TUESDAY OCTOBER 3, i& FONT! * No. 2 Man Resigns in NASA Shake-Up By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. — Last week Dr. Robert/C. Seamans Jr., the No. 2 man in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said the possibility^! landing U.S. astronauts* on the mood in this decade is decreasing rapidly- Yesterday, NASA announced that Sear .mans resigned as deputy administrator 7 effective Jan, 1. City, Schools OK Area Plan Idea A proposed planning council for the area making up the Pontiac School District got off the ground last night with overwhelming approval of a general plan by city commissioners and school board trustees. ★ ★ Hie city governing body and the school board last night discussed details of the plan. The two bodies will likely pass formal resolutions of approval within two weeks. Only two dissenting votes were cast against the proposed planning council amOng the seven city commissioners and six board members present for the vote. Despite endorsement of a general plan for the council several officials expressed reservations and concern that the planning council should not abrogate the powers or responsibilities of the school board or the City Commission. . ★ ★ ★ The council is intended to be an advisory body only, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school superintendent, said. A NEW CONCEPT The concept of an area planning council which overlaps local governmental lines is relatively new and reportedly untried ft) the nation. Opposition- to such a council is already forming, however, and city commissioners at their meeting tonight are expected to hear some of this opposition. j' The 19th Congressional district Republican executive committee has requested . that members be allowed to speak on the proposal. ★ ★ * In a statement sent to the commission and the board the GOP committee, opposed a Southeast Council oft Governments (COG) now /forming, and said COG and the proposed planning council have an "apparent collectivist nature.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) mHP; The reason given was "personal reasons,” the same that has been put forth many times for personnel shifts that have occurred since the Apollo 1 fire killed three astronauts last January. In some cases, a man has been replaced because NASA or the contractor employing him . felt the job could be Nixon Lead Seen in 3 Key States WASHINGTON (AP) - Political strategists in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Nebraska generally agree Richard M. Nixon holds an early lead in their states' Republican presidential primary campaigns, an Associated Press survey shows. The political pros caution, however, that the situation could change before next spring’s primaries. Several reported that Michigan Gov. George Romney is beginning to build up a campaign organization. > Between mid-March and early June,' 14 states and the District of Columbia will hold presidential primaries. Most politicians single out New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Oregon as the major battlegrounds for GOP presidential hopefuls. In Oregon, some observers say Gov. Ronald Reagan of neighboring California may make a strong showing. * ★ ★ Nixon forces are concerned that Reagan will drain off some of the former vice president’s conservative votes in the four, key states. done better by someone else. In other cases, the men felt it was time to get out of the Apollo program. One or more of these reasons were cited: • The program is lagging far behind schedule, leaving, as Seamans noted, only a slim chance to reach the moOn i by the 1969 goal. * * > * . • Pressure has been heavy on NASA and contractor officials because of the fire. • Congress cut heavily into the NASA budget request for this fiscal year, forcing cancellation of some programs and jeopardizing others. As a result whold- , sale layoffs are occurring ip the aerospace industry. * * * Insiders say . Seamans probably resigned for a combination of those three reasons. CAPABLE OFFICIAL He has a reputation as a capable official since joiriing NASA in 196jLleaving a post as chief engineer oft'tne RCA missile and electronics and control, division. He has been deputy administrator for nearly two years, Seamans, has fought hard beside Administrator James E. Webb to build a sound base for exploring space beyond the Apollo moon landing. Now, because of the Apollo fire and the deep budget paring, many of their dreams have been dashed or delayed. Since the fire, NASA has m^de numerous high level personnel changes at its centers in Huntsville, Ala., Houston, Tex', and at Cape Kennedy. The agency has been criticized by some congressmen for not making any shifts in quarters. Some suggested that Webb should resign. U.S. Treasury Dept. Joins Area Counterfeiters Hunt The U.S. Treasury Department is now working alopg with area police in trying to locale the source of air alleged expert counterfeit bills being passed at shopping centers in Oakland County. The latest bills have turned up at the Sears store in Troy at 14 Mile and John' R. These include five $20 bills. Previously only tens were reported. Waterford Township police say that witnesses described a heavyset woman, about 5 feet 4* and. wearing a blue raincoat and hat as the one passing the money. ★ * * Bloomfield Hills police received one of the $10 bills Friday from Wilson’s Drugs and one Saturday from a resident. Troy police yesterday received SLICK FEEL $20 bills and 12 $10 bills from the Sear’s manager. The bogus bills first turned up at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center and the Pontiac Mall last Thursday night. Lt. Martin McLaughlin of the Bloomfield Township police, said that the bills really looked authentic except they had a slick feel. /"fri Today's Press Waterford Twp. Board approves shopping center rezoning, two ordinances — PAGE C-4. Slum Jobs LBJ aligns with industry to attack unemployment — PAGE B-4. Lawlessness Criminal’s attitude, nature of crime changing — PAGE D-8. Area News ..............A-4 Astrology ............. C-6 Bridge ................ C-6 Crossword Puzzle .......D-7 Comics .................C-6 Editorials .............A-6 High School ........... B-l Markets ............. C-7% Obituaries*.,......... D-l Sports .... ........C-l—C-3 Theaters ....:...........C4 TV and Radio Programs ., .D-7 Wilson, Earl.....D-l Women’s Pages...... B-6. B-7 Serial numbers discovered so far are: $20 - F 48101931 B and F 48101934 B, $10 - F 784626076 C, F. 02152488 A, and F 78462607 C. Weatlier in Area to Be Beautiful PEACE CORPS COUPLE — Kenneth and Jean Montgomery, a young married couple from Baltimore, Md., share the honors of being the 30,000th Peace Corps volunteer to leave for overseas service. They left Miami last night for Brazil after completing 12 weeks of training; / Britons Fear U.S. Arms Ban' to Hanoi Traders City G}oup, Sears Will Air Plan Failure LONDON (UPI) —*■ British sources said today the proposed American plans to ban the sale of arms to any country trading with N,orth Vietnam would imperil existence of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). London newspapers bannered reports from Washington that American troops might leave Britain. The reports, expressed grave alarm over the proposed "Gross Amendment” in Congress to the U.S. Assistance Authorization Bill. The amendment forbids, the United. States to sell or buy arms from any country trading with Hanoi. The provision would especially hit Britain, which maintains formal trade links with North Vietnam. The ban would prevent the United States from selling Britain the 50 Fill fighters London has ordered and keep America from supplying Britain with equipment for its Polaris submarines, the Britons said. The ban also would affect the supply of American Polaris missiles, F4 Phantom and C130 transport plants as wel! as vital spare parts. POSSIBLE PARALYSIS British reports said without these supplies Britain's defense would be gravely handicapped, if not paralyzed. Other members of NATO also would be severely hit and the whole western defense structure imperilled, Britislf sources warned. The Times of London said NATO & threatened with dissolution and warned full application of the projected ban could require withdrawal of American troops from Britain. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. saijj. today he will lead a delegation to Chicago this week in an attempt to determine "more fully” reasons behind the Sears Roebuck & Co. decision not to build in downtown Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The mayor said top Sears officials have agreed to the meeting with six or seven Pontiac citizensi to discuss the decision which, virtually killed file redevelopment plan of A. Alfred Taubman. * * * Mayor Taylor said he did not hold out any hope of obtaining a reversal of the Sears’ decision. "However, I believe that a representative group of Pontiac’s leading citizens should be told the reasoning behind the decision after so many months of active interest on the part of Sears Roebuck up until the very day of decision,” he said. A Sears spokesman in 3 telegram to Taylor announced the company had de-. tided not to participate in the urban renewal program within 24 hours of expiration of a year-long agreement between the city and Taubman. * ★ * ★ Taylor said the Taubman proposal for redevelopment hinged on signing Sears to a leasing arrangement. Taubman presented a very strong proposition' to the -company, the mayo rtaid, that was turned down only after long and thorough consideration by high level ifianagement in the Sears corporation. THURSDAY MEETING The meeting, scheduled for Thursday, is expected to be attended by A. M. Wood, midwest vice president of Sears and possibly Gordon Metcalf, chairman of the board of directors. Expected to represent Pontiac are Taylor, Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson; Robert Eldred, executive vice president of the Community National Bank; Bruce J. Annett, president of Annett Realtors, Inc.; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press; Charles Brown, manager of the Pontiac division of Consumers Power Co. and probably a representative of General Motors Corp. FOR FUTURE PLANS Information that could be gained from the Sears officials might be valuable in determining the course the city might take in future development plans, sources said. Hurricane Aims /at Mexico, May Spare Texas BROWNSVILLE, Tex. iff) - Small but violent Hurricane Fern threshed toward tl)e northeast Mexican coast todqy with indications that it might spare Texas areas still reeling from the ravages of Beulah. * * * The Weather Bureau said it appeared • the new hurricane would veer west and strike inland tonight between the Mexican port oft-Tampico and the mouth of the Soto La Marina River. The Soto La Marina empties inio the Gulf of Mexico about 90 miles north of Tampico. This would put Fern’s center * more than 200 miles south from Brownsville. At 5 a m. the Weather Bureau placed the center, with winds up to 85 miles per hour, about 200 miles east of Tampico and 250 miles southwest of Brownsville. ★ ★ ★ Uplike most such tropical storms, born far out in the Atlantic, Fern sprang to life Monday in the Gulf. TAMPICO THREATENED Fern churned toward the Tampico area, already threatened by flood waters loosed by Beulah. The Weather Bureau urged immedi- \ ate hurricane precautions hi the threat- •' ened area, warning against tides up to six feet where the eye of the hurricane thrusts ashore. Gales and three-to-five-foot tides were predicted along the Mexican coast below Brownsville. There was concern over possibility of-deluges like the 30-inch downpours in Beulah’s wake. ★ ,* * * ‘This is a dangerous situation,” said an engineer for the International Boundary and Water Commission. “Hie whole watershed is saturated, and almost all of the rain that falls will run off." Warnings were up for persons on the seaward stretches of Padre, Mustang and St. Joseph’s islands along the lower Texas coast to watch ..put for high tides, already on the rise. * * ★ Small craft from Port Isabel and neighboring Brownsville southward were advised to remain in port. _ Stalin Son Death Aired MUNICH, Geiftany (UPI) — The state prosecutor’s office said today it is investigating reports that Soviet dictator Josef Stalin’s eldest son, Jacob, was executed at a Nazi prisoner of war camp in April 1944. Senior State Attorney Karl Weiss said former Nazi SS .Sergeant Kurt Eccari-ous had been arrested in connection with the shooting of Soviet prisoners at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp. Weiss said it was possible that “Stalin’s son played a certain role in this.” Office Machines Stolen From PNH Four office machines, valued at more than $3,000 were reported stolen yesterday from Pontiac Northern High School, . 1051 Arlene. ★ ★ ★ Teacher Kenneth Ferguson told city police lie discovered that the machines, described as printing calculators, were missing from his classroom when he arrived for school. ★ + * . Ferguson said he had locked the room when he left for the weekend Friday. There was no sign of forcible entry, according to investigators. Peace Try, Then Escalation Is Urged Beautiful weather is in store for Pontiac area residents for the next few days. • The forecast is fair'-and breezy tonight, windy tomorrow with skies partly WASHINGTON UP - Sen. Stuart Symington proposed today a halt in. all American military action in Vietnam fixed date, to be followed by „ -or mm&eetmem 1 SUNNY sunny, and partly sunny and slightly J| cooler Thursday. ★ * * Temperatures will register a low of 57 fo 63 tqnight. The low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was’ a mild 56. By 2 p.m. the mercury had warmed to nearest....„ - - Chances of rain In percentages are: today and tonight 5 and tomorrow 10. STUART SYMINGTON possibly unlimited war if this fails to bring peace talks. Symington, a Senate Armed Services Committee . member and former A i r Force secretary, said any such halt should be accompanied by a Saigon government, announcement of its willingness “to negotiate with anybody and offer amnesty' to members of the Vietcohg.’5“ Voicing opposition to the cessation of bombing alone, the Missouri Democrat’s proposal for a test halt in military action was expected to plunge the Senate into a second round of debate this week over Vietnam policies after yesterday’s lengthy discussions. Symington, just back from a trip to Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, the Middle East and Europe, expressed concern about Soviet encroachment into the Western Mediterranean. He indicated this as one reason for suggesting a dramatic peace move in Vietnam. "I propose that this government announce, as of a certain date, the ces- sation of all military action in South Vietnam as well as over North Viet- * nam; also announce that there will be no reinforcements into the-theater,” he said. “The government would announce that these policies were being undertaken in earnest hope that their adoption would result in prompt and meaningful hegotiations 1 in the interest of a just peace. “At the same time the United States should also announce that, if after this cessation of all military action in South' Vietnam, as well as North Vietnam, the North Vietnamese and Viet* cong nevertheless continued hostilities, then the United States would feel free to pursue this war in any manner of its own choosing.” Symington did not rule out any form of warfare in his speech. * ★ * Further specifics of bis plan were expected to be clarified in Senate debate on the prepared remarks. , *' Symington said it appears "the po- litical objectives of the United States have now been achieved through the creation, by* means of free elections, of the present Saigon government.” Fabulous Results— Sold Organ Fast..; “Our Press Want Ad really gave us fast action. It was a quick and profitable sale.” Mrs. M. S. PRESS WANT ADS usually play a fast tune in terms of fast action, quick profit And they’ll pla/ the, same tune for you, too. Dial 332*8181 or 334-4981 A—2 THE P»OyTIAhrpRESS. XUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 China Issue Muted in U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.! candidacy has been reflected in to help bring peace to Vietnam the United Nations has been (AP) — Turmoil stemming from:the policy debate in the General]# Red China, North Vietnam’s speculating aloud that the peas-Mao Tse-tung’s attempts tolAssembly. main hacker, is not a member, ante bn the mainland may take purge his enemies in mainlandj Soviet* Foreign Minister An- The United States, leading op- advantage of the confusion to Oflna has chilled the annual drei A. Gromyko dismissed the'position to seating Red China, topple Mao and throw out all the campaign to seat the Chineseissue with a single sentence ofjhas cited its record of external Communists. Communists iif the United Na-J half-hearted recommendation, belligerence and internal tur-l ★ ★ * tions. ★ * * moil as putting It out of line] Ambassador Yu-chi Hsueh, "It makes one a little uneasy The same perfunctory en-|with the U.N. Charter. ThejFormosa’s deputy permanent backing a government when one dorsement from Britain and charter excludes war as an in-] U.N. representative, said, “In doesn’t really know who is run- and France failed to even men- strument of national and inter- the Western world people’ tend] ning it,’’ said'a representative tion Chinese representation. national policy, except as a to believe that any country once of an Eastern European nation- The closest the Chinese Com- matter of self-defense. Communist will remain Com-; that usually gives Peking strong munists have come to being * . * *' - munist forever. I don’t believe support for taking over the seat seated »in the United Nations] The Nationalist delegation at it." held by the Nationalists. was in 1965 when the vote was * * * 47 to 47 with 20 abstentions. A The Red Chinese-leaders’ hab^two-thirds majority is required, it of lashing out without warning'for passage. Last year the as-at friends as well as foes has sembly widened the margin! also dampened support. ] against China with a vote of 57] Some of Mao Tse-tung’s] against, 46 in favor and 17 ab-[ staunchest backers in both Asia'staining, and Eastern Europe have come; ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR under bitter propaganda attack, . or been subjected to Red Guard1.£«Tentsv,in fa™r of,.se.at!"g| violence in recent months, SAIGON (AP) - His election s protest vigil in front of Inde-| | Viet Nun Burns Self; More Suicides Loom BIRMINGHAM — A new ordinance defining the succession of power in times of emergency was adopted by the City Commission last night. SCENE OF MARCH CRASH - Sheriff’s deputies remove fl»e skeletons of Mrs. Phyllis Oien and her 16-year-old daughter, Carta Corbus, from a plane that had crashed on a snow- mentTZatZchina 001 resent tively keep the peace if a nu-]jjf president validated, Chief ofjpendence Palace, where Thieu] shrouded California mountain last March. Still missing is * —tplear power such as China isj“tote Nguyen Van Thieu seemedjhas his office, said he was sorry Alvin F. Oien, a Portland, Ore., hotel owner and Carla’r Birmingham Area News City Commission Enacts Power Succession Law He said he questioned the right of a legislator to exercise executive powers. QUESTIONABLE RIGHT 'We would not like to have Similar to a charter provision t0 exerdge the which authorizes the mayor, or. questioned when trying to ob- .TLm toin convictions for violating any ; emergency order, Beier added. 'Action by the commission Id be much in the form of tem, to issue orders to control toe situation, the ordinance-goes _ step further by placing the power with the commission if neither is available. The question of succession rose following the Detroit riot, when it was suggested that possibly the power revert to a commissioner with toe most years in office. City attorney Dean Beier of the Pontiac firm of Hartpian, Beier, Hewlett & McConnell, recommended, however, that the power not be vested in hn individual commissioner other] adopting a not, we think, be successfully attacked." The comml'ssion also amended the city zoning ordinance to permit additions and alterations to nonconforming residential structures so long as the extensions do not violate the existing ordinance. Two City Teacher Groups1 f ;* * i at Odds on 'Housing Diary Foretells Fatal End to Plane Crash Ordeal Even if the addition should violate the ordinance, it could I be placed before the Board of than the mayor or mayor pro ^ Appeals for considera- tion. Commissioners delayed action for two weeks on - another proposed zoning amendment establishing a new classification permitting toe construction of town houses. ■ . New Era Seen Tor Electric Carl REFLECTED IN DEBATE outside looking in and that the tomfly in power today.-But one,that toe Buddhist nun had killed stepfather. According to a diary found in the. plane, Oien T-he coolness toward Peking’s United Nations may be unable young Buddhist nun burned her- herself. He said he would have| started walking out from the stormy mountain five days Hr -----------------------------------------self to death and militant Bud-stopped her if he had known of after the crash to seek help. dhist sources threatened llO her plans. I ^ more fiery suicides in their anti- But TH Quang added that if government campaign. the government does not rescind " Premier Nguyen Cao Ky ap- toe charter there was a possibil-pealed to the Buddhists to stop ity of more self-immolations., demonstrating and return to1 ★ * ★ their pagodas. Spokesmen for] Eleven Buddhists resorted to toe militants replied toa't dem- self-immolation in a violent , ; onstra tionS would go on until toe [campaign Tri Quang led last ations C0mmittee wou,d als°government met their demands, [year to topple the Thieu-Ky mipU^EDDING.ICalif. (AP) - A. There was nothing more to Ifir TIHflf If I Jill Commissioners postponed the hal haHlP nwr sIIpdaH nrmT,njSUpport 3,1 open *10usin8 ordl-j . * * * * jitory government. Ky, now vice] 16-year-old girl’s diary despair-]tell how much longer Cfirta LIvvIMv vQI ■ . , . them additional tion of a "whitp oniv”Praf-irt'nance “* a ^etter to tbe com* Political'y ambitious Buddhistpresident-elect under TTiieu, put ingly foretold the fatal end to aniand her mother survived after L . studv last minute re ^inUscrSaU^poii J ’“ the disturbances ^ lh Manufacturer Predicts 5nsV . j |housing PROBLEMS Catholic, to rescind a charter he troops. survive a plane crash on a; A search team combed the nt 4 _ ..... j « I in July recognizing a It was not certain whether toe snow-shrouded California moun-] area for the remains of Oien as ah'Enormous1 Market _5e Michigan and Pm^| I^spent more perscmal thnefinodefate sect as South Viet- suicide of Le Thi Cue, 20, in toe toin last March 11. cjhis eldest son, Alvin Jr., 32, 1 ■ SS _ ° Teachers (hffTjhelping Negro teachers find nam’s mother Buddhist churchJcenter of Can Tho, the largest! The diary was found with the‘criticized Civil Air Patrol search • Ty °™nf n.ce wodd a ow a and PFT) yesterday charged the housing than I , did with white] The report of suicide volun-city in the Mekong Delta souto!bones of Caria Corbus and her!procedures. J WASHINGTON (AP)—A man-]minimum of four and a maxi- ^dl)catlon Association, teachers, he commented. Il teers came from the An Quango! Saigon, was related to thenf'otber- Mrs. Phyllis Oien, near j«7_DAY SEARCH jufacturer of electric cars saidj|nu”' °* one-famly units (PEA) wito promoting such ra-is very difficult here to find pagod headquartPrs of TOch BuddhJt promts 'the wrecked plane Sunday by a 1#™A* S®A*GaH „ , ■ (today that although his firm’sMf ««« Slde by side as a cism by issuing new teachers housing for Negros." ,^ ! p s’ L&2 hllntPr If the Civil Aur Patrol were nrnH,irfinn rn(p ftnp .j,. single building, jm area ap^ent listing which] In ^ meantiine) the ,edera- tints’ leider ^ m,1lAPPROVAL WITHHELD | *' * * “r«ani^ Properly they would,P this soon J, ^ in. The buildings could not be included (notations that toe own- tjon personaily took ,tg charges Tri r’. h . h f Authorities said she set her-! Still missing is Alvin F. Oien, have,bfn f<**"d’ j sa,d 0,e"'creased to one a day and the!more tban thrfe atorles er spolicy was “whiteonly.” to £0ak,anyd Cou-ty NAA*p yuang’ 0,6 da? of self afire to protest the Bi^dhist a Portland, Ore., hotel owner who had spent 107 days search- potentja, market |s eyormous nor could wo dwelling units be Mrs. Versa Porter, president! and in a letter to the Detroit charter, but other sourcesssaid;and Carla’s stepfather. The ing for ^ Plane- „A new era of e]eclric cars served by the same stairway or toe Pontiac Federation ofioffice of the Michigan Civil] f“AA AI is , the nun’s superiors had not gitff! diary reported that he started| CAP officers were not hag been opene(j •• said Robert the same exterior door. llHI IlK Hlint entoeir approval for her action.|walking out from the stormy immediately available for com- R Aronson president of Elec-i «/vv V/IJ I IUIII “For the sake of the people,” mountain five days after the ment. ■ !trjc pue[ propulsion, Inc., of I | Ky wrote in a letter, to Buddhist'crash to seek help. I * * * Ferndale, Mich, monks and nuns, "We sincerely] 0n toe 50th day after the] The three were flying from, ’* * demand that you and the Bud- craslu April 30, Carla expressed]Portland to San Francisco to] eomDanv be-.,, nroduri,,,. le of despair with this visit Alvin Jr., a DCS copilot for rae company began producing Delta Airlines. | electric cars last month and de- Teachers (PFT), has vowed notRights Commission yesterday, to drop toe issue, while PEA! Executive Secretary James R. McCoy wants to forget U A rally for all Pontiac teach-j ers is Still being planned this] 1 week to explain the situation, Sc- N. Viet Troops Infiltrates the South Mrs. Porter, an Emerson jeording to Mrs. Porter. MFT op-School teacher, said she wbuld ponents consider this a “power appear before the City Com4play” to gain members, mission tonight to formally state; * . * * that the PFT supports open „ . housing. ! The federation has appealed * i, t jto members of the PEA to stop The commission has said jt PayhK their dues because of a will reach a decision by Mon-|wHM,"erter! Vietnamese regiment that sud- j She explained she would bring * * * jdenly appeared in the areal a copy of the PEA housing list-i „„ t. . ... 1 where enemy troops have tried] ing which indicated a “white!. If ,thc Pj.A fnd°rses this to cut South Vietnam across the1 only” policy at four of the 13 ^^ P^Jud,(;e in the area of fiddle, apartments listed. . |boHfin«- ^ ‘aa, high proba- About ^ us ld,ers two., buity that it is indulging in other „• I McCoy, who was hlasted by racist tactics intended to brain- ds of. tl^em. rem:i toe MFT and PFT for permit- wash old and new Pontiac dhist leaders be tolerant and (the stop gathering and demonstrat-jn°te livered its First one to Wisconsin fresh Red Regimenting, so that the normal life of I “I hope you are happy, search Theresas no indication what]y ‘one ___I.______ .__ anH rocnnp Von havpn’t fniinH caused the.crash nf the sinale-i *nl “ "°wer CO. the people may return. Please'and rescue- You haven’t found!caused the.crash of the single- * hii »» ionoinp ppoff of fho A fnnt Ipu. ]return to your pagodas.” Angry Truckers Take to Roads. SAIGON MB — American i'n-i of I fantrymen searched the scrub C ITW Schr^nlC landscape of the central high-! v",V / PITTSBURGH (AP) - Truckers rejected a plan to settle landscape of the central highlands today for a fresh North] /c/@Q f - us yet.” ]engine craft at toe 6,000 foot lev- A second one was delivered HER 1STH BIRTHDAY el on storm-covered Bully Choop to Detroit to the Arizona Public as . m „ seilIC | , . , Mountain in the Trinity Range ^ervice on 20 and ,s their violent eieht-state strike iher^th birthday ;200 miles northeast of San Fran- ‘"P to Phoenix. It is due to ar-. . . . ^ move * t ] The diary’s last entry, dated |c|sgo r,ve there Thursday |l“ay “.s‘op.tne movemfnt May 4, after entrapment for 55 steel with rocks, guns, fists and 'days 6,000 feet up ori a craggyiMADE ENTRIES RECHARGE DISTANCE blockades. ting such a listing, said designations of open and closed housing will not be used again after this first time. “It was an innocent mistake," he remarked. “It was Intended to be helpful, to eliminate embarrassment.” teachers into believing that the forcements, hunted)elements of] . i North Vietnam’s 95B regiment, a scheme to abs“rb Pantiac ml0\ _ i normally a force of .about 2,900 a governmental unit which; PEA Is some sort of superiorL,en The Red troop^ore new|would give nonresidents the ma- Q , I n L organization to which only spe-L,^, an(j flrJ late.modei!Jor voice in city affa.rs,” the beOT ODCf KOD dally endorsed teachers ought weapons> inditing they were]committee said, to belong. either reequipped or had slipped Advocates, however, state toe PEA, the bargaining agent for into the South while U.S. atten- planning council could not take all city teachers, has about 700 tion was diverted last month ,to|away authority from the City members, and the PFT, some the Communist bombardment of] Commission or school hoard, * * * [150. The schools distrirt has Marine defenses along the de-each of which would presuma- ^McCoy said the PEA’s human;close to 1,100 teachers. - ' - - rive there Thursday. MADE ENTRIES RECHARGE DISTANCE mountain side, told the ordeal of] Both the mother and daughter Aronson told the'Senate Anti-! Police said a driver was^hst a n I • melting snow : “Today is a made entries on the margin of tnist subcommittee the car is j and wounded in the leg and an- X\r©0 J lOD/l/DO bright and drippy, drippy day.'an Airman’s Guide booklet. The being driven at speeds from 40jother was beaten senseless in ^ u;„ .noirorf woman wrote in script and the to 70 miles an hour and tjiat theiOhio. Officers reported tires ■ girl printed. . [distance between battery re- were slashed, air hoses snipped j The first entry said, “Plane charging stations has varied Iand windshields smashed by the . .. on left side in snowbank. Fuse-1 from 35 to 8^miles. dozen in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Three Bandits1?*' brokenU( *** *i*r- wi";| * ★ ★ * |dows on right side broke as well] He gaid the car was drfve„ ,We are completely soaked.” (Continued From Page One) “COG may also be a part of; as windshield.” Man in City from Detroit to Lebanon, Mo., distance of 914 miles, at an average speed of 45 miles an hour i , 'j ... , , # »HIV O DIUHI IUI IIUUIB. and used 436 kilowatt hours of ^ m trucks near Canfield An undated note listed the following injuries: | “Al, cut on chin. Three cuts, jon forehead. Right arm broke, A Birmingham man was beat- Pain witii vertebrae. Crushed en* *jd rob^d by t^^® Fi*^>hylli^defirious for on?.day.jhave »72, less than ode all aunrouria 8 ;PpnUac‘ r.ftaur,^ Broken left arm. Sore rightcent ^ mile-” Aronson said. all appropria- yesterday, afternoon, city pol.ce]hand bruisemm ned “i W* [project director. foot. goods were allowed through. James A. Cartwright, 26, of Aylmer, Ont., was shot in the leg as he drove a chemical truck north of Fremont, Ohio. Officials said the gunfire came from an overhead bridge from someone who mistook the truck for a steel hauler. The same mistake had been made several times before. , Roadblocks were also set up on four other spots in Ohio near Youngstown and-'Alliance, Ohio. It was one 6f the worst nights since the wildcat strike was ,* * * | started by dissident Teamsters The subcommittee is conduct- at Garh, Ind., seven weeks ago ing hearings on the impact of and spread east. Now the move- LONG OVERDUE Another reason, Aronson said, was “to call to the attention of the oil and automotive industry that a second era of electric cars has been opened and to invite toeir assistance and cooperation in the ushering in of this long overdue development. Income Tax Resolution Due Final OK Tonight AF Wfrpplwto NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread rain is expected tonight in the northern Plains, the west Gulf Coast, the north and central Pacific Coart and parts of Florida and southern Texas. It will be milder in most of the Plains states but cooler in the northern Plateau. Gale said a possible between an outbreak of teen-age ] fact, violence following a high school football game’ at Wisner Stadium and toe blaze is being investigated. An estimated $500,000 damage was done to merchandise stored in the Ellis Co. building and the edifice itself sustained an. estimated $50,000 in damages. Fire department and police officials said yesterday it may be impossible to determine how many items were lost in the blaze and how many were taken by the looters. City commissioners are scheduled to complete adoption of a resolution tonight which will put Pontiac income tax into ef- Commissioners last week gave preliminary approval to the tax of 1 per cent for residents, one-half per cent for nonresidents. The commission is also slated to hear opposition to a proposed Pontiac area planning council by the 19th District Republican executive committee. The planning council was proposed last week by school dis-rict and city officials as a means of planning to meet prob- lems common to both the school district and city.; ★ a a Preliminary approval has been given to formation of the council by the City Commission and the school board. ANNUAL REPORT The commission also will' be read statements concerning proposed open housing ordinance by private groups. a - a a Other matters to be taken up include receiving an annual report of the police and fire pension board, and consideration of devdoptog an off-street parking site for businesses near 831 W. Huron. andj men who own their rigs ^nd (contract to trucking firms. The 82-room hotel has been'tcchnological developments on merit numbers 10,000 to 20,000 shut down for the last Week, “onomic concentration, ------------------- only continuing operations forvlce versa-its permanent guests (about 16 persons) and for operations of the City . Club,* using office space. The Simone Management Co. of Detroit, former owner, has assumed control, according to John Dinsinore of Detroit, acting manager. The building until last week had been in the hands of a three-man group under toet name of Waldron Hotel, Inc. They, took over from the Simone firm in 1965. Dinsmore said his firm was considering what to do the operations in meetings today. Under consideration .is sale of the property, converts apartments, or continuing operations as before. FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES The hotel has been in trou-le for several, years with strikes by employes' and complaints that bills and payrolls Were not being met County Adds to Funding ior Waste Disposal Study The County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved spending an additional $17,000 for a solid waste disposal study backed by the federal government. ? Of toe total amount of $125,-000 the U.S. is to expend $83,-000. The board had previously expended $25,000 as its portion. U.S. officials have indicated completion of the study would be necessary ii federal funds were to be spent in an eventual reject. The county is hoping to develop landfill projects to serve the northern areas. Many disposal places were ruled closed by health authorities last, year on the basis they did not conform with the new state laws. LAW SPECIFIES LAND-FtLL The state law calls for dispos- ’ al operations to abide by sanitary land-fill concepts. This means the “open dumps” had be closed and operations of covering material had to be carried on each day. This meant several operations had to close for financial reasons and others for not being located at Suitable sites. A regional land-fin waste disposal organization could grow from toe study, according to county officials. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 A—3 Bt?Y, SELL, TRADE-----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Svetlqna Left Russia on Political Vow NEW YORK (AP) - Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Joseph Stalin, says high Soviet officials made her promise to start “political work” when she was seeking an exit permit to go to India early this year. In an hour-long television interview Monday night she said the present Soviet regime was “rather annoyed with the fact that I spent all my time at home. They wanted me to have done more public work.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Alliluyeva said she was “asked many times” to take a job in a state Institute for the International Workers - Movement and “before I left for India I—I promised to join this work...I finally agreed because I had no choice.'! DEFECTED IN INDIA She left for India with the ashes of the man she had intended to marry, Brijesh Singh, an Indian Communist, and after months there defected to the West. Call Your Insurance ^JJlROENCYNOS^ Problem- Solver! if you have an adequate insuranoo program for your family, home, car or bosmem ' from your Kemper Insurance agent By training and experience he's equipped to be your insurance Problem-Solver. i And his is an especially important number for your fiat if you should have a loss. For insurance emergendea, he’s always ready to help—24 houn a day. For professional insurance planning call... \ The interview conducted by Paul Niven on a National Educational Television network of IQS stations in 46 states came on the publication day of her'book, “Twenty Letters to a Friend.” ★ ★ * She revealed that she is considering writing another book about the Soviet Union “perhaps more critical of the present' sys-tem.” * STEPS BACKWARD Since the dismissal of Nikita S. Khrushchev as premier the government has taken several steps “backward,” she said. “The system is wrong and it has not changed much in the last 50 years.” .* ★ * When she was writing her current book four years ago “It was a time of hope,” she said. “Khrushchev had changed many things in life in Russia and this total system of terror disappeared and some more democracy appeared in life. ★ ★ ★ “We expected that some more steps would be done in this direction and life in Russia finally will be > what it should be, you know, in really democratic state,” she said. SHE’S PESSIMISTIC Now her/feeling is pessimistic, she said. “The same people nue the country and the same paptyis there and the same peo-jrfe rule the party. They have not changed anything.” •k ★ ★ She revealed that Anastas Mikoyan, then a first deputy premier, invited her to his home and showed her the text of the denunciation of her father which j Your Insurance Problem-Solver | § Hempstead, Barrett^ and Assoc. Main Office Branch Office IN Ussbeth Isks M Peninsula Psntisc, M*M|sa UkeeMt, Mishits. Mens: « 44114 H»HlUSMt« Khrushchev read before the 20th party congress: ★ ★ ★ “He wanted to discuss it with me if I would feel somehow embarrassed or surprised. .But the only thing -I could tell him then was that unfortunately I feel that it looks like truth,” she continued. A HUMAN ACTION Of Mikoyan’s action, she com- SVETLANA ALLILUYEVA 'LIGHTNING ’STRIKES TWICE! Israel’s lightning campaign in the Middle East knocked out the massed Arab armies in six days and resulted, amongothy things, in the amazingly fast production of several books on the war. Among the first of these, and actually first among the hardbacks, was The Associated Press volume called “Lightning Out of Israel.’' Hardly had it reached the reviewers when lightning struck again—this time the unpredictable lightning of critical acclaim. Here are a few of the things the critics have been saying about ib- • Saturday Review: “In many ways Hie best of the (first three books published)." • Quill: “History como alivo in a hook to read slowly and savor, for It combines the beauty of the photographer’s art, the solemnity of the Bible, the clank of military armor.” • Jewish Telegraph Agency: “Beautifully written, lavishly Illustrated.’' • Miami Herald: “A piece of work that deserves to live beyond the moment" Charleston Posfa “The reader II wonder how so much detail, so many facts, so many individual stories could be brought together and presented In such a short period of time.” This outstanding documentary volume, handsomely hound, costs only *2! To get your copy, fill out and mail coupon at once. ■ To "Lightning" l The Pontiac Press J Box 66 , I Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601 l . B Enclosed is $........Send me... . I ■copies of “Lightning Out of-Israel." I Nome................Address.......... I ■Xlty .................State..... Zip. The Pontiac Press Don't mist tho events of today . . . road complato datail* in Tha Pontiac Praia. For Homo Delivery Call 332-8181 merited, “It was a rather hu-, man jibing to do,” and added that she believed that he had the permission of higher authorities in the gesture. ★ ★ ★ Mrs ^Alliluyeva said that despite heK pessimism she hoped the tlnited States and the Soviet Union could establish freer contacts and better relations, add- NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-II A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver i TUNE-UP 2951 Electric Shivers -Main Floor ing “I hope maybe I will not be considered as an obstacle from j that.” Blueberry Crop ! New Jersy, Michigan! and North Carolina are the nation’s top producers/of cultivated blueberries. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 4 [Crisp White Uniforms 1 For Nurses-Waitresses-Beauticians • Dacron Polyester • Wash ’n Wear Cotton "• Arnel Triacetate • Skimmers • Button Fronts • Dacron Cotton Polyaster Unifort.is Uniforms Styl«> Include short sleeve gripper front skirt of n Polyester pucker, convertible collar/ short sleeve slim skirt of Dacron polyester shantung, and ., cotton poplin with tucked front ond convertible L collar. Not as pictured. Sizes 10 to 20’and MV's to ”’24'/s but not In ail styles. —Main Floor Replace Old Sweaty Steel and Akaaiaeai Windows i In Your Heme With INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS Ofeefion i Construction da ■ 1032 West Huron Street FREE ESTIMATES KA 9CQ7 NIGHTS a SUNDAYS PHONEi AWul 682-0648 MA4-10SI Member of the Chamber of Commerce 6T3-2842 EM 3-2315 MY 3-1311 \ mere your move ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS. Our ’68 Chryslers are on the floor. 15. all-new models. Sedans. Wagons. Hardtops. Convertibles. All full-size. With luxurious new interiors. Improved engines. Great new styling. See for yourself how beautiful a big car can be. MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^CHRYSLER JjS *----------|R MOTORS CORPORATION OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 66^3 Dixie Highway Clarktton^Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY,; OCTOBER 3, 1967 A—4 'Building Code Needed for Clarkston Growth' CLARKSTON “I think annexation ter annexation,” said Councilman David will go slower than some people think Leak, spokesman for the-village planning and hope for,” said, village Mayor Pi» committee. Tern Donald Cooper last night. “What we really need is building codes and an inspector to enforce them.” . Cooper presided last night at the second Joint meeting of the. Independence Township Board and the Clarkston Village Council relative to the matter of proposed annexation by the village. The people who may think annexation is- proceeding too slowly turned out to be the developers of the Ford property northwest of town who met with the council in special session last week. ★ ★ * - “We askea them for guarantees that they would abide by our restrictions af- BE1NG PREPARED “We told them we would not annex until we had building codes which are now in the process of preparation,” he continued: Last night the condl sounded out the township on cooperation in the matter's of sewer construction, building inspection and mutual police protection. While Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall said his group would be willing to discuss the issues, he said that, apart from sewer construction, there might be legal barriers,to cooperation. The council came prepared with four City hood Petitions Block Election on Annexation The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday failed to set an election date for the annexation of Wolverine Lake Village and parts of Commerce Township to Walled Lake. But the board did approve the recommendation of its boundaries committee .to hold a public hearing on the issue ■Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Walled Lake Junior High School. Setting of the election had been approved by the committee last week. ' However, yesterday, before the board meeting, petitions for incorporation had been filed by Wolverine Lake Village manager Clifford Cottrell. The petitions proposed dtyhoOd for the village and parts of Commerce Township, including an area also considered for annexation to Walled Lake. t * ★ * Boundaries Committee Chairman Philip Mastin asked the board to return the matter to the committee for further study. He also said that the public hearing would give all sides in the various areas a chance to present their views. * DISAPPROVAL VOICED Robert H. Long, supervisor of Commerce Township, voiced his disapproval of the entire annexation plan at the board meeting. As a member of the five-man boundaries committee,, Long cast the only dissenting vote on whether or not to accept annexation petitions involving township land. He had charged that the petitions were not legal in that names were added after the original filing. The boundaries committee had recognized the amendment to the petitions. Two weeks before the committee validated the petitions for annexation of the township, it accepted petitions for annexation of,Wolverine Lake to Walled Lake. * :★ * It had postponed its decision on petitions regarding the township for an opinion from corporation counsel Robert P. Allen concerning an alleged precedent from the committee’s acceptance of the petitions, said Mastin. PETITIONS NOT CHECKED As for the incorporation petitions from the village, the county clerk’s office reported yesterday afternoon that it had not yet counted the signatures and checked the description of the land involved. * ★ - * Corporation counsel Allen has yet to check the petitions, too, added the clerk’s office. He is expected to make a decision on,which issue — annexation to the city or: incorporation of the.village — will take precedence. Walled Lake's Mayor to Talk on Annexation The mayor of Walled Lake will talk about his city’s annexation proposal and water and sewer program before Wolverine Lake Village residents tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Walled Lake High School, 297$ S. Commerce. the mayor's appearance is upon invitation from the village citizens’ committee. Last week the committee held a public session at which Village Manager Clifford Cottrell presented the village’s incorporation plans. The invitation was informally extended and accepted at that meeting. ★ ★ it The village citizens committee filed with the county clerk’s office Monday petitions to incorporate the village and parts of Commerce Township. ANNEXATION TARGETS Walled Lake’s plans are to annex the village and parts of Commerce Township, including some of the land also considered for incorporation. Cottrell said that Mayor Wendell Kellogg is to limit his discussion to topics of annexation, sewers and water. At last week’s meeting, Cottrell had compared the financesand services of Walled Lake and the village. ★ ★ ★ Walled Lake is also organizing a committee of SO to 100' persons io study the future growth of the city, village and township. The Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees have been selecting people to serve on the committee. OTHER SELECTIONS Kellogg said that the city mil be asking Wolverine Lake Village President Clyde Johanson and Township Supervisor Robert Long to also select resident# for the committee. The mayor expects that the first meeting will be sometime after the Oct. 12 public hearing. questions which members asked the Township Board. • One dealt with the ldss by the township of an estimated 38,900 in sales tax revenue’- should * annexation proceed. Councilmen wanted to know how serious this was and if there were possible losses of engineering and planning fees in regard to the preparation of preliminary sewer lateral plana in the affected area. “There Will be no los's of investment,” ‘ said Hursfall “providing we cooperate. We have purchased capacity adequate to service the village f in the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor." Township Clerk Howard Altman said the township’s preliminary plans were 98 per cent complete. Upon request of the eounpil he promised to keep the village informed *as to developments in the Clinton-Oakland project. ★ * * , The village is currently preparing plans for lateral sewers which would drain the village, it was noted, and the two plans could complement each other. • The second question dealt with how the village could aid the township in getting a sanitary sewer system. “There is nothing you can do now,” Hursfall said. After the final plans art* complete there will be a contract to sign.” The density of population within the village was noted as a fast source of income to get the sewer financing (paid for by tap-ins) off to a good start. ★ * ★ Altman said he’d be interested in seeing a combined township-managed sewer and water service in the village. He was informed the village would study the water proposal. • The third question concerned the matter of using township building inspectors inside the village limits. “We have a lack of control of “non-police” ordinances,” said Leak. A * * Hursfall replied, “If you adopted our ordinance, it would be easier. If the arrangement is legal and the demand is not too great, there is the possibility that we could serve you.” > • Would the .township be interested ih joint sponsorship of the present village police force, expanding it from part time to serve the whole area, the council asked. Hursfall, stung by a recent defeat at the polls for one extra mill to provide a police force, replied, “We would want to discuss it. The people have said they do not want extra police.” Councilman Keith Hallman askedt “Is it police they don’t want or the extra millage?” * * * Hursfall admitted it might be the millage. OLD AND NEW — During Utica’s week-long sesquicentennial two Utica teenagers show a 150-year change in female attire. As they wait for some old-fashioned cotton candy, Cathy Barker (left), 12, of 7603 Daisy sports an above-the-knees mini while Pat Sharp, 13, of 7634 Sylvan prefers to step back in time with no bare legs showing at all. ■ . Area Women Protest Rates Citizens Panel Will Evaluate School Needs ROCHESTER — A citizens’study committed to determine immediate and Tong-range needs of the Rochester Community Sphools District will , be reactivated at 8 p m. Oct. 19 at Central Junior High School. The district has functioned without such a committee for the pfst four years, with the exception of a sma'l group which worked to select the site for the district’s second high school, now in the planning stages. “We envision more problems at the secondary level than we do in the ele-Lund said. “Our current building program should solve elementary needs for the present time.” The architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Inc. of Birmingham presented preliminary plans for the second senior high school. Hie board of education is to vote on the plans aHts Oct. 16 meeting. ★ * * To be erected at the corner of Tienken and Adams roads, the school is to be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1969. Planned at a fully equipped cost of $4 million, the school is expected to house 1,000 to 1,100 students initially with provisions to add on to accommodate another 500 to 600 students, Lund said. 8 Junk Mail Foes in D.C. WASHINGTON m - Eight Michigan womeh invaded the nation’s capital yesterday with a van load of unopened third-class mail, protesting a proposed increase in first-class mail rates. ★ * * “When you realize how much it costs to send mail to Vietnam—$1.45 for a box of cookies—it just doesn’t seem right,” said Mrs. F. Edward Howe of Rochester. Sh% said if Congress increases the rate of first-class mail from 5 cents to 6 cents, this rate Would subsidize bulk mail. Even a 32 per cent increase proposed for bulk mail would not make it self-supporting, Mrs. Howe said. The eight women have been collecting bulk mail since last June 1, mainly from other housewives who didn’t want it cluttering their mailboxes. Third-class mail primarily consists of advertising circulars and similar material addressed only to “Occupant.” At the Capitol, the women were met by Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich. * * * Rep. Griffiths said packets of the protest mail will be distributed to each of Michigan’s 19 representatives and two senators. Mrs. Howe, members of the protest group are, Mrs. Patti Knox, vice chairman of'the Democratic State Central Committee; Dolores McMinn; Mildred Besied; Hope Baker; Mrs. Marion Tymkow; Mrs., Lee Johnson, and Dorothy Fortier. All are members of the Oakland County Democratic Women’s Federation. Addison Delays Move fo Rezone Supervisor's Land ADDISON TOWNSHIP The question of whether or not Township Supervisor Billy Van Arsdel should get industrial zoning approval for 154 acres he owns on Lakeville Road drew a crowd of 50 people to last night’s Township Board meeting. Action by the board was delayed awaiting legal counsel. The rezoning from agriculture has cleared file township zoning board and received the approval of the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee. Van Arsdel yielded the chairmanship of the meeting last night to Trustee Elmer Powell, who heard varied opinions from group spokesmen. ★ ★ ★ Possible creation of traffic and smoke hazards versus the peed for Industrial zoning in the township were discussed. Avon Library Sets Story Hour Series ROCHESTER — Registrations are being accepted for the first of an eight-week story hour series scheduled to begin Thursday at the Avon Township Public! Library. Mrs. Luther H. Carter of 1472 Washington, Avon Township, former owner and director of the Red Barn Nursery Wixom Assessor Listed School, has been engaged by the Friends yy ixom assessor usrea 0{ ^ Ubnry to ^uct the io to n as Outstanding Leader Shelby Police, Fire Chiefs Ask for Salaries of $12,000 WIXOM — John C. Finlayson, Wixom assessor, is being honored.with some 6,000 other Americans in the 1967 edition of the Outstanding Civic Leaders of America. The book, including biographies bf men and women nominated by local officials, Chambers of Commdrce and civic groups, is published through the nation’s civic organizations. ★ A / i Finlayson, 72, is noted for helping organize and direct the Wixom Kiwanis Club and the Wixom Chamber of Com-, merce. He lives with his wife at 4B733f Pontiac Trail. Library a.m. sessions. Registrations will be accepted each week at the ,main desk of the’ library, 210 W. University. Each session is limited to 25 children,, There is no charge. Thursday’s topics will deal with dis-, covering nature’s playmates, planning a family picnic and going to a party. Books to be read are “Play With Me” by Marie Hall Ets, “Ditch Picnic” by Unnerstad and Kollstrom, and “Dandelion, the Debonair Lion.” SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt and Police Chief Bob Smith each went before the Township Board last night to ask for personal salary increases at a special meeting in the Township Hall. Each chief asked for about 612,000 (50 per cent over the lowest patrolman or fireman) retroactive to July 1. A stalemate developed last night between the fire chief and die Township Board. The board’s best offer of $11,200 was rejected by Fire Chief Schmidt Supervisor Kirby Holmes opposed even the $11,200 offer. Schmidt will come up before the board again tonight after he adamantly refused the $11,200 last night. 