The Weather U.t. Weathtr luruu Fortcait Cooler, Showers Possible Home Edition . wjm PONTIACftPBESS PONTIAC,. MICHIGAN, 'YVEDNESDAT, OCTOBER 25, 1067 VOL. 125 - NO. 224 ★ ★ ★ -68 PAGES 10C First Returns Point to Ford Pact Okay DETROIT <#) — Skilled tradesmen and production workers in four Wain 0f the United Auto Workers union have approved the new contract with Ford Motor Co. by, comfortable margins ★ * * , . Production workers voted heavily for the pact yesterday while skilled tradesmen approved it by a better than two-to-one margin. Some skilled tradesmen had made a last minttte bid for j rejection of the contract. The remainder of the UAW’s 160,000 Ford members in 101 bargaining units vote today; Production workers at Ford Local 600 in Detroit were reported to have given from 88 to 90 per cent approval to the new three-year pact, while skilled trades- men approved by a 3-1 vote, said local President Frank Fembrosis. •> * * * Ford workers at Local 182, Livonia transmission plant, voted to ratify by a 6-1 margin. Skilled tradesmen approved 364 to 202 and production workers from local 182 voted 1,500 to 100 for ratification, said President Charles Gillette. BIRMINGHAM VOTE lQ-tt Skilled tradesmen from Highland Park’s Local 400 approved 78 to 24, and Local 1273 in Birmingham 10 to 0. Other production workers in separate tallies, voted in favor at Highland Park back television appearances yesterday by UAW President Walter P. Reuther who appealed for approval and unhappy tradesmen calling for rejection' of the contract. TRADESMEN BUY HALF-HOUR The returns came after back-to- 'GM Not Aided by Income Tax' Answering an insinuation that Pontiac’s planned income tax would be cheaper than a property tax hike for General Motors. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. at last night's City Commission meeting said this is not so. ★ * * Taylor said GM officials had revealed tn him that General Motors will pay more in taxes because of a new income tax than it would under a 4-mill property tax levy. The mayor was replying to income tax critic Cecil C. Mullinix or 571 Lowell Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-14 who is spearheading a drive to force ' a referendum vote on the income tax passed by the City Commission. Mullinix implied that GM would pay less under an income tax than under a hike in the property tax. * ★ * Taylor, denying this, spoke pointedly to Mullinix questioning whether Mullinix had political ambitions. FORMER CANDIDATE A' onetime campaign manager for District 5 Commissioner John Dugan, Mullinix was a candidate for City Commission and defeated by Dugan a few years ago. ★ * * The mayor said that in the drive to secure a referendum vote there “could be some politics involved, which we titoth know you and I like to be involved in.” “Let’s call a spade a spade,’’ Taylor said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) 1 In Today's Press Bloomfield Twp. Officials, residents bemoan lack of funds for secondary, roads - PAGE A-4. Marijuana Top federal officials divided The dissident tradesmen, led by Chris Manning, president of a Chevrolet local, purchased a half-hour’s television time and attacked the contract, urging its rejection. - * . * ★ ■ " v If the contract is approved, workers in 25 Ford plants across the country would resume work schedules tomorrow and Friday. Striking workers have been living on benefits ranging from $20 to $30 a week and Ford’s new car sales have fallen drastically this month. Reuther appeared immediately before Manning in an unprecedented television appeal for ratification. He told some 80,000 Ford members in Michigan that “if you strike for three more months, it is our judgment there will be no substantial improvement in this contract.” ★ * * Urging ratification in an hour-long program Reuther said, “We squeezed out of Ford Motor Co. every 10th of a cent we could.” imp U.S. Jets Strike Air Base, Bridge in North Viet f on effects — PAGE B-4. § Hanoi Photo Picture gives hope U. S. pris- I oner of war is still alive — I PAGE D-8. Area News •A-4 I Astrology E4 I Bridge ...../ E-6 I Crossword Puzzle F-II 8 | Comics E-6 1 f Editorials A-6 i 1 Food Section i. E-l—E-3, , E-8 1 I Markets N I 1 Obituaries A-5 1 AP Wirtphaio AIR BASE BOMBED - This photo released in Saigon today by the U. S. Air Force shows the first bombs to strike the previously untouched Phuc Yen air base in North Vietnam yesterday dropping from a F105 Thunderchlef piloted by 1st Lt. Cal W. Tax of Lido Beach, Calif. The belly of the plane is at top of photo. Airfield, runways are at bottom. | ports •. F-l—F-4 tudy Series IM0 beaters . .......... V and Radio Programs . F4I Nison, Earl ........... F-ll fonn’s Pages ...... B-i, B-2 Quake in North Pacific NEW YORK UR A very sharp earthquake was recorded in the north Pacific last night, according to. Fordham University. ' * v* /jtj ., / A spokesman said the university’s seismograph indicated the quake occurred about 7,780 miles from New York City. Pontiac Pratt Photo by US Vondarworp TuTh^,(t^!rd from ,eft) and Fritz (ri«htl °«Puty Stanley R. Clark, take the oath of responsibility from the Oakland County Sheriffs Department dogs, are officially Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem,in cere-deputized and their handlers, Sgt. Medward Tessier (left) and monies yesterday at the County Courthouse ' Commission Given Housing Law Draft SAIGON (AP) — U.S. warplanes flew through challenging MIGs and heavy flak today for follow-up strikes on North Vietnam’s biggest air base and the mile-long Doumer Bridge in the capital of Hanoi. ★ ★ * It was the second consecutive raid on the vital MIG airfield at Phuc Yen, previously on the Pentagon's restricted target list, and the second strike at the Doumer Bridge which was hit once before on Aug. 11. The bridge carries most of the city’s road and rail traffic across the Red River on the heavily traveled northeast route to Red China.1 It was the second consecutive day of maximum effort raids by Air Force fighter-bombers from bases in Thailand. * ★ ★ The heavily laden F105 Thunderchiefs swept over Phuc Yen to again fill the 9,-170-foot runway with craters and to blast -maintenance and support facilities north of the field which were untouched in yesterday’s raids. *ON TARGET’ The initial reports of the raid on Hanoi’s Doumer Bridge said the bombs were “on target” but did not have further details. The Aug. 11 raid dropped a span in the dead center of the mile-long, Ml-span concrete structure. The bridge is 1.7 miles from the city’s center. * * * The Air Force said photos showed the bombed-out span had been repaired and the bridge was again carrying road and probably rail traffic. TANGLE WITH MIGs A U.S. military spokesman said the raiders tangled twice today with MIG interceptors but reported no kills for either side. Radio Hanoi' claimed that 10 U.S. planes were shot down in the raid. The report was neither confirmed nor denied by United States officials. ★ * ★ The U.S. Command reported earlier that 10 MIGs were destroyed or damaged and the air base put out of action for at least five or six days ip the biggest raid of the war. A preliminary draft of a proposed open housing ordinance Was presented to city commissioners last night by Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the commission would discuss the proposed ordinance at its Nov. 6 informal meeting and suggest changes, additions or deletions. The proposed ordinance will be published in its entirety in The Pontiac Press. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the “intent is certainly to allow any resident to know what is being proposed.” “We certainly don’t want anyone in the city saying they didn’t know what was being considered.” ' The ordinanoe, if effected, would prohibit discrimination in sale or rental because of “religion, race, color or national origin." PENALTIES Convicted violators would be subject to a fine of up to $100, a 90-day jail term, or both. The ordinance, as drafted, would not cover rental of rooms in a single dwelling unit. The draft is patterned after ordinances of Ann Arbor and YpsUanti. It includes clauses similar to a state law fn Nebraska and a “blockbusting” ordinance utilized in Detroit. The former is a section which states, “No person, firm, partnership, association or corporation by threat, intimidation, coercion, extortion or conspiracy shall induce or attempt to induce any person to sell, rent, or lease, or not to sell, rent or lease . . . to any person because of such person's religion, race, color or national origin." (Continued on Page A-2,\Col. 7) Citizens Split, The Press Finds On the question of open housing legislation, there appears to be no halfway poipt — Pontiac area citizens are adamantly for or against. Open housing is an issue that has created a storm of controversy in Lansing and Pontiac. Legislation is pending both locally and at the state level. Ir. an attempt to sample local opinion, a staff member of The Pontiac Press questioned area citizens and government officials. Here are the results of those interviews: “I definitely feel there should be an open housing ordi-nance," says John F. Perdue, Pontiac's direc- § % tor of school - communi-ty and hurpan relations Wm who himself could not , purchase a house in the ': W:. city. “It is an ill-founded fear that there would be a mass migration of Negroes into an all-white PERDUE area. Negroes would rather live iwith their own. “The ordinance would help relieve {tension in the Negro communities. It would have a psychological advantage in that Negroes would know they had a right to purchase where they could afford it.” (Continued on Page A-8, Col. I) Mn New Deputies to Bark Orders By MEL NEWMAN The two new Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, Thor and Frits, appeared to take the “fairjy solemn” ceremony seriously. Dressed in their parade jackets, replete with insignia and badge, they assumed their duties officially when' their handlers were sworn to responsibility before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem in the County Courthouse yesterday. Because Thor and Frits are dogs, the sheriff’s K9 Corps to be exact, It was difficult for observers to retain straight faces. The deputize tions Were necessary, however. Lt. Donald K. Kratt, head of the sheriff’s department safety division, to which the K9s are connected, explained that in order to perform some of their duties . without legal hindrance, they had to be granted deputy status. This became clear when, during a 1 track-down some months ago, Thor and Fritz were refused entrance to a public building by the manager on the grounds that they, without proof i to the contrary, might well be house pets. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Cooler, Chance of Rain Tonight The weatherman forecasts cloudy skies with diminishing winds and cooler tonight with a slight chance of brief showers. A HAIR RAISER—Winds high enough to set one’s hair on. end shrieked through Louisville, Ky., yesterday. Robin Reed, 12,* can attest to that fact, Giists reached 52 miles per hour. Letter From Camp: Dear Mom-~Help! COLORADO SPRINGS, Cdlo (UPIi-“Dear Mommy," began the letter to Christine Mantooth of Colorado Springs. “Please come and take me home with you. It is not a very nice summer camp here. “We don’t get to go swimming very much, and for recreation we put dirt into sacks and stack them up around huts which our counselors call ‘bunkers.’ They say to get into them whenever we have trouble with the neighbors. I thought we were supposed to be friendly. "It is very dirty here and no grass.” The letter was plgned, “Love, Billy.” lt came from Mrs. Mantooth's husband, 1st Sgt. Willlhm R. Mantooth, whose summer camp is at Dang Tam in South Vietnam. He added a P.S.s “Don’t come on Saturday because they feed us ice cream then,” ''' Temperatures are expected to dip to 34 to 40 tonight. Partly cloudy and continued chilly, the high reaching into the 40s, is the prediction for tomorrow. Cloudy with a chance of showers is the outlook for Friday. Rain falling on downtown Pontiac during the night measured one-tenth of an inch, ★ * *« Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40. tonight 30, tomorrow 10. The low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 45. The temperature at 2 p.m. was 43. $100 Sale at a Cost of $2.25 . . . “Better than two dozen calls from our Press Want |Ad, It was a fast sale the first nignt.” Mrs. S. W. 10' ALUMINUM AND IVt H.P. Motor, Ilk* new, SIM. ‘ PRESS WANT ADS offering everything under the sun make us a perfect buyipg guide for thousands of people every day.' What do you have for quick pash? Dial • 332-8181 or 3344981 li THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS*!, 1067 Bicmlnjgha m f Area News Senate GOP Offers 2 Spending Plans Board Orders Drawings for/&d$oris WASHINGTON . at St. Joseph was named president of the Michigan Canners and Freezers Association at its 54th annual convention today. Dwan succeeds John McCool of Traverse City. E. Marshall Nuckols Jr., vice president of the National Canners Association and senior vies president of the < Campbell Soup Co., addressed the conference. >. \Possfble Deficit Lurks for School Districtl By HETTY ANN SCHULTZ A balanced budget approved for the Huron VaUey School District assures ho increases in school taxes this school year. But there Sis a “strong possibility the district will be running a deficit in the 1968-69 school year,” said Schools Sujit. Truman Owens. The board has adopted a 83,946,759 budget for the current year which leaves the district an estimated $24,342 in die black. The anticipated deficit next, year may lead to a millage and bond issue vote within several years, added the superintendent. “It is impossible to predict the amount of the deficit,” said Owens. The amount, of the deficit depends on the state aid for th. 1968-69 school year, changes in property vohiatkiu in the district, and- future employe contract negotiations. NO PREDICTIONS m Owens also said he couldn’t predict any tax increases because hedoesn't know the needs of the district now; 4* Re appeared certain that ike district’s operating costs will pot the district in the red next year. » Hie millage vote could be for 1968-69 to help bead off a deficit, or it could be later to make up the expected dag-icit and provide additional operating monies, Owens said. 15./ /'"Sr The district is going through the second year of Its three-year, financial plan. In June 1966, district voters ap-. proved the plan’s millage and bond is- Ihe building'program is expected to follow the three-year plan. But “now it looks like the operational hinds won’t be sufficient mainly because of salary increases^” said Owens. The superintendent also explained that the district would have ben $40,-991 more in the Mack this year if all of die anticipated state aid had come fund with the- Manufacturers National-Bank of Detroit^ INTEREST RATE . The .funds had been in U.S. Treasury bills with an interest rate dependent on the market. The present rate is less than the Manufacturers National offered, said Owens. Only a part of the $6 million is obligated to pay ter buildings, die super- The district will be getting the lesser amount of $1,586,000 because of an enrollment of 100 students less than expected, said Owens. Enrollment figures were compiled at the end of September for state aid funds. Also in recent board action the board has approved the investment of 96 million from the 1966 building and -site The hoard also purchased $45,000 worth of furniture for the East Elemen- tary and other buildings. Pinal -plans ter tile Watson Elementary were presented to the hoard for review. Approval of the plans will come up at .the board’s Nov. 6 meeting. Watson, to be done January 1969, will be built in the southeast portion of Milford Village. It's Planning by Candlelight THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 A—4 ha News Boat Control Aired Thursday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The second public hearing on boat control on Gerundegut Bay in Cass Lake will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. in 'Committee Room A, Supervisors Auditorium of the County Service Center. A. A A i. The Michigan Department of Conservation Is conducting the hearings, upon the requests of West Bloomfield and Waterford Townships. Skiers and speedboats have become problems in the 13-acre bay, accord-lag to a report by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Wakes from the speedboats hinder launching of boats In the bay and have swamped smaller boats, explained Waterford Township Clerk Art Salley. Sr * A - Both pro and don opinions regarding enforced controls were voiced at the first public hearing Aug. 23. The conservation department is expected after the hearing to suggest boat control methods to tl)e two townships. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Planning Commission finished the last hour of its business last night by candlelight. ★ a a And despite the power failure around 10 p.m., the some 40 residents present remained at the meeting. Most persona there voiced opposition to the rezonlng of a five-acre additioa to the Pine Lake Mall. After this public hearing, the commission unanimously denied the rezoning request by Pine Lake Mall Associates of Birmingham, a part of Howard Keating, Inc. A A A Hie five acres is east of Orchard Lake Road and north of the eight acres previously zoned commercial for the mall. The land was expected to be used for parking. REQUEST TABLED The commission tabled a rezoning request lor some 86 acres north of 14 Mile and west of Drake. Louis Savage, Inc., indicated that the land would be developed for residences, multiples and businesses. ★ A a -BeS In other action, the commissMt approved the site plan for an addition to Stewart Schultz’s lawn maintenance shop at 2140 Walnut Lake. / Y ^,4 A’ A second site-plan approved was ter a temporary church building for the on the north side of Walnut Lake Road, between Green and Orchard Lake roads. ALMOST COMPLETE-A 10-stall addition to toe Bloom- structure, began last June to be completed by December, will field Township service garage next to the townkNp hall on be used to park 10 maintenance vehicles, with a police shoot- Telegraph is in the final stages of construction. The $07,000 ing range and training room on the second level. Heading for Completion in Early '68 Wixom Sewer Project Pet. Board OKs Funds for Ball Diamonds at 2 High Schools < FARMINGTON - Within six weeks, North Farmington High School fhould have a softball MWord. Burial will be on the Michigan Outdoors tele-Church y hi Highland Cemetery, High-vision program. Surviving are his wife, Ger- land Township. I FILM SCOPE t rude; two daughters, Mrs.| Mr. Mitchell, a tool and die I Scenes in tonight’s film range James Parsons of Pontiac andmdker at Midwest Hydro|from k ide of Uons working Mrs. Patrick Daly of Water-'Pierce Co., Detroit died yester- over their kiU of a t . ford Township: three sons, [day. He was president of th« to a boat trip up the Nile. O’Hanley B. of Concord, Calif.JEast Highland Improvement r ___________ and Richard and Robert, both;Association. j Heavy sliding doors and win- of Waterford Township; a broth-j Surviving besides his w i f e, dows can be moved with a, Joseph, of Pontiac; a sis-, Blanche, are jwo daughters,!gentIe push when equipped with ter; and 12 grandchildren. Peter Murphy Mrs. Herman Nobey and Mrs. a flexjWe magnelic stripping. iamCS fo ff’Two strips with likely polarity' ■ • Tu0tnfSo!TiaJm-ran Robert, a^e opposed to each 'thFer and Service lor former IhrT’ir, 'l*re'"ls,on ™mU"ns a” *'r resident Peter Murphy, 67. of j and four brothers, including!8^ GardenGfeu’ bS Robert of Pontiac. Mrs. William Polston tomorrow at the Brown Colonial Funeral Home in Santa Ana, Calif., with burial there. Mr. Murphy, a f o r m e r em- WIXOM — Service for Mrs. ploye of Pontiac Motor Division,'william (Emma P.) Polston, 93, died Monday. 'of 1196 Beck will be 1 p.m. Fri- Surviving are his wife, Hazel; day at Richardson-Bird Funeral a daughter, Mrst June Hunt of Home, Walled Lake. Burial will -----be in Grandlawn Cemetery, 1 ! Redford. I . i Mrs. Polston, a member of the Man Souqhf Baptist Church in Missouri, died . Ail Surviving are a daughter J m Area J©^/@/ Mrs. John Mentier of Detroit; | two sons, Melvin of Wixom and Meredith of Grantsburg, 111.; 16 grandchildren; 45 great-grand-1 children; and 24 great-greatgrandchildren. Theft Caught The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) today revealed the arrest of a Detroit man sought since July in the theft of more than $35,000 in jewels from a> Bloomfield Hills home. Taken into custody yesterday in a Chicago hotel was Smead i , . .. . Rnwio ir 34 i A barn blaze whipped by high ■winds totally destroyed a two-He is being held there on story hip-roofed bam last Oakland Twp. Barn Bums warrants charging him lawful flight to avoid prosecn-tlon and assaulting a federal agent, FBI officials said. The latter charge apparently stems from resisting the arrest yesterday. at 5060 N. Rochester, Oakland Township. The barn owiied by Roy Whims, contained a riding horse, trailer and about 125 bales of hay. The horse was saved. Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan whose department was called to the scene at 9:30 Bowie, who *a£e jda„!i^cea?y p.m. yesterday said the blaze charge in Bloomfield «i“8 • w Cas visibte for miles. His men be arraigned in federal court ui gtayed on the for gil ^ Chicago today. ‘ . and effectively saved other near- He and his wife, Geraldine, by farm buildings from catching who is still being sought, are ac- fjre cused of taking the jewels and The Rochester department some $450 in cash from the home was assised by a truck frpm the At Jordan H. Stover III, 3805'orion Township Fire Depart-Lahser, where they were em- ment. ployed as servants until they I Buchapan said He suspected suddenly left July 3, the day arson as the cause of the blaze, the theft was reported. , |He will investigate. w&mj © Consider this rare investment opportunity in PONTIAC wnk Mgra Him tst RmuAi Imi nn 9P»», *Mk traackln IgeMlM kotflli frgm • grtvtn natlinwlji rtftrral Mi Mlli awnit tKkal-- Tk* prtflt Mlmllil Is llaiu«8a. Join Uw succost irouo of RAkUOJ. IrincnlM owners! Join thi If stilt frowlni motor hotil ehtln In tho country. Al ( ktmods Inn franchisee you would receive many plus tar ~ (romi The world'i lirntt credit tfflHtttan — over if mllilta card* honored ft all HAMAD* INNS. mnmi |WAV^|OC^MAMT^^^^ PENNEY DAYS 1967! ALWAYS QUALITY fer inleimatlen en hew yea c fsnudl Inn franoklsn write, ihmt ktauda inns WdidklM !■ 9. 0. 110X2, Phttnli. 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Rim SuMgiaa Editor THE PONTIAC PRESS jntiac, Midi Mauu. n and RuijlUbor Aim Clreul u Voice of the People: Baoret nrj^anT Admttaing Dtrtotor Hicham Treatur Amo MoCuiiT Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund ' Medical circles in particular and this whole area in general suffer an especially untimely loss in the death of Dr. Clifford T., Ekelund. To many, Dr. Ekelund was known primar-fly as a physician and surgeon of unusual talents. However, to an even greater host of persoqalfriends DR-EKELUND he became established as an exceedingly affable, kindly and understanding companion, the memory of whom will scorn the Shakespearean prophecy and remain indefinitely. Warmhearted and forgiving, he made friends readily and retained them to the end. Many hours in civic affairs attest to his public spirit and he was welcome in all social or business gatherings, whatever the purpose. Dr. Ekelund was the victim of a lingering illness that only conquered him slowly because of his fine living and rugged constitution. His departure leaves many gaps, some of which may never be completely filled. A fellow compatriot, Dr. Harold A. Furlong summarized it succinctly when he said: “Dr. Ekelund was both the physician’s and the layman’s image ;of a doctor.” No one more aptly earned and deserved the Biblical accolade from Matthew:. “Well done, thou good and faithful servant. . . . Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” . ' —H.A. F. 'Set 'Em Up In The Other Affey!' Mint Sale of Proof Coins to Prove Profitable David Lawrence Says: In one area at least, Uncle* Sam has developed a canny business sense, as witness the Bureau of the Mint’s sale of 1968 proof coin sets starting Nov. 1. The profit motive is one reason the Mint wiU accept orders for the sets at a record $5 each. Proof coins — a set consists of a half dollar, quarter, dime, nickel and penny — have not been made since 1964 because of the coin shortage. Each set that year sold for $2.10, and today retails, according to a Washington firm, for $12 or more. The same source says that any pf 3,800 proof sets made for the year 1936 are now worth $850. But the day of windfall profits may be at an end with the issuance of the 1968 package. * The $5 price is expressly intended to discourage speculation. A record 5 million or more sets will be turned but at the U.S. Assay Office in San Francisco. Moreover, the quarter and dime in the set are debased cupro-nickel coins; even the John F. Kennedy half dollar has only 40 per cent silver content. Treasury officials point out that the $5 price was made necessary in part by higher handling and mailing costs. Each set, for example, will go out to purchasers for the first time by registered mail. The Post Office Department doesn’t like to admit it, but thousands of the easily identifiable 1964 proof sets' were mailed by the Mint hut never reached the ad- Swedish Art Comes ‘Alive’m New Concept Realism is an impolite word in modern art circles. Thus it is surprising to hear of a recent exhibition at Stockholm’s Museum of Modern Art in which the objects were so lifelike they couldn’t be told from the real thing. Even more surprising, thr exhibitor had never painted or sculpted before. Actually, the objects WERE real «-> eight men, five women and a dog, sitting or standing on pedestals or inside frames. It was an exhibition of “live portraits” or ‘‘live sculpture,” reports Scandinavian Times magazihe. It quotes the museum’s catalog as describing them as “an artist’s way of seeing the irrational, fantastic and inspiring in real filings” and represent- ing “an attempt to do away with what remains in this world of artistic dogmatism.” (Let’s hope the dog couldn’t read.) The “painter-sculptor,” an avant-garde playwright named Pi Lind, wanted to prove that real things may be used and experienced as art. So he persuaded 13 people and a dog— including a bank clerk, a high school teacher, a writer, a lighthouse keeper and a model—to get up and let people gawk at them. The most popular “portrait," says the Times, proved to be the 24-year-old blonde model sitting with her legs crossed. Which perhaps proves once, again that while art is long and artists are often short on ideas, some things inspire forever. LBJ Bobs the Tail of His ‘Tiger’ Aphorism We shall “ride the tiger,” said President Johnson the other night, employing a Southeast Asian expression to underline U.S. determination to see the Vietnam struggle through to a successful conclusion. Just for the record, the complete saying, at least in its Vietnamese version, is: * ★ ★ ★ “He who rides the tiger will find difficulty getting off." Hope Seen For Downtown Progress By DICK SAUNDERS Pessimism seems to be the order of the day where plans for downtown Pontiac are concerned. Now that. Sears Roebuck j & Co. has def-I initely said it] won’t be a ten- ] ant in any new urban renewal development downtown, everyone has turned gloomy. Why? SAUNDERS Why should we receive this news as the end of, the world, when it could be the beginning of a new, progressivle era for the central business district. For a long time everyone connected with downtown has been waiting to pee what Sears tolfftagtodo. If ■ Granted, a lew. hardy bud* plans, but the majority chose to wait for Sears. ★ * * The merchants helped pay for a master plan for downtown Pontiac about five years ago. The plan, prepared by 6 e e r Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, cost roughly MO,000. It was a pretty comprehensive piece of work. Mostly It dealt with the north end of downtown Pontiac where private capital weald presumably do the Job, leaving the sooth end to oor to The some hex was hong on ur urban renewal efforts. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce got actively involved, trying to encourage merchants and property owners to participate financially ifi implementing at least part of the Geer plan. • * * ft '■ The answer to this dream kept coining upi “Let’s wait and see what Sears ia going to do.** Urban renewal, too, was often cramped by the fact that city officials were forced to wait and see what $ears would So, what’s all the crying about? Now we know what Seairs ia going to do. W* don’t have to sit a r o n n d wondering anymore. — 1 That’s the one really bright side of this whole thing. The been blocking Pontiac’s progressive minded businessmen for neaify a decade has been Public Dilemma on War Is Seen first Charles L. Langs and then A. Alfred Tanbman -the search tor a major tenant tor a n WASHINGTON - What do the American people really know about how the Vietnam war is being fought and whether the military men who are supposed to be trained to win wars have been stricted ini their opera-1 tions by civil- LAWRENCE ian officials? To understand the dilemma of the average reader, it is necessary to note a UPI dispatch from Saigon yesterday, which said: “U.S. planes today bombed North Vietnam’s largest MIG airfield at Phuc Yen outside Hanoi for the first time in the war.’’ This airfield, which is considered to be the key to the defenses, around the whole Hanoi area, might well have been attacked long ago tyit, for some undisclosed reason, permission to do so bas been denied. Why wasn’t this important target bombed two years ago? For the answer to this, people would have to read the priated testimony released two days ago by a subcommittee of the armed services committee of the. U.S. Senate. The record of the hearings held on Aug. 28 and 29 runs 132 pages — abort 60,000 words — and covers the testimony of Gen. Harold K. Johnson, chief of staff of the Army, Gen. Wallace M. Greene, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Maj. Gen. Gilbert L. Meyers, formerly deputy commander of the Seventh Air Force in Vietnam. ' , A * * Their statements leave no question about the position Of these military men — they were not permitted to bomb certain targets the Joint Chiefs of Staff had selected. NOT IN LINE 'The civilian officials who vttoed their plans did not testify at the same time, but in eariier hearings had stated that attacking these targets was not in line with the objectives of the war. The policy decided on instead was one of “gradualism” — which means a steadily increasing pressure with the hope that this weald discourage the North Vietnamese and bring them to the peace table. After two yeara of, effort, the policy has failed, and now the Unted States is beginning to do whaj its military commanders recommended in 1965. Verbal Orchids The military men believe that American Uvea are being ' risked needlessly and that the casualty lists can be substantially reduced over a period of time if the mil- itary policies which they advocate are sanctioned by the commander-in-chief — namely, the president of the United States. (CwrljjNI, 1**7, Bob Considine Asks: Who Decides Bad News Is Better Than Good? NEW YORK—-Why must dissent always be more newsworthy than assent? Why does anger sell more newspapers or command higher television ratings thang love? Who decides] that a shat-1 tarad mar-] riage, a stray] case of corrup-j tion in high] places, a] shooting in al ____________ shoddy saloon CONSIDINE should take precedence over the mainstreams of constancy, integrity and gentility? Why do more people remember the date of the bombing of Pearl Harbor than the date of V-J day? right of that filthy bearded young bum who was hawking —In ' the shade of Abe Lin* , coin’s image — plastic water pistols filled with a purple fluid which be pledged would cause the fuzz (police) to drop their pants and make instant But I tend to wonder if, after okaying it, these treasured shapers of human rights and privileges would have truly approved. Or felt comfortable around the contemporary cacaphony. Or, let’s say, kicked that particular bearded jerk in the butt, all the way to the nearest barber shop and public bath. * ★ ,ft Whatever, the nays had it over, the weekend. Hie nays got prime time and top display. The ayes didn’t get a Asks Opinions of Others on Hours for Halloween How many mothers favor changing the time for Halloween to 5 p.m. until 6 p.m„ before dark? I’d also like Mayor Taylor’s opinion on this matter. MRS. CLIFFORD HUSEREAU 359 AUBURN ‘Taxes Are Too High lor the Working Man’ Living in West Bloomfield Township and in Waterford school district, we have tax problems much too high for the common working man. In 1968 we will be taxed for things inside our homes, due to ah Inspection of the interior of our home. We will pay Federal, state and city income taxes. We have no immunity water, sewers, street lighting or street Bigri« When I have called to have our street scraped the road commission said “we are cutting down.” What if we taxpayers did the same thing? COMPLAINING JANE OF UNION LAKE Expresses Concern About War in Vietnam I am concerned about the war in Vietnam. If saving face is the primary requisite for the many lives and money spent, we all should be concerned. Even though we eventually win, the end product is total loss. American dollars and know-how would still be necessary to support the new regime. Gradually, another Japan-likp competitive market would be established, all with billions more dollars tainted with the blood of Americans killed in battle r- a battle not even given the distinction of a war status. JAY LEE 701 OXBOW* UNION LAKE Taxpayer Supports Income Tax for Pontiac If Mr. Mullinix doesn’t speak for everyone in Pontiac, why is he trying to cause trouble for the income tax? Does he know if toe tax doesn’t get in he will have shared in having almost 80 to 100 men laid off from toe city this winter? How would he like to buy the food for these men am) their families? I am for too tax as ft will help me and other people also. TAXPAYER AND CITY EMPLOYE ‘What Can We Do to Stop Dog Snatchers?’ I guess the dog snatchers are out again because I called the animal shelter and they don’t have our dog. Some people don’t care about human values or someone else’s pet Can’t there be a way to stop this? Our dog was chained. MRS. PADAR 48 HUDSON ‘Union Works for Benefit of All Employes’ I’m sure “Union Man’s Wife” doesn’t understand that our union operates for the benefit of all employes. In 1964 General Motors employes received the union hinds while we wen out on strike. Not until yotrtmve had this experience will you understand why we willingly give the extra dues tor toe benefit of those on strike. ~ - KEN GIBBY ‘Voters Should Consider Need of Protection’ Do voters of Waterford Township going to the polls in too near future tor a contemplated school miilage realize that we have only two police cars at night to cover 32 square miles? Although education is getting more expensive by too year, our police department should have money for more manpower and better equipment to combat our rising crime rate. Protection is necessary to insure education. W. L. ALLEN 2165 GLENSHERE Question and Answer Could you please Ml me the address of toe International Voluntary Service so I can find ont abort requirement* to Join? TIM Z. REPLY International Voluntary Services, 3638 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. of editors. Wdl, who are these dastardly nub? Editors, alas, are you and I. Editors are common denominators, forces who feel it to their duty to sum up and dourly distill the current turmoil of life on this poor Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Maybe the results wiU be pleasantly surprising. Roy: of 2000 N. Woodward; 88th birthday. Editors, back-fence gossip-ers and deep-domed pundits have decided that we are what we are at this stage in the evolution of man. SAD EXPERIENCE Bad news to better than good/- they figure, conjecture "more palatable than fact. So they give precedence to vehemence. Watching last weekend’s demonstrations at the Lincoln Memorial and the Pentagon on TV was'a melancholy experience. * * * God knows and apparently acknowledges that the freakiest of the demonstrators, let’s say a literary ruffian named Norman Mailer, have constitutional rlghta to express themselves. b ft * ( Hie fungo bats of the de- fenders of the status quo may split skulls as cleanly fts oratorical champions of toe status quo split infinitives. But there to now villainy, per se, in the enforcement, of law. * ' * , At least, that’s always the way it looks in print or bn the boob tube. f ft, ft Tom Paine and Tom Jefferson would have okayed the New Image... Yankton, S.D., Press A Dakotan Might we suggest that the first picture to be used on the new eix-cent stamp could appropriately be an American taxpayer standing with his bare chest showing — indicating that he had already lost his shirt. government would so seek to stifle criticism. ft ft ft Hie reaction reached such volume and was so vehement and expressed such horror it leads one to wander: Maybe the administration now has grounds to complain that the dissent to their right Dissenters... Flint Journal So widespread and all-encompassing has the discussion on Vietnam become that one wonders if anybody is listening instead of talking. The attack on the administration ranges from Theodore C; Sorenson’s statement that we are in a war “we cannot expect to win” to Gov. Ronald Reagan’s new complaint that we are winning the war but the administration won’t ten .us so. . * ft Ia feet, too pretests and general -level of complaint have risen to such a volume tout some administration aMrtfcm lured to express that toe amount and type of dissent was retarding th* war effort add encouraging the fqe- This Indeed brought forth a new roar of horror that tha is an attempt to stifle freedom of speech and thought! Booby Traps... St. Louis Post-Dispatch The Greek colonels’ junta seems to be stumbling into booby-trap after booby-trap, all of its own devising. After . seizing power and then, discovering that it *«!«.« more than decrees against miniskirts and beards to run a country, the gentlemen in the Sam Brown beltawere glad to have former Premier I” arrest. It’s for his own go< kos explains, but tiu premier does not se way. Hie truth seem: enough. Instead of si the junta, Kanellopou ly criticized it. ft ft - ★ That did not go d< a regime which n dissent to show tha My is happy aa hi be. and a royalist, return from seif-exile in Paris. Now Brigadier Patakos, the Junta’s front man, * King Constantine has agreed to the summary dismissal ef 144 army •fftcers, many ef them outranking the members of the Junta. These men may command the loyalty of a substantial part of the army. While royalists, they have refosed to play the Junta’s grate. Perhaps the colonels We trying to save themselves from another booby-trap by iea before staging the Or have they-perhape i other trap for themselvc After ail, these < have not succumbed propaganda that Gree entered a new golden ag Guide Us . Boonvilie (Mo.) Cooper County Rect We need a Moses to through the Red Sea oi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1J>67 A—7 SEARS Rog. 77c 40-ct. Milk Dud* 63* 57c Brock's 21-o*M"Yc autumn mfx ■## 20' 5c pke Beech nut, Wrigley gum 77* Rog. 2?c 100-et. O'Henry kisees 24* Reg. 77c 80-ct. / goblin face Reg. 37c posind bag candy corn 31* Reg. 77c 40-ct. mini Mounds 63* Reg. 77c 100-ct. # A. Pol bubble gum Reg. 27c 3-pack ' Cracker Jack* 23* OFIN EVERY NIGHT TO *30 CCHCDAMC DOWNTOWN AND Drayton Op«n Sunday* Noon to 6 iCI/CIVAL 9 DRAYTON PLAINS GOODIES ALL LITTLE GOBLINS GO FOR Reg. 99e Big Gross candy treats Delicious candy cigarettes and suckersl 144 pieces in poly bag. Hurry ini Gun Training Scores a Hit in Kansas City Kansas errv, mo. (ap> - The grppdfatherly man wearing a sober business suit, his white hair blowing In the breeze, squinted down the barrel of a squinted down the barrel of a Si-caliber revolver and squeezed the trigger five times. Five bullets ripped through the middle of a human silhouette target seven yards away. All the holes were grouped within a 10-inch circled * * * ‘‘That’s good shooting, Mr. Karner,” the policeman said. “Any one of those shots would have disabled the man/' Alvin karner is 64. He sells uniforms for a living. SELF DEFENSE The Kansas City Police Department, undermanned and short of funds, is training businessmen—and women—to defend themselves and their property. Fottr businessmen have been killed in robberies this year, and the city has been averaging nearly six holdups a day. The Board of police Commissioners ordered the department to set up the training course for merchants. It in? eludes four hours of classroom work, and four hours on the firing range. ★ * * Sgt. John Darr, a veteran of 13 years on the force and an expert marksman despite the loss of one eye bom a rifle At* plosion, heads the training. Twenty-two men and three women reported to the Police Academy for the first lesson. They carried their own guns, ranging from small automatic* to massive, cowboy-style revof-vers. Policemen took the pistols to another room for test firing during the first lecture. The bullets will be kept at headquarters for ballistics checks in event of a 703 Cases Closed LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Civil Rights Commission Tuesday closed a record 103 cases, including 66 in the employment category, 4 in age, 12 in sex discrimination, 9 in housing, 8 in public accomodations and 2 in law enforcement Details in the cases were not disclosed. shooting investigation. LAWS OUTLINED Darr outlined Missouri’s gun laws and cited court cases to demonstrate when a citizen is justified in shooting and when I he isn’t “It’s easy, enough to stand up [here add talk about shooting someone,’’ he said. “But when fhe time comes, you’re the one who has to make the decision.’’ till, said Darr in response to a student’s question, “I’d rather be tried for his murder than him be fried for mine.’’ Mrs. J. W. Allen, who helps her husband operate a variety store, said she had been placing shots from a 32-caliber revolver within a two-inch square at 20 fte& ;■ NOT ENTHUSIASTIC “1 think I could stop w body if I had to,” she said. Not everyone is enthusiastic about the program. Irving Achtenberg, chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union in Kansas City, said his organization is considering wheth-to take a stand on the program. “Personally,” he said, “I’m afraid of everybody having guns. It’s dangerous.” Darr has no such qualms. “If you know the guy behind the counter may have a gun and1 know how to use it,” he said, "you’re going to think twice before you try a robbery.” > FLOOR S AMPLE CLEARANCE Frost never forms anywhere. And forced air cooling gives you quick, even temperature recovery after the doors have been opened. Porcelain enamel interior resists rust, stains and scratches. Full-width porcelain enamel meat keeper holds 16.5 pounds. Four full-width shelves. Handi-bin for cheese, butter and other small packages. Interior light in both sections. 37988 ■ Fab. 1, INI on Soars Kasy Payment Plan! 18 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, as low as $269 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, as low as $181 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, as low as $221 Save and Even Eliminate Much of Your Wasted Shopping Time Coldspot 15.8 Cu. Ft. Freezer tm Sale Price •167 No Monty Down-No Payments till Fab. 1f 1968 on Soars Easy Payment Plan Holds 552 pounds of frosen food—you’ll always have on hand what yon need. Three grille-type shelves, large bottom storage. Flush door hinging for a built-in look. Buy now, save! 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Frearer Stores 625-lbs. of Food.........Salt! $161 Stars Appliance Department Looks Built-In Without the Cost of Remodeling 30” Double Oven Gas Classic Sale Price •197 18.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Salt Price No Monty Down-No Payments till Fob. 1, IMS on Stars Easy Payment Plan Separate oven controls with Visi-Bak- oven door , on npper 20-inch oven- Lower oven is big 24> inch use, large enough to roast 30-lb. turkey. Seulputred non-drip cooktop and pullout broiler. Buy now, save. Renmort SO” Oat Bangs, as low as $91 Installed* SO” Elsetrie, as low as $128 Romeo Tricky Tommy turtle 8.44 Moke him stop or. go, just blow the mogic whistle. He is 16" long. Ball, not ind. Heidi, Jan, Spunky or Hildy, Pip, Herby twin-pack outfits 1.69 “S Tiny doll fashions, set of 2 costumesl Rain 'n shine, boot 'n beach, city 'n country, rpnch 'n party, and more. Dolls not included Remco's new Swapmobile for car-happy kids, only 3.99 Exciting Swapmobile can be steered and comet with metallzed Super V-8 engine. Seepmeblle emeMoriee .............1.7V Seper V-S gift tel .HLw..)........7.M "Lost in Space" motorized robot 5.99 An out-of-this-world toy seems to walk in "space", lights blink as' he walks along—his arms move manually. By Romeo. Batterioi not included - Romeo’s “Long John** fir# angina; ladder extends to 6’ 12.44 Rotating turret, the nozzle really pumps water. The truck steers, hat forward and reverse gears. Save! Batteries nOt included Boys Mighty Mike Craft Skyway axprese .4.99 Children can make real items they can use. An educational toy. 10.44 Climb-actio,n-trac-i tion truck set yF complete with accessories. Balt, not incl. Mighty Mike jeep by Remco 2.44 Digs in, pulls out, scrambles over obstacles twice its size. Great funl Bott. not incl. Little rad schoalhouse 5.44 Can be carried anywhere. Desks, chairs, chalk & blackboard. ^Check These Features*. a 12.2 ou. ft. frost-lass refrigarator aoetion o8.2eu.lt., 219-pound frost-loss froanr a Efficient, thin-wall insulation savts kitchen space, keeps cold air in, warm air out a Full-width porcelain anamal crisper bolds 24.1 quarts a This Coldspot is loss than 82-in. wida and 86-in high SALE ENDS SATURDAY Polishes 12” Swath Floor Polisher Salt Me* •16 Charge It Scrub, wax, polish with combination brushes. Buff a high shine with felt pads. On-ofT switch in base. With 18-ft. cord. Voqwm CIsaMr Dspom WITH ATTACHMENTS Canister Vac Cleaner Salt Met •22 Charge It Attachments for floor to wall cleaning. Built-in top handle. 3 non • mar casters. Disposable dust bag. Brush, 6* hose, two 20* wands, noaale. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-41 Now MaayWtar FALSE TEETH wmiiMsWsrry Do your (site teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping, or wobbling when you eat, laufh or talrT Then sprinkle a little PAStUfrU on plates. FAS to health. Bee your dentist r Get FA8TBTH at all drug « SURPRISE GREETING-yMichigan Gov. George Romney was greeted by at least one Young Democrat sign bearer from Bisntarck Junior College upon -arrival at Bismarck, AP Wirephoto N.D., last night to begin an eight-state speaking tour. Young Democrats and Young Republicans were among about 750 who listened tg Romney speak. LBJ Loses Credibility—Romney BISMARCK, N.D. (AP). -j Michigan Gov. George Romney ■ays President Johnson’s administration “has cried wolf so often that it has lost credibility" Romney told a gathering of some 750 Republicans at a GOP fundraising dinner Tuesday night, “There’s no doubt the biggest bulge in the whole credibility gap comes over Viet- Starting an eight-day, ten-state speaking tour, the Republican governor, an undeclared candidate for the GOP presiden-jAmerican public,” Romney tial nomination, talked again said. “I want to believe what about “brainwashing.” ‘Apparently there were a lot of brainwashed Aniferican voters in 1964," said Romney who stated recently he was brainwashed into going along with President Johnson’s Vietnam policy. ‘LIKE THE PUBLIC’ our government leaders told us. But today if any major public figure quoted Johnson’s 1964 comments on Vietnam he would be regarded as the doviest of the doves.” I Romney returns to Michigan; Nov. 1—two weeks before a Romney said he believed what scheduled nationwide telecast' he was told about Vietnam hr Nov. 15. Speculation is, that 1964 and he continued to believe'Romney will use that occasion what he was told on his visit to to announce, that he will be a Vietnam a year later. {candidate for the GOP nomina-' “I am like the rest of the tion for President in 1968. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907 Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was 199.95 Here is a modern style sofa and a chair graced by sloping arms. Both pieces have reversible foam latex cushions. Your choice of colors. No Monty Down *158 2-Pc. Bedroom Set, Was 134.85 : Includes twin or full bed with double dresser and mirror. Sturd-ily built of choice hardwoods with V wW warm salem finish. Antiqued pulls. No Monty Down Divan Bed Sale •158 Was 199.98 Save 810 Steel Wardrobe 29s® Save 830 Colonial Recliner Was 119.16 11088 Save Now Save fa Bunk 26x72 Bed *68 14«8 Save *30 Save 17 Italian Drop-Side Recliner Crib 89s® EB19** Sale! Mattresses or Box Springs Were 26.96 tel4.S6 Twin AA88 Only mm Were 39.96 to 49.18 Full •r Twin 29®* 1 to 79.98 39? Were 69.95 to 76.98 Full or Twin Floor sample.. .lightly demined, • brand new. Horry in. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Hollywood Bed i| 47®® Mi.matehed innenpring m*i-trett, box spring.'With frame, headboard. Sara $22! Sale! Sears Table Model TV ?S*138 One dial tuning for UHF and VHF. Tinted picture tube. Big 5" speaker. Legs included. Sale! 37-Key Reed Organ *99 Ideal for beginners. With 18 automatic chord buttons, foot pedal volume control. Bench extra. Silvertdne Console Stereo *99 15” PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY Transistorised chassis and amplifier for breathtaking stereo sound. Walnut veneer. Sears Portable TV 20% to 40% OFF “to-ls” Radios, Phonographs, Components Large enough for living room viewing yet small enough for use in kitchen, den or bedroom. Powerful chassis provides excellent' reception even in far-fringe areas. ’J’inted safety shield. Earphone convenience. Smart Radio A TV Drat. Salt Met 84 Ne Manty Down Press Surveys Open Housing Views WILLIAMS MRS ALLEN (Continued From Page One) Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, while remaining noncommital on the issue, referred to a legal opinion he wrote in a 1965 case involving the Civil Rights Commission and a Bloomfield Township builder. He said “. . . that in the absense of a statute or further, prohibition it Is not Illegal fo»-think open housing should be an owner to select a purchaser adopted j it would cut of real property based upon out much civil distrubance be-religious, racial or ethnic con- cause when everybody will be: ■Mentions.” |able to buy a decent house There is no law that provides i where they want, the trapped protection against this type of feeling which causes the civil private discrimination, accord-'distrubances will stop.” ing to Ziem’s ruling. j Asst. Prosecutor Ronald E. * * * Covault, chief of court opera- “Apparently, I was right,’” tlons, said, “A strong open oc-said Ziem. “Otherwise there cupancy ordinance is a must for wouldn’t be this move for leg- pontiac to keep pace in com-islation." ______________ munity leadership. FERTILIZER - (MOWING EXTRA NITROGEN 1/ -t*>-LEGUMES.. QUESTION: How do we get sufficient nitrogen? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Nitrogen, because it is part of the living protoplasm in our bodies, is vital to us all. We otbain this necessary element by eating plants and animals which have also eaten plants. Animals and plants take in nitrogen as part of the nitrogen cycle (see picture). The cycle starts as nitrogen in the air (1) and is carried into the earth (2). Animals (3) get nitrogen by eating plants; animal and plant wastes (3) return to the earth and decay (5). This produces ammonia (8). Ammonium compounds are used by certain bacteria in the soil, producing nitrates. Other bacteria add oxygen, to form nitrates, a usable form of nitrogen which can be absorbed by plants (7). 1 As animals eat the plants, the cycle continues. Additional nitrogen is also carried directly into the soil (9), restored to the air by farmers. Some plants, such as wheat an dcoPn, take much nitrogen from the soil; others, like legumes, tend to restore it. For this reason, legume crops are often planted and then plowed under. 33 Americans Die in Viet Mao Thought' Harvests ; Famine Looms By WILLIAM L. RYAN , AP Special Correspondent A new round of “urgent appeals” to peasants to concentrate on production, along with other reports from Asia, raises the possibility that Red China is headed for a food crisis next year. Repeatedly peasants are warned by newspapers and local broadcasts that their work is bound up with preparations for war and famine.’* They are or-)d to* stop participating in cultural revolution violence, to stick to their farms and indul ge in “revolutionary work” only after hours. * * * An indication of official worry, belying broadcast boasts of bountiful crops, comes in reports from elsewhere hi Asia that the Chinese have sought unsuccessfully to buy rice abroad, They already are buying wheat in Cah'ada and elsewhere. Peasants in some areas are urged to grow two crops annually, both wheat and rice. This evidently is opposed by peasants unaccustomed to wheat production. • NATURAL CALAMITIES The signs are that the cultural revolution’s violence caused rious disruption of farm production. Ifl addition, China’s press and radio have spoken frequent ly of natural calamities it spring and summer. These reports say application of “Mao Tse-tung’s thinking” overcame such setbacks, but the tone of many broadcasts contradicts this. In the spring, Red ‘China’s press reported serious difficulties in many areas, including Honan, Kirin, Kwangsi, Kiang-Tsinghai and Kwangtung provinces. In some areas insufficient rain and snow in recent, years brought (brought conditions. Some areas reported spring floods followed by late summer drought. Tsinghal reported capricious weather: excessive rain at sowing time, waterlogging, insect pests and the like, ami then September drought. Kwangtung reported a huge farm area badly affected by spring cold and summer drought. ★ * ★ not be tolerated.” hai reported drought In August and called for a “people’s war” against it. ' ' Recently Honan, an important rice basket, got an “urgent notice” from the Communist party and its military commission in Peking, demanding total army and militia support to fanners in autumn harvesting, plowing and sowing. The order was duplicated in other areas. Peasants were told to “avoid civil war,” but to be “vigilant against class enemies” frying to incite them to go to the cities to fight workers. Peking said “class enemies’*—meaning foes of the Maoists—had. incited peasants to halt grain deliveries to the state, distribute 'grain among themselves and keep none in reserve. A Honan broadcast said “this phenomenon can-The rural area around Shang Local Yunnan broadcasts, after claiming that Mao’s thought had produced bumper crops, conceded that in critical farm preparation period tills year there had been natural calamities and that the1 “handful” of anti-Maoists had “used all sorts of disruptive activities to sabotage production” TTie broadcast said the army stepped in and crushed the “class enemy*’ so work could proceed. The story was much the same in Shansi and Shensi. ★ ★ ★ Kweichow Province put out a general call to peasants, army and militia to insure success of autumn sowing. A broadcast complained that enemies had sabotaged plans to raise wheat as well as rice, but that “the fact that peasants are not accustomed to sowing wheat” had been another obstacle to production. * ★ ★ ~ Mao’s thought, it insists showed “it is quite correct to grow a lot of wheat and grow two crops per year,” meaning rice and wheat. The attempt to turn peasants to wheat in areas where they never grew it could in itself represent desperation. Links, Lake Voted RIVERVIEW (AP)—Voters in this downriver Wayne County community have approved a $3-5 million bond issue for acquisition of a 600-acre site and construction of recreational facilities, including an 18-hole golf course and a 45-acre man-made lake. WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-three servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been listed by the Defense Department. Another *died of wounds and four previously listed as missing in action were counted as dead. Killed in action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Sot- 1.CJ Roger E. Jervis, Marine; Spec. i Richard 0. Weeder, Chula Vista; Spec. 4 Christopher E. Herderkk. Buena Park INDIANA — Staff Set. Jamas E. Mld- WlST- Sgt. Jamas P. Purkey. **rM*CHIOAN - Staff Set. Jamas F. Marrow, Dearborn Haights. NEW YORK — 1st Sgf. Clifton B. Bergman, Syracuse. OHIO. — Spec. 4 Gerald L. Gassman. Fostorla. OREGON — CpI. John W. Burke, PENNSYLVANIA — 2nd Lt. Quentin 0. Zambano, Greensboro. TENNESSEE - Platoon Sgt. Junior R. Bums. Cedar Hill. TEXAS - Staff Sgf. Lee R. Hodges. Memphis; Staff tot. Frederick L. Jack-son, El Paso; Sgt. Jose Lopez. Houston; Pic. Wayland K. Thompson, Monahans. VIRGINIA — Ma|. Michael F. Field. Arlington; Ma|. Donald W. Holleder, Alexandria. WEST VIRGINIA — Cap!.. Bernard F. Jonas, Coe lion. PUERTO RICO — Spec. 4 Angel Irl-tarry-Hemandez, Adjuntas. PENNSYLVANIA—Hoapltelman George "E. Shade, Lonsdale. MARINE CORPS Changed from missing to dead -hostile: ARMY MASS/M-j&ISETTS — Pfe, Joel H Chapin. West Springfield, o PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Waller C Evans, Pittsburgh. Missing as a result of hostile action: Lt. Col. Tarry Da La Mesa Allan Jr. action: ARMY INDIANA - Spec. 4 Charles AIR FORCE PENNSYLVANIA — Airman I.C. Lawrence A. Barneski, Forest City. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY MISSISSIPPI - Spec. Davis, Gulfport. PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. Keith Frazier, Sharon . CALIFORNIA ____ Northrkfer FLORIDA — Pfc. Kenneth J. Landers. Westvllle. LOUISIANA — Capt. Jamas w. McCarter Jr., New Orleans. MICHIGAN — CpI. John R. Cottar, MISSOURI — Capt. Jack W. Phillips, Kansas City. NEW YORK — Lane# CpI. Thomas J. ----- Staten Island; Pfc. Popart J. RHODE ISLAND — 1st Lt. Charles raghooblan,, Pawtucket. WEST VIRGINIA — Staff Sgt. James I. Simmons, Charleston. Died of wounds: ARMY IDAHO — Spec. 4 Clayton A. Martin, NAVY - Construction Electi I.C. Btbby D. Stevensen, Pentlac; Construction Electric Ian I.C. Georg. A. Guy, Kalamazoo. IISSOURI — Seaman Apprentice W COLORADO — Lance CpI Warner, Fort Morgan. MASSACHUSETTS - Sgt. MICHIGAN tor III, Filet. ' NEW JERSEY - Sgt. Francisco Gonzales, Passak. TEXAS — CpI Fort Worth. AIR FORCE CALIFORNIA — Airman 2.C. Ronald P. Ruytt. Long Beach. ILLINOIS - Ma|. Robert WPAnderson, 4NSYLVANIA — Capt. Scott M It, Gettysburg. Airman I.C. Terry M, Rehm, Donelson. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW Tind HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchantsi QOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PpNTlAC PRESS v 48 W. Huron St. 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BQBETTE SHOP ' 16 N. Saginaw St. Donald- / Remit C. Krid- “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS No need to worry about baby kicking blanket off. Bag keeps baby cozy warm. White, pink, yellow or blue color. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 r A-^10 THE PONTIAC PR$SS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 OIL RIG COLLAPSES—Black smoke rises from a collapsing oil drilling platform off the coast of Louisiana after an explosion occurred early yesterday. Eight crew mem- AP Wiriphota bers leaped to safety to avoid serious injury and are being treated for shock. The rig is located about 16 miles from Grand Isle, La. LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Rights Commission today reserved a formal stand on statewide open occupancy pro-posals until members could study the controversial measures expected in the Legislature this week. At least two commissioners, however, voiced opposition Tuesday to expected provisions exempting s o m e home owners and giving commission powers to local agencies. * * ★ Gov. George Romney has called for enactment of open occupancy legislation during the current special legislative session. At a commission meeting Tuesday, CRC attorney Carl Levin outlined provisions in a first draft of the proposed legislation. He said the bill included provisions for: • Across-the-board prohibition of discrimination in the sale or rental pf housing. Exempted Shippin^Block I Try Is Denied : Japan's Unions Upset, I by U.S. Goods to Viet TOKYO (AP)—Sohyo, the {general council of Japan Trade I Union today denied a report I by five American maritime .unions that it has called for a' conference to halt American shipments to Vietnam. But | Sohyo added it would support such a move. 1 Itsamu Kobayashi, a Sohyo spokesman, said his 4.5-• million-member labor organization would hack any effort to interfere with 0. S. shipments to Vietnam because Sohyo’s policy is to oppose “American imperialism.". * * * Five U. S. maritime uniops telegraphed President Johnsoiv1 — Tuesday that a plan by some Asian and Australian unions to 'harass transportation to the war zone would be the subject of a | conference cplled by Sohyo. 