+8.01 HZ* _ : TO* Amqrada Palm Br.ndywlnq Rac rsL n u 18-14 10-30 16-16 18-30 American Stock Exch. YORK (AP) Exchange selected noon prices: St) High Low Last • 28% 28% 28% • 20 17% 17 17 - 26 31% 38% 3|% Asamera Oil AssdOII 4 G AtlasCorp wt “ ' ER 24 351 57 13% 13 119-168 9-16 89-16— ■ 32 8% 7% 8 —1-16 114211-162 9-16 2%—1 ' ‘ 8% 9% |6 9% 1% 9 JB&BtoStoZB BrazllLtPw 1 ZB A M So P»t Cdn Javtlln Clnarama Ctrywld. Rlt Wt 1 YiiM 20 5 7*16 (to 17-1* + to iPld 95 Sto 9to tto — to MtoWlMn s7 + to 37to Stop — i 17to 17to 17to — 1 22to Uto Mb t ' Ktt bet: 6, 9 to 5, St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 629 Romeo, Rochester. —Adv, Rummage, First Christian, 858 W. Huron, Fri.. 9-4. —Adv, Rummage Sale. Soroptomist Club of Birmingham, Sat., Oct, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Adams Square Bldg., 725 S. Adams, Binning ham. —Adv, Trash and treasure sale, Oct, 10-5. Barn behind 38 Williams Pontiac. —Adv Garage Sale: Fri., Sat. Lots of antiques, 296 White Lk. Rd., Clarkston. —Adv, ESA Rummage—Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lk Rd. Oct. 6th, 9 to 1 p jn. —Adv, e: Oct % 1-1, St. James Methodist Church, 451 W. Kennett Rd. -Adv, Title is of excellent quality but earnings in the title insurance business haye been rather static in recent years. Early in 1967 the company acquired Halsey, Stuart & Co., one of the biggest investment banking firms in the country and this move should diversify earnings. Your shares have risen recently to their best level since 1964 and seem headed higher. Consolidated Edison and N. E. Telephone are goo d, slow growth issues which have gone nowhere for a long time and seem unlikely to Improve your capital position. Monsanto has been hurt by lower prices for synthetic fibers, but the shares have been aqting better lately and I would hold for further recovery. Q) “I would like to ki to go about' buying $19,909 of government, tax-exempt bonds. How much would they cost and who would lk to about this?” J. B. if we were paying taxes today at merely the 1964 rate, “our actual taxes paid would be approximately $10 billion less than they now are.” Severer surveys have shown that during the past two years American consumers have become agitated about the state of the economy and have, perhaps defensively, cut their spending and added to savings. * * * What is surprising is that this uncertainty, occurred during a period when the economy was expanding, during a period that followed immediately after a cut in income taxes. CHANGE IN PATTERN This was quite a change of pattern for the American consumer, who had run up debt in recent years at a rate faster than the much-chastised federal A) Tax-exempt bonds are sold by most major banks and security dealers. Their price and yield depend on their credit standing — as measured by the ratings assigned to them — and on their coupon rate and maturity date. I would avoid 2% or 3 per cent bonds selling at a discount. These offer a rela-Garage Rummage Sale: First high yield but a Iow ctjt-Social fcrethern Church, 399 *tti retl^ ,and Baldwin, Oct. 6, 7. Starts 8?* a *“ whef _Ari they .mature. There are present-a’ • |ly available Jacksonville,. Flor Garage Sale — (or needy'ida' Electric ^Revenue 4s due Now the latest figures mow that the consumer added -$¥14 million to his Installment credit during August) a sizable jump, with much of the total coming in personal loans and loans for furniture, appliances and clothing. fwj** Day ........mi 200.4 145.5 337.7 Waak Ago .........4HJ 1*9.3 M4.4 330.3 Month Ago ......... 475.4 WL4 147. 334.2 Mr Mg:.............3*4.7 18j 134.3 274.0 IfG HWt .....4*3.2 109.6 159.1 342.6 t*07 LOW ......413.4 f|*.4 145.5 2*2.3 Mil High ...... 537.9 213.* 170.5 TmJ 1944 Low .......300.0 143.* 130.1 209.4 BOND AVBRAOBS M Int TM AssKiatad Brass tt 7*^0 1* l Fgn. L. r.g. Lake Rd., Drayton. Fish Sapper, Baldwin EUB tarrHsUV TM /Swctowa ** v**^ Church, Fri. 4 to 7 p.m. -Adv, funity. Saturday, October 7, 1.7-1 81, rated AA And offered at ^ ch#n„ lml ‘■ T'- a.m. to a p.m. 2344 Crescent 109%. And you can Buy State of Noon'gjT *j.i *i.o gJ «J hi California 4.15 per, cents, also rated AAH due March 1, 1981 (Copyright, 1967) %. 