10 PCT. INCREASE Schmidt said that the offer was only a 10 per cent Increase — less than the a big responsibility,” said n ■ . <*! , I ■ H i™ mww Marcuse — less uian uie Pancake Supper Slated increase received by the rest of his LAKE ORION - Masonic Lodge No. 46, F&AM, will serve a public pancake supper from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple. Utica Congressman Wants Speedy Action Labor Protection Urged for Congressman James G. O’Hara, D-12th District, today urged speedy congression-' al approval of legislation to give farm workers the protection of the National Labor Relations ACt. O’Hara, who has introduced legislation in the D.S. House of Representatives to bring farm workers under provisions of the act, told members of the Michigan State Bar’s Labor Relations Law Section, “The National Labor Relations Act has brought order out of chaps ih other industries. I think it will dp the same for agriculture.” The Utica Democrat was the principal speaker at the recent Labor Relations Law Section’s meeting in Detroit. O’Hara, a member of the special subcommittee on labor of the House Edu- cation and Labor Committee, pointed out that there have been farm strikes during the past year in California and Texas, including a sit-in at the San Francisco headquarters of one Of the nation^ biggest farm corporations. “The reason for this is the total absence of a labor relations law pertaining tppfarm workers,” O’Hara claimed. NO BARGAINING LAW “There is no legal requirement that1 the employer bargain with a union selected by a majority of his employees, and he doesn’t — unless forced to by public or other pressures,” said O’Hara. Inclusion of agricultural workers in jthe Labor Relations Act would protect farm employees from being fired for union activity and would require the employer to negotiate with a union selected by the workers as their bargaining agent. He said that, at present, “There is not even a mechanism for ascertaining whether or not the employees desire a union. I don’t know if they can organize a union, or if they want to. But I say. they shohld be given the same chapce as everyone else to help themselves through the process of collective bar-' gaining, and that the National Labor Relations Act should be amended to provide them with the opportunity.” -, 'W, A . W O’Hara said that bargaining through a union would offer agriculture a substitute for the ‘expreise of brute force -r such as harvest time strikes — as a means of settling labor disputes. REP. JAMES G. OHARA force. “You’re asking almost as much as . the Warren chief makes, $12,732, and he has 117 men under him; you have only 17,” charged Holmes. “Schmidt retorted, “From a survey this year of 17 other departments In Michigan the same size as Shelby, I feel the number of men has no bearing on the matter. Warren has four assistant chiefs — I have none.” ★ * * The board appeared to act favorably toward a raise, but Holmes opposed even the $11,200 offer as he alone vot- OTHER LEGAL ACTION “If no reasonable offer is made tonight,” said Schmidt, “I might have to take recourse to other legal action. I’m the only chief I know who has had to bargain separately for his.wages.” He declined, however, to say what that would be., Schmidt has been Fire Chief for ,10 years and is the president of the Southeastern Michigan Aieociation of Fine Chiefs. Police Chief Bob Smith, who was Shelby’s first patrolman in 1954 and has been chief since 1995, requested $12,000 like the fire dtief. ‘BIG RESPONSIBILITY “This is a growing community, and I have Smith. However, Smith’s request was put off indefinitely by Holmes and the board since police wages, which will come frdm a revamped budget, have not yet been established. ® ★ * * The ^firemen’s wages, except for the chief, were included in a millage levy passed lastsummer. Cranbrook Events Following is a list of special events taking place at the facilities $ at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road 1 In Bloomfield Hills this week. § CRANBROOK A CADE MYOF ART GALLERIES - Maija Grotell * -Ceramics by the recently retired t head of the academy’s ceramics I department, through Oct. 22 ad- $ mission. GARDENS OF CRANBROOK I HOUSE — Last month to see the 1 formal and casual plantings, -cas- 1 cades, statuary and pinewalks — P open Tuesdays through Fridays from 1-5 p.m. and 10 a.m. - 6 p.m on weekends, admission.. CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF ! SCIENCE — New seven-week 1 course In astronomy for junipr 1 high students, Thursday, 4 p.m., ! beginning Thursday, fee $lb. First ] session of Introducing Science for * students in grades 1-3, four Satur- ! days beginning Oct. 7 at 9 a.m. or I 10:30 am. PLANETARIUM - Public de- I monstratfohs Wednesdays, 4 pm., and weekends at 2:30 and 3:30 pm. Tbpic this month is “Color in thd> I Sky,” admission 25 cents. aVoMARIUM — Demonstrations j Sundays at 3:30 *p.nj. and by ap- ^ pointment. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 A—5 Chrysler, Lincoln, VW New Models WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most, The latest eall-backs for the of the early production models 1967 model year came yesterday when Ford Motor Co> announced it was asking the 78,-owners of 1967 Mustangs to of one German and four American lines of 1968 cars have been involved in factory recalls for infection and repair of possible safety ijefects, it was learned today. ) The lines are* Volkswagen, Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler and Lincoln. According to company reports filed with the National Traffic Safety Bureau, the vast majority of new cars involved had not reached the public when the were recalled. Most will be repaired,' if necessary, before being sold. Among recent defect notifications listed with the bureau was the Grand Mercedes-Benz 600, a $25,000 super luxury car of German make. - Mercedes told the government 197 of the cars sold in the United States since the 1964 model year must have'a gear replaced to prevent possible loss of steering control. TOTAL CALLBACKS coins Ten steering failures were __ ; , „ _ , 'reported before the car reached Thus far hi the 1968 model |dealer show rooitIs. year, which began in late summer, 28,683 cars have been in- A headlight defect was uncov-volved in call-backs, making ajered on 2,712 Dodge Chargers, total of more ttypn 2 million!Steering problems, loss of elec-foreign and domestic automo- tri&fl power, sticky accelerators biles involved in such campaigns or loss of motor power were this year. i possible defects listed on more take their cars to dealers check for a steering defect which could leave the driver with a loose steering wheel in his hands. General Motors Corp. asked 5,415 truck owners yesterday to to check two chassis parts which could break, causing loss of! steering and braking control. The Traffic Safety Act requires manufactures to notify the government of possible safety hazards. VOLKSWAGEN DEFECTS ' ! Fifteen thousand 1968 Volks-, wagens are being inspected for defects'which could cause loss of electrical power and loosening or loss of rear wheels. j A possible loss of steering was involved on 4,034 new Lin- than 7,000 Plymouth Barracudas, Vallantf, Belvederes, Dodge Darts and Chryajjers. International Harvester porp. also notified tile bureau that it was inspecting 69,038 trucks'pro- duced between 1961-67 for possible steering defects. Another 70,064 Harvester trucks, 1966 and 1967 models, being checked for defects in the braking systems. Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 WEDDING • Announeemenl INVITATIONS 1 Accessories ‘For The Discriminating BRIDE-TO-BE £ 100 ^ $1050 You may select your wadding In' announcements and oecesseriee w plata confidence at *o qualify and correct-net t of form. Once-A- Month BABY v DAY Wednesday Only. 9:30-5:30 Second Floor Sturdy Mesh PLAY YARD Sturdy tubular frame with vinyl mesh sides. Comes with two wheels for easy transporting from one room to angther. Folds neatly for storage. Charge It. IZSNirHiSsginswSl ?>*FEM83I PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB Dial direct And bank the difference SAVE *8°° Reg. 32.00 [i Ml This is probably the best offer you've had today. Here it is: When you make a Long Distance call, dial it airect instead of having an operator place it Person-to-Person. The difference? Well, say you're calling between Detroit and Grand Rapids. Three minutes Person-to-Person day rate costs $1.00. Dial it yourself, and those three minutes cost only 60£ So you wind up saving 40£ That's a healthy 40 per cent saving. And at nighttime you save even more. It’s pretty easy money. All you do is: 1. Dial 2. Dial the Area Code—if it's differerlt from your own. 3. Dial the number you want. And if you reach the wrong number, it's on us. Just call the operator. She'll see, that you’re not charged for it. So for smaller bills and faster Calls, dial them direct. FULL SI2E INNERSPRING $10.99 $Z99 CRIB MATTRESS . i...Value O Infant's Two Piece PRAM SUITS m *6?9 pram suits. Washable nylons, popliri shells warm interlining. Sizes months. Slight irregu- Infants' TRAINING PANTS W 5-99' Infants' Unbreakable Dressing . Table *13 88 Reg. 18.00 Unbreakable, _______ proof, moistureproof plastic. Folds compactly to' a chest of drawers for convenient storage. Infants' High Chair 3-way folding high chair converts to junior chair and. utility choir. Brown and white print. Buck* styling. Blue only. Infants' Gowns 3,or $1" Corduroy Crawlers Reg. $] 19 2.29 I Completely washable 'fine wale corduroy. Snap crotch. Sizes S- Infants' GAUZE DIAPERS Infants' Receiving BLANKETS ’2 for $1 25 receiving blankets. Slight i. Choose from white and colors. Chorqe Yours. t Bell MM the THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street m W. TmonKiv scutlve Vlot President TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 Richaib M. rmnuit Treasurer and Finance Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Auo McCvllt Circulation Manager a. Marshall Jonah Local Advertising Manager Kids Are Disillusioned by Strikes How about the kid angle in these strikes? How does a kid feel when he goes to school and there is no school because his teacher has walked out on strike? What does he think when the fire alarm sounds and the fireman refuses to answer because he is out on strike? Or when a call for help comes in and a policeman* sits it out because he is dissatisfied with his job? ; * | ★. * „ What does a kid know of wages an^alaries and working conditions? Of inequities and grievances and professional pride and public apathy? All a kid knows is that people he depended on are letting him down. Is this kid going to grow up with a vast respect for law and order and education and public service? ★ ★ ★ Not unless adults—in both private and public capacity, both employers and employes—take action to remedy circumstances that lead to such strikes and take steps to see that they can’t and don’t happen. And do it fast. For kids grow up fast. But their memories ar£ long. Uncle Sam’s Hand Seen in Nation’s Rebirth Germans refer to the post-WorW War II era ip, their country as the time of the “economic miracle.” There is a good case to be made, however, that the real miracle took place in equally devastated Japan. For generations before the war, Germany had been an industrial giant. Germans were respected not only for their productivity but for their discovery of many of the technologies that fueled the Second Industrial Revolution. The Japanese were noted for their mass production of shoddy goods and were considered merely clever imitators of Western methods. Japan was the world’s scrap metal dump. Today, Japanese products compete with the best made in Europe or the United States all the way down the line, from automobiles to fine cameras to precision laboratory equipment. The Germans were inventive and the Japanese were energetic long before the Americans came along. But Madison Avenue Agonizing Over Ampersand The boys on Madison Avenue are paid to keep their cool when things get hot as much as to keep their hot when things get cool. So in the midst of such distractions as riots, wars, political feuding and social upheavals, the ad agency men are putting first things first and battling over the &. (If you are one of those who aren’t quite sure what an & is, it’s an ampersand.) ★ ★ ★ The burning issue is joined around the belief or disbelief that Jtie & tends to slow down quick reading and <> impede reader reaction. If a firm, for instance, is listed as Tittlemouse, Tittlemouse, Tittle-mouse, Tittlemouse & Tittlemouse, you can see what that & ddes and the time in reader reaction that could be saved by eliminating it. Besides, it Would bring Tittlemouse V more firmly into the firm. But some anti-anti-ampersand-ers contend that for every split second saved by such elimination of an &, there are other instances where you would lose^ just as big a split second by hav-' ing to spell out the word *and.” Now this is, as you can see, something too big to be settled by flash judgment, even when it is being handled by flash thinkers. But when & if it is settled, perhaps the pundits can turn their talents and attention to the -, which has practically gone out of style. This is all right within limits, but it can be carried too far. Take that word anti-anti-amper-sanders up there, for instance. Aren’t you glad it didn’t show up as antiantiampersanders? If He MoKes It The Giants Could Use Him! we can claim some credit for the “miracles” that have taken place in both countries. ★ ir Germany, that half of it once occupied by the Western democracies, is today a free, prosperous nation, a valued and equal partner in the North Atlantic alliance. East Germany still struggles under the oppressive economic and ideological shackles of Communist domination. Japan, once occupied by American troops, is also today a free, prosperous nation, a young democracy as successful, as some older ones that could be named, overdue to take a position of peaceful leadership in modern Asia and to fulfill the promise that was tragically twisted toward martial ends by the militarists who once ruled her. Those who see the United States as an imperialistic bully bent on making economic satellites of nations smaller than herself ought to go tell it to the Japanese.*^ 'David Lawrer^Ee Says: Voice of the People: Lifelong Resident Views DdwntownPohtmNeeds I’m sorry to hear that plans for a downtown shopping redevelopment in Pontiac are at a standstill. Being a lifelong resident of the City, I feel deeply that we need this shot in the arm. Increased business in the downtown area will bring growth and continued prosperity to bur city. ★ ★ ★ I’m hoping that a plan to meet the satisfaction of all can be workeid out in the near future. EDSEL GIRLING 97 E. BEVERLY ‘City Income Tax for Nonresidents Is Fair* 1 was “’ irritated by the illogical conclusion in the September 18 editorial which stated “. . , The Press belieVfes the property increase is better for all concerned. It’s fairer. _It’s i just. It’s completely American . . . thus around 40% of the employes in the plants must live outside (city limits). You who live here will have to pay TWICE AS MUCH as these who live outside. Is this justice? Is this a fair solution? ...’’ ★ * ★ ■ I think that it’s as fair as you can get considering the facts. The Press would rather have the citizens of Pontiac pay all and the non-residents pay nothing because It’s fairer? I would rather have half of something than none of it at ail. DONALD TAYLOR 16 ROSE CT. SENIOR, PONTIAC CATHOLIC HIGH * . • • ‘Nursing Home Policies Closely Regulated’ In answer to “Disgusted With Thieves,’’under the policies' set up by the U.S. Social Security Commission and the State Department of Social Services, a. patient’s Social Security check is to be used as part of the payment for the care of the patient. NewTackon Joblessness Hailed ^ ing, the rules set down for them by government agencies. There are, to be sure, parts tion’s new policy, while rela- Nursing homes’ financial policies are regulated by the Health, of the country which can, use lively small in amount, could Education and Welfare Department, the Social Security Ad-more employes. But it is dif- ' initiate farther experiments on ministration and the Department of Social Aid. Nursing homes’ WASHINGTON - The federal government 30 years ago if “make ficult to transport the unemployed from their cities of residence, because many persons dislike to move to other parts of the United States, away from relatives and friends. The major experiment en- an even larger scale, w ★ ★ The fact ’that business and government are planning at last to work together to try to find a solution to the unemployment problemisa v i s a g e d by the administra- heartening sign. Bob Considine Says: True Picture of Read Paper and Find Out DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzan- “ ‘They should realize that ia — What better barometer of they are only helping the a country’s political or socio- aims, of the enemies of our CONSIDINE logical climate than its . En route on the TWA inaugural trip to «■ , East Africa^1^^"™® w e touched! down ati Athens for a refre s h i n g drink, and that went for the passe n g e r sj who had flown from New1 York as well as the fuel tanks of the big Boeing. It had flown effortlessly thousands of miles from — _ New York. The nearest nevystand pro-' |n Washington: dneed stacks of the English-language Athens Daily Post. We found it engrossing, particularly the two-column story in columns one and two on the front page. The head read “Who Talks Against the Development?’’, Here is the story below it, intact: country. And enemies of our country are mainly the foreign countries whose interests is the exploitation and not their care for the Greek people. “ ‘And the exploitation of the Gre^k people is not possible, under the present stable conditions of normal life of the citizens and not of the alleged normal life of the citizens and not of the alleged normal life of the irregular parliament.’ ” See? full one per cent C Engineers Nail Irish in Grid Contest Well, gee whiz! Gosh all hemlock!! Holy Toledo!!! (Editor’s note: Watch it, boy, watch it.) Did you see what Purdue’s Boilermakers did to the Fightin’ Irish of Notre Dame— and to 813 contestants in Saturday’s fourth game of The Press’ Annual Football Contest? We’re still rubbing our eyes in'unbelief, but-*fct's~taee-ita-4he engineers from Lafayette had a green light all the way Und sidetracked the Green of South Bend, 28-21. „ Not; only did the result shake up the generality of pigskin pickers, but the ex- . perts tool it on their clairvoyant chins as well. Onr own Swami section (tcb-tcb-tch) had Notre Dame all, the way, and as for that elephantine expert, the gargantuan grid divinity, Major Amos B. Hoople, he saw the Green in a 33-20 win. No doubt, he saw red after the returns were in. So-o-o, what does that do for next Saturday’s back-to-back games — Alabama-Mis-sissippi and Dayton-Pontiac Firebirds which should really cut the entrants still in the running for the contest winner’s award of a 8500 U.S. Savings Bond? * ★ ★ First off, of last Saturday’s 128 survivors, 98 think Alabama’s Crimson Tide will swamp Mississippi, while 28 bank on Ole Miss to run against the Tide. A lone entrant would be happy with a deadlock. And how do those same 128 feel about the Dayton-Pontiac Firebird fracas the same day? We knew you’d ask, and we’ve got the answer right here. Seventy-nine think' the Firebird power will ring up a victory over the Dayton outfit, 46 see the boys from Buckeyeland out-9 flying the Birds, while three pin their hopes to a stalemate. y ★ dr" ★ Another installment of the Contest Serial will appear next Tuesday, by which time the eventual bondholder should be appearing on the horizon. tried by me: work” p r oj-ects to diminish unemployment, but the effort failed. Today, in the midst of a period of economic expan-! sion unem-| p 1 o y m e n t persists. But LAWRENCE this time a new approach is being tried. President Johnson has just directed five Cabinet officers, along with the administrators of three federal agencies, to launch a major test program whereby the government would join private industry to help find jobs and provide training for the “hard-core” unemployed. This decision — to cooperate with private industry and give it a major part in dealing with unemployment — is a step that has long been advocated by businessmen. It may not succeed even now unless private enterprise is given the fullest responsibility, without the interjection of governmental bureaucracy. The situation was emphasized a few days ago in a significant speech in New York City by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, at the convention of the American Bankers Association. He is a former president of the National Association of Manufacturers and has an intimate knowledge of business operations. He said: “It Is clear to me that we will never solve the problem of the poor of 1967 until we can move them out of the halfworld of government support, and make them a part of the real economic world we call the private enterprise system.” The latest action of President Johnson indicates an awareness of the .unemployment problem. As the administration asks businessmen to mobilize their resources to help in Job-training programs, it is apparent the government’s role cannot be merely one that furnishes subsidies. What is nost needed is legislation that will recognize the importance of incentives to private enterprise so that job creation will be encouraged. Unemployment is related also to geographical factors. For, as the President said in launching the new program, the need is “to create new jobs and new training opportunities for the seriously disadvantaged in plants which wffl be established in or near e“« ^"t^“^ng“bo^^ plateaus" "a^tet"the cities Jg who "* wrtside ** medical policies are regulated by the Department of Health, which can revoke their license. » “Disgusted With Thieves” sounds like a rare case that nursing, hd’me administrators run across from time to time, in which a son or daughter is stealing his parent’s Social Security check and using it for his own purposes. Any complaints or questions on nursing homes will be answered by calling the Michigan Nursing Home Association "Hot Line,” 1-963-2590. JOHN D. COOLEY, REGIONAL DIRECTOR MICHIGAN NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION Senior Citizen Thankful to Pay Own Way I, too, am a senior citizen. I have a “disgusting sympathy” for the party who signed “Interested in Medicare.” Who isn’t? I’ve been a resident of Pontiac since 1906 and am 80 years old. If I were drawing one-third of 8260.83 a month I would feel well supplied for my wants in this world. I am a widow and thankful to pay my own way and am not getting worried either. How do they spend so much money? SATISFIED ON SOCIAL SECURITY Question and Answer I live in the City but work outside the City do I pay a y tax or only one-half per cent? RESIDENT REPLY According to Mr. Gallagher, City Finance Director, City residents pay a full one per cent regardless of where they work. Cities Measured Against‘Ideal’ By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - In all the furore over the dilemma of the cities, it is increasingly clear “The minister of interior, Mr. St. Pattakos, made the following statement: “ ‘Those who express various forecasts on what concern the political development of our country are dam- r o®*® *J c aging in many ways the nation *dea4 *?as and themselves as well. OBLIGED TO PURSUE “ ‘Some of them are profes-_________ sionals of anomaly. Others are ban history* dreaming of the past way of Uke ^ state clamor for “the rebuilding of our cities,” they have been grossly inadequate living places for sizable elements of the American population for many decades. Nothing much was done about it when the most slum dwellers were white, though many areas were very bad. Now the problem jjs magnified by the gr&t inward flow of the rural Negro poor, the Appalachian and other hill country whites, the economically disadvantaged rural folk nationwide. life, and others are followers of the above. “ ‘The first as professionals who are compensated for this, are performing die orders of their superiors and consequently To imagine that the cities srrySLiS the cities seem to be viewed today and may grow stronger, is ^to dream Wildly. The truth is, the cities are performers of social magic. \Fust enter this magic state, the message appears to read, quenny we cannot accuse “j* y®° J”® “P6®* your j„ a. 0* gocla| g-j ft™, bmrerer, wear. oblig'd **..** ** ”? mlchL mostly not ot “ ‘The second, dreaming of 1,401 y«“8 “Vried cou- tumties for me seriously ms- riage ^after8*'havLuT*'invested *nce make* them Inevitable j Responsibility for the urban advantaged in plants which E'SELSt/TE toJmuchlnliS magnets for the disadvan- rests widely upon will h» Mtflhiiaiwri in «r nur h®4 "WW* on the should- too much hope in it, the com- . modem American not Invite the tide, except In- inhabitants. Appalachian white and 3,000 southern rural Negroes may make individual and family decisions to leave their areas and mo\£ into Baltimore or Detroit or Chicago. ★ ★ ★ Soon after they check in, some public figure or social analyst is sure to rise and say: “Baltimore (for example) is not coping with the Urgent need of its mounting numbers of poor people for jobs, housing and schooling.” The need Is real, the problem of dealing with it is Indeed Urgent, and those who try to dodge It run the risk of the greatest social explosions in American history. But neither Baltimore, nor Detroit, nor Chicago created the dilemma here spoken of. And there Is no point whatsoever In stigmatizing the cities as “evil places” bent perversely upon, crushing their areas of concentrated unemployment.” Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bumgardner of Waterford Township;; i 51st Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Curtiss of Wlxom; 53rd wedding anniversary. ■Z mi i and it is natural that for-them assiKn massive blame to these it is difficult to work, and we sprawling, complexes for their must guide them to the proper fai,ure to cope quickly and way of honest and progressive adequately with all of so-work. ciety's ills. * * * : • '. l ,v* * “ ‘The last ones, they are ®ut the critics’ expectations to be pitied because they are have been and ore high, unable to think, ahd unfor- The cities, since they are a tunately they are many. We Product of human effort, al-must convince them that they ^ays have been imperfect or--should cease to form the Kanisms.* # stupid army of those acting ‘ As this observer noted at against the country. the height of the summer i. In the next week or so, 1,04 modern American industrial society as a whole. The forces at-work are big, the problems the same. The urban militants, who deplore any fixing of blame upon individuals for their transgressions, would have a lot more energy-left for the problems we must all attack, if they broke off wasting it in senseless, futile, sometimes venomous attempts to personify the cities as “villains.” Mostly, they are nothing 0f the sort. *^HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, : Like riddles? Try mentioning your special beauty puzzlers to the sympathetic problem solvers who wait upon you. Tweedledee (& visiting demon-strator) .brings you the last word on what's new. Tweedledum (one of our own highly trained consultants) is always here, with beauty tips galore. For example, did you know there’s a tooth cosmetic that can brighten even a dull, lackluster smile? That we’ve dozens of ways to make embarrassing hair oh face, arms, and legs do a virtual disappearing act? Get curiouser and curiouser. Find a wrinkle stick to smooth your brow. Hypoallergenic make-ups that screen out the problems, leave in the glamour. And much, much mote. Magic? We call it know-how—yours for the asking. Once upon a time the daily bath was mere duty. Today’s beauty may sink into a foaming tub that leaves her refreshed and floating on a bubble of evening excitement. From soap to spray-onpowder, from emollient bath oils that double as skin perfume to everything you need for a languorous. Oriental ritual, bathing can be pure pleasure. There’s a veritable wonderland of cosmetics to enchant you, Luxury treasures like a foundation that's twenty dollars an ounce—a perfect base for your beauty. Everything from lipsticks in a spectrum of colors toVnake-ups that work a sleight-of-hand on your skintone. Or dare a little—brighten your hairtolor. Flirt with false eyelashes, so natural looking only your beautiful eyes will know. There’s even a white (yes, white) foundation to work an instant transformation in caise you choose to be the woman of mystery who changes her image with each mood. Come to an un-birthday party. More fun than tea with the Mad Hatter. It happens when make-up artists from celebrated cosmetic houses come calling. Like Miss Marian Shreve, here through Oct. 7 to introduce you to-the wonders of custom blended make-ups. £ It’s all part of tha voyage of discovery ' you owe youraelf in Hudaon’o A islet of Beauty, 1st Floor, Pontiac; also Downtown, Detroit, ^otfHland, Eastland and Westland. HUDSON’S f 11 i Wide Side Pickup HdndMut. v i The Truck and Coach Di vision of General Motors EQUIPPED WITH • Air Flow Heater & Defrosters • 2-Speed Wipers & Washers • Back-Up Lights • Emergency Flasher Lights • Seat Belts & Retractors • 2 Outside Mirrors • Dual Padded Visors • Padded Instrument Panel THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1967 FOUR COLORS THIS BRAHD NEW 1968 14 TON PICKUP SHOWN ABOVE A-—S .INCLUDING ALL STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES 1968 will be a banner year at the GMC Factory Branch. Because we sell GMC Trucks (which helps) and we are the.only EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER in Oakland County. Trucks are not a sideline with us, they are our business. We take great pride in the fact that we can solve any truck problem from a Pickup to a large over-the-road Diesel. We sell more trucks because we know trucks, we understand trucks, and we like trucks. Our 24-6our service is next to none. Our schooled mechanics know the latest techniques and have th4 latest equipment to solve your truck problems. Our shop has the answer, the necessary parts and wants to get your truck back on the road in a hurry. 1 If we seem to be crowing a lot, it's because we have a lot to crew about. Come on out and too why, you will bd most welcome. Sincerely 00 DELIVERED / i THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 V 3--f—i-*-—---—■—-----r----—t.--i—i-5-———i—---— JK_ B^l Each Class at Central Set to Hold Election of Offers By KATHY McCLURE and JAN GODOSHIAN Organization conies to Pontine Central High School as each class prepares to elect officers for the first time in many years. In the recent past only the senior class elected officers. Senior candidates are Chris Lewis, John Mason and Mike Stowe, president; Stacia Burns and A1 Walker, vice president; and Diane Banks and Beth Ver-shure, secretary. Also seeking office are Mary Collins, Anita Crone,'Annette Johnson and Verna Katip, treasurer; and Angela Williams, sergeant at arms. On the junior class level, competitors are Chris Brewer and Purvis Hunt; president; Jackie Black and Ernest Quin, vice president; Marsha GalditiptrL and Nancy Miller, secretary; Stephanie Landsparger, treasurer; and Guy Par-love, sergeant at arms. ★ ★ * Candidates in the sophomore class election are Jeff Brewer, Bill Katip, Pat Lewis and Carol Washington, president; Carlotta Booth, Ralph Claus, Tom McKelvyandCet^ ident; Connie Cuthrell and Linda Hall, secretary; Janet Christian a^ Brenda-McKinley, treasurer; and Chiisie Storey and Rosemary Vallier, sergeant at aims. PLANNING FOR GAME After the Oct. 10 election, officers will begin their dutie£ by, planning.;for Che Nov. 3 homecoming gdirie against Hay City Central ffigh, School. Each/tflaiss will have a float thip-year. Class competition is the by-word. Cheerleaders’ enthusiasm adds fire to the competition between classes plus; building the over-all school spirit. Mbre pep assemblies will be held, including prehomeroom assemblies. Four students bringing honor to Pon-tiad Central are Kathy Mbfjfture. Beverly ' * % f . * '* New at Central this year are two senior dining rooms/ Athletic director James Grayblel calls them, “where-’the elite eat.” THIRSTY BUNCH -Seniors hope-a soft-drinkmachine-wijr--be added. Europe Thrills Kettering High 64 Marian Girls Cheerleaders Capture Trophy { ByJBONNA FURLONG • Watg^Ofd Kettering High, School’s hMT~ leading squad has present- the trophy case. By PATRICIA POLMEAR “Unforgettable P* and “I don’t believe T was really there!” summarize the feelings of 64 Mariui High School students who traveled through Europe this summer. The student tour, initiated by the third-year Latin class, was divided into two groups. Sisters Aquinata, Marie Virginia, Ann Margaret and Maureen accompanied the Marian tourists. .Their first stop in Europe was London with a free afternoon for independent sightseeing. Most of the girls found their way to London’s “mod” fashion center, Carnaby Street. Before their departure from England they added tourist Mauram JO,’Neill to their group. Prior to hidmMrefcra™ fer, Maureen was a Class , of ’68. FLIGHT TO BRUSS1 From England, a,#ort^l@H cheerleaders Bain, Linda I Freeland trophy rep-the,.'state. ;t-place and Rochester Students Hold Clothing Sale By KARINJlEADLEE Rochester Kgti School’s Student Council begpiIAts yearly activities by sponsoring^ clothing sale. Students are purchasing monogrammed, lined parkas, yniined parkas, T-shirts, and sweaters. * * * The National Honor Society elected as officers Mike Phillips, president; Chris Gullen, vice president; Georgia Collins, secretary; John Nugent, treasurer; and Holly MacDuff, historian. Mrs. Charles T/dley, club sponsor, told the group it would be responsible for serving as hosts and hostesses at the annual college night in October. Preparations for homecoming festivities are underway as classes and clubs ^ decide which gf the “commercials” they will use as their theme (or the homecoming competition. wee , Rochester's Future Teacher’s Club elected Sherri Duffy, president-elect and Joy Haywald, secretary and treasurer. Club members will continue to cadet-teach in |ne area schools. BALL GAMES Norwegian ball, soccer and kickball will be played in the next few weeks by the Girls Athletic Association. ★ * ■ * Officers chosen at the last meeting are Pam Olin, president; Barb Shoemaker, vice president; Adelene Munchi-ando, secretary; and Brenda Campbell, treasurer. National Merit Scholarship semifinalists are Judith Hill,' Donna Nissley, Suzanne Van Conant and Michael Vizena. 1 Goodwin, ,, | Bachelor won't (If second place I'iwieived three t dfcfe ceggbbons. mor«^ honors to WKHS is latks department.It has been . U' pretqgt, ‘‘The Wd Vflvet by, Josephina Niggli at the Mich-ifnl,Speech Association Conference, Saturday. Therp'are only two schools in thejfpte asked perform. Bwjty Looman, speech teacher, is the ’ sponsor. Lead roles a$e played by Char-. lie Pr«CTjfenet Martin, Steve T. Pe-Pw^rycho,,. Sije Graham and iffflfljy, ftgirliliinif are Terry 'S|pgy^Swaia and Dan Orders. Pontiac Central’s new coactf, Peter Ugoiini, “Rumplestiltskin” as this year’s children’s play. Victor Adams wiU wrve as student assistant director. ” The play will run from Nov. 13-17. - Debaters will host the Saginaw Valley discussion tournament today at Pontiac Central. ★ * ★ This year’s discussion topic is “What approaches to combating crime would best serve the people of the United States?” A new club, the Folk Singing Club, headed by Carl Kinirk, hopes to perform at assemblies tills year. English Channel pla<5Mth6 gim&ilrus-sels, Belgium, ije vrtls the first 1$| a foreign-speaking country for tnm jority of the girls, although England^ a challenge to many. TfcW s found Belgiam roof-c$Inl Je^pmdfoo* and Dave'v^i IBtd the people mad* the SERGEANTg'CHOSEN J- v H . **■-.■* 'jfea^.'^fcon.A Sum*. Martin.- Sharon Pelky, f '.Dwayne Shapoe and Dave Woodward. HATS FALL INTO RING — Candidates in the Pontiac Central High School’s class election toss their hats intp the ring as they keep their fingers crossed as to the outcome. Holding the election ring are (from left) Dave Parker, Student Council president, and Michael Lee, council vice president. nectMg a prob up twice. trouble, were p'fhqtt choice him “ *vr‘ '£■ ' w • Sound of Musk m- the; Alps. % Vftile attend camp, marching bands -capifclnk.jBintf I p for' 1967-68 are Ken. Dyker, benstrefi, Sandy Inglehart, Lau-:kson, John Katz, Scott, Parrot, .. A Drum major Tom .Reinhart now has “** 'ah assistant, sophomore Dave Perkins. Next year Davl Will assume Tom’s du-' ‘ %•/ •e‘ elections for class board , .Graves; president; Erika vice-president; Melody Gran-vtarji; and Gail Zollner, treas- SCHOOL NEWS 5se= GROUNDUP “I fell at 8,000. about It,” is senio^, membrance of tl Joan tripped while cftnfljing^e^iMUh->• ;« tains. ‘ -.#• 4UIn Venice^ a few girls standinjj -eiift thw\tta* purchased for the school by their hotel balcony received a pleasant®? n^fie'r^'of iast year’s senior class, surprise when several Italian boys oifltj^ Emjyear the graduating class pre->the sidewalk serenaded them on guitars. '- senm. the school with a rememberance. Students with activity cards will lad&stands in the courtyard of ' Wm is the fountain statue Country Day By SHARON BERRIDGE Youth for Understanding placed Bloomfield Country Day’s Wendy Mitchell with a Swedish family for two months, and Janet Jones spent the sum-, mer touring several European countries. Janet taid that she enjoyed her trip very much. ★ '★ * “The peoplb were very helpful an Training pants ......3 I17 Waterproof pants .. .4 G4C Thermal Blanket, sec.... I77 Receiving blanket, sec.... 4 Gc Print crib sheet, fitted.... G9e White crib sheet, fitted... G4C Towels, cotton terry..... I17 Washcloths .........2 34• Crib mattress, 77-coil___ ll94 Little boys’ pajamas..... I87 ’Grow style’ sleepers....I87 No-iron sport shirts..... t77 Turtle-neck sweaters .... 397 Cotton corduroy pants ... 277 Warpi nylon jacket.. 4... 397 Jr. boys’ warm parka.....977 Boys’ nylon ski parka.... 977 Thermal underwear, «■. pr. I*7 Sport shirts ..... ,217 „«»•* 247 T-shirts, briefs........ 3 tor t87 Pullover sweaters .......497 Boys’ cardigans 397 Boys’ ski pajamas........ 217 Boys’ zip coats............ tO77 Cotton-nylon cord, slacks ‘ 367 X Boys’ and girls’ shoes...397 Thermal boots, seconds... 227. Four-buckle boots........3*7 Students’ casual slacks ... G97 SAVINGS tor Men , ’Cranbrook’ shoes ...... .. 9G Lined outdbor boots .. J77 Sport shirts.. 297 un*397 Orion* acrylic cardigan. ... 787 Cotton pajamas . .. 277 Driving gloves /94 Ankle-length hose ..... ... G4« Calf-length hose .. .. PI Thermal underwear . 144 T-shirts, shorts .3 tar 244 Casual slacks .... 4s7 one, G97 No-iron dress shirts.... ..277 No-iron zip coat....... 2088 Fall sport coats 2088 SAVINGS for the Home Mattress Pads............. 337 Bath Mat Sets..........388 Mattresses ...... ,297Jt Plump Bed Pillows......344 ♦ Thermal Blankets ... Bedspread-Blankets . .^P\i88 Comforters .............. G88 30x50 Scatter Rugs....... 288 Nylon Broadloom.. .•*. w*. 397 9x12 Nylon Pile Rugs..2782 Recliner Chairs...........834 Dinette Chairs...... 4 >°r 921 Snack Tray Sets............9" Decorator Fabrics, .. ||§ w*. I17 Toss Pillows...... 2 i*r 84 Padded Hassocks........777 Draperies; 48x45-in..... pr. 8G ’Hudso’ detergent . 20 387 Bathroom organizer ..." 13 77 Garment bag . . (2/83) 297 Artif. Christmas Tree... 2987 Wednesday Only Specials These, super-savings bargains are for Wednesday, October 4th only. No Phone Orders. Turtleneck Polos: Little girls’ and girls’ sires. Solid colors, sleeves. Shop for savings!. . ...................97 C misses’ shells: Bucaroni* nylon in many exciting colors. Sleeveless. Sixea 36 to 40. Save plenty........ 2.47 nylon bos*: IRREGULARS! Seamless; long-wearing micro- mesh; neutral shades, slight misweaves ........ pr. 37 C Jr goums: IRREGULARS! Women's famous maker "'sleepwear in assorted colors, fabrics; tnis-stitches.— ■ ■ .1^7 cotton' snuggles: IRREGULARS! Misses comfortable anuggies, vests. Cotton; white; M to 2x... ....2 Pr. 97e plastic aids: Great for the household; waste basket, pail, mixing bowl set. dish pan, wash basin. ........2 lor OSes little boys’ slacks: Cotton corduroy with cotton flannelette; lining. Boxer waist; 4, 6, 7 .... ..................1.17 , boys' permanent-press slacks: Cotton-polyester casuals that need no ironing; reg. 8-18; slim 8-16...............2.37 nan's pullover sweater,f: Big assortment of colors and fab- rics. All, first quality! S.M.L . 3.77 Jacquard Towels ...______G7C Cotton Muslin Sheets.... I88 Cotton Percale Sheets... 248 Cotton terry. White, green, pink, blue, gold . pillow protectors: Long-wearing and easy-care 80-sq cotton percale. Zipper opening.............2 far J B—4 THE JPOWTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8^1867 LBJ Aligns With'Industry to Create Slum Jobs WASHINGTON (AP) — A new administration plan to attack hard-core unemployment in slum areas is the second venture with private business that President Johnson has a nounced within the last month. ' The two programs are designed to help create jobs and build decent housing in Negro slums, but they could also time some of the'steam out of a similar plan backed by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, I>N.Y. ★ "* ★ Announcement of the job plat by the White House Monday came only 24 hours before Kennedy’s scheduled talk to s lit Chamber of Commerce luncheon on his proposal, The New York senator has suggested tax incentives for businessmen to build homes and help create jobs in slum areas. Administration witnesses ojj-the plan at congressional hearings. Johnson announced Sept. 11 that the nation’s life insurance companies had agreed to invest $1 billion in housing for slum areas. The new job plan is to get pri- vate industry to join with gov-in finding employment and in training thousands hard-core unemployed not only in city slums but also in rural poverty areas. * * Under the program, industries would locate new plants in slum areas, with the government helping to insure them against IS risks and making surplus federal property and equipment available for their Use. About $40 million in federal funds would be used to help train slum dwellers for jobs. Scientists Foresee World of 2017 Pilot programs in fiv| or sixl cities and two or three rural; areas would be launched at first. C. of C. STUDY the U.S. Chamber of - Commerce said it knew nothing of the program until the White House announcement. It has been asked by Commerce Secretary Alexander B. Trowbridge to evaluate the plan and determine to what extent it can support jt. ' The Commerce Department said several companies are expected to take part in the program from tiie start but the Idoor will remain open for others to join later., . h ★ W > Names of individual companies and areas for pilot programs were not announced. Under the plan, the secretary of labor rould designate slums and pockets of rural poverty as labor surplus areas where industry would be eligible to bid on government contracts reserved for them. The plan also envisions experiments providing transportation to industrial plants from slum areas. Kennedy told the Chamber of Commerce Johnson’s announce- ment of the new plan come “but we still need to devise a system on which a businessman can rely ana plan—.: not in this year of crisis hut in! the years ahead.” ♦Kennedy’s two pending pro-posals would provide tax credits and other incentive for firms lo-[ eating new industry invhigh-unemployment areas and to. firms building low-income hous-l ing in slum areas. WASHINGTON (UPI),— Scientists peer-4. ing SO years into the future foresee! • New methods of popuation control based on introduction of oral contraceptives into the general food supply. * * * ' • Advances in medicine that will permit “Instant diagnosis” of all diseases and regeneration of lost organs. • A sharp rise in living standards that will make today’s affluence seem like relative poverty. * A * • Perfection of the ultimate military weapon, a “doomsday machine” thaUdould destroy aH life on earth. These and other visions of the 21st century were described by reputable scientists .in sober papers presented to a conference sponsored by the American Institute of Planners on what lies ahead in the next 50 years. Dr. Jonn R. Platt, a distinguished biophysi cist who heads the mental health research institute at the University of Michigan, said that it seems possible, with “only a few years” of intensive research, to develop an oral contraceptive that could be “put into foods for general'human consumption.” Now's The Time To Close and Cover Your Swimming Pool We sell and install pool covers for complete. winter. protection. > EXPERIENCED - INSURED - REFERENCES DOTCO, Inc. 3961 Auburn Rd., East of Adams, Pontioc 852-4640 Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action ol your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up In the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. 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NEW DYNASTY, REG. 19.98, NOW 14.88 FUlL GARDEN LANE \ REG- 7.96, NOW 6.66 TWIN GARDEN LANE ) R|G 898' N0W 788 FULL CHARGE IT! T- Al U/AVQ DEAL WI1H AN ALWATO AUTHORIZED DEALER S. TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE RD. * PLENTY Free Personal Checking Accounts Available at All 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily 12 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \ THE .PONTI-A^ PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 B—S Clevelanders Hold Fate of Negro Mayor Candidate CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleve- to be Cleveland's first Negro landers decide today whether j mayor. Locher ©dged'him out in Carl B. Stokes carries the Dem-| 1965 by 2,143 votes, or about 1 ocratic banner into the general1 per cent, election for mayor in Novem-J * ★ * ber, or whether they want in-l This time the voting is expect-cumbent Ralph S. Locher to run ed to be closer. . '/fl Frank P. Celeste, former It's the second time Stokes, a mayor of suburban Lakewood, state representative, has sought! also'is running in the primary, but his chances are seen as slim. The winner faces Seth C. T; sole Republican candidate.^ 7. Taft is a grandson of the late President William Howhrd Taft and nephew of the/late Sen. Robert A. Taft. / The Cleveland/Plain Dealer conducted a poll last week that showed Locher favored by .6 percentage points. The Plain lealer backs Stokes. fThe Cleveland Press picks Utcher by .2 percentage points. That paper backs Celeste, with .Stokes its second choice. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m., with results expected after 11 p.m. Judge Eyes Case of Topless Dancers MIAMI,* Fla. UP) — The! invited Judge Stedman to see judge twiddled his thumbs. The the dance in. a nightclub witn A mucin ^ three topless go-go dancers did their stuff. It was all for justice. Judge Carling H. Stedman recessed court Monday and went to a Miami nightclub to watch three bare-breasted dancers perform after two policemen "were unable to demonstrate or describe adequately what they saw." Princess Victoria Vanilla Williams appeared before Judge Stedman in Dade County Criminal Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. She was arrested in January at the Tomboy Club. Police said she was dancing top- 4r. She is 24. less. Defense attorney t Max Kogen But Herbert Lane, 50-year-old co-owner of the Tombpy, wasn’t so sure it was a good idea when Judge Stedman arrived. ‘BROUGHT HIS^IFE’ “My God:/He brought his wife. We haven’t got a chance,’ Lane moandd. Carmen Stedman marched into thn dimly lit club on her lahd’s arm. •ancine—real name Francis Sehwietect — was the first danc- The rock ‘n’ roll band flung itself into “shake, rattle and roll” who gets the nod, since Stokes i white votes in the four-way 1965] where racial problems touched is expected to get 95,000 to iOO,- race, has urged voters, “Don’t!four nights of burning and the registered 120,000 vote for a Negro; vote for the*00^.!11 Hough, a predomi-Negro votes and aboui^ 15,000 or roan-” so white votes. RACIAL BLACKMAIL That means more than 200,000] fag Clevelanders claim and Francine gyrated around a circular stage. Judge Stedman watched Francine gyrated. The judge hardly moved except for the rotation of his. thumbs, one around the other. The star of the show. She is billed as " Bambi the Body.” “It’s different, that’s all I’d have to say,” Stedman corn-commented. | “Right now, folks, we’re gon-] na let the girls show you what they got,” the announcer bawled. Stedman and his wife headed for the door. “I haven’t made up my mind| yet,” Stedman replied when1 asked for his views. ! Some 200,000 voters are expected at the polls. If more than 210,000 show up, it will break a 34-year-old record. About 94,000 turned out for the last primary. VOLUME IMPORTANT The volume of voters turning persons have to vote in order to give. Locher an even break. The Stokes-Locher competition has become so hot that Republicans are afraid that many of their faithful 40,000 may vote in the Democratic primary. This would practically wipe out the GOP in Cleveland because legally they couldn’t vote in the next general election as Republicans. Stokes, who received about Stokes has used racial blackmail by hinting that his election would keep peace in Cleveland, nantly Negro slum, in 1966. The city has been relatively quiet this year. The Locher Democrats, head-id by County Chairman Albert Porter, have attacked Sljpkes as a “racist Republican.” Fresh Mouth Them Is a pleasant *»■ iodine that kills gamut bad breath. It'S j centra tad tor economy... 