1 The American union leaders, I who represent some 250,000 maritime workers, told the President “the nation can count on us to do all in our power to frustrate the above-mentioned ... . . . . ., . . S , ! J plan to interfere with shipping would be a home owner who of- which make it illegal to repre-jj.elated to vietnam •* fers his house for an advertised sent racial change in an area as ^ Australian Seamen’s Unprivate sale, one who lives in lowering property values and to ion ,s a ban it im_ I his home and rents one or two solicit listing of property after in March refusing to sup-rooms and an owner who lives an owner has made t clear he , ycrews for AustraUan freight-in half a two-faniily home. j doesn’t want to be solicited. " supplying Australian and U: • Court issuance of restrain-j • Allowing municipal authori- S. forces in South Vietnam. Only ing orders, or temporary of per-ties to name commissions with two Australian freighters have manent Injunctions on a finding the same powers as the state been affected, and the Austra of “probable cause” by the com-,commission. ' lian Navy manned them. mission. If an injunction is or-{ . Empowering the State Li- ------------------- dered and the respondent wins censing Agency to revoke the Ik Maddox Vetoes an appeal, he may recover dam- cense of any real estate sales- ages from the state. man found guilty of discriminat-! Hqw fnf Dirksen • Levying of administrative ing in housing — with that deci-j u/ ' {fines of $1,000 for a first offense sion not reversed by any court. j jby a realtor and $5(10 for a first j “These are the provisions con- ATL A N T A (UPI) — Gov., offense by a private homejtained in-the first draft of the Lester Maddox says he “thinksj owner. Fines would be doubled bill when I saw it,” Levin the* world” of Senate Minorityi stressed, explaining to commis- Leader Everett Dirksen, but sion members that changes may he's decided not to proclaim be made before the bill is intro- tomorrow “Dirksen Day” in duced. | Georgia. The proposals closely follow OPEN DAILY; O-lCrStHLl 2-7 WED., THUDS , FIB., SAT. Spooktacular Discounts State Rights Panel Waits on Open Occupancy Stand COSTUMES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS From pretty (see our “Bewitched” costume) to ecare-y (Ghostie!) to funny (Bozo, the Clown)... Kmart has costumes, costumes and more costumes ... and you’re certain to find the one that’s jUst right for you.- Your Choice I A. Ghostie Skeleton E. Bewitched m | B. Bozo, the Clown F. Green Lantern m | C. Playful Kitten | D. Secret Squirrel G. Bugs Bunny f# for repeated violation. • Empowering the commission to award monetary damages for actual monetary loss by a complainant. {those recommended by the New! Top state Republican leaders • Requiring a respondent to .Detroit Committee, headed bytasked Maddox to make the proc-produci books and records dur-jJoseph L. Hudson Jr. andilamation in honor of the IUi-ing the investigative process, named to help rebuild Detroit!nois Republican’s visit to At- • Antiblockbusting steps ^ after the July riot. (lanta for a fund-raising dinner. POUR ROUS Oltmi CRS COM ►AN' •65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPifi The Four Roses half gallon. When little parties turr) into big parties, just keep pouring. uiL •If The big thing about the half-gallon isn't just the size. It's the rrtoney you save. Enough money for us to say you get a few drinkson us. . What’s more, it has a built-in poorer.to prevent spilling. Plus o grip that’s easy 16 grab. And though Four Roses in the half-gallon might look heavy, /he taste is light. Try it. , „ Only $10.85 for the half-gallon. You save 85c COM mi SAUI UM» NCIUOtO AVMUSU A* MOST stows “BLUE FAIRY” OR HAPPY, CAPERING HALLOWEEN CLOWN Your Choice 96* Charge it Beautiful “Blue. Fairy” costume for an enchanting evening . . . and the happy Clown for a fun-filled Halloween. Both costumes available in small, medium and large. HERE IS CAFTAIH AMERICA FOR BOYS, JEAHHIE FOR GIRLS Your Choice 2.93 Charge U' Have your Halloween fun as the bold and dashing “Captain America” ... or be the delightfnl “Jeannie.” Costumes are in email, medium and large sizes. 80-ct. Trick or Treat Satchel.......77® 24-ct. Herehcy......................88° 31-ct. Milky Way*, Snickeri, 3 Musketeer*..............O t 24-ct. Jr Henhey Bar*.............. 57° 40-ct. Box Jr. Baby R uth*.........77* 40-ct. Box Jr. Butterflnger*........77* I Ve-lb.* Bag of Candy Corn .......3J° 10-Pack Bag of Milk Dud* .. .. .34° ISO-ct. Candy Treat Box............. 1 160-ct. Bag of Bubble Gum...........68® 80-ct. Bag Candy Money Roll*., ...:.77e 50-pack Bag Candy Cigarette*, r 3 per pack..........................O ( 120-ct. Box Tootsie Roll* ... .....97° Kmarting is Quick and Easy! GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER £5, 1967 A-r-ll Betyle Gives Older Folks; 'Bossed Generati§Tog BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - It has become something of a game to give name tags to the different generations. For example, the period following the U.S. Civil War has baan called “The Gilded Age.’’ And Qer-trude Stein lumped all the sad young men in Paris after the close of World War the expressive term, “The Lost Generation.” How, then, could the present older generation be classified? That would cover anyone 50 or over. Why not “The Bossed Generation”? They certainly have been bossed by change, circumstance, challenge and children. NO SECURITY Members of “The Bossed Generation” have never quite been able to keep their feet on the ground because the ground has kept sliding out from under them. In mankind’s past, many generations have known a period of safety, serenity or certainty—a lull in life’s storms. ★ * ' Not “The Bossed Generation,” however. It has never had a chance to get set, to lick its wounds, to recover from the blows that have continually bewildered it. Consider the plight of one of these hardy veterans: He was bom to the sound of the vanishing hoofbeats of the horse, and before he was out ofl knee britches he had to acquire the new art of ducking out of the path of automobiles. •BRUSH-FIRE WAR’ He has weathered two great wars only to emerge into a time when every bush seems to be burning with a new “bfush-fire war.” He has heard of peace but only as a recurrent rumor. Hard times came knocking at his family door in his boyhood, and he grew up in the shadow of one of the worst depressions In history. When he got out of college—if he did—nobody seemed to want him. A job was not his right or privilege. If he found one, he thought it was kind of suspicious miracle. '★ w He has lived on into a time of uneasy prosperity, but he cannot feel quite safe in it. For it has come a bit late to hipi. The accent is now on youth, not experience, and a new generation is already shouldering him aside with the Cry, “Out of the way, grandpa.” When he was a lad he was taught to be polite to his elders. Now he must learn to be subservient to his discourteous posterity- INCESSANT CHANGE Yep, nothing has stood still for a moment in his lifetime. There has never been a chance him to get used to anything except incessant change. He has been a pilgrim since birth; every other day he is confronted with fresh frontiers. No has never been able to settle down because he has known no settled time. He has seen the invention of stretch socks that will fit any feet. What he feels the need of now and then is a stretch mind that will enable him to fit any emergency. From cod liver oil to wonder drugs, from the pogo stick to the jet airplane, from the silent movies to television, from James Whitcomb Riley to Allen Ginsberg, from ballots to bul-, lets—his life has marched with-,|out much chance to OpihDaily 10-10 Pre- A Division of the S. S. Krosfle Company with Stems throughout the United Stoles, Canada and Puerto Rico ——-__ is Toy Discounts So fascinating that every boys will want his very own. Simulated Mars Landing Base and Moon Landing Base add to the fun of JOHNNY ASTRO. Two complete space vehiclea included. Our Reg. 8.86 4 Days Only Runs on water power... attaches to any ordinary faucet, lino in sink... on drainboard ... in any tub. Includes dishwasher, faucet adapter, hose, detergent and place aettihga for four. GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Kmart ... America’s Greatest Family Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TOE 3»Q*TTIAC PRESS, WEfoKESPAlT, OCTOBER 25, 1967 OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 M msm Qualitv "ln*tant-Play" Consol* TV v including ^ DELUXE STAND BIG, BRIGHT 141 SQUARE INCH PICTURE! The MARINER P1604C Get Instant Picture ... Instant Sound pa soon as you turn this deluxe set oh, no waiting for warm-up! Power reserve precision crafted chassis. New unitized VHF/UHF channel selector. Telescopic antenna. Handsomely styled bisque beige finish plastic cabinet. Mdmirm! Black-and-white Portable TV la so dependable you gat 90 days of FREE Service including all pads and labor! Admiral Warranted Dependability... Froo 90-Day Carry-In Berrios on Parts and Labor ... 1-Year Warranty on picture tube .. plus 6-Year Warranty on copper-bonded, precision wired system Precision. '‘Instant-Play" horizontal chassis ... no waiting, no warm-up ... bright, sharp pictures as soon as you turn set on Excluaivo Admiral Stcelbond picture tubo . . . movie-square scroop ... slimmer cabinetry . . glare-resistant optic filter “Super Span* VHF/UHF Dual. Tuner Asaembly; unitized channel selector* ' „ Sensitive Alnico V speaker ... Rotary (Ai-Olf/Volume Control Telescopic swivel-type antenna for strongeat aignal. beat picture High-gain IF amplifier ... Gated Automatic Gain Control , Admiral “Scene Balancer" circuitry for amusing picture roallsm The RUSSELL T200I Series Quality "Instant-Play*’ Consol* TV 282 SQUARE INCH PICTURE AREA (22" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY) Advanced “Q-20" power reserve 20,000 volt horisontal chassis “Instant-nay'’ operation... no waiting tor warm up... instant picture and sound All-new Admiral unitized channel selectors... amarter styling and easier tuning... complete 82-channcl reception T Admiral precision crafted “Super-Span" VHF/UHF dual tuner assembly Super high gain 3-stage IF amplifier with exceptional sensitivity for sparkling picture sharpness and detail “Full-Push” On-Off Volume Control—Admiral quality splaker Admiral wide-angle Stcelbond picture tube—movie-equare screen aluminiied for crisper, brighter pictures “Scene Balancer" citeuitry gives you extended contrast and amazing picture realizes—minimizes annoying imperfections Amazing "Circuit Shield" system protects your receiver from damaging power surges—extends Ida of componenta Contemporary styling in a quality cabinet The GALAXY Series YRC803 Solid-State FM/AM Clock Radio NoTkifecsf COLOR Walnut Veneers Masterpiece COLON TELEVISION featuring AFC and Instant-Play Waysi instantly, no warm-up ... auperb FM/AM tonal qt "Wake-tp-Muoic" Control... convenient Pushbutton “Nei lets you take an extra 7-10 minutes tnoom. 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Fret SO-Day Carry-In Servlet on Fbrts and Labor... 1-Year Warranty on picture tube plus 5-Year Warranty on copper-bonded, precision wired system Admiral precision-emftad horizontal chassis . . . reserve power maintains sparkling pieturc bright ness, crisp background details All-new unitised channel selectors . . . amarter styling . . easier tuning... complete 82-channel reception “Super Span" VHF and 2-speed transistorized UHF tuners Admiral wide-angle 114* Steelbond picture tubs . . . movio-aquaro screen . .. slimmer cabinetry ... glnro-rcsistont optic filter “Scone Balancer” circuitry provides amazing picture realism .-. • maintains proper contrast level in the entire picture Alnico Y quality Speaker... Rotary On-OIT/ Volume Cont rol “Circuit Shield” system protect# TV from damaging power surge* High-gain IF amplifier ... Gated Automatic Gain Coatrol Telescopic swivel-typo antenna; provision for outside antenna Color The GRENADIER Model YRl Solid-State Clock Radio—No The Corsair Model YS 51511 C SOLID STATE QUALITY PORTABLE STEREO All transistor chassis 5-yaar guarantee Charge WKFWBSmMWk -JtW1 MODEL L5351 tess te&^issPd^u“u of,uau,"e mwbu‘ New Admiral Automatic Finn Tuning ... "locks in" perfect color HIM aMMWt ON com* I0NDID. PRECISION WIRED KITIM Tastefully, compactly designed in the modern mood—4’^' high Precision “Instant-Play" chassis ... 6 transistors, 1 1 silicon rectifier, plus 1 variator for added reliability “W^Muafo-Control rouses you gently with superb -nisi- vented aound-out-top opening for fidl^’richtona C*b‘n*t Superheterodyne circuit ... built-in forrlto rod mriaimn TABLE MODEL wHK stand-TNC5711 Complete with Customised Roll-About Standi GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1867 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN, 10 TO 7 For A Limited Time Only* MEN'S SHIRTS Discount Price Charge No-iron Koratron®-treated 65% polyester,. 35% cotton* in plaid* or solid color*; regular collar, abort sleeves. Combed cotton oxford*; fall-banded Ivy style. S, Id and L rise*. KRESCO BRAND u.l Approved VIBRATOR SANDER Our Reg. 7.44 6.66 4 Day . Only SPECIAL SAVINGS! KRESCO Vi” DRILL WITH 2000 RPMS Our Reg. 7.44 6.66 4 Day* Only 14", drill with 2000 RPM’s, 2.6 amps., 115 • volt AC 60 -cycle motor. U.L. approved. UmHUOwntHy - MwnSrtSwPwiUi, ■ WELLER DUAL HEAT CHOOSE FROM 300 TOOLS DUcoumPric 4Jt7 Ch"-“ Our Reg. 5.97 4 Doy$ 100/140 watt dual heat |tm. > Choose from 16-oa. robber grip hammer, tri- and m aolderiiutiix and more. sqnare with level; hacksaw; omc. screwdriver set; 6-pc. “THERMOGRIP” Electric GluejGun 4.88 Keep* Home* Cleaner, More Healthful Fine Quality»Mott Needed Size* 144-Pc. POWERMASTER TOOL SELECTION EASY-TO-INSTALL FURNACE FILTERS 3°*1 Our Reg* 44c 4 Day* Only Value* 1,29 • 2.39 4 Day* Only KRESCQ HEAVY DUTY SAW Our Reg. $0.47 WO 00 4 Day. Only 1W heavy • doty circular *aw with G.E. 2 H.P., 10 Amp motor. Foatmrost 5000 RPMs, tnirror finish and ball bearing slip clutch. Sale priced at Kmart where yon can “Chaise It. Our Reg. 6.66 4 Days Only 7m ™ Selection include*; 2 Phillip* screwdrivi Fuel tank; propane fuel tank burner assembly with pencil nose plier; 5” diagonal cutting plier; 2-pl point burner; heavy duty tip; chisel point dp; and more in 6” adjustable wrench; o 'slip joint plier; mi metal chest and many more. Add to your tool collec Rag. 1.11 Ixtra Propane Fuel KH............OT* this low price. IMMOmuM, - NmhMoMM ■■ America’s Greatest Family; Storg! Save every day at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD r=n =*=■ H i L. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1067 Commission Votes No' on COG City commissioners last night posal in such nearby albas as edited the'Southeast Council Waterford Township. While 006 la out, the Pontiac Area Planning Council Is In and further support for it came from the Oakland County Com-mission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). COUNCIL ENDORSED ■In a letter to the City Com-mfesion, the OCCEO endorsed establishment of a planning coqncfl. The council is being set up commuaittes, claiming ft is another method of taking control out of local hands and putting it in hands of .persons net answerable to this electorate. , Recent proposals in the State Legislature would drastically limit areas in which the council could operate. ■ Commissioners were unanimous in their vote not to join the organization. District 7 Commissioner James fi. Marshall said file city could join COG any tbne In the future if the commissioners so desired. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson noted one of the main reasons for choosing not to join is the cost to Pontiac of supporting the council. Some 350 governmental units in a six-county area are technically eligible to join. So far, only 164 have Indicated an intent to join. Of these,. 65 have passed resolutions making them 5 Appointments OK'd Historical Unit Revived An almost dormant City Historial Commission got a boost last night as the City Commission approved five appointments of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. • M fcj Taylor, an ex-officio member of the commission, made the following appointments and terms: John H. Patterson, to serve until January 1969; Richard Poole, January 1970; Ernest Huthwaite, January 1971; Marion Benter, January 1972; and Robert Anderson, January 1973, for all women and girls. Classes are available ranging from karate to art. There are clubs for every age group from the Y-teens to the Golden Agere. Meeting room facilities a'lso are: available. SALE ENDS SATURDAY FREE Tire Rotation Apartment Complex Is Given Zoning OK County Road Levy Talks Set nydnljy through efforts of the City Commissibn find Pontiac School Board to not at an advisory planning body for the area of the Poetiac School District. v - V-". ‘ Under its setop, the OCCEO would hi structure of |ke council with the OCCEO chairman acting as one of the 21 members «f p board of governors, the poHcy*maUng body o| the planning council. • Carl Ingraham, chairman of the OCCEO, indicated hi would be acceptable to taking that appointment. ■ tipir ' The director of the-OCCEO, James McNeeley, would be an ex-officio member of the seven-member administrative council, a group which would direct carrying out of the board of governors’ policies. , . Rezoning to allow construction of a . planned |20-million apartment complex and shopping center was given final approval by city commissioners last night. The rezoning comes almost two months after a public hearing on the rezoning and, of consequence, delays a start in the project. The delay was caused by uu inability of the developer, Dr. Join R. Ylvisaker, to turn ever to the city before resouing certain easements for utilities and right-of-wayi for street construction. A change in the reZoning ordinance since that public hearing makes it now . .. possible to accomplish rezoning before right-of-ways are secured. Dr. Ylvisaker, who has Indicated he will still start construction this year, plans 1,009 multiple dwelling units including 900 in high-rise buildings on a 53-acre site west of Perry and south of Walton. Commissioners also: • Authorized purchase of a house at 637 Central for 918,250 for development of the , city’s planned industrial park. • Gave preliminary approval to rezoning a parce) from residential to commercial at 228 Orchard Lake. • Set next Tuesday to conduct a public hearing on sale of urban renewal land at the northwest corner of Orchard Luke and West Wide Track for coos traction of a finance company office building. • Received a letter from the Crystal Lake (street) block club urging adoption of an open housing Ordinance. • Approved a 90,500 project to extend waterUnes along Pontiac Drive from Orchard Lake to the Grand Trunk Western ante ^^■STILLTO BE WON to«n tili D*pt NURSERY SCHOOL — Youngsters amuse themselves at the YMCA Nursery School while their mothers attend Y classes. This United Fund agency offers character building programs of education and recreation Railroad to serve warehouse and industrial, facilities at the western edge of the city near- the Telegraph-Orchard Lake interchange. ‘ ★ * In approving the industrial park pqr-chase, commissioners considered the possibility of renting the house until the site is needed for sale as an industrial site. HOUSING NEED CITED District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said, "It’s a shame to demolish it when we have such a need for bousing." Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipiing said the city is trying to work something out so that houses in the area that are purchased cab be relocated. Commissioners agreed demolition would not tyke place until possibilities can be explored further. * * * The rezoning on Orchard Lake was requested by Robert B. Oliver of 278 Iroquois, formerly a Buick dealer. PLAN FOR FUTURE He said he wanted to have the rezoning so In two years, when expansion of the present dealer, VandePufle Buick, becomes inevitable tiie lot could be sold to the dealer. At the public hearing commissioners will consider selling 40,607 square feet of land to Buckner Finance Co. for construction of a 5,200-square-foot, one-story office building. An offer for purchase at 960,758 Was approved recently by the Chicago office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, which approves sale of urban renewal lands. Designed for Turnpike Speeds FREE INSTALLATION While Y*u Shop Wheels Balanced S£« 4 for >5 Sears XSS Tubeless Blaclcwall, 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tire 6.50x13 Size NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Built to withstand sustained high-speed driving • Safety shoulders designed for easy cornering • “V” type pattern grips road for quicker stops City officials will meet with representatives of the Oakland County Board of Road Commissioners to discuss possibility of agreeing on a countywide levy for road maintenance and repair. No date has been set. The road commission has seen stumbling blocks develop to a plan to get some 92.1 million for road construction in 1968. The commission has asked that a countywide tax of 90 ceata for each $1,000 of auasaed valuation be levied to provide the money. But the commissioners also feel support of communities in the county is necessary. ip * * The road commission said any new funds would be spent in each community in direct proportion to the assessed valuation of the community. FAIR SHARE VOWED Each community would receive Its fair share of funds kicked In for roads, the commission said. Road commissioners, to explain their proposals, asked for ;S meeting with the city to dis-cuss “road improvements needed for the next 10 years’’ Use of birth control pills has resulted in Increased s ex Interest compared to those who Ido not use the pill, studies in-indicate. and the possibility of transferring some roads from city jurisdiction to county jurisdiction In another matter, commissioners received word the Public Service Commissionwill publicly inspect safety devices at (he Grand Railway crossing of West Boulevard at 10 a.m. Nov. 8 because of a recent fatal accident. Snow Charger Snow Tire MtalS llaekwall 1295 Ftm M0 Federal liaise Tax ssiaasrs. u* LTKKKSTK, 15* Wbitowatt* My $j Mart Nr Tire Ao Trad:In Rrquirrd Tubeless XSS Tires Price with Old Tire Plus Federal .Excise Tax 6.50x13 Whitewall 16.95 1.80 7.75x14 Blackwell 18.95 £2! 7.75x14 Whitewall 21.95 2.21 8.25x14 Bla^kwaU 20.95 2.38 8.25x14 Whitewall 23.95 2.38 7.75x15 Blackwoftl 18.95 2f23 7.75x15 Whitewall 2L95 2.23 8.55x14 Whitewall 25.95 2.56 Sears 30 Month Guarantee High V C! Speed Full 4-Ply Nylon Tires Plus 1M Federal Excise Tax and Your Old Tire ova *800,000 WON SO MR M NEW SUNNY MUMS OWE. NOTHING TO BUY! HURRY IN...AND WIN! "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE Mrs. Jesse Burton (seated) of South Marshall Street checks menu choices of Pontiac General Hospital patients. .Mrs: Bobby Me-Haney of Midway Street confers with her boss who is head dietition at the hospital. 4 ‘ Today's Woman She Feeds 2000 a Day By JEANNE NELSON Liking food . . . enjoying people . . . thinking big. These ere all important attributes of any dietitian worth her salt shaker. And don’t let anyone kid you, the rest is just plain hard work. Mrs. Jesse (Naomi) Burton, Pobtiac General Hospital’s head dietitian, fits the MB to a tea. Holding a B.S. degree in Home Economics from Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. Burton came to General eight years ago as a theraputic dietitian. ★ ★ . ★ After just three years she was appointed to her present administrative post with a staff of 85. The huge centralized kitchen which she helped to plan is situated just across from her private office. Within its walls, gleaming kettles, stainless steel work areas and great black gas ovens create a picture of efficiency. - Over 2,000 meals per day, with a third of them therapeutic and special foods, are prepared here. MASTER MENU From the five-week master menu that Mrs. Burton plans, patients receive a two-entree selection at each meal and cafeteria customers have a choice of four. A wide selection of vegetables and salads is always offered, along with an array of desserts made in the special baking area. Naomi often adds ingredients to or substitutes in the prepared recipes offered her by food product industries, thus giving her own touches to the finished dish. Ordering food and supplies is one of the most important facets of her job. This includes keeping close watch oft inventories. - She buys only fresh and frozen vegetables for nutrition and appearance values. Bacon is ordered in 300-pound lots each week and hundreds of dozens of eggs. FEEDS GUESTS In addition to the regular fare, she is also responsible for the many city, county and compounlty dinners held two and three times weekly in the hospital. These meals, usually prepared apart from the others, entail a completely different menu. ★ ★ ★ There are often special childrens’ treats for the pediatric floor. These usually involve the bake shop. A job with such enormous responsibility might leave some women without time for other interests. Not Mrs. Burton. She still enjoys playing softball and her shouts can be heard above the crowd at Tiger stadium when her team comes on the field. ★ ★ ★ She's also very active in the New Bethel Baptist Church Young Adult Group and the Pontiac Negro Business end Professional Women’s Club. Aid to Scholars Through Benefit Unique door and table prizes will highlight Saturday’s annual dessert-card par-- ty being sponsored by the University of Michigan Alumnae club. Mrs. Raymond RapapoTt, chairman, reports that tickets to the 1 p.m. gala in First Federal Savings of Oakland, are available now through members and at the door on Saturday. '■ *' *. * . Working op arrangements are Mes-dames: Grant Graham, Elton Platts, Harold Anscomb, Fred Phillips, James Stone, Earl Martin, F. D. Larkin and Peter Evarts. More include lama Hook, Gertrude Overton and Marlon Lehner.. Proceeds will ha used to continue scholarship support of local students. Minnesota Wortien Planning for Dinner Members of the University of Minnesota Women’s Club and their husbands will gather for dinner in Southfield’s Kings Arms Restaurant on Nov. 3 at 7 p.iri. * * * Members of the board will serve as hostesses for the special event featuring entertainment by the Pontiac Elka Club Choir. Taking reservations are Mrs. . Arthur Burry and Mr*. John Strang. Winters in Florida' Mrfc, Frank Eager of Pioneer Drive will' leave today „to spend the winter in Miami, Fla. Mavis Madison Exchanges Vows .St. Michael’s Catholic.Church was the setting for recent evening vows spoken by Mavis Carol Madison and Terry Lynn Schliter. The candlelight ceremony was followed with a reception at Waltz Hall. CHAPEL TRAIN ' Hie bride’s floor1 length Chantilly gown with sabrina neckline was accented with a chapel train. A crown of sequins and pearls held her veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of yellow roses. ★ * ★ Mrs. Joseph Reiger was matron of honor with Mrs. Jake Zettel as bridesmaid. The bridegroom was attended by Robert F. Schliter, best man, and Richard Brown, groomsman. Ushers Were John Madison and Bernard Leonard. ★ ★ * Parents of the bridal couple are the William Madisons of Cambrook Lane and the Robert E. Schliters of West Strathmore Street Tpe newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Need Volunteers for Teaching How would you like a responsible and challenging position as a volunteer in community services? Women and retired businessmen are very much needed to serve as a tutor with elemehtary and teen-age youngsters. It is not necessary to have a teaching background- or related experience, just the ability to transmit your personal interest hi the underprivileged child. Even those who enjoy the fuii making of arts and crafts could assume an important tutoring position. The children involved are with agencies for the delinquent, neglected, mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed. The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, division of United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, will assigh you with an agency conveniently located to you. Call 642-7272 for a new way of life. I nprrp**1 I j -1 Jfpyi « x . I I m -cp * ^ESfiv' ■ mL 'f&alf i ! .ii- f ill I Marjorie A. Gibbs, Detroit 1 consumer marketing agent, I will receive the Distinguished 1 Service Award of the Nation- | al Association of Extension I Home Economists Friday in 1 Jackson, Miss. A former I home service director of § Consumers Power Co. in 1 Pontiac, Mrs. Gibbs won the I award for outstanding 1, development and leadership | in her work with consumers I in the Detroit metropolitan § area. ---------_Jj GOP Women Hear Convention Talk The annual convention of the State organization was the subject of a report before members of the Pontiac Republican Women's Club Monday, given by Mrs. AB Leddick. * "* * Mrs. W. E. C.AHuthwaite of West Iroquois Road opened, her home for the meeting Mrs. Paul Gorman, county council representative, gave a review of, and commented upon, current legislation. Worried Father Speaks Psychologist: Best Answer Here By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last week a neighbor came to our door with a disturbing -story. It seems our son, age 10, had . undressed her son, age I six, and whatever else I took place, she was siip-| posed to have seen. / We have never had I any trouble like this be-I fore. Our. son’s exact ------words were, "T don't know what I did wrong.” IPPMB This neighbor didn’t ABBY know that there was a third boy there, who was older. When I questioned him, he assured me that nothing serious took place. We appreciated (his neighbor felling us, so that if we do have a problem we can correct It in time, but what we didn’t appreciate was her telling the whole neighborhood. The next day, none of our son’s friends would play with him. Three days later, the POLICE called to question us in reference to this incident. (Such tales can really get out of proportion, can’t they?) What should we do if they continue to press the issue? WORRIED DAD DEAR DAD: If by _______________| issue,’’ you mean they continue to persecute your child by refusing to allow their children to play with him, moving from the neighborhood would not be too drastic, if it’s at all possible. Tales of this nature live a lot longer than they should. If you are convinced that what took place was nothing “serious,” and only a normal incident of exploring, due to natural boyish curiosity, forget it. But better schedule a chat between your bqy and a competent child psychologist to be sure the child hasn’t an unhealthy (or abnormal) preoccupation with sex. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old boy with a problem. First let me explain that I AM clean, I LOOK clean, and havA never been in any kind of trouble, but I guess you wouldn’t say that I was “in" with the popular crowd. I have liked this 16-year-old girl for a long time, and finally got up the nerve to ask her for a movie date. She accepted and I thought we had a good time, but the next time I asked her for a date she said she was busy. ' I asked her again, and then she told me that her father didn’t want her to go out with me. I asked her Why, and Hie said her father doesn’t gives reasons, he just gives orders. This bothered me a lot because I Only saw her father once to shake hands with on the night I took her out. I finally got up the nerve to call her father and'ask him why he didn’t like me. He said he liked me fine, and when I told him what his daughter had told me, he said he never said anything of the kind. Could the father be lying? Or could the girl have lied to me? I need your advice: LIED TO DEAR LIED: Obviously, SOMEBODY lied. Either Way, my advice to you is to . forget the girl. * . DEAR ABBY: A relative of mine invited me to a buffet-style supper for out-of-town company. While I was eating, without any warning whatsoever, the hostess stuck her fork into my macaroni salad. Abby, all I said was, “Pleas# if you Want some, get some of your own,"'. V •£ *a$ Beautiful fabrics are a signature of. the Lee Claire collection designed by August De Lorenzo. This one is a yellow and silver diagonal brocade, made with slender lines shaped in princess style and highlighted by a heavy corded band to emphasize the neckline, sleeves and hem. A perfect holiday goxdu. She looked at me as though I was in the wrong and to 'a vary snotty tone she said, “Wefl, pardon ME!” Then she turned her back on me. Then I said to her, “Oh, that’s aO right, as long as you already started it, you may as well finish it because . I’m not going to eat it now,” She didn’t say another word to me all evening. Naturally, this spoiled the whole party for me. Abby, what I want to know is, was she out of order for eating from off toy , plate? Or was I wrong in telling her I didn’t like it? You know germs are passed from one to another through the mouth and; I try to be as careful as possible. CAREFUL * DEAR CAREFUL: I don’t know how old you two are, but you sound like §■.. couple of kids. It is not the best manners to “taste” the food on.another’s plate, neither is it anything about which is to become excerised. A closed mouth is a good precaution against “germs.” And it also has other advantages. * * * Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-j jMi-----I envelope. Mary Kay DeClute, Albert W. Rayner Exchange Vows Joslyn’ Avenue United Presbyterian Church was the setting Saturday for vows of Mary Kay DeClute and Albert William Rayner. IVORY SATIN The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. DeClute of Second Street, chose a gown of ivory satin accented with Alen-con lace for the evening ceremony. A detachable train of matching fabric, and shoulder-length' veil of illusion, capped with white roses, completed her ensemble. She carried a cascade of red roses and Stephanotis. it it -k Kathlyn Wethy served as maid of honor with bridesmaids Lynn Case and Jeanne Anne Rayner. Denise Rabideau was flower girl. Bruce Tippin performed best man duties with ushers Gary Mihalek and Mark s Weaver. John Rayner was ring bearer. * * ★ The newlyweds and their parents greeted guests at a reception in the the church parlors following the rite. The bridegroom is the son of the Albert - H. Rayners of Monterey Boulevard. Jb w REMOVAL SALE Final 7 Days Bloomfield Township Permit No. 12 We are moving to a new store within 7 days and have to vacate this store to the bare walls. All bedroom sets and mattresses are to be sold, from the floor at reductions of 10% to 50% off. p SOLID MAPLE - Double fej Dresser, Frame Mirror, Chest Si| on Chest and Full Spindle Bed. Reg. $369 Removal Price . . ... ’299 II DISCONTINUED - Bedroom j:Jj Set, Triple Dresser, Mirror, :£• Large Door Chest and Bed. Genuine Oiled Walnut Reg. $319 Removal Price . . ...*199 j:*>7_ On# Only FRENCH PROVINCIAL - Bedroom Suite by Broyhill, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed. Antique white or cherry. *299 SERTA SALE — Mattress or m Box Springs Hotel, Motel quality. Full or Twin Size. 2988 ONE-HALF OFF ■— Every oil painting — All vases and krrick-knacks — All lamps including our decorator lamps of marble, cork and china at Vi off. Cash and Carry. No Layaways. AMERICAN - Triple dresser gi plate mirror, large door chest on chest j —-1 sculptured headboard in solid walnut. .. Reg. $459 Removal Price .... *368 FORMICA - DOUBLE DRESS-er, mirror, chest and bed; Oiled Walnut. 1 set left. Reg. $219.95 Removal Price *138 HOOKER — Ultra Contemporary Genuine Walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest, and panel headboard. All pieces with walnut wood handles. Reg. $289.95 19900 GIRLS' — White Solid Oak — Bedroom Set. 18 correlated wall units with matching trundle and canopy beds. , * Reduced 10%,««' it SOLID PECAN, Spanish styled triple dresser, cathedral top rnirror, large door chest, Fretwork r grilled headboard. Removal Price Reg. $489 *399 KROEHLER — Modern Genu- i ine triple dresser, plate mirror, : 5 drawer chest — panel head- j board. Reg, $329. Removal Pijjce *288 TOM SAWYER - Solid Oak || Trundle bed for boys only. S3 $ggoo Team 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC fa* Arranged Hour* 9-9 Daily Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phono 334-4593 Delivery imuntmuimuiu THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1887 | Evening Rite | I Unites Pair fh-i j Cererhony ’ | I 6-4293 ^fltiffim¥fnTTifnniiiui>niunn^ . * : ^ connou« f Mrs, Roberts Wears Lace Accented Gown OFTHEWEEKI • • Soy /'Thonk You" • For Shut-Ins • For Business Associates • Friends For Away • For Helpful Neighbors * $£00 _ $750 .nd*1250 Others to $25 lACOIfiSEN’S FLOWERS for 42 Years 101 N. Saginaw Si. Poatiar Phone FE 3-7165 MIIS. V. W. ROBERTS Mothers' Club Luncheon Party Marian' High Mothers’ Chib, j has announced plans for its •annual Indian Summer .Luncheon-Card Party Nov. i, at noon1 in the school. Carrying a bouquet of white chrysanthemums the former Linda Joan Sly became the bride of Vernon W. Roberts recently in Emmanuel Baptist Church. The bride was attired in a fitted peau de soie gown which featured an overlay of French lace. A Dior bow held her elbow length veil. { Mrs. H. E. White, Jr., tron of honor, and Linda Os-- i plack, Mrs. Theodore Hollo-IKaI? way and Beverly Roberts, bridesmaids, attended the bride Junior bridesmaids wares Pamela Roberts and Jennifer Sly. Floyd Miles Jr. was best man with ushers Richard Rud-laff, Richard Wells and Theodore Holloway. Xhe newlyweds and their par-,ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Sly of West Huron Street and the William W Robertses of Preston Street, greeted guests at a reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland, following the vows. In a recent evening ceremony, the former Mary Jane Baldwin became the bride of Robert Lamar Phillips in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. The bride, attired in a white ensemble, carried a. bouquet of pink and' White carnations. Honor attendants for the vows were Jacquelyh Durmer and Kenneth Abbott. v * * * ■ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest A. Robinson Jr. of West Strathmbre Street and James D. Clark of Noble Road, Oxford Township. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Charles E. Snell of Downing. Court and Lamar Phillips of Dartmouth Street, Independence Township. • * ,•* * A reception at the home of the bride’s mother followed the ceremony. The bridal couple are honeymooning in Harrison. Dentists' Wives Schedule Party Daughter Visits Former' resident, Jane Derbyshire of Los Angeles, Calif, j has just returned to the westi „ ,* * * I Tbe Wwran'a Amite, U, t* ““ hTLLta'tTVr'S' is sponsoring a theatre party on Nov. 1. “The Importance of Being Earnest’’ by Oscar Wilde at Meadow Brook Theatre has been chosen far the 8:30 p,m, special event. Proceeds will be used for dental health education in Oakland County. Mrs. Harlow Bates of Franklin is in charge! of reservations. man, is assisted by Mrs. Richard Powers, Mrs. Jack- Matthews, Mrs. Philip Vandevelde, Mrs. E. L. Nemetz, Mrs. Alan Cline and Mrs. Patrick- Murphy. I Proceeds from the-event will be used to carry on the work of the Mothers’ Club for the i benefit of Marian Her visit included attending the retirement party honoring her father given by employes of the Grand Trunk Railroad inFortino’s. \ I In Celebration Of Our th Year tm ✓ /._ 0<&***dt *u9f» PTAs in Action DNESDAY i; 7:30 p.m. | ie featuring toy 1 display to be I | WEDNESDAY Franklin; | Open house and gift I sold. THURSDAY Alcott; 1:31 p.m, “Helping. Our' Children to Understand Sex" will be . presented by William | Baker, family life educa- ] tion coordinator from the j Oakland County Family Service. Baby sitting j service provided. Waterford THURSDAY Manley; 7:31 p.m. Mill-age election topic of dis- ] cussion given by Barrett ] Vorce, associate superintendent of instruction and personnel for the Waterford School District. PTA membership drive held with cash award going to the home room with the most parents attending. Montelth; 3 p.m. Open house follows speaker Don Tatroe who will discuss millage election. Riverside; 8 p.m. Round table discussion lead by Eldon Rosegart on mill-age increase. Introduc-tion of new teachers, projects and plans to follow. William Austin Burt; 7 pm. Teachers will hold grade level meetings. Thursday Sale at Adams PTA pumpkin and white ele-( phant sale will be held at| Adams School Thursday at 5 p.m. The sale is sponsored by members of the PTA. Loop the Thread You can thread yarn Into a needle much easier and quicker if you loop a piece of thread over the yarn, then thread the two ends o (thread through the needle eye. The yarn will be pulled in after it without any trouble at all. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting-Bleaching . , v Cutting IMPERIAL^ 158 Auburn Avc. Park Free FE 4-3878 Edyth Stenion, owner 5-Pc. Walnut $129 chairs with black v 5-pc. Fiberglass *219 Smartly styled washable Fiberglass group consisting of 42-inch round plastic-tap table on high tension pedestal base with four swivel chairs with four 3-ineh decorator cushions in your choice of vinyl or fabric. 5 PCS., $211. Also available with Extension Table and Captain’s Arm Chair. 5-pc. Contemporary 9219 Beautiful 48-Inch Formica top round type swivel chairs, all on bases Walnut and black trim. 5 PCS, ound t^>l< ies ofVui $218|Ex >le with Walnut finish and four vinyl bucket-iirdy, highly polished cast oluminum with Extension and Oval Tables also availoble. 5-pc. Mediterranean *229 Beautifully styled dining suite combines Distressed Pecan woods with sturdv blech 4®-,neh oetagonol table, 2 arm chairs and 2 side chairs with Coio!s*l5PCS"$221?" W#°* b°el“, ■ f°Wr 3‘inehfoam v*nT|•••*• >" Decorator Tenrii'to Suit You • Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service St# iUiAAAOi Ci e. e ■ THJE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 B—3. Lower Court Bill Introduced Senate THEY’VE GOT HER NUMBERt-Mfs. Joseph Borelli of San Francisco reenacts her weekend by the telephone by placing pillows over her ears. A local paper printed a story on Dial the President. It told how you could dial a number and listen to a recorded message from Mr. Johnson. The number was the same as Mrs. Borelli’s except for the area code 202 for Washington. A lot of Bay Area people didn’t bother with the area code, so Mrs. Borelli’s phone began to ring about 6 a.m. Saturday and hasn’t stopped since. The paper, in an effort to clear up the problem, printed a story with mdre detailed instructions but, unfortunately, made an error, on one of the diigts. Now, a law firm in Washington, D.C., is suffering right along with Mrs. Borelli. MSU Campus Jumping With Arrival of 'Aussies' EAST LANSING (AP) — The born to make the colony num-Michigan State University cam-jber eight, pus is Jumping lately with the , Johnson discovered early that arrival of a colony of kangaroos, the animals are champion leap-Dr. John Johnson, an asso- ers. One jumped over the headj LANSING (AP) - A second Mil to reorganize the state’s lower court system was intro* duced in the Senate Tuesday, differing in several significant respects from a bill already before the House.. Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, chairman of the State Judiciary Committee, said the House bill was used as a working, basis for the Senate measure. ■k . ★ p However, he said the senate proposal will not be reported from his committee until the House has had an opportunity to take action on the subject, one of the major items before the special legislative session. The House reportedly is preparing a substitute for the bill. will closely parallel the Senate proposal. Both the Senate and House proposals call for splitting Hie state into a 43-district lower state court system. However, the House measure oukt provide for otdy 200 elected judges, all attorneys, while Hie Senate bill calls tor 206. Hie five extra judges were thought necessary in view of the rapidly rising population In some areas, Richardson said. In addition, the Senate bill recommends the appointment of magistrates rather than their' election as proposed in the House. Court reporters are provided !for in addition to electronic measure, with the judge having an option as to which he would rather hive. The House measure would make use of electronic devices mandatory. '■ ig|rf The state would pay all salaries of court personnel except for the salary of magistrates under the Senate plan. The state also would reimburse the counties for the expense of providing courtroom and magistrate facilities. The jurisdiction of the small claims division was raised from Hie House’s proposed, 6300 to $600 in the Senate Proposal, j Lawyers would be allowed to represent parties in this division' with appeals from a judgment allowable.' Judges, who would have to! be attorneys under provisions of both measures, would have a six-yea(l term under the Senate proposal and four-year term under the House plan. Richards Boys'«id Girls' Wear Winter Coats The Pontiac Mail BUY, SELL, TRADE - - • USE PONTTAC PRESS WANT ADS! already before the House which! recording devices in the Senate Clarity Asked on IncomeTax LANSING (AP) d If you earned income before Oct. 1, but didn’t receive if until after! News in Brief From Lansing that date, you needn't pay state cimSnj comS ^ income tax on it under terms of|*A«3;w(. ____ a resolution introduced in the fiSHM JmfiSr'S to1 states with a speech before Republican; fund-raising dinner at Bismarck, N. D. THE CIVIL RIOHTS COMMISSION date professor of zoology, psychology .and biophysics, imported the animals from Tasmania, off the southern coast of Australia, for research supported by the National Institute of Health. Senate Tuesday. ★ ' * If you paid state income tax on money earned before Oct. 1— the date the tax went into effect—and wanted it back, the state would have to return it, according to the resolution. ★ ★ * ’The sponsor of the resolution, Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R- pen occupancy propOMls until ould study tha controversial Ml xpactad In tho legislature this w THE MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION Approved the Issuance of SM mill n statewide | of a six-foot researcher so thejGrand Rapids, said the tax act fence of their enclosure was.of 1967 stipulates, contrary to ,*„■ built well over six feet high, legislative intent, that the tax{g,**J”lj The animals are shy, but be paid on all income earned) hbhxl. _____________________________________________ curious, Johnson said. Theiriand received after Oct. 1. lUJiski'ckatroiL to KoSaPski^wow*0'' first line of defense is to run—! TNI SENATE Introduced: SB27, Richardson. Reorganize the state >wer court system, setting fljfij m SM 'lets with 205 elected ludges. TNI HOUSf Passed: SB 11 # Beadle. Raise Waterway Com- -“Ttrt of -....... to \% >f highway revenues from! DIAMOND MINI GENEVA ......... FROM $129 REDMONDS . Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Authorized Omega Agency...the World's Mott Wanted Watch PGIVE YOURSELF A GIFT OF COMFORT $13°o PAULI’S 35 Nt Saginaw SHOE STORE Downtown Pontiae in the opposite direction from ( He is studying the effects of danger. ^ . embryonic changes on Snimal development and behavior. The kangaroos are uniquely valuable in this study because the young, Even in their native Australia, Johnson said, the animals have been studied only during the in their embryonic stage, are!past 15 years, carried outside the mother’s! He hopes for a kangaroo col-1 body in a pouch. ony .of about 20 animals before Seven members of the kan-jstarting full scale work on the) garoo family — also known as:brain and behavior studies, but; wallabys—were flown from Tag- doesn’t know how long it will mania. One adult died of an in- take for the kangaroos to mul-fection but two young havelteenltiply. STAPPS'S—for fashion conscious girls ... This shoe I* ovailablp in Rid, children's sizes 8V6 to 3.' Widths 6 thru EEE. Priced from $9.99, this shoo combines the latest fall foshion with the jsturdy wearability you can get, only from Stride Rite. The three strop shoe pictured Is available in children's sizes SM to 12, Misses sizes 1216 to 3, and Growing Girls' sizes 5 to 7. Widths range from B to EEE. In Black or Red, priced from $9.99. STAPP'S SHOE STORES The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes . 931 W. Huron at 418 N. Main St. Telegraph, JPontiac Rochester For Evening Hours PleOM Phone 332-32,08 So much more car ’68 CHEVY n NOVA COUPE The day of the plain Jane economy car has come and gone. Chevrolet has something far finer to offer. LONG HOOD, SHORT DECK You get your economy now under Npva’s new swept-back roof. You get your engine dependability under Nova’s new long hood. You get your rust prevention beneath Nova’s new rounded fenders and larger body. SUPERLATIVE RIDE You get the smoothest in handling, too. The wheel stance is wider, the rear suspension has bean rede- signed, and there is a new cushion-mounted front end. Nova feels like it’s a thousand pounds heavier. It rides with amazing silence and smoothness. NEW ALL OVER The grille Is new. The interior is new. (There’s even a special custom interior you can order, the likea of which no economy car has ever offered before.) The standard V8 is bigger, more powerful. So is the standard Six with its new Monojet carburetor that contributes to greater efficiency, economy and performance. There are many new safety features, including energy-absorbing front seat backs to go along with the proved GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. And when you equip , a Nova with the SS package, you look out over a special hood and black accented grille, housing a 350-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire V8. Front to back, Chevy n Nova’s now a driving enthusiast’s kind of car but, fortunately for you, it still c at a saving enthusiast's kind of price. Very low. QBfl For so little: OO Monufeclurw'l suggested retail price tar standard Six Chevy D Neva Coupe ihoWn above includes Federal Excite Tax, suggested dealer delivery end handling charger Model shown above equipped at additional cost with Cuttam Exterior $m!30, White Walls $$1.15, Wheel Cavers $11.10. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state'and local taxes additional. ! Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. f It. I THE PONTXAC I^^ WgJ3>y3tgr>AY, OCTOBER *6, 1967 Top U. S. Officials Split on Marijuana By the Associated Press Hubert H. Humphrey has a sharp eye for were providing entertainment James H. J. Tate and other candidates in the Nov. 7 elections. “This sure is a keen way to electioneer," said Humphrey, who was in Philadelphia to promote Tate’s reelection. Connie Arter, 20, of Northumberland, one of the dancers, said Humphrey shook hands with her and “told me he enjoyed it.**, Jean Krauss, 23, of Skippack, Pa., said: “I was thunderstruck. I couldn’t say anything. Really, I’m pot used to meeting vice presidents in my underwear.” Both girls were wearing skin-tight red leotards. Humphrey’s wife, Muriel, who was at the vice president’s side, took it all good-naturedly. Stowaway Gets $360 Bill for Wrong-Way Flight Heimo Schoenberg, a 23-year-old German student who tried to save $3S by stowing away on a London-to-Frankfort Jet hop, will have to pay IMS for getting on a plane headed lor New York’s Kennedy Airport Heimo’s problems started when be found himself in London yesterday without any money to get home. Being resourceful, he stowed away on a jet he thought was headed for Frankfurt But the short hop from London to Frankfort turned into a seven-hour, 3,609-mile nightmare in the subfreezing temperatures of the baggage department of a cargo plane. “It was an awfully long 30 minutes,” he said later. Tilings won’t get very much better. Seaboard World Airlines is charging Heimo $360 for his flight. And federal law forced him to be transported back to where he started — Soviet Pilot Sets Altitude-Weight Record Soviet test pilot Alexander Fedotov set a world record by flying his supersonic tighter to a height of 98,458 feet with a load weighing two tons, Pravda reported today. The newspaper called it “the highest flight ever made with such a load.” Pravda said Fedotov made the flight Oct. 5 in la twintailed, oneseater E266, an all-weather interceptor. Pravda said previous load-carrying high flights were made in the United States by a two-seater Vigilante which reached 91,436 feet with a one-ton load and by a four-engine B58A Hustler bomber which raised two tons to 85,360 feet. SUWANNEE EWER HIPPIES - Stan Rheinheimer (right foreground) of Asheville,. N.C., spokesman for a group of hippies camping on Hog Island, Fid., at the mouth of the Suwannee River, is questioned by Dixie Country Sheriff A1 Parker (center). The sheriff says he wants to find out if the hippies are “fugitives or draft dodgers." Rusk, McNamara Won't Testify on Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration spokesmen continue a drumbeat of counterfire to protests over U.S. policy in Vietnam but two of them have rejected new invitations to discuss the issue publicly in Congress. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara both formally turned down invitations tendered by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. * * * Neither turn-down was unexpected. Both Rusk and McNamara often have indicated their preference for executive sessions, closed to public and news media—sessions that give administration leaders the right to censor military testimony before it’s made public. Chairman - J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations committee said earlier he doubted the invitations would be accepted because public questioning “would be very embarrassing” to top administration figures. RUSK’S OPINION Rusk said in his reply to the latest committee request that he would' be glad to appear in closed session but felt a fruitful discussion couldn’t result from public hearings, because the questioning would doubtless involve classified information. Both Rusk and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey'had un- kind words Tuesday for antiwar protesters. Humphrey told a luncheon audience of AFL-CIO officials here that antiwar demonstrations encourage the North Vietnamese and said the administration is continuing efforts to get peace talks started. “We have tried again and again, even this month, to try to find some way to talk," said Humphrey. VOICE OF MAJORITY Rusk, speaking to civic groups in Los Angeles as pickets chanted outside the hotel meeting, said America’s fighting men and not its pickets speak for the majority of the people. WASHINGTON (AP) - Top federal officials are widely divided in their views on marijuana. But they’re concerned and frying to learn more about it. The division* was underscored following the statement last week by Food and Drug Commissioner tfr, James L. Goddard that he believes marijuana is less dangerous than alcohol. , f ifrv'' * 1 " . Ckjddard recommended relaxing severe laws against marijuana to / eliminate penalties against possession. He said penalties should be,retained for distribution or sale. Taking a sharply different position, U S, Narcotics Commissioner Henry L- Glaordano testified before Congress earlier this year that: marijuana “is not, as some people say, less (dangerous) than alcohol or less than smoking tobacco. Some way we have got to get this across to the public.” And Dr. Philip R. Lee, assistant secretary for scientific affair's for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, told the Associated Press, “We just don’t have enough information" to know the dangers of marijuana. SERIOUS CONCERN But federal officials agree the growing use of marijuana is of serious concern. To fill the gap in scientific data on the drug, the government has put high priority on new research by the National Institute of Mental Health. ■ * * The Institute’s new Center for Studies of Narcotic and Drug Abuse hopes to have solid evidence in about two years. Acting center director Dr. Roger Meyer acknowledged inj Waterford's School District to Join Parl Representatives from Waterford Township and nine other Michigan school districts will participate in a conference tomorrow at Michigan State University on the Implementation of an evaluation program in occupational education. Representing Waterford Township will be Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe, Vocational Education Director Dr. Burton K. Thorn and Larry Wagner Wagner, an auto mechanics teacher at Waterford Kettering High School. The meeting will be the sixth and final conference of participants in MSU’s project on eval-m systems for local proas in vocational-technical Established in January 1966, the project promotes the use of local school, personnel, dti-i, resources and professional consultants in evaluating these, programs. * * * Other school districts to be represented at the conference are Alpena, Benton Harbor, Big Rapids, Corunna, Fremont Hillsdale, Lansing, Niles and Sault Ste. Marie. answer Is whether marijuana should be legalized. NO CHANGE For now, says Lee, the administration’s policy is that there should be no chrnige in the law, which equates marijuana with the extremely dangerous opiate heroin and with other strong narcotics. The Federal Narcotics Act provides for a mandatory prison term of 2 to lO.years for first offenses on possession of marijuana, though discretionary sentences aoo allowed for offenders up to age 26. w W - In Colorado, the death penalty is prodded for second convictions involving persons under 25 with narcotics—including marijuana. What are the dangers of marijuana? NO PHYSICAL HABIT Federal officials agreed in a series of interviews that it’s easier to say what the dangers are not. The President's Crime Commission said earlier this year marijuana isn’t habit forming physically, although users may become psychologically dependent on it; the user doesn’t feel the need with time to increase the dosage as do opiate users; there is no conclusive evidence marijuana users graduate to more powerful drugs or that it causes crime; there are no obvious lasting physical effects and have been no known deaths. But the commission found it to be by no means harmless, saying “it can cause anxiety, confusion or disorientation ... (and) induce temporary psychotic episodes in predisposed people.” Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD ""Shy ’200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVEO BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. BEDROOM SETS DRESSERS MIRRORS CHEST BOOKCASE BED AS LOW AS $9000 DIMITTB SITS ALL STYLES ALL SIZES OREATLY REDUCED CONTEMPORARY Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR SOFA and OTTOMAN all four pieces ALL TABLES, LAMPS, RUBS AMD PICTURES REDUCED UP TO 50% OR MORE CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO* 2098 IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS Your Choice of Size, Color omI Fabric Fantastic Buys BROYHILL QUALITY of Famous AT PRICES DISCOUNTED BroyhiH - A Once UP TO 80% OR MORE In a Lifetime Opportunity FOR YOUR CORVEMIERCE STORE HOURS WILL BE MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 9 A.M.-9 PM SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M RECLINING CHAIRS ' AS LOW AS *76" CHOICE OF COLORS BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS STRATO LOUNGERS LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR AS LOW AS •10600 NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERSIBLE 9 CUSHIONS Nationally Advertised Mattress and Box Springs tt Price* We Oeaaet Mention Many In Their Original PaakQfeg NO MONEY DOWN N BAYS CASH 24 MONTHS FREE PARKING 'THJ& PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 B—5 Last Ocean Voyage Neat for Long Beach LONG BEACH, Calif. (NEA> —When you Have $250 million to spend, you can afford to buy a few trinkets — like the Queen Mary. Long Beach is a fortunate citjh In Its deep harbor, there is oil, lots of it.. And the city gets IS per cent of the tax revenues from the drilling, with 85 per cent going to the state. Hie city estimates that, during the 35 years of the current contract, the state will net $1 billion and the city will have that pleasant little nest egg of $250 million. The agreement specifies that Long Beach must use this money for harbor development and cannot use any of it for normal city operations. So they have , had, since the early 1950s, a master plan for developing the harbor and the shoreline. There were 18 offer* for the essel altogether. New York wanted it for a school, but their bid was only $2.5 million. Philadelphia missed by $84,000. PLANS PREFERRED Hong Kong’s bid is rumored' to have been higher than Long Beach’s, but the Cunard Line preferred Long Beach’s plans for the ship. * * pi they had an ocean liner on their hands. „ The first problem was getting it there — the Cunard Line doesn’t deliver. It would have cost $600,000 to steam it from Southhampton with a skeleton crew. One feature of that plan was the building of a maritime mu- Long Beach decided to carry e passengers, and initiated a gala final cruise for the big ship. LAST TIME Next Tuesday t h e Queen F Mary will steam out of Southhampton for the last time, on a BEST PLACE 39-day voyage to Long Beach. Wh*n^0rd„r?.achLed th* W » wiU stop in Lisbon, Las Beach City Hall that the Cun-jPa|maS) Rio de Janeiro, then l° * I61'!sail arouD(l Cape Horn, stop at I IM |H * e Valparaiso (Long Beach’s sis- the historic luxury liner, the Queen kfary, they reasoned that what better place for a maritime museum than aboard one of the most femous ships of all time. They made a bid - $3,450,804 — and it was the successful bid. Health Agency Under Attack Panel Charges Laxity in Handing Out Grants ter city), Callao, Balboa, Acapulco and on to Long Beach. Already, some 1,100 reservations have been received —■ 75 per cent from Californians, who plan to fly to London and then cruise home on the state’s newest tourist attraction. NEW CHANCE — Step by step, 5-year-old Ho Tho tries out his artificial limbs at a Red Cross rehabilitation center in Saigon. Reproduction Study Eyed problem Peter Fong tackled even tougher than the old puzzler about which came first, the chicken or the egg. Fong, an Emory University scientist, came to grips with problem while studying theories concerning the origin of life billions of years ago when the earth was young. The problem is: “Which came first: reproduc-Once it arrives, at-noon on tion or ^ or*antom?” Saturday, Dec. 9, the Queen Fong's answer, stated in the Mary will dock at a temporary August number of the .proceed-pier. * lings of the National Academy SOME REMODELING lof Sc*ences< is ^at th® repro- _. . iductive process came into be- There, it will have some re-, ^fore there were any liv modeling done while, at;“?e|ing organisms to reproduce. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The | ability increases that one ft - ' the trash products may become useful in replication and thus have survival value in the evolutionary process.” SURVIVES BETTER For example,, a protective molecule may be formed that helps preserve the replicating molecule, and the replicating molecule that produces thi “useful trash” survives better than others. Dance in Kentucky Aids Viet Amputee SAIGON (NEA) — A senseless act of violence in Vietnam and a dance in Kentucky don’t seem to have much in common, but to Ho Tho, a 5-year-old Vietnamese kid who • has no feet, the two unlikely events will always be linked. fe December of U66 Ho was one of eight children in a typical family in Due Tfcuan. He was toe young to know much about the war that was going on around him until one day when the Vietcong paid a visit to his village, Ho’s father remembers the scene this Way; “We were sitting down to supper when we heard a.com-motion outside. I went to the door and cautiously looked out. A Vietcong unit had moved into the village and was rounding up everyone for a lecture. One VC was In a loud argument with one of the younger men in the village. “The next thing I knew there was fire all around me and there was a terrible explosion. The VC set off a bomb behind my house and several other houses were blown up also. ★ ★ ★ My wife, who was seven months, pregnant, and seven of our children were killed. Both Ho’s feet had been blown off. I was only slightly wounded.” Ho’s father brought him to the province hospital in Quang Ngai, where an American doctor helped him get to Saigon and the Vietnamese Red Cross Amputee Center. Ho’s father was given a Job as janitor at the Red Cross headquarters and doctors and specialists at the rehabilitation center kept Ho occupied with numerous fittings for the tiny wooden feet and ankles that had to be built for him. Back in Kentucky, at Fort Knox, an American Red Cross youth group learned of the amputee project, and decided to do something to help. ★ ★ ★ / The ARC group organized a dance and sold tickets to raise money to aid a Vietnamese child at the center. That child turned out to be Ho Tho. The check, for less thanJIOO, that was presented to the Vietnamese Red Cross isn’t milch to most Americans. But the average cost to feed and lodge a patient at the center is only about 63 cents.a day. “Eventually,” according Fong, “the. useful trash and the replicating molecules associate It’s an investment that will go s Ho Tho find a normal life. long way toward helping Radiation Develops New Food Plants .COMPLETE PROTECTION RADAR SENTRY ALARM Msfe’sWhv! Radar Sentry Alarm it a unique all-electronic alarm system that provides complete wall to wall, floor to ceiling protection. Against: Burglary..... Vandalism ..... Intrusion .... Firs . . »e . . . RADAR SENTRY ALARMS CALL US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - HOME ElectroSystoms 2241 S. Telegraph (Miracle Mile)-135-81 T9 Open 8-6 Mon. thra Fri., 1-12 Saturdoy WASHINGTON - In a scathing criticism of federal handling o( research funds, a congressional committee charges the Public Health Service — particularly its major research arm, the National Institute of Health — with “laxity, inefficiency and irresponsibility’' themselves together in a space with clear demarcation, and this is the beginning of the in- . , ling uigeuiisuia h> icpmumc. dividual organism which at- I same time, its permanent home! ★ ★ * ready has the ability to repro- By Science Service hiring soybean and better yield- is being built. | current theories on how lifejduoe.” VIJENNA — World food sup-ing rice in Japan; larger andj Pier J, where the Queen will | began assume the formation of -------------------------- [plies will benefit froip seven earlier ripening peach in Argen-| eventually reign, will be part simple compounds from non- A A._____________________ u_jnew strains of plants developed! tina; higher protein wheat in of a vast shoreslde develop- living material, then the torment. ‘ I mat ion of complex compounds it it it [such as proteins from simple This will ultimately cost be- onas* and, eventually the for-tween $2.5 and $4-5 million, and ?iat,°" of s,mfte or8anisms will include a marina for 4,000[from the compounds, small craft, a beach recreation!NOT EXPLAINED [center and the Queen Mary. J gut this, according to Fong, does not explain how an or- V vi (Mains ut»ciu|icu| piviciii wucal ill k«| A disease-causing agent has dyeing the last two years with India; and a barley in Sweden.11 been found that is so resistant nuclear radiation, according to'Others are expected soon. to sterilization by chemicals, beat or radiation that some biologists believe it is nonliving, although it proliferates in its host as do bacteria or viruses. It is (mown as scrapie, chiefly affecting sheep. scientists here. j * * * * * * Plant geneticists from 141 Dr. Herbert Vetter of the In- countries met here under the 1 ternational Atomic Energy [sponsorship of IAEA and anoth-1 Agency reported that several er United Nations’ agency, the | are already being grown com-1 Food and Agriculture Organ!-1 mercially, including early ma- zation. M ANYONE CAN JOIN our credit union! Ask About Our Many Services PONTIAC CO-OP 156 West Huron Phona 334-2401 Open Saturday Til On. — Clotcd W.dnaiday Approximately 175.000 square |ganism develops the ability to feet of the ship’s 800,000 square reproduce itself, feet of floor space will be used „ . . for Fhe Maritime Museum J ^onK c#ntends-th*^,,eaf|-which the city will build and‘f ‘ appearance of “life s the California Museum Founda-*'^* «*»<*«"* “option will operate. I 1wh,ch “ake* copies of [ itself in a way roughly analo-GUIDED TOURS gous to the way many crystals Another 40 per cent of thejgrow in solutions. It carries ship will remain virtually as it “no genetic information whatsoever.” A * Giv. > NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID With a ZENITH Customized Earmold PONTIAC MALL OPTIOAL A HIARIMB AID CENTER Thi. Pontiac Mall . Phonls 682-1113 -j 411/Roads Lead To GRESHAM. handing out health grants which now total more than $650 million a year. In part the committee Is attacking NIH for doing what higher policy-makers want; in part the attack is because the quality of some of the research being supported has beett declining. The House Committee on Government Operations in a report! is. released Sunday laid NIH on tbej Already it is a moderately But in the course of time, ac-| mat for virtually ignoring “^successful tourist and conven-jcidents occur in the replication committee’s 1961 and 1962 r*c*Uion cjtyi but they never hadiprocess which “produce irreve-! ommendations for tighter ad-|an attraction they could callilant products (trash) instead of ministrative policies. [their own. ireRllcas.” NIH, which until this year has Very few other cities have; “But as the trash builds up," been the pampered fair-headed I their own ocean liner. {according to Fong, “the prob-| child on Capitol Hill, has en- r joyed an appropriations growth from less than $100 million in| 1955 to more than $1.1 billon in 1967. Now, the committee finds, it has been careless with this ever-increasing wealth. * * * In recent investigations the: House committee found NIH and other Health Service bureaus guilty of: • Making excessive payments to universities and other research grantees to cover indirect costs — such as building maintajnence related to, but not chargeable to, research costs. * * ★ • Supporting research projects of lower quality than it did 10 years ago. (Here the committed has backing from recent off-the-record comments of members of the scientific panels that pass on applications. The number of unimaginative and mediocre projects, they say, seems to be rising.) a Handling its new Health Services Advancement Awards program — designed to create new centers of excellence in biomedical research — in a way that Is “irresponsible, unscientific and contrary to the best interests of the academic community and the government.” The money, it is charged, is going only to schools that are already strong. Oakland Av.„ N, jfor Your Convenience» Please Follow These Directions! H Because of the confusion involved in the recent traffic routing changes in the Pontiac area, we at Grfesham Cleaners would like to take this opportunity to clarify any questions you may still have in locating us at 605 North Oakland Ave.... Following the map above, it is really quite simple: If you’re coming from the North, turn Right on North (.ass, prsceeding in the left lane and make a left turn into our rear entrance to our plant — And, if you’re coming from the Downtown area going North, proceed on Oakland Ave. and turn Left into our large front parking area. Or, for your adddd convenience, don’t forget Gresham’s convenient pickup and delivery service from Pontiac’s favorite Professional Drycleaner... Call Today! #<’* The Little Thing* That Count At Cretham! ’ 605 Oakland Avenue, PONTIAC, FI 4-2579 saVe botfSwT insurd .... 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IT RAYS TO SAVE OR BORROW AT YOUR • CopyrlfM 1H7, Mhhle* Cato IMm Uo«w THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,' OCTOBER 96, IM7 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES • *04' -Vx t £&$$& J ran LADIES' LADIES'FABULOUS Warmth without weight! Brushed •catato and nylon. Multi-ambroidarad with loco trimmed yak* and ham. Fink, blua or main. Sima S,M,L. Smooth nylon tricot fabric it easy to wash, drips dry. Lang aloovo styling with regular collar. White and colors. 14 to 17. H paatipppiwiti Complete With frith er Treat Bag! GIRLS'SIZES 3 te 14 GIRLS' SIZES 3 te 14 BOYS'SIZES 4 te 14 BOYS'SIZES 6 T016 2-lb. delicious CANDY A COM I US. CAMPY CORN 25c 1.09 SCORE 4Wi HAIR CREAM N*» 1.19 SUPERSIZE PEPSODENT tie Toothpaste N"¥ c 75c BAN ROLL-ON 1 DEODORANT 1?^. PLAYTEX RUBBER |C GLOVES ton corduroy sholls. Attached HALLOWEEN CANDYI SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 8 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.- PONTIAC FREE PARKING MONEY.REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! B—-7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 County Volumes Get Face-Lifting By JIM LONG In ibb day of automation when the thought of being displaced hya machine can give a man an ulcer, Lester Roush is somewhat of a rarity. RjS u s h is a bookbinder, an artisan of sorts,'secure in the knowledge that his line of work requires the h a n d s of a professional, Tb e president of University Binders, headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa, Roush and four employes continuously travel throughout the Midwest repairing and restoring tattered and damaged volumes of county records. For the past two weeks, the 39-year-old Roush has been working in the cavernous record retention room below the Oakland County Courthouse, giving new life to 57 volumes of handwritten deeds. ‘■The job should have been done 20 years ago,” said County Clerk John D. Murphy, who hired Roush after hearing of his reputation. NEED FACE-LIFTING Murphy said that there are a number of other volumes that will have to undergo a facelifting, but neither the county’s budget nor Roush’s time permits it this year. Ronsh’s firm is only one of three in the 12 Midwestern states that specializes in restoring “priceless” county documents, and their jobs Usually are scheduled well in advance. Traveling from job to job in a large motor home, Roush works from a half dozen suitcases which carry all of his equipment. , ★ ★ • “It’s not easy, being away from home and the family so Often,” said Roush, “but bookbinding is a dying art, and someone has got to do the job.’’ ON-THE-JOB TRAINING In those days they had more time to devote to recording deeds, said Roush, noting that, today, from 400 to 600 documents on real property are filed in the clerks office daily in Oakland County. ★ ★ Bookbinding is time-consuming and cannot be rushed, with epch book taking from three hours to a day to refurbish, 'depending on its condition. STEPS TAKEN The process begins with the volume being torn down to loose pages. The pages are then taped and sewn together with Irish linen thread, shaped for 24 hours, bound into a cowhide binder and, lastly, covered with a canvas jacket. “Neglect Is what destroys records," said Roush. “If they are cared for, they will stand up indefinitely.” In the case of Oakland County records, Roush blames improper storage for their condition. ★ ★ ★ “Volumes weighing 25 pounds should be stored flat in individual shelves,” he added. WEIGHTY LOAD “There are 22 pounds of pages pulling on the bindings when they are standing on end,” said Roush. Murphy said that he would recommend that the present storage shelves containing the heavy volumes be reworked to properly hold the records. Roush said another factor in permanently keeping any records is the humidity. ★ ★ A “Records should be in a room of Constant temperature with no sunlight that can dry out the paper or spot microfilm,” Roush said. in Hollywood, StilJ Likes Hawaii ' By BOB THOMAS iwith both feet. The people out AP Movie-Television Writer |there like it better if you take it HOLLYWOOD -Craggy-faced slow and give them a chance to !! Richard Boone is back in Hol-jget to know you. lywood, but not' for long. His “As a matter of fact, I don’t ; home is still in Hawaii, and he want to build a studio at all. I would much rather have some- . ^one else do it. But apparently ■ |I’m stuck with the job.” it h t Boone went about the project in a systematic way. First, he contracted with Warner Broth* lers-Seven Arts for a feature “Kona Coast,” which he filmed in Hawaii last summer with {himself, Vera Miles, Joan Blondell and Kent Smith in the cast. CRAFTSMAN — Lester Roush, owner of the one of the few remaining bookbinding firms in the Midwest, works on restoring a volume of deeds at the Oakland County Courthouse. Roush specializes in repairing county records, traveling to each job since the documents are irreplaceable and cannot be shipped to his office in Des Moines, Iowa. reports that hisra hopes of found-f| ing a movie in-|| d u s t r y there j are g r o w i n g | brighter. Boone here tol enact a guest 1 | role in the newl {CBS Western® {“Cimarron THOMAS {Strip,” and he observed that it; iwas the first time he had ap-! t>‘We shot the picture for ipeared on anyone else’s televi- $877,000, which is a mighty good | sion series. The actor starred in investment for what we have on | Medic, “Have Gun, Will filni,” he said. **We haul to bring |TTaver and the briefer an- onjy Sjx technicians from the jthology repertory he headed. mainian()i that proved that , Somewhat embittered by the picture making can be almost i failure of the latter series, he self-sustaining in Hawaii, {announced three years ago he <1 ‘Kona Coast” also serves as was abandoning the local scene a piiot for a television series, to make his base in Hawaii. lt-s a good deal for CBS, which I “I’d like to start a movie busi-'gets a pilot for nothing. If they ness out there,” he remarked,{pick up the option — and the causing the town's wiseacres to'chances look good — then we’ll scoff. go ahead and build a studio.” But now, says Boone, his ----------------------- dream is closer to reality. A feedback device for auto-{ “These things take time,” he mobile exhausts has been found explained. “When I went to Ha- to eliminate 85 pier cent of waii, I decided not to jump in nitrogen oxides. “There are no schools that a person can attend to learn the trade,” explained Roush, who learned the business with on-the-job training. With some pride, Roush points out that there has never been a machine invented that will allow a book to be open flat. “Only a bookbinder can do that,” said Roush. ★ ★ ★ Rebinding a book completely is costly — $80 a volume— but “well worth every bit of it,” said Murphy, noting that original county records, some of them dating back to 1822, are irreplaceable. “When they go, that will be it,” .he said. MICROFILM RECORDS Since 1945, all county records have been duplicated 6n microfilm, with one set stored in an underground vault at the General Motors Proving Ground in Milford Township. Murphy safai that no attempt has been made to microfilm all Ike documents on file in the record retention room. One estimate, according to Murphy, places the number of legal instruments stored there at 2 billion. ★ A ’ A While some of the records being repaired go back some 150 years, they are considered about average in age by Roush, who has done work on volumes of the 1790s. BEAUTIFUL PENMANSHIP The most outstanding characteristic discovered by Roush while leafing through Oakland County records Is the penmanship. “The scroll-type writing found around the mid-18Ms is beautiful,” said Roush. In only one or two out of 100 counties” will you find this kind of elaborate penmanship.” men prefer accuracy Q OMEGA Q&m sports and dress You con count on Omogo Soomottor tlmo o» outomatically at tunrito and tuntet. Jut* your ovoryday writ* movomonti, and tho force of gravity, power tbit marvolout miniature of automation. Wear onal Count on it! Square Seamatter in 14K gold, $175. Soomottor Do Villa with date-tolling dial in ttainlow •tool, $135. Other Seamottert from $95. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Perking In Reer of Store It’s that time of year for RG’s special 10c off offer Nothing spooky about it. You get 1Qe off on new convenient, no deposit, no return cartons of RC and Diet Rite right now at your dealer’s. Perfect time to stock up especially if you’re planning a party. If you’re not, drink RC or Diet Rite anyway. It gives you extra energy to ward off evil spirits. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWBjR MOWERS, BOATS, * ROLLER SKATES? ... USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. Bottled and Distributed by VERNOR'S, INC. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907 Sweepstake Promotions Are In' Now BEDECKED FOR CORONATION - Festoons of lights decorate downtown streets of Tehran in. preparation for the coronation tomorrow of Mohammed Reza Pahlava, the shah of Iran. A dress rehearsal of the crowning was held Monday, and the shah donned his crown for the first time in his 26-year rule. Symbolic Coronation Has Iran Shah's Subjects Agog NEW YORK (AP) ft. Almost everybody likes something far nothing, and a few people are getting it from games that they don’t really play bat only enter. Al] they usually have to do to have a chance at winning such prizes as sprats cars, original oil paintings, mink coats, trips to Europe, color television sets or cash is sigh their name rated address and mail in a numbered card or entry blank. ■ *'• * +/ No more writing in 25 words or less why this product is letter thah that one; or trying to match two halves of something and hoping it makes one.' The numbered card or the blank does die work. A These promotions are known as “sweepstakes” in the industry. MODERN VERSIONS Jerry Poncher, board chairman of J&H International Corp., one of the firms that! think up games, says the stakes promotions are modern versions of the 25-word contest. “The old-style contests have just lost their punch,” he says. “People don’t have time to sit down and scribble 2S words or less about a product.” or to check whether an entry card received by other means is winner. The card is then mailed to the promotion sponsor or his agent. TRIP TO STORE Recent examples of this type are the “Olympic Sweepstakes' in which entry blanks are obtained at Howard Johnson’s restaurants, and the Anacfo “Holiday From Headaches Sweep-stakes” which requires a trip to a store where Anacin is sold. The top prizes in each are trips—the first to Mexico City and the second to Europe. The second type is handled by sending numbered cards used the sweepstake promotion to make inroads in markets controlled by bigger companies. In order to meet this competition the larger companies have turned to the sweepstakes promotion as well.” Do those who buy something have a better chance of winning than those who don't? “No,” says Richard Kane, executive vice president of Mar-den-Kane, Inc., which specializes in promotions. “Your odds are just as good whether you buy or not That’s because the winning numbers have been preselected.” A computer picks as many Od, ' toe entries matched against "the winning numbers. The checked to make sure they are! not ineligible because they are; relatives or associates of employes of the firm sponsoring the sweepstakes. When this is done, the mhtaining whiners are notified by. mail and filter prize is delivered. Kane says the names of winners rarely are published cause the Sweepstakes ate of short duration and quickly forgotten. A list of winners, however, generally can be obtained by writing the sponsor. WWW Many people think that sweepstakes contests must be through the mail or by inserting winners “ “mpany w?nts ithem in magazines. These num-jf® **ve I rigged or that there must be a hered cards earrv anneals to then are placed under lock and rigged or that there must be a nerea caras carry appeals to t™. gimmick somewhere,” Poncher says. “Rut nothing could be further from the' truth. Everyone stands a fair chance of winning, buy or subscribe to a variety ofjty^ ^ promotion mailing products, but all also emphasize!18 I there is no obligation tor buy. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) hamlet of Hajiabad, a home-built coronation arch symbolizes the spirit of Iran on the eve of the coronation of the shah. The arch may not be much to look .at—wooden poles and pieces of flimsy fabric—but the effort and feeling which went into it typify the emotions aroused by the coronation throughout the nation. The people of Hajiabad, on the foothills of Mt. Alvand Kuh in western Iran, had no rolls of plush velvet with which to cover their arch. The women of the village donated their best clothes to wrap the wooden poles. They have no electricity to power bright fairy lights such as wifi sparkle in Tehran and other eitiee-but they reported to the chief of theto coronation committee: "We will B£ht At with the jight of our hearts.” Mohammed Reza PablevA shah of Iran, king of kings; light of the Aryans, will formally assume his place on Thura day —his 48th birthday—as the modern successor to the crowns of Cyrus and Darius of the an dent land of Persia. PURELY SYMBOLIC He will crown himself and his empress, Farah, 28, mother of the 6-year-old crown prince, Reza. It will be purely a symbolic act, for he has had the job more than a quarter of a century. He delayed the coronation in order to press his campaign for a modern Iran, and until he had an heir. He succeeded to the throne at 22, after the British and the Russians forced his father to abdicate 26 years ago because of pro-German leanings. After a shaky beginning, he eventually began to take hold and wealth has begun to trickle down to Iris 25 million subjects in a development propram spearheaded by land redistribution which he began in 1850 by liquidating his own vast royal estates. WWW He bucked a hard-line feudal society by developing education, women’s rights an dreamed-of benefits fo ants. And now he has solid support, even from much of (he old guard. “There is no pride in being the king of a poor people,” he once,said. 12,606 ARCHES The Hajiabad arch is one of more than 52,000 coronation arches throughout the country Some are grand and glittering others plain and humble. One it in the shape of a snake, another a strip. No one has been told how to build an arch or .even that an arch must be built, but everyone has done whatever possible with the resources at hand, the poorer the place, the greater seems to have been the effort. And while men put the final 2 Deer Bagged Without a Shot LUSK, Wyo. IB — Rancher Paul Percival recently bagged two deer—without firing a shot.} Percival said he got his first gwith his pickup truck—at of |700 damages to the He phoned his wife, to deer in their car. En-' back to the ranch, Ferd-val’s car struck and killed another deer. But the car escaped damage. * l ; t \ In the touches on arches and street of Qeshem in the Persian Gulf, lights, paved roads and painted!electric power Will be turned on buildings, often under flood- for the first time, lights, women swarmed. ,tc dressmakers for evening gowns. ■ w w.. ■ w In Tehran alone, 15,000 gowns are reported to have been made for the coronation ceremony Thursday morning and the three banquets organized by the army, the court minister and the prime minister, On coronation day and during the seven days and nights of festivities that follow there will be 97,000 parties, 630 carnivals, 120 garden parties and countless speeches and prayer meetings, exhibitions and parades, fireworks displays and concerts. -FREE WEDDINGS Weddings will cost nothing; movies and bathhouses will open-fteir doors free of charfi; shops, restaurants, transport companies and markets will g|ve 5 to 20 per cent reductions on their goods raid services, and in many places gifts of fuel, goods, medicine and toys will be distributed to the sick and needy. Not all of the observance is temporary. In the provinces, 75 per cent of the coronation effort has gone into permanent development projects, monuments that will commemorate the coronation long after the flags and lights have come down and the noise of parties and processions has died away. Between dawn and dusk on coronation day, more than 6,700 buildings, institutions and services—including 748 major In Meshklnshahr, traffic will stream across a new bridge built on the site where the Russian-sponsored puppet government of Azerbaijan blew up the old one in 1917; in Altar, doctors will start work in a new operating room; in Yard, youths will parade on the grounds of a new sports stadium; and in Ardehal people will queue up for special coronation stamps from the town’s first post Office, kr * W But the massive efforts to make the coronation memorable are not being aided by nature Unseasonable storms have washed away decorations ill many places. In northern sections of Azerbaijan, coronation committees have had to contend with almost daily snowfall. -Orf’a Tlghtef note: In Tehran, six million bulba have been brought in to meet the lighting needs Of Mayor Mohamed All Safari. But light bulbs are in such short supply in the prov-i that one local army commander, determined to do his best for the coronation’s success, gave his blessing to smugglers who normally specialize in ntraband cigarettes but switched to light bulbs for the great event. Guide Unveiled GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The West Michigan Tourist Association unveiled its 1968 winter sports hi West Michigan vaca: projects—will be inaugurated «“*!• T“*8*,y- Jessie Cook the name of Mohammed Reza °f Tr?v*T8« Clly- »“ 8« Shah Pahlevi. lto*8*18 the of the 52- # ^ ^ page booklet. In Bam pour, a new water filtering plant will start work; in Minab, a new governor’s offtefe will be unveiled; on the island Recent examples 61 this type have been used by the Longines Symphonette Society and the New International Illustrated Encyclopedia of Art. Top prize In the first is a sports car and in the second an oil by the French Impressionist, Renoir. Why the spurt in sweepstakes promotions on which many There are two basic types offirm* 8Pend ®11Uon8r annually? sweepstakes. I JUST BEGINNING * * * “The giant companies are just The first usually requires a beginning to jump on a success-visit to the marketplace, suchful promotion bandwagon,” says as a supermarket, drugstore, orjPoncher. “The smaller, more Democratic leader at the timf restaurant to get an entry card'aggressive companies have of his death At the end of the contest peri- Legislature Aids Speaker's Widow LANSING (AP> — the House Tuesday passed a bill which will pay the widow of Rep. Joseph J- Kowalski the money Kowalski would have received in salary had he Uved. ‘ Kowalski, 56, a 16-term legislator and former speaker of the House, died March 18 after suffering a brain hemorrhage in Ms Capitol office. He was House and the industry goes |o great lengths to make sure tka sweepstakes rare' legitimate i# «v*ry sense of the word.” A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting. nostHpIcWng.e tormenting rectal itch are often telltale, cigna of ot *very t person* examined. Entire familiae nay be victime and Oat know it. To t “ ‘ ' “ I be killed in the large intoatina where they live and multlply.Thet’e exactly whet Jeyne’e P-W tablets do... and here’s bpwtbey do itt . TUNi leMtmi eoette* eetries the tablets into the bowels, before they dissolve. Then — Jeyne'e modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—tolls Pitt-Wormt quickly, easily. A.» furphmrmmcUt. Don’t take chance* with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worm, which infect entirejaoiili**. Get genuine Jayne’* P-W Vermifuge ... smell, eesy-to-take tablets... special eiie* for children and adults. WANTEI Highest Prices Paid Attf Pick Up” FE 2*0200 JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 13S Branch A total of 136 persons died In mountain accidents in Alps in Switzerland in 1966. "Blindfolded, all bourbons taste the same? SHEER TWADDLE!” Insist on the elegant 8 year old walker’s deluxe $5.36 vs ot. $3.38 pm'3 snuiwr murion whiskey • h moor • hirau walker a sow me., peoria, ill* Your Dollars Go Further at Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. NEVER PRICED LOWER Save *72 “Super99 Softeners FREE! Water Analysis Sears 1 Will Check Your Water for ' INSTALLATION can be arranged for yon br Scare “Fully Automatic” “Super” Water Softener Provides Many Benefits Regular 269.95 GUARANTEE We will repetr or replace e» oer option and inaudl free of charge any perl or portico of water toAencr that prove* defective within one (1) year of .ale. If either softener took or ash lank shonld leak dnrina the following nine (9) year*, we will fnrni.h and inuail a new nfl.n-or teak or soil tank free of charge. #197 Loaded with features: 5-cycle valve, automatic bypass, guest cycle control, automatic salt selector. It's a real space-saver that works for you every day, with 1 to 14 automatic regenerations weakly. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan We Service What We Sell Sobfi Plumbing end Hooting tiopt. Open Monday, Thursday, Prissy, Saturday 9 to ToewUy, Wedanday 9 Is St SO Sears • Grand Rivrr at Oaluoan. WE 3-3300 • • Gratiot at Vo* Dykr, WA .VO 100 • • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO t-lSOO • Lincoln Petit, Sonthfield at Die, Ml Z-7O0O • rtHtoUs, 164 n. n 64i7i , AV 1*9000 MaH, cratlei at 1SH MU* Rdo MMM» • toots* Ms* 7 WMUk, jp 44000 IJlall, U Mile lid. at John K, 3*3-1000 , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1667 AT THE PONTIAC MALL Step into a new world of fa^on e^aaiment in fhair recently opened beautiftil mall including new Stores for Hadley, Winkehham Lane Bryant and ^terts Shoes. U all these and'more to come at the mq^ding, exciting Pontiac Mall. . fef l; ™vS/ Shop in the comfort of pleasantly weather conditioned, glamorous surroundingsof 60 stores and services providing outstanding new values just for you. Free parking space for 7,000 cars with six center entrances for your convenience. Park in comfort near the stone of your choice in the enlarged parking lot Completely surrounding the center'... i Te/eprepk at ttizabeth Reed THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 ISnERSAIIS & STRIPES SEE AFRESH NEW PATTERN IN DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS Patterns line up at the moat important news in shirts this teason ... and our collection of (frightened-up buttondowns make a shirt a lot more than, something to hang a tie on. There are eye-catching tatterealls and vigorous verticals on assorted colored grounds—and most are permanently-pressed. For example: (1) permanently-pressed striped sport shirt at $6; (2) "The Hugger1" from Gant in classic tattersall checks at 8.50: (3) double-trade striped dress shirt permanently-pressed at *6; (4) all-cotton striped sport shirt at 15: (5) tattersall dress shirt from Charter Club at 16; (6) permanently-pressed double-tattersall dress shirt at #7: (7) permanently-pressed tattersall sport shirt at $6: (8) wide-trade striped dress shirt by Charter Club at $6; (9) Charter Club tattersall sport shirt rit #8. Shown here is just a sample of the targe collection of patterned shirts at HHS. firsts® Vi ■ *' VJJ- v I m t' I i mmmm. ^HHIIS * - 1HIH m mmmm i ■ . ,o THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1067 Direct Relationship to Superintendent County Schools' Innovativeness Studied Townsh,p’ the more innovative William J. Emerson was very weaitn or local school districts. i______ ____ «_ • » c__________u characteristics o^their^su^rl *** .,ocal a•itrfc,, were> SP«*-intendents and contact with Oakland Schools are excellent i “The superintendents "indicat-predictors of innovativeness. ed that they felt the leader- **■. Eugene N. Spencer, su-ship of Oakland Schools Supt. perintendent of the Clawson ---------------- school district, made the study of 52 adopted innovations in 26 Oakland County school districts from 1954 to 1966. He found in a report receat-y released that the amount if innovativeness in area school district programs was directly “eluted to the salary, education and leadership of the perintendent. Spencer said he determined that Oakland School Intermediate School District, a regional agency which handles specialized services for the county’s 28 districts, was made instrumental in introducing soncepts than ever before thought. * * ★ According to his research, 21 per cent of all the adopted innovations in the local districts came first-hand from Oakland Schools. MOST EFFECTIVE' School superintendents saw the intermediate office as the most effective agency in as Mg with the introduction of agencies at the state and federal levels, the Clawson school official reported. And the more interaction of the local districts with the intermediate office in Waterford Bill Tries to Bar Draft Dodgers OTTAWA (AP) - A private, member’s bill was introduced in the House of Commons Tuesday j aimed at preventing Americans! seeking to avoid the U.S. military draft from settling in Canada. James Ormiston, a Conservative; told the House his bill is designed “to prevent U.S. draft dodgers from finding a haven in Canada.” Spencer said. “They also praised his staff." •Sr..... i . Although Oakland Schools has “provided a kind of catalyst” in introducing programs, Spen- • V: cor said the adoption of innovations was a local decision. Money spend on each child in the district was also indicator of the probability of, the district initiating new programs, the study said. SPECIAL SELLING WED.. THURS.. FRI. ond SAT. ONLY MPD This Is the super-est moc of them all, unequaled as the champion of casual-weari Pair it up with pants, set off short skirts, go Jcicky with kilts, but be sure to do it up bright in Olive Green, Navy Blue or~ , Golden Harvest” Scotch . Grain or Antique Gold /£ uppers. 4 Reg. 10.99 !® at the Robert Carter Corporation are very proud to be a part of The Mall building team. Our company was selected to perform many of I the Mechanical Tracies (Plumbing, Heating, etc.) The Mall is Progress-Our future depends on Progress We are most sincere in our. in Pontiac! 14® to 24® Get on the right track now and wheel into Albert’s for the! greatest go-coats in town! Misses’ & Junior sizes. The Robert Carter Corp. .13305 Capital Oak Park, Mich. 547-7000 A. MILITARY LOOK in navy wool melton with red pile lining. 14,91 B. WIDE TRACK CORDUROY with warm pile lining; knit cuffs. Loden. 21.98 C. GLE^OIT PILE in polar bear white with braid trim. Calico lining. 24.98 Wheel into Alberts For your car coat toddy,.. Many months to pay 1 So smartly boy-tailored for girls’ tastes! Brown manmade patent tpith pe trim, on squared toe and low chunky heel. Just one of the maxi fashions at Burts’ mint prices! Bums The Pontiac Mall THE PONTIACPflESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 Kansas Suit Planned in Insecticide Case GARDEN CITY, Kan. (UPI)jsaid. “There is no statute reg ulating the use of this tesecti cide. “So, well try and get a re sponse in a damage sui against the flying service. We’l file in Scott City in about tvr weeks.” IN HIGH WINDS Braun said canisters contair ing parathion “warn that ! should never be sprayed i winds exceeding S miles pe hour, and we understand, the sprayed up there with’ wind as high as 30 to 35 mUi per hour." Instructions also state thi persons should not enter a flel that has been sprayed wit parathion far 10 days aft< spraying, Brann said. He said tester Bush of City was the operatpr of flying sertice. — A controversy over spraying of chemicals hazardous to human life appeared headed for the courts today with a stricken 5-year-old boy as its focal point. Leiyn Braun,, Garden City attorney, said he planned to file a damage suit over what he called the misuse of the insecticide parathion. The insecticide was blamed last month for several deaths In Tijuana Mexico, where bread was believed poisoned. Braun said the chemical is being sprayed from planes flying over the western Kansas prairie to combat insects in the fall-planted wheat crop. Recently land near Shallow Water, Kan., a small farming community north of here Scott County, was sprayed. Braun is representing Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wing, whose ■mall son, Loren, has been der constant care since he first contacted the poison 15 months ago while visiting his grandparents’ farm. The boy, Braun said, Is Suffering .Ire “I don’t think we have any legal basis far a court case based on law violations,” Braun Faculty OKs ‘Mr. Bush has told sociates that lieve the thing to illness,” Braun said. NOT AWARE Until the Wing case, Braun said, he was not aware that 'That toxic of an insecticide' was ever used in Kansas. Dr. R. Dale Boles, director of the Poison Control Center at Dodge City, Kan., said Pars* is absorbed through the skin and definitely can be fatal to humans. AO Wirtphoto HYDROFOIL GUNBOAT TESTED — The Tucumcari PGH-2, the Navy’s newest hydrofoil gunboat, is shown on a test run near Seattle, Wash. The propellerless craft, designed and built by the Boeing Co., is powered by a water-jet propulsion system. Jets of water can be seen exiting the system under the hull. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (IP — A severe chest cold could today threaten to cancel Gov. Ronald Reagan’s three-day trip to six cities, beginning with a GOP fund-raising address in Des Moines, Iowa, tonight. Reagan, who returned to Sacramento Saturday night froth the National Governors Conference, was so hoarse by the end of a 30-minute news conference Tuesday he had trouble talking. ★ * * 'I’m doing everything I can short of goose grease and turpentine on my chest,” he said. Then he went home for the remainder of the day to rest, sagan’s schedule called for to lecture at Kansas State University in Manhattan Thurs- Chanee Remains Color Tours H “There* view” Michigan’s autumn coloi Michigan Tourist said today. »■ a ★ * Although wind and rain have hurried the fall of ^colorful leaves, there Is still a lot of color to be seen in the' extreme southern portions of the Lower Peninsula,' the Council said. day, address in Dallas and Houston same day, speak to tb Chamber of Commero cago Friday noon and address a Republican dinner in Cincinnati on Friday night. EXPECTED MESSAGE Reagan’s message was expected to be much tite same as what he told Republican audi-l ences in Wisconsin and South, Carolina on a similar trip less than a month ago. i * a. * * In those speeches he called for Republicans to forget grudges against each other. He said the United States should do more to win the war in Vietnam, and he rejected the Democratic administration’s welfare and poverty programs as fail- As before, Reagan could expect to see “Reagan for President” signs at airports and rally points, but he would tell them what he repeated Tuesday: “I am not a candidate.” i ★ * * At his news conference, Reagan criticized demonstrations such as the ones last week against the draft at the Oakland > Amy Induction center as rioting, violence and lawbreaking that should not be tolerated any time, any place in our country.” New Contract JACKSON (AP)rThe faculty of Jackson Community College has ratified^ one-year contract wkh the-College board, calling jfor a basic |700 salary raise. - The new scale ranges from |6,fur a first-year instructor with a master’s degree to $l,85t for an instructor with a master’s degree, plus 00 hours graduate work, who has 10 years service. The pact also calls, for a 0500 to 0800 stipend for personnel with a doctor’s degree. Last year’s starting salary for a first-year Instructor was 00,100. ‘Generally speaking, it affects the blood, liver and bone marrow and causes headaches and a generally run* down condition,” Boles said, a ★ a He said parathion and its companion Insecticides have already undergone a concentrated Study following a furor in tile 1950s in California and Oregon. “In 1953 alone in California there were 150 poisoning cases directly attributed to tills insecticide,” Boles said. “I derstand there were some deaths In either one of'both states and some kind of state legislation was the result.” *58 mink or fox lopped fashion coats Ours Alone! Sizes 16V2 to 28Vs Your opportunity to own a natural mink or natural fox crowned beauty! You nee just two from a show* Mopping collection 'in choice. Pomtmann wonted*, loop*, tweed* and other rich woolen*! Grey, wine, taupe, black, hrown, honey, green or.blue, product* lobeled to »how country at origin of Imported fur*. . TOE PONTIAC MALL fa :• ■ now... play later W'-MU-i ^ '-i-'M ^ ; You can be wading in thasurf this winter while we’re shovelling snow... if you’ve gottho money. * Having it een be easier than you think if you open a savings account at Community National Sava regularly, and Florida will gata little closer every week. Give yourself a present this winter. Open a savings account at any of Community National's 20 offices. Offices in Oakland’and Macomb Counties Bank at Community... Most people dol MemberFDIC o' -ff T&B PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER C—5 25, 1967 , Enjoy solid savings on the things your children need 'for now and the cold weather ahead.., from underwear to outerwear... from hats to boots.' Girl’s snowsuits with quilt lined red/green or red/royal plaid jackets. Suspender pants with stitched creases.' In 4-6X. For juvenile boys 4-7.., 12.97 For toddlers, size 2-3-4.11.97 Boy's raincoat with polyester cotton sliellV Serves as a line year 'round coat. Washable.' On cold days, your boy zips in the warm cotton-backed acrylic pile lining. In navy, olive, black colors and size 8-16. Save now. Girl's ski jackets in quilted nylon. New longer lengths with hold industrial zipper. Green, blue, orange. 7-14. Sno-tights in navy,royal, black, brown. Sale 7-14, 3.77; 4-6X, 2.77 Juvenile boys jackets of polyester cotton: rugged warm and washable. Zip-ofT hood, cotton* knit Cuffs, collar. Navy or pewter. For juvenile boys in 4 to 7. Boy's sweaters in machine washable Orion* acrylic. Find! pullovers, cardigans in solids of patterns of brown, green or reds in this selection, apd they'll hold shape. In sizes 8 to 1(5, Sale 2.97 Boys warm pajamas of cotton flannel. Choice of coat or pullover style. Long-life elastic waistband. Handsome multicolor prints. Small (6-8) med, (10-12), 2.97; large (14-16) 3.17 Sale 14.47 q I q 0^7 ( luld s white Oaie O.J7 1 ankle stran: 1 Sale 16.97 jackets 8-If Boys parkas: rubberized nylon shell, cotton-backed acrylic lining. Windproof, waterproof. Lined snowpants, 8-16, 7.97 Sale 26.97 29.971 Girl's new silhouette coats made by Gastwirth: man tailored with fash ion’s new side closing, yoke front pleated back. Half-belted. Wool bil lard cloth. Extra hems iri length Rleeves. Gold, turquoise, green,cherry red. Others4-6X ,21.97;7-12,25.97 Sale 2.17 3.97 shirt . pants Boys xnit cotton shirts: turtle or mock-turtle neck. Cotton flannel lined corduroys. 8-16. Shirts or pants; navy or olive. Sale 15.97 Juvenile boy's winter coat sets in warm, handsome herringbone or plaids. Quilt lined, grow-a-year hem. Shown is one of three styles. Juvenile,hoys coat, bat, pant sets, size 4-7; also toddlers 2-4, Sale.21.97 3 styles in fleece-lined rubber boots ankle strap: 5-10 Ill’s gusset: 'hite. brown,red 8-3 Joy’s 4-buckle in black. 11-2 & 3-6 Remarkable values on long wearing rubber overshoes with vulcanized seams and bellows tongues to keep snow and water out. Warm cotton fleece lining; long wealing vulcanized soles . . . and they’re waterproof. UDSON’S Hudson’s Boy’s 1 department, Juvenile Boy's, Girl's, Toddler’s, Shoes; Pontiac 1st Floor; also Downtoitm, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Shop by phone •. . . Call CA S-5100 or your toll-free suburban number. Hudson’s Winter Sale ■ / c—* t AP Wlrtplwto DRINK FOR GOVERNOR - Billy Churchill, 11, pours orange juice at His sidewalk ice-pop stand tor Florida Gov. Claude Kirk yesterday at Satellite Beach, Fla. Billy’s'stand was closed by the county health department a month ago because he lacked a permit. When the governor learned of this, he ordered the stand reopened and was among the early customers yesterday. Florida Governor Attends Reopening of Boy's Stand SATELLITE BEACH, Fla. (UPI)—It was business as usual today for Florida’s rttost famous driveway refreshment standi Billy Churchill, the boy who fought for the right to sell frozen drinks from a fray in his yard and won, is very mud) In business. Hie flap was a matter of “individnal initiative stifled by governmental red tape and foolishly administered regulations,” Gov. Claude Kirk said yesterday over an orange juice at Billy's stand. The governor jetted to this spaceport suburb and waded through a throng of yelling kids to put his official blessing on the Churchill enterprise. ★ ★1 ★ Kirk spumed Billy’s spedalty, a kitchen-frozen, flavored drink, and asked instead for orange juice. LEGAL PROOF Proof that today. Billy is operating legally was a county health department permit, good until Dec. 31, 1968, taped to the front of the tray. When neighbors complained that Billy didn’t have a license and did not provide rest rooms, the Brevard County Health Department ordered Billy to close his stand. Kirk heard about it and ordered something done about It. At yesterday’s ceremony, after Billy had gone back to the kitchen to fetch the orange juice for the governor, Kirk said: "I have sampled Master Churchill’s product—made from Florida citrus—and can testify to its quality and flavor. His operation is soundly financed with private capital, his production is efficient and his public relations are sensational.” BOOMING BUSINESS BiUy sells his pops for three cents each and by the time Kirk arrived, he had already collected about 90 cents. "Got plenty of inventory?” the governor asked. Billy told him hi had made about 250 pops and Intended to sell them all. The governor was presented a large wooden paper clip by Billy’s father, William Churchill, who said “Hie whole situation' was tangled by red tape” until Kirk stepped in. * * ' * As neighborhod kids swarmed around the governor, asking for his autograph, Kirk said: "Let’s get away so he can do some business.” Manslaughter Trial Ordered DETROIT (AP)—An off-duty tel. One of the bricks struck postman who shot and killed a him, he said. \ 15-year-old girl after he was at-1 Yelick said he went into his tacked and chased into his home house, got a gun and fired two by a group of teenagers was shots at the group. One of the bound over for trial Tuesday, on shots struck mid killed the girl, a charge reduced from second-1 Yvonne Middlebrooks. degree murder to manslaugh- * * * ter. | other testimony at the exam- The man, Joseph Yelick, 37, ination indicated that the group was ordered continued under had also hurled bricks through $5,000 bond after his examlna- the windows of Yelick’s house, tlon before Recorder’s Court Poindexter said it appeared Judge Thomas L. Poindexter, jthe shooting could b&considered Yelick said the group fol- self-defense and ordered the lowed and threw bricks at him charge against Yelick reduced after he passed them sitting on from second-degree murder to the porch of the Clairpointe Ho- manslaughter. * When Congratulations Are in Order Make It... CROCKER'S CANDIES Assorted Chocolates THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 11167 save; on our own pace-setters loafer 6.97 pile car coats and stretch pants 19.97 7.97 pants Through Saturday, team up a great look in separates. Car coats are acrylic pile with top-notch styling. Pants are all-time favorites in wool/nylon or rayon/ nylon, colors include navy, black, brown, loden or gold. Car coat colors include brown, celery, navy or beige. All are misses' sizes. Through Saturday, save on the leisure shoe that is‘a proven favorite. The loafer you love is in a classic style, brown or bronze wax-hide. Slipon in wax hide. Tassel, cordovan, black or navy calf. shop monday through Saturday to 9 PONTIAC MALL sale beaded glove and clutch set 6.97 sale save on the glamor touch of human hair wig or wiglet wigs wiglets 26.90 11.90 13.90 Through Saturday, some of this season's most important dresses . in bonded wool jersey are 13.90. Every important detail is represented — high-rise yokes and neckline news, lacy crochet touches, welt seaming. All are bonded to give you longer wear and smoother fit. Colors include navy, purple, black and more, misses', jr.,sizes. The glamor of a beautiful hair-do you car) have in On instant is as close to you as Winkelman's at Pontiac Mall. This week you'll find our fine*".31J,467,0t4.30 MEMORANDA Leans as shown above are after deduction. 40 value- . . Non reserves «t .. 0 1.50: I. Donald 0.' Taylor, Vice Pr..,- and Cashier ot the above-named bank do -------niRin SoR fluffy ny knowledge By us and ta the Uf our knowledge and bellef Is tSS Coui's WARD WEEK SALE LAST SAYS! all America shops SAVIS 69" nnwu Wards 30/30 Carbine DELUXE REMINGTON 30-06 AUTOMATIC 15995 NO MONEY DOWN Talcgs any North American gam*. 5 shots fast as you can squeeze 'am off. HUGER CARBINE HARD HITTING Get smooth lever action with this precision 7-round deer rifle! Shoot fast, while the recoil pad absorbs the kick. Side ejection lets you mount your scope right over the micro-groove barrel for precise aim. 4X WESTERN FIELD SCOPE, REG. 21.99 Fixed power, with field scope has a cross | £88 hair rntido plus adjustments. . 19 5 shot ■ _____________|________ hat oil finished American walnut stock. NO MONEY DOWN WINCHESTER MODEL 100 Autoloader. Ejection dears lowest mounted scope. 5 shot capacity. gg MONEY DOWN 157" Keep Warm in Wards hunting clothes Warm 100% wool hunting clothes PANTS ONLY 1688 You'll stay warm and dry avan on tha coldest and wettest days. Treated with DuPont Znton for long-lasting water repel-Inncy. Lined with 100% acrylic pila, S-M-L-XL. MATCHING HUNTING COAT—REG. 26.99........ 21.68 Innersuit protection for campers, skiers PANTS ONLY 1088 ■ M Res. 22.80 2-pc. suit has quilted nylon inner and outer shell, with Dacron® "88" polyester fiber fill. Nylon zipper. 2 jacket pockets. 1388 Reg. 15.99 Wool hunting suit providas warmth avan on tha coldnst days. Has 100% nylon lining and insuiatad with polyastar. Balt loops, linit cuffs. Hunter's red. Sixes 32-44. MATCHING HUNTING COAT, REG. 31.99.............$28.88 Aluminum Gutter Guard 166 at .Tiny diamond' moth keeps dobrit out of gutters. Has self locking gripper odgo. Semi-gloss •3 low-sheen Pontiac Mai uaonots, wathablo. Gal. eovors 500 sq. ft. «M»K\ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10A-.IVf.To 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUN D A Y 12 \<)(IN TO 5 P,M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1007 Ward Week SALE PRICES FIRDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Atlas Road Race Set 229* to Fun for tho whole family and you got everything needed including 2 racers. 1/32 scale. 9-ft. Foam Core Vinyl Flooring 199 Res. 2.89 Cushions and quiets each step. Cut to size with shears. Rtf. 3.11,12-ft....2.69 7-go. Aluminum Rooster Cable 99* a Even a fully charged battery can stall in winter. 8 ft., 12-volt only. Heats fast, evenly, requires little care. Selfbasting lids and vapor-seal rims. Adjustable Bed Frame 488 tt Adjusts to twin or full sin. Rugged steel with plastic casters. Assortment of Boudoir Lamps 388 av Lamps with daintiness and charm. Many base and shade designs. Stand 18-26-in. tall. 3-Positfon ReeRner 59** Naugahyde® recliner has deep-tufted comfort. Easy-care vinyl coated fabric. Misses’ Nylon Pajamas 3"* Classic style pajamas in heavy-weight nylon tricot. Fashion colors. Sizes 32 to 44. I09S 12x12-inch Vinyl Tile 19* % 12x12-in. solid vinyl Is fastor, easier to install than 9-in. tile. Fewer seams. AAC OFF ■*W EA. PANEL Hinged louvered shutters fit any frame. Ready to paint or stain in any color. Jam-proof Disposer *42 s Tooled steel ring for .precision grinding. Rubber mounting reduces vibrations. Rivei^ide 6-amps Battery Charges 1488 to Full charge in 7-9 hrs.; tapers to 3 amps preventing overload. For 6 or 12-V battery. Custom Fitted Bowling Ball 9T Formerly 19.99 Perfectly balanced. Live rubber, made to ABC specifications. Choice' of 12 or 16 lbs. Vlbiw-boat Vacuum 3400 Fine, Stainless Steel Teakettle ; 294 »| Tri-ply is our, finest heavy gauge "waterless" cookware. - Stainless steel. 8 quart. 10 Vi-inch Tri-ply Covered Skillet All Sixes Pino Shutters Beats, syveeps and cleans out dpepest rug dirt. 9*pe. accessory kit. Easy storing. button-holer; built-in blind hemmer to give professional looking hems; built-in forward/reverse; built-in doming release, and-more. •98 Res. $129 Signature Lightweight Dressmaker *38 Ref. $51 Attaches zippers lace, cording. Sows forward or reverse, over pins. W/base, foot control. 20-Gollon Trash Can !**!» Polyothylono con with reinforcod sidos, bottom. Rust-froo. Lock- Clear Plastic 3x60-ft. Roll 99* S 101 usosl Tough, waterproof, stays pliablo in cold woathor.' Fino-quality, 4-mil typo. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 Cf-rll Cotton shill' howled to roam^(MB^n« |dt§ lining. Rid Innerware Suit I5&8 ,.-j Nylon shell, Dacron "88" insulation with toft nylon flooeo lining, in 88Wy rod, S-M-L-XL Lacy Spandtx Paddtd Bra 4M a Fiborfill padding gives you tho fullor figuro you want. Nylon-Lycra® _ Spandox; 32-36A, 32- 9 w PROGRESS Stores Open Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M Durable 5-Piaca Dinette Sit 3788 ** Handsomo sot consists of 30x48-in. table, white glitter tap; 4 chairs in vinyl prints. Colonial-style Cricket Roekor |7®« Cotton print cushions filled with Ward-foam® for comfort. Maple-finish hardwood frame. Stylo Houie® Antiquing Kit - 3®« Comes with base and finish coats, brushes, sandpaper, dropcloth and full instructions. Super Plus Dilplass Interior Latex at Spreads smoothly — dries in 30 mins, fo a washable flat finish. Comes in 20 colors. Newest Stylos in Velour Hats 399 Rtf- 5.00-7.90 The deep, rich softness of velour In new-season shapes — brims, rollers, many more; fall colors. Fiber Class Insulation 3«* as Big 70 sq. ft. roll, safe around wiring. With Kraft paper backings, 3x15 in.x56 ft. Aluminum Storm-Screen Set 199 2.09 Removable glass storm panel; fixed aluminum screen, frame. Installs with mastic (included). Automatic Humidifier 44s® Moistens air for S average rooms — rune op 5 watts. Easily Installed, regulated. All-Purpose Fire Extinguisher 7®*. life Rated 6 BC. Mono-ammonium-phosphate powder. ICC and U.L approved; recharge available. 2%-lb. Heavy-Duty 19-In. Chain Saw *159 High-powered 4 cu. in. motor, 19-in. roller nose guide bar for big jobs. Manual oiler. Ward's Best Plastio Seat 7 Virtually Indestructablel Pearlescent finish in white, black, blue, green, pink and beige. Carol Brent® Women’s Lounger 6" a Supple hand-laced deerskin slip-ons. Foam lining. Black, slate, natural; sixes 5-10. aj.QJIs JlikjL, LOoaJa- *. ( ‘miliar Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDXY 10 A.M. TO o;oo SATURDAY 9:30 \.M. TO o;no |\\|. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. o 6R2-I0IO Automatio 16-Amp Timer Swltoh Magnetic DoorOatohes 8 *1 £ THE POjmAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCtOBER 25, 1967 Our prieu i* proof you pay !•** »t Highland! Froo Delivery, sat-up and 90-day service. 'gold Mm. Recfcmgvlartub*. Umo 'Rare-Earth* phosphor*. UHF/VHF. Thousands sold ot ' tnmsanini $19788 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEAR8 TO PAY TCUHHUmHOADp Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM. to I AM. OPEN DAILY I Aili to 0 ML • PHONE H2>2330 11 ii 1 I No gviesswork at Highland. Try any Color TV free in your home. Be certain you arc pleased. 0 With selection* second to none, with price* second to none. Color TV fever Is running high ot Highland. Every price it proof you absolutely pay less here.. .Selection 1 1 of course jig 10 day froo homo Mol. Who obp M Highland gtvosyou somany goodroasensto Isoy your Color TV with'confidonco? Nobody •!*#. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 are in order ... ' !»* George A. Odien Inc. WaUr Main — Sanitary Sewer 1IM McOr.w Detroit, Mich. TY 4-0100 Pelmer-Smith Co. General Contractor 11100 Rialto MoMndalo, Mich. 100-1000 Olanz A Killian Co. Mechanical Contractor 1101 Fereet Avr, Moot Detroit, Mleh. TO 1-7020 Gupsum Erectors Inc. Gyptum Roof Dock 0011 Middle Belt Rd. Barden Olty, Mich. KK 04400 Hausman Corp. Hollou, Metal 1411 Vlneweed Detroit, Mleh. 0204111 Wolverine Poroelain Enameling Porcelain MOB Seetten Detroit, Mleh. TA 0-2400 Michigan Struct Precast Panels cloJM. Power Co. . General Electric Sign Co. Signt 1010 Grand River Detreit, Mich. TE 1-2020 Economy Welding Structural Stool, John 010 Auburn Pontiac, Mleh. 114-2051 LAM Electric Co. Electrical Work 12000 W. 10 Mile Rd. Huntington Woods, Mleh. 1004110 Cronk-Tocco Inc. amoral Contractor 21201 Moyers Rd. Oak Park, Mleh. LI 0-0400 Redmond A Sans Inc. Mechanical Contractor 410 I. Fifth It. Royal Bek, Mich. 042-1411 Detroit Independent Sprinkler Sprinkler Sytem ISO Alexandrine Midwest Millwork Co. David G. Speakman Co. Concrete Floort 22001 Wafren, Mleh. Smith Fireproofing Co. Fireproofing 21140 Telegraph Rd. Oouthfiald, Mieh. 112-1000 Walter L. Couse A Co. Ceneral Contractor 12140 Lyndon Ave. Detroit, Mieh. Ajax Asphalt Paving Co. * 20010 John R Madison Heights, Mieh. 100-2100 Wally Kosorski A Co. Carpentry P.O.Box 0214 OrossePeinte,Mieh. Special Fabricators Inc. . Architect Metal Work 11040 Otephenson Highway Madison Heights, Mieh. The Donald Miller Co. Mechanical 1200 Bellevue Ave. Detroit, Mieh. Gordon Sel>Way Inc. T. H. Brehm Co., Inc. Ventilation • Air Oondltiening 21100 Ooelidge Oak Park, Mieh. Clawson Concrete Co. 2040 Livernois Trey, Mieh. 000-2002 The Bob R. Gordon Co. Hooting and Air Conditioning P.0. Bex 01 Lathrup Village, Mieh. BL 0-2010 Russell Plastering Co. Lath and Plotter Work 1100 last Warren Detroit, Mieh. VfA 14010 Firebaugh A Reynolds Roofing and Shoot Metal 20440 Grand Rivar Detroit, Mieh. g| 1-600* Service Art Plastering, Inc. Flattering and Acoutlical Tile 21001 Harper It. Clair Ihoree, Mieh. 1124000 J. Brodie A Sons, Inc. l entilntion - Air Conditioning 10011 Dapltbl Oak Park, Mleh. A. M. Art Metal Inc. Metal Screen Pnnelt 11000 Allen Rd. Taylor, Mieh. '■m ■ The following contractors are extremely proud to have played a part in creating the expanded facilities of the Pontiac Mall. With this expansion many new, beautiful and convenient stores and services are available. We are certain North Oakland County Shoppers will be equally pleased and take personal pride in this outstanding shopping center. THESE BUSINESSES ARE PROUD CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS PROJECT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER $3, 1967 ouncii to Win iriwi&t Goreattacked Secretary of State Dean Ruak’s statement that containing Red China was the real issue in the war. He noted that Russia was increasing its aid to North Vietnam as the United States stepped up the military pressure, thus "reversing a trend in Soviet-American relations, a hopeful trend in terms qf our future security and world stability.” RECALLS APPEASERS But Rusk likened the current antiwar movement to the appeasers of the 1930s in a speech before a Los Angeles audience Tuesday night “These are the same ideas which led us straight into World War n. We won't have a chance to draw lessons from World War m,” He said. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Saigon and a special presidential consultant, told the fifth annual conference of tbs National Defense Executive Reserve here that an American pullout in Vietnam would mean “a resounding defeat for Uj. foreign policy ... for the first time "Give these experts all the facts and allow them without political restraints or bureaucrats veto to make current and long-range military recommendations that will faring victory in Vietnam,” be said. The California Republican’s proposal for an all-powerful victory council was the latest chapter in the continuing public debate, both in and out of Congress, on Johnson’s conduct of the war. PREDICTS LBJ DEFEAT A fellow California, Democratic Rep. George E. Brown Jr., perhaps the House’s premier dove, told a University of New Mexico audience at Albuquerque yesterday that U.S. public opinion had shifted strongly against the war and this meant "the defeat of the President” in the 196S elections. SHOES ARE BY FLOKSHE1M What fashion says, Floreheim does—just the way you want it! Notes: broader toe (not too broad)... lower heel somewhat "chunky” (the word used in Europe)... simple patterns accented by a simple (yet bold) use of color or ornament. This is shape. This is fashion.. These are Serenades try Florsheim! DETROIT (AP)—Conspiracy| Detroit-Windsor Tunnel between charges have been filed against Detroit and Windsor, Ont. two Canadians who U. S. Immi-J it was said the two Chinese gration officials say tried to had spent ■, several years in bring two Chinese into the Unit- Cuba. I ed States with falsa documents. Walter A. Sahli, district di-The charges were filed Tues-Jrector of the U. S. Immigration day in U. S. District Court Service in Detroit, said it was Court against Brian O’Ken, 10,'not certain if there were any and John Fow Sit, 35, also ‘‘political implications,” or if known as Sit John Fow. the two Chinese have Commu-★ * A nist connections. Arrested with them were the Immigration officials said two Chinese, Lee Long Bit, 39, CKKeU and his wife, both of To-and Alberto Chi Li, along with ronto, are native Canadian tit-O’KeU’s wife, Dianao, 19. izens. They said Sit also of To-All were taken into custody ronto, was bom to Canton and Tuesday as they tried to enter naturalized as a Canadian citl- Some 100 Waterford Township boys and girls will be given the opportunity to learn bow to swim starting Saturday at the Oakland University pod. Fourth, fifth and sixth graders, who are nonswimmers or cannot swim the length of the pool, can enroll for the 10 weekly lessons. I WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department acknowledges it once employed a John Smith, but expresses doubt it’s foe same John Smith who is making Soviet headlines with: “I Was a Spy for the CIA.” That story appeared Tuesday to the Moscow newspaper Literary Gazette and told how author Smith spied on the Defense Ministry of India. •:M to •:» p.m. and 9:39 to 7:10 p.m. Saturdays. Cosponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department and Community School Services, the. program will be under the direction of qualified swimming instructors.1 The author described himself as a Quincy, Mass., native who worked for the State Department and CIA before defecting to the Soviet Union. The State Department said it once employed a John Discoe Smith from Quincy, Mas*., but •aid it knew nothing of any defection involving him and found) no evidence he worked for the CIA. Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said John Discoe Smith, 41, worked to the technical Job of communications clerk for the State Department from 1960 until Dec. 29, 1959, when he re-1 SHOES Michigan Bankard by the CIA." Hie department said it also knew of no John Smith who has defected to the Soviets, but conceded someone by that name might have. ■NOT MY BOY’ In Braintree, Mass., Mrs. Thomas Kantola, the mother of John Discoe Smith, said her son wasn’t the Soviet author. "That’s nqt my boy. He works for the government but I can’t say more," said Mrs. Kantola. She said she gets letters from her son all the time, including one mailed from Rome within Sherwin- Williams mm\] Wale/tRyul Le/uh iks/Way November 6th through 11th • Full scale mock-up of Surveyor spacecraft • One-third teal# modal of Gemini spacecraft • One-third scale modal of Mercury spacecraft • Manned Space Flight Tried • and Others 7nfrTffibrrl*,"l>*W> thr0W°h *• **"»■•* *f N-AAA. ««d *# Watorfofd School System ... Waterford • Film shewing - fourth in the feature length, color, SERMONS IN SCIENCE series to be shewn. • Tuesday, October 31 st, entitled "Hidden Treasures", a rocket trip through space. the Materia .pace to the merchants at Pontiac Mall Fred W. Moote Electricals Inc. 845 W. Huron Street, , Pontioc, Michigan 48053 Shown in The Community Room, The Pontiac Mall All starting at 7:30 P.M. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Jt was our privilege to install wiring And fixtures in the Montgomery Word and other stores. FIRST PONTIAC MALL Fourth Year for COIN SHOW AND BOURSI W1NTIR ART FiJTIVAL Nov. 3rd and 4th 9:30 AJM. to 9 PM. at Tho Mall, Nov. 13 through 21st Aadaat and mAm min* mm aad mml mmiy fmm mmScmH at WmmM. afl. ■any SaMaW. Adld. Ibaaplae. ap he bade «Ub Mw*er pitta, at ariBl«olart. ami oil bM.ar.mft mftea. la TUI plummaaS paaSSa. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1067 WHEN YOU BUY THE FIRST 6.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL AT OUR REGULAR TRADE-IN PRICE PLUS 1.80 F.E.T. NOW IN PROGRESS! THE TIRE YOU CAN DEPEND ON, ON ANY ROAD - IN ANY WEATHER, AT ANY SPEED • Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee • Tread guaranteed to wear 30 month* • Extra-strong 4-ply nylon cord body • Special high-speed, wrap-around tread Power Grip Snow, Tires e Extra deep tread e 4-ply nylon cord body • Quiet, smooth ' riding o 36-month guarantee 6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus li0F.E.T. ve$6to*9 PEBWHUL FREE MOUNTING Our Best Riverside Doubl-life muffler • Double-wrapped steel walls • Rustproof sine galvanizing Protect your family from deadly exhaust fumes. Riverside mufflers have spun-sealed seams for gas seal protection. Riverside® 6-amp battery charger Full charge in 7-9 hrs.; tapers to 3 amps to prevent overload. For 6 or 12-volt batteries. RIVERSIDE® EXTRA HEAVY DUTY 50-MONTH BATTERY Wards ignition tune-up kit Permanent rag. Town and Country shock absorbers Gives a more stable dnd A Q Q comfortable ride. Holds tire AOO on tho ' road, keops you in Af each control. . Reg. 21.91 Lead Levelers 12.44 REQ. 9/12.1 Guaranteed 50 months—a battery with more rugged power than most national heavy duty brands. Powerline construction cuts current travel distance to give fast starts. Dependable— gives trouble-free service in temperature change areas. Got now fire-powor now with Wards vontod points, now rotor, condenser, points. wintap.|( • lights ■ m. M 12-Volt B Exchange Reg. Exchange 27.99 to 33.99 iverside H.S.T. A/Vontgom e ry WARD TUBELESS ILAOKWALL .sun REQ. PRICE EACH 2ND TIRE ONLY PLUS P.KT. EACH 6.50-13 S20* $4* i.4b 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* $1* 2.21 2.23 8.25/8.00-14 $27* $9* 2.33 8.55/8.50-14 w $10* 2.56 •Wilh trade-in tires off your car. Whitewalls $3 more aa. Elsekwsll Tubelsss Silts Regular Pries Each Plot Federal Excise Tax EA. Tire WhitlPrtM When Bought With Pow«r Qrip Tirt* 5.90/6.00-13 $18* 1.61 97c 6.40/6.50-13 $20* 1.83 97c 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 $23* 1.90 1.92 97c 540/5.90 6.00-15 $22* 1.91 97c 7.35/7.00-14 S23* 2.11 97c 6.40/6.50-15 7.35-15 $24* • 2 05 2.05 .976 7.75/7 Jb-t 4 7.75/6.70-15 $25* 2.20 2.21 97« 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/6.70-15 $27* 2.36 2.35 97c 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $29* 3.S7 ' 2.55 97« 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15 $31* 2.84 2.97 - 2.97 97c OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:00 I’ M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2», 1MT AA ONTGOMERY WARD —A Cancer-Virus Link Probed Major Now Campaign Roportod Under Way By Science Service WASHINGTON - Within-* year, viruses may be 0 found guilty or aquitted of causing human cancer. A major new campaign, using blood serum and tissue from 600 selected canqpr patients, was reported here by Dr. Robert J. Huebner, chief of the laboratory of infectious diseases of the National Institutes of Health. Core of the effort will be the diversion of a significant — I still naaambered —• group of cancer researchers to concentrate specifically on the question. Dr. Huebner went out on a limb in revealing his conviction that common human viruses will be proved cancer-causing. ★ ♦ ★ "First, we are looking for antibodies,” he explained, pointing out that if antibodies could be found to the tumor antigen, then perhaps their artificial stimulation could be a weapon against cancer—though he refused to link the weapon with a vaccine or other preventive used to combat other virus-linked diseases. RATSAFFECTED Since last spring, Dr. Huebner said, scientists at NIH and others working under grants have shown that certain adenoviruses common to most persons and responsible for range of respiratory diseases will cause.cancer in rat cells although up to now they have been thought to be noncancer-causing. * "We actually have changed some human cells,” Dr. Huebner said. “It may be that we will have to find specific human viruses that can be shown to cause cancer.” Techniques have been developed that will approach the cancer virus problem in the same way other disease-causing viruses — such as those caning polio — have been studied, not only at the National Institute of Health but all over the country. * 3 Area Men Get Research Grants at Wayne State Three area professors who teach at Wayne State University have received grants to conduct studies. Dr. Herbert K. Sachs, 3551. Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township, associate professor of engineering mechanics, will supervise n fit*TBS grant from the Army for a mathematical study applicable to vehicular suspension units. * dr ★ 1 "Kinetic and Reaction Mechanism Study of Uranium Oxide,” a program under the direction of Dr. Kui H. Gayer, 7332 Mohansic, Bloomfield Township, professor of chemistry, is to be conducted through a $10,000 contract from the Atomic Energy Commission. The National Science Foundation gave $12,200 for instructional scientific equipment in chemistry. The grant la to be directed by Dr. David F. Bolts, 33021 Schulte, Farmington, professor of chemistry. Horses to Pull Shah Get $56,000 Gear EPSOM, England (AP) - The horses pulling the Shah of Iran’s coronation coach Thursday will wear a magnificent harness made in this town long celebrated for its horse races. * * * The $56,OOOharness has bridles surmounted by white plumes atop miniature crowns studded with diamonds and sapphires. The Lion of Persia, armed with a scimitar, is the motif on the buckles and loin straps. Forty craftsmen worked six months to fashion |he peacock-blue gear with its and bronze* ornaments. No such harness has been made in Britain fo more than too years. ONTGOMERY The NOW look ... the TOMORROW look . . . in living room (designs! A bold, futuristic sofo'meant for the avant garde decor! This ultra-modern piece features sculptured base rail of walnut-finish hardwood, button-tufted cushion of Luxury .Ward-Foam* and co-ordinated upholstery in solid and plaid fabrics. Choice of decorator colors. Matching tub-chair, just........,9111 Solid color accont chair, just...........$19 Sofa, chair, 3 tablas, soya $100. .......$439 MODERN TABLED. Free form plata-glaee tops and walnut-finish hardwood bates. End table, how $49f cocktail table, $11.9$ ,HANDSOME SOFA NOW AT $50 REDUCTION Handsome Sofa Now at $50 Roduetion *199 NO MONEY DOWN *60 off! 3-piece bedroom PANEL BED, TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR AND CHEST Mahogany veneer construction with glowing walnut finish • Formica• chost, dresser tops A clean sweep of simple lines and fine dark wood—that's the beauty of this contemporary design! Horizontal drawer pulls for emphasis.-Centgr-guided, dustproof drawers. 1 Matching night stand, sale .. 34.88 QUEEN 330 SIZE R*g 179 spring KING SIZE $80 OFF *199 249 tress NOW SAVE'22 COLONIAL BUNK BED OUTFIT *77 Perfect for the children's room! Use es bunk to save space or separate to use as twins. Maple finish hardw6od construction is built to take lets of wear. Outfit Includes guard roll,gadder, link springs and mattresses. Mattress and box-spring sets reduced *21 to *51 SAVE *21 ON 612-COIL OR Win FOAM MATTRESS Damask cover, is quilted to foam* for softness .... and treated with Dura-Fresh* to stay hygeni-cally clean. 610-COIL has steel side guards to slop edge-rsag. FOAM* has a 4%" firm core and %" soft tpp. Reg. 69.99 box spring also sale-priced at tuh lfUd urrtknn* fonm . SJu, (JJcvJLl- *. CO * Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 DuPont 501* Nylon Broadloom Installed with Heavy Sponge Cushion iS HOP-AT-HOME CALL 682-4940 \ Our carpet consultant KA k, \ will bring swatches to J your home at no cost. Sale Price Includes Finest Professional Workmanship on Installation of Carpeting with Sponge Padding! / V mONTGOMERY gPSf&jK WARD®® OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 Pontiac Mall :qhh*.u)oJu. • » Eating less drily Way to Lose Weight LONDON (UP!) _ Specialists anaylzing the reducing experiences of 3,000 volunteers have arrived at this sad conclusion: The only way to lose weight is -to eat less. The volunteers tried slimming gadgets, medicines, appetite reducers, exercise, flour substitutes, steam baths* pills and rubber garments. And the Consumers Association, which sponsored the experiment, commented: “Often this is money down the drain and the spenders lose heart, not weight.” Only 10 per cent of the 3,000 succeeded in reducing their weight significantly, and they did so mainly by avoiding carbohydrates (bread, potatoes and sugar). ★ ★ * Men were more successful than women in keeping to a| reducing diet for three months. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS Estimating that Britons spend some 40 million sterling ($112 million) a year trying to lose weight the Consumers Association magazine “which” gave this summary of the findings: • Heavy Exercise — Those of the 3,000 who used it an adjunct to dieting lost no more weight than the others. • Exercise will help you stay healthy but won’t make you thin,” the magazine commented). • Flour Substitutes — Those who used so-called reducing bis-cuits and powders tended to put back the weight they lost when they returned to normal meals. The reason appears b# that substitute flours are unlike ordinary foods and do not help in the development of more sensible eating habits. • Medicines and Pills — No medical evidence that any of, them work. • Steam Baths — only sweat out water replaced by drinking. • Reducing Garments — The women who used them lost no more weight than those didn’t. • Exercise Machines—“The most any machine ever made any person lose was less than the mount of energy they would use normally walking about very slowly for the same time.* more! MEN WEAR BOND CLOTHES Lfc* KHAN Hi ANY JOTHER 'CLOTHES 1 Hi AMERICA No charge for alterations! Just say “Charge /t” Terrific Savings on Easy-Care Carpeting Carefully Installed by Ward’s Expert Workmen REG. 9.08 Sq. Yd. SQUARE YARD Installed Add to your homo the unsurpassed classic beauty of rich, luxurious carpeting, now at exciting Ward Week savings! DuPont 501 ® . . . long-wearing continuous filament nylon pile won't mat or pill. Rugged arid resilient.. . keeps its good looks year after year! And it's designed to complement your decor with its textured, three-dimensional sculptured pattern and rich decorator colors. Visit Ward's One-Stop Carpet Center and choose this elegant carpeting in Coil Gold, Thrush Beige, avocado or mocha. Heavier DuPont 501 Carpet Herculon® Tweed Carpet REG. it SQ. YD 12.08 SQ. YD ** Herculon® pile is colorfast, fade dRt resistant . . . has the rich, warm raW look of wool, yet is tough and ^ " easy-to-clean. Beige, blue/green, Sq. Yd. gold, green. Extra-deep, bulky pile — extra durable arid resilient! Continuous filament nylon in embossed loop pattern. In sandlewood, champagne, gold, amber, avocado. Sq. Yd Save up to $15! Nylon Room-Size Rugs. Reg. 49.99 oval 102x138-in. reversible nylon. 4 colors. Reg. 54.99 nylon pile 9x12 ft., foam back. 6 colors. 39 9* 20% Off! D-ft.-wide Foam Coro Vinyl Flooring Vinylfoam core keeps floors 199 quiet! Decorator patterns end | Rufl„ln| F,„ colors, cut to fit. 12 ft. width, 2.69 run ft. Refc 2.49 Save $2! Luxurious, Soft 42x66-in. Area Rug 14" Rag. 16.99 Filigree design, fringed edge. Fortr.l"> - nylon blend in gold, blue, rosi, green, brown, white. 10% Off! Vinyl Asbestos 12x12-in. Floor Tile I7i Jumbo size for foster installation, fewer 'seams! Embossed chip pattern in gold, white, beige, brown. REQ. 19o EACH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 FRESH PICHIC STYLE 9-INCH LOIN END 7-RIB END PORK SAUSAGE LOIN CHOPS WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION GLENDALE FRESH OR SMOKED GLENDALE TIGER TOWN BRAND FRESH SMALL BARBECUE SIZE LIVBR SAUSAGE....... ....“.59* SLICED BOILED HAM...%n99* SPARE RIBS..:...........,_______________________________________________________“59* KANDU BRAND m ■ ■ A>l ■ allpurpose ■ GALLON ! JEWEL DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR BLEACH 1291 SHORTENING 3 mem 44 | SAVE 15* GIANT VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND SS.00 PURCHASE OR MORE THE WASHDAY MIRACLE GIANT TIDE 3-LB BAI SAVE 1-OZ PKG 9T 154 Valid thru Sat., Oct. 25. 1961 at Kragar Oat A Eaat Mich. Limit On* Coupon mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm kfrff * L 10-X SUGAR — ............ PURE GRANULATED •• _. PIONEER SUGAR 5 * SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE NESTLE MORSELS............3139 CREAM OF MUSHROOM C AMPBELL’S SOUP...........«I5 STRAINED VARIETIES . .... HEINZ BABY FOOD............31T PERMANENT TYPE KROGER FRESH , I PRESTONE ANGEL FOOD 1 ANTI-FREEZE CAKE »fS9 GALLON Rip# CAN liA -Qff KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE............ ORCHARD PRIDE BRAND APPLESAUCE......................^..1 AVONDALE BRAND SLICED PEACHES_____________31» AFP!AN WAV BRAND PIZZA MIX ....:®-“r.T.^.35' KING SIZE BONUS DETERGENT. FOR YOUR DISHES IVORY LIQUID..............AM* be sure to Pick up STICKER NO. THIS WEEK FOR TOP VALUE "YULE SAVE DAYS" COVERALL ONLY 6 STICKERS NEEDED (INSTEAD OF 8) OUT OF 12 TO FILL THE SQUARES ON PAGE 2 FROM KROGER MAILERI CA TOP VALUE BA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS 9U STAMPS GOOD ON PANCAKES ALGA SYRUP.................& 31* C OOLRISE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR.....25•*«*2'* SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS............K?33* PEANUT BUTTER CRUNCH SUNSHINE COOKIES. WITH THIS COUPON ON -2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2- ROASTING CHICKENS ■ Valid thru Sat., Oct. 25, 1967 WITH THIS COUPON 1 5 ANY 2 PACKAGES I B COUNTRY CLUB * • Skinless wieners EYralM thru Sat., Oct. 25. Ml mwhwpr ftoi t What Mich. WITH THIS CQUPOH OH ANY 10-LB. BAG POTATOES ( J Valid thru Sul., Oat. 25, 1967 —J gt Kragar Out. 5 Eaat Mich. E C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS WITH TJHIS COUPON ON $2.00 PURCHASE HALLOWEEN CANDY 15-OZ JAI io wtpkg ^ ar HEKMAN TASTY CLUB CRACKERS........... W 39* VITA-BOY DELICIOUS BACON CRISP................ 39* DREAKPAST TREAT! BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS............£3.22* NABISCO J RITZ CRACKERS.............. 42* EXTRA-LONG GRAIN RKELAND RICE 2 LB PKG 35< -J Valid JOLv: M SARA LEE FROZEN PINNER ROLLS PARKERHOUSE, FINGER OR CLOVERLEAP '“■".39* FRESH RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES QUANT 69 Mew TASTE TKEA SUNRISE CITRUS FRUIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, W&PNESD^Y, OCTOBER 25, 1967 PIKES! KROGER WISHBONE GRADE 'A’ TURKEYS SLICED BACON pMMMRKI N U.S. CHOICE 1-LB PKG MICK KRISP.SLICED BACON 2 *1” COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CHUCK ROAST 49 BLADE CENTER CUT U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF 10 TO 15 LB. SIZE GLENDALE BRAND RING BOLOGNA...... ...“.59* KROGER BRAND BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY BONELESS ROASTS# T 79 BONELESS CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLLED ROAST HYGRADE’S BALI PARK WIENERS.......: 69 FROZEN POT PIES KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 29 KROGER FRESH SKIMMED MILK................. 3»'l St OFF LABEL-CHEF’S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 2 49 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ' MIRACLE WHIR...............m.GB FROZEN BREADED VEAL STEAKETTES.............“89* M.ORTON FROZEN MINCE OR * ! LIGHT CHUNK BREAST O’ CHICKEN ivi4wr% i win rr\ULUi iviiinv/L. Ur\ PUMPKIN 1-LB. 4-OZ. PK© 25 Sc OFF LABEL KROGER FLOUR 5,39 KROGER WHITE GRADE *A* LARGE EGGS GV DOZEN M I KROGER LARGE PREMIUM . GRADE AA EGGS »« 41* .■■■KtaN I—M III ~ aMMModi VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND J5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE ROLL C< UM,T 0NE POLL iff 4 RQLL pKC VallJ thru Sat., Oct. 28 at Kroger Dat 8 Eaat Mich. Limit Ona Coupon ""■•mr............ ASSORTED FLAVORS BIG K CANNED POELJBJT FRESH CRISP KROGER SALTINES.........H.25' auNt Nellies brand ORANGE DRINK 23 KROGER BRAHD PINEAPPLE JUICE KJS SAVE 13* ROLLS ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN , TOILET TISSUE ROLL WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE NABISCO SNACK MATE CHEESE SPREADS.... FROZEN ENCHILADA PATIO DINNER........ BORDEN’S DUTCH CHOCOLATE. RICH FLAVORED SYRUP VERMONT MAID........ CAN SPRAY STA-FLO STARCH...... Khite or colored CHARMIN TISSUE.... BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA............. KRAFT CRACKER BARREL CHEESE 10-OZ WT SHARP 63 10-OZ WT EXTRA SHARP 69 '39* ,65* ,59* 35* SWEET MICHIGAN APPLE CIDER gallon mo COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION FRESH DONUTS GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 6t OFF LABEL-FAMILY SIZE 616-OZWTTUBE 67* St OFF LABEL-KING SIZE 5-OZ T TUBE 60* 44 OFF LABEL-GIANT SIZE VA-OZ WT TUBE 43* FOR ORAL HYGIENE 12-PL OZ BTL MICRIN MOUTHWASH..77< ORAL ANTISEPTIC LISTERINE........Ml 77* PLEASANT TASTING COLGATE 100..^?.°.V.r.t74^ FOR YOUR SKIN NOXZEMA LOTION £8, 89* FAMILY SIZE <«_oz CREST TOOTHPASTES*73* We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitioa. Price* and Itam* Eff-e dive at Krogor In Dat. 8 Eaat. Mlch Thru Sat., Oct. 28, 1967. \ Nona Sold to Dpatara, ■ Copyright 1967Th» Krogor Company. SogaVSrotiSrtU THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967 The ROYAL SCOTS GRILL! You’ll see a wee bit o’ Scotland and enjoy your favorite foods, served by Smilin’ Lassies in Tartan Kilts. DINNER or LUNCHEON . . . served daily Monday through Saturday — a complete menu to satisfy the mostr particular, we’re sure you’ll be pleased. year ago. Hanoi released the picture identified as “U.S. Capt. Schumann" from Minnesota and, after viewing a copy of the picture. Schtjmann thought it looked a lot like his son. • STRONG RESEMBLANCE-John Schumann of Cokato, Minn., compares an AP Wirephoto picture from North Vietnam with a photograph of his son, Capt. John R. Schumann, who was listed as dead about a In Vietnam POW Camp Photo Stirs Hope Son Is Alive COKATO, Minn. (AP> — Aicy released a picture Monday,'commander of a unit captured photograph from North Vietnam'showing the man with a group by Communist forces, has renewed a father’s hope of Asians. In Tokyo, VNA identl-l He was originally listed „ that his son is alive in a prison- fied him only as “U.S. Capt. missing, but the Defense Do* er of war camp ^although _ the Shumanrt" and said he was partment said last March he Pentagon has listed him as dead for several months. Hanoi’s Vietnam News Agen- U.P.Time Will SAUL! —Three ties hav their "time rebellion” wnen nation switches from daylight! to standard Ume Sunday. i Chippewa County, most of, Mackinac County and part of Luce County — the U.jp.’s east-: em-most section — will adopt. Eastern Standard Time (EST)J an hour ahead of Central Standard Time (CST) which the federal government has ruled is the correct time for the entire UP. The 12 other U.P. counties, now on Central Daylight Time (CUT), will push their clocks back an hour to CST. But the eastern holdouts, CAPT. SCHUMANN Benefit Stirs Big Response died in a Communist prison camp in South Vietnam. The soldier’s father, John P.l Schumann, was shown a copy of the Communist photograph at his home Tuesday and said, “It looks a lot like him.’’ The elder Schumann wife died of a stroke a weeks ago, found his hopes stered that his son was alive. “In my owiT mind, I think he was dead. He isn’t kind who would give up easily,’’ said Schumann, 6J, works for a farm implement I dealer. i Mis. Howard Lind, Bloomington, Minn., the soldier’s younger sister, said, “I’m just baffled. I don’t know what to think of II don’t know when the pichire was taken.’' The elder Schumann acknowl-] edged that it would be hard tell whether the have been taken reportedly died, the family was Informed March by the Defense ment that Schumann had July 1966 of pneumonia and kidney disease. She said another |of-war who was released Congratulations New Mall Merchants! KINNEY SHOEBILEE ROSEVILLE! (AP) - Tickets for a benefit for two young men in this Detroit suburb who almost died in an auto accident which decided this summer to last June are selling so fast ad- _ _ _ _ _ use Eastern time, plan to stickjditional ones had to be printed.'cause of the lunar new with the Eastern zone and push! The Proceeds are to go to pay truce made the report, their clocks back one hour from!for the heavy medical expenses tag to the government state-EDTtoEST. j incurred by the two men, Mich-Jment, said Mrs. Lind, c,.,. 1f o________. ael Cadieux 20, and Michael had died in his arms.” State and federal agencies„ , The Pentagon said it had and offices, including Lake Superior College here, will follow the federal ruling and adopt CST, putting them one hour behind their neighboring offices and homes. The Nov. 6 benefit, sponsored such name on its by the Roseville Knights of Columbus and Daughters of Isabella, will be a card party and raffle of donated articles at the K. of C. Hall. After a copy of the photograph was supplied to fensa officials, officers said American apparently was I John R. Schumann, white-lit akim knit... strategic contrast bands divert the eye for slim-illusioning! Tab collared and »idc-*lriped skimmer in easy-care Orionw acrylic, bonded to acetate tricot for shapekeeping. Brown, red or green with white. Sines 16Va to 28Va Jrijanf Order by moll Of phone 612-7500, add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'s and 4% tc ___________________ Pontiac Mall BARONET WAI1ETS • ESQUIRE SHOESHINE KITS • FEN AND PENCK SETS • CIGARETTE LIGHTERS • TOTS EUR THE YOUNGSTERS What’s tha occasion? Just pur way of saying thanks a lot for baing good friends and neighbors as wall as good customers. So hurry— hurry—hurryl You’ll not only get a boot from Kinney’s new shoe fashions but extra loot to boot—not only the best values going in footgear but free prizes in the bargain. Ifs dll on the house—a beautiful gift with every purchase during this big event. Come early, bring the family. Don’t let anything keep you away. SPECIAL SHOEBILEE PUKES THBOOGDOOT THE STORE .. . PONTIAC MALL OILY! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 D-H> + 4.» piK- I 099 I If 799 || 1199 h rH {0 1 A 1 each 7 || 11 |iif 1 I popover II casual I bold I I bonded 1 I California lounger II newness I prints I I fashion 1 I colors misses' soft fleece robe A. The fresh, young styling and comfortable fit of this charming frock are suited perfectly to your at-home activities. You’ll love the cozy softness of the acetate-n^lon fleece. Fashionable raglan. sleeves for easy movement; scoop neckline, smartly shirred yoke, hidden side pocket.* Rio rose, moss green, Oriental blue, pimiento. S, M, L. Why not buy two! MhHMm'i Mill Ml belted sweaters, stretch slacks B. Long sleeve pull-over of Orion* acrylic; horizontal reverse rib, tie belt, funnel neck. White, navy, avocido mist, lemon. Sizes S, M, L. C. The'long leggy look is here for you! Vertical stretch pant; comfort fit waist,. 60%. Orion* acrylic-40% nylon. Vibrant California tones of antique brass, azalea, Bristol blue, mandarin, leaf green. Misses’ sizes 10 t«^ 18, printed matte jersey shifts Misses' and Half-Sizes. Shifts in splashy-dashy prints or gay diagonal stripes to brighten your spirits. 90% acetate -10% nylon matte finish jersey; chain belt, % sleeves. Misses’ 12 to 20; Half-Sizes' /141/2 to i221/2- D. Cowl neqk, multi-color print. Gold or gCeen predom. E. Round neck, multicolor diagonal stripe. Bright blue, green or pink predom. Orion and wool in half-sizes F. A goes-anywher'e style that can be dressed up or down to suit the occasion. Trimly fashioned from 80% Orion* acrylic-20% wool jersey; bonded with acetate for shape retention. Tab effect, button trim at neckline; short sleeves, belt. Slenderizing straight - line skitt. Rich fall tones of moss, royal, brown, black. Half-sizes l41/2 to 24y2. Choose yours today! misses’ bonded knit skimmers Light up your wardrobe with one of these Orion* acrylic knits, bonded with acetate. Smashing colors, 2 chic styles. G. Stand-up neckline interest; welt-seamed front, mock pocket flaps, %-length sleeves. In gold, orange, bright navy, green. Misses' sizes710 to 16. H. Chain belt, short sleeves, jewel neck, patch pock,ets. Gold, orange, green, aqua. Misses’ sizes 10 to 16. Mlaac* DrWMfr—HadMra’i Hud*#4 Btorw— !»—10 THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 Study Faster—3 Copitalize oh Learning Process (EDITOR’S NOTE - This «i the third article in a I5-parfj series designed to help the] student study faster and leant' more.) By Hie Reading Laboratory Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Nobody is really sure just how learning works. We do . hour. This kind of regular fe- W — •».— I inforcement will eliminate a STUDENTS: If you would lika to lot of forgetting. hava this *#rlas in permanent • If you have to memorize X ST Th*^' • Take notes as you study to*t«, chapters on specific —Just key words to help you *«hool cour*a«, ate. Tiie^en^tion^Spea^cb^c^ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph tel-Huron Center, $. Telegraph - Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shipping Center, N. Telegraph MORE ntMORE PEOPLE ARE IRINGMO THEIR FRESCRIFTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM'S WHEg! YOUR DRUG DOLLAR BUYS MOREL 9 12 OZ.. REG: 79, PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA ^MfrBIG WEEK! 1 ALLEREST THUR., FRI., SAT.... Only! “the action jacket” *13*7 Tonight and Saturday only! Pile lined nylotl windbrealcers at Hadleys special price, $13.97. Snap front, with drawstring waist and convertible collar. Choose naVy, loden or brown sizes S-M-L-Xl. / s TUE. A WED: OPEN 9:30 to 6 THUR., FRI. and SAT. OPEN to 9 14-0z. - Reg. 2.25 BRECK HAIR SET MIST Regular or Super Hold $| 29 11 OZ. • REG. 984 BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM FT"*'* REGULAR MENTHOL in PUNCHED" Jumbo Savings Coupons and pick your choice of thoso fabulous Jumbo Bonus Premium Values.... of Fantastic. Low Prices!...Tha ideal gifts for giving or getting. This Btauli/ul LIBBEY HOMT: 41 PIECE BARWARE SET 4 PIECE Slim Line TRAY SET 11.95 VALUE on on ran 599 OUR STORE DISPLAYS FOR FULL DETAILS 1 Hurry! Our Plon Ends Oct. 29, *67. 70Z. D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER Just soak and rinse. No brushing needed. 18 OZ. -REG. 1.39 MICRIN ORAL ANTISEPTIC 88 it Halloween T«V« o« »■»» HALLOWEEN COSTUMES EVEREADY ' CELL BATTERIES REG. 2 for 40, assorted [monster’ MASKS 29» orted characters 01 ,d sizes. Costume „d mask made of flame-re Iordan! materia Mask glows in ,h« d«k in 40 COUNT HALLOWEEN POPS ‘ 0»«t .... , TRICK « SWA* , PAIL plastic w CHARMS Assorted Luoelou* Flavor* MONKIE COSlURtS Choose costumo of your favorite Monltoe. Aooor-tod sizes. Plusouto- grophod T.V. Photo. 1.99 III SAU DAYS THMU UIN. • We n k 40 v MIIM i* limit Gunnimjhamfa^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23, 1967 Tough for Son. Morse PORTLAND, On. (AP) -I •'I’Ba not alone any more,” says Sen. Wayne Morse, making no effort to conceal his satisfaction? Die senator implies that those now keeping company with him in opposition to the war in Viet nam are ’the vanguard * of enough supporters to send him back to the U.S. Senate for a fifth straight term. ■; ★ ★ ' ★ Bttt Morse’s critics looking forward to next year’s Democratic primary, convinced that at long last they have found a man with a chance to beat him. He is Robert B. Duncan, 46-year-old former congressman who was the Democratic candidate for the Senate last year, but lost to Republican Mark 0. Hatfield. PERSONABLE LAWYER Duncan, a personable, articulate Portland lawyer, is a gung-ho supported of the Vietnam war, and neither h#nor his friends have forgotten that Morse refused to work for him against Hatfield. The 67-year-old Morse, twice elected to the Senate as a Republican and twice as a Democrat, has been challenged be- fore, but never by a candidate of Duncan’s caliber. , An Oregon- public opinion poll, leaked last spring, showed Duncan leading Morse X to 1, and Duncan’s friends insist that subsequent polls show him maintaining the margin. As . for Duncan, he cads himself a “noncandidate,” which apparently means he’s merely waiting for the right time to announce. He couldn’t resist taking cognisance of the polls. cuddle up to this Go cloud-stepping in the softness of tbo unlined sueded leather bootie in beige, tiger-eye gold or moeey green. It’s lsoed around like a moccasin, and western-fringed. A great partner for pants, amazingly priced at 5.99 The Pontiac Mall “Mane lit paying intense attention to Oregon now,” said Puncan. “He must be reading (he same polls I’m seeing. That’s why he is campaign so hard.” Whatever the reason, Morse is certainly campaigning. He Upending every spare moment in the state, talking, shaking hands, being very visible. * ★ ★ There is one announced candidate—Phil McAlmond, 38, a wealthy political amateur and, like Duncan, a strong backer of the war. Morse, long one of the war’: most bitter critics, now can point to a number of political leaders who have joined, in one degree or another, in criticism of toe war. SHIFT OF SENTIMENT One Democratic leader says, ‘Duncan can’t use Vietnam as he did against Hatfield. There has been a shift of sentiment.” There is debate on this point but those close to Duncan regard it as irrelevant; they believe he has made up his mind run and awaits only some glimmering of hope for financial support, ★ * * ___ losing race last year against' Hatfield left him in debt, and he is reported as leery of another race without money. Duncan will only say he is “looking at it pretty close.” BITTER OPPOSITION 17)18 is what he can see: Morse’s opposition is bitter, vocal and seemingly numerous; Many party workers and county chairmen are among the senator’s sharpest critics: Labor no longer is solidly at Morse’s side; at the recent state AFL-CIO convention, a straw vote gave Duncan 269, Morse 101, McAlmond 4. ★ * * “The results are i serious,” said Morse, “but not accurate. Straw votes in the past, at fairs! and such things, have always been against me.” This is not exactly so, though Morse has had vigorous voter opposition within his own party, whichever it happened to be. In 1960, Deadwood Dave Hoover, an unknown rustic, got 63,000 votes to Morse’s 120,000 in the Republican primary. In 1956—by that time Morse was Democrat—a filling station operator known to few but his customers got nearly 40,000 votes against him In the Democratic primary. REFUSAL CAMPAIGN Party leaders who oppose Morse now are critical chiefly' of hty refusal to campaign last year for Duncan. “Let him go back to his first love, the Republican Party,” said one county chairman. 'Would they have me take one position in Washington, then come home and support a man opposed to it?” asks Morse. The split with labor was first attributed to dissatisfaction with his role in mediating the airline and railroad strikes. But a state labor leader says that is only part of it He says labor in general has been supporting President Johnson’s policy to Viet-n, and that it was upset when its friend Duncan got no help from Morse. But Morse has won staunch, if silent, supporters, too, in his £3 years in the Senates It’s a frequent jest in Oregon that you can’t &id anyone who ever voted for Morse—except in the polling booth. PRINCIPALLY PUNITIVE An observer of the state’s politics says • criticism now being heard “is principally punitive. People are aggravated with him. In part it’s because they are deciding that once again he was right and people just can’t stand that. But they won’t .vote that way. You’d tell off your wife but you wouldn’t leave her.” i ★ w ★ Morse is concerned, though. He has an organization at work far earlier than ever before; campaign money has started to roll in—including 625,000 from a party in Washington, ,D.C., a few weeks ago at . which notably, most labor unions were rep- See These NEW CREATIONS at RICHARDS Ah .Oregon labpr spokesman admitted that no matter how to cal unions may feel about Duncan, their internationals will not back him financially. “If .Duncan had money he could win,” the spokesman said. “But the labor money sources that normally would be open to him are dried up; Morse has them.” POWER. OF ORATORY A county chairman takes issue with that analysis: “Duncan can’t win ,on a one-issue cam-! paign, and on issues other than Vietnam, it is Morse who will gain strength.” Still another says that when the issue is joined, JMorse will pick up votes as he always has “by the logic of his arguments, the power of his oratory.” * * ★ There is general agreement on only one point: If Morse is going to be beaten it will have to be by Duncan; no other Democrat can come close. And few suggest seriously that any Republican can either. EVERY HUSBAND NEEDS A CHANGE♦.. y OCCASIONALLY! < BEFORE 1 | AFTER ^>| When he comes home tonight. .. surprise him with the "new" you. A special hosbaiid-pleasing look'can be yours with an exciting hew hairdo from Coiffures by Donnell. With your new hairdo, add the matching beauty of a wiglet from our exciting array to select from. Donnell's beauty experts personally style the perfect hairdo for you. We also provide a staff beauty consultant to help you determine just the right make-up accents. Isn't it time you called Coiffures by Donnell for your appointment with style? coiffures by donnell 682-0420 Pontiac Mall 962-0230 Hotel Pontchartrain MICHIGAN BANKARD AND SECURITY CHARGE CARDS HONORED Cash and Carry Catering •p*eiAt KICLBASA ■na-«9i SPECIALS Thurs., Fit, Saif root. 26,27,28 KEBgg^] \ ll in ‘ —-- ^ Sam aadLW Sbt&cioui” iSwaaaa Phone 682-9811 HOME MADE BOLOGNA FAIRFIELD BOILED HMlV? T$orderis Glacier Club H«if- Mt ICECREAM eXW FREE SAMPLES SMOKED & ROASTED KIELBASA ON RYE BREAD it Every Night ^Til 9 Delicious 4-Tiered Wedding Cake. All of our decorated wedding cakes ore a Tort# Cake made with Miami Bake Shop's Special Buttor Cream Filling and Crushed maraschino, cherries\and pineapple. Tiers are 16, 12, 9 and 6 inches. Complete with top, tray and doillie. Serves 200 to 250 people. Including tax Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat. Danish Walnut Coffee Ring 59* Strawberry Cheese Cake 591 ’Bl" ™ W&wfBake Shoppe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDKESDaV, OCTOBER 25, 1967 At Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Rochostor Our Reg. 58c 3 Days Only 65% Dacron/Potyester 35% Cotton SPORTS SHIRTS IN KMUHERT MESS 9-Oz. INSULATED CUPS Insulated poly foam cups for hot or cold beverages . . . rota in hoot or cold longer, inexpensive'enough to uso and throw away. Strong enough to wash and reuss if you like- Long-sleeved shirts that novor need ironing. Hi-boy collar tattertall, Egyptian print and rogimontol 'club stripes for boys; oxford, broadcloth and 'novelty weaves for men DuPont trademark. Combining Western Style, Trim Fit PERMANENT PRESS Fresh Toasted Medium Size Early American Arm Rocker, Tapestry in toast, gold, green and persimmon. BLANKET SLEEPERS Like It. Charge It. 3 Day Only-Keg. 3.99 Day Only Our Reg. la Uim SNEAKERS thighs restriction* without lets of control. Waistline or hi-wa isted styles. White, pastels, S-M4-XL. 3 Days Only Fine chrome nickel hardened steel blade, ball bearing slip clutch, auxiliary knob. Adjustable for depth of cut. , . , \ 3 days only 3.5 Amps. Shop Kretges for-quality modi tools at law prices. Just say ‘'Charge H." Like ill Charge It. 3333 Reg. 38s* Like It! Charge It! Pack of 50 T-BACK PANTS 1 CASHEW >’N-- NUTS 8-18 1-Lb. Bag •wot Reg. 3" 7ol 1 western-style slacks with a yoke 3 Days Only with a .permanent press finish. Whiskey, green, blue. Slims and regulars. Savel Salted for happy munching lular $1.19. FAMILY PAY CHECKS BUY FAR MORE AT KRESGE’S DISCOUNT PRICES 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 39c Yd. PRINT FABRICS Values to 98c Yd. H full belt*. Polished cotton prints, broadcloths, oxfords. 1-18 Yd. Pcs. 3 Days Only Reg. 3prsi $1 MEN'S CUSHIONED SOLE SUCK SOCKS PONTIAC DOWNTOWN 1 V TEL-HURON DRAYTON' ROCHESTER | PONTIAC IM CENTER PLAINS PLAZA BLOOMFIELD miracle mile S. S. KRESGE COMPANY PONTtAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967, Mow, mora than «vtrf this wttk wttk . . . and every week . . 2f the store to shop first for| selection of ipecMi at new la* Poin telle Panel or Plain Front! i Women's Acrylic 1 Knit Cardigans Long-sleeved, rtgltn-shoulder, crew neck styles in t choice of dressy paintelle front or plain knit. White, pink, rust, bone, beige, lilac,' blue, sessprty. Luxury-soft, washable acrylic... needs no blocking. Sires 36-42. like Itf Charge III THREE DAYS ONLY! Small-boy Sets You Never Iron! 2-Piece Knit or Woven Slack Sets Solid colors and combinations: lustre blue; loden; blackberry, light blue/navy; bamboo/brown; coal blue, brown, blue/navy; maize/brown; mint/loden; red/black; haze blue, moss green; dmberland brown; gold/navy; orange/ brown. 3*7. ' Reg. 2.99-4.99 Beautifully made lacquered .willow baskets from Madeira* Portugal. Large covered storage stool; bushel hamper, with cover; bushel-size, tall laundry basket; 15" and 11" stools; 12" x 10" covered picnic hamper; 15" long, 10" deep, 11" wide covered picnic hamper with two handles, like Itf Charge It I Days Only - Reg. 7.33-7.99 al Drawers and Undershirts Boys 8-IB Shirts - Drawers Mon’s S-XL -Shirts - Drawers U7 99 Medium weight, circular knit cotton with thermal air pockets to trap body heat. Shirts have long sleeves; drawers have long legs. Ideal winter-weather protection for outdoor sports and work Boys' ate white; men’s are natural. 3 Days On ly-Reg. 69* Each fag 0f f Qqz Life-size, Colorful J. 3 TFruit forCeuterpiece Reg. 39* io. 2-Qt. Potting Soil.... 2/39* Made of firm poly vinyl.. . looks * nf si u J temptingly like real fruit. TWo each* ™ • - ""Mm Keg. nOStlC Ityero , bananas, lemons, oranges, apples and Wick Planters, 4VV' Die.. •. •.. JLm * peaches. One pear, plum. 3.47 like Iff Charge Itl like Iff Charge Itl 3 Days Only—Reg. 88* Acrylie Knit Gloves for Women, Girls, and (hlkfren , 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 79* Soft, Leather-look Vinyl Dross Gloves for Women .. ? Days - Our Reg. 7.97, ,3’Piece .57* Kitchen Sink Set For counter top and drainboards. Large1 16" x 20" drainboard tray, large vinyl-coated wire dish drainer, matching plastic] cutlery cup. 1 m DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT"AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3g,1907 MlITTIII j; aSBBiSL ■rr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBftftESPAY; OCTOBER 25, 1967 - u |lp»| Sure Halloween Food Is Fun Park By JANET ODELL ‘ Pontiac Press Food Editor Goblins who go spooking on Haltoween get hungry. They may be so anxious to gp “trick W treating” that they’ll want to burry through dinner. Part»jn if you sera them the mtin course tapped witb .a pasty jack oTantern face, they’ll Slow down a bit ,Most children like cWU and frankfurters, both of whicb are id this dasserole. r JACK-O’-LANTERN 1 pound ground beef 1 tablespoon oil I envelop* (1%-oz.) chili l can (fcoz.) tomato paste 1 can (lien.) corn with' peppers < frankfurters, cut up 2%cup» waiter lie crust mix for double crust Brown ground beef in oil. Add ig ingredients except pie crust mix. Bring to a boil and simmer 10 minutes, stirrihg occasionally. ,5 Mix pie crust according fo package directions. Roll dough %*lndi thick; cnt eat • jack-& bin tern faces to fits mall individual casseroles. Spoon bet chili mixture into die casseroles and top with pastry foot?. Bake in 425 degreeoven io minutes or until pastry is browned. ^ More gpphisticated goblins and even grownups — will like cbeeee and ripe olive pumpkins. Serv’dd with Crisp crackers, these can'be a first course or late evening refreshment. MIME OLIVE CHEESE PUMPKINS 1 cup pitted ripe olives *v V * t * « *■ * fr) mmis L turning to cover entire sarfaee. Dip into grated coconut' er Vi cup walnuts Vi pound Cheddar cold pad cheese food 1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese 2 tablespoons melted butty Orange food coloring Chop ripe dives and nuts. Beat cheddar and half of cream cheese with butter until smooth and completely blended. Stir in ripe (jUvCs and nuts. Cover and chill until firm enough to handle tally.; Divide brie three equal por- Beat-remaining cream cheese untfi smooth. Tint with orange food coloring. Spread over pumpkins. Make faces with ripe olive pieces. Makes 3% cups spread. You eu buy candied apples, While you may not want to make Enough to give out at the-door, you can surely make then for the family or for party guests. Just a gentle reminder : please wrap all treat* you offer. CARAMEL APPLES 1 package (Mmo caramel 1 tablespoon water Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1-16 teaspoon ground ginger 6 medium-sized apples Grated cocoCnut Chopped nuts Place caramels and water in saucepan; melt over low heat. Stir occasionally until sauce is smooth. Add vanilla and ginger. Week aty dry apples, insert 1 wooden stick Into each stem end. Dip apples, one at i time, Place on well greased surface to harden. Yield: 6 caramel ap. pies. APPLE ELVES % cup water Vi cup vinegar % cup molassee lVi cups sugar Vi teaspoon salt 2. tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons vanilla 12 apples 12 wooden skewers marshmallows ^ Combine water, vtyg&Viino* lasses, sugar and sail jn saucepan. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Boil without stirring.until mixture reaches 280 degrees on candy thermometer or a few drops form a hard ball in water. Remove from heat, add fitter and vanilla; stir well. V Wash and dry apples and insert skewers in stem end. Dip apples in syrup, making sore to coat each apple completely. Place apples, skewered end up, buttered cookie sheet to dry. Cut. marshmallows into shaped of eyes, noses, and mouths, and put faces on the apples before the syrup dries. iJack-o,-Lanteiin Casserole Caramel Apples Keep Makings in Refrigerator A spread for making caramelized spicy toast can be made ahead and kept on hand in the refrigerator. Just blend % cup each of softened butter and granulated sugar with 1 tablespoon of cinnamon. Toast bread on one side; spread untoasted side with sugar and spice mixture and broil about 5 minutes, or until'spread caramelizes to a bubbly brown. Ripe Olive Cheese Pumpkins if Heat Beef Hash iq Hard Rolls, Add Oribns When dad takes his turn as barbecue chef, he’ll' enjoy whipping up these zesty Hash ‘n’ beef hash takes a seasoning of Onion Rolls. Canned corner horseradish. Spoon the mixture into long hard rolls, wrap in foil and heat over the glowing coals. At serving ttaty garnish with onion rings and ketchup. | Hash || gun Bankard. Fill That|| Fraozer Today! HOFFMAN’S RETAIL FREEZER INC. 826 IL Perry Mon.-S»l. (4 PARK PMi FE 2-1100 REAR Fri. m LARGE CRISP '"'“U 138 Size HEAD CALIFORNIA LEnUCE OUNCES I2-2D* 3-.$|00 SWEET .nd JUICY Delicious E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 Ways of Eating French Fries Differ Throughout United States Vinegar on French fries? Y6u bet! In Rhode Island and Canada. h ★ * But before you wrinkle your nose, think of the folks in Utah and Idaho who eat French fries with a salad dressing and cat* sup concoction; and people in Oregon who eat ’em with Tartar sauce. The rest of the country is evenly divided — preferring French fries with either salt or catsup or a combination of the two — and most folks eat ’em with their fingers. Those are the survey findings of the J. Hungerford Smith Co., Inc., subsidiary of United Fruit Company, which wanted to know, the most popular form of potato and how people like to edt them. ★ ★ * The top-heavy favorite is French fries, favored by 81 per cent of the people. Running a distant second are baked potatoes, preferred by 11 per cent of the population, apd way down the line are mashed with a five per cent rating, bash brown at two one per cent. While 75 per cent of French fry lovers eat their French fries with their fingers, 22 per cent use a fork (especially in nice restaurants). ★ * * New Jersey residents as well as some Canadians, a total of three per cent surveyed, are served toothpicks or wood skewers with which to spear the fries. JHS was interested in potatoeating habits because it’s the country’s supplier of Fastfries, the new. dispensed French fried potato that’s made by combining a dry potato mix with cold tap water. The reconstituted mix is then put in a special dispenser which produces potato strips ready to be fried into tasty French fries in 90 seconds. The company learned that people in the Western states don’t use catsup too much, but prefer either salt or pepper on their French fries. ♦it * The South is evenly divided between salt and catsup, as are the Midwest and Southwest states. While people out East like salt and catsup most, they differ markedly from the rest of the country in they prefer to eat French foies with a fork rather than with their fingers. Generally, salt alone is favored by 35 per cent of the population; catsup alone is the taste 31 per cant of the people enjoy; a combination of the two is the way 30 per cent of the people eat their French fries. ★ ★ * Four per cent of those surveyed take their French fries with vinegar, salad-dressing and catsup, tartar sauce, or some ' type of gravy. “Close to 700 million pounds of french fries are swved annually to the American'public when it eats out, and 70 per cent of this is consumed by the younger generation,” said Robert E. Gillis, JHS marketing director. Some good cooks like to add celery seed to a seafood cocktail sauce made with chili sauce or' catchup, lemon juice and horseradish. we care what’s ina ^ name? , Our full name is “The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company? But, to most, we’re “A&P” for short. And some friends like to call us “The Tea Company? Why? Well, in 1859, when A&P began, our first product was tea. We bought full shiploads from the Orient /and sold it at great savings to the public. ff You learn a lot about tea in more than 100 ye^rs. Today, you can savor the results of all that;experience by tasting one of A&P’s fine tea products: Our Own Tea Bags, for example. Each bag contains up to 15 of the world’s finest teas, from as many as 5 different countries. It can take that many to develop our distinct blend. So now you know why, by some, we’re called “The Tea Company!’ If you’dlike to know why we’re called “Great? shop A&P this week. COPYRIGHT • 1967. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. Anniversary Sale! Fresh Produce! Michigan U. S. No. 1 Grade POTATOES 2.0 "59 Green Peppers OR Green Onions*^ Red Delicious Apples TOMATOES YOUR CMOfCf 3-»29e s 113 SIZE 10 69° hot alC HOUSE Aw Jane Parkers Anniversary Buys! Mad* with Butt*rntilk—JANE PARKER _ White Bread . . 4 FRANKFURTER OR Sandwich Rolls . CUSTARD FLAVORED, ICED Angel Food Cake . SWEETLY ICED Glaied Donuts . . JANE PARKER ^ Banana Nut loaf 2! SEASON'S FAVORITE Pfeffernusse Cookies ANN PAGE CANDY CORN or ASSORTED HANDOUTS of 20 ANN RAGE Marshmallow Pumpkins . ., 39 Sour Balls ...... SK59‘ Indian Corn ?. ..1S8f 29 1-LB. 11 Vi-Ol. PKG. OV*R 2/3 FRUITS AND NUTS Jana Parker — America's Favorite FRUIT CAKE £99 |49 169 Sam* Low Prices as Lajrt Year DARK BATTER 2-LB. SIZE 8 Hour Formula . . SKINSOFT NFTUIT Moisturizing Lotion «-«* CAT ROOD 4WNETWT. Tabby Treat . . 2 *eSS» CARRI ROAMING Bath Oil............ .Vl. SCOFF LABEL *9 r. Sprite Detergent.. & Pine Sol.............. »£ A-RENN—ALL-RURROSE Floor Wax ..--------*c!AL Floor t Wall Cleaner jg WHITB OR BLUB ... Sail Detergent. . . NON-SCUFF FLOOR WAX . ,T Simonlz Vinyl.... |#7 99* 49* 31* 69* 24* 39* 99* 59* 49* 79* VAN CAMR’G Pork and Beans 3i 2 5 BRRUANCE Bread Mix ..... . ’"»■ GTAR KIGT-LlGllt. Chunk ^ NET WT Tuna Fish .... J *&-“*• Peanut Buttery Jelly RILLSGURY—HUNGRY JACK Pancake Mix outtsmiiik rkl OKTTY CROCKER GUNFTWt Data Bar Mix toSS 3 SF "ALL FLAVORS" RBRILLS ... Great Shakes_________ t WILKINSON SUPIR SWORD ... Double Edge Blades f NON-SCUFF FLOOR WAX Simonlz Vinyl.... »-°N£ 98* 29* 57* 69* 89* 65‘ 65* 86* 67* 59* 1” BUFKROSC Sweetener NET WT, I (-OZ. - BTL ........1 59* SUNSHINE a.Tvr .. Cookies ’uVHS!m 3' 49< DEL MONTE a NET WT m m Crushed Pineapple 2 «■?{• 41* 25* 2 a* 49* • • 37* 3 B 89* 2327* 2349* 2343* 37* ■ NET WT, BVfc-OZ. CANS GREENWOOD—WITH ONION SLICED Pickled Beats_______ Vl GREENWOOD 4. Rad Cabbage.. 2 a SHEDO'S LADY GETTY Prune juice.........j CONTADINA Tomatoes... CONTADINA Tomato Paste. CONTADINA Tomato Paste. CONTADINA Tomato Sauce . . STAR KIST—SOLIO WHITE Tuna Fish ' 14*02.' I CANS NET WT. IN SRRING 7-OZ. WATER CAN J Eight O'Clock ■EIGHT* ■ p c LO CH ICOFfEE COFFEE lOHRl x i Custom Ground for Your Coffoomokor 1-LB. BAG 59 LB. BAG \ 75 THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 E—S Pep Mild Zucchini for Casserole Treat ‘vA; savory combination of ingredients make a good casserole. Zucchini Casserole 2 tablespoons olive-oil 14-cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped shallots 4 zucchini (about 1V< pounds),' unpeeled and sliced 1-inch1 thick • 4 medium tomatoes, peeled end cubed 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 cup pitted ripe olives, sliced 14 cup grated Parmesan cheese cup packaged seasoned fine dry bread crumbs In a large saucepan, beat the oil; add onion and shallots and cook slowly until softened. Add zucchini and tomatoes; cook I gently, covered, until zucchini | is soft — about 10 minutes. Mix in salts and olives; turn! into a 2-quart souffle dish (about 8% by 3% inches) or similar baking dish. Mix cheese and crumbs; sprinkle over top. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until bubbling hot. Makes six servings.] Fill Dinner Pancakes With Meat Mixture WESTERN ROLL UPS — Look what a half-pound of ground beef can do for an inexpensive meal. Easy-to-make pancakes are filled with kernels of meat and minced pieces of fresh vegetables. Here is a quick, flavorful and nutritious entree. It will help stretch the food budget to pay-1 day. It is as quick as making pancakes. Family members who cannot arrive home on time for a meal, can prepare their own Western Roll Ups. WESTERN ROLL UPS 14 cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped paisley 1 tablespoon shortening % pound ground beef y« teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon salt I l teaspoon vinegar 2 teaspoons soy sauce Saute vegetables and meat in |hot shortening until meat isj brown. Stir. Add allspice, salt, vinegar and soy sauce. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove from heat, and cool! ingredients on paper towel. Thej towel will absorb the extra fat. | Prepare batter while meat is' cooling. | Pancake Batter 1 cup biscuit mix 1 egg, beaten 1 cup,plus 2 tablespoons milk 14 cup grated cheddar ' | cheese, or, 1 can of cream of mushroom or celery [ soup | In a deep bowl, beat egg with fork; add milk. Stir in biscuit mix until blended. The batter will be thin. Add cooled meat mixture to batter and stir. Let stand for a few minutes. Grease a 380 degree electric skillet or bot griddle. Dip out 14 cup of batter for each pancake. Bake 5 minutes on one side and flip over. Bake about 1 minute op the other side. Roll pancake up like a jelly roll and place in flat pan. When all the pancakes are made, sprinkle with cheese and melt under broiler. Or, heat cream soup and serve as a sauce. Makes 0-10 rolls; Suggested garnish: Leave jskin on, and cut bananas in halves, lengthwise and crosswise. Sprinkle cut side with | lemon juice, brown sugar and cinnamon. Put under broiler, or saute in hot butter for a few minutes. Broil pineapple slices, or peach halves stuffed with a I pitted prune. Its Our Anniversary.. .You Save! ^Super-Right77 Meats! Allgood Sliced BACON 59 "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET » Corned Beef %'85* ~ 09 2-LB. PKG. 1.17 HONIV SUCKLI WHITE MEAT 89 Turkey Roast- Hii 2' IDEAL FOR IRAISIN6—"SUPER-RIGHT" _ _ Beef Short Ribs . . ‘ 49* FOR MOILING, FRYING OR BAKING m A Halibut Steak . . . 49' FRESH _ _ Haddock Fillets . . *69’ KING OF ROASTS! "Sup.r-Right" Mature, Corn-fed Beef RIB ROAST 4TH & 5TH FIRST J FIRST RIBS 5-RIBS | 3-RIBS 79*85m89& "SUPER-RIGHT" Beef Rib Steaks 89‘ Fancy Sliced Bacon "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE Thick Sliced Bacon 79' Y P 2-LB. 1 *5 PKG. "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Delmonico Steaks FRESH ■UA* Cod Fillets................59 Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts (With Ribs Attachedf YOUR CHOICE GOV.' INSPECTED 49 Whole Fresh Fryers “ 27* Cut-up Fryers lb. 31c "SUPER-RIGHT" Spare Ribs 491 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS Hams 79* SOUTHERN SWEET ^ * YAMS ... 3“>38‘ Our Present to You! Storewide Savings on Fine Groceries! CHARM-ALL FLAVORS Cake Mixes A&P—SOLID PACK, FANCY WHITE NET WT. 7-OZ. PKG. 10 Albacore Tuna ... 3 “ \ AAP BRAND, GRADE "A" A 1-LB. M Fancy Tomatoes. 2 09 ALL PURPOSE _ Sunnyfield Flour 5 SULTANA-FINE QUALITY Salad Dressing QT. JAR 39 A&P—PREMIUM QUALITY 39‘ Instant Coffee , .TssK’99‘ JOHNSTON GRAHAM CRACKER ^ . PieCrust__________’•«» 39 FINE QUALITY—TANGY ^ Brook's Ketchup 2 A&P'brand, GRADE "A" g^ Small Peas . . 2 ( WHITE HOUSE _ Evaporated fWillc 6 SOFT-PLY (500-CT. 2-PLY) ^ Toilet Tissue 2 REALEMON "RECONSTITUTED" Lemon Juice . . . GERBER STRAINED Baby Food . REGULAR BLUE BONNfT Margarine . APPIAN WAY Pizza Mix . . DEL MONTE—LIGHT CHUNK Tuna Fish . . CHIFFON Liquid Detergent BATH SIZE A Lifebuoy ... 2 (10c 6fP 2-BAR PACK) Praise BATH SIZE m BATH SIZE _ Phase III ... 2 A&P BRAND (*-CT.) A&P BRAND Cane Sugar 5-49 Instant Breakfast p BEECH-NUT STRAINED g* Baby Food . . 3 HEART'S DELIGHT g± Apricot Hector 2 &c OFF LABEL Wish Detergent 10c OFF LABEL GIANT Sunshine Rinso GIANT SIZE Swan Liquid . . . GIANT SIZE Dove Liquid . . . MARVEL BRAND AEROSOL Window Cleaner 14c OFF LABIL Handy Andy . . . REGULAR SIZE _ Lux Soap . . . 3 NET WT. B-OZ. PKG. NET WT. 4V4-OZ. JARS 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 3-LB. 2-OZ. PKG. 1-PT. 6-OZ. BTL. NET WT. 1S-OZ. CAN 55‘ 25 69' 63' 66' 57' 57' 43' 45' 35' NET WT. g 12-OZ. BTLS. 1 CANS 13-FL. OZ. CANS U NET WT. i a 4' j-oz. I ¥ JARS I NET WT. 12Vi-OZ. PKGS. NET WT \ B’/i-OZ. ! CANS \ we care 1859-1967...108 YEARS YOUNG '______:_________________r Prices Effective Through Sat., Oct. 2Sth h^eH8HHBBfnW53Dk->s—- Crestmont FRENCH VANILLA ICE CREAM Our Fineit Quality Vi-GAL CTN. 89 CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM _ || Cheerio Bars 12 c FRANKENMUTH 59' Med. Sharp Cheese k 79' 6 VARIETIES Sultana Dinners YOUR CHOICE 37 f NET WT. 11 11-OZ. PKG. "*L'-n » NET WT. AEWUc Grape Juice . . 2 43 STOUFFER'S NET mt Macaroni & Cheese '».z 49‘ HONEY SUCKLE GIBLET GRAVY & NET WT — — - Sliced Turkey . . 89* OUR OWN (II Fr*. With Purch.t. of 41) m _ _ _ Tea Bags . . 64 >V, 55' ANN PAGE—ALL FLAVORS — NET WT. _ ^ Instant Pudding 6\v«: 49 ANN PAGE QUALITY (DINNER) g* NET WT. g^ _ Macaroni & Cheese 2'™«!-37 SULTANA STRAWBERRY NETWT. a a. Preserves .... 29 SHOP A&P for your -E—4 THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS! KM MKIIS! HP SIICKTII IniCMS MRS. OWEN'S MH MM inn ..| i mULSRROS. ____ CAMPBEU'S |^P| PORK & BEANS 1-Lb. C*n FRANCO-AMEBIC AN SPAGHETTI 13* ST .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 m THREE mm Shop and Save at PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS 21) Auburn Ave. I 4(5 E. Pike St. I 100 Auburn Ave. I DO Orchard Lk. Rd. I I CtOSIP SONDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I 0PEN SUNDAYS^ I Elizabeth Lake Rd. I East Blvd. St, \ I Ctrner at Perry OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS ip jnffli Ifigji fjmj Inai ijnoli iiwiitfll IfflH MSiM* slls ell bBHT RaaflSiBmifeai^fef WMPVF Sendee • Gold Bell Stamps We Reterve the Right to Limit Quantitiea HOT POPPS or PETERS DIOS 39$ PET-RITZ FROZEN PUMPKIN PIES BANQUET FROZEN APPLE PIES 1-Lb., 4-0z. Pkg. 1-Lb., 4-0z. Pkg. BIRDS EYE FROZEN COOL WHIP CAMELOT FROZEN 49$. PERCH 29° Sliced n„. Eckrich 3-Oz.Wt. Pkg. mm MUBLjy^ SLHBOMUK OehWI • Roll |||b. Hygrade West Virginia Smoked K SAUSAGE Lk. 39e PORK CHOPS Lk 89e 131 M H BOOK MATCHES«| Q 0 10NEER SUGAR Michigan Pure PIONEER SUSAR JIFFY 9-Oz.Wt. Box 2- Lb., 8-Oz. Box This Week's Fanfare! Genuine Translucent Imported PIE CRUST MIX JIFFY BISCUIT MIX PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE FINK PORCELAIN CHINA FREE DINNER PLATE with purchase of 4 Piece Place Setting confuting oft O Luncheon/Salad Plato dfc "f Art • Bread A Butter Plata * I 77 • Gup and Saucer 0ldy . 1-GAL. CAN *149 Limit 2 With Coupon and $10 Purchase Food Town-People. Valuable Ceuaoa PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE Llait 2 With $ 1 AQ liSGSL I >43 1-Gal. | Can. limit 1 Cowpen-NeneSeldfaDoahmerAAl nSdlm- MeBMRMnwipMapMn 50 FREE QOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 1 of any ■IF ROAST | 1 limp t Coppon-Mono MU to Doalon or Minor. 