40.6 *0.0 00.3 fU 03.3 4*2 90.4 80.5 91.1 03. 75(0 .. 72.3 89.4 113 *2.3 05.1 High .. 73.0 95.4 I4*' 92* (9.4 ub .. 41.4 903 (0.2 *03 mo High 793 101.4 B.I- 93.1 >■ 99.7 LOW .. 70.1 M.9 79.3 MA 13.7 A K C TIIE TONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1967 fiES Underdogs May Jumble W-0 Race New Prep Leader 3 Scorers Stay Close The race for scoring honors among Oakland County’s prep football players shapes up as a tight one for 1967. * ★ * With the season only three games old, there have been two leaders already. Mike Phillips of Rochester, who held a one touchdown lead with 36 points last week, slipped I , I . . . to second as Doug Meadows of S’S.r W‘ Wi,h dons a football uniform which 43 marKers-makes the Wolves’ coaches Phillips is a point off the happy. He’s a standout in both pace at 42, while Greg Roche tennis and football, and in of Bloomfield Hills Andover oc-three games this fail, he has cupies the No. 3 spot with 38. scored 19 points to iead the * * * team in that department. In the Saginaw Valley Con- NEW RACQUET - Mark Erickson, a member of Clarks- ference, William Wallace is alone with 46 points on six touchdowns, four extra points and a pair of field, goals. ★ ★ * Gary Mack of New Haven is setting the pace among the area leaders with 36 points. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORINO • tb pa Meadows, Madison ......3 7 1 Phillips, Rochester ..3 7 0 Rocha, Bloomfield Hills ..3 * 2 nrron nmn new DUNLOP CW44 silent traction snow- goers Roe, Southfield Golt, Waterford Thomas, Seaholm developed especially for today1! cars ^ Into low profilo design puts more tread to work at the road >r/ proved tale at 100 mph for safety at turnpike tpoodt 'r- rides quiet on dry pavements comes ready for optional tungsten-carbide stud installation -)j(- full, four-ply nylon. The new CW44 Silent Traction will pull you through at least four full winters of weather. Come on down for your Snow-/Goers and bo sure. AS LOW AS *18 Q S 6.95 *14 Tubeless Sleek ' Hus $1.91 F.E.T. WITHOUT TRADE CARTER TIRE CO. Selling Safety lit Years 370 South Saginaw, Pontiac FE 5-6136 Cyman, OL St. Mary .. Fogle, Walled Lake ... Marr, Rochester ....... Beverlin, Hazel Park . Ross, Country Day ... McCauley, Avondale .. Tarczy, Country Day . Boyer, Pontiac Catholic Erickson. Clarkston .. Tuohy, Cranbrook Brzezlnskt, RO Shrine SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE 3 5 6 36 3 6 0 36 3 5 0 30 3 5 0 30 3 3 3 21 Wolves, Lakers Could Stumble Four Foes Awaiting Letdown by Leaders White, Arthur Gary, Port Huron Northern 3 Flott, Roseville ..........3 Dahlke, Port Huron North. 3 VanOvermeer, Roseville Ewbanks, Imlay City Cranes Take Harrier Crown in Oil Meet■ That tight race in the Wayne Oakland League could tighten a little if the underdogs rise to the occasion tomorrow. ★ ★ * Clarkston and West Bloomfield lead the pack with 241 records, but waiting for them to stumble are four sqauds with 1-: records sharing third place. So It’s certain Clarkston and West Bloomfield will not be tak ing their opponents lightly tomorrow. A surprising Holly team visits Clarkston while West Bloomfield entertains a 1 w a y dangerous Northville. In other games, Milford (1-1) journeys to Bloomfield Hills (1-1) for an afternoon game, and Clarenceville (0-2) travels to Brighton (0-2) with the loser of the game falling into the basement. Clarkston has rolled to three straight victories on the passing of quarterback Dick Johnson, the Tunning of Mark Erickson, the receiving of Gerry Ostrum and the hard - nosed defense which has given up only two touchdowns. DEFENSE PROBLEM A broblem for the Clarkston defense will be trying to stop Holly’s Tom Hayes, a 174-pound halfback who has scored IS of Holly’s (1-1-1) 27 points. Police Cover Costly Fumble by Grid Star DALLAS, Tex. (AP)f~> The Dallas Cowboy football play book, stolen Tuesday night when quarterback Don Meredith was dining in a Dallas restaurant, was found Wednesday at Madi-sonville in Southeast