980 Cunningham Pharmacist. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! out for the election may decide 80,000 Negro votes and some] ANTIBIOTIC MIRACLE More the wonder -ed, dooth claimed i persons in the U.S. rata is down to 0.1 opr 1,000 people — the lowest in history. This moans that 1,074,017 people DIO NOT DIE In the past is years — thanks to the antibiotics, the hormones, and the other miracle prescriptions which are now available. That's why wo say; TODAY’S PSESORIPTOH IS THE BISOEST BARGAIN IH HISTORY Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY ■»* Jerry and Joanna Diinimora, RPH 3564 Pontiao Lk- Rd.f Pontiac, Mich. PhORO ITM2BT -2 A Hours A Day Service' FREE DEI . "•Mr*.1; ™ DASHING Bar tun oh 90S W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH THROUGH THE SNOW -BR-R-R-R-R! 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T Mrs. Harry Going Shes Colorful Reminder of Past By JEANNE NELSON In vivid contrast to today’s explosive educator-school administrative conflict, Mrs. Harry F. -Going represents that part of the past long ago forgotten—the one-room schoolmarm. Present battles Over wages, classroom sizes and extra hours for teach-, er-sponsored activities only get a chuckle from her. CUSTODIAN TOO You see, before her teaching day even began Lulu Becker Going had other duties to attend to. First was the fire to get started and the floors to be swept before her students arrived. Then too, there was the simultain-eous instruction to be given each .of the 20 or so youngsters ranging in grades one through nine. , * ‘ * t - .And with none of the modern day computing systems in effect, all homework papers, tests and report cards were also just another part of the job. Complaints today of overwork and underpay only serve to remind this remarkable lady of the days in her Novi Township school, when a total month’s wages came to the grand sum of $20. * * ★ And signing a new contract each year seldom meant. a raise and certainly didn’t include any fringe benefits. —“There -were—some advantages—to -teaching back in the days of 1897,” she says. “For .one, teachers didn’t have to teach discipline — that had already been taken care of at home.” “The joy of learning itself was more evidenced because of the concentrated program. Many of the children had farm chores to attend to when school was over and thoughts of sports and social activities couldn’t interfere with the learning process.” Closing in on 90, Mrs. Going happily admits that by marrying late in life (1938) she has led almost tw6 lives. Her teaching career lasted 41 years and the next 29 were spent as a homemaker. Those years at home lent themselves to pursuing her hobby of genealogy and > history.' . Her involvement with this led to the discovery that her great-grandmother was kidnaped as an infant by an Indian and later sold to a Negro woman for a pint of whiskey. , LAND Another ancestor purchased the property that Oakland Hills Country Club stands on now — for one dollar an acre. Included .in the land package were the four corners of the busy Maple-Telegraph intersection as it is known today. She has just sold Ijer West Pike Street home which contains the loveliest of antique pieces handed down from generation to generation. Each has its own story and listening to her unfold them, seems to bring life to the otherwise inanimate objects, * ★ *, Now a pew life for her is about to begin in a modern retiree home. It will k be different she admits, but she is awaiting this new experience with a great deal of zest. ’♦ ★ * Some things will not change. They are her participation in the Oakland County Pioneer and-Historical societies, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church. She is also a life member of the Pontiac YWCA. This is the old schoolhouse where Mrs. Going taught in 1897 in Novi Toumship. Pantile Pratt Photo Mrs. Harry F. Going oj Pike Street, retired school teacher, looks up from her work on a family genealogy chart to pose for this picture. Husband Expects Wife to Socialize Frequently With His Ex-Girlfriend By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I thought I was capable of handling, but 11 found out otherwise. My husband (I’ll call | him Pat) told me in con-I siderable detail about | an' affair he had with i friend of mine. (She 1 is also married.) I was I hurt beyond words as I I love my husband very ■ much, and was always a true and faithful wife. Pat says it is all over with now, he is only human and he’s newer stopped loving me. I have honestly tried to forgive and forget. I’ve never brought this up to Pat, but should I be expected to socialize with this woman and her husband as though nothing happened? it * * , I tokl Pat once that I didn’t want to go out with these people and he became very angry with me. In order to avoid arguments, I seem to be forced into being with this couple more and more, and it hurts me to even look at her. I have prayed for-* my feelings to change about her, but it’s been a year and I still feel the same. What should Ido? STILL BROKENHEARTED DEAR BROKEN-HEARTED: Tell Pat that you are “only human,” too, and for him to expect you to socialize with U. of Minn. Women Plan Membership Tea The University. of Minnesota Women’s Club will open its new season Friday with a membership tea at 1 p.m. at the Southfield home of .Mrs. Arthur Burry. *' Cohostesses will be Mrs. John Joyner and Mrs. John Krupp. Entertainment by members of t h e music" department of Southfield High School is planned. * ★ * Graduates or former students of the University of Minnesota mayAattend and are eligible for membership in the dub. .Reservations tor guests may be made’ through Mrs. John Strang of Birmingham. this woman is asking too much, so the answer is NO! * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married to Kenny less than a year and I.couldn’t want a better husband, but we have one problem that sefems to be getting worse. Like last night Kenny and I were out with another couple and the other man asked me to dance. Now I love to dance, but Kenny doesn’t dance at all. He won’t even try. Well, I danced one dance with this other* fellow and Kenny sulked all eve-. ning. When we got home we had a big fight about it. Abby, I hate fights, but I think Kenny is being very unfair. Do yqu mean to tell me that I should just forget about dancing with other men because my husband doesn’t dance? LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: Yes, if Kenny doesn’t dance, refuses to try, and your dancing with other men provokes fights. It’s unfair, I admit, but you knew Kenny didn’t dance when you married him. * *- * DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Rene, was to have been married in four weeks to Max who is in the army. Plans for the wedding had been completed. The bridesmaids had bought their dresses, and the wedding invitations were ready , to. he. mailed. Tm. showers had already been given for Rene, and she received many lovely gifts. Then Max called and said his orders had been changed and he was being shipped to Vietnam for a year. Max then said that he had decided to wait until after Vietnam to. be married. * ★ A ■ Abby, Rene and Max are very much in love and they say that nothing short l_ *of a catastrophe will prevent the wed- Future Food Supply Holds Buyer Surprise By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Chicago, Oct. 2. In what more appropriate spot would you expect to find a mermaid than in a meeting of the National Fisheries Institute, Inc.? Of means harvesting food from the sea — even planting it and growing it there. It is the only hope of feeding a hungry world as it becomes more densely populated. Bread; muffins and cakes were flown M S , ™ from Minneapolis on Monday to be course, it was a little odd to find her served at Genera! Mills golden dinner in perched against driftwood on top of a piano. But she had the fabled charming : voice of legendary mer-| maids. e tween her and [ a representative of the ! Fisheries Institute, we heard about the latest fashions in fish dishes land saw a style show, i You may as well learn a new term you Mrs. Odell can expect to encounter the Mid-America Club atop the Prudential Plaza in downtown Chicago. . The bread was made by the new “.cart do quick” method and the rest of the foods came from new mixes. You’ll like the dinner muffins which are not sweet; my favorite was the rye flavor. Revolutionary ideas in packaging were discussed at breakfast With the Dow Chemical Company. The company works closely with the food industries to develop new methods of preserving food. often in the future — aquaculture. It Those with large families may find Investigationtritp Identity7 OU Offers Course in Southfield ding was not canceled — only jwstponed And unless the bridesmaids-save the dresses to wear next year, they are out of luck. ★ ★ * Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ★ ★ For Abby’s new booket “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00. to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. The popular “Investigation Into Identity” course for women will be offered in the Southfield area beginning Oct. 12. Classes will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. in the new conference building of Lawrence Institute of Technology at West 10 Mile Road for seven successive Thursdays. OU SPONSORS The program, created and developed by the Continuum Center at Oakland University, is for the mating woman who is seeking fulfillment through education, volunteer work, or meaningful employment. It gives her a chance to assess her abilities, aptitudes and interests and, in the light of this newly-gahied self-knowledge, to lead a richer life. The first meeting is open to all interested women without charge who wish to decide whether they want to enroll ' in the program. Continuum Center director Mrs. Priscilla Jackson will present an informal picture of the Center and its functions in the community, explaining what it offers to any woman who may be contemplating a return to college or some type of work outside her home. Following her presentation, the women attending this introductory session are divided into discussion tables of six, each led by a woman who has already completed the Investigation Into Identity Course. The next four sessions are devoted to scientific tests of interests, abilities and aptitudes' administered by staff psychologist Gereld Self, Ph. D. * During the sixth session, the Continuum Center, advisors on employment, volunteer work and education (E-V-E) discuss the various avenues open to those individual women who wish to take an active part in the world outside the home. Cultural, personal and sociological factors Influencing decision making are presented at the next meeting, followed by an' individual private counseling interview "with Dr. Self. During the final week there- are interviews with one or more of the Center’s advisors. * ★ ★ To enroll, cohtact the Continuum Center, Oakland University, Michigan. eggs packaged in lots of 18 rather than a dozen. And individually packaged eggs re-moved from their shells are still talked about, though it seems hard to believe that nature can be improved upon in this respect. The experts insist that their way will result in cheaper transportation. But how would you separate these eggs? - ' L ' , Farther into the future is the idea of the container that disintegrates shortly after it is discarded. When this is . a reality, it will be impossible for Americans to be litterbugs. The 8M company which most' of us know as the maker of Scotch Tape has a new plastic stretch tape. This can be used to decorate any surface, including fabric. Another one of their products is the sealer portion of a can; it does away with the metal pull tabs. If Quaker Oats Company has .its way, we’ll all be eating grits. They’ve decided that Dixiqjjas had a monopoly on this fOod-long -enough. itis-a.food you™, can use as a substitute for potatoes. You’ll find a recipe for grits in a dessert in Wednesday’s Market Basket pages. Four new meats that can be kept on the shelf without refrigeration are in your future. Not yet in national distribution but ‘coming soon are canned roast turkey, beef, pork and corned beef. They’re trimmed, seasoned and cooked in the can. All you do is heat and serve. *. * * * Mrs. America may have lost her domestic help and may have to do all her own work: But the food industry is doing its best to make* her life easier. Don’t forget, however, that you will pay more for this built-in maid service. You’ll have to decide when it’s owrth it to you. Fashions, Cards First Project of Women's League Book Winner A new organization, The Women’s A C I^C AnVirfi Community League of CAI, has been MjlxO MU VILC formed for the purpose of working toward beautification of the CAI Build- am KAlnlcforC tag and in the interests of enlarging Ul I IVIII lOlVel J cultural benefits to the surrounding community. By ELIZABETH L. POST The Etiquette book this week goes to Mrs. George Kinkade of Seattle, Wash. Her letter was chosen both for the ex-. i cellent way in which she explained her Their first project wdl be a fashion bl 'nd because the problem it-show and card party Thursday at 7:30 £lf is , subject which confU8es many p.m. in the gymnasium at CAI. people Mrs. Dean Salley is chairman of jJar Mrs Post: H'prize-winntag let- The group is interested in including hi its membership any area women sympathetic to these endeavors. the event. She will be assisted by Mes-dames: David Hammond, Richard Cooper, Arthur Stflley, Joseph Franz Jr., and Robert Weddell. FASHIONS Modeling clothes from Lisbeth’s of Birmingham will be Mesdames: James Shearer, Paul Woigdka, Robert Young, Michael Patterson, Howard Sullivan, Donald Kleindl, Laverne Myers, William Schultz, Frank Sharp and Jan Taylor. . ★ * * Further information and reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Dean Salley of Jameson Street. ding next year. Under the circumstances should the shower gifts be returned? What about the bridesmaids who paid for their dresses? Max and his parents decided to postpone the wedding without even consulting Rene and her parents. Do you think that was right? It seems that'the bride’s parents should have had something to say about it. Y PLANS SPOILED DEAR PLANS: Max should have given Rene an opportunity to express herself. However, if only one of the principals decides to postpone a wedding that one constitutes a majority. Keep the shower gifts, since the wed- ters are chosen on the basis of most puzzling etiquette problems, 1 am now the proud possessor of a book 1 have always wanted. I am sure that I have read that it is incorrect to address a minister as “Reverend,” but when your employment means contact with many ministers who are complete sthuigers, and who are from all different denominations, how would you address them — both in person and in referring to them? * * * I am an organist and work with many different funeral directors and they all seem to be confused by this. I think the problem is compounded by the lack of knowledge of the ministers themselves. I have had several of them phone me and identify themselves as “Reverend So-and-so,” which makes me look rather disrespectful when I say “Mr.” If they have a doctor’s degree, of course, there’s no problem. Please help. — Mrs. G, Kinkade Dear Mrs. Kinkade: As you said, there is no problem if you know a minUtT has a degree — he is spoken of, and to, as “Doctor Farthing.” A minister without a degree is referred to, and introduced as, “The Reverend Horace Stone.” He is spoken to as “Mr. Stone,” or if you have not been introduced, owdo not know his name, you may always call him “Sir.” You do not speak to him as “Reverend.” It is quite correct for him to introduce himself as “The Reverend Horace Stone” as it immediately Identifies him to you, as “Mr. Horace Stone" would A Catholic priest may always be spoken to as “Father” and a Jewish Rabbi ‘ Rabbi.” Their names are added to those terms for introductions, or when one refers to them Republican Gals Meet Hie West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club will meet for Wednesday at Morey’s Golf and Country Club. , Fearless women pilots check their weather Inc, is a round robin competition. From left ire carinowiflbetheauMtLiiwrenc* M' map before takeoff in the Michigan Small Race area contestants, Mrs?Richard Carpenter of Kendry tjcke»- J5 nhtn/. , ’ . Oct. 6. 7 and 8 in proud Rapids. The event, spon- Road, Mrs. Robert Ligon of Lake Angelas and Mrs, Powell, of BarnsbunTst^' 'sored by the Michigan chapter of the Ninety Nines, Frank Lodge of Union Lake. West Bloomfield Township!^^ . / i I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 B—7 NEW AUTUMN HAIR STYLES PERMANENTS $10*50 and up Coloring — Toning r*s Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! The Millers ' Greet Guests I at Reception | A reception at the American Legion Hall followed the wed-' ding of Andrea Ellen Gofob,' daughter of the Andrew Golobs of West Hopkins Street, to Du-1 ne Bernard Miller. The bridegroom is the son of] Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Jr., I of Yale. There’* a need for Co*motolo|ti*u! PREPARE iVOW FOR A CAREER Paramount Beauty School ENROLL /.V A. COURSE TODAY 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-23S2 or Come In par DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS BEAUTY AND WIG SALONS 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, 673-3408-673-0712 19144 Livemoit Avenue of Fathion, 341-3200- 341-3201 —Importers of The Worlds Finest Wigs, Fashions The Salons Where Fathion, Quality, and Price Balance Discontinued Style Base ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR A. CROWNAIRE POSTICHE B. QUEENAIRE SWITCHES C. PETITE CROWN POSTICHE $995 The Perfect Addition To Fashion ■\ y eveain For the Friday evening ceremony in St- Vincent De Paul Catholic Church, the bride chose a floor length ^hite peau de soie gown accented with peau d’ange lace. ★. * Matching lace appliques were featured on her chapel train.. Her silk illusion veil was held with a plateau headpiece accented with crystals. She carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations and Stephanotis. ★ * ★ Members of the wedding party were Barbara Kapeluch, maid of honor with bridesmaids Jean {Smith, Mary Fender, and Kathy Miller. I' Joseph Miller was best man {with William Esper, David Kwa-pis and Richard Peters as ushers. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Wisconsin. $3495 40 SHADE SELECTIONS -lri< UK. MRS. D. B. MILLER Diet Enrichment Levels Were Set 25 Years Ago NEW YORK (UPI) - This <| year marks the 25th anniversary <1 of the beginning of the cereal ^enrichment program in the Unit-ed States, the Ameriqpn Dietetic ! | Association reports. * * * i To be labeled “enriched," a food must contain added nutriments in kinds and amounts established by the Food and Drug Administration. Originally, standards were for enrichment with thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, and iron for flour and white bread. Later, levels for calcium enrichment were established, and standards were extended to cover commeal, farina, macaroni and noodle products, plus milled rice. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Sashabaw Road, Independence Township celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at an open house given in the Free Will Baptist Church. They were married Sept. 30, 11917, in Sparta, Tenn. They have two children, Robert of Trenton and William of Buffalo Drive, Commerce Township. There are five grandchildren. Couple Plans Vows in December Early December vows are planned by Linda Joyce Underhill and Grant J. Weise Jr., both of San Francisco, Calif. . w “ ’ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard I. Underhill of Lake A n g e 1 ji s Shores Drive, Mrs. Budd Aven of Lancaster, Calif, and ’the senior Grant J. Weise of Carson City, Nev. ★ ★ ★ Miss Underhill and her fiance, who are graduates of the University of Michigan and the University of Nevada respectively, will be married here. Club Luncheon Set for Oct. 11 Forest Lake Country Club, Bloomfield Hills, is planning ladies’ bridge luncheon and demonstration in the art of De-. coupage, Oct. 11 at noon, Newtons Move Mrs. Menor E. Hewitt, a»stu-Long time residents Mr. and' dent of the Marie Mitchell Meth-j Mrs. Roy Newlon of State street:0*1 of Decoupage, will be the have moved to Goodells,- Mich- sP??*cer-. w - 3 ■ ’ The event is under the chair- igan: Mr. Newton recently re- manship of Mrs. Norman Bo-tired. I dine. Burts has the right-now lookS THE PANT BOOTEE Brazenly borrowed from the boys, in split suede with toasty-warm pile lining, erepe-y extension sole. Wear desert sand, green, , brown or black. Choose more from Burts’ bootee group, thriftily priced! 5.99 < XMjpesns Vtxu.TseM.cty Burts Pontiac Mull SHOPPING CENTER Safeguard Feet . Athlete’s foot is best avoided by wearing sandals in public locker rooms and showers. Feet should still be scrubbed liberally with soap, rinsed, thoroughly dried, especially between the toes; then dust with an antiseptic powder. Mix Quick Chili Sauca Mix equal amounts of ketchup ind pickle relish tor a quick chili sauce. PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS . 120 Children"* Under 10 95' CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DISSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OB MILK t Stainless Steel Serving Pieces From Wiggs Large Collection! New designs in stainless steel for your own table or that special gift! Large oval coupe platter12.00 Roll serving tray........... 9.00 Covered vegetable dish.......8.00 Chip and dip serving piedte..15.00 Gravy dish, liner and ladle ...... 5.95 , Water pitcher with lip......... 15.00 SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. WIQQS BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At UnW* M. Jv*44.T*fO Mo... Than. aMl Frl.tlU * Chliu.Crr.td, Cm. am! q—aItt. nwhw ■........ I 2 PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. I. DownMwa Pontiac - FE 4-1184 MirTUISiSO Chin., O7M.I, Will and Eih.nAllanF.mil.>. Weatherbee's Go-Coat . . . does the town or tours the world. A superbly tailored coat of 100% wool worsted jersey. This delightful coat is accented by a new stitch and is a real plus in any .wardrobe. Sylmer® water repellent. Wonderful choice of colors. Boot Bounty *13 The new sensational fashion in a boot in black patent vinyl. Sizes 5 to 10. Goes everywhere with its little heel. PONTIAC DORIS HATES <19681 II TELEGRAPH at HURON ROCHESTER OAKLAND MALL 1 When the Frost on the Pumpkin . . IfS time for “fill-up” Pumping!, Oil Heat Is Safe Dial 335-8I8I»t«f"»s; Plus . . . Holden Red Stamps <*• tT HEA B—8 TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC .PRESS* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1907 Russia Push&s Confai By WILLIAM L. RYAN AjP Special Correspondent Witt Bolshevism’s SOtt jubilee only a month away, Soviet Communist leaders are steaming jip a determined drive for a world meeting of Communist parties whose apparent aim would be to condemn and perhaps outlaw the followers of Red China’s Mao Tse-tung. ' By pressing this campaign, the Soviet leaders are running the'risk of breaking the international movement up into three separate blocs: pro-Moscow, pro-Peking and neutral. ‘ The 50th anniversary celebration of the Bolshevik coup "" 7 would be the likeliest time fat a gathering of Communist leaders, and Moscow seems to be attempting to force them in formal conference on the issue of the Chinese party. ; * ★ ★ Leonid ' I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet party, was quoted recently as saying that the Bolshevik anniver celebration would be held der the banner of proletarian solidarity and unity of all revolutionary forces.” Invitations will go out to Communist leaders all over the world and, with the exception of the Red Chinese party and its smattering of supporters, can hardly bt ignored. Elephqnt Arteries Studied NEW YORK (UPI) - If diets high in animal fats harden human arteries, then why do 'Elephant arteries harden at a stupendous rate even though elephants are strictly vegetarians? That question now challenges scientists who blame the high American [death rate on the common American high-fats diet. They report it hardens arteries, bringing on heart attacks and strokes. The challengers were Dr. K. McCallagh and Dr. M. G. Lewis, who inspected the arteries of 415 elephants, and wild elephants at that. In 298 or 72 per cent of the examinations, the aortas, the big outflow artery from th.e heart, were so much in the throes of hardening it was apparent even to the naked scientific eye. No pther scientists have ever inspected so many elephant arteries. The unique opportunity came to them because they are stationed in Uganda, fold authorities there and in neighboring Kenya are coping with elephant overcrowding in national parks with selective slaughtering. “The extent of spontaneous arterial disease in natural populations of elephant is of medical since the animal has a similar age range to that of man and sudden death from coronary-artery disease has been recorded more than once in elephants in captivity,” they explained in their report to the technical journal, “The Lancet.” Fraa Installation of all Frigidalro Electric Dryers on Dotrolt Edison Linos. KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-2601 Open 7 Days a We ek Mon. thru Fri., 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. "-Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. DO YOU NAVE AN UNHAPPY ' DRESS SIZE? •Today is October 31 SIZE 14?............... BE A PERFECT SIZE 10 BY DEC. 3 SIZE 16?.................BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 BY DEC. 3 $IZE 18?.................BE A PERFECT* SIZE 16 BY DEC. 3 SIZE 20? . ............ BE A PERFECT SIZE 18 BY DEC. 3 SIZE 22?................ BE A PERFECT SIZE 20 BY DEC. 3 COMMENDED AND APPROVED U.G.A. “Over 200 Affiliated Studio* Coast to Coast and World WidoM OHH1I I LOVE MY NEW 3432VW. HURON STREET (Just West of Bisahotli tk. Rd.) ’hone.. . 334-1591. HOLIDAY HEALTH Whoro marvolou. equipment correct, your posturo, whittle* your waistlino, and boautifioi your bu*t lino .. EASY? It's tho only way! Average Lets Than 85c PerVUit” Whether You Are Overweight, Underweight, or |u»t Lack Energy Holiday Health Spa will Help You-regardlo*e of your ago NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CUSSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENT TO MAKE Arrange VUitB to Suit Convenience A* Often A* YOU Like The world meeting idea originated witt Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev before his fall In 1964. The ndw leadership then soft-pedaled the proposal, obviously hoping for a change in China. But the hostility of Mao Tse-tung’s regime to Moscow grew in intensity, reaching the of complete break. The effect has been to split, splinter and Confuse Communists around the world so that the term “world Communist movement” is in doubt. APPEAL REVIVED” The Soviet party, at two meetings, in April, revived the appeal for an international meeting. It failed. The attempt was made first at Communist East Berlin, then at Karlovy Vary in Czechoslovakia. “The time has come,’! Brezhnev told about 70 leaders at East Berlin, “when, we must consider and confer on specific questions related to preparation of this conference qpd determine the questions to discuss.’! ★ h ★ The opposition, spearheaded by Romanians and Italians, was too strong. Only a dozen or so parties favored the idea. The rest were either, nervously noncommittal or'dead set against such a meeting, for fear of its effects on communism in the long pull. tells Europeans that “the problem of international unity of the Communist movement has assumed primary importance.” It speaks of an urgent need for “international discipline of the revolutionary proletariat," and <4 individual responsibility of each party for the fortunes of all, Pravda, the Soviet party newspaper, said in July that '’bilateral and multilateral meetings of fraternal parties” should ‘“pave the way for the holding of a new international conference of Communist parties which will undoubtedly achieve further consolidation of world Communists.” There seems hardly any question that the Soviet leadership decided that something must be done about. Mao Tse-tung, that it can no longer tolerate Chinese abuse and its> abrasive effect on Soviet influence.' But the Italians, the Romanians and others just as obviously are balking. These parties represent maverick Commu- te .has RADIO PITCH Now, as the Bolshevik celebration nears, Moscow radio nists, who tend to r tent dictation from Moscow. The existence of the Chinese pirty and its hostility to Moscow give them a shield against total Soviet dominattm So that they can point their own parties in directions they consider peculiar to their own problems. QUALITY REPAIRS HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ft I 3 Deaton Wins at ONE COLOR Ex-Pontiac. Golfer State PGA Winner A former Pontiac Central golfer started his reign today as the new Michigan Section PGA champion. He’s Tom Deaton, 25, assistant to Walter Burkemo at Detroit Golf Club, who carded a two-under-par 140 yesterday at Birmingham Country Club in posting his first major tournament victory. It was quite a day for the long-hitting rontitc Prtt, Photo Deaton, who was No. 1 man on the STATE PGA CHAMP — Tom Deaton (right), former Pontiac Central golfer, PCH golf team back in 1960 and led receives the congratulations of Gene Bone (left), another ex-PCH golfer, after the Chiefs, to, thcf Saginaw Valley Con- Deaton won the Michigan PGA title yesterday at Birmingham CC. Lou Powers ference championship. He also finished (center), president of the state PGA, presents Deaton with the coveted trophy. fourth in the state meet. Along with taking the trophy and a check for $500, Deaton and his wife, Carol Ann, were celebrating another important event in their lives — the birthday of their daughter, Bridget Ann, 3. “It’s the best thing that’s ever happened to me,” Deaton was saying after the victory. “I’ve been waiting a long time for this to happen.” In winning the title, Deaton took the crown from another Pontiac golfer, Gene Bone of Bay Pointe, who helped Deaton with his game when both were aides to Warren Orlick at Tam O’Shant-er a few years back. STARTS WITH ORLICK Deaton came up as a caddy, starting first under Orlick, who seems to have a knack of producing top-flight golfers. After a 19-year hitch with Arlick, he worked for two winters as assistant to Burkemo at the El Dorado Country Club in Palm Springs before moving to Detroit Golf Club in the same position. Finishing three strokes back of Deaton Cardinals Rate Favorites' Role From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporti Editor, Pontiac Praia Here’s a quote from a St. Louis paper which might give Pontiac people a chance to ponder. . "Downtown St. Louis after years of decay is on the upgrade again. A^wave or redevelopment is making its® felt, stimulating business and creating a vibrant atmosphere . . . thanks to a new sports stadium and Gateway Arch, a significant change is taking place.” In a Minneapolis newspaper recently an article featuring the city of Duluth pointed out that “an investment of $6 million for a sports and civic arena has in less than two years brought $60 million worth of life to a dying Duluth.” This is pretty much the story all over' the country in cities of all sizes, where there is a demand for community activity and redevelopment, We took a trip to the top of the St. Louis arch to see for ourselves this new vibrant atmosphere in mention. CAUSE TO DREAM Standing there and overlooking the beautiful stadium and new surroundings we envisioned driving north on Wood--ward into the city of Pontiac, a stronghold of industry and a gateway to the industrial cities to follow, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, etc. We imagined that the small overpass arch on Wide Track and Whittemore was the miniaturp Gateway Arch of St. Ixrais and passing under it we could - envision 28 acres of buzzing activity, encompassing a sports arena, park and multi-parking garage. On the other side of this 28 acres? Anyone with this in mind could imagine what would happen to the rest of the city, stemming from the old basic law of supply and demand and the common sense rule of putting the horse before the cart. St. Lopis, Pittsburgh, Port Huron, Flint, Green Bay, San Diego, and hundreds of cities across the land have come to admit that sports, recreation and physical and social activities in their totality can provide the life to any community. Reggie Harding Sent to Chicago by Detroit '5' DETROIT UP) — The Detroit Pistons traded seven-foot center Reggie Harding to the Chicago Bulls Monday and asked National Basketball Association waivers on forward Wayne Hightower. The Harding deal involved an undisclosed amount of cash and a future NBA draft choice. Hightower, a veteran forward who jumped to the rival American Basketball Association during the winter, signed an NBA contract with Detroit last week. The Pistons/ obtained him last January in a deal with the Baltimore Bullets. Harding had not figured in Coach Dennis Butcher’s plans this year. He was used briefly in two exhibition games but the pivot job had been turned over to the smaller, but faster John Tresvant. In 2V4 seasons with the Pistons, Harding averaged about nine points and nine rebounds a game. Tourney Discontinued. CHICAGO UP) — The Women’s Western GoU Association announced Monday it is discontinuing its Open Championship tournament held annually since 1930. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER : ______ C-l Shortstop, Left Field Are Only Strong Points for Red Sox SERIES STARTERS—Boston's Jose Santiago (left) and Bob Gibson of St. Louis will duel tomorrow as the%arting moundsmen in the first gaVne of the 1967 World Series at Boston. Neither was the leading .winner on the respective, mound staffs. BOSTON iff) — The cold, unblinking eye of the computer gives the St. Louis Cardinals the statistical edge over the upstart Boston Red Sox in batting, pitching and man-to-man comparisons at most positions. The same chilling statistics do not take into account Boston’s dramatic surge from ninth to first in one season and the Cardinals’ cakewalk to the pennant in a National League that was supposed tope well-balanced. Except for Carl Yastrzemski in left ’ field and Rico Petrocelli at shortstop, ,, the Cardinals appear to have an edge at every position going into the World Series opening Wednesday at Fenway Park. Third base could be a standoff, depending upon the whim of Dick Williams, the Boston manager who shifts lineups by hunch with a magic touch. Let’s start with tlfe pitching, for that is the department that usually decides a short series. FIRST THREE PICKED In the best-of-7 competition, Manager Red Schoondienst already has announced he will use Bob Gibson, Dick Hughes and Nelson Briles in the’ first three games. All are right-handers. Steve Carlton, a regular lefty starter, would be available for a fourth game but the Redhead might want to go right back to Gibson, his ace and 1964 Series hero, in the fourth game to be sure of getting a maximum three starts from him if the Series goes the route. The bullpen crew of Al Jackson, Jack Southern Cal Grqljf Tf>p Spot Houston Secbnd, Uclans Third, Irish Tumble By the Associated Press Southern California became the new tenant in the room at the top of the Associated Press college football pplL this week, replacing Notre Dame, whose lease suddenly ran out. The TrojanS. who added an impressive 21-17 victory over Michigan State last Saturday to one over Texas the week before, moved from secdhd to first as the Irish, upset 28-21 by Purdue Saturday, fell from first to sixth. Southern California picked up (20 first-place votes from the writers and broadcasters who voted and gathered a total of 428 points, counted on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for a second, etc. Houston, which clobbered Wake Forest 50-6 Saturday, advanced from third to second place, 39 points behind Southern California. 4 The Cougars were named first on 10 of. the 46 ballots, but appear to havfe been hurt in the voting by the three-year probation imposed by the NCAA in 1966 for recruiting violations. One Texas voter didn’t list Houston anywhere on his ballot because of die probation, which prohibits the club from appearing in a televised game or in a postseason bowl. UCLA, with six first-place votes, climbed from fourth place to third,, 21 points behind Houston. The Bruins crushed Washington State 51-23 Saturday. • * The Top Ten, with first-place votes In perenthesel, season records end points on S 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-1-2.1 Heels: 1. Southern California (It) 3-0 411 2. Houston (10) ....... 3-0 300 3. UCLA (4) ... ........ 3-0 3M 4. Purdue it) .......... 2-0 354 5. Georgia (1) .%.......... 2-0 203 6. Notre Dame .......... 1-1 105 1, Nebraska .............. 2-0 141 (. Colorado .............. 2-o 114 0. Alabama ............. 1-0-1 73 ’ 10. Texas Toll ............ 2-0 47 Others receiving votes, listed alphabefi-V : cally: Army, AraetM Mata, Clemson, • Florida, Georgia Tech, Louisiana State, Michigan Mia, Minnesota, Missouri, North Carolina Mate, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Penn Mete, South Carolina, Svra- ON THE WAY OUT — Californian Charley Shipes makes a four-point landing on the canvas Monday night at Oakland, Calif., after being knocked off his feet by welterweight champion Curtis Cokes (right) of Dallas. Referee Jack Downey moves in from left-to begin tlge count. Cokes scored a knockout victory in 8th round. Lamabe, Larry Jaster, Ray Washburn, Joe Hoerner and Ron Willis complete a strong staff. Williams will open with Jose Santiago, a Puerto Rican who has alternated between starting and relief throughout his career, and will follow with Jim Lon-borg, the 22-game winner who pitched Sunday’s pennant clincher. . * * ★ Gary Bell probably is the best bet for the third game with Lee Stange a possibility. The big man in the Boston bullpen is John Wyatt who won 10 games and appeared 60 times. Stange and Dan Osinski are the others who figure but Sparky Lyle’s sore arm leaves the club without a regular lefty. Around the infield, the Cardinals have the edge at first base with Orlando Copeda getting the call over George Scott and Julian Javier over either Jerry Adair Or Mike Andrews at second. Rico Petrocelli of Boston is a standout over Dale Maxwill at shortstop but third is a tight fit between the Cards’ Mike Shanon and Boston’s Dalton Jones, both good men with the bat. Williams seldom used Joe Foy, the regular third baseman at the start of the year. YAZ TOPS ALL Yastrzemski, ‘everybody’s best bet for Most Valuable Player honors in the American League, must be ranked over any left, field although the Cards’ Lou Brock combines speed and power, and banded the club in early season. ★ ★ St , - Curt Flood of the Cards has to be the center fielder over rookie Reggie Smith of the Sox although Flood has been having trouble throwing since a midseason injury and Smith had a good sec-oadJ^^tajr a slow stiit. . Rogd Maris, both at bat and in the -field, has a wide edge in right(>fiMd over either Ken Harrelson or Jose Tart-, ahull. Maris’ backup men, Bob Tolan and Alex Johnson, rate on a par with Harrelson and Tartabull. Catching is another big plus for St. Louis. Tim McCarver, pressing jJoe Torre for the role of No.. 1 catcher in baseball, has been an inspirational leader all season and hit .295 with 14 homers . and 69 runs batted in. None of the Boston catchers can come close. Russ Gibson, who knocked around the farm system for 10 years, is" a good-catch-no-hit man and Elston Howard has helped mostly by steadying the pitchers with his experience. Ellis has not done much at bat. Probable line - ups for Wednesday’s first World Series game at Fenway Park: ST. LOUIS BOSTON Brock If Adair 2b Flood cf Jones 3b Maris rf ■ Yastrzemski if Cepeda lb Harrelson rf McCarver c Scott lb Shannon 3b Petrocelli ss Javier 2b Smith cf Maxvill ss Gibson c Gibson p Santiago p Gibsnn p Santiage p Game time: 1 p m. EDT. was Charles Knowles of Detroit. Bom and Dick Bury of Birmingham shared third with 144s over the 6,669-yard, par-71 layout. Daaton’s 140 came on rounds of 69 and 71. He collected four birdies and a pair of bogeys in the morning round, and offset a bogey and a double bogey with three birdies in the afternoon session. It’ marked the end of a slump for the young pro, who carded a 72-74—146 bade in June to make the grade in the ‘Local’ U.S. Open qualifying. But in the Sectional qualifying round, he fell well off the pace with a 152. " “That was a real letdown (the sectional),” he was saying yesterday. “I was playing real good golf until that round, and I had been in a slump since then until today.” Bone, who won both the ] . Open and PGA last year, turned in a 74 in the morning and improved with a 70 in the afternoon round. Mike Souchak, who won the Michigan Open crown last month, finished eight shots back with a 148 and earned $110. ★ ★ ★ Al Watrous, nine-time winner 'of the event, toured the course in 81-79—160. Tom D ChorlM CC « Cokes Convincing as Champ OAKLAND, Calif. UR — Proving convincingly his right to the world welterweight bowing championship by stopping Charley Shipes in the eight round, Curtis Cokes says he may give lightweight king Carlos Ortiz the next shot at the crown. Cool and devastating, the 39-year-old Cokes knocked Oakland’s Shipes . down in the fourth and sixth rounds Monday night before referee Jack Downey called a halt after one minute and 37 seconds of the eighth when Shipes went .down the second time in the round. “I didn’t go for a knockout, I was trjdng for a decision,” Cokes explained in the same calm manner which marked his fight in the Oakland Arena. ,“I figured I got behind in the first couple of rounds and tried tb pick it up.” The champion, from Dallas, Tex. who weighed the same 145 as did Shipes, first decked the Californian in the fourth with a right to the hehd followed by a left > "When I nailed him for the first knockdown, I felt then 1 could handle him,” Cokes declared. Asked about future plans, he said Dick Bury, _................ . Gene Bone, Bey Polnte, 5225 Jim Picard, Tern O'Shenter, 5142.50 John Bamum, Blythefleld CC, 514150 Bob Nodue, El Dorado GC,-S150 Brian Charter, Arbor Hills. 5125 Tex Ardoyno, Lincoln Hills. 5110 Tommy Coimos, Oakland Hills. 5110 Mike Souchak, Oakland Hills. 5110 J.0110 I, 5110 Ted Kroll, Frai............ _ Reggie Myles Jr.) Walnut Hills, 550 Bill Stacey, Grand Haven, 550 BUI Mattson, Shenandoah Thom Rosely, Silver Lake \ Nick Berklch, Walnut Hills John Cellstlno, Cascade Hills Waltac Lasky, North Hills Mac MeElmurry, Knollwood .CC Steve Isakova, IMA Brookwood Stan Jawor, Glen Oaks Lou Powers, Sonny Acres Alex Radtpond, Lochmoor Lerry TomesTno, barton Hills Bob Walsh, llyiMflBM CC Paul Shepherd, Meadowbrook Eldon Briggs, Par-Mor Robert Clark, Monroe.G A CC Tom Telklngton, Washtenaw Don white, Lenawee Ken Judd, Spring Meadows Don Kublek,' Signal Point CC Jack Clark, Gowaola John Chester, Davison Bill Natter, Port Huron Ed Powers,, Sunny Acres Tom Shannon, Ordtard Lake Joe Thacker, Red Run Ben Davis, Rackham Gerald Prieskgrn, Stonycroft Don s»— Royal Oak Stan Brion, Tam O'Shan Dick Delano. Holly Greens Frank Matzger, Red Run Gary Rosely, Detroit GC L. Barry Laur, Selfrldgo afb Lynn Rosely, Point O'woodl Bob Bell, unattached Ben Lulu, Hlllcrest Don Allred, Burning Tree, 50 NC Elmer Fauezke. Bridgeport, 55 NC Bill Hamilton, unattached, 79 NC Jerry Townsend, Atlas Valley, «0 NC Billy Wingo, Wingp Golf Center, 55 NC Bob McGlllen, Western, 57 NC Jim Dewllng, Birmingham WD Jim -—jj fi----------if— — ‘-,— Pete Osat _ Carl Allison, CC Of Detroit. DNS Walter Burkemo, Detroit GS. pNS KEY! NC-No card) WD—Withdrew) I 70-75-145 70-75-145 74-72-144 75-74-145 72- 75-145 71-70-145 7574-150 7574-130 72*70—151 ' 7575-lsi 7574- 151 7573- 151 ,Mi-« 73- 75—152 7575- in 78-74—152 7574- 152 73-75—1S| 7575- 153 77-47—153 7573—1M TONr-Uj 7575-154 7577—155 7575—155 7577-154 77-75-154 30-74—1M 51-74-157 75-70-157 7575—157 50-73-157 50-77 157 S3-77-140 W-li-ui 75-52—141 52-75—141 Red1 Sox to Pay •Yaf $100,000 BOSTON UR n— Carl Yastrzemski, the Triple Crown winner who led the Boston Red Sox to the American League pennant, reportedly is in line for a $109,000 salary next year. ★ * ★ Dick O’Connell, vice president of the Red Sox, made Yastrzemski the offer in the club’s dressing room after the pennant-winning game Sunday, Boston Globe sports writer Cliff Keane said today. Keane said Carl “love it” and the two are “settled for the 1968 season.” manager Dave Lord was considering, a bout against Ortiz in Puerto Rico. Lord quickly added the price would have toberight. At the same time promoter Don Chargin of Oakland and Los Angeles said he has proposed either an over-the-weight bout in Oakland against middleweight Andy Heilman or a title shot against Indian Red Lopez. Cokes, a 7-5 favorite, left jio doubt he was the better boxer in the scheduled 15-rounder. Shipes landed more in the first three rounds, but after the third, Cokes held command., Gary Player Victor in Exhibition Opener TOKYO tf) — Gary Player of South Africa fired a three-under-par 33-36—69 at the Kasumigaiseki Country Club course Tuesday to win the first of three matches over Americans Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus in the “Big Three of Golf in Japan” series. it * * Playing in a drizzling rain, Palmer was two under in a 35-35—70. Nicklaus, his irons erratic, was 37-38 for 75. The trio wifi play two more 18-hole stroke play matches, in Nagoya-Oct. 4 and in Osaka Oct. 5. Appointment in AFL CINCINNATI UR - John H. Mur-dough, member of the Cincinnati Reds 'baseball organization for 26 yaars, was named Monday as business manager of Cincinnati’s new American Football League, entry. % 1 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8* 1967 Winner Helps Battle Greek 11 By the Associated Press 1230-pound bruiser named Chuck There’S a little fellow named Charlie Brown who’s noted as a loser when it comes to baseball. Just in case anyone is wondering, he’s of no relation to a Brown, a winner all the way, who has powered Battle Creek Central to the top of the Class A football poll list. Brown, an offensive and de- fensive tackle, has led his to a 3-0 record this year, capping a formidable list of 23 wins and no losses. GARAGE BUILDING BUSINESS BmMMBwpNttral (3-0) ............ 131 4. Flint Norttwrn (34) ........ 13S 5. Lansing Evaratt (34) ..... .... 103 i. Jackson Parksld* <3-0) ....... M 1. Royal Oak Oondare (34) ...... 04 0. Grand Rapids Central (34) .... 70 0. Harpar Woods Notra Dam* (34) 40 10. Pontiac Central (34) ........ 35 Others, in order: Escanaba, Warren tott, Southfield, Detroit Cathode Central, lien Park, Kalamazoo Loy Norris, Walled Lake, Niles, Alpena, Flint Central, Detroit U, of D. High, Birmingham Brother Rice, Detroit Austin, Southgate Schafer, Madison Helghts^madison, Dearborn Edsel Ford. Grand Rapids Wesf Catholic, Mount Clemens, Grand Rapids West Ottawa, East Lansing, SeglnaW, Clarkston, Mt. Clemens L'Anse' Creu GALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER STOPL Your Car Pass INSPECTION? No point in waiting Til you're caught ... A mtchanicalTy safe car it now roqoirod by law ana it's our pledge to koap your car tafo all-ways. If you' in doubt, mako art appointment C’S NUMBER ONE AUTO SAFETY CENTER NEW FULL 4|-PLY WHITEWALLS NAME BRAND NARROW 7.35 x 14 — $20.50’ 7.75 x 14 - $21.50 0.25 x 14 - $24.50 0.55 x 14 - $25.50 Pricmt Include Federal Tax GUARANTEED A 4-ply tiro for less than tno price of a 2-ply tiro. RETREAD TIRES °m $095 FROM O Unbeaten Pontiac Northern replaced Pontiac Central in the top ten for Class A teams as No. 10 while its upcoming Friday foe, Walled Lake, is 17th. Dowagiac, fourth-rated Class team, has tough Niles and Kalamazob Loy-Norrix on its upcoming schedule. This Friday night/ Buchanan, rated seventh in Class B, faces tittles. Bay City St. James hasn’t given up a point all year, and the Class C team has complied a 3-0 record against Class competition. Nevertheless, was voted No. 6 in the Class C poll. class c Saglns.. _____ ... Willow Run (34) ................... 3. Frank.nmuth (34) ............... M3 4. Dowagiac (34) ...................97 5. Fenton (34) v'.................. 94 4. Negaunee (54) ................. SO 7. Buchanan (3-0) ................. SO 7. Buchanan (34) ..................10 I. Rtvgrvlow (3-0) ................ 53 9. Albion (34) 43 It. Dundee (34) ............... . 33 _ Others, In order: Marytvllle, Jackson St. John, Daarborn Divine Child, Iron Mountain, Bllssfleld, Battle Creek Spring-field, Detroit Servlte, Allen Park Cabrlnl, Detroit East Catholic, Detroit Cathedral, Ing**, Clare, St. Johns, Menominee, Roee- Detrolt Bedford, St. Mary. Jackson West 'Duffy' Has Praise for. Effort, Speed 9 Catholic (3-0) ........ ( k St. Philip (34)) . Others in order: Richmond, Clinton Boysville, Hartford, Quincy, River Rouge Lourdes, Orchard -------- ... Mary, Mt. Clemens St.' Mary, Comstock Park, Hemlock, Wayno St. Mar 1. Adrian Catholic Can 8. Marina City Holy Cross (3-0) 9. Pottervllle (3-0)........... 10. Cheboygan Catholic (3-0) By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Fodtball Coach Michigan State Uaiversity When the One Great Scorer omes, To mark against your name, He write—not that you won or lost — But how you played the game. When Granny Rice typed those immortal words they undoubtedly came after a Vanderbilt setback because that was his team, and later he had many teams because he loved football players and coaches. Winning is all important, but equally important is the proach the players take to the game. Even though we lo s t again last Saturday — Southern Cal nipped us 21-17 — we have Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGNMENT T* Scientifically measured and £ mm q p ^ correct caster and camber wkw * Y* Correct toe-in and toe-eut (the chief cause of tire wear) v* the Firebirds offense a big boost. The F-Blrds return to practice at D r a y t o n Field under the lights this evening. , Kickoff Saturday night against Dayton is 7:30. Advance tickets can be purchased at Griffs, Bob-Kens, Osmun’s, VFW Post 1370 and the Firebirds’ downtown office, 12 N. Saginaw. FONTIAC TOUCH FOOTBALL SaslMbew Product* m Ingram'* Seven ........... ...... Tonight'* Schedule NORTHSIDE PARK — SMfnm1 Ron'i, 7 0. m.i Saehabow v*. Tyw NORTHSIDE PARK - YOUR NEW CAR WARRANTY covers only... Ztebart completes your protection. Ace it: your new car can rust out, unprotected by warranty. Ztebart rustproofing gives your car total protection; aeals out rust from tho IntUt. Secret: /nnercoating os watt os ’ undercoating. The patented Ztebart process it so effective you get a S-yoar/50,000 mite warranty ybur new car will not rust throughl Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners choose Ztebart for guaranteed rust prevention. That's why Ztebart is tho world’s largest auto-truck rustproofor. Win tho war on rust Bring ua your new car for guaranteed protection. Takas just one day: adds years and value to your cor. Ziebarts 121 Oakland Avo. - Phono FE 4-0802 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 C—3 SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2,o?15= *• Mantli Raid Hazard Quarantaa FREE MOUNTING t2J17* For TIGERS only.. Ions * loan Panetela go KING1 EDWARD Amprtca'a Largest Selling Cigar Prep Front Aides Planned, Players Ran Purdue Upset By FLETCHER SPEARS Watch for the name Chet Marcol. His fajne is limited at present, but don’t be surprised to find him winning football games for Michigan State’s Spartans in a couple of years.' Marcol, .17, is a Polish immigrant and a senior at Imlay City High School, and he’s an accurate, right-footed soccer-style kicker. £ The slender Marcol will just be moving from one Spartan team to another, since Imlay carries that name tag, also. Young Marcol came to |he United States from Poland in 1965 along with his mother, two brothers and asister. His father died in Poland^ At Imlay City, Marcol wound p on the football team almost by accident. He was kicking a soccer ball in gym class when the football coach spotted him and invited him out for the '65 season. * ★ ** That was his sophomore year When In Doubt See Hanoute Troy Prepares Two Programs for Adult Rec Two adult recreation program are slated to open next Monday in Troy. An organizational meeting of men interested in volleyball and basketball is slated for 7 p.m. in the Troy High School gymnasium. The program is scheduled to open Thursday, Oct. 12. women’s physical fitness class — the first of two 12-week opens Monday and all persons interested are urged, _ H| to report to Troy High School and he fiintehed campaign at 7 P m- - with one field goal and 11 PATs. NINE GOALS Last season as Imlay compiled a 7-2 record, Marcol boot-led 21 PATs and nine field goals. [ He recovered four fumbles playing defense and missed only i four PATs. CHICAGO (AP)-Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf was in rare form Monday in telling how his Boilermakers defeated No. 1 Notre Dame and how he didn’t have anything to do with it. Nollenkopf, speaking before the Chicago’s American Quarterback Club, said that after Purdue had won 28-21 Saturday, Irish Coach Ara Parseghian shook his hand and said “that was a very well-planned you played against us.” “It’s my staff that deserves the p r a i s e,” Mollenkopf con- tinued. “Hell, I’m the highest paid errand boy in the country. The staff did all the planning and the players the execution. I just run around getting tickets for alumni and things like that. ‘%ie staff called all the plays except three. I called the last three plays of the game and we lost four yards. My assistants took me to the blackboard this morning and showed me where I did wrong. SOPH STANDOUT Mellenkopf was asked about his new sophomore quarterback, Mike Phipps, and a halfback Leroy Keyes, standout performer on both offense and defense. Race Results, Entries DRC Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 12000 Claiming, 4 Yrs.. 4 FuPin Clubhouse 112 Pumr Coup ^de Grace 104 Re'd'Si Red Eff Jr. And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-long rosidont of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaols. Ho is also a veteran of WW II and active mombor of tho Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years in the automobile business •nobles him to diagnose your automobile needs so com* on in and so# Jim today. You’ll be glad you did. Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion, MY 2*2411 b 4 Yr*., 4 F Seshayer 5th—$2000 _______B I ......... Kina Echo 107 Alpreena Blue G'ss Queen 109 Gating Bersea 112 Fren... Col. Steed 115 Full Spr.... Grey Dust 118 So's Tuss 11 Ath—$2400 Claiming, 4 Yrs., 4 Furlongs: g Grade 112 Bright Gleai Doc's Bill G. Ann Colby ------------- Charieton Dll Special Bov bs: i wins cnsiun Indian Colo—* 107101b—$1000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: 112) Studendous Franlsc*" 1091 Mary Carol Arlle Fi 1A7 Marlin Sot a Lady K_____ Clever Bill ...................j; 1 Mile: 104 Nasty Nan Knight Dew 112 Trilby AdioS( TH8.V Garland Gay 'Wayne*'#" Felixlo , 112 Rovar Laddie 112 Mardlgras Beau iur 9 - - -- M 115 Pleasure Drive 107 Marlin Sole Lady Kno *~4 Red Smith 112 Felrlawn Rick Clever Bi I, 4^Yrs.,^A Furlongs^ wJl7J,K?»n°nd' PaCt;iE’l*i!5!l#n. lughter 117 Sir rle IftT* Hem-.- ... ----■------ . Only Dark 117 Vyvl^nn# Volo Tequila P. Direct ,m 104 10th~$900 Cond. Mile 70:: Worthy Travel HIP mmm __ m_______ 107 Southern Pat Refirem>. Bplin,. 4.20 4.W 2.60: following the 12th Strike. ■ e-Pholo Road 112 Tuftv„Twlst U41 ”»v,_* P.r,"“ 5 20 . .. ... pJoiskian °m 11* RwaiHwnt lu -gSLSSS? cwditionad p.c., on. A veteran of 15 years on the; 5 — — spade a. shovel Bud’1^valentine ,0 0° ‘ JJ 2»{} bowling. lanes, Brancheau was J ^Yn.f"irT/H Mil*;; I April Gold 10 40 bowling with a mixed team that ■ 3$ MKiabodv*"' ill nSfc^iuon.*” p.«.,£ on. mm.. included his wife Virginia and ■ !»-Basis* Cr?™J ~u. <46 «• 2 X Marie Reynolds. The fourth ® B _ _ ______ member John Abel was absent. ' ; Now You Can Pay Off j S All Those Bills! [ Our Convenient i HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN Offers Up To s5.000 bennv 9 Daily doubla: Regan Way (4) ai Elias paid $100.40. 3rd~$800; Conditioned Trot; Opa Mila s. & R. F. Rober .....looo cia*-*-- m Mighty Gar Bostonian 2nd Juliat's Lover i Along with his kicking, Marcol has seep a lot of action ^t offensive end, and one of his thrills on the field was a 76- foa ai'ns^Harbo^BeachhaUlCd Doom Miss Robild Opt. Twin 4-4 paid 7th—$2,500 Claiming; Mila 70 Yds. Ruddles Mills Slicky Jim •t*k^t3?lM claiming; Lakeland Lakers 0. Troy Come*. 0 Wjn^Lak. bTu. Devil. 7, Lakeland Lakeland Lakar. 13. Troy Comala O Hazel Pat riraS5i ! dead-auve ; pH j BRIGGS | 11 j p DRC Results MON .....-0$ Claii 4 Furlongs Will Ye's Lurt Bit O' Reward Miss Cheriort ___■ 2nd—$2,00 Claiming; 4 year-olds A up; C 8th—$1,400; Conditioned Trot; Ont N With As Long As 5 Years To Repay Your prBsunt horn* equity can m.an instant paaca of mind to you. No mera threatening lettera, annoying phono 'Colli or bill collector!. Through our loan program thura are no doting costs, no application foot and your loan it complotoly protected by lifa intur-ance at no additional cost... what mera could youaek? - Phone In Your Application Today! n iff A tool engineer for Firestone I. Mb—8*0#; Conditioned Pace; On* It Claiming Pace; I FAMILY ACCEPTANCE s CORPORATION * 3.20 Crowd 4,249. 3rd—$2,500; Mich. Brad Clal 3.60 Brancheau posted just the sec-]! 360 loo jOnd 300 in Sylvan’s history. He] ■ n6*2oM"5:40iwil1 receive a $100 Savings Bond * . .... _ ’•» 2.40jfrom owner Art Rbsner in addi- J 317 National Building PF A 4(100 ■ tion to the regular American J 10 WEST HURON TC 0“*IUfcfc ■ [Bowling Congress award. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■iig ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ She’s Da Lovely 10.20 5.01 Nice Price 5.0( Eastern Beauty Ath—$2,200 Claiming; 3 Year Olds 2395 Woodward at Sq.Lk.Rd. 334-4561 If you believe there ought to he a dream car thats fit for a family, the Good Guys to the rescue. Their ’68 Dodge Charger has the shape of tomorrow. With bucket seats up front Generous, family-sized rear seat and trunk in back. Plus notchback roof, disappearing headlights, and a lot more dream stuff like that So see the Dodge Boys and their exciting, new Charger. Theyll make a Dodge Fever Believer out of you. 85$ Oakland — Phone 338-9222 3 ft C—4 THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 Board Okays Shopping Center Rezoning The Waterford Township Coordinating Zoning and. Plan-Board last night approved a re-1 uin*\Commlttee. zoning request for a shopping) Actiop had been deferred since center, adopted two ordinances!the rezotung proposal was intro-and established a special assess- j duced to\the board June 19, ment street-lighting district. Hie proposed 91-million shopping center would have frontage on Dixie Highway, Walton Boulevard and Floradale. Hie board rezoned the property from local business to general business following similar favorable recommendations by the Township Planning Commis-j pending receipt of information indicating drainage and traffic problems at the location would be remedied. V One of the ordinances adopted last night will dohbfe dog licensing. fees in the\ township. Hie new rates are $2'tor males and unsexed dogs and for females. censes after the March 1 dead-[estimate from dog wardens how line will be assessed a double I many unlicensed dogs are in the rate as a penalty. township. Trustee Robert E. Richmond Richmond feels 50 per cent asked that action on the ordi- would be a conservative esti-nance be tabled to obtain animate.. sion and the Oakland County Residents applying for dog New tsa lews of Waterford _M Storm Drain Project Eyed for Township Possible Waterford Township( Involvement in an underground storm drain project was discussed last night by the Township Board. Hie drain would run along M59 from Williams Lake Road east to Airway and south along Airway to a swamp south of Pontiac Lake Road. Its purpose, according to township officials, would be relieve flooding conditions In the area, which inclndes the county airport. , To initiate action, the town-shfp would have to petition the Oakland County Drain Commission. Similar projects are being implemented through the state drain act. ★ ;A A Hie project would be conducted in conjunction with the state’s proposed widening of M59. , Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY faatuHnm Our t urnout Kosher Comod Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY was directed by the board to provide rough cost estimates on what the township might have to pay for the project In other business last night, Trustee Robert E. Richmond indicated that the township may be expending funds not appropriated in the budget, if current disbursement figures are correct Richmond said figures indicate that more than $12,000 has been paid to township attorneys the first nine months this year. He claims only $8,500 was laid aside for attorney expenses for the entire 1967 budget year. AAA ! Richmond asked Johnson to certify whether the bills are legal and proper pursuant to state laws. FULL-TIME ATTORNEY “If these figures are . I think the board should consider hiring a full-time attorney," Richmond. “It would be cheaper.” Johnson indicated that services required of township attorneys have been quite extensive and that fees, conse-jquently, are greater. Also last night, the board authorized Johnson and Anderson, Inc., township engineering con-sultants, to change the design on the proposed Elizabeth Lake-Voorheis sanitary sewer project t order to expedite the letting : new bids. ★ A The board rejected earlier because they, were more than 15 per cent over the construction estimate. PURCHASE APPROVED Approved last night was the purchase of a $734 boring ma-from the Ellis and Ford Manufacturing Co. of Birmingham for use by the water department. The board okayed a request by Frank C- Syron Sr. to add partners to a 1967 resort class C | licensed business at 4335 Elizabeth Lake (Pontiac Country Club) and approved a lot split request for lot 19 of Supervisor’s I Plat 53. First notice was read on a request to transfer ownership of a 1967-88 SDM-licensed business at 4494 Clintonvllla from Charles F Martin to Walter L. Simonds Jr. A • A A The board also proclaimed Die week of Oct. 15-21 as Library Education Week in the township. The other new ordinance will ‘establish further watercraft controls on Pontiac Lake. An identical, ordinance was adopted by the White Lake Township Board recently. The lake is in both communities. NEW ORDINANCE The ordinance will require o a t e r s and water skiers to maintaih a distance of at least 100 feet from shore lines, with certain exceptions. Violators will be The street-lighting project involves installation of lights on Desmond Street from Beach north to a canal and on Wisner Street from Desmond northwest to Garvin. Five lights are to be erected, altogether. Total annual service charge will be $240 with benefiting idents paying $2l6, or $4.32 per assessment, and the township contributing $24. EASEMENTS APPROVED In other business, the board approved a request by the county for three easements in the iui Liu cc cmciiiciiiD in uic.uci n-»v township to allow installation! en said. I WAR — As their eyes watch care-etnamese children dutch toys given TIME OUT FROM fully, these South Vietnar them by members of the 366th Tactical Fighter Wing. The children live in the hamlet Khue Hung, near the U.S. Air Force base at Da Nang, The occasion for the gifts was the 20th anniversary of the Ajr Force and the Moon Festival, traditional children’s day in South Vietnam. Post Office Announces Deadlines for Christmas Suggested mailing deadlines for Christmas\mail were announced today by Postmaster General Lawrence O’Brien. Deadlines for mail to all members of the Armed Forces abroad are: \ • Gifts weighing more than five pounds sent bV surface postage rates ... Nov. 11 • Gifts five pounds or less, plus letters and greeting, cards sent at surface rates (these go by air if on a space available basis)... Dec. 1 • Airmail gifts and greetings . . . Dec.'11 AAA Deadlines for domestic military and civilian mail are: • Gifts to distant states by surface mall. . . Dec. 4 • Greeting cards to distant states by surface mail . . . Dec. 10 • Gifts and greeting cards to nearby areas by surface mail ... Dec. 13 e Gifts and greeting cards by domestic airmail . . . Dec 19 AAA Deadlines for overseas civilian mail are: • Far East by overseas surface mail . . . Oct. 15 • Other areas by overseas surface mail . . . Nov. 1 • Remote areas off main air routes by overseas airmail ... Dec. 1 • Areas on heavily traveled air routes . . . Dec. 10 PROGRESS REPORT NO. 2 Jayson’s FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS / LOTS OF GOOD NEWS First and foremost, w* have engaged far your listening and dancing pleasure, tues. thru Sat. nights, two young people we feel are COMPLETELY BEYORD COMPARISON! Jerry and Jeanette Jamieson. Jerry is a terrific drummer and vocalist. Jeanette plays organ, sax, clarinet, sings and dances- Yes, that's right—you must see and hear them to believe it. Also we have a new dance fleer for year enjoyment. The kitchen is now in charge of a NEW CHEF-GENO. He Has same unusual and fine dinner specials. , Come In and see us seen. Our gal Gayle will greet and seat you. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Spaghetti and Meat Balls Adults $1.50, Children Vs price Jay and Joann Beret Location 4198^Dixio Hwjt., Drayton Plaint - PROGRESS REPORT NO. 2 GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS! DRIVE-IN FE M0 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. SO. TELEMUPH AT SO. LAKE 00. MIRACLE MILE III D ft I V C • f BLUE SKY MAIN FEATURE SHOWN lit NITELY g MMM fEMURE SHOWN Jit HITELV till FEATURE StjataTtit HITELY VMAIN FEATURE SHOWN MtlELf ton i =m CUHAUM? First StcO = TECHNICOLOR p,„c tSmn&s—i *32* iOFTHEWORLD! VJmAA*MTffi£um *N0(WM 1 U»M«vln TUC =“"AND------■*-* ianiv oh nn=ciaudi. cardinal, lilt a and maintenance of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. Locations of the easements I are on Lorberta Lane, Rural) Street and Elizabeth Lake Road in front of township fire station No. S. The board also approved revised specifications for a proposed fencing project and authorized Cleric Arthur J. Salley to advertise for bids to be opened Oct. 16. A A A The project consists of installation of 650 feet of fencing at Drayton Ball Park and 250 feet at Drayton Plains Cemetery. Deleted from the original proposal was 400 feet of fencing for. the Optimist Park. Join Teamsters IONIA (AP) 2f:City garage, water and sewer employes Monday chose Teamsters Union Local 214 as their bargaining agent. The vote was 24 to 2 in favor of the Teamsters, city clerk-treasurer Gertrude Gejnu- T0NI0HT AT 8 P.M. ONLY ' Thi Most Popular PicturB Of C-J rum! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including “Best Picture"! 4 RODGERS - HAMMERSTEIN’S not Last ^ANDREWS ’cmBTomra PLUMMER WED., SAT., SUN, at 1:30-4;45-8;00 MON., TUES., THUBS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only ■PR1IU MlllRSSS! ^collector \ I professionals WE MAKE IT EASY For You To Enjoy 4-Way Sure - Fire Heat Insurance Here* 1. You ar« insured against ever running out of oil with our automatic, "KEEP FULL" Service. 2. You are insured against short measure because all of our deliveries are accurately metered to the last drop. 3. You are insured against high heating bills because your payments can be spread out over a 12 month period instead of just six or seven months. 4. You're injured against paying any fuel oil bills while the family's no. 1 breadwinner is laid up due to illness or accident. A How's that for sure-fire heat insurance? , We can promise you, "IT'S GREAT"! KEEP YOUR HOME FIRE BURNING WITH DEPENDABLE FUEL OIL SERVICE BY YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (the Man who supplies the rami, safest, savingest fuel of all) OIL Company 24 Hour Burner 590 S. Paddock St., FE 2-8343 Member 6f the Oakland Heating Council KEEP FULL SERVICE THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1067 C—5 Highland can get your clothes into a washer without putting you through the wringer. Well, do youfself a favor. Come to Highland. The selection is here, the famous makes afe here, the appliance experts are here to help you pick the machine that’s right for your family. And the price? What a price! Remember, Highland buys in such huge quantities that you can’t help but get the best price. It’s exhausting, isn’t it? The purchase of a major appliance can really take it out of you. You hunt for the best price, the right make, a place that can offer prompt delivery, service, warranties, etc. Come and see whether or not we’re all wet. \ j \ A ■. ''•* C—6 Jacoby on Bridge South gave him an immediate raise. North could, be pretty sure [that his partner did not hold four spades and that spades, would be opened at no-trump. Sure enough, West opened the five of spades and East’s queen [knocked out South’s ace. This queen play told West that South I that South held the Jack of j spades also. II East held the ■jack he would have played it in-1 stead of the queen. West also knew that desperate [measures would be necessary to defeat the contract and West took them. H6 dropped the king of hearts when South played the ace of hearts at trick two. West would have looked foolish if ^The sTan*dTrd~play~fromIha(* continued with the equals, when you are attempt- p8^ ^*e result would have ing to force declarer or dum- been the loss of overtricks. West -my to play a!could not beat the contract un-■high card, isjess £ast COuld produce the ■your lowest. . . ■This gives your *ac ' * * * I partner his best I chance to gain) West also felt that South would "inform a-have gone over to dummy to try |tion about de- a finesse had he held the jack so West wasn’t taking much of a chance. Whatever the chance was, the gamble paid off. East got in NORTH 3 1 A 97 '¥ Q 10 8 5 4 1 ♦ AQ2 *A74 WEST _ EAST | A K 10654 AQ8 3 V K % V .16 2 ♦ K 9 6 3 ♦J75 * J 6 A 109 5 2 SOUTH (D) . A A J 2 ¥ A93 a 10 8 4 *KQ83 East-West vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass IV ‘ Pass 2 V Pass 3 V Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass . Pass Opening lead—A 5 with the jack of hearts and led a spade to give West enough tricks to set the contract. South could have made his contract by a different line of play. At trick two he could have led a club to,dummy’s ace and continued with a low heart to his own nine. This might have been "il, but the actual play would have worked against most West holdings. | clarer’s -hand. _ North would "have been better advised to go right to four hearts after JACOBY Astrological Forecast I ■y SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mir. 21 • Apr. W): Do plenty el observing. Hold.back on tendency to speak harshly.' Weigh various possibilities. Make peace with mate, partner. Play waiting game. Don't be rushed Into any situation. ■ TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): % Torts of past now begin to pay You are praised by those v much.' Display sense of *■■■”" received from children, credthm^^^pn Day features change, travel, variety. Display enthusiasm. Avoid one who Is "wet huninrt" Soma are envious. - July 22): You are basic tasks. Fins for ■ of home. You Later relax; by dli "GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Plea: CANCER (June Improving c relieved be 3 (July 23 - ug. 22): Base decl- rumors, various reports. Get at truth. Then you may find It advai geous to embark upon short lournev. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Don’t In too much of a hurry where expei hires are concerned. Element of dec... tlon appears to be present. Take hard look at facts. Than ask questions, obtr>~ LIBRA (Sept. 23 > Oct. 22): People authority favor your position. Exude a tldence. Many willing to give you You may , r*SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): You loam that finishing project It necessary. Secretary Finds Her Dictating Machine Swings DETROIT (UPI) - They told Diane LaChance to go home and get some sleep when she - said her dictating machine was playing the waltz and the frug. But another secretary at Parke, Davis & Co., Elizabeth Chiemlak, heard the same machine making musical moans, and they checked into it. * ★ * The company found that freak sound waves from several FM radio stations in the Detroit area are filtering through the machines earphones. WWW “With the selection available, we really get a choice of music,” said Mrs. LaChance. > we don’t like the station, . just move the dictaphone to the other side of the desk.'* Road Toll 200 for September LANSING (AP) - Provisional State Police figures show traffic mishaps during September killed 200 persons. Delayed reports are expected to increase that total. * ★ ★ The toll wqs four fewer than deaths recorded in September 1966, but 19 more than the September average for 1962-66, State Police said. w' * * For the first nine months of 1967, some 1,452 traffic deaths Were reported, 212 fewer than ,,were killed in the same period Jest year. Presidents' Fete - Past presidents of the West •Side Kiwanis Club are being honored at the club’s 16th anniversary luncheon, Thursday Some 12 past presidents are ex pasted to attend the noon meet tag at the Savoy Lanes, 130 S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 Markets, :Business anc C—7 MARKETS Brokers Are Optimistic ■wShajice | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold1 by I them in wholesale package lots.' Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Stock Mart Advances Slightly Applet. Cortland, bu......... Applet. Crab. bu. ........ Applet. Graham Spy, bu. . :lntoih. Early .. d Delicious, bu. . Grapes, Concord, p Peart, Bartlett, at ou. Peart, Bote, at bu....... Plums, Prune, .to bu. . Plume, Stanley, to bu. i, Kentucky Wondei oeans, Lima, bu........ Beam, Roman, bu........ Beane, Wax, bu......... Beets, dz. belt....... Beets! topped, bu....... Broccoli, dz. belt. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market struggled early this afternoon to widen a small advance in active trading. The edge held by advances over declines among individual stocks expanded somewhat and the averages moved up. ★ * Brokers expressed optimism that stock prices would react favorably to news developments. These factors included consideration of another increase in railroad freight rates, growth of installment credit in August, Chrysler’s plan for record output in October, the first signs of a break in the copper strike and a boost in steel production. Changes of most key were fractional but' a few ranged to a pointer two. ^Rubbers, mail order-retails and chemicals were generally higher. Most other groups were mixed... The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 4.05 to 925.05, its highest level of the too reason for the stock’s rise. session. % The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained .2 to 338.2 with industrials. up 2.0, rails off .8 and utilities off .5. Amphenol, the most active stock in the four previous sessions, again was leading the list and ahead a point. Amphenol is merging with Sangamo Electric. Trading in Adams-Millis was halted on the New York Stock Exchange when it rose 4% to 81%. The president of the hosiery and data processing equipment company said he knew of Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Transo-gram gained about 2 points and U.S. Leasing and Superscope were up about a point. Csbaoe, Rad, t -----TS Sproutt, bu. 31, Standard Varli i, dz. bnch.. . l. Call* Pek, Mi Cabbage, $1 Carrots, Cauliflower, dz. ...... Celery, Pascal. 2 to 5 dz Celery, Pascel, dz. stalk Calory, Pascal Hearts; a.. . Celery, White, 2 to S dz. < Corn. Sweet, Ml ' Cucumbers, i" “"I, dz. bctii • • 125 ..2.75 : 2.50 2.25 .iso .. 3.50 | The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock l, long pk. bs iskt. .. 1.00, .. 2.25 ,. 1.75 . (lids.) High Low Last Che. 22 507a 50% 50% — to 43 30% 30to 30% — to ■jp -5 55 - 32to 32 32% -f UK J.l° J fK* fl* . Kohlrabi, dz. bch............. Okra, pk. bskt............. Leeks, dz. ben............... Onions, dry. 50-lb. bag ...... Onions, Green, dz. bens....... Onions. Pickling, lb.......... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch....... Parsley, Root. dz. bch....... Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz...... Poes, Black aye, bu. . ... Pepper,. Cayenne, pk bskt. Peppers, Hot, bu. Poppers, Plmlento. bskt. Peppers, Red Sweet, pk. bskl Poppers. Sweet, bu......... Potatoes, 501b. bag Potatoes, 20-lb bag Radishes, Red. dz. bch. Radishes, white, dz. bch. ’ Squash, Acorn, bus. Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Sauash, Butternut, bu. UrRedtn 1.50 70 37 34to 34% - FMC Cp .75 FoodFsIr .20 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK ,12a FraepSul 1,25 FruanCp 1.70 Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.50 44 32 „. IS 16% nvPRHPR 27 53to 52to 52to + 157 31% 30% — 55 74to 73 44 32to 32V 1.25'Allis Chal I .. 2.25 Alcoa 1.S0 .. 5.00 Amerada 3 25 23% 23% 23% — to 40 44 ............ 37 41% 121 37% 44% 37% + %lJ5K:.Vi— 20 04 13% 04 + %iSp“b?Y?. a ± 3 tens 16 PubUt U0 25 33% 33% 33% — H 17 30 29% 29% — % 115 22% 21% 22% + % 3 24% 24% 24% + m 76 61% 61% 61% — 1 66 113% 112 113% +1 48 74% 73% 73% 21 36% 36% 36% n 87% 87% 67% 67% 6% 6% .. - - 29% Sgi | 46% 45% 4 „ 30 29% i 34 61% 61 | “$% 35% 1% 87 ! Gd Pacific" 1b Squash, Hubbard. Mustard, bu. ...................... Sorrai. bu.................. «..... Spinach, bu......................... Turnips, bu. . LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. .............. endive, bu. Endive, Bleached, bu. Escarola, bu. Eacaroie, Bleached, bu.......... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. .......... Lettuce* Boston,'dz. . K'AmlnvCo 1.10 S'AmMFdy ,90 ; AMet Cl 1.90 r Am Motors (a! AmNGas 190 * Am News I [7 Am Photoepv S Am Smelt 3e S Am fw 1 _ 5 12’/. 82V, 12% - to|ST-,-sr 35 35to 35V. 35to ......S™5) -- 27 STto 5424 57to + %l8*n„Jjf,S •»* 33 02 00% 0041 feBtffeHM 32 55V. 54to 55',a 140 34to 34to 34V. ......lGlTlette'i.20-* 22 3524 3524 Mto + '/.IS!?? 9j<| «' 20 iflVtt ii ■& Glen Aid .70 109 28% 28 28 ! . I§2SlChl M® 22 5724 56V. 57 - t* 7124 7024 71 to + to l «# * 1044 1044 1044 ...... arSSnui 30 2224 22V. 222. - '4 GtA2.Pi -in. 74 5424 54V. 5424 - 24 gES!, 1 73 1424 14to 1 V. -to o SSL RX., 33 3,44 3tto sit. 12. Str-gPk'^FInl I 2524 2524 SG - ijjjSK&.'-Sf it Si* S* ” + Gu"s'*u' :«o AMP Inc .36 2 36% 36% 36% — .0 Ampex Corp 88 35% 35% 35% -F %' rj!Amphenol .70 903 38% 37% 38% + %'Helllbui a~ 35 30 49% 49% + % Morris 29% 29% 29% 45% 46 I 29% 29% ___ 61 61% . ■ 35% 35% 35% — % I iz 91% 87 89 30 59% 58% 59% 20 14 14 14 55 16% 15% 16% 19 71% 71% 71% 61 48% 48% 48% 48 45% 45 45 8 29% 29% 29% 10 36% 36% 36% 12 31% 31% 31% 16 62% 62% 62% - 73 16% 16% 16% + % 5 46% 46%,. 46% II 38% 37% 38% — > 32 23% 23% 23% — ■ 68 33% . 32% 33% — < 42 71% 71% 71% + 19 23% *23% 23% . .. —H— lAshld Oil 1.20 t344 1344 PRPHRI 5224 5244 1 ------ 54 5444 54t/. 54V. — to HewPack 34 37 3424 3424 ... 17 J7to 57 57V. ... 3, 32V. 3124 3144 — *nguet 113 5to hens, 11-20; roasters heeyy type, 20-29; BelljStl 1.50e 29 37V. broilers end tryers whiles 19-21; turkeys Boeing 1.20 125 04 heavy breeder young hens,’ 23-24. iBols.Cesc .25 163 43>/0 _ Borden 1.20 10 3i DETROIT EGGS BoroWor 2.20 21 52to DETROIT (APl-(USDA) - Egg prices BrlggtS 2.40a 1 paid per dozen by liras receivers (Includ-'BrlsfV -........— Ing U.S.l: Brunsw While Grade A I umbo, 37-39; Extra, BucyEt targe. 33'-i-3r- 1--- “ . liim. 4 IdohoPw 1 •iiratfry * "IP C» Am wilngerRand 7 03V. 03H - H r 43 43 — V lluk CHICAGO (APT --------------------- Exchange—butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; *93 acora AA 67; i 93 A 67; 90 B 66; 89 C 59V.; cars 90 B Cal Ftnari) 66%; W C 60%. ICalumH 1.30 Eggs unsattlad; wholesale buying prices CampRL .45a unchanged to 1 lower; 75 par cent or Camp Soup 1 better Grade A Whites 79; mixed 29; Canteen JO mediums 33; standards 25. CaroPLf 1.34 CHICAOO POULTRY rl^Eu C CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live si ,Wa H * |----- buying prices - 70 12% 11% 13 >0a 21 34V. 33% 34V. 80 102 18% 17% 8% 38 38 . 37 38 > ,13 33 31% 31% — .30 103 43% 41% 43% 4 i 37% — v» T»Jnf Nickr 2 M I S% + ^«€hers 71% 79% + % Inf ffij 11% 13 - % lowaPSv 34 “SJ. I * ITE Ckt 1b 41%' 30% 30% 4 m itv. 19% 19% — i 3 75% 75% 75% — 1 38 8Va 8% 8% 4 P 53% 53% 53% — !i *6 36% 36. 36% — % & 60% 60^A 3 31% 31% J 548% 541 34 37% 37 64 36 35% „ 30 107% 106^ 107% 936 374i 1 Jewel Co 130 „ 2.J0 I 19% 19% 19% 4 % + H Ki 137 19% "19% 19% 4 V: s 36-39. Livestock - 219k 2124 J)9k...HMH H CaterTr 1.20 37 449k 44V4 44H — to Koppers l i CtlantsiCp 2 120 659k 65 , 45'-. - H Krrnflt 90* '-----------| 37 479k 47V. 479k + H1 Krona? 130 94 49 JIM ,11/. , |C*nco Ini - hrlsCrktt lb Itrysktr I Colo Pi ColllnRa DETROIT LIVCSTOCK 1?!^. DETROIT (AP) - (SDA)—Cattle 500; ChlMII StP l choice 950-1150 pound slaughter steers FnPneu I sob 24.00-27.00; mixed good and cholca 25.50- chi Rl p-26.00; good 24.75-25.50; one load choice chrlsCral around 075 pound slaughter hellers 25.25; Chrysler - few lots good 23,50-24.50. CIT Fin Hbgs 200; U.S. 1. 2 end 3 210 10 240 citlasSvc - pound barrows and ollts 19.50-19.75; one cievEttll t 00 14 lot 1 and 3 315 POundW- U S. 1 to 300 SSBS 110 U to 00 pound sows 17.00-177$. ^ - Vealers 135; a law* haaff hlg and prima 39.00-43.00; cholca V good 38.00-34:00. ■ Sheep 400; scattered lots choice 85 to 110 pound wooled lambs 33.0014.00; cull to CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago | Exchange — Butter steady; ™ buying prices unchanged; 93 score 92 A 67; 90 B 66; 89X 59%; tars 90 •9 C 60%. Eggs uns unchanged; A whites *t; standards 25. 41% 41% 7 18% 10 18% 18% 18% 4 67? '**' jsm 18 47 49% 49 18% 18% 67% 67% 47 . Hi 15 46% * 30 34% 34% — % 1 LehPCem 4 57% 57% 57% 13 63% 63% 63Vi ? 33% 22% 23% 21 34Va 34% 34% —K— 15 53 52V. 52to :># 31 to 31' 3lto.. R 34 50'. 49H 49H — H 16 13724 1 37to 13724 I W 9 452. 64to 452k 14 30H. 00 » 13 479k 47to 4724 33 ^23 to 33 33to 49 39to 382k 39 I Ind 34H ... Lehman 2.14g - to'LOFGIs 2.00a LibbMcN .341 — 24 Liggett AM 5 + to LllyCup I “ + H Llton 2_____ + H Llvlngstn Oil ... |LockhdA 2.20 ColoIntG I CBS 1.40b Col Get I ComlCre I ComSolv 1 is unsettled; wholesale buying price! 53 to 53to - - 332k 3 to 15 509k 502k 5024 V4 aito 38v. ’3itoW4ipwaaHI 8 123to 12324 12324 + to!LoneSCem I R MR 5 4124 41H 4124 — va LoheSGa .1.12 49 279k 27Vk 279k + 28 92to 91H 91H + to;i-«"Bl4l.t 1.14 rf* *— 5 44 44 44 + ia Lorntarcl 2.50 105 4) to 4094 41 to 4- to LTV 1.33 30 27to 27to 37to — to Lucky Str lyCup 1.20b 41 339k 33 .9 33to 339k 32H — ■ 0 30H 38 30 — ' IS 479k 479k 4794 — U 95 5424 55V. 5624 + H Lukani Stl' 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH l.M MtdFd 2.230 MogmaC 3.40 “ M, Cont Con 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 3.40 Control Data .Cooper In 1.20 Stocks of Local Interest 21 31H 31to 31H 105 379k 27to 27V. 15 5424 54 542k + to 20 034k rat — 91 79 - is iotMPMM 45 57 54to 57 I CorOW 3.504 STOCK! OF ARRA INTEREST '£“*'** ,5# „ FI#UoU*R%V COUN?ER ITOCKI® * CrjuttHInd I Ouolations from the NASD ere repre- Lrow con 21 mMe'l11'"'" m'"*mtw d" le^ jSSft C^ZoTjO change throughout the day. Prices not Include retail markup, markdown l£ Cruc Stl 1 i 137% +1% ■ 1 _-.J 57 +1 47 43% 43% 43% + % 9 339 338 338 -2 4 16% 16% 16% - % 10 54% 54 54% -f % 3 36% 36% 36% — % Maroyar .25a MirtlnMar l MayDStr 1.60 - 29% 29 ___ | 36 40% 39% 39% — % —lull 18% 18% 18% + % 8 70% 69% 69% —1% 7 26% 26% 26% + % 3 59% 39% 39% — % 66 49% 48% 49% + % 12 75% 74% 75 — % 25 31 30% 31 + % 92 18% 17% 17% — % 72 23% 23% 23% 4* % 52 38% 38% 38% - % Cp 1.90 MarckC Marr f*-MGM i 47 :.9«* /4,MidSoUtil .76 J t v* SSatois a 11 47 6% 46% — % Mo Kiln T»v (mi ft ft^SS'? 6 1594 15to 152k + to Sntwn l 60b 53,20Vi 279k 20 — H MontDUt 7^2 Detrex Cher____ Diamond Crystal . Kelly Services .. -----«k Rubber Co. ..... • Auto Equipment * • ■ \irlines Unt —If— 8 24% 24% 24% rfl' 2 40% 40 40% + I 11 29% 29% 29% ... 21 62% 62% 62% .... 13 35% 35% 35% ... 19 113% 113 m% + ' 14 40% 40% 40% .. 31 74% 73% 74% 23 86% 86 86% .. 4 25% 25% 25% .. . 10 68% 61% 61% —1 39 23 22% 22% - ' 43 89% 89% 89% . 21% 21% i6% m ■ 168 43% 43% .......... 18% - > 47% - 1 PennDixio . Penney 1.61 PaPwU U Pa RR 2.41 PerfFIlm .41f PflzorC 1.20b Phelp D 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 1% ProcterG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd ,46f PuoSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 Relstonp .60 Raynier l.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubSti 2.50 (lids.) High —_____ x62 31% 31% 31% i 159 27% 26% 27 * 19 69% 69% 69% 8 30% 30% 30% + 5 20 62% 62 & . 4 118 117% 117% —li. 55 38% 38% 38% + % 23 41% 47% 48% — % 23 82% 82% 82% + % 6 79% 79% 79% + % 33 31% 31% 31% ... 42 93% 93 93% — 10 45% 45% 45% ... 28 61% 61 61% — 7 71 70% 70Va — 22 65% 65 65% ... 3 12% 12% 12% — m 104 197% 195% 196% +1% 3 35% 35% 35% — 391 62 PH 11 7 25% 25Va 25% + 31 40% 39% 39% — 60 91% 91% 91 Va 14 20% 19% 20% + 59 19% 19 19 — 46 47% 47% 47% — 11 70 69% 70 17 37% 36% -37% + 59 19% 19 47% .. ■ 69% 70 36% 37% , 50% 50% -38% 38% -t 43% 43% -f RoanSel .35g 41 10 9% lo' Royal Dut 1g RydarSys .60 20 28% 27% 27% — < 94 52 50% 51% +1% pTc5_ Scott Paper i M» »to Mto »™ ... ^ ?**L 2.20 7 45V. 44H 6H — i brI Gp 1.30 13 5/ 54H 54H— KM Sinclair 2.40 *ton»rC« 2.20 *itthK 1.80a SouCelE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.00 Spartan Ind jggjjjgfog Steiey* iTas" StdBrand 1.40 Std Rolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdOltlnd 1.90 StdONJ 2.40^ St Peckeglr Sten wer-Steutf Ch SterlDi 25 70 4Mk 49H 3? Sto 50V. 13 75to 74H 74V. 47 75H 75to 75V. 20 57to 54H 54V. 31 isto 34V. 35 V. Ill 25to 25 25to — to 61 40Vk 40 40V. + • 37 30H 30to 30H — 12 54V. 53H 53H — 101 19H 10H 18V. ... 244 47 46to 44Vk — 43 2BH 27to 27V. — 400 34to 34V. 34to + 6 30H 37to 37V. — 13 35H 34V. 34V. — 91 40 V. S9H 40V. — 52 54Vk 5iV. 55H — 304 47H 44V. 47 + 2 70V. 70V. 70V. + SteriDrug .1 StevenJP 2.: I .750 42 40to 59H 12 75H 74V. 75H-HH 24 35V. 35to 35to + to 02 27H 27V. 27to + to —T— 0 29 2aV. 28V. — to 33 53to 53V. 53H + to 183 113to 109to II2H +3 99 30V. 30H 30Vk * 123 80 79to 00 + V. 10 24to 34 24 .... 70 149to 140to 149V. + H 09 119H 117V. 119H + H 1 I9H 19H 19H . 43 45to 45Vk 45Vk + to 74 23to 23V. 23to + to 24 44to 44to 44to — H 45 59to 59 V. S9H — to 40 47H 47 47V. _ 'V 299 21H 21 21H 27 29% 29% 29% 24 42to 01% 02to , I 95 53to 52 to 53to +1% •Negroes Need Jobs-Romney Talks of Ghetto Tour: Housing No. 2 Lack Which Way the Consumer? Thrift vs. Extravagance By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The American consumer fooled a lot of economists in 1966 by cautiously banking his money instead of spending 4t. Partly as a result of thfe> a six-year expansion sputtered DETROIT (AP)—Gov. qporge th« year. Romney, home from his 19-day I Now the con-Jour of urban ghettoes across sumer has beenj the country, says he is con- regaining ing trends are involved: shortterm thrift fend long-term extravagance. CRITICAL JUNCTION At a meeting today of the National Industrial Conference a nonprofit education and research organization, dis-cussldns showed that the consumer mind is at a very critical . juncture and must decide wheth-! *>er.ceni' er to follow the long-term trend 20-YEAR TREND more of his take-Kome pay into savings. By early this year the rate rose to 6.S per cent of his take-home pay. Many economists, including those in decision-making positions, failed to see this turn. Many, in fact, thought they’d never see such a high percentage, but the rate still is over 6 vinced that lack of jobs and inadequate housing are the major problems fof American Negroes. Romney told a news conference Monday that from his point of view, “jobs were mentioned more than any other of the physical problems" by people with whom he spoke on the trip. ■HHHRHIPH!RR> The governor*' anbadly mJead con-candidate for the 1968 Repubh- sumer habits and intentions in can presidential nomination, 'iggg? spoke to newsmen after briefing! confidence for CUNNIFF about nine months, and forecasters cite this as evidence the purse strings will continue to loosen and that consumer demand will contribute to inflation. ★ ★ ★ The logical question to ask at this point is why the confidence of forecasters seems unshaken to spend or the short-term tendency to save. Prof. George Katona, who surveys buyer intentions at the University of Michigan, commented that despite growing inclinations to buy, “uneasiness and apprehension continue to prevail among many American consumers.” If this is so, what will the consumer do when faced with the definite prospect of continuing price increases and high interest rates, and the likelihood of higher taxes? This question , canpot be answered with certainty. What is certain is that some very crit- What makes this consumer thrift over the short term perplexing is that it occurs within a 20-year trend toward deeper and deeper debt. Americans have used credit in a way that earlier generations would have thought sinf'tl Tliey owe more now than they ever did. Each year since 1946, a conference board study shows, theN size of household debt has risen. In 1946 it was only $35.1 billion. It is now coming close to $400 billion and rising as fast as ever. The greatest amount of this, CoZSiUeeln^s ISF| ^ I 3 CTitiC31 T?™ ? icaTdec^ionrare'teing m'ade i homes^But fSuUirbimon1 of Committee on his findings. cause some arguments for a tax right now by the consumer. Will it consists of consumer credit SOLUTIONS SOUGHT |mcrease are based on the ex-he bank or will helbills Here is a breakdown of The New Detroit Committee, IP***31*0"0* renewed consumer! spend? Early in 1966, when the under department store imag-ij™' The„,answetr’ h40Wever- ^ consumer cut back his pur-natp .inspnh I. Hudson .ir k , * guess, for two oppos-'chases, he put increasingly group of prominent citizens trying to find solutions to the problems that touched oft the July riots in Detroit. Romney said he considered xising as the second most important problem of Negroes. Hie governor cited a Bcandeis University survey of 500 whites Spending Spree Foreseen by Survey SCARBOROUGH, , WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer-and 500 Negroes which indicated *cans ere likely to go on a! housing was the most pressing spending spree during the next problem “in terms of things year> stepping up their buying' that could cause a riot.” iof houses, new cars and suchl,A.P) — Prime Minister Harold D.iqvRtiitrnvYtHDii7 |big-money household items as1 Wilson summoned George PITTSBURGH EXAMPLE washers, air-conditioners and Brown today for a heart- He added, however, that “in furniture. to-heart talk after Britain's for- Pittsburgh we found a vastly | A Commerce Department sur-!ei«n secretary fouqd himself in-improved section of the ghetto vey released Monday was based !v°lved in a public shouting this consumer debt through June: Total installment debt $75.1 billion, made up of 131-2 billion in auto loans, $19.6 billion in other consumes* goods, $3.7 billion for modernization and repair loqns and $20.6 billion personal loans. NONINSTALLMENT CREDIT Total noninstallment credit $19.8 billion, made up of $81 billion in single payment loans, British Aide's Post Periled by Hassles >33 billion in charge accounts England an(j $5.4 billion in service credit. where new housing had been .on the buying expectations of built. 112,000 families. The department “People asked me, ‘Whyinoted that developments unfore- create a Heaven in this area?' “They asked me, ‘Why make us unhappy by putting this beauty amidst the squalor?’ seen by the cosumers when the survey was made in July could change the buying picture. scene here at midnight. Word of the private meeting became known as many Of the 6,000 delegates attending the Labor party's annual convention speculated that Brown’s days as foreign secretary may be numbered. The Hudson committee has Averaging results of similar POBftEEHPO|||EftPE|„ surveys made last January and proposed that $n open housing]APr'*> department economists law and a request for $5.3 mil-l888*®11®^ *he number 100 to pur-lion in special school aid for De-!f.^as!n*> exP®ctdtion as a base-troit be put on the agenda of,Une for various items, the Legislature’s special fall _ .. . session 0n that bas,s’ the house' buying index was set at 106.6 in LEADERS CONFER I July compared with 101.9 injlitical travail on otherfronts. When asked whether he would 1 April and 98.1 in January. It emerged On high authority that there is little chance Wilson will fire the bouncy, fun-loving foreign secretary. So ruthless a reaction would hardly do the prime minister ar his government much good at a time of po- Brother Is Still Convinced of Oswald * NEW YORK (AP) - Robert L. Oswald, brother of Lee Harvey Oswald, says he has not come upon any evidence “that has shaken my conviction that Lee and Lee alone fired the shots” that killed President John F. Kennedy and wounded Gov. John B. Connally of Texas. In an article in the current issue of Look magazine, Oswald also says he thinks the Warren Commission findings on the as- put these issues before the law-| The index for new-car pur-1 Yet Brown himself is unlikely sassination failed to answer im-makers, the governor said he chases was 111.1, up from 96.1 to miss the messages being sig-'P°rtant questions, had not yet made up his mind *n APr'l anc* B®-6 in January, .nailed to him by his worried! * ★ ★ | friends. It is that he cannot cx- He says that although he Is jpect much longer to ride ouf! convinced that his brother fired the personal difficulties he has i the shots, “I cannot exclude the | helped create for himself. j possibility that he was in- and that he would confer with leaders of both parties before making his decision. Romney pointed out that up until the time the session adjourns, it’s simple to include anything he wants on the agen- News in Brief Pontiac State Police are investigating the larceny of $778 “As far as I’m concerned, said Romney, “I’m for effective open housing with effective enforcement as soon as we can get it." The governor said that merely placing the question on the terday. "means nothing if legis- PRIME CONCERN from Roy Brothers’ Standard These developments tran-Service, 205 N. Telegraph, Wa- scended today’s opening pro-terford Township. The money ceedings within the convention was reported missing yesterday, ftself. The theft of a tool chest and Delegates began debating a tools, total value of $165, from Britain’s economic crisis with ti Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth some big unions lined up for an n».„. „„ „1B UIUIUCI u Lake, Waterford Township,, was assault on what they consider to and Lee”was*shot' to^eaufThe reported to township police yes-be the Wilson government’s next day by Jack Ruby Inon-Socialist management of I * ★ ★ the economy. j Describing the jail conversa- fluenced'by other people.” r Oswald says he learned nothing from Lee during a conversation of 10 minutes or less in the Dallas jail on Nov. 23, 1963, the day after the assassination. He says he was surprised and disappointed when a police guard terminated the conversation. He I never saw his brother again, lative leaders aren’t sympathe- An electric typewriter valued) Brown got himself involved tion Oswald writpi “i? t * tic. « some $700 was stolen from a jn a noisv hassle with ’ .uJL. 3 seemed ■iltAlrc 1.40 Unit Fruit®1 UGaiCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la ‘liOyptm 3a IS md .70 ■I Linos 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US srnott lb US Stoat 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.0 UPlohn 1.40 30 55to 55to 55to -45 40to 39% 40 to -t- I 4 74to 73% 74to +1 1 lt% ll'/i llto . .. 37 S3 ST% 53 +1 9 10% 00 00 — % 30 27% 27to 27% — to 2 29to 29V. 29to .... 10 35to 35 35 18 90 jn a noisy hassle with newsmen I to me that ------------ truck parked at the National about midnight Monday. Helning fKwftheMAxuSC American Slock Exch Trans,‘ CorP ’ 3f Irw,n’ P°n- complained bitterly that photog-jing freely and easily1 to each American STOCK exen. tiac po,** were told yesterday, raphers have been plaguing his j other” when the talk was Inter- Amtrlcan Stock I pric«t: Nft| Rummage Sale, Grace Lu- 27% Jr?-1% fteran Church. S. Genesee, . .. - Thurs. 9 to 5:30. —Adv. 5 57 ArkLGas 1.60 -----1 Oil 4 G Barnes' Eng 17 — % BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49p Campbl Chib Can So Pet i 18% 1 i Det Steel .60 •J DlamAlk 1.20 . _____ Central Alrlln l!'rin3,n,ln® l»|biin» .40b' Wx.nd.ti. MIV pumdT : ”;2 •BiBfei '0.37 90.14 gFMSzna zi 19.05 30.M 5“S* ,w, u.67 va 14 34 14 74' Ouq Lt 1.40 'rfi rhrnmr. in Affiliated Fund ........... Chemical Fund ............. Ktyaiont income K-1 ........9.19 10.25,1 -------------rth K.2 ....... 8.05 iJfl a- Growth " “ " " ______J —‘ Putnam Growth Kevitona Growth K lore Truii . . . jwth ... Television Electronic. . ...... n Fund JJ-» W EKVd.} l.Mo M 11:3 I^YV“ as 20.77 22.58 e,b^S 1.72 Electron Sp ■'““-lONO 1 El L68 _ ■ Pfe t • ciresorii* i Treasury Position EM / * EtnvICoro JO 35 172% 171 to 173 Vb —2 6 3tto 31 - • 52 19% IP —E— 93 53% 53 53% + 1 54 131% 130%-131% + « 14 35 34% 34% — 1 57 110 114 110% +3-------- . 30 59% 51 59% + to Nor Poe 2 24 47to 47to 47to - % NSto Pw I. 50 27% 34% 27'/..+ % Northrop t 331 22% M% 22% + % Nwst Alrl . 2 14% 84% H% - 'to Norton I.’ . Con .50 Hot Oltt i.oo Not Pitot 1.50 Not Oonl .20 Ndt Gyps 2 “ ' tad 2.25g siaoi re Nat Toa .80 1 Nevada P .92. %;Newbrry 30a INEng El 1.36 iNYCent 3.12a b “lag Mr g gfi 9rflk\ 24 16% 16% 168 43V* ggSg 41 19 106 m 2 3H I X19 30'/a JO 30% 4- \ 42 24% 24 24% 64 44Va 43% 43% 4- l 11 127% 126% 127 — I 7 ^23% 23% 23% + jM 25 87 86% 87 -F I 17 49 48% 49 -F \ 5 36% 35% 36% -F 4. fl 113 111% 111% *-1% 7 38% 38% 38% + % 24 42% 42% 42% . .. 15 30% 30% 30% + % .28 19% 19% 19V 1 M 114 44% 43% 44 26 69% 68% 69% 10 51% 51% 51% Worthing 1.50 23 65 I 14% .. ni 3% I .1 r i 41 S9to 58to 59 —V~ 51 37to 36to 37 f to'Ch 19 30to 29V. jo' . + '. Ctl_ 19 43 42% <24. - to craolo 2.' —Vi— '92 43to 43 J, 431/, . . 15'23V. 22V. 22to — 14 50V. 50% 50% — 10 30to 30% 304 4 0% 38to 38to . ■ 2 5to 5to 5 3-14+1-14 1 5 4% 4to — N 4J 3to 3 3 , J 47 3 % 33to 24% +1 150 13to 127/11 ,3 _ 10 1% 0% 0% + 47 I 715-14 wife and himself. ir®# % I rupted. Successful*/nvestihg * »t06.N t to t•’% m # % *■%■* 2% 2 1 35V. 35% — i, 75 75% + 4 45to 45to 45Vl - 4 49 48% 40% + 8 53to 52% 53to +1 - 29% 29to 129% + V 54 30% 29% 30% +1 Data Cont 8 17% I EquItyCp .16f 46 5% Fargo Oils 29 4 5-K Felmont Oil 9 13% I Frontier Air 61 21% , Gen Plywood 10 8% YngatSht 1.80 guga R 1.20 H .............I Ri _ I " oy Tht Associated Press 1967 res art unofficial. Copyrig Gt Baa Pet Gulf Am Cp GutfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 HuskyOil ,30g Hycon Mfg Hydromotel Kaiser Ind MlchSug .10g Molybdar to Ngrwlch j.30 IvantPd WASHINGTON (AP) — The cosh posl- Eversharp'' tlon of lha treasury compared with cor-raspondtn^dafi o^raar t^( ^ 1944 Falrch Cam Balance— I Pair Hill .15g 4 1,7141502,014.44 I 8,347,934+04 43 Fanatgal Myl ivansPd ,40b 19 32% 32 J^ll J04.3T ' 34,434+09+24.45 Ptddori .41 W,|h®rr5«A7.ffir-4- -----...............-^tir 22,733,344.02 Ferro Cl ______Cp tj Flltrol 1.(7 (3+37.715.44 325,952,233,245.77 FlraatM 1.40 -Inc'u^FuS+44%4 Jt' 1 It ttatutary Until. 32to Occident .80b __________ 20% + W OhloidJ; 1.30 . _). OHnMalh llo 70 91% 92to 92% + % Otti* ■tov’l 211 24to »to 24 - H Outb Mar .10 75 53%. 53 53% — to Owonslll 1.35 100 23% 32% 32% Y« 24 35% 35to 35% + % _ . . ■M 70% 70to 70% + %|PoeG El 1.44, 3 35% 35% 35% + % £*c Ug 1.50 15 20% 20% 28% — % Poc Petrol '*■ JJ% 51% Slto — H,Po*PwLt 1.20 17 37% 17% 37V, , I 42 29 20% 24% + to 32 25% 25% 25% — to 24 7+to 74% + % % !>% »% 21 29 100% lOtto 102to + to . 30% 39% +1 to >% 40% 49% + % »to 5»to 59V, + % (W afeto joto + to 19 37 34% 34% — to ... ,hi. , » 90to 90 90% +1 |^ri?vljhlndi*7n’ arrears' —U— Ip—Paid Mila year, divider 244 84 03to 83% - % '*rrt4 »r no action taken 1 P. m 74% !4% + % 2*2% Ji ---------------- HP— Of dlvl-teble ere annuel at quarterly Uniats othai In .the disbursements_______ H "m|-dnnual declaration. Special o, dividends er payments not detlg- %,* aat" ■" "» dlvldoi^. i^pgclerid or paid in 1967 1 i,ocku.d,v.,dend. e—Paid last year. ZtVSibdf-$toek dur.,n.° mh e,t|- 00 ex-dlvidend or ^x-ErSff** 8—Declared or paii . h—Ptclfrod or palT i Kin I ,/stChrt Jit 429 27H Wh 27 ~ hJPocTAT 13t2>9y074,676.ri Fllntkotf J VL "* •Pla PLt 1.64 11 §m 4414 44»A —Am ,40 328 2480 3 14 701k 69% 70Vfe — %IPanh EP 1.60 27 34'/. 3 3 31 Vk 31 Mi 31 Vk x38 5'/a 44 45Vk f 1 129 21 27'/» 28 -f 3 31 36Vk 53% 36% + 3 —P— 136 34% 33% 34 .... 18 29% 29% 29% + \ 101 18% 18% T8% — 3 8 23 23% 23% — 1 16 25 24% 2% — \ 194 34% 33% 33% — 3 i. t—Paid I —DeClarec ' last divfdend d In 1966 plus stock during 1! 7% m 21 47% 47V 75 10% 10 29 1% IV. ... 2% 29k IP .wja. 74 41 17 35% 349k 35% Pancoast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Oil A J Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 WnNuclr .20 — „ Copyrighted by The Agtoeleted Press 19471m _ wf*** # Rummage Sale First Presby- j terian Church Birmingham 1 ' W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 5, f Fri., Oct. 6, 9 to 4. —Adv. I I _ . „ By ROGER E. SPEAR itential over the next five years fa 4| Bummage Bake »salc 61 SJ Q) ..j own public Service Elec- — and can afford more market is% + to Astor. 1st St. E. of E. Blvd. be- ,r|c 4 Qag j have been read- risk — I advise you to switch '7% tween Pike and Auburn. Tues. |Dg about the technical revolu-1® BCA. This stock is active In 4to-i-i4 2-7 Wed. 10-6. —Adv. tion and have been thinking all phases of electronics, includ- o% -'to Bob’s Barber Shop, formerly about 8Uch 8rowth area* 88 com- ing aerospace. It is also thef at 7669 Highland Rd. now locat- Puter8> electronics, color TV leader in color TV and is ex- <%■ ed at 10401 Highland Rd., just and aerospace. Utilities don’t panding its position in comput-i‘*k ,E. of Teggerdtag Rd. ’ EM ,ound ,,ke *reat 8rowth stocks ers. —7” 'mv. +!l! 3-8213. —Adv. to me compared with the tre- * * V ' | jmendous role science is play- q, ‘ t am an -irf-riv „|Hn„ U -jjj . I Rummage and Bake Sale, Oct. tag in our civilization. Do you -S gav|na. and !jS,y uia « j. .,i6. Open 9 a.m. First Methodist)advise me to switch my Publiclbeen considering a refund > sharps»” n r nuity from Which I will receive A) My answer depends entire- a monthly Income with nny bully on your financial background ance going to my son. He will and requirements, about which “eed help later and I would like ; ^ Church of Troy, 6363 Livernois. Service shares?” D.R. —Adv. » soto 17% iito 4 BOND AVSRAOBS ilod by Tht Akfttcltttd 9mi ___ ^ aoiio |nd. utiL pgn l. To. you have given me no Retails, to supply It. So far, I have been 1®* 68.4 90+ 80.4 92.4 83.2 Public utility stocks are tytcel- getting along. What do yon ad- ,0 m+ 91+ So.3 92.3 83 3 ^ent vehicles for steady and pre-jvl**?” N.I. “ ni* JJ'.l dictable growth, but they havej S.J H n j produced Uttle In the 'way ofSle^for ^erly* prople^who 3! 'fii S ' !?z Price appreciation in recent'™,,.. _l‘y:_r.Te _w . <—Ex dlvWtnd. y—Ex ponies. In—Foreign I torett equalization to r receivership j» the Benkrup.., ntd by such com-ue sublect I .. +2.0 -J '-j'Tjffi iS* .. 414.7 201+ 145.5 330.2! ... 412.7 202.4 146.0 330.0 Low .... —. . . 490.5 200.0 146.5 340.2 ---------- 390+ ifil BH f?0T-i?Na* »VBI«AOB» m m d*» ( 'tor Ago .767 High 1907 Low ...... MR RM _____ .... •T44 High .... .. 537.9 213.9 170+ 349. . ’« Low .. 308.0 843,9 130.3 269.41« StSSS ..... New York Stwko et Mkhlgin Interest ®o°B?Sds SWJaLB * |?8 gr.de — 110 tocMid grade 3 14% 14% 10% -17 31 to 3tto 31 to + to 10 Industrlel, 3 17% 17% 17% I * 'nousfrieis utilities 2 50 49% 50 . Mil* 71% 71% — % 21% 21% + to' 35 35 — to Albertson' 8 5 to S4to — to Dial Flni Tuesday's tit Dividends Declared Po- Stk. at Pi_,-ttete rted Record able £7 price appreciation in recent mu8t moroin^mT nnd hC3rL °Unnf ln * V*?? th,e^e who have no heirs to consider. "SS?