Tnm Our Wire Services , DETROIT - Ford Motor Co. and the striking United Auto Workers Union bargained ’round the clock today putting final touches on what could be one of the richest labor contracts ever in manufacturing history. Barring a last-minute hitch, settlement was expected to come today. Ike Detroit News reported the UAW and Ford had “wrapped up a tentative agreement today on the largest contract package in the history of the auto industry.” The News quoted unnamed sources as saying the contract “contains wage and fringe benefits that would total slightly more than $1 an hour.” The UAW purchased one-hour’s *im» on a local television for Sunday which UAW President Walter P. Reuther will use for a program entitled “The UAW Reports.” , * * ★ It could not be learned immediately whether Reuther planned to use the time to outline and promote a proposed new contract, or was preparing to report on a possible break-off of talks! Meanwhile, maintenance workers today were getting Ford assembly lines ready for immediate production. The strike went into its 44th day today with negotiators for Ford and the UAW meeting , in a marathon session that began at 11 a.m.. yesterday. The 12-story Ford headquarters in sub^ urban Dearborn, scene of the talks, was a bustle of activity in the predawn hours and it was learned that a free-lance broadcaster had been roused out of bed shortly after midnight to record advertisements for Lincoln-Mercury saying the strike was over, the 1968 models would be plentiful. None of the commercials had been aired. Ford was prepared to get some of its plants back into full operation within a week to 10 days. ★ * * Many pf the assembly lines were filled with partially .completed cars when the strike by 160,000 UAW members in 25 states began at 12:01 a.m. Sept 7. Chrysler Corp. the nation’s No. 3 auto maker, presumably would be the union’s next target. Homo j Edition j WmmKi OCTOBER 20, 1007 * ■ *■* V UkJ&Ssm Troops Gather to Meiet Protest From Our Wire Services WASHINGTON — Defense official^ airlifted troops from as far away as California to counter antiwar demonstrators threatening today to ignore government restrictions and lay siege to the Pentagon with “acts of civil disobedience.” j* illL. _ * i—o™- « —WUUIIUIUIV V/CIIKC1, 909 DliillLIl, ippsraiiQr doesn t think the immunization clinic was such a good idea after all But 388 youngsters took advantage of the service offered by local agencies. About wo shots were administered. Immunization Program in City Hailed as Success An immunization clinic held at Lakeside Community Center, 535 Branch, is being hailed today as an almost overwhelming success. Temperature Dips to Low for Season A near-freezing 33 degree temperature, a new low for the season, blackened vegetables and many flowers in the Pontiac area early this morning. However, sunny and warmer weather is due Sunday. Skies are expected to be partly cloudy with a chance of a few showers today and tomorrow. Here is the official day-by-day forecast by the U. S. Weather Bureau. TODAY — Fair this morning with increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer this afternoon and chance of a few bcief showers by late afternoon, high 55 to 60. Showers ending tonight with partial clearing and not so cool, low 37 to 45. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy with chance of rain. , SUNDAY—Sunny and warmer. The thermometer reading at 1 p. m. was 46. 7 Convicted in Dixie MERIDIAN, Miss. (APMtn all-white federal court jury convicted seven white Mississippians, including a deputy sheriff and a Ku Klux Klan imperial wizard, today on conspiracy charges stemming from the 1964 back-woods slaying of three young civil rights workers. Tke jury acquitted Nashoba County Sheriff Lawrence A. Rainey and seven others, and convicted Klan chief Sam Holloway Bowers Jr. and Neshoba County Chief Deputy Sheriff Ceeil R. Price. Some 388 children showed up and about 900 shots were administered. Mrs. Cora Bass, chairman of the event, said, “There were children everywhere, but somehow they were all taken care of by noon.” The program, in which immunizations and tuberculosis tests were administered free*, was held Wednesday morning. * ★ * Studies early this year revealed that parents in the neighborhood were having difficulties in getting children inoculated and tested as required by Jaw for school entrance. Transportation was the main .problem. NEED FILLED As a result of the turnout, it has been revealed that “a basic need” was filled, according to officials involved. Dr. James Powell, Pontiac osteopath, was doctor for the program. Other doctors are to serve in the three remaining clinics. The next clinic is scheduled for Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. to noon. * ★ * Participating in the program are the Lakeside center, Bethune School National Teachers Corp. and Southwest Community Organization with coopera-tipn of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity and Department of Health. In Today's Press Farmington Twp. Voters get incorporation issue Monday — PAGE A-4. Problem of TB Eternal vigilance is the price of victory — PAGE B-13. Spending Issue Senators reluctant to follow House lead — PAGE A-13. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ............... B-8 Bridge . .. /............ B-8 Crossword Puzzle ........D-13 Comics .................,..84 Editorials ...............A-6 Farm and Garden ...B-10, B-U High School ....’....c-1, C-2 Markets .................C-15 Obituaries ...............B-5 Sports .... .........D-l—D-6 Theaters ..........B-12, B-13 TV and Radio Programs . D-13 Wilson, Earl .......... A-ll ages . . . . . B-l—B-4 Series on Study Tips Will Debut Monday Now that the school grind is at full momentum, The Pontiac Press wants to lend a helping hand to students. * * * Beginning Monday, The Press will present “Study Faster.and Retain More.” This is a 15-part series prepared by the Reading Laboratory, excerpted from the excellent new book by the same name “Study Faster” is a report on what has been discovered by research along lines of making the same study time, or less, more effective in getting bettter grades. W By BOB WISLER If experiences with open housing ordinances in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti are indicative of general experience, Pontiac would have little trouble with an open housing or- passed its ordi-nance in December 1965> Ypsilanti in Ssa September 1966, Of-' . jjf ficials in both cit-ies term them successful. Officials in, both cities feel that the ordinances have bqen useful in securing equal rights for minority groups but they saylihat the ordi- Between 15 and 20 Air Force transport planes unloaded hundreds of Army military policemen yesterday’after flying them from Ft. Bragg, N.C., Ft. Hood, ‘ Texas, and the Presidio in San Francisco. The MPs were the vanguard of what could grow to 5,000 regulars mustered to-cope with what some organizers expect'to be 70,000 demonstrators bent on shutting down the Pentagon, symbol of the Vietnam war they oppose. After days of haggling with federal authorities, leaders of National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam accepted late yesterday a permit specifying ground rules for the massive demonstration tomorrow and Sunday. , * * ★ But Dave Dellinger, committee chairman, said his group intends “to Wigage in acts of civU disobedience which may very well entail action beyond the scope of the permit.” In Michigan, more than 2,006 war protestors today were scheduled to mount caravans of cars and buses bound for the Washington demonstrators, the chairman of the Detroit Committee to End Ike War in Vietnam said. David Chamberlain, 22, a Detroit en- pmn« mu mm* Arbor were “sending more thanYwo ^ ^^do^fSAlfl^leK^' om^^^Tp^E and three more from East Lansing. --------------- Detroit-Area Foes of Open Housing Protest in Lansing LANSING-(A — While pickets chanted “no forced housing” and “recall Romney," 300 angry Detroit-area home owners protested Gov. George Romney’s proposed open bousing law yesterday. Meanwhile, a bill providing for relocation of persons uprooted by urban renewal programs passed the state Senate - in what some lawmakers had thought might be a brief preview of certain controversy over open housing. The demonstrators, members of the Greater Detroit Homeowner Council, met Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birmingham, on the Capitol steps and presented him with petitions bearing 136,400 signatures. Nearby chanting pickets marched with signs reading “Punish rioters, don’t reward them,” and “George and J. L.— brainwashed again,” in apparent reference to Romney and New Detroit Committee chairman J. L. Hudson Jr. The president of the home owner council, Clifford C. Ledz, said the group came to Lansing to “express its deter- * mined opposition to the proposed open occupancy legislation as proposed by the New Detroit Committee.” Lenz, who said the council represents 200,000 Detroit home owners, described an open housing law as “forced, not fair housing, which gives one person the right to force another to enter Into a contract against his will.” Leaders of the group said the petitions had been circulated in 1963 and 1964 in opposition to proposed federal legislation calling for open housing. County Must Add 50 Freeway Miles in Decade-Official Veteran of Viet War on Track of Recruits An official of the Michigan Highway Commission, speaking in Pontiac today, said that an additional 50 miles of freeway must be built in Oakland County during the next 10 years to keep pace with its population growth. . * ★ * “We have a plan, but we don’t have adequate funds to translate all of it into freeways,” said Deputy State Highway Director John P. Woodford at a luncheon following the dedication of a 1.5 mile section of M59 in Pontiac. Woodford said Oakland County now has nearly 90 miles of freeway open to traffic. "We must build more than 100 miles of freeway in the state every year between now and 1980, but we are going to fall short of that goal unless addition's! funds are made available for highway construction and maintenance,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The new section of M59 that was opened today extends from East Wide Track Drive to the existing relocated M59 at Opdyke. It was built at a cost of $2.5 million. By ED BLUNDEN Nemo, the one-eyed war dog, was