1 CeeeeiiaaiOe* Seeder, 0rtptarae,1f07 | •Fopd Town-Peoples Bonus Stamp Coupon 9 1 Food Town-Peoples Bonus Stamp Coupon ft Food Town-Poopltt Bonus Stomp Coupon Ef) FREE GOLD BELL VV Stamps With Purchase ef 2 or More Whole or Cut Up FRYHRf i s RA FREE GOLD BELL lAV Stamps With Purchase of 3 Pkgo, or More ef HALLOWEEN CANDY i 1 Kh(| FREE GOLD BELL wlft Stamps With Purchase of $1.00 Worth or More of SCH90L SUPPLIES m UmlM Cevpen-Nene leld •• DmIm. er Miner. __j^P«gj»gl»« hnfmj, Qtlnker a*, 1967 i m Limit 1 Coupon-None Sold to Deatom or Minor* 1 1 Limit t Coupon—Non. Sold IP Ooolor. nr Minora rooa i own-i w Food Town-Peoplei Bonue ItompCeupoa | FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasn ] of 10 Lb*, or Mere of POTATOES _-Tceii».n-Npii.».IOle P«p|—prMkoip f c—e— heiiw twdK. Oit.kw ae. tear B"" 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 j Jacoby on Bridge | By Bob Lubbers % OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Then was a day when no one differentiated between the one-over-ooe response and that of I two ill a lower v&1 tied wit. There was e slight differentiation i n that you would respond one-over-one with a bad hand and a four card suit, JACOBY Whiie the two-over-one required either a fair hand, a good suit, or both. Gradually, people started raising the point count requirements for two-over-one, and today this response promises a minimum of a good 10 points and usually shows at least 11. Some people even go so far as to promise a second bid. We don’t do that, bnt we try to find a second bid and will do so if partner rebids in a new suit This makes it possible to use fragment bids after a two-over-one response. North could have forced with three clubs. Hence, his four club jump was a fragment bid and showed diamond support and a singleton club. South had a minimum 10' points for l]ds two diamond call, but the fragment bid Was just what he wanted to hear, enviously all Ids cards were going to work for him at a diamond contract, and he bid four no-trump to check for aces. He ran no risk with that bid. He was going to five diamonds anyway and would pass com-! NOBTH (D) A AK865 ¥ K 8 7 ♦ AQ62 placently if North showed just one ace. , As is usually the cade with lay-down slam contracts, there are.any number of ways for North and South to get to six diamonds. It is mighty easy [when you see all 52 cards. It wasn’t easy at the tables in the duplicate game where it Occurred. Only two pairs out ofj nine got there. ¥. AAKQ9 AJ1063 SOUTH A Q ¥ A6 ♦ KJ 1085 4 A8752 Neither vulnetable West North East South 1A Pass 2 ♦ Pass 4 A Pass 4 N.T, Pass 5 ¥ Pass 8 f Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K • Upcast By SYONHY OMARR Par Thursday *n» Mat man cant rail . . . A strategy paints tha « ------... . - __________________________ , variety. Satisfy intellsctual curiosity. Ask q TAURUS (Aar. SO): - May SO): Sattla differences at noma. Spaak up — but do >o with dignity, understanding. You moy bo surprised at response. Sea parsons, situations In realistic light. Oon't foot yourself. GEMINI (May SI - June SO): E self loo seriously. You may receive message concerning relative. Be mature. CANCER (June St • July SS): Lunar position emphasizes possessions, In---- potential. Ftrt Ideas to work. Modi methods, Throw off unnecessary dans. Pa daring In approndt. LEO (July S3 - AuflTSS): Cycle n up. You can be at right place, t Tima your moves. Be Independent, oinal. Means coma to fora with id . display talents. Taka car* with par *PvfStt8C?Aug. S3 - Sept- S3): You Plasma Physicist Turns Talents Into Opera Lyrics By Science Service STOCKHOLM -r- The well-known Swedish plasma physicist Hannes Alfven has entered a| new field—as opera librettist. It all started, Alfven saysj when his grandson, Gabriel, aged five, wanted a new story. So Prof. Alfven invented a story about a computer. Hw story got a bit over Gabriel’s head and became a sa-, tire, published pseudonymously, entitled “The Case of the Great Computer," in which human ings were rationalized out of existence. * ★ ★ The opera will receive Its premier performance et the Royal Swedish Opera in 1969. Music will be by Swedish composer Karl-Birger B1 o m d a h 1—with electronic elaborations by several of Alfven’s scientific colleagues. Negro Ex-Fireman Fights Dismissal LANSING CAP) - Lansing’s; Mayor Max Murningham, Fire; Chief Victor Space and eight members of the city council have been served summonses by a Negro ex-fireman who alleges he was fired because of his race. * A A Theodore Davenport is seeking a writ in Ingham County Ciroult Court to force the officials to reinstate him as nj fireman and to confirm his ap-pointment as permanent He is| being represented by Sen. Basil Brownt D-Highland Park. • * * * Davenport was fired by space days More the end of a one-year probationary period. The fire chief said Davenport “couldn't adjust" to his Job. A foreign national w manias a U.S. citizen does not autonwtloilty become American citizen. However die period of required' residence here after the marriage before ■PPMfll for naturalization is reduced from five, to three yeaie. (ADVCRTISEMBNT) ASTROLOGY FANS SYDNEY OMARR'l jrL—___________ Prtmtom, Em U1 Some friends want special attention. Your rale Is that of diplomat. Be patient. Smooth over dispute at home. AQUARIUS (Jan. SO - Fab. IB): Accent a partnerships, public relation!, legal oreemehts. Bast to do plenty of Bs-mlng, observing. Permit others to take iltiaTlve. Build good will. PISCES (Feb. to • Mar. SO): Low key ..town tor much ol day's activity. Much happen* but not In obvious manner. Good opportunity to become familiar with routine, work methods. Shew appreciation if aid raenved. IP TOMORROW it YO&R BIRTHDAY i mini THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 E—7 HURRY! HURRY! Last 7 Days! TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY HURON The Most Popular Picture Of Our Time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS 2a WrfH lH PiW! 4 RODGERS w HAMMERSTEIN’S » COLOR r irDtunc JLUeANDREWS * CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER WED., SAT., SUN, at 1 {30 - 4845 - 8:00 MON., TUES., THURS., FRL at 8 P.M. Only | Vertigo Foe of U.S. Night Fliers! j ABOARD THE USS ORIS® recognize vertigo by patting a that's very hard to overcome,”, KANY (UPI)—In the night sky bag over their heads duringlAdeeb said. “There’s nothing over North Vietnam, U S. pilots the plane on a straight coarse, more dangerous than unrecog-someUmes have a more treach- Unfailinglyi when tfc bag Jnized vertigo ... on a black [erous adversary than Cortunu-\ ^ trainge discovers'night, withno moonor lights, 50 rust antiaircraft gunners-ver- u, p,ane is in a dive climb or per cent of our phots will admit t,g°„ . fcj t turn, contrary to the evidence *ert!g0’ some ,or their entire Vertigois the toy f^lmgaLfhissenses/ hop.” pilot sometimes has when fly- ..j can do compiete rolls with One pilot, Lt. (JG) Mike Mul-‘"g‘n aJ°ud ba"k or on a daTk a guy under the bag and he’ll'lane of Fullerton, Calif., said he I rught and he can t see where he never it.. Adeeb said. jdoesn’t like to fly at night “and; j going' There is no cure for vertigo, not many of the other guys doj j He may by flying straight and ro pill can minimize it. Pi-either, because of vertigo.” '[ and level and think he’s to recognize] The more you fear vertig0 the| P2Z3KEEGO FEATURE 7:05 and 9:13 CAMPUS: THEATRE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, FE 4-4436 (Formerly the Forum) Matinee Daily-Open 11:45 SHOW STARTS AT 12:00 CONTINUOUS HOW SH0WIHG FOR MATURE ADULTS! turn, in a steep dive and think lit and trust their instruments. Starts WED. “DOCTOR ZHIVAGO” he’s level, or upside-down think he’s upright. j Many World War II pilots] flying without instruments at| night or in overcast died in crashes after “graveyard spins”, they didn’t realize they were in. _ * * ★ It still happens to the best pi-, lots today when they trust their; senses rather than their instru-l ments. UNABLE TO SEE When a pilot is unable to see 1 anything outside the cockpit, the! {inner canals of his ears become j the No. l natural indicator of; i which way is up or down. ■ Lt. Cmdr. Allan Adeeb of Jacksonville, Fie., a pilot and flight surgeon, says, “the ears are so undependable, it would be better if they gave you no information at all; they just start cranking out false signals.” 1 Pilots are taught to rely unfaithfully on their instruments when they can’t see during j flights. “You just hope your instru-' ments aren’t lying, and this ; causes a bit of anxiety because 'if the instruments quit,, you’re Lip-deep trouble,” Adeeb said. TAUGHT TO RECOGNIZE “Pilots have been known to bail out at 20,00Q feet over mountainous areas when their senses told them they were in' a dive and their instruments indicated level flight.” Pilots in training are taught to! “Vertigo is a powerful force! according to Adeeb. I more susceptible you are to it, i BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE tPONTJAC PRESS WANT ADS! • STEAKS . to fulfill your droomi of perfection. • Prime Rounds World'! Tastiest • Broasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef Dinners Children Vi Price .Vo Liquor — Just (load Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations 5800 Dryden Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. i siiinuiiuiiiiniiiiif niinui IN-CAR HEATERS BLUE SKY _”®f HELD OVER 2%6SI M 1 I, a woman; s makes DEAR JOHN’ look like i Hfairy tale. Would vou believr a VIRGINIA WOOLF’ looking like a aSunday go-to-meetin' ? - Wor/d Journit 7WAun«| recommended^ „ FOB ADULTS+M4TUBE AUDIENCES j inHUmiMlIIII'11111 ,N CAR HEATERS nmt MIRACLE 5 PERFECT FROM TOP TO BOTTOM!” 5 —Judith Ctist, NBC Tv 5 SIDI0. x 5 POWER IS = SUPERB!. S -AfCh.rWin.ltn. St (irrVorhFitl I SIDNEY i POUR = mm s OIBIttHWKWS •TO SIR. WITH LOVE’’ Bp ' TECHNICOLOR* §|OPB)Sffil OCTa7 6e4NP^lXfCr)NCIt}NAfr[ SnvnilllllllBIII ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS 158 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears Telephone 338-6544 906 West Hurpn St. at Telegraph Read Telephone 338-3738 John's Lawn and Garden Equipment 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake Telephone 363-8104 . Ryans Homo Improvement 3234 Auburn Road, Utico MOST STORES. OPEN MON.. THRU FRI. 9 A. M, TO 9 P. M, AND SAT. 9 A, M. TO 6 P. M. k STARRED 5TORES OPEN SUN. 10 A M TO 3 P.'M. E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER *6, l»o< Hashburgers Go> Under Broiler for Fast Cooking With a can of corned beef hash, buns, sliced cheese and seasonings, an interesting' kind of 'burger can be ready in a hurry. * * * This hearty lunch or snack can be put together In just a few minutes, advises Reba Staggs, home economist. Broil-1 ing time is approximately ten! minutes. It’s needed only to heat I the ingredients and melt the cheese. Cheese Hashbur gers 1 can (15% ounces) corned beef hash ft cup catsup 2 tablespoons pickle relish ft teaspoon oregano. 2 teaspoons mustard 4 hamburger buns 8 slides Cheddar cheese Combine corned- beef hash, catsup, pickle relish, oregano! and mustard. Split buns in half and toast lightly. Spread hash mixture evenly j on buns, covering the toasted; surface completely. Place or broiler pan. Place broiler pan and oven rack so the meat is 3 to I inches from the heat. Broil 8 to 8 minutes or until mixture Is heated though. Place a slice of Cheddar cheese on top of meat mixture Butter and Cheese Coat New Grilled Sandwich outside of the broadband sprinkle with cheese. Then grillfor incomparable flavor. Bean Dishes Follow the Game The celebration of the Nebraska centennial .gave Mrs. Geraldine Cowan of Omaha inspiration for her entry in the National Sandwich Idea Contest this year. ' Mrs. Cowan’s experience as a cook in the Cimmaron Restaurant helped her create the "Centennial.” Her recipe calls Jor commonly used and inexpensive ingredients. The Centennial 12 slices enriched white bread 1% cups (8 oz.) cooked, chopped chicken 1 cup shredded carrots % cup salad dressing % teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper Dill pickle slices 6 slices onion 18 tomato slices 6 slices Cheddar cheese 6 lettuce leaves , Salad dressing Butter % cup grated Parmesan cheese Mix together chicken, shred- j ded carrots, % cup salad dress-1 ing, salt and' pepper; blend i well. Spread % cup chicken! mixture on each of 8 bread slices. Top each with 3 pickle slices, i onion slice, 3 tomato slices, cheese slice and lettuce. Spread salad dressing on re-, maining 6 slices of bread; place on sandwiches, g Butter other sides of sand-1, wiches ; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Grill both sides. 'Serve hot. Like Spumoni Fbld crispy roasted chopped a 1 monds and diced candied fruits into softened vanilla ice cream. Swirl in your favorite liqueur or sundae topping and j spoon into paper muffin cups in a muffin pan to refreeze. fsAM 8 WALTER L— Carry Out* — 612-91I1 Open frMilW PONTIAC MALL If you are scrambling eggs j in an electric skillet, try using i 310 degrees as the temperature! MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evening* THE PONTIAC MALL Cut Ring First When you are ready to dice a many-layered cake-type torte do it this way: With a thin sharp knife blade, cut a circle about three Inches in diameter in the center of the torte and then slice the outside ring. After-the-game parties areito the rest of the fillings as he popular fun ways to entertain chooses. Figure a roll or more especially when the hostess has|Per Pe^on and increase quanti-, A . A . _ . ties to fit the size of your party, last minute chores. Feature Bean paste quantity is main dish that can be pre-, about rjght for 4 sandwiches, pared ahead. Serve buffet-style 2cups canned kidney beans, and you re all set along with! drained juicy dills, celery, olives and 3 tablespoons bean liquid r,A Sn?s‘. , . . ! 1 teaspoon salt A Big bowl of assorted fruit j ^ teaspoon chili powder on each bun and broil 2 to 3 and wedges of different cheeses, teaspoon coarse grain pepper crusty French rolls with the i soft centers torn out. Bean paste go£s on first, then the lettuce, meat and vegetables. Tart "French dressing should be available to drizzle over this production to moisten.! Top with remaining half of roll. Isuper! minutes or until cheese is do very nicejy for dessert. melted. 8 servings. Dill and Crumbs Baked on Tomatoes A flavorful topping for baked tomatoes calls for dill seeds. Dilly Tomatoes 3 large firm tomatoes 2% tablespoons butter; melted % cup fine day breadcrumbs % teaspoon dill seeds Mi cup grated Cheddar cheese Cut washed tomatoes In half crosswise;. make a scalloped edge on each by using a long paring knife to cut through to center of tomato, slanting the knife for each scallop. Place tomatoes, cut sides np, on a baking sheet. Mix dill seeds; place 2 tablespoons of mixture on each tomato half; top with cheese. Bake in hot (440 degrees) oven for 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Hamburger Tips % teaspoon garlic powder Combine all ingredients, heat and put through sieve to form a [paste. Cool and serve in a bowl J at the table. In addition you’ll need any WINNER’S CHOICE 4 cups dry navy beans 2% quarts water 1 ham hock 1 pound ground beef R_________|____ 6 medium onions, chopped fine combination of sliced cooked % teaspoon chili powder % teaspoon powdered ginger % teaspoon pepper , % teaspoon cayenne 3 cans (11 oz. each) tomato soup 1% cups brown sugar, firmly packed | pork, tongue, turkey or ham although assorted cold cuts | are fine. A mound of shredded [ lettuce. Thinly sliced avocado and rings of green pepper. Use It'll Do as Syrup If some of your jelly has crys-talized, don’t despair, for it can be turned into very tasty syrup to pour over your breakfast pancakes. Add one-half glass of .water to each glass of jelly, j and heat and stir until dissolved. SwKUft&tsf Do You Know Je,,yF,om Jom? kettle with water. Cover, bring to boil and simmer 2 minutes. Remove from heat and soak 1 hour. Then add ham hock, bring to boil and simmer 2 hours orl till beans are tender. Remove ham hock bone returning meat to beans. Brown | beef till crumbly. Add onions [ and cook till onion Is golden. ! Stir in chili powder, ginger, pepper, cayenne and tomato soup and simmer gently 5-10 minutes. Mix with the beans. Stir in sugar and simmer 20 minutes longer or till seasonings are blended. * I Jelly is made with sugar and fruit juice which contains pectin, acid, and minerals in the proper proportions to make a good jelly. An ideal fruit jelly is beautifully colored, transparent, has a consistency that quivers but does not run, a tender texture that cuts easily with a knife yet holds its shape. Marmalade -is jelly-like and contains pieces or thin I slices of cooked fruit. In the United States, the term is 1 used only when slices or shreds of citrus fruit peelr are I suspended in the jelly. Other fruits may be used with the |j citrus fruit peel. Jam is sweetened cooked fruit of spreading consis- |i | tency. The fruit is crushed or cut up and cooked with || sugar to the desired consistency. The consistency of jam II depends on the fruit pulp rather than on the pectin in the |j juice. medium oven and go right to ithe table later. Serves 12. Rinse your hands in cold wa- HOMBRE POBRE ter before shaping ground beef Mexicali Version into hamburgers. If you are put-1 of the Poor Boy ting two raw meat patties to- Guests love these build-’em- i gether with a stuffing, be sureiyourself sandwiches and all you ; to mold the edges together need fix ahead is the basic bean j thoroughly. I paste. Everyone helps himself! BUTTER BRICKLE PUDDIN’ CAKE -Ip small mixer bowl chill 1 package Butter Brickie frosting mix tdry Mix) and ft cup dairy sour cream. Bake Blitter Brickie cake Mix in 8- or 9-incb round layers as directed on package. Copl. Cook 1 package (about 3ft ounces) butterscotch or caramel n u t . often used. Fruit butter is uniforMly thick and smooth, Sweetened I [ fruit pulp that has been put through a strainer and cooked down before the sugar is added. The proportion of fruit 1 to sugar in a butter is greater than in a jam. Preserve is whole fruit or pieces of large fruit sus- I j pended in a heavy sugar sirup. The fruit is cooked with j i sugar until it is tender but still holds its. shape. Mayonnaise Is Sauce for 1 Turkey Dish Since turkey h?s become a [year-round food, you’re often apt to have leftover pieces. They make good eating in a casserole sauced with mayonnaise. Serve with fresh green beans. Turkey Casserole 30 butter crackers ft teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated onion ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper lft cups real mayonnaise 3 cups diced turkey lft cups diced celery ft cups aiced toasted almonds ft cup shredded or grated Cheddar cheese Break the crackers into coarse crumbs^’ They will make about lft cups. Toss with paprika and set aside. In a large bowl, mix lemon juice, grated onion, salt, pepper and mayonnaise. Add turkey, celery, almonds and one half the crumbs; mix well, i Turn into buttered 8-cup shallow casserole. Sprinkle with remaining mixture of crumbs pudding and pie filling as directed on pack- \ Bake in preheated hot' oven age. Split layers to make 4 layers. Fill with (400 degrees) for 25 minutes, or pudding. Blend ft -cup soft butter into sour L_,:, ,.aK,. ■ . , cream mixture. Beat on low speed 1 minute. ",tll,“*htly d “ top . Do not overbeat (overbeating will thin frost- Garn,sh *°P w“'1 sliced olives ing). Frost sides and top of cake. Refriger- for eye appeal. Yield: 8 senate Until ready io serve: * ings. FREE 500 Extra Gold Bell mm /AMERICAN CRAFTED /fine DINNERWARE IP ' If prepared ahead, this dish I can rest' in a covered casserole 11 Conserve is similar to jam to which other ingredients II or .be.fn_pot o reheated iM| SUch as nuts and raisins are added. Mixtures of fruits are f' fticW Good thriii Oct. 38. Rijhr to Limit WRIGLiEY See today’s Detroit News for this weeks exciting values from Wrigley Rozelle Plans Bears' Quiz From Our Wire Services | CHICAGO — The office of Na- | tional Football League Cominis- | sioner Pete Rozelle plans to ques- | tion the Chicago Bears organization 1 about the absence of halfback Gale | Sayers from the lineup in last I Sunday’s game with the Cleveland I Browns. “We are in the process now of ’ getting more information cn the I situation,” Rozelle said Tuesday from his office in New York. He said he would talk to the 1 Boars after he had accumulated 1 more information on the case. 1 * * ★ The Rears did not list Sayers as a possible non-starter until Sat- a urday night when owner.Coach George Halas conceded to news- j men that Sayers was a doubtful because of a leg injury. j The Sun-Times said Tuesday that “for weeks, some of Halas’ close friends have been almost begging him to bow out” as coach of the Bears. W Lake Visiting Waterford; i Avondale to Duel Rochester TAKING AIM AT LAKERS — Clark-ston’s invasion of West Bloomfield Friday night with a share of the Wayne-Oakland League lead at stake will require another-strong passing effort by the Wolves’ Dick Johnson. The senior quarterback has thrown eight scoring passes and run for four touchdowns. The heat is on at many area prep football practice fields this week. Not only has the temperature been up during the brief Indian summer, but the pressure of fighting for league titles has almost reached the boiling point. Numerous games involving teams tied for first place or a game off the pace are slated Friday night with traditional rivalries adding to the warmth of the situation. Among the leading contests are Walled Lake at Waterford, Clarkston at West Bloomfield, Avondale at Rochester, Clawson at Troy and Royal Oak Kimball at Birmingham Seaholm. Walled Lake, a team accustomed to handling pressure, would benefit the most wfth a victory. The Vikings can clinch the Inter-Lakes League crown for the ninth season in a row by beating Waterford. ★ ★ ★ They rallied to slip past Farmington last week and gain a tie for the title. Only Pontiac Northern can catch the Privacy Prevails at MSU Drills Injury-Plagued THE PONTIAC PRESS Spartans Tune for Notre Dame EAST LANSING UR - “I suppose Notre Dame is wondering if we will show up,” Coach Duffy Daugherty commented Tuesday before he disappeared into the privacy of his closed practice field. The so-called “secret field” generally has an open house policy. But Daugherty clamped down the curtains Tuesday as it leaked out that half a dozen players have been suspended from the squad for violating curfew rules. ★ ★ ★ Daugherty confirmed the suspensions but would not, himself, list the players. 'Tve disciplined players in the past and I never have released their names,” he said, “and I don’t intend to change that policy now.” Daugherty said the suspensions will remain in effect at least until after the Notre Dame game. The players suspended for breaking curfew following the 21-0 loss to Minnesota are working as a separate unit. NO SCHOOL RULES VIOLATED Daugherty did add that no university rules were violated and said the suspensions did not involve drinking. * * ★ He said he would release the traveling roster Friday for the game with the Irish at South Bend. He said he would not indicate whether , a player was being left home because of injuries or a suspension. Daugherty indicated the players would be restored to playing status on the basis of their individual attitudes. It was learned that three seniors and three sophomores were suspended. Campus sources listed them as; ★ ★ ★ | j .. Maurice Haynes, senior defensive end; Joe Przybycki, senior offensive left tackle; Don Law, sophomore defensive left tackle; Sterling Armstrong, senior defensive left half; Frank Foreman, sophomore offensive left end, and Ken Little, sophomore defensive tackle. The first four originally3 had been listed as ready to play with the starting unit. The last two are members of the No. 2 team. ★ ★ * Injuries further complicated the picture So there was a big question of who will be throwing to who in the passing department Saturday. Quarterback Jimmy Raye is still nursing badly bruised ribs and understudy Bill Ferace is being groomed as the possible starter. spouts WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2.5. 19(57 V— Philadelphia Bombs Pistons, 124-102, as Hal Greer Stars NEW YORK UR — Dave DeBusschere and John Tresvant combined for 37 points Tuesday-night, but the 76ers’ Hal Greer went them ohe better. Greer's 38 points paced Philadelphia to a 124-102 victory over the Detroit Firebirds7 Aerial Attack Gains in MFL Statistics The passing andt receiving departments of the Pontiac Firebirds have joined the leaders in the Midwest Football League statistics announced today. Sgm West, who took five TD’s from Tim Jones last week in the 60-28 win over Lansing, tops the receivers with eight touchdowns. The Firebirds play their next to last home game Saturday night at Wisner when they face the Flint Wildcats. LEADING SCORERS Odneal—Arrow* ........9 9 0 57 Weil—Pontiac ........ I 0 o as - Willis—Arrow* ......... I 0 0, a Kirby—Ypollontl ..... 7 0 O 97 Kelly—Arrows .........7 O 0 42 Me E11 loott—Dayton 6 0 0 36 PASSING LEADERS Pistons — the 16th consecutive setback ' at the hands of the world champs withr in three years. Even Jimmy Walker’s return before a Madison Square Garden of 18,499 did little good. The Piston rookie was a Garden here for three years during his college days at Providence. Walker and Tresvant did help get Detroit off to a fast 12-7 start and kept the Pistons reasonably close at the end of the first period, trailing 27-23. «Then Greer, who scored 41 against the Pistons Saturday, got busy and fired in 17 points in the second period to push the 76ers ahead 58-46 at the half., Even so, the Pistons managed to stay within four points until three minutes were left in the half, primarily due to DeBusschere’s four quick field goals and a pair of free throws. CLOSE GAP In the third period, the Pistons closed the gap to six points but the 76Crs capitalized on a series of Detroit mistakes to, lead 87-67 at the end of the quarter.. unbeaten Walled Lakers if they should stumble at WTHS, FAVORITES The Vikings are solid favorites to gain the crown. But they have yet , to beat an I-L team by more than one touchdown. Waterford’s Skippers have the offensive punch to make it a bad evening for the pending champions. West Blootafield has streaked to a 5-6 Wayne-Oakland mark after an opening nonleague loss. The Lakers hold the lead alone and would gain half of the title by beating Clarkston. The Wolves, meanwhile, share second place with Milford. Both are 4-1 and eager for the leaders to slip. Milford will entertain Northville while waiting word on the West Bloomfield enequnt-er. ■ Clarkston’s defense likely will be a stern test for coach Art Paddy and the Lakers who have shown an ability to score better than any other county prep grid machine. Clarkston’s attack hasn't been nearly as potent but the Wolves should be able to increase their scoring against the Lakers’ mistake-prone defence. TWO TILTS The Oakland A race has two key outings, The coleaders Clawson and Troy will tangle on the Colts’ field in what has been traditionally a nigged match. The survivor Friday will be only one game away from the championship. Madison, who will entertain Romeo, plus Rochester and Avondale remain in contention with the Falcons, — Yellow Jacket loser facing elimination Friday. Rochester has dominated its annual meeting with Avondale in recent seasons; but the Falcons were stymied offensively without Dave Phillips and Alex McKinnon last week at Troy. They remain doubtful for this week's game, too. Avondale has won two straight but needs to improve its scoring punch. At Birmingham, Seaholm climbed into the SEMA race last ,week by knocking Southfield out of a share of the lead. Now Kimball’s Knights are the home team's targets since they, too, are ahead of the Maples in the race. DEADLOCKED Kimball and Ferndale (who visit with dangerous Hazel Park) remain knotted in the top spot with two games to play. The game at Birmingham will pair two of the Southeast Michigan loop’s better runners. Gary Crocker carried the ball more than 40 times last week and gained more than 200 yards as the Knights doubled their scoring output for the fall with a four-touchdown spree. Crocker’s two touchdowns, however, -were topped by the three scored by Seaholm’s Gar Thomas who leads ail ball carriers in the county with 12 six-pointers. The Maples' upset win last week, in addition, featured the outstanding work of end Bill Holmes both defensively and on offense. He' and tackle Mike Hermoyian paved the way on all three of Thomas’ touchdowns. Southfield, also still in the SEMA title picture, will be host to Berkley’s winless Bears. RHILADELRHIA 76ERS-PISTONS ski—Day. Ml 70 « Jones—Pontiac 44 70 710.02 I Brown—Arrows 65 20 637 00 >1 Bishop—Arrow* 40 71 491 65 RECEIVING LEADER! Kirby—Ypallantl ,34 *Sf ”» 1 ‘ -—1011 .......21 365 19 501 McEilloott—D West—Pontiac .... Kelly—Arrows Stewart—Pontiac . YDS TO . 852 7 I I 21 365 3 8m 501 i ...19 356 7 13 331 2 fig 285 3 .. .24 275 Attendance 18,499. Central Harriers Defeat PNH ,22-33 Pontiac Central’s Jon Costello set a course record yesterday in leading the Chiefs to a 22-33 cross-country victory over Pontiac Northern. Costello posted a 9:59 clocking, erasing (he old mark of 10:07 set by the Chiefs’ Harold Boone last year. Gene Santos placed third for the losers. In Pre-Olympic Competition U.S. Coaches Rap Diving Officials U. of D. Has Game DETROIT UV-The University of Detroit’s Club football team, which has intercepted 10 passes in a 14-6 victory over Fordham and a 22-6 triiqpph over Marquette, plays a rematch against Marquette Saturday night at the U. of D. Stadium. OU Qets Booted, 6-0 Oakland University’s soccer team took a 64) lacing from Hope College yesterday afternoon and now has a 4-6 record for the season. MEXICO CITY (IV-Divers need good officials and they don’t have them here during the Pre-Olympic dames, U. S. coaches maintain. Dick Smith, U. S. men’s Olympic coach from Phoenix, Ariz., and Hobie Billingsley, women’s coach from Indiana University, told a newman Tuesday after the 10-meter platform finals in which the Americans were beaten, that not just Mexico was ht fault. And Smith made it clear his comment was not just a “sour grapes.” Keith Russell of Mesa, Ariz., and a protege of Smith's since, the age of nine, took a silver medal oh the strength of his last two dives, one of which won 24.65 points — the highest of all point scores awarded. At 164.70, Russell trailed gold medal- ist Claudio DiBiasi of Italy, who had 168.46. Third was Vaske Arimetsu of Japan, 163.71. And in women’s competition, Patty Simms of Arcadia, Calif., placed third with 101.46, behind winner, Galina Alexeeva of Russia, with 111.37 and. Keile Osakid, Japan, with 103.06. • > ★ ★ ★ Billingsley faulted the composition of the judging panel, a$ did Smith. “There were five Mexican judges, one East German and a Russian, he said, "And the East German arid the Rus: sian were actively coaching the divers they had entered,” Smith said-Disparity between judges grading was evident, in one man’s dive, scoring ranged from 3,5 to 6 5 and in one possible 10. Both coaches said they felt the contestants finished in the right order and that the best won. Although Russell was the only U. S. male diver, Billingsley did not fault the fourth and fifth-place finishes of Air Force Lt. Micki King of Pontiac with 98.05 points and Cynthia Potter, Houston, Tex., with 96.35. Both' had an off day. 6 10 6 Spain East Germany Wnt Germany Mexico Cuba SeyMttrlind Yugoslavia Holland, Belgium Czechoilovakla 3 13' Sweden 2 10 MongOUa 2 10 Mali '- j 203 Senegal 7 0 l Canada 2 0 0 Austria I 7 l Colombia Pontiac Press Phete PAVING THE PATH—Walled Lake's running game has been steadily improving this fall after a slow start anti two reasons for the improvement are Tim Aldersori“ (left), a tackle, and Greg Goniea, who frequently leads the quick sweeps by pulling from his guard position. Alderson is an agile 195-pounder while Goniea weighs 165. Scrappy Expansion Club Players Earn Respect From NHL Vets DETROIT UP) — The National Hockey League’s expansion teams, which figured to be fodder for established NHL clubs to utilize, for fattening scoring averages, are turning out to be formidable opponents. The Detroit Red Wings, who had to hustle to nip St. Louis 1-0 Sunday, take on the California Seals tonight at Olympia Stadium. The Seals stand 2-2-1 on the season, a slightly better mark than St. Louis, which has won only one game. * * ★ The. other expansion clubs, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Minnesota, are playing just as well- Los Angeles is unbeaten in five games, including two ties. LA and Pittsburgh both hold victories over the defending champion Chicago Black Hawks. “Maybe it’s because we are human,” says Baz Bastien, the Wings assistant coach. “I know I shouldn’t, but when I’m behind the bench and I look at a team like St. Louis, the thought is in the back of my mind that ‘We should whack this team good.’ . “The new teams, however, aren't thinking tins way. They come to win and they are up for every game they play with the old clubs. * * ★ “And all of the clubs have good goalies.” ★ * * St. Louis has Glenn Hall and Terry Sawchuk is with LA. California has Charlie Hodge, the old Montreal goal-tender and former Boston Bruin net-minder Bernie Parent is with Philadelphia, a team Detroit plays Saturday in Philadelphia. WWW Norm Ullman, injured in the St. Louis game, is taking treatments for a painful shoulder separation but remains a doubtful starter for the Los Angeles game. WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE Carpet 3 Rooms Continuous Filament DuPont NYLON 16x12 Living Room 3x6 Hall Ixl Bedroom • 219 Sq. Ft. • No Down Payment « Installed • Payments $10 A Month CALL 334-0177 For Our Shop-At-Homo Service Heavy DuPont NYLON $099 7l £sq. Yd. SOI NYLON S3«9. SR99 Commercial and Kitchen ... 9* << Ptatk NERCULON..... *6!* "Pwtlifto Cmtom, Cwtpet Visit Our Showroom At 1662 Telegraph Rd. 334-0177 F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE privileges and protections, quality and sarv- 5 let you can buy. When we make a savings statement, we mean it! Exchange-insured Auto Club members do set's dollars on their car insurance. They ate current!}' being returned 10% of the price they paid for insurance la*t year. This MONEY BACK is being paid to all voluntary risk policyholders of The Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange whose policies expired after jtily 1,1967. Do a little investigating yourself. The membership counselor at your nearby Auto Club office will be pleased to show you how "it pays to belong* to the Auto Club, and insure your, car with the Exchange. Ditrait Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange PONTIAC DIVISION 76 WILLIAMS STURT phone fi 1-9171 ! N. I. NEUMANN. MANAGER Lions' 'Sweetan Remembers 'Frisco Grid Showdown Slated The title showdown is set for Thursday in the city recreat department’s Men’s To u c h Football League following schedule change. * ★ * Originally set for next Tuesday, the league’s final two games will be tomorrow instead at Nortfaside Park. First place Ron’s Roost and runner-up Sashabaw Products will have a winner-take-all collision at 7. p.m. Ron’s held onto its half-game lead last night by nipping the NIGHT RACING Highland Ends Harrier Season oh Losing Note The Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College Tyson’s Tigers, M, while Sashabaw ramped past winless Seagrams Seven, 234. Ron’s scored a first-period . _ touchdown on a seven-yard BB| P® «d on its cross-coun-Hayward - to - Larry Hayward try season in a losing effort aerial after .a pass interception; Then in the final minute of play, Tyson’s fail to get off a fourth down pass at the one-yard-line due to a quick rush. ■ #/* ■ * . Tom Dabbs tossed scoring passes of 20, 30 and 36 yards to Dennis Finch, and safeties were registered by Bill Moore and Dick Perillo to feature Sashabaw’s victory. PONTIAC MIN'S TOUCH FOOTBALL yesterday, and now the team turns to the league meet slated Saturday at Concordia College. . * * * Rick Crisp of Flint Junior College posted a time of 16:42 yesterday in leading his teammates to a 2636 victory over Highland Lakes. A A A '* John Stevens was just _ second behind Crisp in pacing the Highlanders, followed by teammates Dave Maun (6), ---- Roost Sashabaw Products ‘ ' TBfc' : • j*! Craig Owen (8), Jack Berby Late TD Ruined QB's First Start Karl, Detroit Heading for Game on Coast . Talk about memories, and Karl Sweetan, Detroit ' Lions QB has plenty of them about San Francisco, where be Is expected to start Sunday afternoon. It was in the Golden Gate city that Sweetan received the first starting assignment of Ms pro career last season after injury shelved Milt Plum for the eason.* Sweetan brought the Lions back from a deficit to 24-21 Waterford’s Skippers warmed up so long last Friday they , were cold by game time. Coach John Moffat brought the Skippers onto the field about 7:30 p.m. and went through a 10-minute warmup before returning to the locker room and some p&-game strategy talk. ' They returned to the-----------------—— i §v» (9) and A1 Nickerson (11). The lead with only 48 seconds left on the clock and what looked like a sure victory, on a short pass to Jim Gibbons. i left the Highlanders with ,Ja 12-5 record. OLSM in Romp Orchard Lake St. Mary took the top five spots yesterday in closing its cross-country season in a 15-60 victory over St. Alphonsus of Dearborn. _ . | - - But with John Brodie passing Oxford Wildcats and helped along by a key penalty, the 49ers came back and Capture Leaaue there were onIy seconds ' 9 on the clock when Monty Stick- Hnrrior Crnwrt les took 8 21-yard touchdown narrier l row n pass towin the game I .AAA Oxford’s Wildcats took five Sweetan was back in the start- Prep Front By FLETCHER SPEARS field again shortly before the scheduled 8 p.m. kickoff, but their opponent hadn’t made an appearance. “I looked around and they weren’t ,on the field, but I thought they were just using some psychology,” said Moffat, referring to moves by some coaches to keep the other team waiting on the field as long as possible. It’s supposed to have an upsetting effect on the waiting team. “Our athletic director (WaMo Ashley) then toM me that they (Livonia Stevenson) were over in Milford and that we would have a short wait,” said Moffat. It turned out to be a 50-minute wait. The Livonl squad, coming north, made a Tulsa Eleven Setting Pace in Grid Play NEW YORK (AP) — Tulsa’s | team continues to lead the na- Andy Jugan paced the Eag-yf^ritog role last wqek and he passed left turn on Commerce Road ■ * day to capturing the Central tor two touchdowns in the fin-itf u-- — to lOU lets (4-1) in 10:38. Check Your Sixe — Save Now SlMfomll TBMStt Sin 1848 PlrTIrs Nnr Nr Tiro pm r*4. U.TII NWfefe , 7.75x14 $22.75 $20.45 62.21 8.25x14 $2240 82.38 8.55x14 $27.65 $24.90 $2.56 9.00x15 830175 $27.65 $2.86 WHITEWALLS9NLY $3 MORE PER TIRE NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plant FREE MOUNTING GOODYEAR ormi' GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 11379 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123 Howi E:30-6 Daily ' Friday VI9 P.M. Saturday 'Ml 2iS0' Suburban League cross-country championship in an outing at Dodge Park near Utica. Tom Pet a Me of Warren Woods led the way wit! clocking of 11:01 and teammate Ron Solomon placed second. Oxford totaled 31 points with Warren Woods taking second with 48. al quarter to dffeat the Atlanta Falcons, 24-3, after three quarters of sleepy football. But Coach Joe Schmidt still hasn’t decided who will start against the 49ers at San Francisco Sunday. “We haven’t made • decision,” said Schmidt. "As tor as the job Is concerned well go “The.wait hurt us," said Moffat. “Our boys were sky-highi but we didn’t know what the wait would do to them and warming up twice didn’t help.' And Livonia got off that bus fired up. FLAT AT START Whatever the reason, the Skippers were flat in the first |m IR m R| B ............. half, but they came from be- by taking third, followed by, position to be in.” hind with two touchdowns in the1 Dennis Clack (fourth), Jim{ * ' fourth quarter for a 27-19 vie- tmIi (aeventh), Mike SeM Meanwhile, two of Detroit’s tory. “ _ * * tl» way we feel it’ll be the “«« Bas?““ wTlrS «lt- «’• most desirable and wound up in Milford. tioh’s major offense, p while Okla) rushing. •liege’s in total and scoring the pace in The Golden Hurricane has averaged 484.8 yards in total offense for four games, 350.8 yards in passing, and 46.0 points per game, according to official statistics released today by the NCAA’s National Collegiate Sports Services. East car. Houston ... Arlx. St. .. ~wflio .. Tox.lt. 1,939 484.1 2»15l 430.2 412 2i& 426.2 314 MM 414.0 450 %AU 412.3 282 1/588 397.0 382 1,975 395.0 408 1/961 392.2 409 1,fi) 390.4 ton (eighth) and Steve Brill (ninth). Cantral Saba Taam mmwkp Oxford III Z Warren Wood. 48; ____uttwran East M; 4. Harpar Weed* Mi 5. Madison Lamphara ISO; 4. Chip-pawfe Vallty. top offensive players probably j would see action against the 49ers. Running back Mel Farr remains sidelined with a badly bruised thigh and flanker and punter Pat Studstill has a pulled leg muscle. . East). Officials could have given the Skippers the game after a 30-minute wait, bnt Waterford didn’t want that “We didn’t even want them penalized,” said Moffat. But the officials went ahead with the penalty, stepping off a 15-yarder against the Spartans to get the contest under way. EASTERN STAR Fortner Royal Oak Kimball back Lem Barney against At- ace Mhc* Yankee will be a lanta. Barney averaged about mark®d man he and his 39yaids a kick. .Eastern Michigan University _______i__________ teammates take on Wayne State 1. Tam Patalla’iw. Woods), ll:SU S. Ron Salomon (W. Woods); S. Doug Boss (Oxford)} 4 Dunn la Clock (Oxford); 3. Daw Schalack (L East) ; t. Jim CoHman IW, Woods); 7. Jim Sinocolo (Oxford); Z Mix. Soften (Oxford)} t.| ",... . - - . . iSvo_ Brni (Oxford)} io. Msrk snaMon. season because of recurring in-I juries. His punting duties were 'taken over by rookie defensive An All-Pro flanker last year, Studstill has played little this • RfeAatVdo Avf. ■ ■ 4 236 1.134 ms . 4 234 1.Q47 242.3 * 234 U4I 234.0 . S 212 1.274 253.2 5 281 1,237 247.4 .,4 345 1,474 244.0 . 5 238 1,230 244.0 .4 312 1.452 242.8 .5 185 1,177 237.8 4 242 1.417 237.3 PASSING OFFENSE Alt. Com. Fct. Yds Avf* ... 147 104 42.7 1,401 350.1 oso ... 137 71 45.2 1,047 242.3 tlCO ... 244 110 45.1 1.534 254.0 Dovldson ,. 210 122 50.1 1.350 215.0 BOStenCOI....... 127- 57 44.5 877 224.8 Notrs oimo ... 174 88 S0.t 1,087 217.4 Fla. Stoto .... 207 107 51.7 1,248 211.3 Son Josa St...... 123 44 S3.7 434 107.0 Rica 74 SO J2.1 034 207.0 Chargers Top AFL Gainers Amie, Jack Hoping ££! to Hike Earnings NEW YORK (AP) - San Diego leads the American football League in total offense and University on the latter’s field! passing offense, according to 'Saturday in a battle of un-statistics released by the league today. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. • Min, From Downtown Pontiac ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE Yankee, only a freshman, grabbed the starting right haU-back slot at the start of the | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) ^ 8“U thc™ and [Jack Nicklaus, a two-time win-.,eadin* the team ta rusWn*-ner and the defending cham- $ * * * pion, led golfs top-ranking pro-| In flve games, all victories fessionals into the first round of!for the Hurons, Yankee has car- 0tk|in( 6100,000 Sahara Invitational jrted the bail 79 times for 395------------ Sen Diego . New York T«AM OPFINSC Ave. Avg. Yards Rushinf 394.3 124^0 374.7 107.3 270.3 267.3 Kansas City Deklend ... 334.5 314.8 146.5 121.0 186.0 166.0 Miami .'.7.7 Buffalo 7.7.7. 241.2 230.7 92.3 58J i3j 171.0 (Denver | Houston . 196.0 190.2 96.4 . 116.2 •9 6 74.0 TEAM DIFBNSB vinli RmhlM ..... 17210 m A Tournament today, a 72-hole event that will mean 620,000 the winner next Saturday. jk ★ ♦ Arnold Palmer, who has won almost everything in the world except the rich Sahara, could the magic 6200,000 money winning mark in a year with a victory here. To date, the millionaire pro has collected $182,-393 in official earnings. Nicklaus is not far behind. He’s won 6108,996. yards —a five-yard average—1*3*8,, and three touchdowns. 258 5 103.8 154.7 Canada Champ Wins I HALIFAX, N. S. (AP) - Canadian middleweight boxing champion Dave Downey of Halifax won a 10-round split decision over Manny Burgo of New Bedford, Mass., Tuesday night. Downey weighed 157 and Burgo 153. Skippers Win, 15*47 Waterford’s cross' - country squad posted a 15-47 victory over Bloomfield Hills Lahser yesterday. Dave Galloway sparked the winners with a 10:20 clocking. 1968 DODGE TRUCKS and CAMPERS ARE HEREl Hudbj Scum Special NEW ’68 DODGE PICKUP* 8’ box, Haavv Duty Springs, 318 C.I.D. V-8 Engine, Stand* ard Trans., 5 8.15x15 8-Plv Tires, Deluxe Trim, Vinyl Reef, Electric Washers, B U Lamps. All '68 Safety Equipment. 50,000 Mile-5 Year Warranty. Mill Deluxe 8* Camping , Unit, . Sleapt 3 er 4, includes Ice Bex, Gat Range, Sink, 12-Gal. Water System, Dinette Table, Cabinets, 1 2-volt light, Jalousie Combination Screen Windows, Roof Vent, Full Insulation. Ws Takt Trada-lns - Bank Financing *2,995 Pleasure Unit for Weekends Work Track [Hiring the Weak Camper Easily Removed In 5 Min. Other Piok-Up Covers for All Makts From 6190 LLOYD BRIDGES I RA VE L AND Oodge Cars Dodge 1010 W. Maple. Open 'til 8:30 P.M. Dally k Walled Lake, Sat. Til 6 P.M. 424-1872 i 7.75/6.70*15 BLACKWALLS, niHUM Plus $2.23 F.E.T. Custom 240 Plus $1.89 F.E.T. Snow Tiros WITH PURCHASE OF SNOW TIRES fcustoiiir CUSTOM i BUTTERIES ho MONEY DOWN <*'190 ^track auto ,JAPE I PREMIER BATTERIES 19 VOW | ■XCHAMOl THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 F—8 BOWLING v Last week’s Wonderland Lanes’ Masters League had 51 games of 200 or better and one grabbed the spotlight. Elmer Dixon rated most of the attention when he added 11 strikes to an opening spare for a 290 game. He also led for high series that night with a 642. The Airway Lanes Classic top effort was 227-245-695 by Clarence Stapleton and Louis Reynolds contributed a 622 as both helped Spot Welder Repairs to a sweep. Jim Mullinix had 233-233—685 for the house team, and Bob Bush hit a 259. Herk’s Auto Supply bounced Hartford Roofing but of first plate Friday in the Huron Bowl Classic with a strong 1041-1050— 3078. V-K Contracting recorded a 1094 (3003) as team members Walt Rennhack (269—630) and Art Pearson (233-223-656) led the way. Joe Foster of Pontiac Janitor Supply paced the night’s scoring with his 689 (258-221). The top scoring at West Side Lanes’ Classic last week was Ed Avadenka’s 246 and Mitch Stepp’s 650. The janitor supply-men had 1039-1027 game By John Carter 9 football o The Wert Side and Hazelton Lettering teams are hoping to settle their deadlock for first In Gridiron Contests Tradition Spurring Foes Race Results, Entries THURSDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$2300 Claiming, >4 Yrs., 4 Ft Styling Mist1 tB Siamese D< Bannock 107 Kan's OiH ,----- My Gu Bandit’s Loot |r Most Rewardii. * Good Timing ANN ARBOR (AP)—One of'the Hoosiers to the No. 10 spot at Ann Arbor, Hie largest vie- in 1953. Giel set his mark _ the major problems that plaguejin The Associated Press poll. Itory margin in the series dating against Michigan. stViWt L*Jy ns wairtiio" any Michigan football coach is! Michigan’s football tradition, back to 1892. Murray Warmath “I think We showed we can Mrs. T. F. Tu will *’bancalr**n*nt Retiremer tradition. {which has created such rivalries‘and his Gophers most likely move the ball,” said Elliott, kiJJ’*0" FMoW }“ j“ sub"jr.' bohu mf tioVftiX The Wolverines probably have &s Michigan State, Ohio State have kept this in mind while who put his team through a ^8ain im Afflmp* n! DRC Result* more so-called big games than and this Saturday’s Little! making plans to regain the rare Monday scrimmage for the j)° )£“ court ,j|| Tuesdays results Slamese Dancer 112 Porkef Prlncass US Run N ]1J Plsnty Classic 116 Petition uany Ul Echoe s Miss 107 Boo Boo Miss IIS JJZ {Hi MOW Oifanlnf, 4 Yrs., 1 l/i« w 112 Pummelo 112 Vain Eva 10* Tudor Lee 117 Tribel Secret 112 Chervil Bov 112 Dork Pet US Royal Laddie 117 Valiant Warrior 112 Babe Jo 104 Bersea 112 My Prklen Joy any school in the nation. Brown Jug battle with Minne- EVeryone has something to sota> is not without foundation. gain by beating Michigan,” one Wolverine staff member put in recently. “We’re expected to win most every game. A loss is usually considered an upset." COVERTED MARKS The Wolverines have played in and won more Rose Bowl games than any Big Ten school —four; have more conference victories—198; more football championships — 21; and need Despite a 1-4 record and a is?*rtJ5xs4f-l -j": .it Newt Extr. .....-fdl Grat 130 Space Colontl Derby Tr-*' |y— Players in the Pontiac Table £mI™kio {Tennis Association are in theiriaiLSiis* « ym.7 4 third Week of league play. !SS?°m.hi" w wSS^tim * * * ! There are 14 teams in this ?S?*'8SS!lIo seme tneir deadlock for nrst w, everv came vear 500 mark- something Quarterback Dennis Brown, |ear’s loop, andptayers des£‘ otom.™5* iS SpS? place tonight in the North Hill | against Michigan State uS- lcconLplished on,y by a £ew of starting his first college game, n? ]oin ob- * p. D,y {JJ YwJ?™ T*"““ is- beaten Indiana was a three-!*6 Eastern football powers broke two Big Ten marks in the tain Jn*?rJ?.atlon *om foague »-e$i. of — - Deaten inaiana was a tnree- ™:^ ij.. „_ijirnn 4PnJ(»inn- ______________________ ______________... , Dresident Elmer Klemm at 334- Little Brown Jug. But even with the burden of tradition hanging heavy on his shoulders, Michigan Coach Bump Elliott remains optimistic about h i s team’s chances against Minnesota. The Wolverines piled up 399 yards in total offense Indiana. second week in a row this week. Mack' Table Tennis Has 14 Teams Lines Classic. The West Side ten hit 3024 last week. Bill Moshimer had 235-212— 648 and Terry Plutter 242-633 for the best individual scores. SAVOY LANES Suntfcy Holy Robots HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Horry Soovs. 233—659; Charles Hocovor, 233. SPLIT CONVERSION-Doo Prlmoau, 34-Soturdoy Mis’ A Hors HIGH SERIES —Nors Jonoi. 200-551; --label Bush, S16. HIGH GAMES—Loren Guerin, 219; Dorothy Anthony, 21’ Timdoy Krozy Eights HIGH GAME - Ron Coundlc.. HR *— ‘tuobel. Mint underdoe when it came W SLeaident Elm£ K!firncat SteS?! point underdog when it came to ljjj. coveted ^ triumph ^fense 2U paJing and 127ra,or members Perc Secort'g-^..- ■ mgmj probably won’t come at Minne- rushing, broke the old mark of ?ry800’ and J,m Swords jSSSL 111 A?ekePMtld0 ijr.ci^ryTerarwr a^lis./ Because, no matter 317 yards by Purdue’s Bob/r"b' pontiac table tinnis 'tSBfei H&tiOSfrg* “ ' what the oddsmakers say, thejGnese against IUmois last S ft"*« t *&Sir&Z, yr...« f Brt.S Ann Arbor last weekend. RATED NO. 10 The Hoosiers won 27-20 after blowing a 20-0 lead. But the prestige of the Indiana victory and its undefeated skein boosted UPdSlr---- i; Oth-tlSOO .__ , .jo Brood Crow E. Skibba-E. Lowrenco Magaie Go lug, 3 Yrs.. 0 Furlongs; Baby Monarch 109 Will Do It 119 OpHootl Twin 74 Paid $70.49 119 b-Susan'i Gent US 7th—*3100 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: 114 NltOllfe Charlio 11* King Carene 30.40 11.40 5 112 Duke Dllido 115 Hunt MO Now 7.00 7 Gophers must be rated as the and Brown was involved in 61|popsi a mattsr of fact, com# close ... Most paints gvgr scorgd in ong . gams by an NFL or AFL team I was 73... That record was sot . by tha Chicago Bears in 1940 I ... It doss seem add, doesn't , it, that with all thg scoring I power of the big league pro football teams, none has ever | reached dose to 100 points In any game lb their entire | history. . 1238-242—707; Charles Behn, 223-209-433; I John Rossetlo, 211-221—630. HIGH II GAMES — Manloy Hughes, 255; Mika I Semardzlia Sr., 243; Bill Avehall, 232; John FIonia, 246. HIGH TEAM SERIES -Shoe Box. 1106-1047-1116-3269. HIGH TEAM GAME—Art A Lll's, 1136; Hamilton A Sons Marks!, HID. Friday Pontiac Mole ..HIGH SERIES-John L...™ ~™,.. HIGH GAMES - Lloyd Hottman, 243; David Gotham. 242. Thursday Mixed . HIGH SERIES—Bill Amy, 247-: HIGH GAME—Icon Armstrong, 24v. Thursday Airport Mae HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — George Persons, 27S (Century Club Award)—629; I Bert McLaughlin, 602; Dick Blevlr — George — Here's on oddity about the University of Miami of Florida . . . Did you knew thg school is really NOT in Miami) . . . The University of Miei L J I 1421; Oil 224-414. 517; Betzi weisenen, ----- I bowl' BRiwrsn evening Mixers HIGH GAMES AND SERIES five k_.______________________ Trophy, which is awarded each year to the nation's outstanding college football player . . . Steve Spurrier of Florida wen it for 1966 . . , The 1965 winner was Mike Garrett of Southern (|al . . . In 1964 it was John Huarte of Notre Dame ... In 1963, Roger Staubach of Navy . . . And 1962, Terry Baker of Oregon State. I bet you didn't know that snow retreads vary over on inch in width, four pounds in weight, and thousands of miles in service. Wont the biggest and best? Buy Oursl GARTER TIRE CO. Mr'fflN* #4 Imn 310 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC Wsdnsidsy Nits Lllsrs ■ * MES—Do-— -------- 204-200. ...witday Ms* mi MOST PINS ABOVE HIGH GAMES—Doug Rusnell. 235; Ncl- II I “°»I. PIN* Above Average-v.. I hltla Blakomoro (41 avtraga), 58-93-17; . BPeMk <'?*>" "* '7#;Rt/ls Brown ||lng (99), 122-111; Elvo McClain (36), 6S- I Bay Pointe GC jj Lists 1st Ace ■ Lou Dallas of Southfield ' scored a first over the weekend | when he carded the first hole-Jin-one at Bay Pointe Golf Club I near Walled Lake. Dallas bagged the ace on the 195-yard, No. 14. He hit a 4-iron to the green where it took one big bounce and rolled into the cup. He carded an 80 for the I round. fjRJ "The Bates Floater* Shearling fined boot was selected for wear at tha XVIII Olympiad) Wear It in all kinds of winter, weather, and treat yourself to fireside warmth. Drdp by and try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champions. They are siliconed treated for water repellency."1. $1895 Open 9 :$0*5;3CL—Fridoy to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Offer Ends Saturday Oct. 28 ESKIMO SNOW Til OR CUSTOM 240 ► Tubeless — * > Nylon Cord fll CONVENIENT CREDIT SNOW TIRE WHEELS ComptoM Una ot SnowTbe' FAMOUS FISK RANCHER 4-PLY > FULL 4-PLY • TUBELESS • NYLON CORD FISK ^ OUR BEST INSTALLED FREE NO MONEY DOWN 144 Per Gallon ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ttpi SHOCK ABSORBERS GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood SSfe ess S8S 8SS 888 F—4 THE PONTIAC riiESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEi Alena the OutTrait with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press (Second in a series on salmon fishing in Michigan) By DON VOGEL One of tfye most frustrating, and awe inspiring, experiences of salmon fishing in Michigan is to sit in a boat with big cohos boiling and jumping with? in easy casting range and not getting a strike. It’s the playful najrfre of these IP- to 20-poUmr mature spawners that keep fishermen on a lake in weather that even the most ardern duck hunter finds hard to/take. It’s called q hunting season^ a slight slacker Trolling Best Method Surrounded/by Coho i fever and i caused only ______g off in its t that coho stop feed-they enter a stream has slowed action y. But hundreds of Hfj swarmed on Platte HSm.i lakes last weekend. to bring out the pugnaciousness in salmon. The best salmon fishing was in Lake Michigan off Manistee, Arcadia, Frankfort and the outlet of the Platte from mid-August to late in September. At that time the salmon were schooled two to four miles off shore and feeding heavily on alewives preparatory to making their spawning runs. The schools were located by watching for fish swirling on the surface and then silver and ONE DESIRE fme a mature salmon en-s a stream, it has only one ;. That is to spawn. In ad-...., the jaws are hooked I making it almost impossible! nickel spoons were trolled w * * to feed. I through the middle of the school. M salmon is a trophy] How are salmon caught ft' ★ * * f Michigan and anglers.y,ey aren’t feeding7 The cohos didn’t co-operate from hundreds of miles _ . . . . Jail of the time, but they were VuU,IX^nn^ndiP»enf ly causes th<™ t0 strike more Prone t° hit when they lakes. The knowledge ^ m * flfl IK ** NEXT: Salmon in the future. .t he is surrounded by lunk-is enough to cause any __hcrmcn to forget the weath- Pontiac t>n%% Plwt* SUCCESSFUL TRIP — This was the biggest ofsix moose brought back from Canada early this week Joy a Pontiac hunting party who found their game near Nfpigon, Ontario. Pictured here with this 1,350-pounder anr (from left) Joe Waring, Dick. Majeski, Dale West (measuring rack), Ted Johnson (on ladder) and Dallas Dillingham. The other member of the party, John Campbell/was absent, when photo was taken. The rack measured 53'Vinches. Last week more than a dozen anglers stayed on Loon from sunrise to sunset. They braved 30 to 40 mile an l)our winds that whipped the surface of the small lake into whitecaps and drove rain in their faces. _ o JPH„ vv, .. were once iQ the river and lakes playfullness while convorting|a^'J8 lhe tributary, about the surface like porpoises. ’ “ Htt f Trolling, casting and jigging are the favored methods with trolling being the top producer. In any of the above methods, the lure should be fished from FREAK TROPHY — Merwin Russell, 236 Lake Pleasant, Attica, shows off the head of a mule deer he shot recently near Kaycee, Wyo. The rack, still in velvet, has 26 points. Russell, a Pontiac Fisher Body worker, hunted with Orville’ Smith, Lapeer; Fred Curtis. Fostoria; Ted Dunn, Oxford; and Stan Feldman and Stan Feldman Jr., Lake Orion. They took six bucks, 12 to 20 feet down. Few salmon on the surface; are interested. But those in the remainder of the school, below the surface, may strike. Fluor- Many didn’t get a strike. But.escent orange and red lures are Press Contest Continues Old Ringnecks Feeling Heat Lakes to Reopen Michigan’s Great Lakes wa-ers and their connecting St. Clair, Detroit and St. Marys | rivers wil be re-opened to year- Those wise old ringnecks that, and a $25 bond will be given forlnorth central Macomb Countyjaround sPort fishing for lake used to hot-foot out of trouble | the runner-up. ] where one bird was bagged for (trout Nov. 2. ____,________________ __________________________ while the hunter and his dog All residents of Oakland Coun- «very two hunters. ___________ __________________ Ithey were back out Thursday, the top producers, although, were trying to flush a younger, ty are eligible. Length is the Violations are ud this season .The wind was almost as strong many are being caught on brass inexperienced pheasant are feel- only determining factor. The en-'with e a r 1 v chnniino 0n the it was snowing at dawn, (and nickel spoons. |ing the heat this season. I tries must be brought to The opener causing the rise The Fly-fishing with large,, bright * * * Press sports department for I starting hour was moved back should be effective on| A poor spring hatch resultedj measuring from 7 a.m. to 2* to 11 a.m. and several hunters Manistee River (the Platte, and the Big Huron are closed), but few seem to be interested method. Jerking the lure while trolling or retrieving a cost seems HEAD REST — Champ, a pointer owned by Bob Mathes of Clinton Township, Macomb its head on t County, appears to have had a hard, but near' Utica, rewarding, day in the field. The dog rests through Nov. AP Wlrtpholo pheasant downed by Mathes The pheasant season runs House Restores Aid for Lamprey Control WASHINGTON (AP) A House-Senate conference com-mitte has restored a $100,000 appropriation to the Great Lakes Fisheries Commission for the lamprey control program. The House of Representatives earlier this year had deleted the money for the heretofore successful program. , * * * | Restoration of game fishing in the Great Lakes is regarded as dependent on the elimination of the fish-destroying lamprey. > Approval of the restoration By the House and the Senate is almost certain, said Rep. Philip Ruppe, D-Mich.' in few first year roosters to| divert attention from their elder swamp runners. ★ ★ * Consequently, hunters wi good dogs are bagging mostly old birds; any ringneck that survives one season can considered old in the world of] pheasants. Hunters entering birds in the Pontiac Press Pheasant Contest report mostly ringnecks over a year old being taken. And they also report seeing few pheasants. Protected hens are just about as scarce as roosters. p.m. Monday through Saturday. ] were ticketed for starting at * * * | the old time of 10 a.m. A few The deadline for entering is started even earlier, noon, Nov. 11. , \ i * * * Conservation Officers report Grouse hunting in Oakland hunting pressure down over 50 County appears to be above, per cent in some areas. The average and plenty of'squirrels only real area of success was were bagged over the weekend. Duck Hunters! . Hunt ducks with world champion duck callor Art Boauchamp's Duck in tho Pin-Oak Flats of Arkansas, 30 Milos north of Stutgart, Arkansas. Quail Shooting available, with limits guaranteed. For further details Ph. 673-2680 JACK GREATHOUSE 44M louells, Drayton Plains Top entry is a 38‘A-incher taken opening day by Richard J. Wagner, 1851 Thorndale, Union j Lake. He hunted near Davis-burg and it was the only ring-neck he flushed. ★ A ★ Holding down the No. 2 spot, Is a 38'4-inch bird taken Sunday afternoon off Drahner Road in Oxford Township by Kenneth R. Van Hooser, 2884 Walsh, Rochester. TWO AWARDS First place winner will be awarded a $50 savings bond| SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS lazelle Agency, Inc. insurance ALL FORMS OF 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 Park Ranger Exam Scheduled Dec. 9 High School graduates who, will be at least 18 years old'by the end of next June have until Nov. 6, to apply as candidates for park ranger and conserva- tion aide positions with the Michigan Department of Con-\ servation. it it it Their applications to take a Dec. 9 written examination for these recruit jobs must be submitted to the Department of! Civil Service in Lansing. ★ * * Those who meet minimum! qualifications and pass the open competitive'test will have their names placed on registers from which they will be selected for work as openings develop. Can-ll didates hired for both positions will earn a starting bi-weekly salary of $203.20. The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. ■•■tarn OayUSM Tim* _ A. M. P. M Oey Min. Mil. Mill, M JoMV ............1:24 5:25 ’ 2:25 ll_ Thur«5*V .... 2:20 5:20 2:10 5:50 frtOQV 1..,....,V 3.00 7:10 3:40 7:40 fsNjfiUR ....;::; 7HO OiOO 4:io i:25 JJJJIgy......1.15 7:45 2:25 1:10, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2.5. 1967 F—5 >>: rSj&ssjevv »«oeli dMdenf - . 34* 35* I * » - Payable In W stock during 1967, esfi- ) 24% 24% — % iNuclr .20 15 37% .75 IRREGULAR . US Rub Reel is 1967 ErieLack RR 10 84a 8% 8% Ethyl CP 60 70 37 36% 37 + EvansP .60b xl9 27% 27 27% — Eversharp 26 20% 20% 20% - ired -F- Pay- Fairch Cam 58 83% 82% 83% + labia Fair Hill .15g 57 22 21% 22 Fanstael Met 19 58* 3 S7% 58% - 12-13 Fedders .80 27 34% 34% 34%- FedDStr 1.70 10 70’ a 70 70 - Fed MpgM.80 4 32.% 32% 32% - 1-3 Ferro Cp 1.20 8 33’ 3 32% 32%- FiltroU1.40 41 28* 2 28% 28% + 3-8 Firestne i .40 24 47% |7|i 47% - FstChrt . 1.241 49 23 22% .22% - 12*5 FlintkOte .1 20 22% ?2. 22 - 12-1 Fla Pow 1.36 39 40% 40 L 40 12-4 Fla PL1 1 64 32 68 ’iffHi. 67% * •PacTBT 1.20 18 241. % PanASul 1 50 202 38% 3^% Sen. Arthur Cartwright. D I)e- m’>s However, the Senate ver- ^ troit. said members of the leg, calls lor 205 judges and -, islature sympathize with the tllc House plan for only 200. ’ nursing home operators and ! cautioned against any rash, sud- Kipu/C in Rripf 1 den changes in the ground rules IlCW3 III Dl ICI Myrtle La Barge of 630 Stirling told Pontiac police yester-«day someone broke into her , homeland stole 25 blank checks, is a watch valued at $35 and $7.50 in cash. * Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12 Indian wood and Baldwin •4-Rds. . J —Adv.1 :5 Rummage Sale: Christ Church iyCranbrook, Thurs., Oct. 26 — 9 ;J a m. to 2 p m Lone Pine and J Cianbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills. -Adv. id |8 Rummage, Ra/.aar: Kri., Oct. i9 27, 9:30-,—ji. Pine Hill Congrc-io gational Church, 4160 Middlc-SS belt Rd. -Adv. m *J Rummage Sale, First ('hureh U ol God. 1379 University Dr, Oct 26 &■ 27. 8:30 to 1 p m. -Adv. • Rummage Sale. American 'J Legion Hall,-Thurs. 9 0 * Churchill Rd. -Adv. i Rummage Sale: Birmingham! .« Unitarian Church. 651 Woodward at Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Fri., Oct. 27, 9 to 4. Sat,, Oct. 28, 9 to Noon. -Adv. Rummage sale: Friday 27, 9 to 1, CAI/Bldg. Associates of Michigan Christian College. 1 —Adv. Semi-Annual Rummage Sale, Central Methodist Church. 3882 Highland R., Pontiac. Fri.. Oct. | 27, 9’ a m. th 5 p.m. —Adv, t Lodge Calendar 6 Pontiac Shrine Np. 22 order •o.of White Shrine of Jerusalem |i family night cooperative dints ner. entertainment. 6:30 Wed., r1 Oct. 25. 22 State Street. —Adv, Pair Is Fined for Hunting in Area Illegally Two White Lake Township, residents were each lined $35 and ordered to pay $15 court! costs yesterday for hunting illegally on Waterford Township’s Eagle Lake Oct. 9. * * * Fined by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead John FT Morris, 24, of ’521 Haley and Anthony Campbell. 