*. a his children. Does he harbor any inner resentment at being assigned these snow-haired roles? ■ ■ ★ _ * ★ “No indeed," he responded with crisp realism., “It would be ridiculous for me now to do anything else.” Nongovernment Support of Housing Fight Needed YOUNG By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League There are signs that a sleeping giant is awakening. I’m talking about the power of non-g o v emmental fH institutions t o use their many billions of dollars of economic power to help a cure the racial and urban ills of America. In the past, everyone looked to Washington. Business said that putting money into slums was too risky, religious and nonprofit groups said that such action didn’t concern them, and local governments said they Just didn’t have the cash, although that didn’l prevent them from finding it for other causes. So it was lip to the federal government. But its response was inadequate. It ended some forms of legal segregation, but in matters like housing it failed to make discrimination Illegal or to provide an ndequate supply of low-cost housing. As a result there are over 7 million dilapidated homes and apartments in America. The big lesson here is that federal government can’t do the job alone. Building decent housing for all needs the coopera- tion of private industry, nonprofit groups and government, all working together. In the past month a beginning has been made in this direction. HOUSING PROJECTS America’s huge insurance Industry announced that it would Invest $1 billion, mostly in low-and moderate-cost housing projects in slum neighborhoods. The government will insure their investment, guarding them against losses in what has always been a risky investment area. Without such government help it would be nearly impossible to get those private dollars into low-rent housing As debonair of spirit as ever, Douglas takes aging as a normal human process and roakes no attempt to camouflage it in himself. (hie of the most active and experienced performers in. the entertainment field, Douglas has appeared in some 70 films, ISO stage roles, and numerous television plays. ■k it -it And many an aging matron’s heart still thrills at the memory of his romantic charm in such films as “Theodora Goes Wild,’’ "The Gorgeous, Hussy,” “As You Desire Me,” and “Ninotch-ka." WEARY OF COMEDIES While these tongue-in-cheek comedies made him wealthy, Douglas became somewhat weary of them himself. Throughout his career Douglas has taken an active part in politics and liberal causes, starting at a time when few Hollywood stars did so. He is married to Helen Gahagan, a former actress who served three terms in Congress as a Democratic representative from California. ★ ★ ★ ?, Douglas also served as a private in World War I, and in World Lar II, after enlisting at the age of ,42, he rose from private to major. “The most important thing, believe, is to fulfill your own potentialities—without hurting others, if possible. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS MERCURY CYCLONE DODGE CHARGER CHEVROLET C In a little more than a year, ,000 moderate-income families will move Into the first of the buildings which will be constructed by the insurance industry. As part of its share in the _ billion dollars, the Prudential Insurance Co. will build a cooperative apartment house on the edge of the Newark ghetto. Nonprofit groups also are beginning to take part In the revival of private interest in decent housing. The . Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark has announced that it will sponsor housing and rehabilitation programs in several northern New Jersey cities. But this is more than a bricks and mortar plan. Recognizing that many low-income families need help in many areas and that a decent home won’t solve all their problems, the archdiocese plans to provide special help for tenants. 15 Americans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has listed 15 servicemen as having been killed in Vietnam. They included: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Sgt. J.maj R. Wit*-——1, spec. 4 George jjj * GEORGiA-Pfc. El ker, San Mateo. GEOlT~“ Macon. MICHIGAN- loot. 4 Douglas C. Starry* Roseville; Me. Dannie W. Marcotle, Hancock. NEW MEXICO Spec. 4 Joseph Archuleta/ Albuquerque. VIRGINIA Spec. 4 Harold J. Jr.* Abingdon. MARINE CORES ILLINOIS—Pfc. David A. Krlsan* Chi- **fGblANA-L*n» CpI. David P. raft, Evanivlll.. MASSACHUSETS—Land CpI. Brud E. * • Marlin, WordStar. NEW YORK—Land CpI. Donald J. Richards, Modford Station. Pfc. Gordon . J. trap, Rochaatar. NORTH CAROLINA—Pfc. Edgar Ouln, Payattavllla. PENNSYLVANIA—Land CpI. Th*o_ Johnaon. Homtstead; Land CpI. Claud* A. Smith, aieddt Ford. Died of Wounds: ARMY NEW YORK—Hc. Michael P. Santera-ski. Klnuton. Missing to captured or temed: AMI FORCE . * Cap*. Lorry E. CarrIpan. _ ■ Died not as a result of bostfih MARYLAND - Sgr. 1C. William A. you hear again! IX Year all of Presto slips plete Belton# aid .. specifically designed for mild nervr dtafntu, the most common form of hearing loo*. No tubes! No wires! No earmold! Juat Presto, and you. hear again! See Beltone'i Praato today at 450 W. Han .pRaPoanaaeo Pro* Parking »|4-7711 DON'T Have To Pay That Price Increase! YOU CAN When You Finance That NEW CAR at PONTIAC STATE At Pontiac State You Enjoy The LOWEST RATE of Any Financial Institution In The Pontiac Area DODI mm** DODGE DART PONTIAC FIREBIRD CORVETTE SPORT COUPE PLYMOUTH ROAP RUNNER Pontiac State Bank 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 D—1 Mute Is Genius Most of Life Spent ii a School for Retarded NAMPA, Idaho (AP) — A deaf-mute in his 30s—whom recent tests revealed has an above-genius intelligence quotient of 135 — has spent most of his life in a school for retarded children. The school’s director says he may someday be released and notes that had modern methods of diagnosis and treatment been available in the patient’s childhood, he might never have been committed. ★ ★ "We’ve known about his intelligence for some time,” said Dr. John Marks, superintendent of the Idaho State School and Hospital. Marks declined to name the man but referred to him for the first time in a talk Monday ^ ’ at a civic club. "I merely mentioned him as an example of what can happen when community diagnostic facilities are lacking,” Marks Following the lead of Repub-said. “He’s no revelation. I im- licans, Oakland County Demo-agine every institution in the crats today launched a door-to-country has cases like this.” door fund-raising campaign by EFFORT TO HELP selling symbolic shares of School staff members have stock in the P°litlcal ^ Teen Charged in Power Cutoff A 17-year-old youth was picked up by Bloomfield Hills police yesterday and charged with cutting off electric power to some 4,000 residents in the area Saturday night. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas James W. Brooks Jr. |includia8 Mrs. Frances Dowlingjton, 53, of 6205 Hillsboro will . ’ of Pontiac and Mrs. Roy Reck- be 3:15 p.m. tomorrow at Donel- Service for James W. Brooks nagel and Mrs. Joseph Court-!son-Johns Funeral Home, Pon-Jr., 66, of 388 Midway will be ney, both of Lake Orio.n;. a tiac, with burial in Ottawa Park 1 p.m. Thursday in St. John’s I brother; eight grandchildren; Cemetery, Independence Town-Methodist Church With burial in'and a great-grandson. ghip. ■HR_______■ Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank) _ I The Eagles Lodge wiU hold Police Chief Walter Sluiter Carruthers FMneral Home. Mrs. Elmer S. Evans , memorial service at 7 p.m. that Daniel R. Witschi of Mr- Broo*s ,„da^L, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP _ today at the funeral home. 440 Eileen, Bloomfield Hills, was *aa a member °( ^h“rc^.ot Service for Mrs. Elmer S. (Viola | arraigned yesterday in Justice aiJd! an. emP'°ye of Pontiac M.) Evans, 64, of 9723 Bonnie Court and asked to be examined Motor Division, on the charge of tampering with Sur?ivin8 Ve his wife, Martha 6 L.; three sons, Harold of Cal- ifornia, Jamas H. of Bay Ridge a utility. Examination will be Oct. 10 HEAD DRIVE - Mr. and Mrs. William Ralls (center) meet with Oakland County Democratic Chairman George Googasian (right) and Deputy Chairman Philip Mastin, Sell 'Stock in to kick off the party’s first door-to-door fund-raising campaign, which the Birmingham couple is directing. in Justice Court: The maximum penalty for such an offense can be a four-year jail term or a $2,000 fine or both. Parts of Bloomfield Township and Bloomfield Hills east of Lahser were blacked out for College, Tfex., and Robert C. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Grimes of Pontiac and Mrs. Vera Mae Sledge of California; three brothers; and three sisters. Mrs. Wendell Hurd j Service for former Pontiac Dems Kick Off County Drive i ! I , , „ . , I r and Waterford Township resi- about 40 nunutes Saturday from'^ Mrs Wendell (Sandra Ur_ 11:45 p m. to 12:20 a.m. !rajne) Hurd 31 bf Livonia wiU be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Parkway Heights Free Methodist [Church, Redford Township, byj Harry J. Will Funeral Home. been and are continuing to work with the man in an effort to help him overcome his physical handicaps, Marks said. * "He Is a deaf-mute. It would be difficult for him to get along outside the institution,” he said. * * ★ The man was several years old when he was admitted to the school, Marks said. -At that The funds will go toward strengthening the party, “paving the way for it to effectively communicate its new programs and ideas to the people,” explained William Ralls of Birmingham, who along with his wife, Rose, is cochairman of the drive. George Googasian said, “We are looking equally for both financial support and an opportunity to tell the people about the ne^r Democratic party in Oakland County: CHANGED SOCIETY “We believe that although past Democratic programs were effective, they can- Youth Is Held in Slaying of not meet the new needs of a changed society," said Googasian. “The new problems before us are not the magnitude of our wealth, but the way we use it; not just the health of our production but also the health of the people behind it. The purchase of the stock at $1 a share Is more than a symbolic way of taking a share in the county’s political activities, Googasian said. Ralls said that state party . „ , , .officials have expressed inter- time, It was believed he was egt ^ campaign, with an mentally retarded. eye toward a statewide pro- C j—i —r gram if the county project is Oiolvf a LUVtff successful. _ GARDEN CITY (AP) — A 20- Marks declined to state the j man’s exact age or the date he was admitted or refer to his clinical record. ! The campaign is -fashioned + + * | after a similar program sue- year-old Garden City youth was “We are continuing to work cessfully conducted by the held today in connection with with him,” Marks said. “It’s|county GOP for a number of the slaying of his sister’s 16-; possible that he may someday! years. ^year-old lover in her bed. j leave the institution. He’s happyl * * * i Detective Bill Duncan of here and is learning a lot.” 1 Democratic Coutity Chairman iGarden City P«uce said a murder warrant would be sought I against Richard Thomas Mah-| ke, a truck driver who was picked up Monday afternoon at “It is the first step in actively participating in politics,” he said. “But we are seeking more. We want continued participation and continued interest. These are responsibilities Vandals Cause $1,200 Damage to New House Mr. Hamilton died Sunday. Joseph A. Gallos TROY — Joseph A. Gallas, , of 2071 Vermont died this ! morning. His body isr at the Briar- will be 8 p.m. today at. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be Thursday in Lu- ( can, Ont. _____ Mrs. Evans, a retired main-|^ce Home, tenance worker at General Motors, Pontiac, died yesterday. Mrs. Maitland J. Mack She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of V.F.W. No. 1008,! LAKE ORION - Service for Waterford Township. [Mrs. Maitland J. (Helen) Mack, Surviving besides her husband! °f 12* E. Shadbolt will be are three sots, Edsell S. of Riv- P-m- Thursday at Allen’s Fu-erview, Elmer L, Jr. of White "eral Home. Burial will be in Lake Township and Stephen J. East Lawn Cemetery, of Waterford Township; lo[ Mrs. Mack died this morning, grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. Charles B. Hamilton SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP- John R. Scanlan BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Jphn R. Scanlan, 61, of 819 Lake Park, will be 10 [RedfortT Township. Burial will Service for Charles B. Hamil- a.m. Thursday at Holy Name be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. I .Mrs. Hurd, member of the jFree Methodist Church, Red-An estimated $1,200 damage ford Township, died Saturday, was done during a break-in of Surviving besides her husband a new home at 3890 Embarca- are a daughter, Michele at dero, Waterford Township. |home. a son, Den at home; her Township police said the van-[mother, Mrs. Hubert Belcher of dais also made off with seven Detroit; a brother; and two sis-boxes of floor tile worth $100. |ters. According to police, the doors i , , . of a ballway cabinet were Robert L. Jones off, tar was spffled on the base.| Requiem Mass for retired ment floor and walls -thermostat was broken. County Draft 101 Next Month Staff Sgt. Robert L. Jones, U.S. | Marine Corps, a former Pontiac Entry was gained by forcing resident, will be tomorrow open a rear window. [morning in Infant Prague Cath- which pvprv riii»pn hnc nnri * * * . olic Church, Jacksonville, N.C, ■ ^ The home,' which is under His body is at the Jones Fu- construction, is owned by Wein- nerai Home, Jacksonville, berger Homes, 3901 M59. Church. Burial will be in St. Hedwig Cemetery, Dearborn. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Scanlan, president and, owner of Victory Tool and Engineering Co., Mount Clemens, and owner of Scanlan - Stamp Mart, Detroit, died yesterday. He also served on the board of directors of Economy Baler Co., Ann Arbor. He was a member of Holy Name Church, Birmingham, and the D.A.C, Surviving is his wife, Virginia K. must live upio.” Mrs. Robert J. Stanton. Julie Newmar's Reluctance on Nudity Brings Blushes By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Julie Newmar, who just did a nude scene (all 5 feet 11 inches of her), in “Mackenna’s Gold,” tells me she wasn’t easily persuaded to go naked; “The script supervisor, John Dutton, said to me, ’There’s nothrng to it." wn—r Julie related. “So I said to him, ‘Would you do It? Would. all the men do it? Suppose I say to'the camera | crew and the grips and everybody else, “O.K. bsi fellas, let’s all of us take off our clothes!” Julie: ’ said, “It was all right for the men to tell me to | do it, but when it was suggested to them, they; all got very, very red.” Mia Farrow should be taking bows in Hollywood over her mother Maureen O’Sullivan’s .new hit, "Keep It in the Family,” the season’s first WILSON Mother's Efforts to Save Son Futile BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Mrs. Maria Fisher, 44, held her son, Thomas, 4, above water a restaurant ot 1-94 outside Ben-1 for three hours in the shark- ton Harbor. [infested sea 25 miles off North ‘mui *,-• , igjtlm Island* Nort|i Queensland. TWice said 17-yehr-old Denis®| But the boy was dead when they K. Manke told them she was were picked up by a passing awakened by a thud Monday fishing boat, and turned to see Allan McAn- Eichmann Aide Flees to Austria Nazi SS Captain Oakland County draft boards will furnish 101 of the 1,578 Michigan men to be ordered for induction into military service in November, according to Col. Arthur Holmes, state selective service director. Of these, 61 registrants will be called by Pontiac boards. ! Fifteen men will be inducted ,by board 65, 27 by board 67 and 19 by board 331. In addition, Burial wjll be in Philadelphia,1 one registrant formerly class!- roMMFRPF TOWNSHIP — Pa., Saturday with full military [fled as 1Y. but now eligibleservTeforMrs RobVrt J mm sKrttrs s^ard8’ AR, -rS»»a will be called by board 65. willbe [j p m nuraday at R,ch. Royal Oak boards will induct ardson-Bird Funeral Home, the remaining 40 men. 4,000 EXAMS 7 Another 4,000 Michigan youths in the 1A classification will be ordered to take preinduction physical examinations during the month. Holmes said. honors. Sgt. Jones, 35, died Saturday at the Naval Hospital-, Camp LeJeune, N.C. He joined the | Marine Corps following gradua-I tion from Pontiac Central High School in 1950. Surviving are his wife, Joyce; ’ four children, Michael, Robert, Evades Dutch DraanetjTerese and Marie; his parents, 9 nn,l kil.. T T_____ VIENNA (AP) - Erich Rajakovic, Adolf Eichmann’s Nazi Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Jones of Pontiac; and two sisters, Wilma Polenski of Keego Harbor and Kathleen Boomer of Pon- Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gan-dens, Novi. Mrs. Stanton, a secretary for Evans Parts Co., died yesterday. She was a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Karin and Linda, and a son, Thomas, at home; her mother, Mrs. fled from a tourist resort on the[h Adriatic coast Monday night. [ HEAD WOUND I McAnally died from a “pen- was satisfactory' l etrating head wound” that po-j I lice said probably resulted from | a bullet. The girl told police she and I McAnally had slipped into her > bedroom after a date Sunday —P--------------- night. Police said Miss Manke sleeper. Bravos to Patrick Magee, Karen Black, Marian Haley, kad told them she wanted to Burt Brinckerhoff, Sudie Bond, Jeff Siggins. force her parents to allow her to W. Irons announced yesterday j cause a*f hjj convlcfioiTin Vien- Playwright Bill Naughton hit you with the lines like this: marry McAnally. jthe promotion of deputy Guy na on some 0f the war crimes “I can’t, make up my mind whether to go to Boston Or_New| * > * * [Kessler, 39, to sergeant. charges the Netherlands wants|tral Methodist Church, died to bring against him, Boeckiy^^ay- She was active in the - said. The Dutch Foreign Minis- Helen Desjardins Circle of her City Police Chief Off to D. C. Confab a sister, Mrs. Mary Dyer of Oak |Park; and a brother. Eligible for induction are men aged 19 through 25 who are sin= ally covered with blood. I The woman and her son had|(feath camp deputy in the Neth- tjac 26 1965 The eldest recistrants "u* She called police and was [been fishing from a launch Mon-®r,ands’hasv evaded. a I Also surviving are three .will be taken first. Elizabeth Roach, Walled Lake; quoted by thegn as saying she day when the boy fell over- dragnet in Yugoslavia and 18 brothers Frank L Jr with the ________________________________ “I® Hboard- ®otber dived toKj" AuSt"a’ h‘S aWyer sa,d.Navy in’Hawaii and Elmo and' ieved‘° b®.her brother nee,n8 rescue him, but both weres wept, today • !CIa ton bo of 1097 LaJ |~®*sfi |C,^!*iilrrabc^ Jjf?®™ra Township, will Pontiac Police Chief William ""m “ "" * “ be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in!K. Hanger left for Washington, [Voorhees-Siple Chapel with bur-D C-. early today to attend a ial in Park Lawn Cemetery, conference sponsored by the Sheriff's Deputy Named Sergeant| 11-30191 20 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby olven by the um„-‘ med that on Thursday. October 5. 1969 10 o'clock a.m., at 205 Main St., do | ter, Michigan public sale of « I . jrd T-BIrd bearing motor numb 1Y71Z 162 208 will be held, for cash Hi " ‘ "Mder. Inspection ther«w. 205 Main St.r Rochester, Rajakovic crossed the border [into neighboring Austria where Oakland County Sheriff Frank he is safe from extradition be- Jamestown; Pa. Her body will Federal Bureau of Investigation be taken to the Baird Funeral 0" riot control methods. Home in Greenville, Pa. | * * * Mrs. Sahl, a member of Cert- J The three-day meeting St., RoCh- ---...,-n puodc saia c' T-BIrd bearing motor r _ 162 208 will bo held, fa ISR S highest bidder. Inspection thereof ---- be made at 205 Main St., Roche ‘ Michigan the place of storage. The ui ilaned reserves the right to bid. Dated: September 28, 1067. National Bank of Detroit By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier Oct. 3, 4, 1967 York ... Yeah, she can't decide between Sodom Gomorrah. ”| Police said McAnally was the j Outside, the U.S. actors picketed against the importation of[ same youth who helped identify A 12-year veteran of the sher-Patrick Magee with signs that said, for example, “Hams Across a 14-year-old glue sniffer as the iff’s department, Kessler of 6463 the Sea.” Tribute to all phone operators all over the world: They’re the “Hello Dollies.' Numerology Dept. : Judy Garland may make up with press agent Tom Green whom she was supposed to marTy but didn’t. . . . The Vegas Sands, which lost Frank Sinatra, signed Jack Jones and Nancy Wilson, and says Dean Martin and Sammy Davis will stay on because they have contracts . . . Phil Green-wald, entertainment director of the Concord, suing Barry Gray for $50,000, says BG in effect called him a slob but BG says it was just a joke. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Norman Wisdom satisfied U.S. Immigration that he’! “unique” and flew here from London to star in the “The Night They Raided .Minsky’s” film . . . Lois Andrews, who was George Jessel’s. child bride 25 years ago, underwent lung surgery at Levina Sanitarium, Altadena, Calif., and may require a second operation. Now 42, she’s the wife of retired Army officer Leonard Kleckner. It was Lois who inspired the jokes about “Jessel carrying his wife’s books home from school." Candy Jones rushed back from Europe after getting news her son Chris, 16, had died suddenly. “He was never sick,” she says, “—he just 'slept away' ” . . .Yvonne Craig, ABC-TV’s new “Batgirl,” was in an auto crash, required stitches in hfr face . . . Eddie Fisher brought Connie Stevens onstage 20 minutes at the Palace . . . Jack Palance, arm in a sling after a TV accident, was able to squeeze the limes for his tequila at Danny’s. . . . Secret Stuff: A famed playwiight accepts assignments — and turns ’em over to relatives to be ghostwritten. Stanley Kubrick’s “2001—A Space Odyssey” film zoomed $3.5 million over budget. . . Some top-echelon advertising men hold a weekly poker game in midtown hotels -*■ with ranging up to 20Gs ... A movie fan magazine carries an item about the Nancy Sinatra-Ron Joy romance — and on another page reports the bust-up .. . Trinl Lopez bought his fourth shopping center — this one in his home town, Dallas. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Tony Delia beard a scientist had crossed a elephant with a cow: “It looks funny, but every day it gives four quarts of peanut butter.” WISH I’D SAID THAT:' Women live by simple rides, such as: “If it fits in my closet, it fits in my budget.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Horse sense is when a knows enough to stay away from fhe horses.” Red Buttons, brilliant as m.c. of the Milton Berle-Friars lunch, told Berle: “In the old days of TV you were the king — nobody wore a dress like you could! ” (Eddie Schaeffer admitted, “Milton, to me you’re funnier than Ronald Reagan!’’) . . . That’s earl, brother. assailant in the sex slayings of Lanman, Waterford Township, two small Westland girls five Was formerly a relief sergeant, months ago. The 14-year-old was acquitted on the grounds of temporary insanity. Hay Blaze Perils Bam in Brandon Set off by an electric fence charger, a blazing pile of 1,200 hay bales early today threatened a barn owped by Nelson Tucker, 1960 Oakwood, Brandon Township. Estimated damage was $1,200. Brandon Fire Chief William Buckingham credited a favorable wind with preventing the fire from spreading to the barn. The 1:10 a.m. fire was fought by three fire departments — Brandon, Oxford and Hadley— for about two hours. Man Drowns While Fishing Bloodmobile Due A Red Cross bloodmobile will be parked outside the Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Oct. ,12. Contact the Red" Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd., for t an appointment. A 43-year-old Pdntiac man drowned yesterday while fishing in the Canada Creek Ranch area in Montmorency County near Atlanta. tyilUam E. Cook of 93 Gladstone reportedly died when the| canoe he was fishing from over-11 turned. His body is at the Donelson- | Johns Funeral Home. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County Sher-8 iff’s deputies investigated 99 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—12 Vandalisms—21 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—15 Auto thefts—4 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—3 Shopliftings—2 Assaults—9 Bad checks—1 Armed robberies—1 . Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Indecent exposures—1 Molestings—2 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—2 try asked Yugoslavia to turn church and Veterans of Foreign over Rajakovic after reports of [Wars Auxiliary Post 4102 in Wa-his arrest reached Amsterdam terford Township. Monday. " j Surviving are a son, Everett EXTRADITION LAW R Barker of New Castle, Pa.; Rajakovic was said to be fur-a dauRhter' E“l Mr protected by an Austrian We‘sawaaf’ <* Detroit; si: law against extradition of Aus- 8randchildren' and a brother, trian citizens. | k.. L . . Sources in Vienna had said I Nicholas J. Dailey that Rajakovic was arrested j LAKE ORION-Nicholas John while vacationing in the resort Dailey, 61, of 94 N. Axford died feature demonstrations of the use of chemical agents (n crowd control by Military Police personnel, Hanger said. He will return Friday. * (Electrical Coda) ORDINANCE NO. Ill AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 4 (Electrical Code) OP PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Jht Township of Pontiac Ordains That Ordinance No. 4 ba amended by adding .........w ,rw National Electrical Code" said code being made part thereof by reference and a copy being on file in the office of the Township Cleric. This Ordinance shall be effective thirty (30) days after date of publication In a ----------------- | newspaper circulating within the Town- College 'Casting' I Jh,p ^Board of Pontiac TownVhip. Oakland d by the Tow xs------------ -------- .jwnship, O County, Michigan, the 25th day o Tips to Be G/Ven GRETA V. BLOCK High school seniors will receive valuable tips at Oakland University Saturday on how to cast for and land the college of .r | their choice, town of Pirano, but local police Sunday. His body is at Allen’s | The four-hour session, begin-denied the report. Funeral Home. ning at 8:30 a.m. in the audi- * * - '■ Mr. Dailey was a jnember of torium of M a tild a R. Wilsqp Rajakovic, 61, was free after ist. Joseph Catholic Church, j Hall, will cover the filing of col- serving seven months of a 2Vs- Lake Orion. lege applications, choosing the year jail term in Vienna for vi-j Surviving besides his wife, Ce-!right school, seeking scholar-olent deeds” in connection with, jja> are a daughter, Mrs. Wal-1 ship and other financial aids and the deportation from France iace patro 0f Royal Oak; a son [the importance of student acti-and subsequent murder at Floyd L. of Clio; four sisters, vities in campus life. Auschwitz of 82 Dutch Jews. He--------------------;----|------------------“------ was released from prison early because pretrial confinement was counted as part of his term. > ARRESTED IN MILAN Rajakovic was'running an ex-; port-import business in tifilhn.j Italy in 1963 when he was ar-j rested after an investigation by I Simon Wiesenthhl, head of the Jewish Documehtation.Cqpter ini Vienna. Wiesertthal assisted in the capture of Etchmarth; who was tried and ffung in Israel in' 1962. v The Netherlands Institute for! War Documentation recently' claimed it hadTurther proof of i Rajakovic’s guilt in the 1941-421 Dutch phase of Uw Nazis’ “final solution” to the Jewish question.1 * * * The Dutch Interior’ Ministry had announced earlier that it would demand Rajakovic’s ex-[ tradition as soon as jie left Aus-! trian territory. He could receive! a life sentence if found guilty in the Netherlands. | COMPLETE MEARINQ EVALUATIONS Thos. B. Appleton Certified by the National Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Rikor Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 friz Magas i« (it tousnwntf lot A desire to serve and the personal experience of . grief by most of our staff makes us sensitive to the needs of others. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUN,ERAL HOtyE . 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8* 1867 Ciuu No. 33142 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Pro-bolt Court tor the County ot Oakland, Juvenile Division. child ha* violated a law ot the Slat-------- that said child should be placed under the luriadictlon of this Court. In' »e Name of the People of the State Ot Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said .petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In sa** County, on the 12th day of October A.D. service hereof; this summons and nolle shall be served by publication of a cop one week previous to said hearing I The Pontiac Press, a newspaper prints and circulated In said County Witness, the Honorable Norman I Barnard, Judge of s PONTIAC MBS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Revised June.24, ltil NOTICES Card of Thanks7....... 1 In Memoriam .............. 7 Announcements ..............3 Florists ................ 3-A Funeral Directors...........4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male............6 Help Wanted Female..........7 Help Wanted M. or F.........8 Sales Help, Mate-Female... 8-A Employment Agencies.........9 advertisement / Employment Information .. .9-A c.tyfS?IKV^oan . I^tructions-Schools..................10 ------jflor.-the1 cgnstrucijOTf^work Wonted Male...11 • • " Work Wanted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Death Notices AVERILL, BRADLEY R.l September 30, 1M7I 1025 Hiller Ro-d, r west Bloomfield Township; age 72; beloved husband of Margaret Buck-ley; dear father of Mrs. Eleanor Hefacre, Mrs. Margaret Fr less, Mrs. Dorothy Ogg. Mrs. Marlorle Mason and Bradley R. Averlll; dear brother of Edgar, Ralph and Lyla Averlll; also survived by 27 grandchildren^ ■fittfififififi 'the“oon- NORMAN R. BARNARp Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A» BALLARD Deputy Probate Reqiste e "pavement for Bradford fi 1, to Ferry wllLbe raceivao ai __ of fha City Clerk, 450 Wide East, Pontiac, /Michigan, until p.M. E.D.S.T., Monday, October ’'B^W... be opened at that lime. . Ecrrth,trar.r.ta^«^ •e accompanied I or, a bidde“ 1—- J ir cent of j Pontiac* Michigan. A charge of Flfti will be madq for a be refunded upon the •nd specifications in The City reserves at ralect any or^ al Oakland* Michigan: Storm drain necessary lowing street* and M theerto: Sahrwood Road. The City Council intenc or a part of tho cost flu Assessment against the f< of lend: All lots and parcels of Sherwood Road* from Ore to Garland Avenue. The City Council has pared plans showing the and location thereof and | the cost thereof* and als~ of Recitation of the Rosary win be neld at • p.m. at the Or~ elson-Johns Funeral Home. Fun al service will be held Wednesday . October 4, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict ^Church. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Averlll will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7,tq 9 p.m.)_____________ BROOKS* JAMES W. JR.? Seotem-ber 29* 1967; 368 Midway Street; age 66; beloved husband of Martha L. Brooks; dear father of Mrs. Agnes* McCethrlne, Mrs. Vera Mae Sledge* Harold L., James H. and Robert C. Brooks; also survived bv three brothers and .three sisters and one grandson* James Harold Elkins. Funeral service will be held Thursday* October 5 at 1 « m *♦ St. John's Methodist Chui * *“*“ Officiating Thursday* October 5 i jj lohn's Methodist ------- r A. Staton officiating, mem in Oak Brooks will lie In Wednesday at rut hers Funeral I 'EVANS, VIOLA October 1* 1967,------- White Lake Township; ■I Edseii S.* Stephen’J. m I* 1967; 9723 Bonnie Bria | 64; b ir alster of roof by Special Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service........ ...15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 good condition. Gardening ..................18 lhbw»'°»nd,0«i>occthe Landscaping........18-A iformaiiiiei m*™--Garden Plowing.....'....18-B °"1*- olga barkeley ! Income Tax Service .........19 octo&f^fiw Laundry Service .............20 'notice OP hearing^on-speciaU Convalescent-Nursing ........21 assessment FOR public improve-, Moving and Trucking........22 lake, 'county SipY o a k l a n d,I Pointing and Decorating... .23 1 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance ..................26 Deer Processing.........,..27 WANTED “li'TfoS Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 m«p»*and"p'»n«| Wanted Money.............31 ®S!!!lai^ci"k °."nd"VS Wanted to Rent....................32 SSTiJS iSKS ™tTeThafriih. city I Shore living Quarters...33 -------- |j“ ip Waoted Real Estate..........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aparfments-Furnished .\..,37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished .., Rent Houles, Unfurnished. Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms..................42 Rooms With Board........,..43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores.................46 Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE !>ale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property...............51 Mrs. Florence Blssonnette seph Lewis; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral sarvlca will bis held today* October 3* at 8 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Interment, Thursday, October 5* from the John . Murdv Funeral — James Cemetery* Lu- rlo. Mrs. Evans will lia I the funeral home. (Sug- vislting h i 3 to 5 and HAMILTON* CHARLES BURDETTE/ of Mrs. Philip Beeton, David P. 30* 1967; 405 Glam b Warren* Mrs. Marlon ago 92; < wn. Orae Warrei.. . Owen and Hugh Ryan, of Mrs. Delia Lana; ai by five grandchildren ai grandchildren. Funeral------- Si be held Wednesday, October 4, a1 2 p.m. et the Flumer'-“ fi------- Home, Oxford. Intermi iking of said ir SAHL, MARY J.; October 2, 1967; 1097 LaSalle Street; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Emanuel (Etta) Weisswasser and Everett P. Barker; dear sister of George O. \ Craig; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday* October 4 at 10:30 a. m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home* with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Mrs. Sahl will lit in ll’be taken --------------- . ._jne* Green- Pennsylvania*^ for Interment (Suggested City Clerk LEGAL NOTICE *■ Hi space alter* .... _______ V JX Post C ________* Michigan. (GS-05BC-7461). __ timated cost under $25*000. Bids publicly opened at 2:00 P.M. COST, Octobar 17, 1967, in Room 1204 U.S. Cthse. and Fed. Off. Bldg.* Chicago, III. Drawings and specifications Including bidding docu- -----_ ---- _ «—n (jen#r-' CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR POLICE DEPARTMENT * The City of bids af tha oi________ IS to 7:30 P.M., Octobar 17, 1967. Bids ba opaned at tha Regular Meeting ov me City Council.to be neld on October 17, m> In the Municipal Building, 2025 Beachmont, Keego Harbor, Michigan r‘ 7:30 P.M. Bid prlcat to ba givan with 1966 Por I basic police car :ar equip-ig specif!- Car weight—Minimum weight of pounds Color—As specified by the Police Department BODY: Seats^-Heavy duty seat cushion and saat back springs and foar* aagg front and roar. Floor mats—Heavy duty gra floor mats. Upholstery—Vinyl fabric police t Chassis springs ai Wheals and tires P9 -------He*vv duty ______ _..d five (5) 8:45x15 4-ply, 4 rating bleckwall tires. Exhaust system-Singla type. Rear axle—Positive fraction rear ax) Steering—Power. Stabilizer bar—Heavy duty. ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION: pine—8 cylinder, 400 cubic Inch minim 150 minimum horsepower, heavy < pump, 4 barrel carburetor, heaw i carburetor air cleaner, full flow ol 0 the Baird Fun Hie* Penr------- 1 Park 1 own, Pennsyivai isitlng hours 3 1( 5 and 7 to 9.) e held Thursday* October 5 ai ZEISSE, CLARA A id Otto Raich. Funeral sarv- Roof flasher harness (delivered wit unit, do* net Install). Right and left spotlights (mounted). Dome end reading lights. Eledtric Clock. Deluxe steering wheel. ACCESSORIES: Back-up lights. Directional signals. Cigar fighter t Parking brakea warning light. Warning llghta, equipment fun i.y* quality or capacity as sui Itandard production vehicles. Rear door handles * end covers Installed for »«»•«'« tion end appearance. Disconnect front door lamb switch*! make dome lights operable only t light switch and rear door iamb swltci The City of Keego Harbor reserves fight to accept any bid* or to relect or all bldsr.and to waive any Irregular! In tha best Interest^^the^CI'SVcKJON, City of Keego Resort Property ...52 Suburban Property ...53 Lots—Acreage ...54 Sale Farms ...56 Sale Business Property . ...57 Sale or Exchange FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .. ...59 Saje Land Contracts .... ...60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend ...6) Mortgage Loans * ...62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ...63 Sale Clothing ...64 Sale Household Goods .. ...65; Antiques ,.65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ...66 ; Water Softeners ,.66-A; ; For Sale Miscellaneous .. .. 671 Christmas Trees ,.67-A 1 Christmas Gifts ........ ,.67-B : Hand Tools-Machinery.. ...68 ! Do It Yourself ...69 Cameras—Service ...... ...70 1 Musical Goods ...71 Music Lessons ,.71-A Office Equipment ...72 Store Equipment ...73 • Sporting Goods ...74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .. Sand—Gravel-Dirt ..... ; Wood-Coal-Coke—Fuel . ...77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .... ...79 ; Pet Supplies-Service .... ,.79-A | Auction Sales * ...so; |! Nurseries ...81 ■j Plants—'Trees—Shrubs .. . ,81-A' >' Hobbies and Supplies ... ...82 don Township; age 54; beloved hueband of Juanita Zuehlk; dear father of Mrs. Phillip Timmons* Mrs. David Fox, Sharon Zuehlk* Chris and Richard Babler; dear brother of Mrs. Sam Engle, Mrs. Robert Wadsworth* Leslie* Russell and Els worth Zuehlk: «l*o iur-vlved by IS.grandcl October 4* « m...- -mm........... Lake Cemetery * held Wednesday* Goyette Funeral h Zuehl a fu- To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion * PHS tablet?. Flit PtYEiniNUS - HALL POR RENT, RECEPTIONS, todies, church. OR 3-5202, PE 3 NORTH END AMBULANCE SERVICE City Manat nnyv .... bor, Michigon Sapt. 26 andOcL&JW Cause No. 23)01 Pillion hevlr laving bean filed In vuNinii i,Hit said child comes ........... provisions of Chapter 712A of tha Co; ■Had Laws of 144» as anr-—1 *,> fha present whereabouts o said minor child la unk; Child Is dependant upor I e FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock >............... 83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ...*>.....84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers............88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 I Commercial Trailers....,90-A chiid ihouid be1 Auto Accessories .......91 EMERGENCY RUNS; $20 I placed under thajurlsdictlon ol this Court.! ■rira#_Ai.*0.Truelr Q9 In the name of the people of the State I ireS-HUIO-l TUCK ................ ot Michigan, you are hereby notified that; AnfO Service..................93 tha hearing pn paid petition will be held "ulu .................. at the Court House. Oakli lea Canter. In the City ot County, on tho )2th day 1M7, at nine o'clock in tl 'I? than be si Motor Scooters.............94 r" I’d. Motorcycles..............95 smew Bicycles'...................96 irento! Boats—Accessories 97 sent.. ,D personal Airplanes .................99 hl‘ mhTXn oTV?®; Wanted Cors-Trucks..........101 «> wook previous^to^said hearing In the Junk CorS-TrUCkS .......101-A ^ ^ Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 g±T4u& New and Used Trucks......103 £ “wi Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 • NORMAN 'R. BARNARD, Foreign Cprs .... .j...... 105 toaeo”*coovelizabeth a*ballard' New ond Used Core ......106 . . saCTte T i October 3* 1967 * .7 I *, 13, ZZ, 25, 28, 32, 4f. ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 1 .332-8181 Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME . Keego Harbor, Ph. 632-0200. ' DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home 'Daslonad tor Funerals" Huntoon 79 Oakland Ava. _____________ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful SaryJca" PE MMB Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. S3M37| Estobllshed Over 40 Years C^metery lots ^ 2 LOTS, CHRIStlAN'MEMORIAL ______425-3595 ________ 4 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tery. Section 203. Coll LA 74)611. After 0 p.m. WHITE CHAPEL - S»5 EACH •___________ 335-6343 WHITE CHAPEL 4 LOTS. GARDEN ol the Apostles. 5700. 674-1261. FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom, 674-1535. MY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDlNG 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential ANYONE INTERESTED IN TAKING over membership contract (for man . 692-0202 attar 6 p.m. DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0101, Refer to Credit Ad- YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 10-3-67 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. H. Allan Strand, 4150 Aquarina, Drayton Plains, START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group* church, club FALL HAY RIDES. Enioy a horse-drawn ride through fields, woods, followed by a home cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? we can help you with a plan you can attoed. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. FE 0-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m._ turning valuable i LOST — MINIATURE BLACK PQO-dle female. Vicinity of Oakland Lost: brown and white Gol- He In Milford. 685-1065.________ LOST: MAN'S BLACK BILLFOLD, ------"e wr»- Reward. 887-5363. John DeBoha, 4120 Pontiac Trai LOST: BLACK MALe POODLE. car. 'Named "Tiger". B pet. ___ ... .award, $100 — 's pet, dog gets bronchitis. FE 693-8220. ___ LOST GERMAN POINTER AND hound, male, gray and black, 35SC Mfififi 6-1843.____ LOST: VICINITY OF PIKE AND Marlva. Radish brown female dactv shund, reward. 334-5585. - Help Wonted Male 6 1 DEPENDABLE MAN. MARRIED, 21. $50 per week guaranteed. Part t[m*. Call 334-2771 4-8 p.m. today. 1 MAN* PART TIME* MAR-rled, over 21, guaranteed 8200 per month. Call 39\-2336 between $200 MONTH * PART-TIME 3 MEN FOR evening work to start Immediately. Age 21-38. Must be dependable. 635-4880* 4-8 p.m. $4004600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron • ________334-4971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, ege 21-30, some college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron_______ 334-4971 $750 MONTH It you moot our'requirements, will troin at our expense In a career position. All company benefits In-~ eluded. Call 673-9625. $5,000 FHPAID FINANCE TRAINEE Age 21-21, High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL personnel 10M W. Huron -. XkM?7l $7,200-$12,Q00 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Menuement positions In oil Holds INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP W. Huron_________ 334-4971 $12,000 FEE PAID Electrical Engineers EE degree, 1-3 yrt. exp., plant lay-qut. Installation planning, as- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron__________334-4971 A TRUCK M E C H A N 11, OWN tools* good wages, 554 Franklin Rd. ' •' h .A PART-TIME JOB A married man* 21-34* to work 4 hours per evening. Call 6744)520* FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there | were replies at The Preit Office In the fol-| lowing buses: A&P Stockers MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT tors ol 41 ACCOUNTANT Full time position svellsblt hospital buswss office. We < seeking * nun .with | gree and up to thi general accounting oocKgrouno. We otter an excellent ealary end new fringe benefit program, Reply Pontiac Press Box C-20. ACCOUNTANT POR COtV ANb general office work. Industrial plant. Exc, opportunity. Sond resume to Pontiac Press Box C-34 Pontiac, Michigon. AFTERNOON sTflET FOREMAN tor plastic molding shop, experience desirable. New Hudson, 437- Help Wanted Male_________6 ADMINISTRATIVE trainee $4504550 21-30, College; helpful, must be promotople, many fee ,peld. J|6r.: ' Morren. - . t ‘ , 4 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “ * B'hem. NNMI * ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS DRAFTSMAN TRAINEES Engineers and draftsmen for plumbing, hooting, elr conditioning end electrical design. Attractive opportunities end fringe benefits. Blue Cress, profit sharing, ARE Ybu WORRIED >B0UT tH£ strike? It so, don't, we hove lobs , available with, guaramae ot no strlkta or layoffs. Must have use of car. Cell 332-4627, 3-4:30 p.m, " ASPHALT RAKER Truck driver.' experienced. Be at 12 Mile and Northwestern highway Gulf Station, 7:30 .any morning. AUTO MECHANIC Exc. working conditions, MuJ t benefits and retirement, contact BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS immediate opportunity for qualified applicants to set up and 0P,ra,LATHE-ENGINE GRINDERS O.D. GRINDERS I.D- Ideal working conditions and benefit program. Apply 1970 Big Beaver view can 363-4154.___________ CAB DRIVERS. FULL OR PART time, FE 2-0205.________-• CARPENTERS AND APPRENTl?-es. exc. only. 425-2926 after 6. CARPENTERS - ROUGH — UN- ‘ CARPENTERS OVERTIME Union. Journeyman only Local apartment prolect Cell 6M-W62, 42M302 CHRISTIWAS MONEY,' MEN T6 work 6:30 to 10:30 ovoa some Saturdays1; 640 to 675 wk„ must bo Computer Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $7r900-Sl 0*500 lot full payment of family Bl Cross-Blue Shield; 10-20 anno I Vive days* 13 paid sick lea days* par yr. with unlimited a cumulation; 10 legal holidays ,p social ^Mcurif ...... ___ _—jation* training ... program writing* including documentation, coding? testing* d*-bug- yr) of full lime paid ex-perienca as a computer programmer* a portion of which must have been on disc-type equipment. Apply In person to the Personnel Dlv. Oakland Cty. Courthouse. 1200 N. Telegraph. Pontiac, Mich._______ Construction Supervisor Full time position as hospital representative to coordinate second phase of expansion program. Must have e good basic knowi- and naw fringe benefit program. Reply to Pontiac Prass Box C-13 Pontiac Mich. ____ COOK FOR 2 WEEKS At DEER camp for I people. Writ* Pontiac Press Box C-30. . .. ; CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct sales company. Call 335-5130 for aoDOintment. ' DELIVERY BOY) 18 YfcS. 5r ‘older. Apply in person. Perry Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin.______ DELIVERY MAN WANTED, SAL-ary pm com J Call 332-3053. is commission, car furnishad 24655 Yates Rd., Utica, Standard Oil Sarvlca Canter COST ACCOUNTANT opportunity for FPMRt.. soilage graduate with l1—— '* counting procMurei rosponsiblllty tor pn BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS, INC. 1970 BIG BEAVER RD. TROY, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer GROOM TO TAki CARE OF SAD* die horses, elderly nun protorred. Outland'o Riding Stable, 23175 W. 14 Mlle Rd., Blttnlngnam.____ ‘ 'HANDVMAN FOR ODD JOBS. FE 4-0356 tUkbVMkM VPaMted for new Birmingham building, agn 35 to SO. OR 3-6166 after 5 p.m. HBATINd tlRVlCE-MAN - FOR the Blrmlnghem-Bloomfleld area, axparlancid Jn^gw^ “ If you have recently been discharged from the service make and hava completed high scibol, we will accept you In the tfand identification dept, of the P.F. Col- CAR FURNISHED Steady year round work* axe. pay. LI 1-1117, Ml P-1919, 7 to 5._. EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER — Beauty Rite cabinets. 7340 Highland, Pontiac. 673-119$. EXPERIENCED TURRET LATHE B benefits, “1 fadli- operators. MitC. machine open tort. Crescent Machine Co. Ir 205T Williams Dr. Pontiac* Mich. EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan, frlngi now car dealership am ties.. Ask tor TOMMY ' SON, Salei manager at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK. US S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, (i^perienced ^uRNace man. Own tool!, top wages, apply In Parian. Westco Heating Sarvlca, 237 W. Clerkston Rd.. Lake Orion. EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL-ers, sarvlca man, top pay, steady Work. O'Brien Heating - FI i 2919, ____ , EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE be* good 111**ertlund. Right* salary for good man. Age no barrltr, Union Lake, EM 3-4121. ____ EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendant. Gian's Marathon, M-56 and Airport Rds. :_________________ Experienced Mechanic Needed lor Pontiac. Bulck and *y Dealership. Apply In per-to Mr. Ernst, Hamer Hlght. FINANCE ADJUSTER o leaning I. Rapid advene g nationwide fi . . .'ogresolve benefits li___ profit sharing, education o — group tlnsur—■ —' Insureno 6 High I >ar's llcom car ^^allowanco furnished. Apply Associates Discount Corp. 664 Oakland Avt. Pontiac Associates Discount C0rp. 12965 Weodwerd Ava. Perndele FULL TiME GAS STAflON kT-tendant, Alrdort Mobile Service, 5995 HlflBlandRd., Pontloc._ PURNANCR INSTALLERS - HELP-art end service men. Blue Cross Rrs^Jo£oB7 "nd " half over 40 ~IL~r~G & Boring Mill .Hydrotel Top rates, steady employment, union shop, 26 years Itl business. UBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. ^Collecting and selling 'on , esleb- JOURNEYMAN OR HELPER FOR electrical contractor, residential »nd commercial. FE 4^650, N D SURVEYORS ASSIST ANY ' - • • area, 651- Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe bene tits. Day or night shift. Full timi MANAGEMENT TRAINEES and Assistant Managers One o* the nation's oldest and Positions immediately avall- ies from coast to coast. Our. lid expansion, averaging more in 6 new stores per veer, ures swltt advancement for those o qualify. Interviews now being MANAGER TRAINEE, GROWING firm needs you. Excellent bene- " LARGti COMPANY, ims, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snell- moblle, 550 Oakland Ava. 332-6161. MAN TO PICK APPLES ANb SOME other work. 231 N. Squirrel. NIGHT WATCHMAN. PRIVATE club. Tues.-Sun. Single retiree acceptable. Good salary: Room and board. Fringe •benefits. Personal Interview. Call Ml 4-9411 for ap- NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN. Needed to Mil Chovrolols-Buicks-Pontlacs, Real Good benefits. Good Pay, Sot. Mr. Ernst at- HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxofrd_ OLDER MAN TO WORK IK OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE* Custodial end general maintenance ^xperlenc* gre- 74)267 fared. Bloomfield** PIANO PLAYER OF OLD-TIME SONGS Frl. end Set., from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Call 625-5546.______________ PIZZA HELPER, WILL TRAIN, mutt be 18 or over. Apply in person. DeLlta'a Restaurant, 6980 N. Rochester Rd., Rochesltr. Production Workers PONTIAC MOTOR 61VISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. OM |S AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SALES REPRESENTATIVE INDUSTRIAL PONTIAC-PLINT AREA Art yeu an industrial sales man txpynsnwd I' quality i ' prlct) dir ra h your and staady clesar? Do you hava mechanical aptitude, same background In metala and a reliable automobile? we arc a dynamic, cantlnu-•lly growing, prograsslv* In- dardt ara hi high, t oiler 6 * rf" lueltv Salary, Expanse allowance, incentive plan, generous fringe benefits and a career opportunity with a * policy of promotion from within. Please send resume or detailed litter to Pontiac PresfBox C49. an mwnTv Help Wanted. Male INTERNAtiaNAL PERSONNEL 1666 S-lSS^lM RYum. 642-6266 23 to - Height it" to 6'4" — High tehool graduate. Apply at Parsennel Offlca OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Empleyar SALES INDUSTRIAL —Wt train Inexperienced —Substantial Incoma—Repaal talas —Local protactad territory Call Collect: Mr. Stanley I a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday (216) 416-3118_______ SALES REPRESENTATIVES INDUSTRIAL In your approach, a skillful and steady closer? Do you have mechanical aptitude, and a reliable automobile? Wa ara a dynamic, continually growing, progressive internationally known manqfac-t u r I n g and sales company Wa ^need j man who ^cen good bargainer. Our standards are high, but the rewards wa dtler ara equally as high. . Salary, expense allowance, incentive plan, generous fringe benefits and a career opportunity with a policy of promotion from within. Please send resume or detailed letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ms. 334-2471, Snelllng A Sne SCHOOL CUSTOOiAN Full or pert time. Better grade women'* end children*!. Experienced. Jullord's, corner of Maple and Telegraph. MA 6-2566. SHOEMAN* EXPERIENCED, WELL paying permanent position. Hansel & Crete I Shoppe, Birmingham. Ml dnight shift. Apply Clarl 747 Opdykt, Pontiac. _ TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Hat Immediate openings In the Pontiac branch. You can earn at much as $135 base pay per week plus additional earnings. Excellent fringe benefits Including paid sick lepve* free hospitalization end surgical Insurance tor you and RCA offers • planned advancement program. Company provided trucks* tools and a free training program including color television. For personal Interview between 11 A.M. and • P.M.,* cZlI . 4895 Highland Rd„ or phone tor *n appointment, 335-6*“ ___Ln Equal Opportunll___ UNION CARPENTERS For year around work. Both rough and finishers. Call 334-6744 or 353-9191 from 5 p.m. till 10 p.m. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled workers Factory h toTht 7f oliowIngT^ FERNDALE Paid dally.