Texas. ★ * * Meredith’s car, parked in front of the' restaurant, was stolen along with the play book and other personal possessions of the Dallas quarterback. The car was found abandoned near Madisonviile and the play book was in it. Cowboys officials breathed a sigh of relief also Meredith. Meredith had estimated the value of the play book at $500 — the Cowboy fine if one is lost or allowed to be stolen, AUTUMN SPECIAL (EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1) Weekend 2—18 Hole Breens Fees and 1—2-Seater£art Rates 9 Holes - $2 18 Holes - $4 only 2-9 Hole Greens Fees and 1 -2-Sealer Cart only Weekday Rates 9 Holes-$1.50 18 Holes-$3 2-18 Hole Greens Fees and 1 -2-Seater Cart only *10 2-9 Hole Greens Fees and 1—2-$eater Cart only HOLLY GREENS GOLF COURSE 11450 HOLLY ROAD, HOLLY, MICH. 634-8241 Warmly Lined with Hood Boys’ Ski Jackets and Parka Coats i Cranbrook sped home with a| West Bloomfield put the stop-one-two finish Wednesday to re- Per on Milford last week, 20-19, Rugged pile^ lined^ nylon ski-jackets ^are wafer jackets with orlon pile lining. Sizes 4 to 20 — and the Lakers are favored to hand Northville its third setback of the campaign. The Lakers are tough to defense. Five backs have scored at least two touchdowns apiece, so Northville will not be able to stack its defense for one partic tain its Oakland University Class B Invitational Cross Country title. * * ★ Defending champ Mijte Koer-ner led the Cranes with a 10:28 clocking, six seconds off the “B” record pace he set last fall and teammate Charlie Craig was 28 seconds behind him in second place. Detroit St. Anthony was the runner-up to Cranbrook. The Cranes had 34 points and Anthony 50. Oxford was a distant third with 106. Doug Bass placed eighth to lead Oxford’s entries. Cran brook also won the junior var- the Lakers, so’ Hffls Andover’s Halfback Tom Carter leads Laker scoring parade with three six • pointers, while Rod Arend sen, Terry Conley, Robin Brennan and Gary Hahnefeld have produced two each. Milford may be vim a sour mood after dropping that one to sity meet. More than 120 boys competed in the two runs over the two-mile course. OAKLAND U. CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONAL Tiam Results 1. Cranbrook, 34; 2. Detroit St. Anthony, 50; 3. Oxford, 106; 4. May vl lie, 100; 5. Fenton, 134; 6. Holly, 179; 7. Craig Dill Traded INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — Former University of Michigan tar Craig Dill was traded by ihfi Tndiana Packers of the American Basketball Association Wednesday to the Pittsburg Pipers. ■UHDCD WHISKEY—SO KOOMUft (MIR NEUTRAL SHHtTS-J AS. IARCLAY SCO, LTD., K0RIA, ILLINOIS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Has American Made Quality dotting For Man-Youths and Boys ... LOWER PRICED Too! Water RupeHent-PtLE LINED Jackets Rugged cotton poplin jockets with DuPont Zelon ond ZeSet finish which repels woter and resists creasing. Zipper front, pile lining for wormth. fully wash 'n wear fabric. Sizes 36 to 46«in olive or ton colors. -BASEMENT Rugged ‘Carhartt Brown Ducks’ Best Clothing Made For Those Tough Jobs! WORK PANTS Bib Overalls o971 Carpenter’s Bib Overalls Rivaled at all stress points, triple stitched for longer wear. Sizes 28 lo 42. Barons could be in for a long afternoon. ACCURATE ARM Milford quarterback Bob Clin-ard has an accurate arm, and with the game being played in the afternoon hopefully on a dry field, the Barons could see a lot of passes, a part of the game which their defense has not handled well to date. Blanket Lined Jackets or Coats Choice of short or long jacket styles. Short jackets have the zipper front, long jackets hove the buttons. Blanket lined for winter weof1 — sonforized ond washable. Triple stitched ond weatherproof, too. Sizes 36 to 50. ________________________ -BASEMENT J97 9»? 1147 Famous 'REDHEAD’ Water Repellent ‘DURADUK’ Hunting Coats One of Clinard’s top receivers is halfback Bob McFarland, a 5-8, 148-pound speedster, who has scored six touchdowns in helping the Redskins to record. 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