17, of 842! Hitchcock. They previously had pleaded guilty to the illegal hunting charges at their arraignments. * * ★ Morris, Campbell and a 12-year-old boy were arrested by Waterford Township police who had received complaints from neighbors that the trio was firing shotguns at ducks from a rowboat. Hunting with firearms is not allowed in Waterford Township e x c e p t when designated on state-owned land. controllable economic cycle has gained wide acceptance. NEW ECONOMICS This concept, sometimes called thp New Economics, asserts that a low level of unemployment, a high level of pro-ductivity and relative price sta-[bility are attainable through ’delicate fiscal and monetary policy. Whether this is true is still debatable, but the wide swings from boom to bust are now far less discernible than they were i earlier in this century. ★ , ★ * With such relative stability, industry also has less fear of the future. Its business projections are rather accurate. Since the future is not the gamble it once jwas, it can commit itself to a plan such as a guaranteed wage. Nevertheless, a guaranteed income may produce adverse repercussions for the, less, affluent corporations, specifically for the financially troubled American Motors, which may find a guarantee difficult to uphold. GOVERNMENT INITIATIVE _ The guaranteed income plans related to poverty demand considerable government initiative, even interference into the old “hands off” concept that tied man’s lot to production. No production, no wages. However, the rapid advance of technology has made obsolete a lot of the minimal skills and has left some individuals without the chance of earning a living wage. As moft'Tittttiim skills become obsolete these numbers may swell. * * ★ The growing relief rolls, In part, are the result of technological advance, Although certainly other factors are involved. Partly as a result, some of the guaranteed income plans are proposed as replacements for welfare. Prof. Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago suggests a negative income taxi Under this plan per ntage payments would be made to those whose income falls below a certain minimum. Some existing welfare programs would go. ADVANTAGES OF PLAN Friedman believes his plan would be compatible with the aims of limited government and maximum individual freedom, an American tradition. It would perhaps result in less welfarism and less government control I than now exists. Another guaranteed income plan is advocated by Robert Theobold, a British sociologist and economist. Theobold would not tie his guarantee to the income tax It' would be paid* instead, as a constitutional right. ★ * * "In my view,” Theobold told a U.S. Chamber of Commerce audience a year ago, "the guaranteed income must provide a standard of living adequate for decency—I believe that we should start with a minimum income of $3,400 for a family of four and provide for an annual increase.” STOCK AVERAGE Ind. Ralla Util. Slackt 461.4 187.4 138.6 320.1 443.8 188.0 138.7 327.2 ■ North Central Airlines Units • Safran Printing • Scrlpto ‘ Wyandofte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS tpiled by The Assc % 4f# % + x H '■ J ■ % | 6* S <* '■$ * Successful ^Investing* * *** * * «* % WeS* 67 5 79 2 9 0 4 83. DOW-JONES AVERAGES 77?18—0.02 80.10—on 83 97—0.01 Treasury Posilion WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po on of the Treasury compare^ with cc Ing date a year ago. Oct. • 20, 1967 Oct. 20, 19 - Includes 5260,996.418.72 4 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—What is happening to Burroughs Corp. common? According to their annual report, the stockholders’ equity on Dee. 31, 1966. was $26.45 a share and the stock sells above 170. We hold Burroughs bought at 32. Our problem is: should we sell this 'isslie and buy stocks paying SCA on their market price, such as Pacific Power and Light? We are both in our 80s and would welcome more income. G.H. A—The stockholders’ equity, ’ or book value, of Burroughs or! any other stock has little influence on the price of the shares. This- is determined by earning power and the rate of growth which investors project in the years ahead. Burroughs makes computers, an area heavily fat-, vored by today's investors,, Earnings have been growing rapidly and should reach $4.50 la share in 1967. On this estimate the stock sells at 38 times its earnings whiqh is not excessive for the computer group. The yield is negligible at current levels and, white 1 think the shares will continue to work higher, I believe a switch such as you mention is advisable in' your particular situation. Q — I am interested in providing for my 25-year-old son who will need financial help after we’re gone. How should I go about this? Should 1 buy securities for him or perhaps annuities? T.F. A—I don’t believe your problem can be solved by laying down here a program of investment. Neither do annuities appear to be the answer. I advise [you to see a lawyer and talk with him about establishing whatever form of trust is most suitable to your circumstances and your son's future needs. (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, (now in us 8th printing) clip this notice and send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station. New York. N Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1947) i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %5, 1907 w A N T FAST R E S U L T S 1 USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 (Death Notices 4-Bi Help Wanted Male IPLETE POODLE CAB DRIVERS »rt time. FE 2-0205. Other tips too. taking Cold-: MU 9-1013. employment, felled Lake. ACRE. EARL F.) October 24, W67; ANY GIRL OR* WOMAN NEEDING CABINET FACTORY WANTS MEN 199 Beach Street; age 74; beloved I » friendly adviser, phone FE Tntere.ted ln steadv husband of Dorothy M. Acre; dear I 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential! *DDjv ,015 w father of Mrs Dwlpht Slater, Mrs. DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKfeR BLDG. ——~-------r—- Lawrence Reuter, Maurice, and pE 2-0iai. Refer to Credit Ad- ' CARPENTERS | Richard Acre and Rev. Jack Rol-| visors 14-A 1 unnrmuM dren. *f“ wllf b^hS'd MAKE EXTRA CASH AT HOME Thursday, Odo&r 24, at I p. 1 ....... .......... at the Donel&pn-Johnt Puner . 25701. the funeral home. (Sug- SLIP COVERS CUSTOM MADE, ilting hours 3 to S and free est. UL 2-2793. staRt planning now untington, CARPENTERS AND EXPERI-_ enced apprentices,, 625-2928. after t. CARPENTERS Over scale to dood men. Residen* roup, church, club, I tial only. ^C a B Construction. FOR WINDOW CLEANING, EXPE- PLANNING 1947,r H'/i-Whitfield,■ Pontiac; age I Fall HAY R?DEs! Enlov™* hdraell 683-1465 attlF 7 P 31; belgved wife of Don Carter; I drawn ride through fields, woods, beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. | followed by a home cooked spa Rov Borksti Roy, Elizabeth, and Bobby Maiom eld Friday, October 27, at 1 Mrs. Marge I vice will bei UPLAND HILLS FARM DO YOU HAVE at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment1 in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. I Carter will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting! hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)_________ i CRAMTON, HARLEY E.; October I 22, 1967; 18721 Kingsville Street, Harper Woods, Michigan Hormerlv1 of Hadley,' Michigan); age beloved husband of Selma €)■■■ ton; dear father of Mrs. Myrtlej' .. _________ . _ I stepfetherdofAMrs? George™Jud^r!] | F0UND: BEAGLE, BALD MOUN-Mrs. Viola Raid, Norman, Melvin,1 tain area, 334-3032. A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 6-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. Lost ond Found Harley Siebert and FOUND: PAIR OF GLASSES, DARK ‘ frames. In front of 1617 G!ddings| on Sunday. Aply at Counter, The Pontiac Press, 48 W. Huron _St. j held Thursday, Oc-lLADIES DARK GRAY GLASSES IN leather case. Downtown: Street, Ortonvilie,' with'Rev. *No'r-1 area> ——.—_--------1 Interment!LOST: BEAGLE, FEMALE, VICIN- ,j “ tober 26 et CARPET SALESMAN Career Position Excellent employee benefit!. Including purchese discount, peidf holldeys, vecetion, end meny oth- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON PONTIAC MALL Foreman PLASTIC Opening for fcxperltnced foreman to take complete charge of shift. Inlectlort molding ex- Industro-Motive Corp. 1291 Rochetfer Rd„ T 588-0044 references, full Michigan. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Mechanical Engineer, will assume responsibility, for subsystem engineering, design, and manufacture. Must have af least 5 years re- Rohr Rd. collar. Reward. FE 5-4824.___ __________ ______ _____LO$Ti WHITE LONG HAIRED DOG GESSNER. MARCELLA I.; October with black spot near tail on back. 22. 1947; 1402 Oakley Perk Road Call 45i-1242. Tsw5?hlB); **• **•' lostT siamese cat, lost mon.J r^Lemor ie ^ and Mrs. Frank | 363-77Q9. ■ Shai>irofralM survived * by*®! LOST: ENGLISH SETTER, LIVER I Recent grad in Mechani dchlldren. Racltatfon of that ®nd white female, vicinity of Sil-Kosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. ver Bell and Squirrel Rd. Call at the Richardson-BIrd Funeral I FE 5-1144._______ Funeral serv- LOST SHEPHERD - HUSK 2?« o^^ d».Tth.r«ayIunfi,0b?rl pupP7. black and silver, 1 M Sua ^NerSin;1 Parkview Memorial Cemetery,1 lost—GREY, BROWN and Livonia. Mrs. Gessner will lie In! ,a!Fa,e.Aat* Harrington state af tha funeral grandchlldn Rd., Pontiac e, $10 reward.! HUSKIE FE 8-8182. GRAYDEN, LOIS RTT'OctoberiA L0ST: FEMALE BEAGLE, 1967; 898 Mallock, White Lakei cense jgSf --------------- 1 Township; age 60; beloved wife James, Janette Ramsey, 625-2948 between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. mother of LOST: MALE GERMAN POINTER gray. Re- ■—,jI ward, $75. FE 8-T843. hair Pointer puppy* Waiters Lake# time preferrably In the nautical field. ENGINEER ANALYST electrical engineering, will b< required to assist In tha theoreti cal analysis for design formula tions. In challenging defense, spaci and industrial efforts, board ex 1le?tronk:c,technician GAS Mui time. Top pay. Sunoco, Telegraph at Maplo Rde.___ GRADER OPERATOR. EXPERI encad only. FE 4-8500, after 3, GUARDS Full and part time, Pontiac area, Reply to P.O. Box 1165 Ann Arbor, Mich, or phone collect 663-7180. Sanford Security Service Inc. HARDWARE MAN OR EXPERI enced plumber to manage hardware store. Top pay to rignl man. FE 4-5437. siderad, FE 4-7673. merous benefits. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-3. Report — ready for work Edward, Gai, . C&SSKSiBBFSOT| ^ Joseph, Chester and William Gra* ——*--ston.--^#-39 _359‘_ velle; also_survived by 14 grand- LOST: SMALL BEIGE TERRIER. circuit prototype. General know-edge of electronic theory is de-required to convert _ concepts into breadboards. 3 years pertinent expert- EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST cision prototypes Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Female GENERAL HOUSEWORK. TUES-day and Friday. Mutt have l . transp. Local rtf. Moreland Ave. off university Dr. Phono Friday bet. 1-5 p.m. FE 2-0717,_ GENERAL HOUSEWORK# 2 DAYS, provide r -851^629. GENERAL OFFICE# SHARP GAL needed for prestige spot# $280, call King, 334-2471/ Snelling & Kathy K Snelling. Salary commensurate with ability and background, all replies will be held confidential — sand com- Pontiac Press Box C-4 Real Estate Salesmen Sail real estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oak' Co. Lots ot leads — lots l! of business. Realty, 442 MOO. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN To sell resort and Oakland County. Sell irms, plenty of leads, month plus commissions, ASSISTANT I DIRECTOR I OF NURSING Assistant director of nursing needed for surgery. Supervising experience In operating room re-, quired. 8-room suite — P.A.R., staff of R.N.'s and hospital trained! OR technicians. Salary range — i $791.39 — $949.67 per month. Consideration given for experience. Fringe benefits#* 7 paid holidays# CURRENT RATES $3.41r$3.99. PLACEMENT. APPLY IN PERSON OR PHONE: PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338-4751 Retail Positions _ LOST: children. held Friday, October'2>7et ")"p.m! I Lk. Rd. Reward. 335-5266.___ fJ«h*nE,r,on Funeral Home. ONE MALE FOX HOUND PUPPY,I ”” Uaj|| '--Road, Union 4 mo. old. whltt with black and1 Ottawa Park I ten markings. Vicinity ot Walnut Rd. and Haggerty Rd. Re-i 1233 Union Lake. Interment Cemetery. Mrs. Grayden In state et the tuneral home. FfJSRIS H',i October 24, 1947; >01 HI Andersonville Road. Clarks- pald hospitalization insurance. ^ ^ following HARDWARE SALES CARPET SALES VACUUM CLEANER and SEWING MACHINE SALES 3 years "^r h,"we5i" Mrs" ewl"(5S5| DISPLAY TRAINEE MAINTENANCE time openings . i 5 a.m. to 10 a. Apply Personnel Dept. 54; beloved husband oi Help Wanted Male 6 minimum of 5 yrs. ence in repairs and of shop equipment, electrical experience Montgomery, 647-7070. MALE COOK WANTED FULL TIME I evenings. Interviews Tuesday, Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. 682-0600. I E NCED AND service station. Must available — any shift and have local references fii tf -------- Woodward and Bloomfield Hills. FOR STEEL et the Huntoon week tober 27# at 2d Funeral Horn# ............. Johnson officiating. Interment SPACE-DEFENSE CORPORATION 1600 N. Woodward, B'ham, Mich. For Interview call; Mr. Brian 647-1304. An Equal Opportunity 1 DEPENDABLE MAN !collections, i n s i d e~~woric. 1 «d box plant: 5454700. w.Vkri1;rl°V'W\rr33ni?771.‘“i 1-&* " A U T 0 WASH to I p.m, today.__________ , 2471, Snelling 4. Snelling L'GHT MECHANIC WJTH EXPE- COLLISION MAN, NO PAINTING. . MAN NEEDED FOR A CORRUGAT- tor ^$5,200, caH Kathy King. 334-1 ' coll. FE 3-794B. ____ MAINTENANCE MAN FOR MO- ' Homo Park. Exptrlonco pro- --- ------ .omsion. sss s. Sao-I torn • —------- Inow, Pontic c. East Town Collision, S5S S. Sag- terred. FE 5-9902. Montgomery Ward Me ISAAC, SYLVESTER JAMESTSc tober 23, 1967;, 3201 Howe Court, ■I ■ ) 67; beloved hus- COOK good pay. EXPERI 332-4627, 3-6:30__ $400 AND UP Daly. O'Hanlay B., Richard 'and DRAFTING TRAINEES "m"orr84mflo5. » 'T C0"'9,i " AreMiphiMr.. .7^ .J3 INTFDNATIONAL PERSONNEL CUSTODIAN POP WFST fti ni Huron 334-4971 GRILL of ?anc, B'ham, 442-4734. COOK, experienced'on broil- er, must have references, no Sun-| Bedells Res- Mechanic, MECHANIC CLARKSTON AREA preferably with I RETIRED CARPENTER WITH tools. 3-4 hours dally. 334-7742. ROY BROTHERS STANDARD 205 afternoon HOUSEWIVES We are accepting applications fo. part time positions In selling elthe days or evenings. Entoy such bene fits as paid training, purchase dis counts and many others. Apply ii ‘““employment office fringe Dept.# benefits. Apply -Pontiac Gaparal H at W- Hurdh"______ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES I Part time# full time# any time. 9 hours# $50. 18 hours $100 guaranteed. No delivery, no collecting,! no Investments, no canvassing, car, and phone necessary. Call Mrs. Nelson for appt. 335-8614, 9:30 to BABY SITTER WANTED TO TAKE cere of 2 pre-school age children 5 days a weak. 8-3:30 Clarkston | HUDSON PONTIAC MALL_ HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS and deliver Fuller Brush Owen, AAA 6-6193 .HOUSEWORK, DAYS, 1120 area. Ref. Call 4573. 625** IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NURSING DEPT. ALL SHIFTS AFTERNOON AND MIDNIGHT SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS >470 - >004 REGISTERED STAFF NURSES BABY sitter for Monday-Frl. light t Watortord—ftor S p. BABY SITTER tartord Hlll..rM^*'«h »ur^.h'!DlATE|#FRJNGE BENEFITS; 2-—Paid Sick Days $603 • $723 housework, with terford Hill areu own trens. 623-0179. OR 3-0 ____ BARMAID ALSO WAITRESS, AP-I ply in person# Avon Bar, 3981 Auburn Rd. near Adapts Rd. 1— Paid Blue Cross 2— 2 weeks paid vacation 3— After 5 yrs. 3jvks vacation^ 4—Plus BEAUTICIANS# RECENT GRADU- | pnfflli;&.T.Vd! CONTACT AT ONCE: n“d,lH3irsfyiis!Sr ln,*rwl*w' B,r j Pontioc Osteopathic Miss Pat - Ml 4-8303 I Hospital PERRY ST. PONTIAC Miss Betty - Ml 7-3033 RECEPTIONIST# DOWNTOWN LO-cation, plaasant surroundings, graat futura, >303, call Joy Long, 334-2471, .Snalllng 7 Snelling. REFINED LADY TO BABY SIT and light housekeeping, no amok-ers^ or drinkers need apply. 33J- REGISTERED NURSE $7100-$8000 (EFFECTIVE JAN., 1ST, 1940) CURRENT RATES S4S00-S710O LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $5300—$5900 (EFFECTIVE JXN., 1ST, 1940), CURRENT RATES S5000-SS400 PLUS 25 CENTS PER HOUR, NIGHT DIFFERENTIAL. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. PART TIME OR F.ULL TIME. EXPERIENCED MAY QUALIFY FOR UPPER SALARY LEVEL. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. KPPLY IN PERSON OR PHONE: PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac 3384751 R.N. Supervisors and LPN At 231-bed HEAD NURSES NEEDED shifts and at SAL^RIES^HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. _ RNS FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 12 noon to 8 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. Exc. pay. Mrs. Indish. Avon Center Hospital. 651-9381. for Pat. SALES ABILITY# MATURE, INTER-ested in field of advertising. Exc. career $500 call Ruth Gibbs, 334- 2471, Snelling A Snelling.___ SALES DIRECTOR, CAREER MIND- useful organization Slack, 334-2471. Snelling 0. Snelling. ..... .... TRAIN SHARP GAL EAUTY OPERATOR. 40 PER cent commission. Rochester area. 739-0410. BEELINE FASHIONS— NEfeDS YOU A_NT ED CALL 338-7271____________EXT 242' sXITs'7 KELLY'SFRVIfFS fiSI I with'e flair for decorating, location, $347, Call Helen Adi 125 N. Saginaw Sj 334-247), Snalllng A Snelling. CAR BILLER, THIS WELL ESTAB* 11 shed firm offers many opportunities for responsible gal, $390 call diesel exp. types of engines, we win send me cense. man chbsen to diesel »chool at SALES TRAINEE, NATIONAL COM-^r expense if he works out. Must pany provides verlety, security, be reliable, sober and want steady Sonus. 84,500. call Kathy King. ______________ employment. $3 per hr. with over-1 cnaiiinn i cn, - CUSTODIAN FOR WEST BLOOM- time and fringe benefits. Call 625- fl,™ Coats Funeral Home, Dray-, •on Plains. Funeral service will be hpld Thursday. October 24, et It •' the Our Lady ot Iho Lakes! Catholic Church. Interment In Ml. .Mopf Cemetery. Mr. Mclsaac will if ,ln 9tnta *t the funeral home. I end°t*to*9.)V ,d n° hour‘ J *» * ^'J^tlCLL. LAWRENCE FRED-t ERICK; October 24, 1947; HHIerost. Highland Township; $400-$600-FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ~80 W. Huron___________334-41 00 AND UP PER MONTH Standard Oil Service Center 334-2471 Snelling B Snelling,_ FIELD TOWSHIP HALL. Appllca- 2195, 10 a.m. Ii 4 p.m. 13 A k_E S~ EMFI-0T.^ENT C O U N ---- ---- ofjlce, 4440 MEN^6'w6RK_IN"SERVICE STA-| wi will traHt - Clerk's Orchard Lake Road, 9 tion, mechanics and wrecker driv- ... gift of gab and like working with people, exceptionally high earnini CASHIER FULL TIME-RETAIL Bloomfield Piezo Maple Road. 626-3010. CLERK TYPIST F's Telegraph et Maple (15 tion < Previous general office ex per essential. Must type minimum 50 wpm on electric. If you qualify for the above position, call 646-0629, 9 a.m. to S p.m. Fringa benefits, advancement opportunist *ies‘ _____________________________ specialized fleltf/Call Angle CLERK. PART TIME. EVENINGS | Snelling., after 6, reference. Experience Drug. 4390 Dixie on afternoon for experienced foreman.! Ml 6-1848. 52; beloved husband Thomas, W I Mitchell; Blanche| holidays. Paid vacation. MA or 357-4763. $500-$600 Richard Yendall, 'MrsTGIeTi Good-! Juni°r Accountants rich, Mrs. Jack Laughrev. Robert 1 Can. or cost, 2 yrs. college, exp. William. Kenneth and Don Mitchell;! INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL also survived by 14 grandchildren. IMP W. Huron_______ 334-4971 siroit5J?,?l.'a',3'?.f^'d,^| $500-$650 PIUS CAR / £mS? i?*0". \Blrd Punerel Home, Milford. Interment SALES TRAINEES Cemetery. Mr. Mitcheii wi!nie"'Ini I" »U fields, age 21-30, some colleg stale et the funeral home. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL POLSTON, FM^r-«o....TiT-^-| 1M» W. Huron _________334-497) tober 24/ 1947; 1)94 Beck Road. wixom,* in mmi ^rs- Mont lor, Mel vin" and! M ™ •l*° survived by UnOrendchydren, 45 great-grand-1 c5!Sr!n 24 Oreol-great grand-£*»f*J*r*n Funeral service will be held Friday, October 27, at I pm I “-iH!* W?l!5d*r'd—1*» - Fun*r‘i I nd Lawn Mrs. Polston S2<,#iiaara,,a> ^yar94 George R. H* Treb|,cocll; dear ftinrT-f?! A^,nniJ? Br°wn, Miss a[? M,l$g Carrie Treioar, 1080 and Mrs. Maurice (Ethel) Steven- — »on. Funeral service Will be held I2*afc Octobir 25 at 1:30 p. m. ati the Harris Funeral Home, u I Second Street, Ishpoming. ment In lsh*“—- oj-------- Trebllcock $5,200-$ 10.000 TECHNICIANS in Mecb.-Elec.-Lab.. age 20-30 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 W. Huron _________334-497) $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE Age 21-20. High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 W. Huron 334-497) $7,200-$l2,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Enqineers Tnte^^t^i^na^personn^l* Ishpemlng Cemeler $8,000-$12,000 PROGRAMMERS Sr. end Jr., also tab operators. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Announcements A BRIDE TO B motor common carrier# X' Blease cell 689-3116JJYoyJ_ DRAFTING TRAINEES Opportunity for qualified' applicants to receive precision metal product drafting training. Applicants ~ be high school grads with at two years.......... drafting and have completed 1 year or algebra and geometry. BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS 1970 Big Beaver Rd. Troy, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Empk>yer_ DRAFTSMEN DETAIL MINOR layout, permanent employment, opportunity lor advancement, Vege Servo Control. 585-3400. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET MASTER 1967: $2.45 TO $2.55 PER HR. 1968: $2.50 TO $2.68 PER HR. Royal Oek Market. 5 years experience Ing a grocery or mart Rook, 334-2471, Snalllng SECURITY guards __________________, Full and, part time, guards needed.1 COOK. FULL TIME.' JESUIT SEM- I Equal Opportunity I Key Punch Operator Part. tlma, neadad for weekends, irocesslng department. .SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSE-— — -u nke # challenge? Wa If you havo the gift of Ike working with people, ceptionally high earnings Starting salary $2.54 i General Hospital. department, Pontiac SECRETARY. TYPING REQUIRED. fice'mon Tefegrap Lake Rd. 442-3440. SECRETARY. APPTITUOE FOR figures, your skills will open door to tint future. >303 colt Ruth Gibbs. 334-2471, Snalllng «, Snalllng. VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Has Immediate openings tor qualified Key Punch Operators (First Shift) !, ■ W S High School Graduates with a min-1 Excellent Imum of 2 years experience as a J:.- . Rom Rond Key Punch Operator Working Conditions Liberal Employee benefits _including j in a rapidly growing SECRETARY assistance program. Call 574-3415 CvrolUnt tor an appointment 4:15 a.m. to tXCeiienT preferred. Orion - Oxford - Pontiac, MA 5.5411 raas. All union benefits Included. —— SERVICE STATION, LARGE VOL-ume Standard ,011, has opening for gasoline attendants. Puli lime Part time 12 noon 10 p.m. Exctltc salary. This employee CORSETIERE TRAINEE ,|HU 1... F.*rn!|r ?h°« . *p*r>-1 Good opportunity for worn- middle AOe’d WOMAN TO CARE ^irrVng*1high*1 achMl^dtplome? nI: Mlltorfl department ttora. rr _ _ ,' . . .1 for 2 children, light housekeeping, tvDlna and shorthand skill, w i N. Main. Milford.__ an OVBr 35 who has had Ironing, holidays, weakands off,(years secretarial experience. 5 p.r„. Equal Opportunity Employer LEGAL SECRETARY IF~Y5u need e change, here's your chance. No shorthand necessary. $390, call Joy Long, 334-247), Snalllng l Snalllng._____ MAIDS, APPLY IN PERSON. Holiday Inn, 1101 S. Telegraph. MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE charge of home,' and 3 children. Live In. Salary S40 weak. 429-3244. between to and 4, MATURE WOMAN TO BABY SIT I from 5 p.m. to 11:38 p.m. Own transportation. 338-8457._ MEDICAL OFFICE, SELF CONFI- ----------% dent oirl will land this part time! BSr»&n?iLiEl,i sneiiing?y| SPERRY RAND CORPORATION MEDICAL-----OFFICE-----ASSISTANT HAS IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR with foMtul .training and txperl-| SECRETARY Diversified and challe Opportunity ror ■ gai wno knows her lob. IF YOUR ARE WELL QUALIFIED EFFICIENT-AMBITIOUS Apply et Personnel Office DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. 958 Rochester Road Rochester, Mich. 48864 651-9211 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VICKER'S DIVISION OF ence. FE 5-7821. COOK, EXP., Kitchen, Auburn at'Opdyke. DRAFTSMEN TRAINEE $400 UP 21 up# high school or college | drafting, experience helpful Mr. Moreen INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1888 S. Woodward, jfrham._642-8268 DRIVER FOR GROCERY STORE. no evenings or Sundays, Ml 4-5510. | E LECTRICA L WHOLESALER appointment, pE 2-9261___ EVER SELL A DREAM — If you sincerely like people and take pleasure i 1 WEDDING ,v,wr >r rroressionaI Color Fraa brochure. 338 9079. anvilm. DfBT a'0-inc., 7i8 rikeiTblog vikori^i^A R*l,r *• Cr,a" Ad- HALL FQ« RENT, REC6Pf70N$. toeges, church. OR 3-3202. Ffc 2 L°rLE . )5'e'C%MT SAFELY WITH tablets. Only W cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. MAKE YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY a success! Buy all party supplies end masks from Hollywood at •h* Pontiac Coins and Novelty snop, 14 N, Saginaw Street.__ "Over 30“ CLUB FORMING " Single **•“ Write Pontiac Pi tha 1880 W. Huron -! A PART-TIME JOB «• 3 A married man, 21-34, to work 4\ wJork°Und hours per evening. Cell 6' 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. ____$200^PER M0NTH_ |c*n. m. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLERS tisfactlon In Oakland Cty. INTERESTED? Williams at Ladd's for Intarvlow. 391-3300 HR R recover work. A respected name In tha raal as- To $19 par square with exclusive___tote profession for over 58_years. subcontractor bonus plan. Or be- EXPERIENCED PLUMBER, TOP come *n employe with lull com-, wages, year around employment, pony benefits. Call tonight attar 4 _Blrd 5. Grlffith^MI 4QS32._ fee 773"3844' I EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN- stellar. Call Joseph Gauthier, OR "Sli- er Individuals. 474-3134. Cell I Craws' 3-5432 w 1 a'rn*'f EXPERIENCED S E R ASSISTANT MANAGE RS AND MAN-agers for shoe store. We ere offering a training SHOE FITTER Well experienced, top salary, for right man. Hansel & Gretel Shop. Birmingham. Ml 4-4722._______ SHOE SALESMAN . For 'managerial position in Pontiac area. Top salary, bonus* commission. Good reference. EL 646-2581. Bloomfield Open For more information or to make application: Apply in person to: PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE I 1200 N. T4elcgraph Rd. Pontiac f OIL COMPANY IS LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not es- data prwMssIng' machlni' operator! ___pW 1 Liberal Employee Benefits Including sential. Insurance, Pension and Educational We also will consider fyiPTmiBES *% ."‘:34ll Station managers for this * p'mEquai oppwtunity EmPi.y«r position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-5 ____Pontiac, Michigan selling experience to troinl SSV 'r“sp' *M,r 4 pm‘ perron Country for thjs specja| field. Must NEED MONEY NOW? have business-like appear- No inv«hnent, ^collecting VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Tab Machine Operators For second shift At least I year's exper la processing machine j Liberal Employee Benefits once and pleasant personal- 5?ey-wiy NEED EXTRJ Christmas? Our Montgom^rx .Ward > PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employer _ COUNTER LADY. FULL TIME. NO experience necessary, Birmingham C laaner», 1253 5. Woodward. Ml 4-4630.______ COUNTER AND MARKING—FULL time, must be over 18. Apply Fox Cleaners—719 W. Huron. COUNTER GIRL For dry cleaning establishment, Marking and filing. Full ‘ ply In parson# C------ 685 Oakland Ave. Gresham Cleaners. ng progi Interested in the fun earnings, and \ ure. Guaran- - ICE STA I wages,m*wh|dnl"• Mich. 629-2244. 1642-3055 UNION CARPENTERS Overtime. Finishers end rougl Call between the hours et 5 p.n end 10 p.m. 334-4744 or 353-9191. VETERINARY $ U P' PLY CO. IN Drayton Pleln> has excellent opportunity for one wanting to work and learn the business. Good advancement possibility, 5V> day wk. 474-2202 ter appointment. _____ WANTED 25'MEN THURSDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP , Report to 12S N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer WAREHOUSE CLERK 1) or older. Steady work ell year, (ever scale pay). Apply 14 Ivy St. cor. Perry t Joslyn. IS and 4. 33B-042S. WASH ROOM HELPERS. BUNDLE rorters end light delivery. Ful) or part time. Retirees considered Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In peraon BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph Tel-Huren Shopping Canter_ :URB OIRUP AND KITCHEN help neodtd Immediately. Reel'a Drive-In. OR 3-7173._ EX-CAREER GALS IF YOU HAVE PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE ! AS A SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST C0MP-OPERAT0R KEY PUNCH OPERATOR DICTA-TYPIST TELETYPE OPERATOR PR XOPERATOR WE HAVE TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE IN YOUR OWN AREA ABOVE AVERAGE PAY AND BONUS CHECKS# TOOK $1,000 during the! inrisimas selling season now In j full swing. We can help you earn this kina of money with Avon. FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains.____ NURSE'S AIDE FOR SMALL NURS-time. 673-1 lURSES AIDES, or will train. Mi Union Lake araa. EM 3-4121. Oakland University KEY PUNCH OPERATOR- Formal training, plus 2 to 3 years of axparience required punch operations. Thora shirt differential ACCOUNT CLERK- Permanent position for mature woman with at least 2 years bookkeeping — Im- to 5 p.r An Equal Opportunity Employer SHIRT PRESSER. APPLY MAIN Cleaners, 4488 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-4888. / T ’ // c. 7.. . STENOS-SECRETARIES $425 • $508 BIRMINGHAM AREA 21 up, typing 50, shorthand 80, helpful. Fee paid. Mrs. Nlchnls INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 11880 S. Woodward, B'ham._642-8268 "EXPERIENCED;TYPIST, MATURITY IS THE”KEY ---------- fo th|j fjne 0#fice< §300. Call Fran Lusk, 334-2471, Snelling 8$ Snelling. WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY IN person, Glno's, 714 Woodward._ WAITRESS WANTED, 6 A.M.-2 P.M. also 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., apply In person Sunbeam Coffee Shop, across from St. Joe's.____ WAITRESS Full time afternoons. No experience necessary. Good pay. Excellent tips. Pleasant counttr work. Biff's. Telegraph ot Maplt (IS Mila) WAITRESS, FULL OR PART qualifies i addition mediate employment. gram which includes — Oakland University Personnel Dept. Rochester# Mich. — 338-7211 between 8-12 end 1-5 P.M. An Crm*! Opportunity Employer OFFICE RECEPTIONIST# PLEAS-ent varied duties, $268,. call Kathy Grill, 938 Unlv washer. Julie's slfy Dr., Pontiac. VAITRESS. NO EXPERIENCE Dixie Hwy. J390,! BffiS or ou'- Weekends otf, cell Joy Long, 334-2471, Snelling _651 -5B2S.__________________________ >1 Snelling, 334-2471,_______ WANTED LADY FOR WEEKENDS OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR- PHYSI- Saturday anq Sunday. 8:30-5 00. clan — send resume et perronell date, ret., and experU *- — tiac Press Box C if. Call FE 2-2434, __________ to Pon-jWANTED SECRETARY AND RE-ceptlonlst. Approximately 25 hrs. :ORi week. Eve. Union Lk. area. Reply to Pontiac Press Box. C-31 Pontlic, Mich.___ resume to P.O. Box WOMAN, LIVE IN, HELP WITH Michigan 41043. ' housework. — 335-7511. PHYSICIAN DESIRES FEMALE FOR medical office. Expei X-rey necessary Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male APPLY IN PERSON WITT GIRL FUNERAL HOME l Serving Pontiac tor 50 veers 179 Oakland Ave. P B 2- SPARK S-GRIF FIN FUNERAL HOME I "Thoughtful sarylo"_ fe i- Bank, 1025 E. Maple. An oqual opportunity amployr.__________ barber Wanted, part time. 391-2908, or 391-2383.________ BARBER WANTED WEEKENDS 3. HAVE COMPLETED AT MONTHS CONTINUOUS FULL TIME PAID CUSTODIAL OR RELATED WORK WITHIN THE PAST YEAR. YOU MEET THESE QUALIFICATIONS APPLY TO OR PHONE: irt time days. 'll:! Knlsley. Miracle Mile Shop. BRICK LAYERS AND BLOCK LAY- rt wanted. Raildantlal. work. Craws j FUNERAL HOME.'332-8378 E»CbHshed Over 40 Ytars Cemetery Loti position '2 weeks off for < PERSONNEL DIV. Berber! OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE I 11200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338-4751 _________ Individuals. EXPERIENCED' SHORf ORDER I EXPERIENCE Woodward, Birmingham, PORTER Night shift. Apply In person. Big Boy Drive In. 2490 Dixie Hwy. otter 4 p.m._ Production Workers WONDERFUL OPPORTUNI1 ambitious man to aarn exceptionally high incoma. necessary. Call ADAMS BIRMINGHAM --- ANCADE RM. 126 869-7265 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, OUT-exc. benefits >412 Report Holly# » heavy construction \ fm Orange H i i gp fo work. only between * ?Spiy. Win" end’ Egg, 5395 Dixie t?wy., Wa-tartord.____,____ experience!} station ATTEN-i 4-A BRIDGEPORT MlU. HAND FbR dent. 529 E. Walton Blvd.______________ , plastic molds, must |w able to EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FURNI-cut close tolerance cavities, steady ture delivery add general stor work,'overtime end benefits, days, -- —- — - — Arrow Mold and Prototype, 1727 E. Auburn Near Daquindra.___ BUMPER AND PAINTER WANTED "chanic for new dealership. 651-9761 Roch- tion plan. FE 8-4482. ,°.ld; ___j___Vsfip AND DRUG SALES7~Y0P BURNER SERVICEMAN" TIME bnklds, will train Apply 1441 Bald- GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ' SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Guaranteed “1 old Ifude and experience. For BUS BOY, FOR PART TIME EM-ployfnent. Apply In person oMy. Franks Restaurant, Ktego Harbor. vance fast. Car plus axp. >5,500, j call Halan Adams, 334-2471, Snell- Ing A Snalllng._________ PORCBb AIR AtiD HOf waYIrI and up for the right , NOT NECESSARY Fisher Body 900 BALDWIN , PONTIAC (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) , Experienced Secretary Preferably with legal or real aetata background. Must be an excellent typlit and have good references. Salary epan. Ask lor Mr. .Kent, 33B-W94. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES, all shifts. Phone Heritage Nursing Home. 447-4500. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR housework and cooking. Live In. , MO. 424-1322. .. , _______________ ’ I EXPlRliNCBb FASHION SALES- itdlet. lull and pert time, Hed-C07C CbCfl ley's, Pontiac MalL PCMEDAI ftccir-c GAlY'RidaY: a pWrmanent GENERAL OFFICE position here tor one wno qualifies, Type 50 w.p.m„ phone, file. *«»■ «••• Fran Lusk, 334-3471, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I Snelling g. Snelling, 00 W.. Huron ________334*4971 .grgTTfeTTXIT Hll-P FOR DRV YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M. S3.54 AN HOUR 1 Cell Oevld House. FE >-0359 belere 3 $350-$500 SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS Vary good skills, ago open, tails. 674-0520. GENERAL OFFICE PERMANENT PART TIME POSITION pEw requl r A PINANC DAIRY EMPLOYES: The following jobs ore open for qualified and experienced employees in our new and modern dairy. CHEESEMAKERS PURE-PAK OPERATORS PURE-PAK CLEAN UP MEN ICE CREAM FLAVOR MEN ICE CREAM MAKERS FREEZER MEN ICE CREAM CLEAN UP PASTEURIZERS Thli Is an excellent opportunity tc tor a secure position. We otter ■ package ot a: benefits Including profit sharing. If you feel you the ground floor THE KROGER CO., DAIRY 12701x Middle Belt Rd. Livonia, Mich. KE 2*7200, Ext, 270 AN EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 Halp Wanted Female WOMAN FOR TYPING AND GEN-•ral office, bookkeeping experience helpful, lend resume stating age, experienced end marital status to Pontiac Press Box C-32# Pontiac, YOUNG FAMILY NEEDS WOMAN to cook, laundry and perform light ing. live In s days, $50. 7 Help Wanted M. or F. DORRIS Business Is So Good F—7 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 BIO-CHEMIST, IMMEDIATE OPEN-Ing for full time permanent position. Exc. storting salary, as- beneflts. Contact Persdnhel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, T774 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Mich. 48602. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Work Wanted Female 12 Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Rooms BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive inar we're expanding and modern* Izlng our office for the second time this year. We need experienced sa ei ■ personnel. Excellent commission rates paid and bonus plan. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS OR 4-0324 m EVER SELL A DREAM j tou can — if you sincerely like people and - take pleasure In making others happy! We would like to talk with you about the great personal satisfaction to be found in real estate sale# work. INTERESTED? Williams at Ladd's for Call . with positive i1 391-3300 A respected name In the real estate __profession for over 50 years. EXPERIENCED S'HORT ORDER i cook, nights. Harvey's Colonial BLOOD CENTER I _ House. 5DM Dixie Hwy. In Pontiac ... _ _ FE 4-9947 FREE RENT. RETIRED-COUPLE O-nog. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY 1342 Wide Track Dr., Wl Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m,-4 p.m. .Wed. 1p.m.-7 p.m.___________ CLINICAL DENTIST (312,000—314,000 effective 1-168) Full time position—imemdlately available In the new, Southfield Public Health Facilities. Excellent carder opportunities with the Oakland County Public Health^ Dept. Many fringe benefits—Including; paid vacations, sick-leave, hos- with Social Security. Applicants must possess a DD! degree from an accredited Col- for minor chores. PHYSICAL THERAPIST FOR FULL time permanent position as Chief Physical Therapist. Exc. starting tirement plan. - Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, COMBINATION county court House arapfl Rd.______Pontiac >nTp R E S S E R. IN Indr* Drlve-ln Cleaners, I ing pharmacy department It ern progressive 400 bed hot Salary range $705 — $846. Actual beginning salary common* with qualifications and exper Outstanding fringe benefits. tact Personnel Dept., Pontiac ____ eral Hospital. 338-4711, collect calls accepted.____ SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 Ugh School graduate. Neat pearing. Who would like to to learning operation _ ,per|ence tellers. Excellent op* to work don't call. 332 9336 Sales Help Mato-Female 8-A CAN YOU SELL? If so. we have an opening for 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. w» h»™ . mu building program five commission tervlew call — 4-0306, Eves. EM 3-7546. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888. and dishes. 333-0644 between s ana 10 p.m.__ HOUSECLEANING-NEED TRANS-portatlon, OR 3-1516. IRONING WANTED. JOSLYN AND Walton area, FE 0-1000. IRONINGS IN MY HOWE, 1 DAY service. FE 2-7844. IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER- REAL ESTATE d for Im opening. Inquire Warren Realtor. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. tlac, FE 5-8165 for Interview. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? That with no previous experience, regardless of vw age, that by working only Instructions-Schools sored by the Churcn» Pontiac, for pre-school children ages 3-5. Program offers free play, art, music, story time and physical actlvites. The purpose of the non-denomlnaflonal school is to develop the social, physical intellectual, spiritual and perceptual- growth of the Individual Clean comfortable electric N AMERICAN HERITAGE AF 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. FOR YOUR EQUITY, OR OTHER. FOR QUI. CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR OR 3-6229 TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS VON REALTY Let us display your home at our booth in the Mall, where thousands pass daily. Call 682-5802. Member Multiple Listing Service. Apartments, Furnithed 37 TYPING DONE , IN MY HOME, AC curate, 623-0215._________■ " 1 Building Servicet-Supplles 13 JALOUSIES WITH SCREENS. 4'8"!1 BOOM, CLEAN AND CHEERFUL high X 28'8" long, In 3 place . ,or l»dy, FE 5-8929. 2 ROOMS BACHELOR. 1ST FLOOtf. " " private. Near Tel-Huron. Gen- GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-! tiia ’adult* FE 5-3672, RAMMENT. BANKRUPTCY and'* bSOM APARTMENT $18 WEEK, LOSS OF JOB. We have helped (severeI thousand. RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY ANO per month. Drive e company1 ,n“ ------ Cadillac and en|oy all benefits of a nationally advertised company. Pontiac location. GET SMART Call Mr. Shepherd, 338-1221 turn. Adults. 75 Clark. thousands of people' with’creditor 2 ROOMS* PRIVATE BAfH AND problems by providing a planned1 entrance. 335-8466, IK University. utSSSiSfiSST ?o‘8r,DEBTS 2 R°°M BAS'EM'ENT NEAR WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to “ '« ««— I fo,i?unF,.rowtSS.;nShnoT.^.r ut«s CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT I dcpo$lt' FE S'4341-_______________ OF DEBT . . .2 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE LICENSED AND BONDED apt.. Lake Elizabeth, kitchenette. Home Appointment Gladly Arranged.................... No Cost or Obligation for j ■ HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-3 DEBT AID 718 Rlker Bldg. BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW Hill top. Luxurious, 2-bedroom, split-level, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, 1 child. OR 3-1924. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Bloomffeld-BIr-id 2- s tor immediate possession from $155 per month Including carpeting, Motpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been over-looked in Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily, 9 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m. For information: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, 1865. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, the most modern, new, luxury apartments in Waterford. Completion date Oct. 31, For the busy professional riFan or woman that needs all the conveniences, Darling Court Apartments have furnished Central unit air-conditioning IGE combination washer-dryer Moving and Trucking 22' 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD. _ welcome. $25 per wk., with $75 Dishwasher dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. _ i , Pontiac, Call 338-4054. Garbage disposal ‘ LARGE ROOMS, BATH, PRIV Elec, range w I ight housekeeping. Work Wonted Mole rubbish moved. 335-5626.__ ^ Pointing and Decorating 23 : ~ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,| ROOM FOR RENT. ROCHESTER area. UL 2-4983 after 4 30. ROOM WITH HOME PRIVILEGES for employed lady. Ml 7-7893. SAGAMORE MOT^L, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $30 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Woodward. 4 BEDROOM MOUSE, 3 LOTS, LAKE \ Orion, corner. Very reasonable Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131*. 7 ROOMS, 2V* BATHS, FULL BASE-ment. Terms. East side. FE 8-8845 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished Sleeping room or will share .home with )ady, dep. 336-3694. Rooms with Board 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT | meals, lunches packed. FE .6-3255 600 plus lot. 86 0 . r 3-BEDROOM RANcft with full basement, 2-car garage, aluminum siding, $15,700 plus lot. 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, 1V» baths, 2-car garage, large kitchen, dining area. $18,500, plus 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/„ baths, Alumaview windows, 2-car brick garage, paneled family room, $29,-200 plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 18735 Highland Rd, (M591 ELDERLY MAN OR WOMAN clean country home, 625-5150. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME COOKED meals, near plant. 335-1679. Rent Office Space 47 NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of parking. C6II 651-4576 or 731-8400. OFFICE SPACE 240 SQUARE FEET. New interior finish. W. on M-59 near shopping center. QR 3-1951. ROCHESTER NEW OFFICE 8, COMM'L. CEN-TER Excellent location, close to new Rochester Crittendon Hospital. MEDICAL BLDG. GENERAL OFFICE BLDG. COMMERCIAL SPACE From 150 to 8,000 st). ft. to suit your needs. All with air conditioning, designed and decorated to° your apecifica-1 tlons. 2 elevators, plerfly of free parking. Truly suburban at-' mosphere. 651-4576 731-8400 Rent Office Space 47 3800 RESEDA New England Colonial. A quality home of exceptional value. Quilt for the discriminating buyer. 4 bedrooms 2Va baths, formal dining room and family room. Beautifully decorated, bullt-ln appliances, split fieldstone bay window. Lake privileged lot In a very desirable area. Priced at $86,500. Open 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Shown by appointment. BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-3136 $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on your lot, full basement fully IN-i SULATED, family kitchen. Ncl money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3830 53 Walton and Baldwin area. Call Larry Trepeck, 674-3184. RENT OFFICESr—$35 AND UP. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. WORK AND Papering. FE 8-6214. local business ry's Country Squirt, 1476 W. Me- ,n*«ssary. p)». Troy, Mich. Benefits. 642-9190, 6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125 WMfliallMillSSaMMf call .Mr. Pafford 9 o.m. 2 p.m. _______^ FE 8-0359 ________ SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit -------- machine operators,. material handler, common laborers, etc. Daily pay. Report any-, time after 6 e.m. 1 EMPLOYERS TEMP. SERV. , 651-4874.___ ROOM APARTMENT WITH BATH, i Carpeting throughout private entrance, $25 a week with1 ».u...y. o/j-gjio. dep. No children or pets. 163, These apartments rented furnished e ¥ ire si LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PA NT- Augusta. BASEMENT CLEANED, LIGHT* ina in Watwrfnrrf >r«a 4ro_ !r—- ----------------------------- hauling, any odd lobs. Call Carl! timates OR 3-8304 oKjoa :3 ?°,?MS AND BATH, MODERN, 332-5169. _mnaT9S,^K 3-S304, OR 3-2956.__iifeadults only. 75 Bellevue, Lake CHIMNEYS CLEANED aHD RE-| P7 , M| 491 Sale Houses 49 / CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT ••need lake front lot. *1690 BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixlo Hwy. Waterford CLARKST0N goes with this attractive -- blacktop road 2-bedroom ranch with fireplace rage. Hurry on this one. Waterford High Area Vary nice 3-badroom ranch, paneled basement with bullt-ln bar. 2Vj-car shaded lot on The Rolfe H. Smitl^Con Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH 133-7848 , Office Open 9-8 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $16,400 plus new sub with paved Crestbrook St gutter, sidewalks , >rlve out M59 to Cres-Road, turn right to GIROUX DON McDonald 2 brand Bath and ifurnished. Please contact SMALL OFFICE BUILDING, rent — $80 dep. Jleld. OR 3-9144. Rent Business Property 47-A half, full basement. Large kitchen. paired, walls Blachura, General Contractor. 674- 20X 50 MODERN STORE, ALL ON 1 FLOOR five 6-room brick frame '4021 Joyce e. Beautiful fireplace.; 634 Hemlngwey Lake Orion $17,000 cos near. Family room. VVa car, no 0 0007 MR garage. Excellent location nearl_____________________wrl J'z0,3/ , Elizabeth Lake. >2500 down DEAL qualified buyer......... ------- ~ salty. type of business. Plenty of Elwood Realty.' 682-2410 ’ 602-0835 EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3 BED- IPAI IG AND DECORATING.! entrance. FE S-0494. ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE FE 4-3867. Rates reas. FE 2-6006. Howard Meyorsi 7" OR 3-^345. PAINTING AND PAPER I N G.f only. After 4 p.m., 682-7768. Work Wanted^Female 12! 3** ™Kl' 0rvel Gldeumb’ 673',3Jg$fejijfr' fT A-1 TCSnSgVonX'DAY' SERV-1 r \ R00«_.-_^>ETED.^QurEt ‘ R*,.e,r*nca‘- Ma*ln« McCowan l Upholstering mmmemmm® m equipment Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN | 3177. Eavestroughing ,673 6866. Licensed —i bonded Electrical Contracting Painting and Decorating Piano tuning 1 adults, nice. 332-4376._ 24-A 3 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE ' - only. FE $2495. 40 Edison St._____ Af!Cn FIIPKIITIIPP 3 ROOMS BY FISHER BODY, 63 «Wtl) rUKNI I UKfc ; w. Kenneth no oblection to light Reupholstered, better then new at; drinkers. 391-2282. 2?" 'h* ®!®„i*vir55„ fflfe 3 R00MS- COUPLE, $30 PER ??„ca^p,,a"d draperies. Call 33V| week. FE 2-5494. homo*0' FREE ,n y0ur13 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE ■ ■ •------5------------------- I end bath. 346 N. Cess Ave. Transportation 25 3 rooms ano bath, clean. ^----.——| Couple only. $80 per month In- RIDERS WITH ARMY L!Fi.iTp6|. _.eludes utilities. 338-0641.____ Douglas, Arizona.13 ROOMS, NO DRINKERS, APPLY >74.4441 154 Nl Pprrw N EMBASSY EAST . I mediate possession. ' j AVON TOWNSHIP APADTMCMTC A. JOHNSON 8$ SONS . T \ t . ArAKI AfltlMI j Realtor j Large frame ^bungalow with 5 bed- One bedroom, air conditioning, >13p| 1704 S. Telegraph Rd._FE 4-2533, rooms, * " | W^tm°Ari 6a2'471^- ________ i3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH WOULD LIKE LADY Vo HELP! _entrance,_dep. J3 Pine^rove. dr,y® Fla- Leaving about .Nov. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FOR AP-a, 626-3244.______________jl___ pointment call FE 2-2727 between I .Wanted Household Goods 29 —?-m,----------------------—_______- QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- ■' - * ---- " J 3 Cl?nn^ lltilM .?Ti?in °cn.l?dEpl‘ feSi PaPerin9, wall washing, 673-jCASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-i vale entrance CouniaonlvftB' Nnr.* h'apes and carpeting. Clai pliances, 1 piece or houseful. Dear-i ton FE 4-8419 area, $135. Adults, no pels, Call SSlL_FE_4.788L________________!, ■ —*"■* A M- or Eves. MA 5-2576. CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE. .......... Sales, refrigerator. S PAID "FOR1 at 75 Plngree.__________' i posaL central ;"%;?and aPP»aPP«- 0r 3 R°°MiAND,nBA;H. CHILD WEL.; J|e75Sp'^X_FE 4-5472 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.! ■ ® & B AUCTION | Inqubv a. W3 Balden. ’ Call S^I^VAN^ THrTAKES 1 AND D. Meyers. 363-9595. _______ 5089 Dixie HWy.__________OR 3-2717 -iSSt-___________ - ■ . I OR ,57-4300. 1 Plumbing & Heating 'Fw.!.T'LyF?.R62T7H3344H2rMuLl-37*!|• upper 3 rooms and bath,pr. J- L. Trading Post. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN C?N°RA. ^.M^.B,MG *_MEATINO I Wanted MiscdlaneToUS 3a] ^0-rk,- 0.-Coup,eL$? smokers, drink-1 S. Edith. FE 2-2116. paid, adults, 10003 Dixie Hwy. IIW* Contecf^Bryce Annett personeiiy 625-2546.________________________| Annett Inc. Realtors MODERN 1 BEDROOM, PONTIAC,28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Lake, $21 wk., EM 3j;7376, 363*5790. Office Open Evenings 6. Sundays 1-4 MODERN 2 BEDROOM WITH ~BAL- " cony overlooking lake, nr. U.S. 10 ,___________________________ and M-15. Stove, refrigerator, air-‘55,000 ’SQ., FT., FOR INDUSTRIAL conditioning. 625-1775.__________or warehouse With NEW LUXURIOUS APT. No children WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 wilt provide new;4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains AT ROCHESTER 4 bedroom brick ranch fenced. 4615 Dixie __ 5R bldg. MA 5-2161. | CAN'T YOU JUST SEE YOURSELF . NEW STORE ROOM the ar< CUSTOMER HOMES, GARAGES, PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING OR OSCAR SCHMIDT______ Plastering Service D'A L CONSTRUCTION, SPECIAL Ing, OR 3-0179. ' _______IWIRIN6 ( Asphalt Paving 1 I ,.M73Ne* ASPHALT — PAVING — FREE ES- ExCOVOting limete. 674-0722._ I ' .. . - - -- ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. |, A towered Seetk InSeUetiim VC'' ASrMdwL.Tv. PAs2m.NG| 2t!TS AN'D '«Vi«r;;c.,IRCondr? pE 'l^: 1920. AIM selling esphell ."nd Ve"a“"BACI< H0E- LARGE FRONT END er, Ann Arbor Construction Co! !oa(,fr 00 rubber. septic tank, HHRRIRjHH MAple 5-5891. | basements, etc. 334:2879._, 33733 Rffllir,Bn!* ~ 1 CALL, THAT' Zlr SSL" D EstimatM. FSEP!;«M^S_FREE| ENO LOADmG'AND DOZER WORK, JACKS DRIVE INN C°PPER- ,nBdRA“’ ,RADI?T°51S;, A TONTiA^PMTl-AVING l-^nf ^cBcts^S^^ °lx' Seel Coating Free estimates' TRENCHING, WATER lTneL I F #"k ,nd Slaybauflh (WANTED; EXCEPTIONAL 5TEREO Fast Action FE S6983, FE 8-6511 S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. TAG ASPHALT PAVING PARKING AT DOOR cent retail location. , space. 750 to 5,2$0 sq. ft. avail "■" 3 trR2«'rSitimfelSVpIPd,' Suitable Ef2r SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM GARDEN-j ^le. Lowest rentals office employed couple or 2 la-1 »VP« aP»- with balcony, frost-freel Mr. Lynch. 338-2442. .... 2 to 6 p. children, pets, parking. Low rant. Owner, 363--1 3160.;..... $152 682-4480. i R®at MiscbIIqiibous 48 quick possession. MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors In the Village of Rochester i 118 W. University______________651*81411 room, $16,000. 334-4449. ranch — recreation FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, . WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND &UN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 AT ROCHESTER Near Senior and Junior Highs. Lovely 3 bedroom trl with deluxe features. Has family room open-| Ing onto back yard. Bullttns. 2’V baths and 2Va car garage. Beautiful landscfaping in area of execu-| fives. Call 651-8588 for Inspection. Shepard Real Estate BALDWIN AREA Immediate possession on this I HANDYMAN SPECIAL, sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with! older home, large lot o basement, aluminum storms and Rd. In Lakeville, one r .garage, carpeting re included. Home area. Furniture' Ip I can be bought separately. Price WANT TO LIVE In Oxford area? Wa E A T E D WINTER STORAGE, Is only $13,900. ..................... GAYLORD and drapes are Included. Home offer. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. FE 4-6040. $50 deposit. 1-4343. ALLI CASH FOR 4 ROO quality furnitura and i. Ballow, Holly. 637-5193 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Sole Houses Orion. OL 49 baby welcome S AND BATH, SMALL Inquire YORK Baldwin ____ DELUXE BACHeLOR APART- Lake Rd___________________ Attractive and completely 1-BEDROOM HOME p.m. 1026 Scott Boats and Accossories Starcraft aluminun Shell Lake and I 1265 S. Woodward Brick & Block Sorvico BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. FIREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAN CARL cement, and repair,’FE S-5029. Building Modernization ____ 673-0240__ Fencing FENCES—FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation Spitzer_Fence_Co., FE 8-4J46_ PONTIAC FENCE CO. Rental Equipment irate speakers. AUBURN -- - Heights. Dep. required. 852-1975. E,l*4beth. 2 BEDROOMS NEAT AND CLEAN, no bets. 1140 Boston, Pontiac, Near BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-J-POLISHERS LPAPER STEAMERS Firewood Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack-! school, permanently employed 335- BACHELOR 3-ROOM, cwSld SrWW! i,e,EDnR.w0h^ W 93 very nicely furnished, utilities paid. FE 2-1165 or 624- 1"SSLJJT ,.£,r.kVK $138 monthly. ■ furnished house j CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTI Roofing 8-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE1 741 N. Pei ara local bulldars and build any sin. Cement turn, including everything. Qu etc. i Hake Ironl. $150 monthly. 682-241 CM [ ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS,“BATH, ___________________ 32 new_unUs^335-9760. -------I ^ BEDROOM. LAKE ORION. UP-j ---- PRIVATE - --- - --- 1 3-bedroom house. U8IB|jU||jj|ijja4li|MH RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS t-—....... - ___628-2196._______ 952 Josjyn_________FE_4.6105 'HOUSEj OR APARTMENT. UNFUR RENT FLOOR CLEANING-AND U4MH NMl '_______ . ______________________ OR 4 available. LOgan 5-3852, Dearborn ‘ i^nd' Mich or" self Detroit, 871-1 Webster COZY 4 ROOM MODERN." ADULTS1 3294' | jjjhf M s,arr il,,er * p ro- FE 4- 2 BEDR66M, 2 CAR“ATTACHEO ST|aiUEj.!^-AL AfE|._l mFE h«ND ,N" DARLING COURT -APARTMENTS, phicpVj^SdiwMSj br'Ck fant needs 2_ bedroom house, or tne most modern, new, luxury $175 a month. 682-2024. °rd. Cornpie- ^ rooms, UTILITIES. NO PETS, ff 3-7088 woman -Ihal. 'els. Deposit. tUSWM before 4 p.m. d, |n"evp,ri;ng ADULTS ? MLY^ A D^DRA * • ||| ____>CK ROOFING. REROOF Complete mates. 338-4545. $ond—Grovel—Dirt-------r^h.frRNE..rH°L^V ^ GE Ele $000 DOWN WE quy we tradeI TO Gl BUYER OR 4-0363 OR 44)163 4 BEDROOM BEAUTY 4711 Dixie Hwy._____Drayton Plains living room, attached I BARGAIN 70f wide landscaped lot, I .... WILLIAMS LAKE. NOW VA-|New|y deCorafed VKom home, ivilian buy-jhas furnace, full basement, tra large rooms FHA terms, $200 luelify buyers. See1 1 two-bedroom. Take your These are al nice homes. MY 2*28121, FE 8-9693. GAYLORDS INC. 12 W. Flint St MY 2-2821 FE 8-9693 Lake Orl garage on 70,' wide landscaped Near V CANT. Also tei HIITER NEAR THE MALL — excellent 2-bedroom brick with large living garage, nice large living room, .plastered walls, lot. $13,900, terms. NORTH SIDE — 6 rooms and bath, 12 x 18 living room, basement, alum, siding. All for $10,750, terms. $15,950 TOT4 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS — apartment, in Pontiac OR Jjjt/v. _ Call Jack. Sava tht lack. 338-6115,1 5 455). Floor Sanding P^E^G:SHlNGLiNg. Shore Living Quarters 33 or sandtna A^° QUALITY ROOFINgT-NEW~AND c°UPLE OR SINGLE PERSON TO a.-s35L.«,r,r "•LatTKirri"'"' 1C,,......................... g and lin^h,ngLFE S0592_ j ^^kW6fTngTr"er6^- LAfy T0 SHARE LIVING QDAR- Can*ra*un •Ir-condlt Floor Tiling I COmM«e5,u“'"ra#'' Fm estl l dalLor. - 68 N. Hill, ge Combination washer WILL SHARE HOME <-ar(j*iinB i H n m «A7 *on €*11 after FE 2-4090. y’arpw,,na ^ ^ ..a"m- M7 *°'n Insurance 'round rate $30.00 per security deposit. 887-5589 e, near the Truck rklng couple, sec. Available BULLDOZING, Quality work since 1945 Is the best time to plan c model — prices are lowest I Additions—Recreation rooms Attic rooms — Aluminum storm windows — Siding and trim. le, 334-4597._ Landscaping k-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING —! specializing >n broken concrete,! retaining walls. Free estimates. J.1 5.m. 087-5931___ 1 H E DjWORKING MOTHER w7sHES~To'! Cook. I share her home with same. 1 ____jj child welcome. FE 5-8892. 338-8281, fe | Wanted Real Estate 36 Snow Plowing ■■ | SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR SEA- (NEW FURNISHED BACKHOE, 1 TO 50 _____852-2872. Tree Trimming Service FE 2-12111 Fr«« estimates__________H. Waltman. 338-8314. MODERNIZE-ALUMINUM SIDING, 1HAULINal<"' °omJ' i:Vt?heh - - Drayton. 3:1604. _ _ , chine privilege! 3 ROOMS. SEPARATED BEDROOM,! Gonerel Hosplti .no children. E. Huron St. 332-1037. . Hospital, 3 houses from bus. Siq Unmet CAmUU. rinr| 4-R°0M APARTMENT' Q~N LAKE. wk- Call alter 5 P-tq! FE 8-9715. nomes, LOTS, equities, and couple and child. 673-946i_after 5. LADY, KITCHEN USE, TEL-HUR- Lond Contracts Cash cupboard epic.. Full ba^ment .. CLARKSTON. 2 BEDROOM, FULLY will ..lilt for sole. I .^"gaSg'BY&sT B*'dWln.QUhIeEnTonC|^.E^ ^5EPING R00M’i “MLa Wim MSOf ^"combination' SSTSESB A. JOHNSON A SONS * 'OOMS, NEW SUSPENDED. REAL NICE ROOM. , KITCHEN KENNETH 6. HEMPSTEAD, \| includes all taxes'and calling and flooring, $30 a weak, privileges. On lake. 674-1783 after REALTOR $2,000 down, assume $6. I s. 'FE 4-8204 — 185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 1 gage. Call 62S-4659. seen. Only ^6JOO on term*. OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUn! 5 574-0319 ___673-2161 LAZENBY CAN YOU IMAGINE? tpotleis 3-bedroom- ranch wfffl mlly «ize kitchen with built-lnt. peted. i Kitchen dining ell an< irooms have ' we BUY 0R 4'°»3 , 0R ^O3®3* njT ft#43!3 Dixie Hwy._Draytdn plains CLARKSTONT BEDROOM, FULLY j $58 1704 t. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ISO deposit. 474-IMlT' nicely landscaped. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m 4626 W. Walton - OR 44)301 4 , F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTQBEfi 2j5, 1967 49 Sal. ssbsfbhi HOWEU still i SflSHs { jj ARRO ted McCullough, Real By Dick Turner Sal. Houses PHONE: 682-2211 IRWIN R. J. (Dick) VALUET .'REALTOR FE 4-3531 lW____op«" »*°» $19,900 ■pgoj Watertord^a^-w ----- - JjJ u.y on “But we CAN’T P'ay h0SPital! Nobody’s got enough LAKE FRONT llTT"-----------T"'— WARDEN REALTY 1 HAGSTROM REALTOR FOR EVERYONE 4706 AVALON-CLARKSTON 4736 AVALON-CLARKSTON 4 bedroom Cap* Cod *17,900 4731 ROSEDALE-CLARKSTON 2854 BEACHAM DRIVE PRICE INCLUDES; LOT-WELL-SEPTIC O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Undecided? Royer has a better idea BUY THAT HOUSE -YOU WANT GILES IMMEDIATE MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR $3,200 DOWN l|pl“ ONLY $5,000 FULL PRICE ciuuuc mtvruuer FE 3-9497 - or «-35M - ol l-wanor couple baalnning of ret FOR THE Realtor | Easement •«' STOUTS j&gg :£SiH:Qr'WR ALA mb,« NORTHERN HIGH fMMimSCmAM Best Buys f± ""’ " ........... ! Today ! Frushour 'Xp.'ss ROYER Today 'room^Vftchan A LITTLE ARISTOCRAT (TWIN LAKES VILLAGE ,rJ. MlgS' ®SS(B S3 List With SCHRAM And Call the Van 1 "SflSHi TOau-. PUP- ...........I.. .. . Waterford1 KINZLER FARM C0L0NIAL-5A j™”'- “S bS«“| wggaeag M«g"2 NEW RANCH NEW RANCH HOMES I Warren Stout, Realtor \ rpy-K yCT^rN llMLb TEDS Trading VON 49 Northern Property 51-A . 74' WTABAWASSEE • Jn ftfgSBlgSj STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 7# It. canal front lot with ga- 'LOVELAND Hr imm^iat* r{itehm ’with STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE cv y?oo c*„ taiT* R»d SZ2&E2SB end SH*"" *" “* BREWER REAL ESTATE VON REALTY *J&*XLd FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE aMjgihfl FOUR BEDROOMS gtra-s. EAR NORTHERN HIGH smber SOUTH ■aS.?c,Sft5: MBSBSjji CEDAR ISLAND LK. !»:!gKi^ m81 holie & Harger Co. Huron__St._Ffe_5 "Buzz" BATEMAN ■''Says" I AL PAULY ~ ~ ^ -,OR *-3*00 45,4 D,Xl*' Vyes._«W29J BLOOMFIELD TWP7“ !&&&& aartlallyM v^ded LAR*iS* RA' BATEMAN „ Altai- * * «»«■ call *32-3739 ESClarlfston HOWARD T. KEATING HOLLY PLAZA HHl INDUSTRIAL PLANT O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? Country Acres aooo sq. ft. |RR mg iggi mmJ _•«, J ”««•'«s |§Ss "S'HISC ® -iLT. “..TL.,, ip5jp 6 ” "!« '3‘SJS.EZ_ 7E 8-7161 k» .. » AT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 lusjwsw OppartunMss 59 Don't Read This Unless You Want Money HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE In and around Pontiac area we have dome excellent high gallon-age gasoline stations tor lease — with or without bays. Small Investment only — will give financial assistance. CONTACT; GUS CAMPBELL OR LARRY TRE-PECK. *74-31*4.___ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LITTLE RED HEN1 COUNTRY CHICKEN GOLLY It's Good The little Red Hen Country Chicken Is a full service franchise based on a proven plan. It can provide a very substantial profit and re-s turn tor the operator or Investor. You may want to open several stores. We will help you everv step along tha way. You need no experience, lust the will to succeed. We provide training programs and engineering layout of your store. If you do not nave a store location we will seek out GOLLY IT'S GOOD! ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST., FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9:00 PAfcTY -GROCERY |pi BEER - WINE m Terrific gross with 3 rental units. $250 per mo. Well stocked — equipment and building excellent condition. 