^ Apply CLAWSON FERNDALb REDFORD 27320 Gr d River WANTED. SALESMAN I tor g salesmsn sires to IncrMst his earnings, con qualify for this position, selling new and used ears. In a modern progressive GM dealership, Many Fringe benefits. Including hospitalization, Profit sharing plan..Demo tiid vacation. Sea Mr. Tommy Thompson, Salas Manager, at Shaitan Pentlac-Bulck, 655 5. Roch-aster Rd., Rochester. WE NEED An PORTER 6a clean and palish new and Used Cars, Days, Guaranteed salary. Must hava good driven license. See Ken Johnson at Russ Johnson Pontlac-Ram-bltr. Lake Orion (In parson ly high Income. We hava an a teWished insurance debit open du. to promotion. Wa - will train and assist you to be successful. Pre-■■‘nus sales experience helpf1" hu* t necessary. Call Mr. YOUNG MAN TO DO, KITCHEN work. Full time, night shift. Good pay, benefits Included. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rbad. $275-$350 GENERAL OFFICE Typo 50'WiP.m., phone, file. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL neat, alert INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL , 1060 W. Huron ____ 334-4971 A-1 GENERAL OFPICF 6lRL, EX-. perlenced typist - small offlca -must ba able to handle public. . 6:45 to 5:15, W day Sat. Call after 2 p.m., 674,1216. A REFINED WOMAN T 1 Drayton Plains._____ jjour LADY TO ^ LIVE I Electrical Contracting I JACKS DRIVE INN ' Cor. Baldwin t Montcalm FE 4-71 1-A ALUMINUAA—VINYL SIDING.1 WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES,i Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh Awnings — Storm Windows etc. New or old. OR 3-9529 or OR I___Pf0P»-________ I Rental Equipment outhorlzod Koli dealer. Your Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ANDi ,-A .BACKHOE. AND .DOZER SVC. ^^MmR^.SHERS S | RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS ,v 9S2Joslyn_____________FE_4-61t RENT ROfoflLLERS, ROTO rekoe, power sod cutter, trencher - w, ___ beckhoos, Jockson'e, 333-9271. .. septic fields, footings, dozer —.—--— ------*— ------ Roofing since! work, end till, 462-. •^IBCR EXCAVATING, BACK HOE,, LOADER WORK. TRUCKING, 363- A., siEW, REROOF - REPAIRS - Help Wanted Female 71Kelp Wanted M. ur F. Ill LIKE TO BE WELL DRESSED? So do Others* Ability to sell is all you need. >400. Call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng. l 7j CAFETERIA HELP GENERA^ LPN $500 TO START Many other fringe benefits. Afternoon shift. Union Lake Area Call EM 3-4121 » ‘ i Applicants ara now being accepted . by Automatic Retailer* of Ameri-ca tar full and part-time help et 1 Its new operation In Walled Lake. MAIDS WITH CARS Cleaning Service work. Days. Top pay. Mileage paid. 642-5530. Excellent opportunity tar ex-perlenced and inexperienced in- | dividuals tb become a member of the leading company in the ' MATURE WOMAN WITH REFS FOR babyilttlng 5 days week 3r to 9 p.m.^ Apply In person 73 Charles food industry. Apply Tuesday, Oc- ( tober 3, 1667 between 1:30 p.m.-3 p.m. ^ 1 MATURE LADY. PREFER LIVE-In, 2 children, off Baldwin. FE 5-3154. Bryant Computer Ladd Road MATURE DEPENDABLE SITTER. Vicinity df Oakland Ava. Own transportation or llvo In. 332-5109. Walled Lake Mr. J. Cearbaugh 1 MAID FOfe MOJEL WORK, PART time. 786 S. Woodward, Pohtlac. ARA —District Manager MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR RECEP-tlonlst for doctor's office. Exp.. FE 4-0915. AN EQUALpOPPORTUNITY | RETIRED COUPLE FOR LIGHT , MIDDLE-AGED WOAAAN TO CAREE office cleaning In exchange for rant. P. O. Box 676, Pontiac. lron?ng!l,lOwn# *AhnsporNSIcSk Cafl after 4:30 p.m. MY 2-5831. SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 * High School graduate. Neat ep-peering. Who would like to ^pro- \ MOTHERLESS HOME BABY Sifter. 15 to 50, Ova In only, kids 6 and 4. 363-2695 or 6624456. Ing ladles - soma .Ironing. Bir-mlngham area. SI .55 to $2 hourly. Interviews at Pontiac, Michigan Employment Offict, 242 bakland cal bu*lnas$. Experience not neces- 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 j Ava. Oct. 3rd and 4th. 9:30 a.m.i to 4 p.m. Call Mr. Pafford 9 a.m.-2 p.m. . FE 8-0359 = OFFICE GIRL—CASHIER Friday nights and Saturdays BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? ^NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ava., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 PONTIAC MALL PART TIME RENTAL AGENT FOR WANTED SHIRT FINISHERS. EX- I perlenced, preferred. Call FE 2-0231. Cal! Mrs. Neville,'Bert L. Smokier Co. to set up an interview. 357' 4300. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS OF-flee, exp. preferred but will train. >260. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng 8t Snelllng. WANTED CAFETERIA WORKERS and substitute bus drivers. Bloomfield Hills School District. 646-4253. : WANTED tRUCK DRIVER. MUST have chauffeur's license and work . part time In Dry Cleaning plant. 1 332-1822. Ask for Mr. Book. RECEPTIONIST WITH NO EVE-nlng responsibilities, hours from 3 to W. Wales axparience helpful. Coiffure Par Anne and Drayton Wig Salon, 673-3406 or 673-07)2. RESTAURANT WORK ., Nights, good salary and fringe ; benefits, good future, uniforms and food furnished, experience not -1 needed. Whitt Tower. 142 N. Sag- Wanted | Man or Womani FOR s MOTOR ROUTE IN Romeo i Armada Area [j R.N. | Supervisors and 1 LPN ! HEAD NURSES NEEDED i\ At 231-bed nursing home on all M Shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. ! DIAL 338-7151 2 Ext. 95 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. j RNS FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 12 noon to 0 p.m. and 11 p.m.*7 a.m. shift. Exc. pay. Mrs. Indish. Avon Canter Hospital. 651-6381. RN'S - 11 P.M. TO 7 A.M. AND 12 noon to 8 p.m. LPN, for 2 to 11, nurses aides, exc. pay. Mrs. J Indish. Avon Center Hospital. 651-5 6381. i at Onee j Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS * SECRETARY, GOOD SECRETAR i ial skills will land you this lob >325. Call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snell Ing 8t» Snelllng. ' (Circulation Dept. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-Aj HOME-OWNERS policies at sav- Wanted Children to Board 28 Apartments, Furnished ^ 37 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COMPLETE ly furnished Including utilities, cou-pie only. 35 per week. Security de-poslt required. 674-2365. Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Sale Houses olds, licensed i Wanted Household Goods 29 only, private bath i . $50 deposit. Before 9 AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. rough slid--nily room, plenty of mcpioco, home and completely furnished. t and 2 bf-ri! ing glass doors of the family room, ■ ana x otm 3 ROOM APARTMENT ON LAKE, Manegeron pr< S75 deposit ond S30 per wk. 674- -*L, 3363 Watkins Lake Rd. pllances, 1 piece, or it have youl B & B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 3-3717 IF IT'S FOR THE > Wonted Miscellaneous 30 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR 3 ROOMS, VERY NICE, WOR K-. ‘“1 couple only. $30 weekly, $30 3" NICE ROOMS AND BATH. $75 BRASS) RADIATORS,- and ganeratort, C. Dix- ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE,| 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-;ome — 332.50 par week, $75 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 335- SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND, 2 bedrooms from >152 682-4480.; OR J57-4300. 2 BEDROOMS Nice location — largo living roam, gas. heat, large lot, on black-top road. 55,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 628 Commerce Rd. 363-6981 WATERFORD 5 ROOMS. >125; utilities furnished. 682-5022. Rant Houses, Furnished 391 1-BEDROOM, LIKE NEW, CLEAN! coupla only. Northslde. $125. Plus utilities and deposit. Pohtlac, 391-1173. r 12 BEDROOM HOME $25 A WEEK, 1 $55. Deposit, nd pets, 334-7365. 3 BEDROOMS, BY OWNER, DOWN-town. FE 5-6376. 3 BEDROOM HOME. FENCED LbT. Garage. Land contract. >1690 down. FE.2-1673. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, GAS HEAT, utility room. 674-2658. 12-room. apartment, no cooking fa* | dlities. 674-2958. 3-BEDROOM HOME OFF BROWN 1 Rd., 3 blocks Baldwin and r-7S. 1 >8,600 cash. 361-2474, after 4 p.m. 3 BEDROOM - month. Call mornlr Wonted to Rent 32 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME IN PON-tlac or suburb. Christian family moving into area to manage dry cleaning shop. Call 333-1322 and ask for Mr. Rousa or Mr. Book. , Share Living Quarters 33 LADY DESIRES TO SHARE HER FE 5*5682. MAN W^LL SHARE HOUSE WITH seme, <20 week. FE 5*3029. SECRETARY TO SHARE HOME lHHl m—t or school teacher. Call ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES, j >25 week. FE 4*0122. Judah a month, dej>. required Oct. 15. 391*4650. m________ 852*1260! U ,3-BEDROOMSe PARTIALLY_ FURN- 2661 S. ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL1 J***. $l23,_per_mo. M2-9I37. 4 LARGE ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. - _ 8, nice kitchen. Lake prlvi-in a good. lake with Ufa-Only >21,500. Terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Rd.. Lake Orion 391-2000 wk, $25 deposit. FE 5-1331. ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WIL-I J?«! Hams. No drinkers, no pats. FE: •r 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH MOD* 3-BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE ■ .-»-*■•—- - • -•"* lot, vacant, >10,500. >2,1** *- on land contract. 8971 Brl Rd , Clarkston. 693-6617,_ l.~4 OR 5 BEDROOMS^ NEWLY «Asn moves you In. Art . 31000 Ford. KE 7- i St. >125. Open daily 2 5. ALL BRICK 3-BEDROOM APART- v gas | Good j iusbs, Unfurnished 40 -BEDROOM, 5115 AND DEPOSIT, Security and r LAWRENCE ST. only* $°00°*per Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 .HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- __ 682*5322. ,2-BEDROOM NEW CONDI f ION. Walking dls* Gas hot water heat near Fishers, drooms. Adults Adults, no pets. >125 mo. Sec. FE 5*9497 . Security de*| dep. FE 5*6776. :~*j___________ __________ »5it requirt a. '3 BEDROOM TERRACE, >115 PERi Sislock & Kent, Inc. !T?i„*®curl,v dep. and ref. FE ,309 Pontiac SI... Bank Bjd^' 3^R00M HOME, "hSO................BE- nfED,1 Posit required FE 5-0494. ^ || Daniels Realty. 3 7500, KE 7-7220. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M59 lost west of Casp Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business DAN MATTINGLY OL 1-0222 3 Bedrooms CELS,’ FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- BEAUTIFUL 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS, stove, refrigerator, near OU. Cou- - - -- -t Urgently need tor Immediate Salami I pne^L^RegS^ReaT £^1.“! mSS iam.' a' Dalty' ?H I I 332-0156-____________Y ! fiujttl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, BASEMENT, GA- ALL CASH Tili tio^'da For homes any place In Oakland. profess!) County, money in 24 hours. YORK r the ROOMS. SCOTT LAKE. 682 0341. ____. Bet. 12-4. __ Y Comple-(LARGE ALUMINUM SIDED, LAKE LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week WESTOWN REALTY FE 6-2763 dayi After 7:30 P.m. — LI 3-4677 3 BEDROOMS. RANCH, RECREA- p. 363-04)0. j? VERY NICE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Hunting Accumodutioni 41-A Garage disposal 4 H REAL ESTATE LAND VALUB IS SKYROCK- S. Agent. 527-6400. CASH 48 HOURS , ' LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES ! EQUITIES Laz WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava.___ FE 2-9141 All ’ CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW.' Th. WATERFORD REALTY o. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Li , ROOM. COUPLE. KITCHEN PRIV-lleges. New store end refrigerator. 334-5116. ___ J 3 FURNISHED ROOMS) MEN OR siding — no upkeep — (had tor norses — WHILE IT, GOES UP IN VALUE I — ------: $27,000. I—I 1-----------* MHpiir Arbor Conti MAPI# 5-5B9I. _______ I 0538 OR 662-5972. Xs^halTjbIscount^av1 ng^ co^ end loading and^dozer work Coll J c. 336-6115, Rttldonflol or commercl septic lie! jo smeH or ierge. FE 5-7659. I j-ioof , DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE,— SEPTIC FIELDsTiDRY-WELL’ Estlreotei. FE 5-4960. ________I TRENCHING, DIGGING. S. Luce! PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING |walartord_Jew Const.-------------673-624( ■I Coating _ . Fancing SECRETARY TO WORK WITH PEO* pie, shorthand helpful, exc. location. >303. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelllng 8$ Snelllng. SECRETARY, ASSIST Fast Action FE 5-6963, FE 6-6511 • Boats and Accastarias I BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters Starcralt aluminum and tlDerqleiiM3j D|, Shall Lake and l-M.P. tiberglas. .........- 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road,, Ml 74H33. FENCE S-FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation _Spltzer Fence Co- FE 6-4564_ “ PONTIAC FENCE CO. estimates 334-5692_ BONDED" ROOFING NEW AND REROOFING REPAIRS. FCAT SHINGLE 852-1450 established firm. >375. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. SECRETARY, RECEPTIONIST, I HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, Brick l Block Sarvic# • BRICK, BLOCK. STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces speclelty. 335-4470. | Building Mudarniznlion CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANDI TOWN *jftjD VILLAGE ROOFEPI old floor sanding^FE 2-5719. i town-and village RoopeR* R. G. 'SNYDER', FLOORS LAYING sanding and finishing. FEJ-0592. Compli Floor Tiling . iTT. ,un rsssrrs I CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-1-A ADDITIONS AND GARAGES. n0|(um tormica; ,|1e Carpeting. . , , E«y i^m.r*s”mglleld'’ BrdlnV_?lLN-P*rrvXf _________________ ,ra< co. 625-2131. _ Heating Installation-Service .V* .HS/-EC IIVV-KV WE s. . Sand—Gravel—Dirt BULLDOZING, F I N'l S SPARE TIME TODAY? MAKE IT PAY! PmfitJBhi* Temporary Work is Off let Work Pi Types O.. CALL MANPOWER STENOS-SECRETARIES size. Cement work. Fret eMlmate*-Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. -----COMPLETE REMODELING ol - prices are lo Ions—Recreation rc - Siding FALL SPECIAL—CENTRAL HEAT- . ing completoly installed, gas 1475, —' oil >575, conversions, >150 up. 241 m .. .jsonabla prices. Chef prices. Fast delivery. A73*004( Landscaping Swimming Pools \ I ^rienaT CLARKSTON POOL BIRMINGHAM AREA 22 up, typing 50, shorthand •< fee paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 WAITRESSES Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lk, Rd._________ WAITRESS. FULL TIME, DAYS -Harbor Bar, Keego. 602-0320. I | WAITRESS. FULL TIME. EVE-,715,700 plus 1 Share bath. FE rqom ... Rochester _____ pets. Stove igerator. FE 4-8108.,________ PLEASANT 1 ROOM APARTMENT|" Men only.~FE 0^1315.___________ ...........- ............. “ ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for olrl BRICK TRILEVEL, • WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME,| Gan i >13 per kitchen, i. >11,500, p d in a short term listing I kitchenette cottages, Pontiac Lake’ CalffcL 1-0685 afft» obligation, please give us! Motel, 1230 Hlghlond Rd. (M59)._[SAGAMORE MOTEL? SINOLg~OC- Aportments, UnlurnbhBd 38 cup."cv "I ’ Jf!nDR«00^t.°N.l«A.KE™I?th Cj^'lSLEEPING ROOM.. NEAR FON-I “f?1R®'?; „ *7-, MOS I tlac General. FE 5-1045.___ f l-^EIlROOMi ^NEwT^EA^R MACl 2 5^W^92^Summl^^^*^^ ,und*r?oSditlAnD.Pd,‘*nhSMedAlr Re? SLEE^ING ROONli .FORTO^NtLE- 3 ^J0735_Hghland_ Rd^. (M59) 689-0610 3(00 Rochester Rd, I LOTS—WANTED "ate closing. -- ^B rEALTY. 626-9575 NOTICE: " 7 J| CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being vour local Real Estate Co. we have many calls In this area for | properties in this area. Please contact us before you lits! Clarkston Real Estate C_Per7y."FE '8 M97 after, 3:30 p rr 5856 S. Main MA 5-5821 3 ROOMS AND BATH - NEW. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH Ml lid serv-'4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21A baths, I Alumaview windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family room, >29,-200 plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 0 pets. Fi- ll >135.' , Adults, 1 FE 5*8585. _ ___ (M............ _ , _ _ 3 ROOM AND BATH,">100. ADULTS, privileges. 682^3504 after gW^^Mg682*2227 __ | m H | 3 rooms and” baYh. .2828 n Rooms With Board AT ELIZABETH LAKE jedroom. Brick and framia ranch _ pefed. Fireplace. Lota of 'imlly room and pa-excellant condition OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT v meals, lunches packed. FE 6 3255. t I- ELDERLY MEN OR WOMEN, closets. Pli throughout. Only >18,750. 20 per cent down -We »r, EL WOOD REALTY you. Tuition Sagim G&M FE 2-1211 ___n.338-8314._ -improve, hauling anb soddingT-also MENTS ADDmONs! RESIDEN- 0r«llnfl. FE 4-5322. __ TIAI BUILDING MERION BLUE. SOD. PICK UP OR DRUMMONDCONSTRUCTION I dollvorod. 4643 Sherwood. 62$----- 333-3303 ______Evo- R EC Re At ION ROOMSj Tret Trimming Service Carpentry 693-69091 MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM- A-t TREE SERVICE BY B&L ATTICS, plot, landscaping. Tamarack Sod Fray astlmata. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. 6^3-0716.____760 Lochava Union Lake AL>S TREE TRIMMING. RlMOV- 1 ‘ ' ltligatas. 473-7150 or FE HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. ____BIRMINGHAM______ WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL WAITRESS AND GRILL COOK - course"startTocrYo. Enroll - ... QR 4>0441 0f w0 3.16M ________________________. AERODYNAMICS INC. WANTED WOMAN TO LIVE WITH ______PQNTIAC AfRPORT !^rb-*n •ajO^l^jaWurii Wonted Main I. HOME COOKED MEALS AND PRI LARGE COLONIAL T tax prepar- FOr YOUR EQUITY. VA, I will tram OR OTHER. FOR QUICK AC..-.. . Oct. a CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-j , Drayton Flair rouoh or linlahad,- NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH darmars. per chat, racreatlon sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumbar. rooma. Kitchens, bathrooms. State 636-7653._______________ llcrnsad. Raas. Call altar 5 P-m.J TALBOTT LUMBER (62-0641. * i Glass sarvlca, wood or aluminum. ALTERATIONS, NEvTanD "EPAIR Bulldlnoi and Hardware supplies Free Fstlmalas. 673-31)4. 1025 Oakland_____________FE i A R P ENT E R AND CEME NT j Mailbox Patti work. Free estimates. UL 2-5252.1 ------- ------------- Carpenter, repairi" also m a , l b o x posts installed palntino. Free eat. 674-0616. _ wdbd or steel. 602-0356. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING 5-4940. ABrE TREE SERVICE, TRIM-ming and removal, free estimates. 338-1872.______ BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Fraa estimate*. 6/4-1281 or_724-2695.___ "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL .... ... ....ow. Phone HA R ^or7 OR ”4-0350"'dR EVENlNGSl 3-9919. Block, 334-9225 for details._‘_| OR 3-6229. - » ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL l^ANT^0 SELlTYOUR HOME FOR ........... ........fjjf utilities s. 626-33 age 6 oft to school, very household duties. *,*■-“ ----- ref.,^ wages >2 per CARPENTER, ROUGH t kinds. OR 3*8516 and 623-0807. BASEMENT CLEANED, Ll6HT haullr ____ ____shed, ROOM ANO BOARD NEAR FISHER1 LA»iP.ne„ can .aw , .^^"B5^h0PPlnfl Cen,er' . V_FI at O’Neil Really OR 4-2222 or couple only. 363-425)._____ ________ROOM AND BOARD. $25 PER WK.I 363-6049 for prompt, quick, pro-15-ROOM APARTMENT, STOVE IN Near Moll. 602-7074.______________ - ] tesslonal service. -We have a |t„ n0 children or pets. 335-5275,: ROOM WITH BOARD, LAUNDRY, buyer tor your property.______ after 5:00. ________________ lunches packed. FE 2-7430._________ WANTED — A SMALL FARM WITH AVAILABLE 2 BEDROOM APART. a.:l t...r.------------------------------- AA -- ' oony house. Priced up menl, fully carpeted 5165 mo. 417 Rant Stores 40! with $3,000 or more Parkdale. Rochester, 651-7595 elt«r _____________________________ST0RES F0R RENT_ COULD BE I i i More approximately 3000 sq.l "ceil” us I BLUUIViriCLlJ^ UKLnMKUS ullng, an Z-S169. ’ odd lobs. Call MILTON WEAVER, li r 3-bedroc down. #KINZ>£r REAL. ESTATE! 623-0335. * - WE HAVE MANY GOOD BUYERS for satisfaction. 12 l____ Johnson. PART TIME WORK WANTED, service station experienced. 673- 6587. SCHRAM REALTY BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS i ■ ■ APARTMENTS RbbI OHict JpncB I ’'ATTENTION DOCTORS 8$ DENTIStI 1 Ern j»n*rtm#!nt»Ur*vi.Viabl• for E‘,llb,ilh Vour o^lce In this modern1 I- medical bulldina neer Pontiac Gen- S-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5*3025 WANTED WOMAN FOR SNACK tREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- bar, good wages, day I al. Reasonable. 391-1666. “ ....... PATCH PLASTERING ' 1111 Joslyn ' FE S-9471; R*o« lotpoint. holidays, paid vacation) FE '2-2634. [TREE REMOVAL A Moving and Storage Trucking i LIGHT, INTERIOR FI N i* H, ^oTbNl ^ ’“1' FE*2 40 V f * W I SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. . . 4-1443.--------- — . — | « BE l.au Cununt Work A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? Coll Chuck for minor repairs. FE 5-523$.____________________________ • So CEMUNT WORK OF ALL kinds, free estimates. 335-4510. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK _______________OR 4-3267 ANDY FOE PATIOS' D ■RIP________ ES It. UL 2-4213.__ Block and cement work, pon tlac, 391-1173. ____________ Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677 _______Eves. 391-2671 UCENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER, lie, FE 4-4664.___ Painting and Decorating A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING , T,d Elwood Enter teed. Free estimates. 6C2-Q620. AA PAINTING AND DECORATING ___Free astlmates. UL 2-1391, CHARLES DECORATING; EPfT-matas. 332-5971, 9-3 p.m. EXPERT FAINTING. SPECIAL Tinted prices. FE 2-7732. EXPERT PAINtlNG AND^PAPER WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. San-'' dusky. FE £M4a. Ul^2-3l90L__ QUALITY PXINTINO, Q U ATTPl -irlca, years ot axp., fraa astlmata - FE 2-4557. Buck's Painting Sarv ■ garages cleaned. 334-5655. light haulin67~reasonable rates, FE 5-1266 of FE 2-6645. lighT and heavy hauling. ______FE 5-1953.__ LIGHT HAULINGrTRUCKING AND moving. Limited. FE 5-5329. HAULING, .. BASEMENTS, 674-1342. HAULING, BASEMENTS, aW|B clean. OR >6417^623-0647. LIGHT and HlAvV YRuckiNG, rubbish, fill dirt, grading M|-- LIGHT garagt □OHT Maytrs, OR 3-1345. Serving Pontiac 15___ _ itree removal and trimming j Apartments, Furnished 37 WANTED: 2 BEAUTY OPERATORS! TO!® or *m®M' 20 yr*- *xp- 6J4' - j with some tollowlng, FE 5-3701.1 - Jff; ••«,v.gZTO :1 ROOM, $15 WEEK, $50 DEPOSIT. A 1k for Pit,___ __ j WALLWASHIN^. ^R^E ESTIMATE i pg 8*3832. 674*1634. 2 0R~3 ROOMS, PRIVATEBATH, 12; carpeting, no touples - 335-4097. i2-, 3* AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. enced payroll clerk — to handle 405 bi-weekly checks. Keypunch experience helpful, but will train. d front-end loading. FE 2-0603. Truck Rental Pleasant working conditions. 887* 4118._______________ y_; ' WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. Seville Motel, 1120 N. Woodward. LI 7-2710, WOMAN TO BABY SIT AND DO light housekeeping. Call offer 6. FE 4*9200.___________ WOMAN TO STAY WITH ELbERLY lady, live In. 602-56& after 4. WOMAN TOr SEW BUTTONS IN dry cleaning plint. Ml 4*7044. WOMAN TO CLEAN CARS FOR auto reconditioning shop. 338-33)t YOUNG WOMEN ^.‘barmaid . WAITRESS IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE.!' 'Private bath.'Baby welcome. FE Ref. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3567.1 J-2072 ________________________ DENTAL OR OPTICAL RECEP- 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, —*- Experienced. 334-26B3.| ee ’ HOUSECLEANING OR IRONING, 3 BEDROOMS. PARTIALLY conditioning a i Blvd. (20 _____ -Jdyke and l-7a rn- li Open dally, 9 lo 8 p.m. *2 to 8 p.m. For informa-4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, il building near Pontiac Gan-j now avaHablo. CaM* Ray *0'NelMor | complete details. OR 4*2272._____ NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN* ter. Spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq.l Idotf 4<“ fifisOa Beauty salon,! ____ _______ _____jnce office — Plenty of parking. Call 651-4576 or Beauty ' Rite Homes ft. Ideal for Bari Real Est— m Plenty of __731-0400. I OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT [Approx. 600 sq. ft. offict spac from 815,550 #/Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 1 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-3136;_____________ 673-3761 ! BRICK 3 BEDROOM RANCH, IN Clarl._____ with fireplace, , In waterlo OCt, TI, Ft d Office . 134 W, Ing Rd. 335-3994. NOTHING too large or small. Commercial or residential. 35 yr$. experience. 633-1373._______ . Ratios, drives, garages. ii-*6s ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT drawee, leather coet», OR 3-7193. MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eave.trouflhlng wrvlce free e$t. 673-6555. Llcenir- Plan* Tuning Trucks to Rent||:?ARH0P5 W-Ton Pickups: . I'Y-Tin (take' A Rfl-fin filRK TRUCKS - TRACTORS :*• w OIKL5 AND EQUIPMENT' We have openings In our Oump Trucks — Soml-Trailert order dept. Pontiac Form and evening work Industrial Tractor Co. ‘^cSiTSmm^ 535 S. WOODWARD 'W0likD.0M.VN $**?*&* rooms;-UfILitrES-mCLUDE-D-l^1 Shlrl^rdnerj6j~469)^_.---, “o''SSo'dSp.Ch$ft*?o ‘ Credit Advisors 16-A _per w,.k - yt-l/ei. G«rb»g. dispose! ------' ,3 ROOM, NEAR TOWN. MALE,!'0e E)M_ r w|(t Icu- ?OTV»Aw?u)gsvh,^s|> ilfy Drlvt new professional and ganaral office building, medical building, with complete Individual air conditioning and haating. Suite designed and decorated to your specifications. Elevators, plenty of parking, excellent location, close to new Roches-, ter Crittenden Hospital, just min-' carpeting, 9 ,—>, 2 car attached ga-large fenced lot. By owner. Brown ford. Three bPdrot c tile baths, two Ir75. Reel I offices Plastaring Service •ATCH PLASTERING, REASON-able^ all v^ork guaranteed. FE nlshedL>120 per m ________________________________________ tit; adults. 335-4341. lanaged, ofoanlzad" program." LET, i ROOMS AND .BATH/ /PRIVATE S CONSOL -------- ■ “ ----------- — — thousands of p Rent Business Property 47-A 72 x 94, COMMERCIAL BUILDING' Truly a quality home I >39,500. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lafce Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 OWNER - 3 BEDROOM ON lce and naved road, Drayton Twp. Prlc- >16,500, OR Open Dally Including $\ Water Softeners i M. or F. __________'DATE ?o3r DEBTS; ... ........ . - WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU per week for one. FE 5-6642. CAN AFFORD. NO Jlmlt 6$ Ig 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, ATTRAC-.-vnii lively deqoreted, corpeted. no chil-iP.SJi dren or pets. 335-7943. 13 ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SIDE, ______ I LICENSED AND BONDED clean, $70 mo. utilities included. 8 Home Appointment Gladly Arranged Business or proleuionel women, [No Cost or Obligation lor Intorvlewt non smoker. FE 5-5944.________ TAKEN H0URS ” PDEBT AiD * P m' drivers.17^ ^ ^ ^ FE cleAn,~EVERY- thing furnished, adults. 255 Whlt-temoi i'V, *10 These apart -■ unlurnl- All RH ....... ■ S ' | lectors BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.!ft;™*' B-n*« Walls cleaned, Reas. Satlelactlon n n*n guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. 1 BLOOD CENTER Obligation tar Into APPLICATIONS BEING MHIIlillll tar Waterford School bu 1111 SylVOftll, Off MSP. |7tB nixar piqg.__________rB | BLOOD DONORS A Orassmaking A Tailoring 17 URGENTLY ,NEtoED-^ ^ M RH Positive S7J0 pr--------------------------- ... , ----- ----- positive Tug _________r | brook._______________ *7J! dressmaking and alUSS 2 rooms and bath. iB-neg. $15 ,ian8. 682-0451._________________welcomo. 125 a; wk, #1* mTim------—irsz*--------------.a dap., inquire at 273 Bale Pointing and Decorating^ 231 ------------------------ Blachura, General Contractor. 3136 8 a.m.-6 p.m. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS ' 1- AND 2-BEDROOM Carpeted, drapes, central air ditionlng, pool, applications . . accepted. 5367* Highland Rd., Apt. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adjacent buildings across Osteopathic Hospital. Wi model to suit tenant o fngV on "sift. °120x?4(T C “ ‘ :e Annatt pi J OWNER CL^AN 2-BEDR66AA, siding, garagt — and dan, Andersor Annett Inc. Realtors ditionlng, pool, applications being M E Huron str 338-0466! . - - -- a»t — open Evenings & I, neatly landscaped. D R E 5 ii MAKING, ALTERATIONS, 3‘ ROOMS PRIVATE BATH 1 AND >7JO problem sizes my pl6e6ure. 682- entrance. Couple orWri. 620 Wesf- E PTI ON A t 3-BEDRDOM , carpet-—’ garage, I to appre--i, firm Suitable f( MICHIGAN COMMUNITY n Pontiac FE 4-9947 3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ___ 334-8444 af ______ BY OWNER, NORTH SIDE OF TarT'witartart B Tiii v,"“ WH*n ''t OkRUBb itWi*.)»' JMW . --------- Shopping Center. I j ed, aluminum sided, 2-car g r, I INDU'SfRTAirBUILDlNG”^2300'SQ. ] ?££* iuii - ------iw east expressway Into terms, re «-v«a. | ■ 67aS3&'by O W N e 1. i BEDROOMS, 1 rnd contract 0^85,200, TOtfs: OR 4*0324 o^ OR 3-2923. LAKE VISTA APTS.—3 ROOMS AND1 J bath, stove, refrigerator! urnlshed, adultl 5366 Cooley Lk. Rd.____. Orchard Lake ^Rd. Amp.e LUXURIOUS 2-BEDROOM APART-, ---- --------- ffrepl.— - - - 7trtment, fireplace, \carpeflng, pontlac. Si •apes, rffrlgerator, stove end aa \ „ghtl ^ ige. Off W.| Huron St., >1651 or 682-1458 DORRIS 6 SON, REAL- LARGE STORE. 924 JOSLYN. >60 mo. "Milford area. 685-1458. ' 4-7267 or 335-1124, ________ gfy OWNER, 3 BEDROOM. BATH. lished, SlODERN 2.555 SQUARE FEET AT, —---------- •.••.h.. 11 p.m 6 deys,ilaDiES OESIRE INFERIOR PAiNT-ly Club Rochottor. )n#> ln Waterford Ares, tree estl- cyaeBieiirVn ---iSrift! ")****• 0R 3-1304 °r 0B ____if ROOM, $25, 2 ROOM. 520 DEP. EKPERIENCeO SHORT ORDER| PAINT. PAPERING | 550. Small child welcome. F ( tIvV c°)°n|al Tupper. OR 3-7061 | 2-6664______________________ ---------- PAINTING AND .£ APERlNG. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, mfai You're naxt. Orvef Gldcumb, 673* downtown. Inquire 2335 C 0496.________________ FE 4-2131._______________ 'j Upholstsrlng ________ 24-* p^S' coSS?0s« nd"dryerf°s*ove ,end”relrlgVra'ior S f O R E FOR LEASE. PLENTV i beautiful Hlllview Vlllega. 363- Parking, good tor any business or *02. • ->. I warehouse. FE 2-5219. _ " i bedroom; STOPS' |" rig., air conditioning, bal 'erlooklng lake, on US^l ' Rant Miscellaneous KITCHEN HELP Day or night shift. Will tra Ages 25 to 45. Good wagos pi u—-in. Apply B'“ •-* >h and Hi only, no»| 2 B EDROOM~kPART- Suitable NORTH SIDE OF PONTIAC. 2 SIN- . gle car garages. storage. FE 2-587^, Sale Houses d door*' i^b!oc*s "o elemenlei :ed*street. Call FEJ-536S CITY OF PONTIAC iwn to thost who qualify < .irilTh1 ■ Talagraph and Huron. LIMOUSINE DklVElfS WANTGD- t a, or ovar. FE 34146. 3 ROOMS' a'N'D BATH, NO CHIL- lake, on U.S. 10 neer Ml pets, adults only. 625-1775. __ NORFIELD 1- ANO 2-BEpROOM, down' on’ land contact. ”i«h2747. ----- ~_.ttyj.pt;;' ««®R!^: T BE DR60MS70N~OipiE LOT, kitchens, many closets, alt utilities’ except electric. $135 to S1SQ, no pots. f23 Campbell south ot First St., Rochester. Cell 651-4992, EL $7,000. OA 6-2513. Al Sanders. 2 BEDROOMS 0N T6t7'eO'XTOO', IWE BUY tall basement, 69.000. Call 332-6033.1 OR 4-5363 : Alter 4 p.m. 4713 Dixie t> YORK V D—4 , TUESDAY, OCTOBER l Sri> Hmnu f 4f|tde Houses 49 Sale Houses IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BY OWNER ttn, all newly carpi »d throughout. Fordham, Keego Harbor, FE 8*1 4558 before 5. FE 5-0285 after Crestbroo^ I MODEL OPEN] DAILY 12-8 | 3-bedroom, family room and S car garage, priced at only $15,900 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to DON GIROtf^ REAL ESTATE 1511 Highland Road (MS9) 673*783 DAILY yard, 2-car garage, 2to baths. 10 P,r Rustic Spanish CONTEMPORARY" ft. split-level, 3 be am ceilings. $28,950.' thlt* Lake R i — Clar jf Dixie tfighwat OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to • p.m. "TIMBERLINE HOMES" 461-7459 "Will Duplicote" IN ROCHESTER Well kept 3-bedroom brick ranch with full basement, garage rid fenced yard. On quiet street, town. Easy terms. $19,900. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 651-0503 49 Sola Houses 49ICARNIVAL By Diek Turner I Solo Houses ORCHARD LAKE AREA eat asbestos bungalow. Natural fireplace, full > basement, gas hr-* Hll —1— payments THIS IS IT! In nice section of Keego “ -1 bath with I if village. S ARTMENT _ilt traes. New fencing. All of thli plus completely furnished raady ; to move Info. .After 5 P.M., call 1 Mr. Matty, 682-2056. LOVELAND !-stoiV okfei mlsoA St. 3 Iry kitchen, 642-1235 Roosevelt School OTMMNM galow with frontage on Cass Lake canal. 5 closets, fireplace air1 basement. $14,500. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 3*6262 After $ p.m., call MY 3-1344 IRWIN TRADE WILL BUILD 3-bedroom rstitch with full basement, alum, siding, oak floors, storms and sc----- marble sills, sliding glass over $1,000 sq. ft. of living--, No money down on your lot, S1,000| down on our lot, or your equity In trade. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 PONTIAC LAKE 8. AIRPORT RD. AREA ranch with 21 e floor, down, $78 per r MODEL HOME POX BAY SUBDIVISION 1330 POX BAY DRIVE - Cut homes — sea a beautiful hi that fits a family's needs. Li family room, fireplace, built-in , full baths, utility room on n floor, full basement, 2 car couple. 2 lots. 110,500. AUBURN HEIGHTS: 4-bedroom, 2-story, 8-room — Located walking dictan Grade and Jr. H | Built-in pven and range. _ _ heat. Lot, 50'xlBO'. Priced Only $18,000 - en Gl. TOYIN'* fifi * fififi YORK UNION LAKE BRAND NEW 3 Bedroom rench home with full basement on a lot 110 x .100. FULLY INSULATED, 'large family LAKE PRIVILEGES. $1800 M> down. $11,590 | BRAND NEW. 3-be WE TRADE SULATED, family kit Chan. Open Mon. - Thurs. 4:30 p.m. to 9 Sun. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. j Located north ef Elliebeth Lk. Rd., 4 miles W. of Williams L. Rd, LOOK PORJ.L. DAILY SIGNS KENT UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES j ^"^tedbr^kvlnBho7oom0a,knd family room, .fire- p,asfer I betement, $16,500, RHODES INDIANWOOO, 15 acres. ■I fireplace, large kltch Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Ruseell Young, 3344130 53to W. Huron St,_______ VACANT LAKE PRIVILEGE 49|S«b H*uses CLARK HALL "Convert Your Home to Incdme" 5-FAMILY SOLID BRICK / Four 2-bedroom apartments and, one 1-bedroom apartment. Close-1 rtMlon ro In location, shows good return carpeting______ I on investment, separate Jrtmtlei extra Urge lot and heating units. Only $31,125. , ,hrubs. I What have you Is trade? 1 k'< ... 2-BEDROOM CLARKSTON GARDENS - 3-bad; room brick ranch with Jto-eur attached oarage. Home features large bedrooms with tots of closet j room, 2 ceramic bathe, 22 rec-i HI —wmtm travel 4 Witt STOUTS festsBuys Today 1th plenty of Ing space, 3 bedroome, f u I. bath, gas heat. Immediate possession. Onto mortgage coats *» Gl. Price: STL500. Elizabeth Lake Estates Immediate possession Wlithjs bedroom home on lot first Built-In oven and range, A.. gae furnace, oak floors, basement, blacktop street, commn- CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE *7MI Multiple Listing Service h lull b clto'iocetion. Carpeted living rwtm. separate dining room, m-car gr-rada, 80* lot. This home Is ver dean and neat. Si1,900 total prlCi 0 down to axGI or land coi trad terms. Charming 3-bedroom ^rlck and aluminum home built Im 1964 and In mint condition throughout.. Con-tains 8 rooms and Vm baths, 3 mS?."y J"5.WttlL!W“'2vS attached darega. Baeutftol yard with sprinkling system. 2 patios. See this onel NEW 3-BEDRMM|- .Brick end ROCHESTER BRICK attached garegd! located In Xlark- Quick i^L'ted" c carpeted, nicely decorated and Jy for you to move Into. Be total pHco with otfly-.^^W m plus doting costs. Lit ue 3 bedfooms, ceramic tv floors, full basement. possession._________________• CLOSE TO PONTIAC NORTHERN 4569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 425-4116, Brand n(w offering, locateJ lull oft Joslyn this attractive bungalow MILLER Touisjcf^Tvr AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR J WillN OWlN ■Sgi WILLIAMS LAKE AREA lovely kitchen, full basement, “Hey, Mom! Here’s someone who can help you move furniture!” ® f, family room, 2-car: ^garage. Owner must sell. | J. L. DAILY CO. I , 1641 Unlen Lake Rd. EM S-7114 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — 3 bedrooms, alum. ■H net land contract. ■HP A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Shown FE g.2306 254 W. Walton FE 5-6712, * ,h * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE. FRONT with, modern| R©Cllty 1 KeaSy! 651-0M1, 85*5375. * •JJ*?**! SaleJHoustts^ II . Don't I . Large I 10 minutfl ENJOY AUTUMN With displays of colors ai gaze across Lotus 1 fig huge 1------- K Pontiac. $16,500 with $2,000 down. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixia Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 LAKE HOMES A HOME TO ENJOY — -The Ing sunset against the • soft pllng waves Is enough to com...... »nv parson. Hare you will .find —irythlng you could ask .tor front living. Solid wall me with garage. 3 car-sdrooms and 2 beautiful d sand gravel beach. $24,- prlvllages t ROMULOUS BY OWNER; 3-BEO- - garage. $1,720 plus cotta LAKEFR0NT lost new 3-bedroom trl Mecedev Lake. Has gar *---- fenced rear lawi NEAR FISHER BODY Clean, neat 3-bedroo... ..----j -------- ... 333-7157 within walking distance to Fish-1 home. L ill 335-1190 ~ “................... $450 DOWN FHA for I home featuring 10'x20' Ing room, I0'xl4' dining .Wm. glassed sun porch. Basement, ...... 'gas heat, 2-car garage. 215 road! 49 frontage. $13,450. See ,,r home being told to settle an tate with 30-day possession. V landscaped lot with large In Call tor details. 10 PER CENT DOWN ‘-'“El. fcJSSJ 4 rooms!pni?^Srth with’full b ment, gis hot air Mat. Ida« neighborhood and Ideal price - $450 DOWN Older 2-story feMY chome « eriss! 'craffeW^: at $19,500 wl BUD" VON ice. screened roar porch led Mated greenhouse, [ iroughout, $16,504, After i • Johnson, 442-6041. i A. JOHNSON * SONS Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. er ana PontldC Motor, rivei 1*7 a «■ rooms and bath down, 2 up, full! kitcMn with basement, gas heat. Priced baths. Full L. to --------- , for yourself place. Gae furni ANNEIT-^rIs Blackiop drive to lto-ear garage. Vacant. Warren Stout, Realtor 454 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54165 _____Dally 'HI >_ . TED'S ‘ Trading WATERFORD TOWNSHIP I 1 It. patio, aluminum i ROOM ROOM’ ROOM 5 bedroom frame older home. City North. Newly decorated full betement, gae Met, 2 car garage, $14,704 — 4704 plus costs - tached garai screens. Has to b. .. ate. E-Z terms. Call: YORK ,WE BUY OR 4-0363 ,4713 Dixie I- today. f fi LAKE FRONT LOT 50 I Tip-top home sits, 75 foot frontage on JUDAH LAKE, lust north I of Pontiac, 222 feat deep, gas in streat. Priced at $3,500:00, FE 5*1201 otter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 basement and gas heat. Cor- BEST BUILT HOME ner lot and 2-car garape. ------------- ”* Convenient to city bus line and Tal-Huron shopping. Possession on cloning- Reduced Leka:'Nearrsi. Patrick's Church. THb Rolfs H. Smith Co. REALTORS , fexCELLENT CONDITION, sH^P-l sand teach. Home "$18,900. A SUMMER PLACE. A place to teBgfiliifiigisiliMr summer. Fur-2 bedrooms (third Basement easy to ideal teen-aoe runr Family maaTs in tl along to d 3 bed- T A r i r 1 unet u p.m. rc xtgj/v Waterford KINZLER GROVELAND TWP. [I Sharp brick and stone ranch home Seminole Hills built In 1964. Lovgly Itroe 24.7X-, 3-bedroom hot 12.6 living room. Beautiful coun-i condition. LR try kitchen with bullt-lne Plus a separata DR, i brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms. lVs, an ,and breal baths, carpeting and drapes In-] screened In eluded. 3Vb-car attached garage. l| floor, 3 acre of land. Blacktop street. Oil' on 2nd floor, pun easement, heat. Full basement. Just $27,944. gas heat. 2-car garage- Sl*r VON REALTY george vonderharr, Rsaitor Highland Area - "■* **-" « ■*“ - *idroom brick and alum. ch built In 1965. 1W bathe. 35 years. A brick ramie bath and half bath, kitcMn with bullt-lne that It par■excellent, living room lSxllW wHb ltal; Ian marble fireplace, plastered walls throughout, tear garafl*. • m mS.lS? CLARKSTON AREA This 3-badroom rancher Is In fine ' condition. Has luxurious carpeting, 2Va-car garage. Utility room, can Gl. O down to qualified buyer. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo: Excluding taxts and tnsuranca | ONLY , $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION S-BEDROOM HOME { GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA I WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-i TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,' WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-! LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY. AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN _ REAL VALUE REALTY For Immodiata Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 j C. PANGUS INC., Realtors I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2415 I Lauinger WATKINS HILLS All brick 3 bedroom ranch home with .oak floors and plastered walls: tiled basement tor recreation, gas heat, 344* deep lot and big shade trees. Owner moving out of state. Mattingly IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ■d garage. Top condition Inline end md with tor—*— carpeting and drapes the price of $21,750, _ w.~ .--------- ^lettered welle, 14‘x1J‘ kllchen^ roughed In, gas heat. Large h£)W SWEET IT IS to have ti lot, 2-car att. garage, is. rod etyle, L— . perns, oreezeway, fireplace, tached garage, with lake privlle - Located In Elizabeth Lake ■ teles. Pull price: $19,500. Term or trade. WOWIEI ranch, 3-badroom. Fu lVb baths, close I ipplng end work. Brlc IT'S TIME » qnWhte teke.School1 yartj p|US a very well constructed bv door. $20,900. terms. ^ iu;.n.iKu. uitth r In- It Is signed, noter-U S. revenue stempe ai to room, extra large ceramic tiled | bath, new gas furnace, end e 24'x24’ attached garage, deal could Frushour baths, full 2-car garage, built-ins, all u---------—- . - Located west of Waterford 100*x20* lot wlth lalte j)r,v,‘-'* and attached 4l.H $400 DOWN im rench home lest than i old In extelleht condition, extras, new carpeting, pen-a 11 s. Cyclone fenced yard, ■wninge. Hae a large llvMI nparate dining room, kltch-h ample cupboards. Near end shopping. Only $12,954 4A terms. 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0341 LAhKoEm4ROsNpTl.AAeNvCeHl, \ ^Tt°aRYlIwe buy HOUSE ,NCLUD.NGloT. 0^44*. ^ FROM ------ LOVELY 2 BEDROOM IN LAKE 1 MIXED AREA!” $29,900 Lake front, lake privilege lol available. OPEN DAILY - SUN. 1-t P.M. Lakeland Estates llehlng. boating, golf course, court, marine. City eonve-i. Dixie Hwy: 4-10 mile N.yol WATTS REALTY 1954 M15 at Bald E Wideman TRI-LEVEL room, kltcten has plenty Ltegajji —d dining area,i large wardrobe; II heat, beautiful EASONABLY I_________ JYITH BEST OF TERMS AND IAAM6DIATE POS- Just mortgage costs on this sharp alum., tldod ranch with gr The yard Is teauflful and cated within walking dlit-™ stores end transportation. WHY RENT? JACK FRUSH0UT, Realtor 1730 William* Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 GAYLORD ulet* 2-bedroom home seled breezeway as tiled kitchen, baeen IpleH^Anl This nice home on Maceday Lake »Y 2-2421, "“*• '•® ONLY $7,404 PULL PRICE. 3 bedrooms, neat and clean, living room, dining room, kitchen, tiled bath, besement. gae heat. 2-car gerage, 4250 down plus cost*. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Miller Realty.____679 W. :k toai down tor ' FE 4-9693. l-story home brkk end Fireplace In 15* living r< Large front porch.. $11.70 price. MY 2-2121, PE 8-9693. Near GM Truck-Coach compact 2-btdroom h teat/ i-car ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor 1^- SB?” tT-WIDE OPEN SPACED acres of open country. Foaturlrtg cupboards lets. Gas FA ....dscapo. RE........ PRICED WITH BEST |TE RMS Ar “ -------- SESSION. ORCHARD LAKE RD. ZONED COMMERCIAL th 1 9-room, 5-bedroom home 1 4-room home on lot. 54 r ■.. FRONTAGE ON ORCHARD1 Mil O STRUBLE LAKE RD. plus MANY OTHEIt ' Jiauolc EXCELLENT FEATURES. REALTOR ^ I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR - --- “ 334-4526 625-2059 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD | ST^oHV.SSr.l'tu'IItod’l COMMERCIAL PROPERTY STRUBLE G. I. NOTHING DOWN 3-bed room ranch ftyl* heme, close to town and schools, located In a good neighborhood on * large let. Call today on this one. $11,954. REAL SHARP 1 3-badroom all-brick rancher, trim all covered with elum., carpeting throughout except kitchen, f u 11 basement with 26'x12VY paneled recreation room, also full bath In ; basement with laundry room and space for-4th bedroom, nicely land-I -scaped yard. Owner moving North 1 — Priced lor j| gfi nd i Cell for ~||H ACTION $10,900 Gl TERMS This cozy little bungalow I bedroom*, carpeted living roo cozy kitchen and utility room * this today! IS BRICK COLONIAL KAMPSEN’ i. out , “ITS TRADING TIME" ‘n Linear fisher body H»s _31 Live close to your work. We ter this neat i tlon. Featuring a full tesemi end e fenced yard. The rest i 1---- **- —“t eyes to st with, terms Priced a "Buzz" ?bateman!M ''Says" place ot proper | “ k signed. ____ then recorded, are pieced e^ at a coat i 41.14 par $1,000 (prlca of house paid tor by tha sailer. A quH-clalt deed warrants and guarantee nothing. It Is a conveyance whic releases all rights, title and Inti est of the grantor. Your m“, v— McCullough realty - ,—1^460 Highland Nd. (M59) Ml $3*200 Open f.»_____________ 674-22 Inconw Property i GOOD CONDI____________ , 115,000, 69*6614 attar t NEW LUXURIOUS 11 UNIT APART. WEST SIDE INCOME Good rental aree, I rooms, 3 "baths, LR wl^ fireplace, rx,s with recreation room. Convenient • of $1270 GILES- 160' fr We Trade YORK street, In the city qt Pentla Hat good Incdme, good terms. ill plasle tdltlon, $ 700 full price/ FHA available. BUNGALOW S rooms, lV5-csr garsga. Michigan basement, gat heal, aluml-WE TRADE num ttDrm. anJ scrwA payed OR $0363 Drayton Plains O'NEIL WHY not trade? another beauty in the CLARKSTON AREA: First ottering on this spacious br spill (aval. Three ample bedrooi Plus a "Dan tor Dad" (Could be .... bedroom). A "Red Carpet" feeling awaits you a* you literally link Into tha plushy wall to wall rad carpeting, even UP **" hallway, of i btoaa there 1$ LAKE ANGELUS AREA WE ARE PROUD ______......... r'r„y z I taXIto^eSm^rnr♦» “"n^ncB theopeningof,' i, 2 baths, fireplace, throe generous-tiled a I1BW Branch OfflCB lit the ' ^k“hen has'eattnjf area‘with jOxfOrd-Orion area at 1120 9 APA^NJS ^'•r.?-»firiJK:r'i,rni3:S. Lapeer Rd., at the corner! nlc«Cl»?ae tot"?*, reel you"^i of Drahner Rd., for your con- doTe to downtoim 'Sg. lot! Priced etTlsSto venience U5JI40, torme. with lust S3,ooo down plus costs venience. er w* trade. no 97 Annett Inc. Realtors . BEGINNER HOME ROCHESTER SCHOOLS . "ottkettoTE^in,. t sundae* Made to order tor the young WONDERFUL LOCATION Just south. couple lust>starting out. Featur- ot Rochester I* the location qt this:____________ ? " - "—-—- ia.iaIu UuIms'pbbI ihirn 9 hadrAAm hr Irk ranfhar. i i'" 'a' — — - "• ----— ^ MY 2-2821 Sislock & Kent, Inc. | 1309 Fontlac State Bank Bldg. , 338-9294 338-9295 Luke Orion NfW 4-BBDROOM, fIITe^LACE" FE S-9693 Family room, 2-c#r garage. Hot Trrnrr! w*ror_he*t. Waterlortf Twp. $25,- llil ■ . ord WE BUY l^^Hwy. PreytaT Ae7ns| cwttrack aTLVAN StloKt* WHITE FRAME HOUSE, 3 BED- cnilTUCACT CinC VACANT BRICK ' rooms, 1H baths, McCerroll and MJUIrttAil ilUt |RRR English Tudor — vestibule an-{ st. Mike's school area. FHA or, Real dean, sharp home, 2 bed- trance, 20' living room end over- lend contract $16,940, alter 3, no rooms, dining roam, living room,i*,*TpnEfiprt ADC A •Ized fireplace, large dining reom,| Sunday Celle. FE *4154._ beautiful kitchen, bullt-lm, front I "A I CttrLmU AKCA I ------r- -"-eft* In kl*—" 1------- ' —•.— -------------| ........ Ing two bedrooms, lovely living!reel sharp I room, large living room end I with 2 cer ga country-style kitchen. (P c’lodng Toil's. indiasged^i FIVE BEDROOMS |C0,,*W This home Is tor someone who No- 5 wants lots of room - live bed-lie YOU'RE RICH FORGET m I. J1 _____... ___ bum-ln»,|llk« a nlca 1 rang* and dlstiwaahar, avanl «*• rooms, 1 Ity rod Va bath down* ,w,L^J?h l 389 Whlttamor WYMAN LEWIS REALTY ,w". ■?'" ™ ; jav wninamora ' '338-0325 w.1kTn "’ck»S5!aruD^iam hMt iYEAft-A^OUND HOAa£ Fbfe SALE! r. . .. m I^aV atted^'flerege,* dtueted*on I - BetMnd^half on Uk. Orkn.| Claude McGruder $35,900 and w^ll trada — II basamant, gat haat. I Walking dlatanca class of n, 2 full; JSkTg! No“P 7-34 Let to dining area tor pool lablt rerlooklng Loo irjto bas Lake fust *vi’ blosSt "from" bf»u9i-|*300 ei lul beach. On St. Jude. Priced P»“"“ at $45,900. SEE THIS ONE TO; privilege Walters Lake. >30,440. I----- Clarkston occupancy-ylvan. 673-3614 t costs. Low monthly A CHOICE SELECTION OF LAKE privileged lots at Pint Lake west Bloomfield - lOO'xISO7 at 13,730 aa. Walters Lake - Clarkston, I24'xl20' lots at $2,500 **. Owners - 673-3414 or 3346222. I price $13,304, Land contri HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty MQ- to ^ cent ttoim'. $1500 DOWN, LAND CONTRACT . NEW 3-BEDROOM, Ito BATHS, --------■ ----------- >i—|- Aluminum tiding with tweker, full ........... t basement, 22'x24‘ attached garage K I TEMPLETON ,.| Including large lot on nice read, exurne j- of new hemes. Lake Orion area.___......> ri i> ,.! School but comes to door. «i»<™ i»339 ORCHARD LK. RD. , OR *419). Nelson Building Co. NEW 3 BEDROOM, GAS HE/ 412,200. WE BUILD - *bedreom I Each jjWIto. a x.p y r f ranchars --- ,*”1-**1" 2- or 3-bedroom 1, full basement. Get h on your lot. Te see toe monei CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 2792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 2-4179, AFTER 9 1 P.M. 66*4653. IRWIN * NORTH END y designed end bi I O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 2 bedroom, room, II .. 154x254 corner K------, ser X LAKE PRIVILEGES - a TAYLOR heat. Priced Tnjbisi RAEBURN STREET IntaJw I painted up and fixed bedrooms. $404 down FHA. end beto, ants to move out ot th* cny and acquire tom* unfr- iend. includes a modern 5-roo home with fireplece, full baa m*n|, 2-car attached garage, a Ira etorage building, tok* priv. leges on Williams Lake. Will sail as a parcel or divide. For ■- -motion call OR 46304. 1,1 MILFORD AREA Ivata beaches In thlsil Ibis neat aluminum ■low. 2 bed rooms J lairs to large attlcq ad-ln porch, Baautl-4. Sailing tor $12,900.' 682-2211 1 \i 5143 Cai*-Elizabeth Road lyi t- /-\ «i /-\ /s MLS _______OPEN DAILY Ml I 11 1 |T 010^ Val-U-Way V 'aA W ¥¥ U7 WEST SUBURBAN WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Levels 3 bedroom ranch, 1V9 baths ir pel Ing end drapes, t loti, 9- ■rd Is Ideal tor children. Lc ast Sub. Price 115m 10 pci BUYING OR SELLING C/H.L ! No 313 wi^Huw1**- 4 1925 ARE Y0$ LOOKING? PE 5^9446 After 5 p.m, FE 56683 !£. . n an area J bedroom with full basement, gee yes. This.heel and nlca shaded corner Tot. 'at* dining | It's bargain-priced et 54500 with lust rogr patio, two gas lights. Lake No. 29 ■ privileges on Hervey Lake. $450 DOWN Thaw are only a taw of tha J r n.,un rntrt cu. custom toatures of this fin* home. I PLUS CLOSING^, COSTS with ^F HA Offered et 531,504. , L|,h ,araM. close to ichools, city THINKING OF SELLING 1 & OR TRADING HOMES - GET. This le teal nlca family hima priced OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU at >13,964 with I----------“— DEAL — Call Thurman Witt, Stanley Dtpki, Walt Ltwle, No. S7 OT.v*Tto'K^ .yiw'fel lakefront service. PR0MPT' EPF'C,E^|>.0—-5.^ L"A5,! ZSLr. *•£!!.' 1471 W. Huron St. MLS FI 44921 AFTER I P.M. CALL 6426311! DEER LAKE Beautiful' large lakf lot only on* left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3531 Pontiac-Lake Rd. .74-3136___________________67*3761 LARK LIVING, PONTIAC U MlN-irtts. Lais, 4993, S10 mo. Prlv. beeches. On large lake*. Open Sun. Bloch Brat., 62*1333. FE 4-4549, 5644 Dixit Hwy.. Waterford. LAKEFRONT HOMEf — NEW~AND used - J. L. Dally Co. EM *7114. LAKE FRONT — 2 be6ro6m CUS-lom built brick, 9‘—*—* “■T,‘ NORTHSIDE Extra sharp * bedroom h e aluminum tiding featuring living roam, convenient k% 'SSS terms or trad*. i nree^ieoroem, i v»-srory tow. Carpatad itofiiB Kitchen and dining am *■—— elding, dir— icallent neighborhood and shopping area? a carpeted living "Vlfifi * tot. $13,541. kllch*nv*rxf ^IntTroom.' tie* J*”' REAGAN port end nice ehrubbery. Easy walking dltlance to but, etores,. REAL ESTATE and schools. Lew monthly pay- 2251 N. Opdyke ment on FHA torme. "NOW VACANT 1- bedroom bungalow with alum.: Lovely 3-bedroom, 1M» baths, tan* siding and everything in A-l con- iiy room with fireplace, full bale-dltlan. Meal tor retired couple, ment, first-floor toundry, 2W-c*r Only 12,004 down en land contract. attached garage. A charming —‘ 1 brick, nl^ jlBfldiCMM IS 2- bedroom bungalow with auto, gasi excellent condition Inalqa and » heal, oak fleer* and IVMer ga- Carpeting end drape* Included rage. 411,750 on FHA torms. Real Beautiful area. Reduced to ti chero home, dome furniture to-' 504. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR I HEARTHSIDE REALTY MULTIPLE LISTIHO SERVICE M W. Walton HUH brick roncfi. Ineludtt caroaiad . Ing room, full basement, recreation room, ga* beat, city sower and water. Full price only >16444, farms to suit. Call OR 64306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, Inc. Hlghland RdMM59^ OR 44306 No. 5-24 WATERFORD-KETTERING AREA Just listed this nice 2 bedroom Hr- ‘n Waterford Townehlp. Lot* of area all on on* tloer end It attached garage, 1 — h * garden spa: ■a~.Just 514,900. IgFr... I- Call Today. No. *49 nran- ■ J... Only II400 X «*•». RKlrfltsr- near northern high BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1 Z**o&'iiIiKi fiBlj ■ itoul'y Incems proearty on. aroa.and utjMty. Oa-jTAKE ADVANTAGE OF _«• ayss^r* WA|Y0UR G.I. BILLII NO WATERFORD AREA M°,NEY D0w_Nhl ___ Neat at a pto. Thla 1 - — D|a*a home n«*r_ Wlsnar Scl HERRINGTON HILLS TIMES LAKE PRIVILEGES ad with this lovely 3-bed ranch In tha Watkins having a full batemtnt, ... and attachad tior garage. Duin-ln features to kitchen Including refrigerator. Some ef to* extra appointments such at 2 Hr*-places, o marble) wall to — carpeting, family room an lb* floor with to bath, almcat an lot and many other features inspection will reveal. Call lor your personal appointment *~ thls Drat offering. MACEDAY LAKE room, paneled family l-wator neat, and 2 car of axlrat and strictly WALLED LAKE AREA iliw a family • II a wonder* id 'dining' aria' on compact i. Sparkling naw carpeting In room, waTk-odt basamant, a roar and large 2 car garage. First option to buyer to purchase 4- extra lofe. Priced to II will eell feet, te ROOM CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE', 46x123' lot, garage, Mle, Mich. 13,004 cesh. Fl 4-2164. HARRISON, NEW CABIN. ON ifiV- uxtrat and custom features '-nlshedand deluxerjual FB *74431 3364193 Tty all Mu way. Dupiicallon-nrlcad on £&r. rB^v^to^ to isthabaw, right to Walton, right to N^WB*M™EL*feNCHER° ^hld t story __.-TL norm nNr wim«r school hot hod, WfeWM tSTc.^-! ___________________________________ ^ W-ropm,.dm to btowront.^, EAITY i Paved drive and H 334-3594 627-261?1*, * ’Ce^Conact LIST WITH O'NEIL RfALTY For 3 Good Riaions W# Think Our Sant* of valw Our Lait of Quad Prospects And Our TlrttossJftogr . . will Make YOU Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY gat haat, wall to wall carpatliig, fireplace, paved street, close In to ichools and shopping. Only SIMM _ with an opportunity to aiiumq a t0 564 percent Gl contract, Including ri, taxes end Insurance. F irst offer- uny m'sdbl Ing so call early. r«ms, 1° bit . I built kitchen, toil — ‘ lews with scrsgns, . — w--m- —id giawnlng-whlt* .caratra* aluminum tlqinO/ PrK*d at iuat 117,7M plus Inside dm---------- —I bujldlng jlto. it's ready f paction NOWI OPEN DAIL. , 1:34 p,m. and BAT. A SUN. 14 ip.m. Corner of Icstt Lake — Welkins Uk* Rd. YOU CAN TRADE WEST SIDE i location for thlt partial * ?xl. bungalow wlth lijll br--1 , ™..*car garage, j" ■Ive end -—i —*^hiw ___jwrtancn _____... . -, „ service. Call far your personal * Nicholie A Horger Co. I OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239 W.'Huron SI. T FE 541131' i WHEN YOU SEEK OUR IERVICI "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMil" Times "Realty 5*94 DIXIE HIGHWAY. 43*4440 REALTOR Open 94 dally BATEMAN . REALTOR-MLS pTO gRWHOXPORD^BR. 1 Im 3-4171 n d o w i, ------- .... built-lntr lOxW II It dining area hat marble | 2 car brick — _______je,f a need pr ink I Inn syitam tea Bwn. Ownar. y LAKE LIVING n bat your family will te — and why noff Thlt .L COLLECT MA 7«M15 LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, STS' ‘ m hat 3 badi i, large f in wlih to room, jm 2 Vlocks frorn'tlw^Yown prIrol* are: of Lak* Vtow r—”—------------- •rfrect. Call 4744454 afltr 7 p.m. ntnt i 'ior y»ar ’mmd comfori! - u»u*ln at 410,500 on ttrmt. srsj,^ .mJSc any of Flint, Michigan. 7676001, STxISD'. Prlv. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1967 D—5 Lots—Acreage 54 to ACRiFARM WITHIN 4 MILES Si i Motor beautiful roll-nnu. As low n SSO down i ' Nr month. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 Ca»h tor all typo* of proparty to ACRE FARM WITHIN 4 MILEsI of. Pontiac Motor beautiful roll-! lino land. As low at $50 down and $lS-per month. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland. FE 2-9141 Ca»h tor •all types of property Lots—Acreage VACANT LOT Nicely wooded 2to aero building lot. 209 ft. frontage on Golf Club Rd. VCO 3040. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Sd» Hoosohold Goods 65 tables, $5.05 a 2-6042. Oni of the L. ... !________________ area. Shows pood profit, $20,000 down will put you l/t business. PIFER REALTY. Phone area 313, SMALL GRINDING SHOP 2 LOTS, $500 DOWN, TAKE OVER 2to ACRE CORNER PARCEL WITH treat — 495' on road — axe. building site — Clarkston schools — I ACRES near Clarkston - ion . agriculture — $5,500 — It | 5 ACRES level parcel - Solo forts________ 38 ACRES Located southeast of Lapeer, 2 good houses, targe barn sad shed, fertile land now __ tlvation, stream runs through property, Ideal for farming or for feeder cattle. Additional 42 acres available If desired. Reasonably priced, terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty 692-2291 _________ 628-2515 80 to 800 ACRES iwer Michigan. Dairy, |--- or hogs! Name your farm l. w. h.u. if ■« one of i Real, Estate tiding site — only $7,950 cant down. with high building tiles I "Michigan*! ColdwaTer,_________________________ Farm Broker and Auctioneer. ----- .. 5,7.27^2377 _ diy, , Headquarters — C or 517-288-6127 - 43 ACRES with high building sites| — rolling terrain — close to 1-75 freeway, — born Included — development potent'-' " “|| acre — iff per ci it down on land a have scenic building sites im S2.75C ' 0665 Dixie Hwy., ..........Near . _______________625-2615 __________ S, TEN ACRE PARCELS NEAR Clarkston, rolling, some ■—-1| 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 3-6683. _____________ ' 14 VACANT LOTS near Longfellow —-— FARMS 120 acres - Marietta I cellent 4-bedroom home, machine shed. Priced a 40 acres — 3-bedroom h basement, chicken coop jd living ro< a Joe's, FE BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Urge and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In V, > and 7-pc. ‘ fMMlRsiift'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_________________FE 5-7881 Solo Land Coatracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. ““ ‘ Furniture, 210 J£. Pike. —utj Jitr ajar 'pSk'-ASA'^ibW PEARSON'S FURNITURE ____i. Pike FE 4-7B81 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR WITH ACTION I contract, large i - mm FE '-O'* ?melY,°Ucali ..... Broker, 37S2 Elliebeth________ GET MY OFFER BEFORE YOU sell, L. Sinclair. 335-4863.___ Wontod Contrqcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-S165 Open Eves, 'til I p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie HWy. Eagle. I 3-6370, CORNER CABINET, DINING ROOM DAVENPORT, GREEN FRIEZE $35 . — studio couch S20. — re*-'— ator $35. call 625-5062. 'DINETTE SET WITH PAD, COST DRYER, 135. WASHER, $25. APT. ' - refrigerator, $20. TV set, $35. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Esrl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpIre - QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Raal Estate. FE 3-7$9S, res. FE 4-4S13. Mr. Clark d contract, house, ar what iraga near Marietta, $6,000. Frontier Real Estate Co. 1257 N. Main Street . Lapeer, Michigan 664-2091________and 664 Sole Business Property 57 j: LOANS Brewer Real Estate $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE____FE $-0421 L0AND TO $1,000 By Kate Osann ; GAS STOVE. wmmm.. .vim top tr—— Wringer washer, $40. G. FE 5-2766 NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT SMILEY BROS. MUSIC lie H. Saginaw FE 4-4721 TROMBONE FOR SALE $1(0. EXC. condition. 6S2-3577.__. USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP- with t ■ SITS Pets-Heating Dogs AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE 2-yaar-old. $75. t tamale, 5 mos. old. Pedigree, $40, Cell 674-2511 after 4 p.m. AKC BEAGLE PUP, S MOS. OLD. raring to hunt. Hadley, 797-4318. AKC COLLIE PUPSe 10 WEEKS old. FE S-30SS.W__________ WURUTZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANO INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC —)' E llzebeth Leke Rd. 302-0500 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 Music Lessens 71-A PIANO LESSONS Store Equipment started. Cell eft- 4 pm. 623-0107. 1962 CREE 22'. GOOD CONDITION. $2150. 667 E. Kennett Rd., Pon- ttoc. aired, $50_______________ DACHSHUND PUPPIES, CHOICE, registered mala — FE 44763 aft- er 6 p.m. _______________________ FEMALE 1-YEAR-OLD SIAMESE cat. Saal color. Spayad. Call before 10 or after S Tuaa. before i or t Wed. Thurs, FE S4131. . will deliver for I Sporting Goods FREE LONG HAIRED KITTENS. Housebroken. To good home. FE M749. FREE TO GOOD HOME. ADORA- c. selection of used guns. ■ 12 GAUGE BROWNING AUTOMATIC with polychoke, St 25. 2914 Shawnee Lane, Drayton Plains, 674 moa., male, as kids, $50. 36: ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. REFRIG-erator, $15. OI$on rug, $15, " OR 4-0849 after 5. lo-3 © tsar a, hi*, iw. tm iit in-the bank! ” LLEWELLYN AND ENGLISH SET- week* old. Wormed, $15 n. Call after 5:30 — 334-5M3. FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Save almost half - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAI" FRIDIGIDAIRE FURNITURE SALE Antiques 65-A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ANTIQUED MILK CANS. MADE TO order. 682-6882. HAWTHORNE 1962 TRAILER, 5100 4245319 CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Socializing In tine antique refinishing, furniture repair of all 1 types, all work guaranteed. Harold HOMECRAFT DRILL PRESS, floor model with motor, $85. Wilding cable, 35c a foot. 2740 5. Rochester Rd., Rochester. Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Frl. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-ators* $1.39 per lineal ft. G. A. 250-3000 SAVAGE 99 AND SCOPE $125. 20 gauge double $65> Brown- Pontlae Lake Motel,C,$23o' Hlgh-[MALE GERMAN S H E P H E R C lend Rd. (M-59). __________ watchdog. MA 66181. ARCHERY SUPPLIES. BANK'S MIXED . COL L j.E T»UPPfE?^-ARCHERY SALES, 24 Michigan! wormed, shoti, S10425. 7314257. -4va. 91 5-6264: L POODLE BEAUTYP SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—6W-6401 or 6SM927 Infment. FE S-4095. IISTERED ST. BERNARD. * 3. eld. 852-5311. Prices j REGISTERED POINt ER J ■T , 20' hqlLy TRAVEL TRAIl- AIRSTREAM L ghtwe ight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 19M. Guaranteed ter I I t#, tlon »l*Warner frailer SetasT’wai W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam's exciting caravans). RADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt. Drayton Plaint. OR J- . - Mil AND UP. GOOD-9 S. Rochester, Rd. SSb OAKLAND CAMPER Open dally until S:30 p.m. All day Sundays lumlnum covers SI9S and up. 335-0634 Baldwin at Colgate PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS We will' be closed tor vacation August 25, thru Labor Day. Our big Saptambar clearance seta be. gins Tuesday Sept. Jth. All 1967 models must be sold. BILL COLLAR Mile Best of U PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLAS* (8"-27"-35" cm ALSO OVERLAND A PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10-6" cabcevers, $1,295 and up. T A R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-HALL'S AUCTION SALES. MY HI71 —«•■>» •" cb unt DAWSON'S SPECIAL EVINRUDEi snowmobile now on display dar aarly and save. Special 5S-. 5tepPeveti|L|tiSm *j£i *hort h,lr' *•« * *W,P? F€ 4-5181 j WATERFORD, NEAT ly, helpful. ^ . l . i no; 3 pc. secTionai, sw; ena feme Irit visit. Quick, friend- $1% desk, $15 up; 3 drawer ! Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. £i REGISTERED MINIATURE &ILVER ---f Poodle 23 mos. old. and a Lett' .nH-miinw English Pointer. $52-4489. FE 2-9206 20 ACRES, nsar Hadlwy, *15,000. 10 ACRES, Near Ortonvllla, $$500. Salad ona of thesa homtsltas fi your future today. _____ A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Al 'RAULY 4516 Dixie. Rear OR 3-3800 \ Eves. 623-0293 5794 MAYBEE ROAD AT SASHA-baw. Commercial 2 Story building, exc., medical or muttipf- -till, sylvan. 673-3488 V GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER-tone, used 2 mo., S149. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. BLOCH LOT. ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. 66x310. $3,200. 152-2304. \ 410 acres Union Lake area. Horses allowed $1500 Acre wooded end cleared. County rd. Term». 10-20 Aeree Woodedeiy.rd. Neei I-7S expressway, Clarkston. $1000 HOT-SPOT \ 120* commercial frontage oi buslast street on the North New 30’x2l' lot building plus 20* office. Good location lor typa of business. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS 33S-4066 OPDYKE ROAD -M24 lot 5000 sq. ft. building, now used BAXTER A LIVINGSTON Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE. 4-1538-9 esser, $20; night 63 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, CUS-tomlzed, Hall's Angal pipes, metal .flaked, will trade for Mod 19641 Ford XL or '64 Pontiac Bonneville; or sail ter SISO. EM >9344. ASMTStIREO - TV COMB IN A-] ttanX Early American for VW or other, make car. 33S-7I5S, all. 3 p.m.. fell day weekends._. BOW AND ARROWS FOR GONSr BANKS' ARCHERY SALES, m HOOVER VACUUM Cell after 5 p.m. OR 3-9580 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — Consists of: (-piece living room outfit with, 2-pc. cockle.. ____ - ____ 111 9'xi2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite ‘__ ______ -'-esser, chest, full-size bed with nersprlng mattress end matching .ox spring and 2 vanity 5-piece dinette set with n suite, 2 M ____________ "T, 2 table lamps a 9. Your WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Oa?laite”county,*lt* WALTON BOULEVARD unpcF TACK FOR SMALL (teen Sun. Ffe 44509 623-1333l 75 used compare and Jacobson Trailar Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 r>n*n Man -Frl., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ‘ ^—1 Sundays Perkins Sale Strvlci Call 635-9400 Swartz Cra Diablo! Plants-Troos-Shrubs 81-A TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB IN HOOD, TALLYHC ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP' (-UP CAMPI B DEPT. Ellsworth Trailar Salas 6577 Dixie Hwy. (Saif or ixchangt 5» clothTng' sizes, r.|--i— -----------— —-jmjg 8020, 5127 Tubbs WANT; . . . REAL ESTATE PROB- LADIES^SYElT€LC)fHING, STzE.PHh-CO '' ‘-- 1 - • J 15. PE 5-9720. I 65 ,„.|HAVE: . . . Ability to solve It $40,000.1 Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 2 houses presently occupied -$61,000. LAKE PROPERTY 52 acres, hardtop roed. Include: ' Business Opportunities 59 $14,000. GENERAL MANAGER r personnel office In Pontiac, iccatstul administrative experi-1 ice. Investment required. Sen Sale Household Goods A WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NljW FURNITURE $277 and attar 4 p.m 338-6S67. PLASTIC WALL TILE 1075 W. Huron St. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell I" CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW AND i Rochester Rd. 625 E. Land Can't Be Manufactured Ito A(fRES o/Leu'ipieed’ homes. S3900, S6N down. ( ACRES, blacktop road, northeast of Oxford, tor home and garden. $4950, 20 pr-- I ACRES, hilly land ovei r $w C-31, Pontiac,_6 BUSINESS :erles, drygoods, beer ai out. Large living o established In growing . Building, business 4 $2.50 per week - LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-Acres of Free Perking _/e». 'til 9; Set, 'til 6.1 EZ T j . 1 DINEETTE SET, BLONDTTaBLE - 6 chairs, corner wMtatajalgM to UNO E CHAIR, Exe. "condliion” 1299 S. Hospital 15433™DixleGwa7rrtord" Rd., Union 1 ata ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR — Antigua EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie HwvX " 625-1711 P"-= Mon.-Frl.,9-l Sat., 9-5 . Closed Sundays____ freezer, charcoal, 195. 052-1391. Refrigerator 9 eff rf. gas!no money down range (30"). 332-0689. \______ j '* REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-' ” 1967 closeouts, save|(Ptanty. Little 9*X12* LINOLEUM RUGS. S3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile lc aa. Celling HI*, — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, PE 49957. 1075 W. Huron ADDING MACHINE, S45. TYPE- jrley's, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica 731-5480 _ '~~~ . 1 ANCHOR FENCES ■■FE 5-7471 BUY NOW — 1960's HERE { SNOW BLOWERS | ______I___SALE, ST. ANDREW'S Church., 9-12, Oct. 5, 5201 -j|f4jta| —v p-. yf- t.l-1— SELLING ALL STOCK SKI-DOO'S 1961 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY S69S KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 40734 FI 41662 LARGE EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS. Colorado Blue Spruce trees and spreaders. 66*4969.________ ‘ L AN DSC*P E EVERGREENS— 1 corner of Walton. _______ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 602- 2 MATCHING MR. A MRS. SAD-dies, like new, WI-2H7, Poa^^ 2-YEAR'-OLD STALLION I Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVE I __ _____________ CRUISE-OUT, INC. TIRES 055 X 14, CRIB, DOORS, 43 E. Walton, Dally 9-6, FE 8-4402 SNOWMOBILEv?.^. ind Deckr- —'*■ 1 ----'“=...— Livestock .B CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crecs . Fons-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travtl Trailers Skamper and PlaasureMata Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS y, $40. 685-2456. _ ence rollers, 87.95 i -il-A USED BARGAINS AT sYONEYS 1; 103 N. Cess. _______ , St 2 REFRIGERATORS. $35 EA, wardrobe. S6, Jroner, S5. 332-1632. ! 2 ORIENTAL RUGS. 9X12, " 10X14.| ' Joe'sK Baldwin al ____ REPOSSESSED STEREOTONLY 3 .95 pl Icily 4 Elec. $119.95 Simplicity MPHIIVBHn TIGER SNOW CAR $850 HOUGHTEN'S Rochester 651-7010 :oiiect ’1)93.81 j BOTTLED GAS "TRAILER OH — i ------- Hunting Bow v 4'xB‘xto" par 1825 Oakland *FE* 445951 tub enclosures, glass only $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005_M59 W. TV, STOVE, DRILL PRESS. EXER-cisa bike, gas space heater (20,000 BTU) Washer. 6741933. K1 USED AND NEW ORFICE DESKS,I warm, $-pugr I Hou»etald Appliance: ....< «7>iW. . ______ walk-ln cooler. 2 "V-?.;!ROLLTOP DESK, MAHOGANY BRIDES - w and cash register. New Fto hlgh-beck chairs, I DiecK vjnyI w||h Form|ca. t0p, completely to-i announced I ^'Xc.'itorr?;^* "' V“r| f9S._62T2674. between 81 Forbes. 4 3-Rooms Furniture iy norm ui t-apver. vwnvr i«n.- BRANp NEW ■ after 40 years. Priced at 135,-1 $288 $2.50 Weekl I PEARSON'S FURNITURE Ftgntjjtr Reel Estate Co. 2I0 E Pika_ __________FE 47881 is furnace, $32,000. k construction. On BUY YOUR WEDDING icements ai discount from, , Drayton, OR and 4 p.m. 1 M 3-9767. ROUND CHINA CABINET, BE&-1BUNK BEDS COMPLETE. ■■■gnglMta^nte^taM'''' ■ ' yer, 1257 N. Main Slraqt siata' ornoartv. baautllull plate machine —-r, —• —$1 !'nd MClud« down. Phone 427-1896 or i37-245f._____________ GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR-i ACRES. Hilltop view —• — - >-'~- 210 E proposed Corner expressway. $4250, 20 per cent a tar from 1-75. $5950, . ,jesl. Business and only S7M0. LAZENBY REALTY OR 40301 GRAVEL PIT EQUIPMENt FOft making 22A, 10 A end by pr!"*"--No reasonable offer relu* rty sold. <73-1132. C. PANGUS INC-, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT NA 7-20)4 LOT IN COLONIAL HILLS SUB Btoomfteld, with all ufllitlas, by owner. $5,700. 332-7017.__________ LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS IV* ACRES. Near Clerkilon. On $2«990. SO'XISO'. Mecedey L lOO'XiAO'. Corner It ioo'X350 . Canal lot, $5,500. I ACRE WITH 100' Ifcka I f larkitan area. $7,800. GROCERY-BEER, WINE tlghborhood store near Walled Lake. Oood local trade. No Supermarket competition. 18,500 plus stock down ‘with reel estate mekes an attractive buy. Sea It. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157 PARTRIDGE "If THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron St. FE 43501 Have Stations Will Lease ..bays. Small Investment only —will give financial assistance. Contact: Ous Camp-h.11 I ,rrv Trapack- n.u. I. 673-12S5. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tila . . 7c ea. Vinyl Aibastoi tila ..... 7c ea. *-*ald Tila, txt 7c ee. Floor Shop—22SS Elizabeth Lake ^MAcross From the Mall" 16 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE R6FRIC-prater with 1st lb. Iraezar, ' ■ free. 36" Roper gas range, used only 6 weeks. Gas dryer attar 6 p.m. UL 2-2198. It CUBIC FOOT HARVEST QUEEN freezer. 1 yr. old. Hurry t“* ta e deal. 4741612. F' SIHeSal Electric White stove. Double oven. Hardly " Ml 7-4323. 1965 SPEED QUEEN WRINGER PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LIGHT MFG. Sharpl 26 x 3$ It. buildings, sa i^i ... office, a WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 672-1273 Multiple Listing Sarvlca__!T...iu"V _ Nice LO+,. 100X170 JJ_ WENDY'S| (pceilon/'Full grtoa J27.000 pli ’, gas in _________■. Lot a fence, used is machine priced to sail. Only 817.5M 88.500 down. 8105 par month II, Laka brlon. 2341738 attar <■ TODAY'S—BUYS ft YOU BEEN LOOKING ter i lautltul wooded lot — nice ant gh, clow to lake privileges ant a good neighborhood (size 135‘x 4')7Wall, don't wal1- — “■l- |a 1 it wifi ba your n Dll price: *4,500. Clarkston Real £tate 1854 8, Main MA 5-5*21 Press Want Ads Give Fast Results. Ph. 332-8181 n. Full prlcO 827,000 pH Grossed 1105,600 In 1966. you know equipment and sat this Is your ‘"golden opportui ty." Call now. No!^144760. GB ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG _ PARTRIDGE REALTORS , 1050 W. Huron St. FE 43511 ’• OPEN WK. NIT1S TIL 9:00 STANDARD OIL punts. Realignment ■ PUP will soon make available two or three service stations — These businesses currently offering various volume end Income------ These stations feature: ’ 1. Established TEA soles I. Nowtyjnr3—1—1 phohe Ml 451)1 i Open Mon. id City H 4PIECE BEDROOM SET PEARSON'S FURNITURE Pike -Igiqalre Relrlger anultloned seml-auto . Floor model dishwashe; CRUMP ELECTRIC ___ nburn Rd. Auburn RMH FE 4-3573_________________. B52r30Q0 1967 Set-small end — sew Zig-Zag BuiH-lns tor designs, hems, bi tonholes, etc. No ettechmer needed. Full 10-year guaranlt Choice portable or cabinet. Bi anca only 032.44 or SI .50 was Advance. 353-6094. Call collect. 1967 COLOR TV CLEARANCE S3 A WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., west Pontiac Open Friday ‘til 9 p , desk, TV, round \ SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer • a Ratrlgi - Singer Designer Zig-Zag With E-Z dial — small end saw controls. Insert cams fancy stitches, hams, buttnnhol... Repossession 10-vear guarantee. Se-— -------- -- cabinet. Pay bel- DOG HOUSES, INSULATED, MOST beams, plate, pipe, sizes. 748 Orchard Lake Rd. electric ligNt fixtures for BOULEVARD SUPPLY ■ rooms, 1967 designs; pull dawn, aM s Blvd E __FE 1-7661 anca 136.77. Cast. ■ Dealer. 353-6694, Call collect. SINGER ZIG ZAG machine. Cabinet model, c "Dial mod-" gj|§|| rm, designs, tttetsed. Pay o $53 CASH Or Payments of $6 per mo. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 6. Harris. FE 5-1766. \ DID YOU KNOW? THE POPULAR WAG-N-MASTER AT*J0HNS0N'S WALTON AT JOSLYN HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Snowsport Polaris, Scorpion Buy early and save 16 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS wnd eng cheks, tables, rds and tables. Forbc_. le, Drayton, OR 3-9767 « Industrial cafeteria tables, seats 6. S™«'S8 fa? « "Sun Dr*v'onpSmia CLEAN BOX STALLS. 835 MONTH FE 5-3*69 first lesson free. klEntnEE Riding Academy. 363-0669._________ HORSES FOR SALl S166415S DOUBLE D. 673-7657__________ HORSE FOR SALE, $156. i_____________FE 5-9587. ""THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure tt ^oVdIImeaVly AND SAVE 50 LBS. NO. I POTATOES, S1.39. Beautiful canning pearl, S3.I9 per bu. Cabbage, 5c lb. Boro* ■-- STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC., ,____________________________ , 3771 Highland (M-S9) FE 2-492||elBERTA CANNING PEACHES. I WANTED: ELECTRONIC DOG i chance for jpeechti. Walton F Brown... channel^ Inglon. bpdyki balloons, stars, porch 81.55. ■- Prices only I______ „ , iggn Fluorescent, 393 Oi :tory can give. Mich- ENGLISH SETTER, BROWN AND white, 4 years, with papers, good hunter, 140, Alio elec, gull" “ and amplifier 190. t pro shoes. 7to, $3. Cell <85-163 onstrators, trade-ins, and repossession. Firestone Store, 146 W. Huron. FE 1-7917. : L O O R MODEL BATH TUB. Carry with, S35. G. A. Thompson, Hand Tools—Machinery 68 CUSTOM ENGINE REGUILDING, ...rider baring, pin fitting, auto- Iva machine shop service, hy-jllc cylinders, jack, repair! end Is. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Clemens St. FE 2-0166. ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, OOOP Shape, *2,750, owner. 673-3461. STREET SWEEPER, SELF-CON-talned, good condition, 627-3344, J. 8. L. Trading Post._____ Musical Goods _____SXviRSs On custom draperies (over 1 fabrics to choose from). Term suit you. Save also on raupholi tea alia carpet. Call 1M-17M :REE attlmata In your home. APT, SIZE RANGES, SIS AND UP. Other good epplloncoe. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. MSI DU< ifHWY ■*" APARTMENT SIZE Finger tip coni: sewing. Exc* Cv>iw>. ,u... , v«. • ... only $57.00 cash or $5 a month. Coll 335-9283, Household Appliance. Free pinking shears with----------------— USED TVs, S19.95 COLOR TVs, $150 Repo. Froo of frost frtozor, FURNITURE AND MISCELLANE--ys,-many Items. Ladders. Every ■y except ■■■■*' If r ijm garaOe Sale and Furniture, ----toy and Wadnaaday, ■:» a.m- Chlcago VS block off Boldwli WANTED: FURNITURE FOR ■•■■■■lla lor Quaatt MiM io cupboard, i, wicker fun If you lie coll Ml 7-______________. Whirlpool oai 6ryIK aMd ---- — 671-5252 otter S. A TOUCH AND SEW SINOER , UMd- Slant rwedta zlg zagger tor fancy and regular tewing. Auto, bobbin, winds direct from needle. ---- —- onllMj^M -— *FrS" pinking' ______with purchase_______ ■AbV CRIB, MAYYRISS, FLaY pen with pad, youth chair, Infant teat, sterilizer and gate- won) con-dltton, 6247714. BASSINET WIT PAD; p fry. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — deluxe features — cabinet model, "Early American" design. Take over poy-monlt ol^s pER MQ OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-yeer guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER % FE 4-0905 For Tbe Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 8, 625-1501, OA 8-3966. 5332.________________ ■ ATTENTION PARENTS Cornets* trumpets* trombones ophones* flutes* clarinets* <-- french horns* New and used. $25 UP- Peoples- FE 4-4235. BUESCHER ALTO SAX, NEW Sand-Gr#v»t—Dirt MCINTOSH APPLES. PICK YOUR rare, FE I- own. 4006. bu. crates. Apple I 2060 Hummer Lake Rd. /A MACINTOSH AND DELICIOUS AP-'D pies. We or' you pick. 7280 Parry r~— “ ad. Clarkston. 42* ’*" . delivered. 673-5516. I LIMSTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND gegypt products, top soil. Del. I . AW Truck. 1940042 Dodd's Orchard* 2330 Clarkston 628-2563. d setups. Call Barry's. 363-6739. Pd. FE $-2631. 67MI11 __________ 1961 NATIONAL, 2-BEDROOM, 1 | I—Ir# at 4IS6 Hlllo S3, aklrtad and ahad. washer, dry. dUimUMj._______________' ■ tO'xSO'. 1 BED- ---- -------j turn. Barbecue and shed. Beat otter. Call 6aS-H)2. 1966 WINDSOR, 12x40', CARPET-ad — roughout, axe. condition. Beet Cali 212-1657.___________ 1946 PATHFINDER, VERY REA- spnable - 6245il7.______________ 1966 RICHARDSOti 11 x SI, BkP- •op soil, also black dirt, S y for $12.56 dal. PE 4-6568. - FARM TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL . sand, delivered. 338-9756. 334-8964. FOR PILL DIRT, TOP-SOIL BROK-en Concrete and clay. Wa can supplement your need* — Wo also have gravel, atone and building — I WILL DIG — YOU I bu. basket, flaw run, container — starting to 30. Gao. L. Smith. 2416 Rd., Oxford, Mich. OA 41626._____________________ X 60 ACTIVE, S-BEC reirigdretor, stove, carpr W drapes. $4,500. 312-1579. 1967 U* X W LIBERTY. 2 BBD- 1 twr SPIES AND JONATHAN APPLES. TOMATOES • art - 1674 Oldd Farm Equipment FE I- B||aP—CLARK'S TRACTORS^ AND MA-WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSH f*b| and 10*A Ilona, road gravel, me-1 son sand, fill sanJ and topsoil J*™*1 American S t o n a Products. MA|_»j9?76. 5-2)41. ?U1FJTIRIE—V d on lot, Immedl- ............ teat., FE $-1617 or 423-1110. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M, see thb j Including PANDOS. "Eaten i SALE: OCTOBER 4, 1P-2 SCREENED TOP BOIL, WHOLE-i tala and retail. Loading 5 days • week. 625-1175 or 61S-S470. mmmmm . ... 2 Weed-Ceal-Ceke-Fiiel mouth pieces. Very good condl-l-. ——— tlon. S100. 332-6574. GALLAGHER'S 1 USED ORGANS. ^ . PRICED , FORD TRACTOfi /CRB SMALL ...I Dozer, both I ■ 4734659. ________ JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA Pets-Hentiiig De§» Iroom Nt. 2401 Old Salem. - . Telegraph FB le south of Orchard Laki Dally 9:30 to 9 p.m. . Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 GARAGE SALE: 6724 PLUM,I Clarkston* Wad., Thurs., PH. 9 A.M. til T _ MBAQB SALE. CLOTHING. BABY GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANO .....W_______ S535. BENCH INCLUDED 96 DAYS ........... .... - * end 4. Wed- -SAME AS CASH OR MANY Frl. 9:30 fill 3. 2519 Croflhtll. MONTHS TO PAY. 335-6142. GARAGE SALE: WASHER!-VACU- SPECIAL SALE ON v. I 1967 Bolen Tractors. 79 Model No. 750 (7 hp. with complete with 32" rotary mu Only 0555 1 price Includes ell gear ------- mission and dHferantlel. 6 forward COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 363-5296 Chari It’t Pat Shop. I HER. VAOQ- W^TatejjrOPh £ WANTED TO BUY Loaded plats lamps qr li. Blew tamp shades. FE 49096. ANTIQUE condition ROLLTOP DESK. GOOD Ironrltei .. ,or, baby aahoM Items. Saturday 9:30 to5:30 4211 Island IP YOU WANT ^Tg^ ROTt: -------- excellent condition. S295. Shoals, Drayton. -“ ^ *. 3. 9 to I Tnov GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND IWk POODLE CLIPPING, MOP. AKC stud sarvlca, puppies. FE 4 0566| 6438 Rd- ALL PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS. FE 46431, Hampsteis, Guinea Plot. Sub —2 BEAGLES. HUNTERS ' 3346049 4 FEMALE WHITE TOY POODLES. I 7 weeks. AKC registered. 363-4700. 4~MONtH OLD PUPPY, Fhbfc to | good home. 674QW3, aw. 4. 6 MONTH GERMAN SHEPHEI— I Reasonable, good with children. 662-6617.______________ ABYSSINIAN CATV S100. PERSIAN, LOVELY GRINNELL CON SOLE Plano. Blrduyo Manta. Lika new condition. Child sludtai Violin. S475. Call OR 3-8(27. ----------------------------vfSY AKC' RiOISTERED^ PEKINGESE 1 year, cream, $50. tall or trodo. Slamasa of stud. Ft 40791. AKC POODLES, BLACK "~M, temporary shots, wot lies, $75, 6448970. Ponlac Rd. at Oodyka Rd. $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale ‘hoenlx convertible campers, « ebaoo and Phoenix plck-up ca re, T6', irf 19* vacation trait reeVi'and'draw-tite HITCHES Sold end installed HOWLAND SALES AND RINTALf 3255 Dixie Hwy. *-wi‘ $$$$ 2 and 3 bedroom BX- West of Williams Lk. N* 2 n fid.) INSTANT HOUSING Variety of prices to etwees 0 Each medal on display — ly furnWwd. All ImMHP extras Included In purdiaaa price. WATERFORD MOBILE HOME 6331 Highland Rd. (Acraee from airport) <71-1500 LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, OHIO. SALES LOT This means are overstocked to the point where wa mult sail 20 NEWAND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LAROi. DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -SO'xir, list price $3,115 OUR PRICE: $3,(95 Don't miss this chance of a lifetime. All size* In alack. Alio as* 1941 models on display now. Fte# delivery ai undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to fi1M57 Dixie $790. 1100 H. Oeldwln I „„ TRAVEL TRAILER WITH_9*X-T screened porch, sleeps 1, 01,110. 6042141.___________ W FROLIC, $1,500 pace avaiiaow m a asar rurx, iw extra erhaga. Also see the tamoua light weight Winnebago Tteltar, OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN Ft, CLOSIO SUNDAYS 1 mils south of Lata-Orion an MM , MY 2-0721 D—0 TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes tt ft. wide with large expending bedrooms and large expending room only $2995.00. Frei y In Mldfia ||di Free de-so I tt.,10 at bargain BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton plains OR 1-11 22350 Telegraph Rd. between a It » Mile EL 0-1644 i Open dally till 0 p.m. tat, and Sun, till 5 p.n TONY'S MARINE, M YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. . 2695 C~-CHARP LK.- RD„ SYLVAN LAKE GLASSPAR — STEURY - MiRRO Craft — Grumman *» Kayot MUST SELL - 1906 LIBERTY, l*"*-"<•, 3 bedroom, 330-0473. REESE EQUALIZER HOUSE TRAIL- or hitch, $05. 601-0715.______ ItlCHARbSON — DELTA — MON-ARCH - DUKE — HOMETTE -LIBERTY. “MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE PROM” Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1057 623-1310 250 Opdyke 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights 5. ot Waterford INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. HARRINGT0N*B0ATrW0RKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 1967—12'xOO' Bahama ...... 1907—12’xOO' Bahama ........ $5,595 1907—12'xOO' Suncreft .... jj 1907—12'xOO1 Suncreft ..... 1W baths ................., 05,195 . 1 slightly damaged but greatly rr duced 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 a DELIVERED AND SET UP ' TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY PINTER'S rour dependable Johnson dealei BOAT-MOTOR STORAGE Double "AA" Motors Repair Rating. 1370 OPDYKE 9-0 FE 4-0924 ---- • Oakland University Exit) Wonted Cart-Trucks 101 Rent Trailer Space Commercial Trailers 90-A g—35' PLAT-BED TRAILERS. TAN- Tirei-Auto-Truck 1 GOODYEAR TUBELESS TIRE <00 X 15, Aply, S3 9471 Bonr’-Brtlr, Pontiac Lake, attar 2: Ortonvllle. 682-0173. Motorcycles I 0 HONDA. 100 SCRAMBLER. 334-5950 1953 HARLEY 3 WHEELER MOTOR cycle. Good condition. OR 3-0950. 1900 XLCH, NEEDS w6Ak, SPEpD equipped, 790-3750 attar 11:30 a.m. 1905 S9C. EXCELLENT CONDITION, $225. 082-4077 effor3:2*._______ 1905 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650 CC T120R, 1059. <744)290._______ 1905 VXMAHA 80CC, CALL AFTER ' P.m 230-1270. IDA 100 CB. E3 n. OR 4-1324, 1904 HARLEY DAVIDSON. ELEC-■ tra-glide. 2,0(10 miles. $1,595. 33S- 1*00 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. 5500 |DA 305 SCRAMBLER New and Used Tracks 103 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now -1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS 1904 FORD W-TOH PICKUP, _____running condition, full prlct: $795. No money down, 09.31 weekly. Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (S.) Phone 029-2179. 1905 FORD, F-WO, S-CYL., AUTO. Rochester, OL 1-9711. 1966 FORD, F-250, CAMPER SPE-del, reedy to go, $1795, Jack Long Ford. Rochester, OL 1-9711. 1966 FORD V, TON. CUSTOM CAB. 351 V-Q, 0820429.______________ 1966 &MC V5-TON WIDE-SIDE PICK-up. Exc. condition. fcg|P|Mgg||| Airplanes L APPROVED SCHOOL - LET Instructors tssch you to fly-I Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR ' EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the n then get the best" at Averill MJTC SALES 2020 Dixie Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES have Immediate need for aha ss from Pontiac State Banl HELP! Wo need 300 sharp Ci d Bulcks tor out oi- MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin avo. M _____ 9 STOP HERE LAST . M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wa pay more for sharp, late mo “ cars. Corvettes needed. limOakland at viaduct 3336-9241 964 CHEVY PICKUP, LIKE t 6795, Jack Long Ford, Rochostar New end Bead Core 10* PUBLIC SALE The following car will be cleared for public sola,at 9 a.m. or —H| and may be purchased ■Mgr' down. 1963 BUICK a 4-door, hardtop, full p 1964 BUiCK LESABRE WAGON — NEED LOTS OF ROOM? Look this one-owner beauty -over la tomatlc, power steering'__________ brakes, like now whitewalls. Only $1,595. Hillside 'Llncoln-Morcury — 1250 Oakland, 333-7663, < 6 CHEVY Vt TON PICKUP 61295 1965 BUICK ELECTRA ! VERTIBLE, A snow whf $1995, Jock Long Ford, R CLOSE-OUT EXTRA SPECIAL $1799 Full Price New 1967 Jeep Universal New 1967 Jeepster Convt. New 1967 Jeep CJ5, V-6 BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Immtdlate Delivery Financing Arranged GRIMALDI CAR COMPANY 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 i96i. VerY good Ion. 625-2674, bat. • a. ONLY 4 LEFT 1967 JEEPS 1—Pickup and 3 universal. P son 6. Son. 4644511. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 Special 1962 GMC WITH RUBBISH TYPE DUMP BOX. GMC . Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 IHHIHLiMJO4 Quality Automobile ' Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY ■ado Milo_____FE 4-0559 MARMADUKE ZEST DEALER I Vandeputte BUICK-0PEL 196-210 Orchard Laka FE 2*9165 ( CONVERTIBL __tra 225, full powar d|t Ion. >1095, 651-1043. iM-FAA, .sharp, 12595, owner, 673- LTE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES onlng. Exc. condition, I By Anderson and Leemfng 1966 T-BlRD Convertible, full power, alr-com.- ed, stereophonic tape, $129 down or -iur old tar down. Up 1o 3 years fr ly on balance of bank rates. HAROLD TURNER -. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-751 “One goo^ thing... there’s lots of him to bandage!” New and Used Cars 106 1945 COltSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4- Naw aad Used Cara 106 1963 THUNDERBIRD, WHITE WITH 1964 FORD, 2-DOOR, ( CYLINDER, S CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport, 2 - door hardtop. A fdrast groan beauty with black vinyl top, 396 VS, automatic, power steorlng, radio, Iwater, hurry, 61,795. Hill, side Llncoln-Morcury, 1250 Oakland — 333-7161 ________________________ 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG-ON, automatic, powe- 1953 CHEVY- STICK 4, 560. 693-6367 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU TOMATIC, radio, heater, *1,295 at MIKE SAVOiE CHEVROLET, Blr-LmbMh Ml 4-2735. __________ Bulck On M24 in Lake" Orion MY 2-2411 1965' CHEVROLET ............H__________ Sport, 2-door hardtop. A forest —— beauty with black vinyl top, BotfiiiifififiNfifi^fiijVer steering, $1,795. Hill- NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1957 CHEVY, 327, 3-SPEED. $400. $52-3882 738 Oakland Ava. FE 2-4230. Foreign Cars 1954 JAGUAR SUPER. SPORTS model classic. 27 Dataware Or. FE 2-0542 --------- ‘ 1959 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. ENGINE rebuilt. $250, Call til-46-159 MORRIS MINOR, body, Porte j| MMIfl 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, *700 BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes Prat helmet with each purchase MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint BSA 1960 GOLD STAR 500 SINGLE, exc. condition. $450, 334-2650. ZLlXhAhCfi PRICES ON SUZUKI cycles 50CC-2S0CC. Rupp mint-bike, from S149.95, cycle access. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Hickory Ridge ’Rd. ft Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179, _______ TkJNDX, 50 CC. ONLY 109 MILE?, *171.74 ». Anderson, Pontiac Honda sso, 1400 miles, metal <695 Dlxla Hwy. v 052-5332. HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1999-1962S FI M661 ________________ I SALE - SALE! ,11 used motorcycles marked dt Buy now and save. Easy term ANDERSON SALES I, SERVK ■ 15 5 Telegraph TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for oil sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared 5 to make you a better offer!) Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN A-1 BIKES. 335-6755 Boats — Accessories 1—14-FOOT WOOD BOAT, FIBER-glast covered, 25 HP. meter. frailer. First $195. FE 5-05*5. w aluminum Pram and oars, H>. TP STARCRAFT FIBERGLASS boat, 40 h.p. Johnor — 0700. 363-2354 for demont- WV PlfcfeXGL ASS, INBOARD outboard, llko now. PE 2-104*. 1* Ft. £H*l* CkAFT, t6VER~ANC) 19* COH6 PltlflNO BOAT BY ChrysNT, Westport, with * ft. beam. 150 HP Morc-Crulsar. Check our price. Glaitroiy MFG boats and boats. Rlvlore cruiser pontoi ‘--i boats, alum, fnhlng bo .12 to 14* In stock. Complete- of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulsor aulhorlztd doalsr. GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-4771 OBWI pjiiyugj^gig^^— ._ . . __1 '47 SILVER "LIME 17' dflmo. 125*5, ran. S3— INSIDE WINTER STORAGI PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. » Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4-0411 Mon, to 91 "TOP DOLLAR PAID” GLENN'S WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS AUTO SALES 105 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, AUTO. ... -lwer steering and brakes. Fui. *395. No money down, $4.17 Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. ($.) shape. Cill 335-9624. ■ . ______ PISTON, se good condition, best of-3-8903. AULT, GOOD CONDITION, 55 VW. REAL NICE, 01050 1966 VW. 1 OWNER. $1,190. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- OPAL STATION WAGON 1944, wner, clean, economical, Ida ?96 V8 automatic? pom radio, heater, hurry, INPHWOIP side Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oak- 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE SPY-der. 4-speed, radio, heator,, »n* the big engine, $960 full price, $08 down, $32.52 par month. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava._____FE Mil 1964 FORD Station wagon, radio, hooter, * cyl-power, very clean . I F0RI)' INC *yyj I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM * b'rmingham jj|j| Chrysler-Plymouth 8. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1964 FORD HARDTOP V-0 POWER equipped, automatic tranemlesion, full prlct $095, absolutely no money down. Assume weekly payments of 10.92 call credit mar. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, * AUTOMATIC/ power steering, 61995 Of MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET,'Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. WITH B______ 0 miles. Power 966 CHEW. DARK BLUE. VI, 4-door sedan. Auto. Power si—tog clsan. 20.000 ml., limits. By MY 3-------- lion, coil siring suspension, floor shift, bucket seats. Best offer. 363-9370.______ ■ 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-bOOR hardtop, 4-speed, 5895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmln*- 1959 CHEVV WAGON, GOOD TIRE*, engine and Interior, body rusted._______________________. ___—__ 5275. 332-3694. 1946 CHEW. 396 ENGINE, 21.750. urn rMPUV wicnx s-CYl STICK I 620-2747 after 6 p.m.--------------------------- rc^R. NEEDS -LOVING, c«r« .33^.2094^327.-----------------| co^HEVY^OLDS .j CHEVY 9-PASSENGER# $95. Save Auto, FE 5-3278. £yaar warranty — $1,500 --- BILL FOX CHEVROLET OL 1-7000 LATE 1961 MONZA CORVAIR. FE 5-1477.___ 1962 CHEVY 2 WITH 6 CYL. AOTd-matic runs good. Full prlct $199. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. 1962 CHEVY II 8395 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-----Ml 4-2735, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVROLET Impale .— door hardtop. VS, automatic, pow- heatw,r*whft«w*ills. Beautiful red. 8695. On US 10 at Clerkston, MA 5-5071. • We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jaak Cers-Tratfcs II 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE COPPER, BRASS; .----------- tar» and ganarators, C. Olx-OR 3-5849.______________ HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1909-19621 WE PICK UP FE 6-9661 ________________ JLNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE tow. 602-7080. UMd Auto-Truck Parts 102 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FOR GM 18 Chtvy. UL 2-1125 af- LAKE d^SEA MARINA TROJAN DEALER At Pontiac . '68 MODELS ON DISPLAY _ ALSO DEALER FOR SLICKCRAFT CHRIS-CRAFT EVINRUDE 1957 PLYMOUTH FURY V-0 iN-gine, new rlngt and baartogr fit '56 or '57, 175. PE 4-5W1. 1960 FORD MOTOR AND TRANS- mafic. (100. 1964-1967 GTO angina ports. Guagss and If"*——*“ Ml 4-0473 oftor 5 p.m. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSlbN, Ing. body ports, si Sotos. OR 3-5200, New and Iliad Tracks 103 l FORD 1V4-TON STAKE, 0310. 1954 FORD PICKUP. 1-TON. GOOD condition. 425-2706. _________ losreHiVMbLET to YeW RiCKW, 4 cylinder stick. A-| shape. 1957 FORD 4 RANCHERO. GOOD 1 condition, 363JW81. Dealer, 1957 FORD 6 RANCHERO, GOOD condition, 282-0001. Dealer. 1941 CH^VY TANDEM DUMP truck. 83,000. Perfect shop#. 2-6155. , VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Wort Inc. Authorised VW Dot W milt North of Mlr§< t 9 a.m. Tuesday _____| _____i. Bronze w...... ing interior. $1295. On US 1 M-15, Clerkston, AAA 5-5071. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward^ Ml 4-2735 3275 W. Huron 1963 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V-0 AUTOMATIC. REAL. NICE - 5595. COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 427* Dixie Dreyton Plelni Open r H - — ew and Used (art 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at 1962 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 0-AUTO-matlc. radio, haater, 8095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735.________ CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambossodors and Rebels uiad car prices -MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSB PROM 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MV 2-2041 NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White ot FE 84080. King. NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W~ CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED - AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 .CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E DI MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 194* W. wide Trick TE 4-1016 or FI >-7254 1939 BUICK OPERA COUPE. BEST Oftor. FE 5-9549. 1950 BUICK 2 DOOR. EXCELLENT. 36341011 ■ Peeler. 959 BUICK 2-DOOR, RUNS 165. Save Auto — FE 5-327* 963 BUIC ELECTRA hardtop, automatic ... conditioned, *995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735. 1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC* power, air conditioning, *995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2725. 1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, power steering, tu quoits with white tog, *1,195 .. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 6.2/357 to Sales FE $408* Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dlxla Hwy. Clarion______MA $-2635 1916 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR, $797. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wida Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7 KESSLER'S 194* DeSOTA, VERY LITTLE RUST, Mschtnlcally perfect. FE 5C052. 137 DODGE. IN RUNNING CON-dlllon. $75. 362-9222. Excellent condition. RONEY'S Au-to, 131 Baldwin. FE 4-4909. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 THUNDERBIRD Landi two-door hardtpp. Automatic — US 10 at M-15, Clarkston, i 5-5071. 11*1 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE CON; vertibla with WTjKpj* N btoCk.to* i end out. RONEY'S Baldwin* FE »**B9. Rochester, OL 1-9711. to apprsclste, $995. Hillside un-coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 7*63._______> " ' • _ -- )62 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. HEP Marvel Motors 2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE lawn. Jack I OL 1^9711. 1967 Mustang GTA Hardtop with 390 Butomatlc,fiower steer Ing, brakes, red wltotolack trim Only — A \ $2395 N . BEATTIE "You FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford ot the double stoplight 623-0900 ____ Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO, CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS ■( FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 50 Maple; across from Ben Air 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Exc. condition. I 674-2395. PUBLIC SALE The following car will be clei - IhHc sale at 9 a.m. on i3 may be purchased v Car being stored el King AUto Seles 3275 W. Huron FE «-4M* 1943 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE automatic, power steering, *95*. 330-3543._______ _________, "19*2 CATALINA CNNVERTIBLE ________ 651-3350 ______ 19*3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLI at MIKE SA1 TiW brakes? $1,488 toll price. «8 down, 857.1* per month. . . 'Mt only takas o mlnuto to Get "A BETTER DEAL Ot. Joihn McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. elr tlfto, 274)00 miles, .Ryt- car. ^J00CACTAlLmAPm6' PASSLNUfcK ”c- ^ New Foces-New Policies KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 30»* Orchard Like 8*2-73*0 wdlfD YOU BELIEVE ho GIMMICKS^—^NO oiVEAWAYS ’ RIGHT CARS AT RI^HT PRICES 196* Bonneville 4 dr. with air 82599 J964 Pontiac Cpe ... J'JJJ 1962 T-BIrd with air . $ W9 19*1 OKlIltoq cenv... * — Dodge cpe .Rambler wgn . t 199 1961 Ford'hrdtp ........... * w HALF-DOZEN CARS AT *99 EA. OPDYKE motors 223* Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 1-9237______________FE »•*«« f966 PONflAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP Catalina. Power, big engine. Clean. $1,900. 682-6183. ____________ 166 TEMPEST LEMANS, AUTO- Ml 4-2735. 1964 CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR, AN FORD COUPE, A-1 BODY, I FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 juble power. «-»■ 35.no* nr - 424-1072. n, roes. 473-8183. factory ALL WHITE beauty w er Interior. Full poi.„. I ...... f air conditioning, tilt wheel, Crulse-O-Matic control, whitewalls, < owner, $2,595. Hillside Lincoln-M cury, 1250 Oakland, 333*7863. 965 COMEt STATION WAGON, cylinder standard transmission Good condition, $900. ____■ 4-speed, $AVE. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCUR Y Sales 479 S. Wood—-BIRMINGHAM. Convertibles For Indian Summer 1963 PONTIAC double power, auto., tv se from. Only —. $895 1964 CHEVY SUPER 1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE $1195 196? CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, auto., double powi $1395 1966 BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1966 LEMANS automatic, power etaerlng a, radio, heator, whitewalls, VMIIIKry equipment, extra sharp jp'" $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mount Clemens ______FE 3-7954 1944 Pontiac executive. sTl- wlth cordova top. Doubto pow-... $2000. 628-2307. 1967 GRAND PRIX. AIR. STEREO. — power. Cordova top. Aluml-wheela. $3.350. 330-75*0. 1967 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA, power steering • -~i>— * ™ PONTIAC, 19*7 I 1965 Mustang 2-door hardtop $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SI MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ROCHES^ MICHIGAN SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward___* 647-1 HAUPT j PONTIAC PQNTIAC, 1967 GRAND PRIX* 428, -----ir, elr conditioned, etc. Low ige, exceptional. Low price. 1-2583. . Clark! On MIS, el MA 5-5300 j On Dixie In Waterford 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, power $900. OA 8-2035. 1964 PONTIAC CLUB SEDAN, POW-er equipped, automatic, ~ tifig " ' er, whitewellB, full prl soiutely no —1| |a 1965 FORD FUTURA 2i9, FlRe EN-glne red. Must tell, gone Into $erv-Tea. MA 4-2*35 after i.__ 1965 Mustang BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 193(7 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 windows. Sport never used. Save hundreds on this one at 12,495. Hillside Lincoln - Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7M3. 1967 CATALINA, DOUBLE POWE*, auto.," 2-door hardtop, *2,45*. Exc. condition. OR MW*.__ 1967 EXECUTIVE t-b06lk HAlfCL top Pontiac. Power stowing, power brakes, power windows. Low mileage. 425-1104.__________ 1947 GTO HARDTOP. 4 SPEED console. 39* gear. Tinted glass Reverb. OR 3-6427. ’959 RAMBLER TRANSPORTATlSN. First $5*. 257 W. Brooklyn Ave. 961 METROPOLITAN. GOOD CON-dltlon. $250. 33*41137 er FE 5-9407 1965 OLDS .. 4-door hardtop, full powar, factory lair conditioned, toll price; S1J95. [Only 149 down and weekly payment of $15.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOOnvi/APn AVP BIRMINGHAM Of $7.92 cell it Mgr. Mr. Perks at Harold 1 Ford, Ml 4-7500._ 164 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, AUTO. 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006__________or P $-7»54 >64 P O N T I A C BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, hero It Is, oil whlto, black vinyl top, full power, factory air conditioned, automatic. 1966 OLDS DYNAMIC I power steering, brakes. CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels Now ot uiod car arlcee Tremendous over allowance LUCKY AUTO rosHambler Union Lake ________EM 2-4155 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-0 metic, radio, h.alar, power T-BlRb, 1965. HARWb>7“26jj00 Ml.. 630 Oakland Ave. 1959 DODGE 4 DOOR. THIS CAR ■ ist Ilka new. Must be seen to ipproclatad. Can be purchased ....no down payment. LUCKY AUTO reck FE $-7854 TOM'RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVROLEt station v V-8, automatic, radio, l whitewalls. Brown with me.... Interior. New car trade. 