2 walk Ins, 3 reach ins. Illness forces salt. HACKETT, EM 3-6703. _ PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY Partnership available to right parson — male or female. $7,500 to $11,500. Write Pontfac Prass from NEW TYPE sailing. To qualify you have car, references, $500 to $2,900 cash. Seven Interview write TRIBUTING COMPANY, 5 N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone number. Silt HousshaM Goode 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT Tfl' PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 >1.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1451 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-M42 eras of Free Parking » Sat. 'HI a. EZ F—£ SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer 1 Frlgldalre Refr reconditioned laml-auto Floor modal dlshwaiho CRUMP ELECTRIC 34*5 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights 4-3573 ___________ 151-3000 GAS DRYER, 535; STOVE, $45, 070; living „ _ 3 piece sectional, >55; desk, >14; chrome dinette; >32; maple dinette, >32; end table set, >10. M- C. Llppard. 559 Psrry. FE USED BARGAINS AT STONEYS 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekl PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike r FE 4-78*1 Between Paddock and City Hall Opsn Mon, and Frl. Til f p.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET ■li' >2.50 Weekly ■‘•■TURE FE 4-78S1 (Brand New) PEARSON'S FURNITURE* 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile . 7c as Vinyl Asbestos tile ... ■ 7c ta. Inlaid Tils, 9x9 .... 7c ea, Floor Shop-2255 Elisabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 1967 SINGER Used only 5 months. Dial zle-l modal. No attachments needed buttonholes, designs, blind her luarantee. 335-9263. House ppfiance It CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator with top freezer, frost free. Also Roper gas range. Both used only 6 weeks. Original price >575, will sell for >4*5. Call attar * p.m. UL 2-2T9I, APARTMENT Sale Household Goode 65 For Sale MisceHaneooi 67 BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" form, J, H. Wettmen 338-8314 BUFFfeTTE, SINGLE ROLL-A-WAY chair, childt rocker, Cone's h^ CEDAR RAIL FENCE, 135', >100. tlpn. Reas., 473-2X0. SINGER Used wr^mfe"11 AiJfo. bobbin. COAL AND OlLJfEATERS, ALSO w rids direct from rwedle zlg- “•! ranges, 402 University Dr. zagger tor designs, hems, button- formerly Ml, Clemens St._ holes, etc. Must collect >18.05 COMPLETE LAWN MOWEft PARTS >7.05 month. 335-9203 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC buttonholes. Zlg ztg ______ braiders, appliques, etc. — late model, school rradt-in. Terms of $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machlna guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 CO-OP GARAGE SALE, DISHES, clothing and mlsc. 4*7* Walton Blvd. Drayton, Oct. 2*-t3. CUSTOM BUILT HOME BAR AND beck bar, antique pine finish, best SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC The best Singer Sewing Machine Zig-Zag DuraSani Automatic Tollat Bowl ‘ J FE 5-1152 or 53,000 BTU OIL FACE I SINGER PORTABLE LIGHT WEIGHT SEWING MACHINE Zig-zag equipped. Pay account balance, $29.50 or will accept $5 per month. Call Northern Sewing, STROLL-O-CHAIR; INFANT SEAT; USED TVs, $19.95 COLOR TVs, $150 Repo. Free of frost freezer, 15 \ 422 W. Huron WESTINGHOUSE range. White. G 6234)232. I $200. Sacrifice $35. 543-145fr For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mail GARAGE SALE. Mil SUNNYDALE TIZZY By Kate Osann tj mi kr NZA. Im. TJ4. la. UA Ht OR io-is “Did you ever stop to think, Mother, that Father’s secretary has a sit-down job with a salary, bonus, paid vacation, old age pension and two coffee breaks a day?” WHIRLPOOL DRYER. BEST OF-' far. FE 5-45)1. clothes dryer >24. Maytag CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING |G|FJS-GAGS-JOKES AND NOV; washers, refrigerators bedrooms. Specializing In fine antique re-| el*1*® 1 “,u ■ jgti living rooms, and chests. Lofs of finishing, furniture repair of all Plan .Ittle Joe's fvpos, ell work guaranteed. Harold HAND ■■■MS Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Frl. i crochet DETROIT, difEAT LAKES^ MA- 334-8342 iLECTR..,- , IP condition. S3S.I clothing, ____________I clarkston* 535 l rw,tn "r"l CUSTOM ENGINE REGUILDING.'CASE 300 SAVAGE AND 410 BAR- cyllndor boring, pin fitting, auto- rel and other guns. FE 5-2054, GA?.A®6. SALE: MW OAK VIEW- motive machine shop service, hy- 693-1430. off Dixie at Waltorl — Huga selec-l rtr.niir —•*—*— ---- — • - ■ — lion of everything. Stove, washer, dryer and dinette, from 9 o.m.1 ML Clemens St. FE 1-0106.___ HUNTER WHEEL ALIGNMENT MA~ 65-A Pets—Hunting Doge 2 MALE ENGLISH SHORT HA I R pointers, 8 mos. old. 2 block the tan 9 mot, old. 673-0966._____ 3 YEAR OLD APfcfCOT POODLE Very small siza. FE 2-9616. art. Nice! Shots, PUPS* $35. OTH- AFGHAN HOUNDS, YORKSHIRE Tarrlars. FE 4-8793._ AKC DACHSHUND; ^ YEARS. AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER, FE-mala. 9 weeks old, champion sire, $150. Taylor, 291-143$. _____ AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUP-pies, 12 weeks old. $35. 3944)274. AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUP* 3 months old. 673-6328. watchdog. 673-8503. AKC POODLE* MALE, 3*4 MOS. mala, female, 1 yr. 517-879-5608, AKC WHITE POODLES. EM 3-8073, ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE BASSETT HOUND, REGISTERED. BEAGLES—UL 2-1847 BRITTANY SPANIEL, TO GOOD home. Must give up. 335-1629. COLLIE, YOUNG MALE, GOOD 026-4894 after 4. COLLIE • RETRIEVER PUPPIES, mixed. Shot., wormed. >15. 731- COLLIE PUPS, > WEEKS, AKC. DASCHUNDS, AKC MINIATURET10 whs. old. 360, *73-3374 after 5, ENGLISH SPRINGER pup*. AKC, ragletered Ortonvllle. NA 7-3407. FEMALE HUSKII. FREE TO GOOD HOME HORSES BOARDED. ROCHESTER area. Bex afeUt-peelura. 651-9*23. HORSES FOR SALE- S100-S150 DOUBLE P. *73-7*57 •telle. Indoor end SALE Fall Inventory Reduction M* Frolic ............... >1,495 1*' Frolic ..............!. SIAM V Frolic. .................. am .....S3Ml HUNTERS AND RACE HORSES boarded. Finest accommodation*, TRUCK CAMPERS Acres Farm, Metamora, Mich. Call S' Skamper (folddown) ilOVY Frolic, S.C. 2197 after 4 p.r BRIDLE AND SADDLE—1Alin n —. a—, w.n—. lie. NA 7-2047. £ JilJSr C*mpdr* ™ *r,ller* Genie. Take for best offer. *25- AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS AF- JONATHAN APPLES S1.95 PER bushel. Sweet Cider SI per gel. Adams Rd. end Walton Blvd. LAST YEAR'S EAR CORN. George L. Smith, 2410 Granger Rd., Oxford. OA >2727. Cell ba- TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used .trailers In slock bushei. Plenty of Pumpkins. Adsms FE 4-0410 WE INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THE NEW DELTA Fiberglass truck cover, tho besl In styw, strength, beauty. 1 JOHNSON'S TRAILERS Walton at Joslyn and Walton. SWEET CIDER AND APPLES. 2360 Davondale off Auburn. . WINTER POTATOES, dron Rd. Baldwin Rd Between Joslyn and 1953 FORD TRACTOR, DRAGS and blade. FE 5-3302.________' I960 FORD TRACTOR, S34 ENGINE twin-screw:, auxiliary transmission WE CARRY THE.r'AMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 . Saginaw. FE office. I used bargains Trade-1 i ail Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. $1000 call 674-2124. MADE, AUTOMATIC WASHER. $30. Elec-trie dryer, $25. Hi area. 664-4089. $600. OR 3-5730. gunstguns-guns One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weath-erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt j FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME FREE KITTENS. Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes,!GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 196* '’Fashion Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still undor guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BRAND NEW END AND COFFEE tables, S5.S5 ea. Little Joe's, FE 2-6S42. ;?nlc Temple Antiques Show. Oct. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-. ROAD GRADER. TANDEM, GOOD Trv b-,orm mu buv — .... 26-29. Noon to 10 p.m, closing < ators, $1.39 per lineal It. G. A. shape, >2,750, owner. 673-3488. iTry 6*'0r• vou Duy on our r,nB* 29 Admission. >f.25.i Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. I----—. ---------------------1... tvD_. .aulDm„ ay_MrmttWIJo^ >1.50. j HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON mMT|rn| Gocds 71 BROWN ING BOOTS^ALL^sfzE? BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE UTICA TAVERN This local bar must ba sold bi cause of poor hoalth. Is doing very good buslnoss and con fa bought On reasonable terms. L< cated on the mein street of Utlci Check this out today. Sal* Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ue WARREN STOUT, Realtor j 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165t _____Open Eves. *tfl $ p.m._ ACTION On your lend contract, large or j small, cell Mr. Hiller, FE 2-0179.! Broker, 3713 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wantad Controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before sale, BRAND NEW. Large .... smalt size (round, drop-leaf, rec- WANTED; LARGE OLD CHURCH or school boll. 451-5745. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21" RCA TV, MAHOGANY CABI-not, W5. FE 1-4282. Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 515 E. Wilton, corner of Joslyn 30" SOLID STATE STEREa COti-sols walnut. Used vary little. 4 speakers with separata channel contraie. First SS7 cash tikes’ or >5 a month. 335-93S3, Household gas. Consumers approved, value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Also electric and bottled heaters. Those are terrific valuta In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake. FE *S4«3 — I*. HUNTERS SPECIAL, ENCLOSED van trailer, 4'x*'. Fiberglass Body Boulevard Supply, 500 S. Boute- sacrlflce for $175. Used mos. Cell UL 2-3440 offer 5 p.m ANTIQUE REED PU$AP ORGAN. Restorable. Make offer. EM 3-448*. BLOND CONSOLE PIANO. bass accordion. 3*3-5217. BUNDV archery equipment. BOOTS-AL' SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 LAVATORIES COMPLETE S24.5I value, S14.95, alto bathtubs, toilets. , shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific ----------------------- values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 COMPLETE 4-PIECE PEARL Orchard Lk.» FE 4-1462 — 1. | drum set. Consisting of ban drum. MAYTAG WASHER* SQUARE ALU-minum tank, good condition, $25. After 5 p.m. Ml 4-5470. snare drum, tom-tom and 12 cymbal. Red Sparkle, Will sacrifice for $110. 7-pc.l output with provision for extra| OBJECTS PEARSON'S FURNITURE EDMOND — GRAM UP with AM-FM-AFC controls.! PLUMBING! BARGAINS. F R E E CSSS Rumed ‘ ‘ " ‘ month or pay standing toilet, *14.95; 30-gallon---------■----- MG SALES & SERVICE ,4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains riple trundle complete, $49.50 and ui Furniture. 210 E. Piko. heater,” $49.95; 3-piece bath ' sets,j GALLAGHER'S •oo'oc'' USED HAMMOND SPINET ORGANS SAVE UP TO $500 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY $59.95; laundry tray, Polaris Snowmobiles PERRY'S LAWN 8$ GARDEN 7665 Highland ______v 673-6 trim, $39.95;! 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and . threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,! 17m c T»l»aranh CARPET 3101 West Huron FE 2-4163; -8.41 BotdwIn. FEjM^jO.________11/4 mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. Add anloymant to your home wlth CB. RADIOS, LAFAYETTE, HB.ip99!r -7A®yF-.A x •'* SLATE,, JDally 9:30 Regency Romper, 21 1 SOUND FE 4-C and payments you can a^fforJ^ E $475. Call 335-7406. 852-3313. Saturday 9:30 1 savings also on reupholstery and,roLOR TV bargains littlp bile home furnace with bU draperies. Cell 335-1700 for FREE|°jm's B»rg«In Hwi- « I 250 gel, oil tank. 338-6095 -I-'^ly^^J^^^^TTVom^a^itvriAND POWER HUMIDIFII POT TYPE AUTOMATIC OIL MO- HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, blower and| series. $400. 682-2078. HAMMOND SPINET MODEL M-3, before CHEST OF ^DRAWERS (NEW) | Stereo Combo^$450 firm. PEARSON'S FURNITURE condition, 334-0060. M.ple._walnut and WhH,_ kWhT~>15BA ~^»^Cni60;- HAL-fe A-7BB1 licrafter* SX-110 receiver, 875. I Good novlco rig. Also 6 and 2 meter converters. MV 2-4322. 869.95 vilue, 129.95. Also « chwfr | - OVERBOUGHT F5 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wlda Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. _ I DINING ROOM SUITE, BY DREX POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! Rugged, non-rusting, non-clogging stainless steel power humidifiers. guaranteed. Reg. percussion and reverberation, $650. Leslie organ speaker model 22-R, $350. FE 6-8876. $100. Factory direct price of $59.95,1: Visit tha Rootoi at 33094 W. • Mila (at Cori Farmington Rd.) GALLAGHER'S October Grand Plano Sale i selection, all brand new, floor Is, French Provincials, cherry, Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. tlon, ,425. 451-3826. DRYER, 135. WASHER, $25. APT. LOANS refrigerator, S29. TV set, >35 hold Appliance iDUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM RICKENBACKER MODE Huran^PE37917, __________________15433 Dixie, Waterford *2342001 oow„ _ RCA STEREO, 19*7 OUT OF LAY- RCA HIGH FIDELITY RADIO, HI- Immediate delivery away. Take over payments >3 fl combination. Also baby bed. TERMS TO SUIT YOU wkly. Call or too Bob Adcock at| 338-2183. | £E t?JL REMEMBER THE LITTLE RED ,7].° S,1Tel*B,C*pf RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-45*9 Schoolhous*?7 School black well. >nt "moe-a-bed. tweed, excellent 45 W. Walton near Baldwin I RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAKE $11 per month or I Saturday. 9 to «. Williams Lk. Rd old | to Percy King to *515 Cloverton RUMMAGE, FURNITURE, BA ZAfiL j “ I equipment, antiques, goods, art. Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Middleboit Rd. pay $209.16 5' gorgeous walnut consola sten AM-FM-AFC. Slide rule tui Record storage space with sat, 9 piece, drop leaf table and echo chamber, $50. 693-6700. KdS' chU.?t ho"<,d^rs'0r.,^^Ty„CpNSOLEiMAGNAVOX, REA-small tables. Rees. 651-0109. Clean clothing, baby sonable 674-1268. TV 25", PHILCO, COLOR. BRAND nsole. Out payments. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 USED PIANOS—ORGANS SPECIALS - GUNS AND GUNS Winchester, Remington, Savage and others. Scopes — ammo-ac- pAponTc cessories. SPECIAL ON PIGEONS $2.45 PER CASE for sale. 682-7892. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC, shots, wormed, big bone. Reasonable. 682-2494 or UL 2-1657. MUST SELL, MALE SILVER MINI E RSI AN SHEEP swans, ducks, geese, peacocks, ---- ------ ---------------- ke ys, pigeons. M el rose 7-5199. PEDIGREED MALE APRICOT poodle, best offer or trade tor HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessor las 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pupa-Stud Servlet __Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE STUD SERVICE. AKC poodle puppies. Also German shepherd end Collie stud service. 9-9376. WOLVERINE FARMALL CUB WITH SHOW BLADE, HYDRAULIC LIFT, WHEEL WTS. LIGHTS AND PTO. A-l SHAPE. ONLY $895 KING BROS. DE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd, Housctrailers I I Your Homelite chain .... dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. OLIVER FRONT-END LOADER, 60 Chevy 5 yd. dump; tingle axle trailer, $3,800. 391-3666._ sears rTding tractor and hitch, wheel chains, 3 years old. 1953 TRAVEL MASTER 32* KNOTTY pint porch, 275 gal. oil tank, fur* lljr ^— 625-4305 f ““ ‘ *5 HILLCREST, FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, extra. *52-347*. 19*5 LIBERTY 12* WIDE. RENT >30 « wk. No pets. *82-3*91. 19*5 NEW MOON 18X47, 2 BED- SERVICE MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER FARM INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. 1945 NATIONAL 10 194* CONCORD, 42X10. BESt OF- for. 335-2292. ______ 19*7 EARLY AMERICAN. LIBEfttY. payments, 682-1984. WE HAVE PUPPIES, $6 AND $15. PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS. 3 mos. old. Housebroken. OR 4-0518. REGISTERED MINIATURE PUT THE FUN IN WINTER . I Schnauzer pups. OR 3-0838. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, .clean, healthy, FE 2-1598, WITH OUR SPECIALS. . .ONLY $795 SILVER POODLE AKC MALE, months, loves children. 335-0503. STUD SERVICE, TO? SILVER giving i < each Snowmobile trail- Vj Save yourself 51*9 with this early buy. Limited time only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon.-Frl., 9-8 Sat., 9-5 TOY TERRIER PUPPIES. 673-6176. TWO TINY TOY POODLES FROM show lino, stud tar vice. Phone: 623-0474, 335-6792. WANT: POODLE MALE, APRICOT i T I F U L to the COMMUNITY LOAN CO. $25 TO $1,(X ___AUNITY m LAWRENCE_____ 'loand to $1,000 ELEC. STOVE, S25; GAS STOVE.! >35; Refrigerator with top freezer, >49; Wringer washer, >40. C- «*'-! l4V»w»7! rit. PE 5-274*. _ ELECTRIClTOVE, S25. FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDPOOM5 f#r MISC«llanBO«S end living rooms. Save almost half Firestone. 146 ORGANS CHORD ORGANS sea Bob Adcock W. Huron. FEI Also table and chairs, and other! _____1 mlsc. Items. 651-5093.___________ A7 RUMMAGE SALE: SOiKE AN- FR0M R*y*Rd.rOxford.f' Q SPINET 0RGANS Skidoos-Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. I =. Walton. Dally 9-6, FE 8-4402 " SKI-DOO'S 19*8 MODELS ON DISPLAY i KINgVrOS j Pel Supplies—Service American Eskimo male pars, 8100. 674-2931 efter 6. WHITE SHAGGY DOG WITH APRI-cotlar no tag, answered ne of pepper, children's small reward. 673-9406. WIRE HATRED TERRIER REPLACEMENT parts FOR All TRACTORS Dixie Tractor & Equipment Company 4777 DIXIE. DRAYTON PLAINS 674-3351 Tratal Trailers $$$$$$ SAVE 17' motor home, (1) Phoenix coming Nov. TRUCK CAMPERS ana sleepers. New end used, S395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I ■ d d a r e, reeks. Lowry C---------- — S. Hospital Rd., ___________ 3-3*81. Spara tlra carriers. Lake. EM 89 A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-Iza now, furnaco claanad. Moving and setups. Call Barry's. 3*3-473*. ,PM A BIGGER VARIETY 9 PAMOlIt MOBILE HOME BRANDS YOU SAVE MORE AT 2130 VanDYKI BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLBTTI AND CHAMPIONS. Numaroua floor plana and Intar lore Including t aria S ------ — bedroom EX- 9420 Highland Rd. (M99, I mllee West of Williams Lk., Rd.) On Display at; Cranberry Lake Mobile Home "COUNTRY CLUB LIVINO AT ITS BEST" 3*3-529* ________________3*34600 COMPLETELY PURNISHEO, 3-bedroom, located on lot. Immediate occupancy, roes., FE 1-1*57 or DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes i ft. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expanding living room only $2995.00. Free delivery In Michigan. Alao 8 ft., 10 ft. and 12 ft. wldaa at bargain prices. iw 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wldaa. Yes wa deliver and sat up. AKC registered. Also adult young tamale. Reasonable to 'ighl family. EL 6-3375.______________ 1 "I twin beds, bath-shower. Excellent. 79-AI OR 3-1706, after $ p.m. OR 3-7722. 8x24' TROTWOOD 1961, GAS HEAT, 9B HUTCHINSON, INC 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayfon Plains OR $-1202 REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-145* I $$$$$$ 22550 Telegraph Rd. 8x24' TROTWOOD 19*1, GAS HEAT. b-fw**n • **lle SL 4-1*44 Open dally till I ■ - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED RUMMAGF"~SAIF~^HT(>«friAV—hr .nntc n.lriuiln .1 VA/.lton CB 0. rk.i.i... r ..... „.i... .SALE THURSDAY, DC-. Usually on first visit. Quick, frlsnd-i *14}. ly, htlpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 Friday — 9-7 Sat. LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-; Christmas Cards. FROM enristmes ceres. Buy eeriy.1 t0b*r 24 4 e.m. tlirs p.m.,' Frl I CONSOLE ORGANS Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR Oct. 27, 9 e.m. to 1 p.m. Luther- FULL M NOTE MANUALS ___________________ an Church of tha Radeemer, 18001 AND 25 PEDALS—FROM .. *1395 HIDE-A-BED, 850, 1 PLATFORM1 -------- ----- I PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ! DOG HOUSES INSULATED. MOST J*Jn b*d*> beth:shower. Excellent. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1*62 sizes. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE. COPPER-tone. used 2 mo., $149. G. A. thompson, 7005 MS9 West._____ GAS WATER HEATER, SIS. 34" stove, $45. Dishwasher, $45. Corn- Finance Co. i Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Swaps IRON ____ S7S cash, --------- -~vJ *250. OR 4-1733. 63 OOLb STUDIO |-------------headboard. S58 each. OR 3-2774. 13" RCA TV.*-7'x3' COMBINATION GRAY S'Xl'2' GULISTIAN WOOL aluminum screen doors. Drop Ira I rug, 8)0. Brand new portable tow-table. old books, will swap tor, Ing machine, 820. FE 4-9771. freezer or ceth. *73-7138.__ HIDE-AWAY BED WITH NEW AHORSE JOHNSON. ELECTRIC upholstering. FE S-1075. If start. Swap or sell. After S, — -------- *742. islTHARLEY DAVISON 3 WhEEL-l er will trade for a pickup foreign car or FE 84)927. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF 673-214$ after| FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room tulte, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'x12' rug included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette eat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN B—' FURNITURE CO. f**4 85CC KAWASAKI. NEW CON- 17 E. HURON _______FE 5-15QI Tr*a—65!r'i!I—KENWOOD GAS RANGE, COST ft** T-BIRD DOUBLE POWER. AIR >220, tirst S50 takes. 19 Grandle. mileage. Swep for older ^cer k,rby VACUUM, 3 YEARS OLD, without attachments. S70. FE KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - >50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2*17 DIXIE HWY. *74-3234 LIKg NEW ROUND DINETTE Ta ble, 4 black bucket sett chairs, 474-124*. 1941 SIMCA 2-DOOR, RUNS FINE, « whitewall tires, very little rust. i.p.g. Also Kirby vacuum.with cash lor late modal pick-up. before 4 p.m., OR 3-1355. Welt Auto Salts. S'Kia1 LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.93 EA. Plastic wall tile ,1c ee. Ceiling tile — well paneling, cheap. BAG Tils. FE 4-9937. 1075 W. Huron 18X55 FRAME BUSINESS BUILD-Ing. 400 Oakland — You may move or tear down for materiel. Make an otter—MY 3-3752. 1943 FORD ECON-O-LINE VAN and building mtnt. OR 3-5355. mowtr, 3 poir hitch, whMl chains, 3 years ok Costs new $725, cash salt $175 or swap. FE 2-0087.______ InAP - Otf FRONT END^ALIGN mant, 1-FolyoI-----mjm machlna, l-l1 coating ______„ staam I -heavy duty bay - lift, 37M*i7 truck tlraa, 1-tmall oil circulator, 1-t9*l Chavy «, truck engine, 19*0 pick-up 3 speed Irens-mission, will sell or swap? Standard Station, comor Orchard Laka-Mapla, «2*-0525 •WAP BUICK SPECIAL '*1, REAL good shape. For a fiberglass boat motor and trailer, or a Skl-Doo and trailer. 3139 W. Huron, 33t-3342 or 335-4743. id* OothingT (Just S. ot bus station) Ml 4-4531 SPECIAL WHITE TAG SALE > TUBS., WED.^HURS., FRI. ’ OCT. 24. THROUGH 27 Store hours: Mon., Wed.. Thura end Frl. 10-5 Tues. 1-9 P.M. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike St., FE 4-7SS1. MAYTAG WASHER, Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932. REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS. Other appliances. rocker, $30, I chair ft. ottoman, 335 1 chair, 535, I aqua carpet 10* by 1*' & custom drapes, triple width, >40 FE 4-4384.___________________ 1 USED POOL TABLE. 158 Oakland. NEW GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BYj unit, completely Installed to present duct work, 0305. Pontiac Heating — 1735 Williams Lake Rd., 474-2411 or *03-5574. 1-A GAS AND OIL HEATING. Sales, Installation and service by licensed heating contractor. You or BIRMINGHAM feliMMAGE SALE I Unitarian Church, *51 Woodward at Lone Pine Road. Bloomfield Hills, Frl., Oct. 27 9 ta 4. Set. SET OE COMPTONS ENCYCLO- SOUP'S ON, THE RUO THAT IS. so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shtmpooer si, I'x*'. 3-SECTION ALUMINUM Picture window. Thermo and screen. 125. Walnut crib, A-1 condition, end high and pottle chair, 135 complete. 1 metal draw file. (79- iSPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Subtly. 2*71 Orchard Lake. 682- STEEL 2 WHEEL TRAILER WITH hltch«»—pneumatic tires. $115. Call 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, installed with ducts* avg. $595. Also power humidifiers installed, reas.l A 8t H Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. ! AIR COMPRESSOR, 2 STAGE; 5 horse power motor, 200 P.S.I. Complete with pressure switch and regulator 50 gal. plus tanka $385. FE 2-0359. _______________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE PLANK “SEAT CHAIRS, relinlshed. Bells, English china, miniature lamp, primitives, decoys, many nice collectables end other. Private party. Tues., Weds., Thurs. Neon till 4. 429 Walnut, Rochester, second floor, or ep- BASEflEWY rummage. Wednesday - Sun. 9-7 3100 N. Squirrel Rd. OH Waltan Blvd. BASEMENT SALE, 9-4 KM., OCT 34. 37, 21, 3290 Oreftorv 2*, 27, 9 a.m. to t p.m. 437* Qak Vlste* Drayton Plains. L-TONE HEARING AID* LIKE 3ta2M^i°AHNwyAPPUANC,! *739011 1 REFRIGERATOR, 7 MONTHS OLD,| *'*nd & d“k< FE I $350, wmTm'm *150.' p|r<354» after!BLOND OAK TABLE; GAMES TA-; * * •• ble; Johnson floor polisher; pltno REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES- & 19*7 closeouts, save plenty. Little clothinq FE4 1 Joe's. Baldwin at Weltnn. FE rB SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFl THAT'S Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs end upholstery. Rent electric shami $1. Brownlee Hdwe. 932 Joslyn. AKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and up- Hardware, 1960 Opdyke. TALBOTT LUMBER •" Black and Decker drill, $9.9 Appliance rollers, $7.95 i RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. tv green credenza PIANOS UR1GHTS ... $69 RECONDITIONED AND RESTYLED PIANOS VI .... ........ SPINETS v\ .... ... CONSOLES ^ LOW BUDGET TERMS GRINNELLS Exc. condition. $60. Cell after 3 WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.____363-5500 YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND $100, 338-2875. ifttD FURNITURE, RUG* COUCH. by* clothing, etc. 338-2477._____j IVIUKIU3 mi USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, 34 S. Telegrap chairs, tables, flies, typewrlters.lAcross from Tel-Huron adding machines', offset printing ■ ■ 1 ------- presses* mimeograph, drafting' M . i tables. Forbes, 45oo Music Lessens SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced right for you. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester___651-7010 SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos Welt A/tazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at Saginaw FE 4-9587 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and^ endure the most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES* INC. 3771 Highland (M-39) FE 2-4928 WE BUY, SELL* TRADE GUNS. Browning — Winchester — Rem-Micjt°n. Opdyke Hardware* FE 6- Sand—Grovel—Dirt -A SAND AND GRAVEL* ALL areas delivered. 673-5516* Water sand and FE 2-1485,______________________ CROWN SAND* GRAVEL AND TOP soil. EM 3-7722. Aucfion Sales 1 AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY built In night. Auctlonland.___ 1 SPECIAL AUCTION Real Estate* motorcycle; station wagon; horse van. Get details in Friday's paper. AUCTIONLAND. Where things really happen. 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. ANTIQUE AUCTION — SATURDAY OR 3-1706* after 5 p.m. OR 3-7722J 14' DETROITER AND 27' GENERAL' J. and L« Trading Post 627-3344. 1963 CHEVY GREENBRIAR* BUS Oct. 28 - 10 a.f ___________ Tremendous auction — antiques, furniture* clocks* lamps* collectables. Truckloads arriving frorr New York. SILVER STAR — 590C Green Rd.* 3 mi. N. of M-59, : mi. W. of U.S 23 — Clyde Rd -end household. Located 5 south of Mayville on M24 to Millington Rd., than 1 milt west to Rich Rd., than 'A mile south to 8195 Rich Rd. Household goods sail-farm equipment. >er C tractor with 19?4 Farmall 2 bottom pic....... .... ... PTO mower. 3 point hitch, rear scoop. 2 section sprlngtooth drag plus other farm equipment. 620 bales of mixed hay. First National Bank of Lapeer, Clark. Al Eld-red Smith, Proprietor. Bud Hick-mott, general auctioneer. Oxford. 628-2159. & B AUCTION DARK RICH PAKM CLAY ALUME EVERY FRIDAY . tap soli, also black dirt, 5 yards EVERY SATURDAY for >12.50 del. FE 4-6588.__j EVERY SUNDAY .. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply. Sand gravel fill dirt.' OR 3 |5 A WCONSIGNMENTS WELCOME White limestone, topsoil J CASH prize EVERY AUCTION L 394-0042, 628-2563 5o$9_Dlxie Hwy. OR 3-2717 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 — iO AM. Theo Flauding Fei ‘ boards Dixie, 7-2444. Drayton* OR 3-9767 or Ml WANTED TO BUY i shades. PE 4-9096. ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlce* Puleneckl, OR 3-5596. WILL GIVE ORGAN LESSONS IN home. Classical* liturgical or as you prater. 335-0844. f mm________________ 1. | WE NOW HAVe FE 2-0367j nearly 3,000 yds. O' over tram e series or oniemems,J400 Grand Blanc"— Swartz Creek quipment — Household Stan Perkins Auctioneer Waterfor, Wood Cool-Coke Fuei WASHeb WIPING RAG), AS LOW Mo’fb eSlit.p*r lb- M ,b- box" Office Equipment Industrial cetatarle tables, seals *. Clark fork lift truck, 4000 lb. $895. USED OFFICE CHAIRS, OFFICE DESK AND DRAWING Store Equipment — .BODY FIREPLACE WOOD. DE-.. Ilvered. OR 3-3478 or OR 33501. '-'FIREPLACE WbOD, $15, D"E- Ilvered. 482-7318._ SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD 425-440* WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD. S18 a cord — picked up, 822 delivered. 3081 S. Lapeer Rd., * Ml. N. of Pontiac on M-24. Coll 391- 2 WHOLE FLOOR MODEL, DRY heat steam tables, exc condition. Salad bar on wnoolt, 36 x 24 water station, ell torn *ca. PE 31545. Pets—Huitino Dogs EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. 10 trees $15. You dig. 12 miles north of Pontiac. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 8970 Dixie Hwy, privet hedge 20c, peony Rd. at Pixie Hwy.* Clerkston. LARGE, EVERGREEN StEbLltfSS. Colorado Blue Spruce Sporting Goods Williams gun type oil pur- 2 winchester model 12. sis, nace, ail controls also portable Iron! SUM. FE 4-6102._ rlta Ironer on Stand. UL 2-2349, 5-\r6uNS-720 W. HURON. 1337451. ' Exc. selection of used guns. Ladies size____J— WOMAN'S CLOTHING SIZE I AND 10. Set..and Sun. 9 to 5, 754 W. lifo Hausokold Goods ~65 I MODERN LOVE SEATS, BLUE end green comb 875 each. 682-1694. 2-6841 ROLL TOP DESK* EXCELLENT! Designs* hems, but- Downtown BLOWERS FOR SNOW Save hours of shovollng save your beck . . Prom $99 CHAIN SAWS tntta on Sal* From 197 HOUGHTON'S POWER CENTER nvntawn Rochester 651-7010 vanlant farms. Select cabinet grlea S33.94 .Dealer 353*1 DDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING 1 announcements at discount from, Forbes, 45pl> Dixie, Drayton, OR Christmas Tress 3845. FREE AKC 6AOHSHUND WITH * J'JA5E*I purchase of AKC Poodle* 625-2843. MINIATURE dOLLIE $20, Sm'fe 3M37*”- BOlh * W“lt*| union Loko Rd. EM 3 hA-P^-HS.HUND PUP.S.,AKCi. lir-HdCsfEiN'FEEDER' STEER?. 693-1434 after 6 p.m. 3700 Gunn Rd __ AND SADDLE. 4161 Gregory Rd. 391-0910. * mares. gMi^Yle and well 6-1 years old. $100 CUT YOUfc1 — | after 10 a, 50 milesfVlNRUDE. SNOWMOBILES Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 4-6*33. BUSS NO. 4 O.B.I. PRESS SYNCHRO-TRACE MILL Two Modol J. Head* lika new. ESTELHEIM KENNELS* 391-1889 |aF5£DI 1-A POODLE SALON |A DA, Ul*1J BY "ARLEEN" FE Liuo A PALOOSA, HIGH STEPPER, A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKCTTTO bVack~IhEf^AN^^NV~VI .na( .now, d^n. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. pE, ( (HETLAND pONY, Vl order how. Take M59 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, S3 UP.!FIEST LESSON FREE. KLENTI Right on Hickory AKC itud service, pupplei. FE 4- water tank* aluminum hardtoo. Must sell — It's an extra* $8M or best offer. 685-2151. AIRSTREAM 26'* 1959. EM 3-4377. airStream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for Ilf e. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles* 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). B~R ADL EY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers end covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528.__, CAMPER BUS 26' SLEEPS 8, SELF-contained $2100. 1717 Seshabew, Ortonvllle. I Sun, till 5 p.r lightweight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mils south of Lake Orion on M2 This means we ere ovortioeked the point whero we must sell : NEW AND USED mobllo Homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — SOW. list price $5,185 OUR PRICE: $8*895 Don't miss this chance of delivery end free set-ui miles. We will Rai f) CENTURY YELLOWSTONE FOR '68 INSPECT THE^MODELS ARRIVING DAILY Mon. end Tues.* 9 A./ Wed. thru Frl.* 1 Set. 5 P./ stock. Also MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 Days Wee 2257 Dixie Hwy. ____ 338-0772 RICHARDSON.— DELYA — MON- ARCH - DlWCE ----------- TY. "MAI HOMETTE LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 623-1310 250 Opdyke m im Heights S. of Waterford Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (AA59)_FE 2-4928 cg.^,E ^°T0Rj Clearance Sale CLOSE OUT I9*7-I2'x*0' Bahama .!. *5,695 Dreamer C.m^ | fehem. 1967—13'x40' tuncraff at Dealers Cost. BOOTH CAMPER CO. 4267 La Forest Waterford M <73552* __ FULLY SELF-CONTAINED. 17' 1965 Playmate deluxe. Sleeps *. Reece hitch and all access. Lika new. For quick salt S1495. 391-222), af- OAKLAND CAMPER Karlbou, Tour-a-Homa. Carefree toppers Open dally until 8:30 p.m. All day Sundays Aluminum covers 8195 and up. 335-0634 ______Baldwin at Colgate PICKUP COVERS* 8248 OP. 10'6" cabcovers* $1,295 and up. T 8* R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 PICKUPCAMPERS — COVERS Goodell* 3200 South Rochester Rd. 852-4550. $5,595 $5^95 from. Our big October dosa-out BILL C0LLER Demada. Rd. Left signs to DAWSON'S SALfe£ AT TIPSICO LAKE. Pftona -A PEKINGESE, Barnards, poodl pet supplies am Charlie's Pet Shop, horse eell. FE 35971. _____City limits 6n M-21 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS .MCRIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ■ ' (8"-27"*35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 4 COLEMAN *|309l_____ SLEEPS 3 OR.4, GOOD FOR HUNT-‘ ' —. 334*7*41. _____________________________ Sportcraft Manufacturim groomTng. Uncle] HEREFORD FEEDER HALVES, PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOP: i, *9* W. Huron, Choice and prime, about 350 lbt.i Stronger I to 450 lbs. In weight. OA 33*9*. 4160 Fol Waterford (234*50 slightly damaged but greatly reduced i-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT Dixie HIGHWAY WATERFORD SALES EXCAVATING, REMODELING Only 3 left. At a (Across Pontiac i Rent Trailer Space Adults LAKE FRONT/LOT WITH SAS* mtnt. Soma email late available, only, no pate. Square Lake Perk, Telegraph Road, Poo- E 395*9._______________________ VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE I, 23(S Brawn M24. 335-0155. Tires-Auto-Truck GOODYEAR ALL WEATHER THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, MS. Proa pickup and delivery servlet, satisfaction guar-antaed. Excel Paint and Bump, ’Ortonvllle. 6834)173. i F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1067 1964 HARLEY-DAVISON 74, SHARP, 9900.QR 3-5730.______________ 1*64 HONbA D*EAta. 305 CC, 1250. , • 052-2SI*._________________ IMS HONDA 350, S300. 1166 TRIUMPH, SHOW BIKE. BEST offer. 332-9683. Wanted Can-Tracks 111 $450. 636-1033 6576. We Would lika to buy lode model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Foreign Can I FIAT. RUNS WELL, ISO. 1661 SUNBEAM ALPINE CONVER tibia, very good condition. Besi offer over 8465. 363-7946. 1962 SIMCA RUNS GOOD, LOOKS goed^ja good!. An excellent car for the family. Full price $249. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. New and Used Can 106 1667 CADILLAC CAL 15, 4-DOOR MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1667 TRIUMPH (TIGER CUB), 1663 FE 6-4076 BUS — DELUXE I FAS-1 good motor, liras, no 'rust. I M««l for scrambling- 667-4667. Junk Cnrc-Trurlrs 101 A senge HWTIO^LLENT CON- ------------ — Lyops, 437J37S. __ [1 -100 CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE 1963 VW WITH RADIO, VIN tow any time. FE 5-9044. j teats and sun roof. Extra set , 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE wh“‘* *'*!L ,n®* •*£»• *"* tow anytime. FE 3-3666. I Price. Owner — 651-OUI. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK cTif$ 1964__yw SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, end scrap, we tow. FE 5-6646.1 . FE 5-7653. HONDA SUPSR HAWK. • 651-4756. SALE! - SALEl NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 651 CHEVY, NEW INTERIOR deep. 673B03I. $750. 664-3 COPPER, tterters OR 3-5049. an Person*sales ^service 1645 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES GREATLY RE- duced. 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mini _______________________________ bikes. Cycle accessories. Take M59 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, F JUNK CARS - WILL PAY F E 5-36*9 Higl Ridge Rd. . 6827000. I VW, CLEAN, RADIO. 682*6944. 1964 VW, VERY CLEAN, EXCEL- lent buy. Extras. 628-1929._ 1964 Vw OH I A, FULLY EQUIPPlB, 30,000 ml., >1,000. 644-3808. _____________________ ______ 1965 KARMANN GHIA 23MO MILES WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS Wcallent condition, $1,295. FE; 1956 CHEVY RACE CAR. extras, 628-2747 after 6. REASONABLE ’56 Chevy, pood running . '43 Ford V-0, radio ), '66-'41 Chevy wgn-reg. .. 667-SI67 ’56 Plymouth conver. radio 6 Plenty Others — Few Trucks DIXIE-ECONOMY CARS FE 4-3131 •™ a?'™ TuSiirn’j - 1 w 1WL Cell 333-6416." —] _yi7*.__________ . I 6734466, SAL« TO TIPBICO LAKE. Phoney NT B0... JyNK CARS-AND ,TMSg ..CONVERTIBLE^ BED ImTcheVY, REAL CLEAN. HURST VRlUMPH^ttT^-ll^SOrCCTBXC.| SAVOIE CHEVRoJeT Blrmlnlj ^9»' »llclt»' •»'«•- «»• ~ U,,d Auto-Truck Parti 102 mark^hi jooo Austin- \1 RiggiSf Dealer'.' 2 D°°R' m’,S4t ilCyClBA_____________, ^ M3 REBUILT CHEVY ENG. NEVER' 51l«l*Lr.r^':3i^m?#,or,TfterWV 1661 CORvITte, 1 OWNER race cams, 3 spd. o.m. or 6744)776 during MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning , like now, root. FE 6-1 Boats — Accessories cam and' solids. 363* radio, and gas heater. 5,QQ0 MILES condition. FE 8-0075. IES/ “You just chewed up my last chance for a ‘B’ in history!” I CHEVY MOTOR. 125. SPARTAN DODGE tralier.CFE 5-1565.__________| end new parte. *335. 653-2763._ 4' BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAILER, 1661 PjjNTlAC BONNEVILLE BODYl clean, 5345. Save Auto. I condition, call 674-0506. FE 4-6031, 531 Arthur St. 16' COHO FISHING BOAT BY Chrystor, Westport, with 6 IL, I _ ■ ) beam. 150 HP Merc-Crulser. Check RADIO. CALL AFTER 5:30. 332 new, 31 miles to the or best offer. 637-3747. , BRAND NEW 1667 FAIRLANE CARl one o« R RADIO. CALL AFTER 5:30. 332- After 4 2707. 640. Chrysler, Lone Star.| ___ Glastron. ,MFG boat* and sell; MUSTANG $666 . Riviera cruiser pontoons,1- • '* ■ boats, alum, fishing boats. STATION WAGON, Wa carry DIFFEREN- RlVlora. cruiser, pontoons,j tlal, complete, reas. 651 0109._ i slock. Complete servlcel USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, | ing, body parte, i Seles, OR 3-5700. of outboards — Mercury outboards' 3.6 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER ' Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center I ,5,,# IpnDaily.......^'^ andJUsed Trucks ' 3-1653. WJES^BflE *?*!■>. TON CHEVY 1665. LOW motor, trailer. OR 3-3! 62565, reg. 134 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE tee new Johnson Snowmobiles PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. O Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4-0411 Man, to 0 p.m. 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE. 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 3665 ORCHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN. LAKE GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO Craft — Grumman — Kayot -Evlnrude — Pamco. Dawson SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE - KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. MY 3-1600 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlnrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 SAILBOAT CLEARANCE NEW AND DEED AVON SAILBOATS 19 and John II.# Rochester SAVE NOW—ACT PINTER'S "Quality Marina Merchandise" STARCRAFT-TMOMPSON-MFG JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOBOBILE3 STORAGE-TUNE-UPS 1370 N. Opdyke 6-6 FE 4-0634 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Airpla . APPROVED SCHOOL - LET Instructors leech you to fly. Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4* Wanted Cars • Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid „ FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor then get the I "Check Averill Gale McAnnqlly'si 1 AUTO SALKS I have Immediate need for sharj carsl Now shipping to Oklahoma California, Texas and parts west Top dollar paid! Shop me last anc get the best deal herein 881 BALDWIN FE 8-4525 owner, equipped to haul camper, 739-2858.______________ 2 1-TON STAKE TRUCKS. GOOD condition. $500 takas both. 625-2674, TON TRUCK 1959 FORD 12* STAKE, ALSO 19531 VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Motoi Authorized V» mile North 11765 S. Telegraph sharp, low 'mllei 1965 CHEVY IMPALA FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN, Assunu weekly payments of $7.92 CALI CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks a HAROLD TURNER FORD, M 1960 GMC WALK-IN good. $300. PE 27 1962 CORVAN. 1960 WTON CHEVY. OR 3-9602. Hew and Used Cars 166 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? j We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Mr. Murphy at 1963 F-250 FORD PICKUP, A NICE truck, tor only—$695. i JACK LONG FORD | Rochester____________OL 1-9711 TOM RADEMACHER N i chevy-olos PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? McAuliffe heater, balano. I I can buy this car 109 East Blvd. (S) 1963 CHEVY WAGON th V-6, automatic, power t ), sharp and Is cltan through- $995 HASKINS 6695 Oixie Hwy. Clarkston _______625-3112 TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olds jjNew Bed Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 r CAMERO RALLY SPORT COUPE, power steering, end brakes, vinyl top, flnted^jMass, 6,500 mi. extra 1963 FORD. $500. 391-0656 BARGAIN 1*63 FORD STATION wagon. Radio, haater, auto. First $325 takes. FE 5-9525. Call anytime. 1965 CHRYSLER ' Newport 4-door sedan, V-i engine, 1 automatic, power brakes end , steering, whitewalls, radio, show-> room condition. $1595. OAKLAND ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1963 FORD AUTOMATIC, RADIO, haater, $468. $17 down, even if your lust 21, buy this car for as low as $45 down, 5.14 weekly. 1963 FAIRLANE V8, AUTOMATIC, 2 door herdop, white with red interior. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4989. Kessler-Hahn ; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. |l Clarkston MA 5-2635 1963 FALCON SPRINT, VS. AUTO-mafic transmission, radio, heat- price $79$, absolutely no money dowwn, assume weekly payments of $6.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500- [ 1966 CHRYSLER . Newport 2-door, v-$, automatic, dou-li ble power, radio, whitewalls, tow , mileage, only $209$. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 20* EN-gine, new shocks, tires, exhaust system, paint and rebuilt engine. $1100 call 647-2124. 19*4 FALCON WAGON. AUTOMATIC, FULL PRICE 0905. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $$.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sarvlce Oxford oa $-1400 1964 FORD GALAXIE $00. BLUE, automatic, 36,000 milts, 1 owner. 3*1-2353. 1960 DODGE POLARA. 303 WITH 4 barrel carburetor, good tires. Mechanically good. 0150 after 5. I960 DODGE 2-DOOR 0495 AT MIKE SAVOIE| ^CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1 wT36dge_Td6or*_se danTnew 1965 MUSTANG 2^PLUS-2 WITH V*8, automatic, radio, power steering, beautiful turquolst, with black interior, $1588 full price, $88 down, $54.19 per month, 5 year or 58,* 688 mile new car warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford Nbw and Ustd Cars 106 vinyl i price 61665 ' 615.63. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE; BIRMINGHAM Ntw and lbad Cars 1966 PLYMOUTH $1800. 391-0910. RATALfri tmi, good lS>|Nwr aei Mend Cars 106 7665 pONTMiC BONNEVILLE. 4 Factory. Authorized SALE Otfidalt cert and demos Sove up to $1500 Merlin 2-dopr hardtop big V-l; 1665 PONTIAC CATALINA. Z-DR. hardtop. Power stoarlm, brakes. I owner new car trade-in. 61467 full price, can be purchased with imall down payment. LUCKY AUTO Ml i.7MO P0W,r 1667 FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARD- $2088 top, black interior with vinyl 1967 Ambassador, 4-do< $1888 1967 Ambassador 2-door hardtop, V-8 ^Jioor^ ^iardtop! 1940 W. Wide Track and ready to go $2,645. oup bORST LINCOLN-MER-CURY Sales. 479 s. Woodward. Ml 6-4538. BIRMINGHAM. 1966 Ford Galaxle 500 hardtop 206 V-6, etlck, radio, heater, h matching trim, only i $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1630" On Dlxlo In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 "NEW CAR DEMOS" 1967 T-Birds All with air, full Village Rambler 666 S. Woodwward, Birmingham 1656 PONTIAC. BEST OFFER. FE 4-1106 B__or FE 3-7654 1665 PONTIACB O N klEVI LLE Original owner. steering, brakes and coidova top. Extra clean. 336-3446. 5 lo .6 P.m. 1665 PONTIAC CATALINA, T W O- 1666 TEMPEST 4-DOOR LeMANS hardtop, oir-conditioned, double power, 63.000. OR 44)125 after 5 Full factory oqulpmont, factory warranty left. $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Unlvertlty Drive FE 3-7654 1666 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, auto., double power, now tires, reverb. Beautiful condition. 01600. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham / |H ja ------1 from Barz A 1850 Mapia, across l From $3795 1663 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Good condition. $600. EM 3-3)66. car war- Win PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vertlble, factory 4 speed and trl- 1667 FIREBIRD SPRINT. 7,0 power, excellent condition, through- Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM * CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Law As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER I COMET "302". MEDIUM BLUE Ith matching Interior. Big six, radio, heater. One own- 1250 Oakland. 333-7063. . 62,250. 603-0555. 1662 PONTIAC HARDTOP, IN EX- wi,h_ vinyl top, condition, $676.041 11667 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP with vinyl top. doublt power, auto. BONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR. AIR- Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. ved. Maka offar. $73-0175. Vacation WITH Air Conditioning HAUPT lucky auto! PONTIAC 1640 W. wide Track i * A 3 A *•* 1643 TEMPEST, BLUE, 4 1CYL., automatic, excellent c o n d 11 Ion. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin, FE *4909, W® .PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE I! AUTOMATIC, power steering S109SI at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.______, 1663 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 2-bR.I hardtop. Black with Blue Interior. Just like new. Can be purchased $3565, trans., exc. condition, ppnaoinmnM. o _ malic air conditioning, $3665. S700. UL~2-4033. ~ ~ **wr^SeTwhit B0NNEVILLE C0N'I Ing. brakes, windows, nlcel $1175. KEEG0 PONTIAC | Keego 1665 COMET TWO-DOOR HERE IS CONVERTIBLE, I ' economy and. seal ..ylngs.iiSIM^s, UK^5eJT|6E5R'NGlY*^ JgSSg*% COOPER'S ttoning, $3265. CATALINA air conditioning, vinyl root, $2565. DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A 1.43 CHFv^VmViL 2 d«x,r herd- » &°s RUST' J4'M# ACTU COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cors reel c.uinnt AUTOMATIC, runcK 3■ Big six. standard Ct. Tidtol AMD BRAKEixygfBl?cEW! heater. $665. Hillside Lincoln-Mer- COOPER'S -cury. 1250 Oakland, 333-0663. | Extra Clean Used Cors automatic VI, powei akes, n “ 6 cyl. .tick . .Mft.^diOr htajer, DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? VSS^rnmTSS? MA«071US,° at Clarks*^: REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE US1° at MIS. Clarkston; Z g Drayton Plains Ccwy^omim S 2 “ tomalic. new liras. 85067 825-1773.1 363-0081. Daa.ai 1963 CHEVY 6 cyl. .tick . Ideally owned —- - M15# clarkston, |j| pH | | ^ ^ AREA? Call Mr. White at FE imFchevSTsTATiON WAGONrAu-: >lant dition. $595. 1963 Ford Econbline A.4080 Kina Van, $795, naw tire*. UL 2-2220. _ 674-2257 FORD TRACTOR, WITH power steering, excellent! condition, 82195, JACK LONG FORD Rochester____________ OL 1-6711 1664 INTERNATIONAL SEMI-TRAC- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy or will adlust your pay* tents to loss expensive BY OWNER 1963 Chevy 4 door Bol Air 6, 335*906 SfEl^,RJ mi i ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE 9-3041 metic. radio. 1964 CHEVY tTON $1295 BILL FOX CHEVY ROCHESTER______"**• OL TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ton pickup. ____ ___»r, blue w top, $1255. On ustg ot 1664 CHLV-i slick, radio, heater. I HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT' ihVe CAN BE PURCHASED WITH r. u ^ ^ D0WN PAYMENT. COME) Clarkston, AAA 5*5071.__i.y Akin ccc r d c r\ t 1965 CHEVROLET M-TON PICKUP|*N AW btt L K C D I Tj MGR. MR. IRV. Ml 4-2735. CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR | andj 544 condition. FE 2-1790. 1965 DODGE 9-PASSENGER ST A tlon wagon. "383" V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, like new whitewall tires. A low mileage, one owner beauty. $1895. Hillside Lincoln-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1965 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder. FISCHER BUICK I 19655 I BIRD : Convertible, Mwer equipped, automatic, only $49 down, full price $1895 with weekly payments of $14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml^ 4-7500 1965 FORD GALAX IE 500 LTD. 2 door hardtop. V-8 engine. Auto. ‘ ansmission. Radio. Heater. 4278 Dixie Open 9 Drayton Plains' ing, brakes, silver blue with black ? «*I'v . ________ 624-2257i _ _ _ , _ _ nylon top, $1688 full prlca. $8« 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA" CON-1 On M iSrttT 7^ d°wp, and $57.80 per month, 5-year vertlble. Silver blue with matching v^ll 1*110 Ql 1“/ O 673-9667. 1965 FORD, TWIN steering. 651-8484._ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY 2 door, 6 cyl. stick, turouoise with matching interior, trade. Only 8895. On 651-4496. LUCKY AUTO 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD 1965 FORD Vt TON FLEETSIDE PE V8, Pickup, mechanically perfect, — showroom condition. Only $1245 165 VW ton pickup, drop side box. excellent condition. Only $945. Autobahn WOULD YOU BELIEVE lodword________ 647 6600 1966 DODGE 4-door 6 cylinder, standard transmis sion, rolotivaly new tires, going foi only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth •60 S. Woodward j____ Ml 7-3314 1*65 DODGE A-IOO SPORTS WAGON passengers, excellent condition. rpA'LA_s$, s,oclt N«-'•Mi pricegn»$ M SPARTAN DODGE transportation, FE 3*7854i $695. JACK LONG FORD Rochester__________OL 11964 CHEVROLET I M NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS | good car, $950. 391-0508. _ RIGHT CARS AT^RIGHT PRICES IAuloL'very ^cl^n l®55 Oakland l*6S Delson, 4 door $69* .^ m, ‘N,w "r"' w0#' w^DODGE- 1*61 Buick, Special .... U*9 ,villi:____________________hardtop, I automatic, powei mvivr. me- 1,63 Dodge Cwp, $499 ' 164 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOF,|ihg. brakes end whitewalls, reu Authorized VW Dealer 11963 Valiant, auto...... $599 $ AUTOMATIC, $1,195 at MIKE finish, naw car warranty, stock no. Vk milt North of Miracle Mila 1963 Renault .. $1991 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming- 3M7hA, lull price $204$. 1765 $■ Telegraph____FE $4531 1*59 Chevy Coupe $19* hem, Ml 4-2735. SPARTAN DODGE 1965 CHjFvmOLIT Vk-TQN PICKUP. MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE 11964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP,!per ftnUnnH ‘MR-jKOfl Just like new. Can b« purchased FROM AUTOMATIC, with power, air con-'°->^ Uakland 338-4528 with smell down peymenl. I MnTn0c Jf “'^E S^?IE''W*-DdDG^ LUCKY AUTO vrOlKt MOTOKb CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4*|ible. 8 automatic, power steering, 338-4528 POLARA 2-DOOR FE 4-1006 1940 W. Wide Track OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ! FE__8'9237 __________FE 8-9238 FE 3-7854 1W3 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOO^j 1966 EL CAMINO, $1995. _________FE 2-7049 TOM RADEMACHER / CHEVY-OLDS t66 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, with V8, stick shift, radio, hoator, vory low, mileage, new truck trade. Only $)$*$. On USIO at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. HELP! 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts ond refractors, 2-speed wipers, hardtop automatic conditioned, $1095 at MIKE SA-j NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte , BUICK-0PEL 1 196*210 Orchard Laka ; . L; r... FE 2*0165 __ 1963 BUICK WILDCAf, EXTRA clean, all power, air, 01,100. 73d Joslyn.__ 1964 BUICK SKYLARK SPORTS-auto., power steering, 651* 1964 Chevy 8404 otter 5.______________________ 1965 BUICK RIVIERA, AIR CON dltlonlng, full power. Only $1995. FE 5-9224. F. A. McGuira.___________ 1966 BUICK ELECTRA, 4 DOOR hardtop, custom, air-conditioning, j >whool, cruise. CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ________I brakes, windows, radio, heater, whitewalls, stock 3001 -A full price $2,045. SPARTAN DODGE ttoKirT^oMomotk.. power 855_0oklond__________338-4528 1967 COR6NET "440" 2-0 O O R hardtop, V-t automatic, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, dark green finish. Only $2395. Naw car warranty. SPARTAN DODGE $55 Oakland ______________330-452* 1967 MONACO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Demo, "213" V-l engine, automatic, '' whHewer Green. 6*3-1343._________ 1965 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, Automatic, radio, heater, snow whlis vlhyl interior. Todays 50,000 mile John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye. _________FE 5-41011 coin- 1966 COMET FOUR-DOOR STATION ”63. wagon. A V-S beauty with euto-!l*64 BONNEVILLE BROME, AL nearly new power end elr conditioning, t cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7163. 50.000 SUM. Full price. $39.74 per month. " warranty, av 1967 COUGAR TWO-DOOR HARO-•op. A golden beauty. V-l, power steering and brakes, console, black »">yj root. New cor warranty. $3695. Hillside LincOln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7163._ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avanwa FE 2-8101 mafic, power steering and brakes. One owner. $1195. Hillside Lin- 1 1250 Oakland, 333- Mack trim, full | er, white side wans, iwu mnas. Lika naw, >2450. FE 4-6393._ 1967, CATALINA 2-DOQR~, fWD-tone, hardtop Delux — decor group. 1 A-*o. rear speaker, f glass. One owner. SrSEKf Alumirium wheels. premium $250. ADKINS AUTO. 738 10*4— John McAuliffe Ford VERP- HP „RRRP 630 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-41011 Oakland Aye. FE 2-6230. 1965 FORD 10 PASSENGER WAGON, nP_ a , . jfSBSTWft h£' ra*ri 1 ransportation window, chrome luggage rack, $1788 full price $88 down, and $61.41 per month. 5 year or 50,- raverbei _ call after 4, OA 1-3739. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Xeo,W‘r owmrlnwegnn ? * Look I CUUT Tp)TVT this one. V-il, automatic. power| L J I I I 11 ■ X V, J | s| PONTIAC-BUICK •55 S. ROCHESTER RD. 164 PONTIAC VENTURaTH-DOOR I____> :______*I1'iwt hardtop. Power brakes and steer-!1 $60 RAMBLER A GOOD RUNNEft. ing. Radio. Tinted windshield. Hy- looks good, and full price only dramatic. 364100 ml. Exc. condl- — $•»- I f*5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 3I MOfY©1 MotOFS 251 Oakland Ave. FE 0-407* 1-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 11,000. 332-5545._ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Very clean. • Power. Red. MY 3-5752. VENTURA POWERS-STEER 1]S“ RAMBLER AMBAUADOR ing end power brakes. 28.000 Exc. condition 51,550. 67.M272. 1*65 GTO 4 ON THE FLOOR. CALL Specials hardtop. Automatic transmit-; sion, double power, radio and -t! heater. $300. 363^826. RAMBLER AMERICAN STA- DELUXE AM-FM, cruise-ConIrol, 1961 OLDS F-05 jm FALCON Auto CHEVY Conv John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG. AUTOMATIC 6 CYL , 1962 TEMPEST ~ Conv Inder A real sharp little car.11962 BUICK Electr, Can be purchased with small down: 1942 CHEVY V-8 payment. 1*60 CHEVY Auto T T irvv A T TrTVN ,,M pontiac aui LULjJN. I AU srix ’!« PONTIAC Aui* 1958 OLDS Auto 1940 W. Wide Track N 11950 OLDS Auto $1095 HOMER HIGHT PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Motors. Inc. top. "209" sola, radio, haatai car. $1,495. Hillside Lincoln-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7163. 1965 MUSTANG 2-PLUS-2 FAST-backs, both have V-€s, one 4 speed, one is automatic, extra sharp throughout! $1495. JACK LONG FORD Rochester_________________OL 1-9711 irSTs ford Ltd 4-door, hard- top. with V-l, automatic radio. lerior, $17M full prl silk Kelly green FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto ________________ 363-2185. 1965 PONTIAC $497 S5.281 **PO$s9rtg«r wagon, double power, $497 $5.20' ra<*i°, chrome car top carrier, $597 $6 24 with matching interior, $597 $6.24' fe 00 at $1895. OAKLAND 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland ^va.____ FE 5-9436 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 CONVER-$397 $416' fib,v' 431 outo., power brakes, I problems' I »fe*Hn0. Console, bucket seats, all financing1 condition. $1,458. MY 3-6156. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO-door hardtop. Air-conditioning, automatic, radio, heater, power steer- $1695. Hillside Lincoln i 97 $1.1 97 tl.l 312 W. Montcaln vertlble. All 1258 Oakland, 333- 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, Ifeatar, reclining seats, root rack, DEER HUNT. ERS SPECIAL, Priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Laka. A dark blue beauty, room?* I- bucket tires. Hillside Lin- __ ___________________ j 7863. t*a olds station Wagon. dou | T0M1 RADEMACHER sic, sedan. Mist green, 6 cylinder, 26,000 actual miles, lika naw, musi sacrifice. >695. EM 3-9632. __ 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 6644511 iSADOR 9*0 ngina, auto-transmission, power CHEVY-OLDS We mod 300 sharp Cadillacs. Poo. Washers, podded dash and condl,lon- *«' ®«*r tiacs, Olds and Buicks tor out-of- O nnrlriaH FE >*" state market. Top dollar paid. i* pOOaea VISOTS, emer-| ,,67 Rlv, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave gency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside fe 1-1125 rear-view mirrors, full rear High Dollor Paid 1*59-620 FE 8-9661 Star Auto* STOP" HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location i pay more far sharp, tote mo cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CL?AN" _U$ep CARS 'FB 4-7271 952 W. Huron St. $1955 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1*967 MONACO* 2-DOOR HARDTOP, demo. "303" v,. radio, haater. whitewalls, p o war steering end brakes, automatic, elr white with black vinyl FE 5-0671.__ II965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE"WAG^! *i 1967 RIVIERA. GOLD, AIR. RADIO. oval tires, deluxe In*., tint- let windshield, 12.000 ml., Ilk«',-rr=if ■ _______________ 13775. GR 4-5301. J ***s IMF AL A_2-OOOR HARDTOP, ------------------------1 ‘AUTOMATIC, power steering, 11695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- demo, .LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. ! radio, heater, CARS 106 ___ steering end brakes, vinyl C».EX?°L?T_MAL,.ur#KL I wlndshtojd, kA # M full pric* $2675. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT i TIMES **W|prlCf $2W?ntV' #,0Ck 3069' *«' $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE^ CHEVRC?! SPARTAN DODGE ■I*1J |85S Oakland 338-4528 AUTOMATIC.^ ^powtr'”^ring#, 1967 MONACO 4-DOOR HARDTOP, VRO* demo, "383° engir- |6jB ---------------------------- 4-2735. JEROME including all toxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Bronch MOTOR SALES !^dt«p‘:nE;j ’.TOic,4 SSSHi SPARTAN DODGE 11960 Wide Track Dr._ FE 3-7021 steering, radio, boater, whitewalls.1RCC OnklnnH 1956 CADILLAC. S7S .metallic blue, black simulated vinyl 033 UOnmng_oJo-AjcO|FE ___334 3647 ™F- ‘look No. 2510A, full price t*56 FORD. GOOD TIRES. sT«TOR 11961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,,’ ' CDADTAM rwhnrc * best otter. 674-3443. wllh air-conditioning, runs like1 JrARTAN DODGE ThUnOERBIRO 1957, 34,000 MILES new, lull price only — 57*5. No dec ftnlrlnn/4 oogung 2 lops, Immaculate. 332-S917. Money Down. S9.16 weekly. |8.?A 4™™“ _______ 3384528, lt57-ToW-WAGOH^06ob M6."6 C J A ,, i _ iCHEVROLET 1966 BEL~ATR 4- car - S95. Call 6S2-1S13. otanaara Auto i?5* ford v*. ?_t*!ck, tm 1,1 I ^r966YHEVR0TET 1962 CADILGCc SHARP OtVILLE impale 4-door hardtop. 8 automatic •II power. $1795. with powar, gray with matching1 Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 L ^PARTAN DODGE I'r^ $1795 CADILLAC. 4-ppOR^«DAN I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1258 Oakland, 333-7863. 1965 FALCON DELUXE CLUB WAG-on 18-patsangar, big 6 cyl. A beauty at only $1495. JACK LONG FORD Rochester OL 1-9711 1965 TMUNDERBfRD, ONE OWN er, $1,895. BOB BORST UN COLN-MERCURY Sales. 479 S Woodward. Ml 6-4538. BIRM INGHAM. lucky Auto 52.088 ruat. 8825. OR 34)145._ SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES -------TaZt pauti a r---- 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1965 PONTIAC 1963 OLDS "98" 4 DOOR HARD- Station wagon, 9 passenger, air car. 3 way, dltloned, power equipped, r $14*5 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 19400 original miles, car I is almost brand naw, priceo to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union j Lake, EM 3^155._______________ 1965 RAMBLER Classic wagon, 6-cyllnder, standard. lye to appreciate. $995. OAKLAND ■ _____ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH owner very lew TU Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9434 1966 RAMBLER Ambassador *90 hardtop, elr conditioned, power equl metic transmission. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52$ N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN , Call 651-8569. ar accasaorlat. Can't afford Insurance. 81,588. 334*2983. LOOKING tor that extra special NEW JEEP DEAL? Check our price end ter TOP $ PAID before GRIMALDI CAR CO. PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER ) Oakland Ave AM-FM, 988 AUTOMATIC RADIO. HEATER, WHITE WALLS, PULL .PRICE 81195.1 After 5 p.m. 651-9481. ®.UTi£meN°wJi*0 »««*-■ WIT. SSS* £r*,0p?rk,CA.L,L H^I^J^k-ET, 2-DOOR HARD-TURNER FORD, Ml 4*7588. ( price 82395. hltewalls, stock no. (Downtown store only) for oil sharp PONTIACS,1 0,^.1 AND CADILLACS. We are OPeCiai prepared to make you a 1966 GMC 9 ft. stake better offerll Ask for, 1965 GMC 9 ft. van Bums. (1963 GMC 20 ft. van GMC' Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1964 CADILLAC. CALL AFTER p,m. 3*4-0054 ------1 SPARTAN DODGE ™D.vnie c’vJt.btoDlL«^tic with'^5 Oakland__________ 3384528 AlV1 newer, black with matching Interior. 1*6? CHEVY IMPALA 2 DbOR I low mileage, one owner, very lm- hardtop, double power, 13,000 ml., metulete inroughout, going tor only 52.3S0. By owner. FE 2-3460. ] $2995 CHEVROLET ~1067 SS7-AUfOiSAT BIRMINGHAM 1959 FORD Four-Door EXCELLENT SECOND CAR interior. Six cylinders, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Vary good condition ready to roll, 8275. Please call Marvel Motors transmission, v-t, g and brakes. 12,400. 132-3730. —; ; WILSON CRISSMAN 1350 N. Woodward Chrysler-Plymouth 1 I MO » Woodward Ml 7-3214 (1965*CADILLAC. COUPE DE VILLE. Factor? air conditioning, full pow-er, black vinyl root. AM-FM radio. till and telescope steering wheel. This ts • dream car,. $3191 Hillside LincOln-Mercury, 1350 Oak-■ land. 333-7063. T967 CADILLAC.. LIKE NEW. 15,0001 miles. 4.door cels 1$. 602-0161. I i*67~ ALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 0, tic, power steeling, 02.4*5 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, to. 7001. Full price 0495. SPARTAN DODGE : 855 Ooklond ______3384528 1962 FALCON DELUXE CLUB - WAGON, 2ND AND 3RD ROW SEATS, LIKE NEW CONDITION On M24 in Lake Orion Ml 2-2411 FULL PRICE 0965, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, down, assume weakly payments 00.92. CALL CEDrr MGR. HAROLD TUQNER Fatkt FORD, Ml 4-7500,_______ 1**3 FORD FAIQLANE 500 I AU. tomatlc. 2-door .hardtop, 0095 al MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Elr- 1940 W. Wide Track _ B Of FE 3-705 1965 Mustang 2-door hardtop I* automatic, Burgundy with bled m. Only - $1595 BEATTIE . elr, AM-FM reverb, I. one owner, traded Ini $1595 KEEGO HARBOR Harbor_____________602-3400 SPEED, FOR 1966 OLDS F-85 DOUBLE POWER. Aulo. 335-47$$. _ 19*7 OLDSMOBILE DELMONT, 425 radio and heeler, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, 10,000 ml. r. owner. 3634452. 1966 Ford Galaxlt 588 Hardtop $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Watortord at the double stoplight 623-0900 PQjfb' 100 down, end $50.96 ptr month, 5-yaar ar 50.000 mile new car warranty avallabto. John McAuliffi Ford 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5-41011 dr., V-0 god rur ’57-'50 $36 ae. $197-6197 '59 Ford. 2 2 Chevy's, 5 Cadillac) Many others—lew trucks — ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE 1*63 VALIANT, TfflrfflAPE, LIKE new liras, 651-0292. __ 1*65 VALIANT 2-DOOR ECONOMY car, radio, whitewalls, 6-cyllnder, stick, stock no. 5197-A, full price ' SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528' 724-Oeklend Ave. 1967 PLYMOUTH , p o w t r steering and lunldpal car, 2 of which to $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth Woodward Ml 7-3214 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III wagon, V4? automatic^ with power, .dark iha $2795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth Ml 7-1)14 HAROLD TURNER paymantt of $13.82. Shafi mm and waakiy HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7500 1963 STUDEBAKER. 4-*OOOR. ALSO excellent 1964 Ford, 2-door, 4-7500' condition. 602-7060. Safe Winter .Driving! 1963 CHEVY Wagon Ith powar Blearing, walls, i passenger. 1965 CORVAIR hardtop, automat* $995 1963 PONTIAC radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1145 1966 RAMBLER "&V- $2195 1967 EXECUTIVE CARS CATALINAS - GRAND PRIXS . B0NNEVILLES-EXECUTIVES Save Up to $1788 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriorty, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Denison Open Daily 'til 9 PM. On M-24 in Orion 693-6266 /The PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2£, 1907 F-n —Television Programs— fiegrams fumlohed by itation* listed in this column aro subject to change without notice Choiwietst 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-tV. 9-CKIW-TV, 30-WK9P-TV. S6-WTVS 7:30 p.m. (7) KRAFT MUSIC HALL, 1 9 p.m. (4) SOPHIA LOREN, 10 ^ p m. (7) TONIGHT | '6:89 (2) (4) News. (C) j _• (7) Movie: “Werewolf of! 1 Tv rortfnroc 1 London” (1935) Henry I 1 Y n&UTUr&S J Hull, Warner Oland. (R) f (9) Pat Boone—Phil Cros-jf by and the Righteous Brothers are guests. (C) |§ (50) Flintstones (R) (C) I (56) Friendly Giant | 6:15 (56) Muffinland 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (50) McHpje’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:06 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) ■V. (4) Juvenile Court. (C) (9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Antiques 7:39 (2) Lost in Space — The Robinsons land on an eerie green planet which casts incredible illusions. (C) (4) Virginian — A former Shiloh cook defies a bigoted official'. Edmond O’Brien guests. (C) (7) (Special) “The King and I.” An English tutor gains the respect of an arrogant Siamese monarch in the 1956 adaptation of the Rodgers and Hammer-stein musical. Yul Bryn-ner Deborah Kerr, Rita Morena, Rex Thompson. (C) s (9) Movie: “The Last Command” (1935) Anna Maria Alberghettj, Sterling Hayden. (R) (C) (507 Hazel (R) ‘(C) (56) Journey Into the Past 9:00 (50) Basketball — Detroit Pistons vs. Chicago Bulls. (56) Your Dollar’s Worth, —A probe of the cosmetics industry focuses on 1 different sales approaches of Tthe beauty business. | 9:36 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -| Mr. Universe courts Elly (9) News 11:30 (2) MoVie: “Ice Palace" (1960) Richard Burton, Robert Ryan. (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Eagle Squadron” (1942) Part 1. Robert Stack, Diana Barrymore, Eddie Albert. (R) 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (R) (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News (C) « 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) Treasure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Barney Boomer 9:30 (7) Movie: “Criss Cross” (1949) Burt Lancaster, Yvonne DeCarlo. (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) .9:10 (56) Let’s Read May and finds himselfl 9:30 (4) PDQ *§> studied by “Dr. Granny.” (56) American History (C) 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 9:00 (2) Green Acres - The 10:00 (4> Snap Judgment (C) . Douglases’ hired handy- (71 ®*rl Talk man elopes. (C) Mr Dressup (4) Kraft Music Hall-!' (50) Yoga for Health Phyllis Diller is hostess|10:1# ,5®» 0f Cab b a 8 e s and for an hour of comedy! Kings with Bob Hope, Sonny 10:25 <4) News and Cher and Mike Doug-110:30 (2> Beverly Hillbillies (R) las. (C) | (4) Concentration (C) (56) Nine to Get Ready I ,7> Dateline (C) Sex Problems Upset MDs 9:25 (9 News 9:30 (2) He .& She-Dick hires! <50) a female bungler to help *C) him with the “Jetman” 10:35 (56) Geography ■ comic strip. (C) 1119:45 (9) Ontario Schools (9) To be announced (56) Beyond the Earth 10:p0 (2) Dundee and the Cul-hane—Dundee goes into a mine to defend a mine TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking THF KiMr iKin i - ll (50) Dialing for Dollars AND I I 12:25 12) Topps in Fashion (C) |: 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Down Among the Sheltering Palms’ (1953) Jane Greer, William Lundigan, Mitzi Gayrior. (R) (50) Movie: “June Bride (1948) Bette Davis, Robert Montgomery. (R) 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the Worl<| .Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing. (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:39, (2) House Party (C) * (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for " Daddy (R> (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows i (9) Swingin’Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Big Picture 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) <7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New | 5:00 (9) Fun House (50) Little Raspals (R) (56) Misterogers • 5:30 (4) George Pierrot — “Holiday in Japan" (C) (7) News (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) |. (50) Superman (R) (56) TV Kindergarten LOS ANGELAS (AP) - A university surey shows that 15 per cent of a family doctor’s practice deals with sex and that some of the doctors are embarrassed about it. The survey was conducted by Drs. Joshua Golden and D. W. Burnap of the University of California at Los Angeles Medical School. It said most of the general practitioners interviewed said they had nO training managing the sexual problems of their patient^. Most said they felt more training is needed. Jane Lets Her Hair Down About Ronald's Black Hair By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Does Ronald Reagan dye his hair? Since so many male actors do — some even dyeing their hair white to make themselves glamorous — there’ve been rumors that Gov. Reagan touches up his temples and sideburns to keep them youthfully black And since Bobby Kennedy’s hairdo appeals to many, therethe question of whether Gov. Reagan might be hoping to become the “hair apparent" (sorry about that) We decided to ask actress Jane Wyman, ex-wife of Gov. Reagan, about it Admittedly, she isn’t the last word. They were divorced in ’48. And see each other occasionally, having had a son and daughter, now grown-ups. Jane was exclamatory Some of the doctors admitted being embarrassed when talking about sex with patients, the survey showed. Dr. Golden said most of the sex problems brodght to general practitioners deal with husband-wife relations. The survey also showed that! Groucho Marx doesn’t seem to be sold entirely on benefits. He 77 per cent of a psychiatrist’s! was kidding Ed Sullivan and'me, Catholic and Methodist, respec-practice deals with sex prob-tively, about m.c’ing the United Jewish Appeal Salute to Jerusalem for the Night of Stars at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 20, and said: “I’m convinced that if the Jews hadn’t knocked off the Arabs, you two fellows would be doing a benefit for the Arabs.” WILSON “Ron dye his hair? Oh, up! The Reagans have marvelous hair. Ron’s the image of his father who didn’t have more than about three gfay hairs when he died. I don’t think Ron has gray hair in his head, and never will have more than two or three. “I wish,” Miss Wyman added, “I could say, the same!” Heroic Men across SSPbgrsMtion 1 Famous Gretk WSWp'sdnim, navigator Sr[*ehor 8 First man at 'a*s® North Pole 40 Act to roapons* 13 Vatican private 4*2KS2?r0ro* rhinal Mexico mSSS 15 Of loaf *1 aecl ,n;lbov* interstices « Small drum IS Asian country » Sets in place 17Mexican weight.‘I*111 IS Provide food 51 £Uc**. hk» for, as a J!*™1®* 9 Intensify 30 American banquet S2 10 Mine entrance fur-beOrer 19 Malediction DOWN 11 Craft in matfe 31 Speech makers 21 Composition in 1 Free nation 12 Period of time 32 Quick knock verse 4 „ tab i 20 Membranous 35 Heating units 23 Recessed part 2 Italian coin pouch 36 Fondle of room 3 Stream in 2l Americar 37 Dinner course 27 Exclamation of Belgium ostrich 39 Tally, triumph 4 Turbulent 22 Injure 40 Ceremony 28 Contemporary 5 Biblical spring 24 Baking .41 Minced oath 29 Intense fear near Jerusalem chamber 42 Roman album 33 Enlisted lab.) S Empower 25 Weathercock 44 Ardor 34 One-seeded. 7 Caravansary 26 Cloth measure 45 location winged fruit 8 Small flute 27 At suit of tab.) 48 Worm • lems, Golden said about 110 general practitioners and specialists were contacted and 87 interviewed. OCC to Eye Site Purchase President Dr, John E. Tir-rell of Oakland Community College is expected to recommend approval of the purchase of a seven-acre parcel of land adjacent to the Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township to the board of trustees tomorrow. Tirrell may also suggest discussion of board participation in THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Cliff Robertson and B. W. Dina Merrill were at the 1st Skil Ball at Tavern-op-the-Green where Cliff (who played JFK in “P.T. Boat 109’’) said Dick Van Dyke could very easily portray! JFK in Pierre Salinger’s work, “With Kennedy.”’ “Dick’s a great citizen and a fine actor,” Robertson said . . . “I’m a fan! of his and never even met him” . . , One wonders, though, if the Kennedy family won’t make the final decision as to who) plays the part if anybody ever does . . . Skitch Henderson read some wires from governors and said (as I heard it), that they were “on the Sea, High.” n-' m r- b 6 1 8 9 \r H TT 13 14 IS 16 17 13 SA J r 22 I 2a 26 27 23 34 L r i6 41 42 43 JT JT 47 fcr 43 56 * i Si 52 25 Heart Meeting Bans Smoking Doris Duke ringsided at the Copa with Jack Munroe to hear Peggy Lee . . . Richard Chamberlain said at L’Etoile he may live in England permanently , . . Olivia de Havilland’s son, 18, | enlisted in the army. i _____________ «r J 5„ J SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —if., said: “We’ve been talking , , TODAYS BEST LAUGH: It s doubtful Gov. Reagan would^ter campaigning more than out of one side of our mouths the Southeast Michigan Council run for vice president says Mark Cohen: “Hes too big a star to three *to get Americans tojwith a cigarette hanging out of of Governments. be an extra added attraction.” st0p Poking the American W other.” 8:30'VT in8 ft AdnStr* . 3JSSM V^i W lmpP0Ved man’S jl«.Building 0. the Hi* l*« tta mln-oou™ ,‘VSSSito-.' Lakes campus in Waterford' REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When your work speaks for sembly, holding its annual Township. I itself, don’t interrupt.” meeting, voted overwhelmingly si 7l~- / l EARL’S PEARLS: Art Paul’s convalescing: “I went ten l<> ban cigarette smoking at itS| Nothing S OdCTSCl rounds with an outdoor phone booth trying to get my dime own official meeting and atl DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Sev-back " £ - -more than 500 of its offices eral days ago a notice was DALLAS, Tex (AP) - Police ..'Thc Beatles „ notes 0rben, .f etnla hta niefnl thlSlp^,,,.^ „„ rirc, „iac„ lBfiia tn cimnla! where our mouths are,” asked Nov. 6. Jury Prospect Willing to Serve ing him to report for jury duty week—from Hopgood’s locker *1! ufe police headquarters. — Radio Programs— 9) Friendly Giant' Carlton Fredericks WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONO 460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-FM(94.7) A. Von Hippie, editor of the This week, Sheriff Jennis Alaska Medical Society Journal, iMangum received a card from in offering the surprise motion Mrs. Vaughan bearing this mes-to the 400 delegates in the soge: “My husband is in Viet-i smoke-filled room. nam, but I am sure he would i Seconding the motion, Dr. El- love to serve as a juror if you [don Ellis of Redwood City, Cal-can get him home.” 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (50) Dickory Doc (C) The average factory worker in the U.S. -earned in three owner whose men died in|ll;05 (56) Art Lesson |hours in 1966 enough to pay a cave-in. (C£ 111:15 (9) Canadian Schools lfor a market baskel of food (4) Run for Your Life-A i,.,* (2) Dick Van Dvke (Rl wh,ch his counterPa|,‘ bad to woman is plagued by her » hours for in 1909. husband, supposedly killed (7) Fami, Game L" anM^ULaCrfdeni f0r ll:« (9) Chez Helene his $200,000 life insurance. (C) 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for (7) (Special) Sophia Loren[______Teachers — Guests Peter Sellers, j Jonathan Winters and; Marcello Mastroianni join Sophia in a tour of her world and a look back at | her career. (C) TONIGHT 4:19—CKLW, News, Tali' Shannon WJR. New*, Sports WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ, wjbk. News* Music WCAR* News* Jack Sanders WPON* News, Sports WHFI* Uncle Jay Show i:M CKLW, News, Music WWJ, Today in Review 7:0#~WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ* Dove Diles WPON, News, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WiBK News, Music WJR, News, Music WHFI. Dir CKLW News, Duke Windsor 7:l§—WXYZ. Joe Revno T:»-WJR News, Mus 1:00—WHFI, Curtain C WXYZ, News, Dave Lock- WJR, News, Music 11:1 W WJR, News, 11:lt_WCA*. Medical Jour I1:2S— WCAR, Ron Rose THURSDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, WWJ, Net WXYZ, Music, News ■ Deizeii Bud Davies , Music WJBK, Marc Avery, Music News, Sports °ON, Arizona Weston News, Border l, Music, News WCAR, News, Deizeii CKi w. News. Bud Da WPON, News, Music -WPON, News, Music f.'0»-WJR, News, Harris * WCAR, Jim Davis • WWJ, News, Neighbor WHFI, Unde Jay CKLW, News, Joe Van ItiQP—WJBK, News, Music WPON, News, Music 1:00-—WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WWJ. News, Neighbor Danny Taylor WHFI Bill Bovle •HURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:0e—WWJ News, Market, Emphasis WPON, News, Music WJBK, News, 'Patrick, Avoid Garnishment’ m Call 338-0333 WHFI. Encore WJR,' News,' Music WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WJBK, News. Music. Tolas CKLW, News, Tom Shannon! DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. H4 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Y„ Ohliuatioii . . . \ol .-I /,<>««« City Hall Sold HASTINGS (AP) - The City| (50) Movie^’“Operation[Council has agreed to sell the Disaster” (English, 1950)|oId City Hall building to the, John Mills, Helen Cherry. National' Bank of Hastings for f11' . - $30,000. The city will retain) »iOaM - b| (56) Spirit of the Vi- bulldm8 tor a fire station. The kings. (C) iremainder will be razed for a 11:00 (2 (4) (7) News (C) Inew bank bulling. No Thanksgiving Tale Turkey Mussels Eyed By Science Service igineers and scientific consult-, GENEVA — “It’s no good!ants in the field on more than just killing them and having 30 water projects around the dead blighters in the pipe.” ’ world. Britisher Wood is respon-William Wood, an engineer sible for projects in Europe and with the World Health Organizations Envisonmental Sanitation Division, has had a lode at a jarful of trouble for water systems — drissensia p’blymorpha, or zebra mussels. ! The jar of mussels came from Turkey, but millions of such small mollusks grow in public : water systems in various areas throughout the world, materially cutting thetr efficiency — and hurting efforts to provide plenti-| ful, clean water. and the Middle East. TURKEY’S MUSSELS Turkey needs help particular- ly because mussels, about one-inch long, are narrowing water main diameters drastically and roughing the bores, which must remain smooth for good carrying capacity. “The Americano have similar I trouble with the so-called Asiatic clam in the Far West," Wood says. Other clogging mollusks are reportedly common through-Killing the blighters won’t dolout the Middle East and wide- | the job, but so far, he says, no 1 other feasible solution Is readily ! at hind. ★ ★ \ # The fast-growing water, pro-gram of; tiie United Nations i Agency now has 128 civil en- spread across Europe. * * * They carry to danger of disease, as far as anyone knows. But no one has really checked to see if bacteria can breed inside the zebra mussels. TAKE A CLOSE LOOK at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS PLANS! 5V4% *10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Kara the rate of 514% when held for a period of 12 months. *5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Cara the rale of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. m% p/,% *2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Kara the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. . ASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rale of 4'/«% U roni|>oun an annual yield of 4.318, a hitch rale of return paid on regular inxure.l paiwbook aaving*. A1}D . . . We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to * 10,000.00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. 761 W. HURON STREET PsiitiM - Drayton Mains - Rockostor - Clarkstdn - Milford - Wsllod Lako - Lako Orion - Waterford F—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. FALL Saving* SAL Saturday Last Day IP, NO SPLATTER, NO MESS! Dripless LATEX FLAT Regular O 4.99 Gallon 2 Gallons 3.66 gallon 1 qu hiding power. Dries in 30 minutes. Tools, hands clean up in soapy water. Can be washed repeatedly and still keep its beauty. Choice of 16 lead-free colors. Low Ooet UtOX Flat Interior Paint, gallon..........2.91 Latax Semi-Qloss Paint, Raf. 2.29, Quart...........1.91 2** Nylon Brush isf 88c Caulk Cartridge SB 44c All tapered nylon with nickel ferrule. Epoxy .etting in lacquered wood handle. Prevent moiiture damage. Oil compound teal, opening., crack, and window edge.. 4.11 Caulking Oun ........ 1.1! 6-Ft. Stepladder 3 1297 For oil. latex or water bate paint Save, time and work. Plaatie handle. Quart tray. I' Wood Stepladdor. 2.98 Latex Sealer Caulk________________.1.97 5-lb. Joint Cement for Oty-Wall . . 99* 2”x250’ Perforated Tape—Ory-Wall 99* Seori Point Deportment Let It Snow . . . 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Buy now, .ave $40. 539.95 Eleetrie Start,..4*9.55 4t”Snaw Blade.............49.95 14” Rotary Snow Blower Attaehmantg..............139.95 Soors Suburban Equipment Department 128 Butter-knife* 10” log in 7 second*. A ape-cial gaiety dutch atop* chain when aaw ia idling. 1S4.SB >1” Chain taw.... 111.11 10-YEAR GUARANTEE GLASS-LiNED TANK 1 30-Gallon Gas Water Heater Sears Low Price 49»« Take-With Prict Provides over 28 gallons of hot water per hour at 100° temperature rise. Features a glass-lined tank that keeps your water clean because lining can’t rust or corrode . .. guaranteed 10 years. Glass wool insulation seals in heat. With automatic safety, cutoff. Low Cost Installation 3rrrrrrmnrrrrrrmTrrrrTiTrrrrrmTi 10-Year Cltut Lined Tank Guarantee W* will repair tr raplao* at *ur aptian and inalaH Ira* of charga . any part nr p.rtion of wot or haatar Hint provot dot oetivo within • an* year at oaia. 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Vi-HP, Reg. $99 . . $84 tt-HF, Reg. $109 $11 1-HP, Reg. $111 . $99 '\!'h i'S L -v < $ \4 ■a & i m Soon Plumbing ond Haailng Deportment jit | Cocoanut Lauan Panels Add warmth and richneu to your 4xl-Ft< home with CMonut-tone lauan fW odh paneling. With 2 coats of lacquer ' q8 for long life and easy care. am 4x$*ft. Panel, Only ..... 441 wargaH I . i ^ . Soon Building Material, Doponm.nl "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 1 If, l i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, VOL. 125 & NO. 224 * * * * * First Returns to Ford Pact DETROIT IP — Skilled tradesmen and production workers in four locals of the United Auto Workers union have approved the new contract with Ford Motor Co. by comfortable margins. Production workers voted heavily ' for the pact yesterday while skilled tradesmen approved it by a better than two-to-one margin. Some skilled tradesmen had made a last minute bid for rejection of the contract. The remainder of The UAW’s 180,000 Ford members in 111 bargaining units vote teiay. Production workers at Ford Local 600 in Detroit were reported to have given from 18 to SO per cent approval to the new three-year pact, while skilled tradesmen approved by a S-l vote, said local President Frank Fembrosis. Sr -Sr’ it \ Ford workers at Local 162, Livonia transmission plant, voted to ratify by a 6-1 margin. Skilled tradesmen approved 364 to 202 and production workers from local 182 voted 1,500 to 100 for rejection, ratification, said President Charles Gillette. ^ BIRMINGHAM VOTE 10-0 Skilled tradesmen from Highland Park’s Local 400 approved 78 to 24, mid Local 1273 in Birmingham 10 to 0. Other production workers in separate tallies, voted in favor at Highland Park The returns came after back-to-back television appearances yesterday by UAW President Walter P. Reuther who appealed for approval and unhappy tradesmen catling for rejection of the contract TRADESMEN BUY HALF-HOUR The dissident tradesmen, led by Chris Manning, president of a Chevrolet local, If. l$e contract is approved, workers in 25 ,|tord plants across the country would rdbame work schedules tomorrow and Friday. Striking workers have been living on benefits ranging from $20 to |30 a week and Ford’s new car sales have fallen drastically this month. | 'jfr Reuther appeared immediately before Manning in an unprecedented television appeal for ratification. He told some 80,000 Ford members in Michigan , that “if you strike for three more months, it is our judgment there will be no substantial improvement in this contract.’’ :■§« * .* f Urging ratification in an hour-long program Reuther said, “We squeezed out of Fprd Motor Co. every 10th of a cent ‘ . DEPUTY DOGS - Thor the Oakland County deputized and their handlers New Deputies to Bark Orders By MEL NEWMAN the two new Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, Thor and Fritz, appeared to take the “fairly solemn” ceremony seriously. Dressed in their parade jackets, replete with insignia and badge, they assumed their duties officially when their handlers were sworn to responsibility before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem in the County Courthouse yesterday. Because Tbor and Fritz are dogs, the sheriffs K9 Corps to be exact, it was difficult for observers to retain straight faces. were necessary, Deputy Stanley R. Clark, take the oath of responsibility from Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem In ceremonies yesterday at the County Courthouse. Commission Given Housing Law Draft The deputizations however. Lt. Donald K. Kratt, head of the sheriff’s department safety division, to which the K9s are connected, explained that in order to perform some of their duties without legal hindrance, they had to be granted deputy status. This became clear when, during a track-down some months ago, Thor and 'Fritz were refused entrance to a public building by the manager on the grounds that they, without proof to the con-tray, might well be house pets. “He was within bis rights,” Kratt A preliminary draft of a proposed open housing ordinance was presented to city commissioners fast night by Director of Law Sherwin M. Blmkrant. it “W it Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the commission would discuss the proposed ordinance at its Nov. 6 informal meeting and suggest changes, additions or deletions. The proposed ordinance will be published in Its entirety in The Pontiac Press. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the “latent is certainly to allow any resident to know what is being proposed.” 'We certainly don’t want anyone In the city saying they didn’t know what was being considered. ” The ordinance, if effected, would pro- Citizens Split, The Press Finds hibit discrimination in sale or rental . because of “religion, race, color or national origin.” PENALTIES Convicted violators would be subject to a fine of up to f!00, a 90-day jail term, or both. The ordinance, as drafted, would not cover rental of rooms in a single dwelling unit. The draft is patterned after ordinances of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti and includes clauses similar to a state law in Nebraska and a “blockbusting” ordinance utilized in Detroit. The former is a section which states. "No person, firm, partnership, association or corporation by threat, intimidation, coercion, extortion or conspiracy shall induce or attempt to induce any person to sell, rent, or lease, or not to sell, rent or lease ... to any person because of such person’s religion, race, color or national origin.” COUNTING BALLOTS — Pete Camaiani (foreground) and Hugh Tierney, United Auto Workers Elections Committeemen for Local 181, count ballots of skilled tradesmen in Detroit 'City Income Tax Unfair to yesterday, where the local voted 364 to 202 in favor of the Dppjr Mfim_______________________MdJiSl newly negotiated contract at Ford. I-'CVAI fftWItl I Ivip, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI)-“Dear Mommy,” began the letter to Christine Man tooth of Colorado Springs. “Please come and take me home with you. It is not a very nice summer camp here. On the question of open housing legis-lation, there appears to be no halfway fnr.|or Pfv-inro . ;■ point — Pontiac area citizens are ada- v.yUICI f vl ILJf IL“ mantly for or against. f t' . I .. p r °pen housing is an issue that has Q+ Pr/jn Toniaht Letter Prom Ccimn- created a storm of controversy in Lans- ' 1 "S?'" r’ ing and Pontiac. Legislation is pending both locally and at the state level. Ia an attempt te sample local opinion, staff member of The Pontiac Press questioned area citizens and government officials. Here are the results of those The weatherman forecasts cloudy skies with diminishing winds and cooler tonight with a slight chance of brief showers. ■ By BOB WISLER General Motors Corp. is not getting a good deal because of the city’s recently imposed income tax, Mayor Wil- ln Today's Press Bloomfield Twp. Officials, residents bemoan lack of funds for secondary roads - PAGE A-4. Marijuana Top federal officials divided on.effects — PAGE B-4. Hanoi Photo Picture gives hope U. S. prisoner of war is still alive — PAGE D-8. Ana News .............\. a-4 Astrology ............... E-6 Bridge:....................E4 Crossword Puzzle .........F41 Comics ...................E-« Editorials ...............A-6 Food Section ....E-l-E-3, E-8 Markets ................ F-5 Obituaries ...............A-6 Sports ...............F-l-F-4 Study Series D-18 Theaters .................E-7 TV afl Radio Programs ..F-ll Wilson, Earl ......... F-ll ies ........B-l, B-2 ' ’ liam H. Taylor Jr. said at last night’s City Commission meeting. Taylor said GM officials had revealed to him that General Motors will pay more in taxes because of a new income tax than, it would under a 4-mill property tax levy. The mayor was replying to Income tax critic Cedi C. Mulllnlx of 171 Lowell Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-14 who is spearheading n drive to force a referendum vote on the Income tax passed by the City Commission. Muilinix Implied that GM would pay less under an income tax than under a hike in the property tax. to Muilinix questioning whether Mulli-nix had political ambitions. FORMER CANDIDATE A onetime campaign manager for District 5 Commissioner John Dugan; Muilinix was a candidate for City Commission and defeated by Dugan a few years ago. The mayor said that In the drive to secure a referendum vote there “could be some politics involved, which we both know you and I like to be involved to.” “Let’s call a spade a spade," said. Taylor “We don’t get to go swimming very much, and for recreation we put dirt into sacks and stack them up around huts which our counselors call ‘bunkers.’ They say to get into them whenever we have trouble with the neighbors. I thought we were supposed to be friend-ly. “It is very dirty here and no grass.” ★ it it The letter was signed, “Love, Billy.” It came from Mrs. Man tooth's husband, 1st Sgt. William R. Man tooth, whose bummer camp is at Dang Tam in South Vietnam. He added a P.S.: “Don’t come on Saturday because they feed us ice cream then.” “I definityly feel there should be an open housing ordi-nance,” says John F. Perdue, Pontiac’s, director of school -ty and human who himself purchase a house in city. “It is an fear that area.' Negroes would rather live with their own. “The ordinance would help relieve .tension in the Negro communites. It would have a psychological advantage in that Negroes would know they had a right to purchase where they could afford it” (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) U.S. Jets Repeat Raids on Air Bisse, Bridge CHILLY Temperatures are expected to dip to 34 to 40 tonight. Partly cloudy and continued chilly, the high reaching into the 68s, is the prediction for tomorrow. Cloudy with a chance of showers is the outlook for Friday. Rain falling on downtown Pontiac during the night measured one-tenth of an inch. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight 30, tomorrow 10. * * * The low recording prior to 8 amt. in downtown Pontiac was 48. The temperature at 1p.m. was 47. Taylor, denying this, spoke pointedly SAIGdN (AP) — U.S. warplanes flew through challenging MIGs and heavy flak today,for follow-up strikes on North Vietnam’s biggest air base and the mile-long Doumer Bridge to the capital of Hanoi. It was the second consecutive raid on Quake in North Pacific **■> at, **+ viously on the Pentagon’s restricted tar- NEW YORK IP-Avery sharp earthquake was recorded in the north Pacific last night, according to Fordham University. A spokesman said the university’s seismograph indicated the quake occurred about 7,700 miles from New York City. get list, and the second strike at the Doumer Bridge which was hit once before on Aug. 11. The bridge carries moot of the city’s road and rail traffic across the Red River on the heavily travelled northeast route to Red China. It was the second consecutive day of maximum effort raids by Air Force fighter-bombers from bases in Thailand. The heavily laden F105 Thunderchiefs swept over Phuc Yen to again fill the 0,-170-foot, runway with craters and to blast maintenance and support facilities north of the field which were untouched in yesterday’s raids. ‘ON TARGET The initial reports of the raid on Hanoi’s Doumer Bridge said the bombs were “on target” but did not have further details. The Aug. 11 raid dropped a spaa to the dead center of the mitorloag, 18-span bombed-out span had the bridge wi probably rail terceptors but The bridge is 1.7 miles from the city’s center. The Air Force said photos showed the Ltfl^cMtV Call Rates Cut for 5 Villages The General Telephone Co. of Michigan is offering a rate reduction for long distance calls beginning Nov. 1 which affects several area communities, said operating Vice President P. A. Betty today. Receiving the rate reduction are Ortonville in Oakland County and Imlay City, Dryden, Almont and Metamora in Lapeer County. “The new rates will apply to most station-to-station and person-to-persoh calls to points Outside of Michigan, depending on the distance,” said Betty. One of the new rates is an “economy call” which will enable a person to call anywhere in the U.S. for as little as 75 cents (excluding taxes) between midnight and 7 a.m., he said. * ★ * ' Restrictions on the after-midnight calls are that a customer must dial direct, if ODD is available in his exchange; and the call must be outside of Michigan to a point more than 354 miles away. . . EXCEPTIONS The new rate also will not apply to collect, pay telephone, credit card or other calls requiring operator assistance. The lower rate periods for other interstate station to station calls have been extended as well, said Betty. Effective Nov. 1 day rates will be in effect Monday through Friday from 7 a.m.-5 p.m. and evening rates from 5-7 p.m. Night rates will be effective Monday through Friday from 7 p.m.-7 a.m. plus all day and night on Saturday, Sundays, and holidays. Interstate person-to-person calls will have day rates Monday through Friday from 5-7 p.m. and all day and night on from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and night rates Saturdays and Sundays. Boat Control Aired Thursday WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The second public hearing on boat control on Gerundegut Bay in Cass Lake will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Committee Room A, Supervisors Auditorium of the County Service Center. * * * The Michigan Department of Conservation is conducting the hearings, upon the requests of West Bloomfield and Waterford Townships. Skiers and speedboats have become problems in the 13-acre bay, according to a report by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Wakes from the speedboats hinder launching of boats in the bay and have swamped smaller ' boats, explained Waterford Township Clerk Art Salley. * ★ ★ Both pro and con opinions regarding enforced controls were voiced at the first public hearing Aug. 23. The conservation department is expected after the hearing to suggest boat control methods to the two townships. Board OKs Funds for Ball Diamonds at 2 High Schools FARMINGTON — Within six weeks. North Farmington High School should have a - softball field and Farmington High a baseball field. * ★ * The board of education has approved the expenditures of $1,500 for the soft-ball field and $4,450 for the baseball field. The softball field will be a new addition. The baseball field will replace the one torn up by the construction of the high school’s swimming pool and auditorium. The board also agreed to spend $900 to buy gravel to help residents on Rhons-wood repair their road. Residents who are doing most of the work themselves asked the* board for assistance. * * ★ . School Superintendent Roderick Smith added that a representative from the Oakland County Road Commission said repairs would have cost $4,000 or more if done under contract. President of Conners GRAND RAPIDS (ft - Parnell Dwan of the Dwan-Musselman-Dwan Division of Pet Milk Co. at St. Joseph was named president of the Michigan Canners and Freezers Association St its 54th annual convention today. Dwan succeeds John McCool of Traverse City. E. Marshall Nuckols Jr;, vice president of the National Canners Association and senior vice president of the Campbell Soup Co., addressed the conference. Possible Deficit Lurks for School District proved the plan’s millage and bond is- By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ A balanced budget approved for the Huron Valley School District assures no increases in school taxes this school year. But there is a “strong possibility the district will be running a deficit in the 1968-69 school year,” said Schools Supt. Truman Owens. The board has adopted a $3,940,759 budget for the current year which leaves the district an estimated $26,342 in the black. The anticipated deficit next year may lead to a millage and bond issue vote within several years, added the superintendent. ★ t ★ “It is impossible to predict the amount of the deficit,” said Owens. The amount of the deficit depends on the state aid for the 1968-69 school year, changes in property valuation in "the district, and future ediploye contract negotiations. NO PREDICTIONS Owens also said.be couldn’t predict any tax increases because he doesn’t know the needs of the district now. He appeared certain that the district’s operating costs will put the district in Hie red next year. The millage vote could be for 1968-69 to help head off a deficit, or it could be later to make up the expected deficit and provide additional operating monies, Owens said. The district is going through the second year of its three-year financial plan. In June 1966, district voters ap- sue increases. ...„ The building program is expected to follow the three-year plan. But “now it looks like the operational funds won’t be sufficient mainly because of salary increases,” said Owens. The superintendent also explained that the district would have been $40,-000 more in the black this year if all of the anticipated state aid had come through. The district will be getting the lesser amount of $1,586,000 because of an enrollment of 100 students less than expected, said' Owens. Enrollment figures were compiled at the end of September for state aid funds. Also in recent board action the board has approved the investment of $6 million from the 1966 building and site fund with the Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit. INTEREST RATE Hie funds had been in U.S. Treasury bills with an interest rate dependent on the market. The present rate is less than the Manufacturers National offered, said Owens.- Only a part of the $6 million is obligated to pay for buildings, the superintendent informed. Thu board also purchased $45,000 worth of furniture for the East Elementary and other buildings. Final plans for the Watson Elementary were presented to the board for review. Approval of the plans will come up at the board’s Nov. 6 meeting. Watson, to be done January 1969, will be built in the southeast portion of Milford Village. It's Planning by Candlelight WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Planning Commission finished the last hour of its business last night by candlelight. And despite the power failure around 10 p.m., the some 40 residents present remaMd at the meeting. Most persons there voiced opposition to the rezoning of a five-acre addition to the Pine Lake Mall. remained at the meeting. Most persons there voiced opposition to the rezoning of a five-acre addition to the Pine Lake Mall. After this public hearing, the commission unanimously denied the rezoning request by Pine Lake Mall Associates of Birmingham, a part of Howard Keating, Inc. * * ‘ * The five acres is east of Orchard Lake Road and north of the eight acres previously, zoned commercial for the mall. The land was expected to be used for parking. REQUEST TABLED The commission tabled a rezoning request for some 86 acres north of 14 Mile and west of Drake. Louis Savage, Inc., indicated that the land would be developed for residences, multiples and businesses. ★ it it In other action, the commission approved the site plan for an addition to . Stewart Schultz’s lawn maintenance shop at 2140 Walnut Lake. * * * A second site plaq approved was for a temporary church building for the on the north side of Walnut Lake Road, between Green and Orchard Lake roads. Hearing Is Tonight on New Orion Twp. Zoning Code and Map ORION TOWNSHIP - A' public hearing on the township’s proposed new zoning ordinance and map will be conducted at 8 tonight at Lake Orion Junior High School, 455 E. Scripps. The proposed ordinance and map is an updating of the township’s original zoning formulated in 1957. Tonight’s hearing will be conducted by the township planning commission. Annual School Fair Due Auburn Heights Elementary School, 260 S- Squirrel, Pontiac Township, will host its annual fair from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday. A midway, games, prizes and refreshments will be offered. Proceeds from the fair will help support PTA activities and projects. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1967 A— 4 ha/Hews ALMOST COMPLETE—A 10-stall addition to the Bloom- structure, began last June to be completed by December, will field Township service garage next to the township hall on be used to park 10 maintenance vehicles, with a police, shoot- Telegraph is in the final stages of constriifction. The $97,000 ing range and training room on the second level. Heading for Completion in Early '68 Wixom Sewer Project 80 WIXOM — The citywide sewfcr project is 80 per cent done now and smoothly heading for a Jan. 31, 1968, completion date, reported Robert Trombley at last night's council meeting. * * * Trombley is head of the city's department of public works. Trombley said that of the 39 miles of pipes included in the project, Holloway Construction Co. has less than eight miles left to lay. He added that 78.6 per cent of the cost of the $4.6-million project is now in the ground or in the treatment plant. “The work is coming along very well,”, summed up Trombley. ON A JOB BASIS The council voted to hire Pate, Hirn and Bogue engineers, Detfoit, as the city’s first engineer. The firm, hired part-time, will be paid on a job basis. Mayor Wesley E. McAtee explained that the city has had to seek an engineer each time It wanted work done. He Troy Okays Airport Expansion TROY — The application for a special use permit by the Berz Airport in Troy has been approved by the City Commission. The permit was needed to proceed with expansion plans which include 50 new tie downs, blacktopping of taxi-ways and new drains. In' other recent action, the commission awarded the purchase of $745,000 in special assessment bonds to Ken-ower-McCarthy of Detroit at 4.0 per cent interest. A.hearing on a 100 per cent special assessment for sanitary sewers costing $226,550 in the Sylvanwood subdivision was set for Nov. 27. * * * The commission also gave the go-ahead to the engineering department to1 figure cost estimates on building a basement, constructing a foundation, and installing heating for the proposed moving of the historic Caswell Farmhouse to a location next to the old city hall, said York. MAY ASSUME COST ' “It appears now that we might assume the cpst of this work if the historical commission takes care of moving the house itself,” he added. Pet. Finished also reported that engineering work is increasing in volume. The council opened bids last night for the paving of Theodore, Flamingo and Fairbury streets. * * * The bids were referred to engineers for a study of ways to lower the cost of the road improvement. SALARY ADJUSTMENT The council also heard a suggestion from the mayor that salaries for city employes be adjusted because of the state income tax. Councilmen decided to consider this at a future meeting. Upon receiving a letter from the Oakland County Road Commission, the council voted to invite a commission representative to discuss with it road financing. The commission had offered in the letter to discuss this with municipalities. * * > * Resident William Allred. 1481 Wren, questioned the council's right to make large expenditures without a public vote. Allred gave sewer projects and city hall construction as examples of large expenditures.^ \ ★ * .* The mayor explained that the council can't put every expenditure to a vote of the public but the council would consider Allred’s comment. X Bloomfield Twp. Lamenting Lack of Money for Its Secondary Roads BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Officials here are moaning over the condition of the township’s secondary roads, and the lack of money available to repair or replace them. “We have 205 miles of secondary roads here and we have spent all our money for this,year, Supervisor Homer Case said yesterday. “Right now we’re $177 in the red i due mainly to the heavy cost of snow and ice removal—$32,000—during last year’s hard winter.” The township’s total secondary road funds were $130,783 for this year and, of that, $98,784 was provided by the state from gasoline and weight taxes. The township contributed the rest which amounted to $31,841, said Case. He explained that. the figures concerned only* secondary roads such as Lone Pine and internal residential streets. The other roads are classified either as state trunk line—Telegraph and Woodward—or primary—most of the mile roads. ‘STILL NOT ENOUGH’ “We’ve had to tax our own/ people on their property and it still isn’t enough,” lamented the supervisor. A 1-mill levy was approved by voters for road improvement a year ago providing $186,000 in additional revenue. Half of this levy was used to match state funds to improve one major rqad (primary) a year. This year Square Lake Road was igtn p r o v e d from Adams to Eastways: Next year the road with the most traffic density on it in 24 hours will be improved, said Case. Only the $31,000 was contributed from the levy for the Oakland County Road Commission to fix potholes on the secondary roads, he said, which hardly makes a dent in the improvements needed. “It’s outrageous that we should have to ask our residents to pay on, their property for repair of these roads,” said Case. He charged that the Stale Highway Department allocations (the $98,000) were outdated and inequitable for the growing township of some" 40,000 population. “Paid for by gas and weight taxes the state allows $2,500' per mile for trunk roads, $1,700 per. mile for primary roads, but only $600 per mile for secondary roads,” said Case. QUESTIONS PLOWING • He questioned why the County Road Commission ended up plowing snow on a trunk line (Telegraph) when the state should be doing it. He also questioned the state's allocation of $21,725 of the $98,009 allocated for secondary roads for tree and brush control. “We have no control over what peK c e n t a g e of the state’s juoney goes where,” he expalined. "We only have Jj control of the money we give the County Road Commission for work. If the Good Roads Package askjng for a one cent increase in the gasoline and Weight tax makes it through the House untouched, which is doubtful, it will provide 20 per cent hike in road revenue from the state. But this is only a drop in the bucket, said Case. He suggested an eyen greater increase in taxes for the highway users to solve the money problem. Pontiac Township Hires Detroit Firm to Do Engineering PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Engineering services for the township will be provided by John E. Hiltz and Associates of Detroit. * * * An agreement providing a percentage fee, which in turn will be |charged to the developer, was entered into by the Township Board. A report on employe pay scales and benefits is to be returned to the board in 90 days. Such a study has been authorized by the board. The board also raised zoning application fees to $75 to conform with others in the surrounding communities, and tabled a weed control ordinance for further study. * * • * ' The retainer fee paid township attorney Paul Mandel was raised from $175 to $225 a month. A policy controlling, usage of township property by community groups is to be established at the next regular board meeting. Election Certified by School Board OXFORD — The board of education met last night to certify the results of Monday’s bonding election and to discuss possible names for the new junior high school which will be built as a result of the election. Voters had approved a $2.5-mi!lion bonding program which will also pay for additibns to three elementary schools in the district. * * *. • Site location of the new junior high was a topic for discussion. The board had hoped to locate it on Lakeville Road past of town, but difficulties in the transaction are forcing the panel to look north,, Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said. A check for $750 from the Band Parents organization was accepted to help with the purchase of new student band uniforms. SGT. W. D. HASS1NGER Romeo State Trooper Attends Special Clinic at Academy in Ohio ROMEO - A Ropieo Post trooper of the Michigan State Police was the only Michigan policeman to attend a special one-week supervisory course at the Ohio State Highway Patrol Training Academy in Columbus, Ohio. Iasi Week. Selected by Col. - Fredrick Davids, head of the Michigan State Police, Sgt. W. D. Hassinger attended the five-day clinic with 44 Ohio patrolmen and one state policeman from Missouri. ★ * * The supervisory school was put on by the Northwestern University (Chicago I j Traffic Institute. Hassinger, 34, has been vyith the Romeo Post- for 10 months and has been a Michigan State Policeman for 12 years. He lives at 188 Tillson. Senior Citizens Plan Pre-Halloween Fete ROCHESTER — Music for waltzing, the one-step, the fox trot and square dancing is expected to echo from the Avon Park Pavilion tomorrow. . Jack Leaver’s Orchestra, a group composed of Clawson and Royal Oak senior citizens, will provide music for the Rochester Senior Citizen Center as members take part in pre-Halloween festivities. The dance is slated to follow a pot-luck dinner at noon. Costumes will be judged during the afternoon. Halloween Is Limited WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP fej Halloween trick or treating here will be limited to air hour between 6 p m. and 7 p.m*. Tuesday. Township .police say these times will be strictly enforced. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25^1967 Deaths in Pontiac Area Earl F. Acre {Garden Grove; four grandchil dren; two great-grandchildren; Service for Earl F. Acre, 74,1 and a sister, of 199 Beach will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Hotne with burial in Hough Cemetery, Almont. Mrs. Edward Grayden WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — w . .. I . Service for Mrs. Edward (Lori Mr. Acre, a retired owner of R ) Grayden M Qf m Ma'1IoCk will be l 'p.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Grayden died yesterday Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. James F i n d 1 e y of Madison Heights, Mrs. Delores James of Detroit and Mrs. Janette Ramsey of Or-tonviile; three sons, Edward of Pontiac, Gary of Utica and Gerald at home; three brothers, Joseph Gravelle and Chester Gravelle, both of Pontiac, and William Gravelle of Union Lake; two sisters, including Mrs. La-Rue Dombroski of Pontiac; and 14 grandchildren., the Acre Insurance Agency died, yesterday. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge F&AM in A]' mont and Sarasota Presbyter ian Church in Sarasota, Fla. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy W.; two daughters, Mrs. Dwight Slater, a medical missionary with her husband on the Ivory Coast, Africa, and Mrs. Lawrence Reuter of Pontiac; three sons, the Rev. Jack Rollins of Detroit, Maurice Acre of Buena Park, Calif., and Richard Acre of Pontiac; and 21 grandchildren. Mrs. Frank Baldwin Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Frank (Florence) Baldwin, 68, of Venice, Fla., was Oct. 13 there. Mrs. Baldwin died Oct. 11. She was a member of the Genesee Chapter DAR. Surviving areadaughter, Mrs. John A. Moffat of Sylvan Lake; five grandchildren; and a sister. Robert O. Bearinger Robert 6. Bearinger, 67, of 98 S. Edith died this morning. His body is at the Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home. Mrs. Don Carter Service for Mrs. Don (Barbara) Carter, 31, of 55tt Whitfield will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mrs. C a r t e r, an employe of People’s Food Market, was fatally injured Monday in an automobile accident. Elks to Initiate Motorcyclist 100-Year Class H“p"ofaec' Walter Kalish Sylvester J. Mdsaac Requiem Mass for Sylvester J. Mclsaac, 67, of 3201 Howe Court, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m- tomorow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the funeral homd. Mr. Mclsaac had retired from plant protection at the Fisher Body plant. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Surviving are his wife, Ger-trude; two daughters, Mrs. James Parsons of Pontiac and Mrs. Patrick Daly of Waterford Township; three sons, O’Hanley B. of Concord, Calif., and Richard and Robert, both of Waterford Township; a brother, Joseph, of Pontiac; a sister; and 12 grandchildren. Peter Murphy Service for former Pontiac resident Peter Murphy, 67, of Garden Grove, Calif., will be tomorrow at the Brown Colonial Funeral Home in Santa Ana, Calif., with burial there. Mr. Murphy, aformer employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. June Hunt of HOLLY TOWNSHIP. — Service for Walter Kalish, 82, of 164£2 Tucker will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Olive ranch Cemetery, Groveland Township. A Masonic Memorial Service will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, Mr. Kalish, a retired draftsman, died yesterday. He was a life member of Moose Lodge No 160 of Detroit, a life member of Holly Lodge No. 134 F&AM and a member of the Ancient Scottish Rites, Valley of Detroit Surviving are a stepson, David, Francis of Detroit, and a sister. Ferris H. King SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Ferris H. King, 54, of 10101 Andersonville will be 2 p.m. Friday at Hun toon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be -in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. King, a farmer, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Virginia, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Stephens of Lake Orion and Mrs. Mildred Campbell Of Waterford Township. Lawrence F. Mitchell INDEPENpENCE TOWN-SHIP — Service for Lawrence F. Mitchell, 52, of 3923 Hill-crest will be 3 p.m. Friday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mr. Mitchell, a tool and die maker at Midwest Hydro Pierce Co., Detroit died yesterday. He was president of the East Highland Improvement Association. Surviving besides his w i f e, Blanche, are two daughters, Mrs. Herman Nober and Mrs. Thomas, William and Robert, James Betz; three sons, all of Highland Township; 14 grandchildren; three sisters, and four brothers, . including Robert of Pontiac. Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 will initiate a centennial class at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The 150 members, marking the 100th anniversary of the order, will be the largest class in the years since the Pontiac lodge was chartered. Michigan Elks A s s o c i a tion NURNBERGER president Lewis L. Nurnberger of Manistee Lodge 250 will speak following the initiation. Nurnberger, who was initiated in 1936, was also District vice president and district deputy grand exalted ruler in the West Central District of Michigan. Several past presidents will also attend the initiation at Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake.- Pontiac lodge has a membership of some 4,500. ★ Ar * The fraternal Order of Elks founded 100 years ago in New York City, now has as membership of more than 56,000 in 71 Elks lodges in Michigan alone. A motorcycle accident day afternoon on Lotu Rainbow in Waterford Township resulted in the hospitalization of 20-year-old youth. * ★ * The injured motorcyclist* John R. Fightmaster of 4387 Windiate, Waterford Township, is listed satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ * ★ Witnesses told township police that Fightmaster fell off the motorcycle after losing control of the vehicle when it hit bumps on die road. Football Equipment Stolen From School RICKY THORNE Police Action A—5 Retard Committed in Lapeer Series to Show African Safari Man Sought in Area Jewel Theft Caught The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) today revealed the! arrest of a Detroit man sought since July in the theft of more; than 835,000 in jewels from a| Bloomfield Hills home. Mrs. William Polston WIXOM - Service for Mrs William (Emma P.) Polston, 93 of 1196 Beck will be 1 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery, Bedford. Mrs. Polston, a member of the Baptist Church in Missouri, died {yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, John Mentier of Detroit; two sons, Melvin of Wixom and Meredith of Grantsburg, 111.; 16 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren; and 24 great-greatgrandchildren. Taken into custody yesterday in a Chicago hotel was Smead Bowie Jr., 34. He is being held there on warrants charging him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution and assaulting a federal agent, FBI officials said. The latter charge apparently stems from resisting the yesterday. it ★ ■ ★ Bowie, who faces a larcency charge in Bloomfield Hills, will be arraigned in federal court ii Chicago today. He and his wife, Geraldine, who is still being sought, are accused of taking the Jewels and some 8450 in cash from the home of Jordan H. Stover III, 3805 Lahser, where they were employed as servants until they suddenly left July 3, the day the theft was reported. - Oakland Iwp. Barn Burns The second showing of “Cam era Caravan,” an African photo safari, in color will be at 8 tonight in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. The film by Howard Shelley is the first in this year’s Travel and Adventure series sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club. Tickets are available at the door for tonight’s film. Single admission price is 81 Series tickets are 85. There are are other travel films talcing viewers from the Hudson Bay Spain. The film1 shows 22 Michigan ites journeying through game rich East Africa. Shelley of 959 Spence led the group which included eight other local persons. ★ ik it Shelley has been making length wilalife-adventure since the early 1950s. He has been associated with Mort Neff on the Michigan Outdoors television program. FILM SCOPE Scenes in tonight’s film range from a pride of lions working over their kill of a young topi to a boat trip up the Nile. Football equipment valued at some 8350 was stolen from St. Frederick’s School, 70 Whitte-more, it was reported yesterday. * it * School officials told Pontiac police the loot included shoes, shoulder pads, pants and helmets. Investigators said entry was made by breaking througha vent in the locker room door. I Color distortion and picture blurs in television sets are! claimed to be eliminated a new degaussing, switch. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 51 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes -for police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—3 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—2 Assaults—3 Disorderly persons—2 Shopliftings—1 Unarmed robberies—2 Arsons—1 Bad checks—2 Property damage accidents—9 Injury accidents—6 Ribky Thome, the twice aban doned mentally retarded boy formerly from Troy, will be returned to Michigan tomofrow to be admitted to the Lapeer State Home and Training School v His legal commitment1 to the institution will take,place within 20 days, according to hospital Supt. Dr. A. M. Abruzzo. The 16-year-old boy has been under the ,care of juvenile thorities in Miami, Fla. since his mother, Mrs. Victor Thorne, left him to wander in the Miami International Airport two years ago. Earlier this month, officials in Florida requested that Mich igan authorities take charge ol the boy because his parents had informed them that they no longer wanted the responsibility. ★ * * Abruzzo said that the Michigan Mental Health Department has determined that Rickdy is a Michigan resident, and that there is a state statute that provides for the return and care of a resident living in another state. REMOTE SECTION Abruzzo said he has had no contact with Ricky’s parents, who reportedly-moved to a remote section of Canada. Three days after Ricky was found in the Miami terminal in September 1965, his mother contacted authorities and ad- mitted that she had left him thefe. No charge w.a s brought against her for child neglect because she agreed to undergo psychiatric treatment. The cost of treating Ricky was the reason Florida officials requested that he be accepted by Michigan. SECOND TIME It will be the second time that Ricky has been a patient at the Lapeer State Home and Training School. He was admitted in November 1956 on a petition by parents. Less than three months later, however, they requested he be released to their custody. Periodic visits were made by a hospital worker to the Thorne home, but in August 1960, the family said they did not wish to renew Ricky’s “convelescent status said and it was necessary under law for* the hospital to remove his name from its rolls. Mrs. Lawrence Hark, supervisor of the Mental Health Division of the Oakland County Probate Court, said that criticism leveled at Michigan authorities for not taking some action and thereby preventing the incidents was unfair. ‘The state cannot initiate proceedings,” she explained. “It the responsibility of the parents.” muming * *Tr1i*t7:30 ^ ySrtta, wBSBrcl Township, asm £s regular office hour*; < Watertart Bo