1995. On us 10 er M-15, cierkr 5-5071. NO MONEY DOWN 1962 LANCER 2 door ...« 1962 FORD Convortlbla ...$* 19*3 TEMPEST Convortlbto ... $5 1963 DODGE Dart M 1962 PONTIAC 2 door . ..$4' 1960 CHEVY 2 door ...........*2 AUTOMATIC, power steering, $1, 095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham., Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR * automatic. $995 el MIKE “ VOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng ___m ?edlo, heator, *119* *1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*64 UL AIR 2-DOOR I AUTO-matlc, power steering, 1 owner new car trade, low, low mlloegt, S1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHSVRO-LBT, Birmingham. Ml *mt. heater, automatic, V-8, reel sharp. $1295 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 1*64 IMPALA WAGON. ( AUTO-MATIC, power steering 11195 a* MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Elr minghem. Ml 4-2735. 1^ C6HVAIR 2-Dbbh, (695 Af MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ~ minghem. Ml 4-2735. 19*4 IMPALA '3-DOOR HARDTOP, t AUTOMATIC, *14)95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-h.m. Ml 4-2735. CHEVROLET CbNVERTItLl, ___________top, FE 2-6833. 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARbTOP, $119$ at MtKr —njeni 1962 DODGE1 r. Ideal for hunting only — $495 BIRMINGHAN Chrysler-Plymouth e Hardtop , . *497 194* raRviLiRWppen 1*62 PLYMOUTH VI, auto *941 Pontiac Auto — pontIacToL .........I WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEM* BANKRUPT Cell Mr. Don at FE 8-4071 No Credit Application Refused Hoi Auto 31* W. Montcalm CUSTOM 1967 DODGE MONACA 500 2-door hardtop. Gold with block vinyl top. Equipped with every available option Including air. Coll 627-3633. 60 FORb STATION WApON -Very good mechanical condition. Best oftor — After 5 p.m. FE 6- 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-MATIC, V-8, POWER STEERING, VERY CLEAN — $495 COOPER'S ExTro Clhan Used Cars 427$ Dixie Drayton Plel 196* FALCON WAGON. AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, whitewall*, lull uric* *595, absolutely no money down, assume wee"1-- ' Sir credit tokly peymer 1962 FORD GALAXIE 50* stoerlng. very good _____.... ,.ll UL 2-2711 ettor 6. 1962 FORD FAlhLANE, 292 EN-glne, very good, *350. 26051 W. 12 Mil* Rd. 1963 FOR® GALAXIE Abadiiid*tym~ nio^1 JBm, m weekly payments of MSI . HI Credit Mar. Mr, Perks at HAfiOLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500 $2,195. FE 6*915.J_____ 1966, OLDS It, LIKE NEW. 965 4-DOOR FALCON, EXC. CON- Opdyke Hardware - FE 664*6. dltlon, $1,100. 330-1025-_ 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 DOOR 1965 MUSTANG 4 hardtop. A reel sharp car, *797 _________MY 260*2_______toll price No money down. 1965 Mustang LUCKY AUTO 194* w. Wide Track with V*. automatic, radio, heat- FE 6-1*06 or FE 2-7154 er, poppy red with black Interior, Only — $1595 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' 19*4 TEMPEST LoMANS CONVERT- i black nylon top. 623-0900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . 1965 FORD Geloxlo "500" lot/ door hardtop. V-l, automatic, power stoerlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. $1495^^ US 1* at M-15, £lerkston, «S GALAXIE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, e reel sheride. *1495, Jack Lang Ford, Rochester, bL 1-9711. 1965 Mustang Convertible with tcyl. stick shift, only - $1495 BEATTIE heater, automatic, with ■MPra.. wheel, burgundy vinyl top save $1,200. mm BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ____ Woodward Ml 7-221* 19*0 PONTIAC 4-DOOR AUTOMAT- 1966 FORD door hardtop, power equipped, 11c, transmission, rodlo. hoot- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM *" ' > PbRD GALAXIE 500 HARO- et "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <3* Oakland aW. _____FE s-4i 1966 Mustang $2095 BEATTIE "Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1930" On oixl* In waSgrlM - 944 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR * cyl. automatic, radio, LMM beautiful metallic burgundy with black Interior, full price tlSM. $88 "It only lakes a minute" to Oaf "ABETTER DEAL" at; John McAuUffo Ford $30 Oakland Ava. r FE fx TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1864 PLYMOUTH ~ cylinder, stands rc ... radio, haafar, dark blue. _ m trade. $895. On US 10 at M-15, Clarkafqn, MA 5-5071. Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 43* Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 1966 PLYMOUTH wagon, 8 automatic will low mllaage. $2095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ~r 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, ebony black with rad Interior automatic, radio, heater, powe etaerlng, brakes, (1AM toll pries. SSI down, and S57.I0 per month. "It only take, a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1965 PONTIAC. GRAND PRIX, 2- 682-3588. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 rSSlT Chevy straight, ___Pontiac power mw Few trucks — small foreign cert ECONOMY CARS 2335 Pixie Mr Very Reasonable-Finance 1957 to 19*5 Car models Prlcss from IS to *1.075 including V-l cars, lew trucks Economy Cars — 2334 Dixie Hwy. CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels ROSE RAMBLER Hen Lake ,______ EM 2-4155 1964 RAMBLER WAGON, 4-OOOR, QUALITY USED CARS 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS 2-door with VI, automatic, radk whitewalls, bucks! ssata, sscon car special at Only — $895 ______ brakes, chroma top c rler, radio. $2785 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, VI, automat... power steering, brakes, sir conditioning, 9,00* actual miles. $2995 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, V8, out;---" power steering, brakes, whll radio, low mlwagt, Only — $2295 1965 PONTIAC tr equipped, ai Ic transmlssloi toll price; 81,495. only 149 down an weakly payments of *12.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 They're Here 1968 Javelins Americans Rebels Ambassadors See and Drive them at Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900 Save up to $1200 on 1967 Factory Officials, Demos and Brand New Ones All Models, Many with Power and Air 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop lory sir Only — 1963 IMPALA WAGON with V* powar altering, wt)lt*» — radio, beby blue with a wm topi Only — $1095 Oakland 1 Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 Executive's Cars 1967 EXECUTIVE 1967 CHEVROLET 9 passenger station wagon, power steering end brakes, Hydrt-mstlc, cordova top, luggage carrier, tinted glee* all win- Caprice 4-door hardtop, power •tearing and brakes, automatic, V-l, cordova top, tinted glass, alr-condttloned, many more 1967s to chooss from. ioeded tloor.™^ •roup' $1,000 Discount 1966 GTO 1966 GMC 2-door hardtop, automatic power etaerlng end brakes, tlntod glass. M ton pickup. V-4, standard transmission, r • d 1 as heater, bright rad. $1695 $2295 1966 GMC Pickup 1966 PONTIAC 4-door 1965 BUICK Convertible 1965 CHEVY 4-door 1965 CHEVY 2-door 1965 GRAND PRIX Hardtop 1964 WJICK Convertible 1964 OLDS Hardtop 1963 VALIANT 2-door 1963 PONTIAC 4-door ■ AW PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jipi Bornowtky, Arnold Denison Open gaily'til 9 P.M. On M24 in Orion 693-6266 m J THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1967 If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Age Dial 335-0700 D—7 —Television Programs— ISherriff-Goslin Co. Program! furnished by stations listod in this column ais subject to change without notice Chonnelt: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS iFrs# Estimates FjiowTsIfile’l i Time to Buy i i mm ■ TIRES I; Tubeless Black | 7.00x14 7.35x14 a 7.75x14 ■ Li cmr i ,TIRE | . 1308 N. Perry I LuMHen!! TONIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Hired Gun” (1957) Ann Francis, Rory Calhoun. (R) (9) Pat Boone—Joanie Sommers and Hermione Gingold are guests. (C) ’ (50) Flintstones (R)'(C) (56) Friendly Giant | 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 1 6:30 (4) News—Cronklte (C) * (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) | (56) What’s New, 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Weekend (C) (9) F Troop (C) (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Walter Kerr-The New York Tildes critic and Elliot Norton discuss - theater in America. 7:30 (2) Daktari—Judy has disappeared, and the last per-’ son she was seen with was a stranger who" may belong to a dangerous ” tribe. (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie— Jeannie transfers her powers to Troy. (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas— The GoriUas have 48 hours to steal a microfilm hid- CUfCET’C RADIO & APPLIANCE VWCCI O 422 West Huron FE4-56 >100 REWARD Fpr Information leading to arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for . breaking Into our store Saturday. Sept. 30. 1967. Listed Below ore Some of the Missing Items: • Fender Batsman Amplifier #A 33308 • Sunn Amplifier Top (200SI #003934 • Fender Showman Amplifier #A 06596 • Gibson Basa Guitar Modal EB2D #092352 • Gibson Echo Unit #792231 • 10 Pontiac Music & Sound 3101 West Huron WX FE 2-4163 TV Features RED SKELTON, 8:30 P-m. (2) GOOD MORNING WORLD, 9:30 p.m. (2) HARRY REASONER, 10:30 p.m. (2) den on a museum painting. (C) ' (9) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug visit Pearl Harbor shortly before the attack. (R) (50) Perry Mason—"The Scarlet Scandal” (Ft) (56) Backgound to Berlin 8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis—Ben Gazzara and Janet Leigh are- guests. (C) (56) Synod ’68 8:30 (2) Red Skelton-Red teams with Bert Lahr and Fran Jeffries in a series of sketches. (C) (7) Invaders — A battle-weary nurse defies David to aid the injured commander of an alien ship. (C) (9) Monroes — A mysterious “forest devil" imperils the Monroes and their life-stock. (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) 9:00 (4) Movie: “Hie Second Time Around” (1961) A ■\ New York widow, determined to make a home for 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “Waterloo Bridge" Part 2. (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:09 (4) Snap Judgment (C) . (7) Girl Talk, (9) Hawkeye (R) (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (?) Temptation (C) (9) Hercules (50) Carlton Fredericks (C) 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56& Spanish Lesson 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) ■ (7) How’s Your Mother- in-Law? (C) (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7), Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Tops ip Fashion (C) Anewer to Previous Puzzle (Vedic relig.) 5 Apex 8 Remove (print) 12 Ages IS Unclose (poet) 14 Goddess of 21 Consumed food 22 Falsehood 23 Papal cape 52 Ancient Asian country 53 Fly aloft 54 Color 55 Italian painter 56 Mystery writer, —— S. Gardner 57 Bitter vetch 58 Street in New York QCC Sponsoring TalkrFilm Series “A Search for Meaning," a!8:15 p.ip. Fee for the serf four-par discussion with film I is 64. series sponsored by Oakland Community Colfege, Will he held! on successive Wednesdays be-1 ginning Oct. 4 at Bloomfield] Hills Andover High School, Long Lake Road. mirtakes 10 Scattered rubbish 11 City in Germany 19 Broad-brimmed 30 French article 31 Paid notice 34 Speculum 35 Beast 37 Solid (comb, form) 38 Occupant 39 Tantalize 25 stun DOWN 29Btrref(ab.) 1 Reaiat authority hat * 42 Internal 31 WlngUke part 2 Peaceful 20 One recently 43 Plant ovulea 32 Before 3 married 45 Accept 33 Painful (prefix) 4 Onager 26 Cain’s victim 50 Holy Roman 34 Masculine 5 Drunkard (Bib.) Church (ab.) Rev. Robert Marshall of Birmingham Unitarian Church will lead the discussions. Each eve-! ning’s program will begin at1 36 Direction 6 Musical drama 38 Comfort 52*Up per limb 1 2 3^ r 5 6 7 ft 9 10 11 12 13 14 ift 1ft 1) 19 £6 | 21 a 25 24 25 26 29 31 32 34 35 w 38 39 41 43 45 4ft 47 49 50 51 52 53 54 5ft 5ft 07 58 9 Red Cross Talk j HOLLAND (AP)— U.S. Rep.j Guy Vanderjagt, R • Mich., is to address the 50th anniversary] dinner meeting Oct. 24 of the Ottawa County chapter of the American Red Cross. Driver Fund Pays August Claims of Near $250,000 Telephone Loan herself and her two chU-]i2:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow dren, takes a job as sheriff of a wild Arizona town. Debhie Reynolds, Andy Griffith, Juliet Prowse. (C) (50) Combat!— Saunders and his men escort fact-laden Frenchman through enemy lines. (R) (56) Conversation 9:30 (2) Good Morning World— Dave gets in hot water for spending too much time with his old sprts car now owned by an attractive young lady. (C) . (7) N.Y.P.D. - Haines, Ward and Corso track a sniper who tried to shoot a visiting VIP (C) (9) (Special) Political Talks 10:00 (2) TV2 Reports (€) (7) Hollywood Palace — Victor Borge hosts a salute to Expo 67. Don Ho arid Adam West are featured. (C) (9) Newsmagazine (50) Movie: “King’s Row” (1941) Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings, (fl) 10:30 (2) (Special Harry Rea-soner—Andrew Wyeth, one of America’s most popular painters, is profiled as a man and as a creative artists. (C) (9) Public Eye ; 11:06 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Fortress of the Dead” (1965)' John Hackett, Conrad Parham. (4) Johnny Carson—Jefferson Airplane are guests. (7) Joey Bishop — A1 Martino is guest. (C) (9) Movie: “No, .My Darling Daughter” (English, 1961) Michael Redgrave, Michael Craig. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) 1:30 (2) Naked City (R) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) Treasure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods-1 man (C) .. (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round / (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) i (9) Movie: “Marty” (1955) Ernest Borgnihe, Betsy Blair .‘(R) (50) Moviei: “Till We Meet Again” (1944) Ray Millan Barbara Britton. (R) ■ (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (Q) 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates ' ■(C) (50) Moke Room for Daddy(R) (56) Film Feature—“Parent to Child About Sex,” 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say I (C) (9) Swingin’ Time * (7) Dark Shadows (50) Alvin (C) (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Modem Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 Fun Hause (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Mlsterogers 5:30 (7) News (C) (4) George Pierrot — “Touring Yugoslavia,” (C) (9) Dennis the Menace ” said Robert ®erv™ by tbe same stairway or ment “ R. Aronson president of Elec- by the same exte™«-door. * * * * (trie Fuel Propulsion, Inc., of j The three were flying from!Fernt*ale’ ^ich' crash, April 30, Carla expressed! Portland to San Francisco to * * * I the bite of despair with this visit Alvin Jr., a DC8 copilot for The company began producing note: Delta Airlines. electric cars last month and de- “I hope vou are happy search There was no indication what Uvered its first one to Wisconsin ^ rtv |------------ „ .............Light & Power Co. A second one. was delivered in Detroit to the Arizona Public Service Co. on Sept. 20 and is[ being driven on a 2,000 • mile trip to Phoenix. It is due to ar-jin the budget, the supervisors rive there Thursday. j left the funds unmarked for any |days 6,000 feet up on a craggy ■— “ j RECHARGE DISTANCE |PU^ I mountain side, told the ordeal of Both the mother and daughter Aronson told the Senate Anti- the wa . d ’ A rc\r* melting snow: “Today is a made entries on the margin of i trust subcommittee the car is {pointed out nothin* was pertain Ar6Q r/onn/no bright and drippy, drippy day. an Airman’s Guide booklet. The being driven at speeds from 40 ^ yet as to the countv actual I We are completely soaked.” {woman wrote in script and the to 70 miles an hour and that the jv receivin* the money j- i igirl printed. distance between battery re- 8 y’ ! The first entry said, “Plane charging stations has varied The 2,6 P*1, cent tax> which |on left side in snowbank. Fuse- from 35 to 81 miles, wenl int0 effect yesterday is Tnroa Annriifc la8e broken- Door ajar. Win-1 + + + stl11 the subject of lawsuits, it I f II CC U\Jl iuiIo |dows on right side broke as well I _ | | as windshield:” Beat and Rob I mi unuaicu nine usieu me ioi-| . , . /-..I . lowing injuries: erage speed of 45 miles an hour /Vian in Llty I -Al, cut on chin. Three cuts and U8ed 436 kilowatt hours of ’ on forehead. Right arm broke, e*eCtr‘c^y . . pain with vertebrae. Crushed “At two cents per kilowatt- A Birmingham man was beat-on rjght sjde hour, this first 914 miles would blv have thp final authority on en and robbfd by tbree men| * * * {have cost 88.72, less than one ■I matters and all appropria-loutsid® 8 pontiac rastaurant “Phyllis delirious for one day.{cent per mile," Aronson said. ^matters all appropr.a-l yesterday afternoon, city police I Broken ,eft arm ^ w _ _ , ,. were told. hand, bruised left leg, cut and Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H.| Michael J. Kuckelman, 28, of [broken left ankle. Both feet frosted the first night. Nose bruised. “Carla, hurt back, left kidney. Sore right ankle and cut on left Iknee.” * (Continued From Page One) ! “COG may also be a part of i a scheme to absorb Pontiac into! governmental unit which | would give nonresidents the ma-| jor voice in city (jfteirs,” the committee said. Advocates, bdWBver, state the i planning council could not take away authority from the City Commission or school board, | each of which would Moon rim Wednesday at 1:25 a.r temperature Lowoat temperature . Mean tomporatura .......... Waathar; Sunny, beautiful Hlgheet and Lowest Temperatures Tails r— ‘ ---------- in ten Tbit Date Weather: Sunny day. Jacksonville M Kansas City SS Loe Angeles (I Miami Beaclt n City Police Sift Clues in Arson Tr»v. City 77* it Omaha Albuquarqua 84 SI Phoanix “ m Pittsburgh 83 63 i 84 56 73'A57 70 S3 SV. 03 63 Salt Lk. City 03 83 63 S. Francisco 68 •t SS I. II# Marla 7S 84 St Seattle 66 53 “ | 76 54 AP Wiropbala NATIONAL WEATHER — Widespread rain is expected tonight in the northern Plains, the west Gulf Coast, the north and central Pacific Coast and parts of Florida and southern Texas. It will be milder in most of the Plains states but cooler in the northern Plateau. was pointed out. He said the caV was driven . B| §S§ w w w from Detroit to Lebanon, Mo., a I In anothcr budget An undated note listed the fol-|distance of 914 miles- at an av lowing injuries Hudson said some modifications in the structure of the proposed council would probably have to be made but this could be done as the plan was being implemented. * ‘If changes are needed in the future,” we can make them,” he said. The plan now calls for a board of governors — 28 members including the City Commission and school board plus some appointed governors, probably residents of the school district area — an administrative committee comprised of school, city and count-ty officials, and a full-time project director. Group Mulls Hotel Future 416 Dalebrook told officers the bandits approached him just after he left the Mary E Cafe, 565 S. Saginaw, about 3 p.m. He said one of the assailants pushed him Up against his car as he was about to enter nnd another struck him on the head and about the body. The trio took motfe than $150 in cash from his billfold and his ring, watch and cigarette lighter valued at more than 8800, police were told. I The future of the Waldron Kuckelman-said he was struck Hotel, 36 E. Pike, a PonUac again before the bandits fled on landmark for 40 yearSt was ^ foot' ing considered today.. ~ The 82-room hotel has been He said the primary reason for undertaking the trip was to demonstrate “that electric transportation is possible now, rather than 5 or 10 years from now.” Income Tax Resolution Due Final OK Tonight Pontiac police said today they e working on leads supplied by neighbors in seeking the ar sonists who looted the Ellis Trucking Co., 120 Franklin Road then set a fire which destroyed the building early Sunday. “We’ve received some 5 ,<3* “> “»”tao1 up,” said Capt. Charles Gale, u,ed to comP,ete adoPtion ot » dtatrict and city chief of Pontiac detectives. ) resolution tonight which will put * * - a Pontiac income tax into ef- Preliminary approval has been given to formation of the + + + council by the City Commission Commissioners last week gave|and the scho°1 60801 preliminary approval to the tax ANNUAL REPORT Gale said a possible link be tween an outbreak of teen-age violence following a high school football game at Wlsner Sta-i and tbe blaze is bein| vestlgated. An estimated $500,000 damage was done to merchandise stored in the Ellis Co. building and the edifice itself sustained an estimated $50,000 in damages. Eire department and police officials said yesterday it may be impossible 1o determine how many items were lost in the blaze and how many were taken by the looters. of 1 per cent for residents, one-half per cent for nonresidents. The commission is also slated to hear opposition to a proposed Pontiac area planning council by the l$th District Republican executive committee. The planning council was proposed last week by school dis-trict and city officials as a means of planning to meet prob- The commission also will be read statements concerning a proposed open housing ordinance by private groups. * * * Other matters to be taken uo include receiving an annual re- ‘FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES port of the {»iice and fire pension board, and consideration of developing an off-street parking site for businesses near 831 W. Huron. shut down for the last week, only continuing operations for its permanent guests (about 16 persons) and for operations of space.- The Simone Management Co. of Detroit, former owner, has assumed control, according to John Dinsmore of Detroit, acting manager. The building until last week had been in the hands of a three-man group under the name of Waldrdn Hotel, Inc. 'They took over from the Simone firm in 1965. Dinsmore said his firm was considering what to do with the operations in meetings today. Under consideration is sate of the property, conversion to apartments, or continuing operations as before. The hotel has been in trouble for several years with strikes by employes and complaints that bills and payrolls were not being met. LONG OVERDUE Another reason, Aronson said, was “to call to the attention of the oil and automotive industry that a second era of electric cars has been opened and to invite their assistance and cooperation in the ushering in of this long overdue development.” ★ ir it The subcommittee is conducting hearings on the impact of technological developments on economic concentration, and vice versa. related matter, a debate ensued over proposed salary increases for elected officials ..in three positions — clerk-register, treasurer and drain commissioner. Philip Mastin of Hazel Park insisted the three positions were getting salary raises of about 9 per cent while other officials’ raises were 20 per cent and more over a two-year period. Curtis Hall of Farmington, chairman of the personnel policies committee, said the positions had been granted $2,500 two years ago when others got nothing. Sidney Frid of Northvfile apparently became angered by the request. He said the officials had been elected to the positions at a stated salary and added, “They should feel obligated to Serve at that amount until the next election.” Frid then offered an amend-, ment to leave the three positions exactly as they were with no salary increases, but only got what sounded to be two affirm-, ative votes, including his own. County Adds to Funding for Waste Disposal Study The County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved spending an additional $17,000 for a solid waste disposal study backed by the federal government. Of the total amount of $125,-000 the U. S. is to expend $83,-000. The board had previously expended $25,000 as its portion. U.S. officials have indicated completion of the study would be necessary if federal funds were to be spent in an eventual project. The county is hoping to develop landfill projects to serve the northern areas. Many disposal places were ruled closed by health authorities last year on the basis they did not conform with the new state laws. , LAW SPECIFIES LAND-FILL The state law calls for disposal operations to abide by sanitary land-fill concepts. This means (he “open dumps” had to be closed and operations of covering material had to be carried tm each day. This meant several operations had to dose for financial reasons and others for not being located at suitable sites. A regional land-fill wasti postal organization could grow from the study, according to county officials- ^ rvTV / i skdis f Mrs. She's Colorful Reminder of Past By JEANNE NELSON In vivid contrast to today’s explosive educator-school administrative conflict, Mrs. Harry F. Going represents that part of the past long ago forgotten—the one-room schoolmarm. Present battles over wages, classroom sizes and extra hours for teacher-sponsored activities only get a chuckle from her ^ CUSTODIAN TOO You see, before her teaching day even began Lulu Becker Going had other duties to attend to. First was the fire to get started and the floors to be swept before her students arrived. Then too, there was the simqltain-ious instruction to be given each of the 20 or so youngsters ranging in grades one through nine. * ★ * And with nonev of the modern day computing systeris in effect, all homework -papers, tests and report cards were also just another part of the job. Complaints today of overwork and underpay only serve to remind this remarkable lady of the days in her Novi Township school, when a total month’s wages came to the grand sum of $20. * * * And signing a new contract each year seldom meant a raise and certainly didn’t include any fringe benefits, “There were some advantages to teaching Back in the days of 1897,” she says. “For one” teachers didn’t have to teach discipline — that had already been taken care of at home.” “Tie joy of learning itself was more evidenced because of the concentrated program. Many of the children had farm chores to attend to when school was over and thoughts of sports and social activities couldn’t interfere with the learning process.” Closing in on 90, Mrs. Going happily admits that by marrying late in life (1938) she has led almost, two lives. Her teaching career lasted 41 years and the next 29 were spent as a homemaker. Those years at home lent themselves to pursuing her hobby of genealogy and history. Her involvement with this led to the discovery that her great-grandmother ■ was kidnapped as an infant be an Indian and later sold to a Negro woman for a pint of whiskey. LAND Another ancestor purchased the prop-perty that Oakland Hills Country Club stands on now — for one dollar an acre. Included in the land package were the four corners of the busy Maple-Telegraph intersection as it is known" today. She has just sold her West Pike Street home which contains the loveliest of antique pieces handed down from generation to generation. Each has its own story and listening - £rty that Oakland Hills Country Club to her unfold them, seems to. bring life to the otherwise inanimate objects. , ★ * ★ Now a new life for her is about to begin in a modern retiree home. It will be different she admits,. but she is awaiting this new experience with a great deal of zest. Some things will not change. They are her participation in the (Oakland County Pioneer and Historical societies, the Daughter's of the American Revolution and the Women^ Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church. She is also a life member of the Pontiac YWCA. This is the old, schoolhouse where Mrs. Going taught in 1897 in Novi Township. Mrs. Harry F. Going of Pike Street, retired school teacher, looks up from her work on a family geneology chart to pose for this picture: Husband Expects Wife to Socialize Frequently With His Ex-Girlfriend By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I thought I was capable of handling, but I found out otherwise. My husband (I’ll call him Pat) told me in considerable detail about an affair he had with a friend of mine. (She fis also married.) I was hurt beyond words as I love my husband very much, and was always ABBY a true and faithful -wife.' Pat says it is all over with now, he is only human and he’s never stopped loving me. I have honestly tried to forgive and forget. I’ve never brought this up to Pat, but should I be expected to socialize with this woman and her husband as though nothing happened? * ★ * I told Pat once that I didn't want to go out with these people and he became very angry with me. In order to avoid arguments, I seem to be forced into being with this couple more and more, and it hurts me to even look at her. I have prayed for my feelings to change about her, but it’s been a year and I still feel the same. What should Ido? STILL BROKEN-HEARTED DEAI} BROKEN-HEARTED: Tell Pat that you are "only human,” too, and for him to expect you to socialize with U. of Minn. Women Plan Membership Tea The University ofN Minnesota Women’s Club will open its new season Friday wi|h a membership tea at 1 p.m. at the Southfield home of Mrg. Arthur Burry. Cohostesses will be Mrs. John Joyner and Mrs. John Krupp. Entertainment by members of the music department of Southfield High School is planned. Graduates or former students of the University of Minnesota may attend and are eligible for membership in the dub. Reservations for guests may be made through Mrs. John Strang of Birmingham. this woman is asking too much, so the answer is NO! ★ . * ★ DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married to Kenny less than a year and I couldn't want a better husband, but we have.one problem that seems to be getting worse. Like last night Kenny and I were out with another couple and the other man asked me to dance. Now I love to dance, but Kenny doesn’t dance at all. He won’t even try. Well, I danced ope dance with this other fellow and Kenny sulked all evening. When we got home we had a big fight about it. Abby, I hate fights, but I think Kenny is being very unfair. Do you mean to tell me that I should just forget about dancing with other men because my husband doesn’t dance? LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: Yes, if Kenny doesn’t dance, refuses to try, and your dancing with other men provokes fights. It’s unfair, I admit, but you knew Kenny didn’t dance when you married him. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, Rene, was to have been married ip four weeks to Max who is ip the army. Plans for the wedding had been completed.'The bridesmaids had bought their dresses, and the wedding invitations were ready to be mailed. Two showers had already been given for Rene, and she received many lovely gifts. Then Max called and said his orders had been changed and he was being shipped to Vietnam for a year. Max then said that he had decided to wait until after Vietnam to, be married. ★ * ★ Abby, Rene and Max are very much in loye and they say that nothing short of a catastrophe will prevent the wedding next year. Under the circumstances should the shower gifts be returned? What about the bridesmaids who paid for their dresses? Max-and his parents decided to postpone the wedding without even consulting Rene and her parents. Do you think that was right? It. seems that the bride’s parents should have had something to say about it. PLANS SPOILED .iDEAR PLANS:. Max should have given Rbne an opportunity to express herself. However, if only one of the principals decides to postpone a wedding Jhat one constitutes a majority. Keep the shower gifts, since the wed- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ;j, 19G7 B—6 Future Food Supply Holds Buyer Surprise By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor. Chicago, Oct, 2, In what more appropriate spot would you expect to find a mermaid than in a meeting of the* National Fisheries Institute, Inc.? Of course, it was a little odd to find her perched against driftwoodionl top of a piano. But she had the fabled charming voice of legendary mer- Between her and a representative of the Fisheries Institute, we t * jj*ml heard about the latest p fashions in fish dishes ' w' ar>d saw a style show. , You may as well * learn a new term you Mrs. Odell can expect to encounter often in the future — aquaculture. It means harvesting food from the sea — even planting it and growing it there. It is the only hope of feeding a hungry World as it becomes more densely populated. Bread, muffins and cakes were flown from Minneapolis on ■ Monday to be served at General Mills golden dinner in the Mid-America Club atop the Prudential Plaza in downtown Chicago. The bread was made by the new “can do quick” method and the rest of the foods came from new mixes. You’ll like the dinner muffins which are not sweet; my favorite was the rye flavor. Revolutionary ideas in packaging were discussed at breakfast with the Dow Chemical Company. The company works closely with the food industries to develop new methods of preserving food. * * * Those with large families may find 'Investigation Into Identity' OU Offers Course in Southfield ding was not canceled — only postponed And unless the bridesmaids save the dresses to wear next year, they are out of luck. * ★ * Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Bqx 9, Ponttafc, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ★ ★ For Abby’s new bboket “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.0oTc{, Abby, cate of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. The popular “Investigation Into Identity” course for women will be offered in the Southfield area beginning Oct. 12. Classes will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. in the new conference building of Lawrence Institute of Technology at West 10 Mjle Road for seven successive Thursdays. OU SPONSORS The program, created and developed by the Continuum Center at Oakland University, is for the mature woman who is seeking fulfillment through education, volunteer work, or meaningful employment. It gives her a chance to assess her abilities, aptitudes and interests and, in the light of this newly-gained self-knowledge, to lead a richer life. The first meeting is open to all interested women without charge who wish to decide whether they want to. enroll in the program. Continuum Center director Mrs. Priscilla Jackson will present an informal picture of the Center and its functions in the community, explaining what it offers to any woman who may be contemplating a return to college or some type of work outside her home. Following her presentation, the women attending this introductory session are divided into discussion tables of six, each led by a woman who has already , completed the Investigation Into Identity Course. • The next four sessions are devoted to scientific tests of interests, abilities and aptitudes administered by staff psychologist Gereld Self, Ph. D. During the sixth session, the Continuum Center advisors on employment, volunteer work and education (E-V-E) discuss the various avenues open to those individual women who wish to take an active part in 'the world outside the home. Cultural, personal and sociological fac-* tors influencing decision making are presented at the next meeting, followed by an individual private counseling interview with Dr. Self. During the final week there are interviews with one or more of the Center’s advisors. To enroll, contact the Continuum Center, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan. Fashions, Cords First Project of Women's League A new organization. The Women's Community League of CAI, has been J formed for the purpose of working toward beautification of the CAI Building and in the interests of enlarging cultural benefits to the surrounding community. * * ★ The group is interested in including in its membership any area women sympathetic to these endeavors. Their first project will be a fashion show and card party Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium at CAI. Mrs. Dean Salley is chairman of the event. She will be assisted by Mes-dames: David Hammond. Richard Cooper, Arthur Salley, Joseph Franz Jr., and Robert Weddell. FASHIONS Modeling clothes from Lisbeth’s of Birmingham .will be Mesdames: James Shearer, Paul Woigdka, Robert Young, Michael Patterson, Howard Sullivan, Donald Kleindl. Laverne Myers, William Schultz, Frank Sharp and Jan Taylor. * * * Further information and reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Dean Salley of Jameson Street. eggs packaged in lots of 18 rather than a dozen. And individually packaged eggs re-; moved from their shells are still talked ■ about, though it seems hard to believe that nature can be "improved upon in this respect. The experts insist that their way will result in cheaper transportation. But how would you separate these eggs? Farfher inth the future is the idea of the container that disentrgrates shortly after it is discarded. When this is a reality, it will be impossible for Americans to be litterbugs The 3M company which most of us know as the maker of Scotch Tape has a new plastic stretch tape. This can be used to decorate any surface, including fabric. Another one of their products is the sealer portion of a can; it does away with the rrffetal pull tabs. If Quaker Oats Company has its way, we'll all be eating grits. They've decided that Dixie has had a monopoly on this food long enough. It is a food you can use as a substitute for potatoes. You’ll find a recipe for grits in a dessert in Wednesday’s Market Basket pages. Four new meats that can be kept on the shelf without refrigeration are in your future. Not yet in national distribution but coming soon are canned roast turkey, Seef, pork and corned beef. They’re trimmed, seasoned and cooked in the can. All you do is heat and serve. * ★ * Mrs. America may have lost her domestic help and may have to do all her own work. But the food industry is doing its best to make her life easier. Don’t forget, however, that you will pay more for this built-in maid service. You’ll have io decide when it’s owrth it to you. Book Winner Asks Advice on Ministers Fearless women pilots check their weather- Inc. is a round robin competition. Frbm left are map before, takeoff in the Michigan Small Race area contestants, Mrs. Richard Carpenter of Kendry Oct. 6. 7 and 8 in Grand Rapids. The event, spon- Road, Mrs. Robert Ligon of Lake Angelus and Mrs. sored by the Michigan chapter of the Ninety Nines, Frank Lodge of Union Lake: By ELIZABETH L. POS T The Etiquette book this week goes to Mrs. George Kinkade of Seattle, Wash. Her letter was chosen both for the excellent way in which she explained her problem, and because the problem itself is a subject which confuses many people. Dear Mrs. Host: If prize-winning letters are chosen on the basis of most puzzling etiquette problems. 1 am now the proud possessor of, a book I have always wanted ' ' 1 am sure that I have read that it is Incorrect to address a minister as "Reverend, but when your employment means contact with many ministers who are complete strangers, and who are from all different denominations, how would you address them — both in person and in referring to them? * ★ * I am an organist and work with many different funeral directors and they all seem to be confused by this. I think the problem is compounded by the lack of knowledge of the ministers themselves. I have had several of them phone me and identify themselves as “Reverend So-and-so,” which makes me look rather disrespectful when 1 say “Mr.” If they have a doctor's degree, of course, there’s no problem. Please help. — Mrs. G. Kinkade Dear Mrs. Kinkade: As you said, there is no problem if you know a minister has a degree — he is spoken of. and to, as “Doctor Farthing.’.’ A minister without a degree is referred to, and introduced as, “The Reverend Horace Stone.” He is spoken to as "Mr^Stone,” or if you have not been introduced, or do not know his name, you may always call him “Sir'.” You do not speak to him as “Reverend.” It is quite correct for him to introduce himself as “The Reverend Horace Stone” as it immediately identifies him to you, as “Mr. Horace Stone” would not. ★ * ★ A Catholic priest may Always be spoken to as “Father” and a Jewish Rabbij. “Rabbi.” Their names are added to those terms for introductions, or when one refers to them. Republican Gals Meet The West ' Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club will rheet for luncheon Wednesday at Morey’s. Golf and Country Club. Television personality Lawrence M. Carino will be the guest speaker. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Christian Powell,, of Bamsbury Street, West Bloomfield Township. Deaton Wins at Birmingham Ex-Pontiac Golfer State PGA Winner A former Pontiac Central golfer started his reign today as the new Michigan Section PGA champion. He’s Tom Deaton, 25, assistant to Walter Burkemo at Detroit Golf Club, who carded a two-under-par 140 yesterday at Birmingham Country Club in posting his first major tournament victory. It was quite a day for the long-hitting *"M,C Pr*“Ph#,# Deaton, who was No. 1 man on the STATE PGA CHAMP — Tom Deaton (right), former Pontiac Central golfer, PCH golf team back in 1960 and led receives the congratulations of Gene Bone (left), another ex-PCH golfer, after the Chiefs to the Saginaw Valley Con- Deaton won the Michigan PGA title yesterday at Birmingham CC. Lou Powers ference championship. He also finished (center), president of the state PGA, presents Deaton with the coveted trophy. fourth in the state meet. Along with taking the trophy and a check for $500, Deaton and his wife, Carol Ann, were celebrating another important event in their lives — the birthday of their daughter, Bridget Ann, 3. “It's the best thing that’s ever happened to me,” Deaton was saying after the victory. “I’ve been waiting a long time for this to happen.” In winning the title, Deacon took the crown from another Pontiac golfer, Gene Bone of Bay Pointe, who helped Deaton with his game when both were aides to Warren Orlick at Tam O’Shant-er a few years back. STARTS WITH ORLICK Deaton came up as a caddy, starting first under Orlick, who seems to have a knack of producing top-flight golfers. ' After a 10-year hitch with Arlick, he worked for two winters as assistant to Burkemo at the El Dorado Country Club in Palm Springs before moving to Detroit Golf Club in the same position. Finishing three strokes hack of Deaton Reggie Harding Sent to Chicago by Detroit '5' DETROIT (A — The Detroit Pistons traded seven-foot center Reggie Harding to the Chicago Bulls Monday and asked National Basketball Association waivers on forward Wayne Hightower. The Harding deal involved an undisclosed amount of cash and a future NBA draft choice. Hightower, a veteran forward who jumped to the rival American Basketball Association during the winter, signed an NBA contract with Detroit last week. The Pistons obtained him last January in a deal with the Baltimore Bullets. Harding had not figured in Coach Dennis Butcher’s plans this year. He was used briefly in two exhibition games but .the pivot job had been turned over to the smaller, but faster John Tresvant. In 2V4 seasons with the Pistons, Harding averaged about nine points and nine rebounds a game. Tourney Discontinued CHICAGO UP) — The Women’s Western Golf Association announced Monday it is discontinuing its Open Championship tournament held annually since 1930. As*. Cardinals Rate Favorites' Role From the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Here’s a quote from a St. Louis paper which might give Pontiac people a chance to ponder. ‘‘Downtown St. Louis after years of decay is on the upgrade again. A wave or redevelopment is making itself felt, stimulating business and .creating a vibrant atmosphere . . . thanks to a new sports stadium and Gateway Arch, a significant change is taking place.” In a Minneapolis newspaper recently an article featuring the city of Duluth pointed out that "an investment of $6 million for a sports and civic arena has in less than two years' brought $60 million worth of life to a dying Duluth.” This is pretty much the story all over the country in cities of all sizes, where there Is a demand for community activity and redevelopment. We took a trip to the top of the St. Louis arch to see for ourselves this new vibrant atmosphere in mention. CAUSE TO DREAM Standing there and overlooking the beautiful stadium and new surroundings we envisioned driving north on Woodward into the city of Pontiac, a stronghold of industry and a gateway to the industrial cities to follow, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, etc. We imagined that the small overpass arch on Wide Track and Whlttemore was the miniature Gateway Arch of St. Louis and passing under it we could envision 28 acres of buzzing activity, encompassing a sports arena, park and multi-parking garage. On the other side of this 28 acres? Anyone with this in mind could imagine what would happen to the rest of the city, stemming from the old basic law of supply and demand and the common sense rule of putting the horse before the cart. St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Port Huron, Flint, Green Bay, San Diego, and hundreds of cities across the land have come to admit that sports, recreation and physical and social activities in their totality can provide the life to any com-munily. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPOUTS Shortstop, Left Field Are Only Strong Points for Red, Sox * TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967 C—1 STARTERS—Boston’s Jose Santiago (left) and Bob Gibson of St. Louis will duel tomorrow as the starting moundsmen in the first game of the 1967 World Series at Boston. Neither was the leading winner on the respective mound staffs. BOSTON UP) — The cold, unblinking eye ’ of the computer gives the St. Louis Cardinals the statistical edge over the i . upstart Boston Red Sox in batting, pitching # and man-to-man comparisons at most positions. The same chilling statistics do hot take into account Boston’s drqihatic surge from ninth to first in one season and the Cardinals’ cakewalk fo the pennant in a National League that was supposed to be well-balanced. Except for Carl Yastrzemski in left field and Rico Petrotelli at shortstop, the Carcjinals appear to have an edge At every position going into the World Series opening Wednesday at Fenway Park. Third base could be a standoff, depending upon the whim of Dick Williams, the Boston manager who shifts lineups with a magic touch. tart with the pitching, for that ipartment that usually decides FIRST THREE PICKED In the best-of-7 competition, Manager Red Schoondienst already has announced he will use Bob Gibson, Dick Hughes and Nelson Briles in the first, three games. All are right-handers. Steve Carlton, a regular lefty starter, would be available for a fourth game but the Redhead might want to go right back to Gibson, his ace and 1964 Series hero, in the fourth game to be sure of getting .a maximum three starts from him if the Series goes the route. The bullpen crew of A1 Jackson, Jack Southern Cal Grabs Top Spot Houston Second, Uclans Third, Irish Tumble By the Associated Press Southern California became the new tenant in the room at the top of the Associated Press college football poll this week, replacing Notre Dame, whose lease suddenly ran out. The Trojans, who added an impressive 21-17 victory over Michigan State last Saturday to one over Texas the week before, moved from second to first as the Irish, upset 28-21 by Purdue Saturday, fell from first to sixth. Southern California picked up 20 first-place votes from the writers and broadcasters who voted and gathered a total of 428 points, counted on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for a second, etc. Houston, which clobbered Wake Forest 50-6 Saturday, advanced from third to second place, 39 points behind Southern California. The Cougars were named first on 10 of the 46 ballots, but appear to .have been hurt in the voting by the three-year probation imposed by the NCAA in 1966 for recruiting violations. One Texas voter didn’t list Houston anywhere on his ballot because of the probation, which prohibits the club from appearing in a televised game or in a postseason bowl. UCLA, with six first-place votes, climbed from fourth place to third, 21 points behind Houston. The Bruins crushed Washington State 51-23 Saturday. ThrTop Tan, with first-place votes in ON THE WAY OUT t Californian Charley Shipes makes a four-point landing on the canvas Monday night at Oakland, Calif., after being knocked off his feet by welterweight champion Curtis Cokes (right) of Dallas. Referee Jack Downey moves in from left, to begin the count. Cokes scored a knockout victory in 8th round. Lamabe, Larry Jaster, Ray Washburn, Joe Hoerner and Ron Willis complete a strong staff. /Williams will open with Jose Santiago, a Puerto Rican who has alternated between starting and relief throughout his career, and will follow with Jim Lon-borg, the 22-game winner who pitched Sunday’s pennant clincher. ★ ★ ★ . Gary Bell probably is the best bet for the third game with Lee Stange a possibility. The big man in the Boston bullpen is John Wyatt who won 10 games and appeared 60 times. Stange and Dan Osinski are the others who figure but Sparky Lyle’s sore arm leaves the club without a regular lefty. Around the infield, the Cardinals have the edge at first base with Orlando Gopeda getting the call over George Scott and Julian Javier over either Jerry Adair or Mike Andrews at second. Rico Petrocelli of Boston is a standout over Dale Maxwill at shortstop but third is a tight fit between the Cards’ Mike Shanon and Boston’s Dalton Jones, both good men with the bat. Williams seldom used Joe Foy, the regular third baseman at the start of the year. YAZ TOPS ALL Yastrzemski, everybody’s best bet for Most Valuable Player honors in the American League, must be ranked over any left field although the Cards’ Lou Brock combines speed and power, and carried the club in early season. * ★ *, Curt Flood of the Cards has to be the center fielder over rookie Reggie Smith of the Sox although Flood has been having trouble throwing since a mid-season injury and Smith had a good second half after a slow start. Roger Maris, both at bat and in the field, has a wide edge in right field over either Ken Harrelson or Jose Tart-abull. Maris’ backup men, Bob Tolan and Alex Johnson, rate on a par with Harrelson andTartabull. Catching is another big plus for< St. Louis. Tim McCarver, pressing Joe Torre for the nole of No. 1 catcher In baseball, has bedp an inspirational leader all season and hit .295 with 14 homers and 69 runs batted in. None of the Boston catchers can come close. Russ Gibspm yrhp knocked around the /farm system "for wO years, is a good-catch-no-hit man afokElston Howard has helped mostly by steadying the pitchers with his experience. Ellis has not done much aLbpt. Probable lifie - ups for Wednesday’s first World Series game at Fenway Park: ST. LOUIS BOSTON Brock If Adair 2b Flood cf Jones 3b Maris rf Yastrzemski If Cepeda lb Harrelson rf McCarver c Scott lb Shannon 3b Petrocelli ss Javier 2b Smith cf Maxvill ss Gibson c Gibson p Santiago p Gibsnn p Santiage p Game time: 1 p.m. EDT. Cokes Convincing as Champ I. Georgia Or..........m 4. Notra Dame ................. W 7. Nebraska .............. 10 J. Colorado ............... M 7. Alabama ............ 1-0-1 Where receiving votes, listed alohabeti-Wm. WW> Arlaane State, Clemaon, Florida, Georgia Tech, Louisiana | . Tennessee, Texas, ' OAKLAND, Calif. (£1 Proving convincingly his right to the world welterweight bowing championship by stopping Charley Shipes in the eight round; Curtis Cokes says he may give lightweight king Carlos Ortiz the next shot at the crown. Cool, and devastating,, the 30-year-old Cokes knocked Oakland’s Shipes down in the fourth'and sixth rounds Monday night before referee Jack Ddwney called a halt-after one minute apti 37 •seconds of the eighth when Shipes went down the’ second time in the round. “I didn’t go for a knockout, I was trying for a decision,” Cokes explained in the same calm manner which marked his fight in file Oakland Arena. ‘‘I figured got behind in the first couple of minds and tried to pick it up.” The champion, .from Dallas, Tex. who weighed the same 145 as did Shipesr first decked the Californian in the fourth with a right to the head followed by a left. “When I nailed him for the first knockdown, T felt then I could harkfie him,” Cokes declared. Asked about future plans, he said manager Dave Lord was considering a bout against Ortiz in Puerto Rico. Lord quickly added the price would have to be right. , At the same time promoter Don Chargin of Oakland and Los Angeles said he has proposed either an over-the-weight boat in Oakland against middleweight Andy Heilman or