in Pontiac yesterday on a recruiting mission for the Air Force. Wanted are young German shepherds whose masters are willing to volunteer them to serve their country. Nemo, a wounded Vietnam war veteran, represents the same bag of promises as his human recruiter counterparts — travel, adventure and a chance to learn a trade. *; And what will the recruit find when he gets in? The same as all the “dogfaces” have found — tough training, long hours, military chow, boring patrols and the rest. But the recruits will also find that they will be doing an important job where it’s really needed. They’ll have a chance to use their courage where it counts. A\ chance to work with the best men in the country. And maybe a chance tq get the enemy by the throat. ★ ★ ★ Nemo is no “sunshine patriot,” barking away while others do the job. He’s credited with killing a Vietcong with his bare fangs and saving the life of his handler. GUERRILLA ATTACK According to Air Force accounts, on the night of Dec. 5, 1966, at Tan Son Nhut Air Base near Saigon, Nemo and his handler, 'Robert Throneburg of Charlotte, N. C., were guarding the base perimeter at the point of a guerrilla attack. The pair met the attack and were able to alert the base. Dog and handler each killed an enemy, but both were wounded, Nemo with an eye shot out. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Ike Said Improving WASHINGTON (UP!) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, hospitalized because of an enlarged prostate gland, “is continuing to show improvement,” Walter Reed Army Medical Center said yesterday. 2 Open Housing Laws Successful nances have not tended to eliminate de facto segregation in housing. “Our (ordinance wasn’t passed to promote integration,” Robert S. Hunter, , Assistant Director of Human relations in- Ann Arbor, said. He said the purpose of the ordinance is to ensure that Negroes pr other minorities who have the means to purchase or rent more suitably housing are not denied that right because of their race, religion or creed. WWW Most Negroes still live in the north central section of the city and few have moved since the ordinance was passed, he said. “But this is because they are not able to compete’ for higher-priced homes. “Tke average white citizen is more educated and able to earn more money. I think the average is about $7,500 while the average Negro earns about 85,000,” Hunter said. Ypsilanti’s city attorney, Kenneth Bronson, similarly said the ordinance is not something that will force integration. He said Negroes generally live in the same neighborhoods. “For the most part, though, I think they prefer where they live as long as the housing is suitable and not falling apart,” In Pontiac, city commissioners have indicated that if the city adopts an open housing ordinance it will be one patterned after the ordinances of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Nine Michigan cities have passed fair housing lawk, In addition'to, Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti they are Battle Creek, East Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Muskegon, and Port Hur- Bronson, who drafted the ordinance' in use in Ypsilanti, said that the, city hasn’t yet prosecuted anybody for violating its prohibitions. Hunter reports that Ann Arbor has only prosecuted one person since passage of its fair housing ordinance. Bronson said, “We haven't had any complaints, and yet I would say the law has been effective.” * ★ * Both ordinances have provisions for prosecuting violators of the housing ordinances. . In Ypsilanti conviction can bring up' to a $500 fine or a 90-day jail .term, , * 'both. In Ann' Arbor convicted violators are subject to a $100 fine and 10 days in jail or both. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) Gas Range and Dryer Sold Fast “About an hour after the Press came out our Want Ad produced 7 calls ami a fast sale.” Mrs. W. S. ROPBR GAS RANGE, UJ. HAMIl-ton aa» dryer. Mj. noth In good working condition. Ca«h and carry. PRESS WANT ADS turn your “don’t wants" into -wai ed items by many people who u the Classified pages as a buyi guide. TVyone. Dial .332-8181 or 334-498 A—2 Trucker Strike Idles War Materiel Plant THifi PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1907, PITTSBURGH (AP)- A steel plant that produces helicopter parts used in Vietnam shut down today, prevented from shipping by the violent, nine-week-old truckers strike. A spokesman for the plant said the shutdown is not critical to the war effort. plates and high-strength steel rotor hubs for helicopters. The Kentucky plant is not affected by the strike. ★ ★ ★ It is the first major plant in strike William Kusley, the Gary, Ind. Jessop Steel Co. said it closed trucker who organized the walk-its headquarters plant at Wash- ®ut of 10,000 to 20,000 steel haul-ington, Pa , and furloughed ers, was to meet today with about 1,000 workers “for the strike delegates from the seven simple reason that we can’t affected states and their at-make shipments.” jtorneys to discuss the settle- Strike leaders, meanwhile,! ' “ gathered in Clieveland for strategy session at which they're expected to reject compromise plan for ending the dispute and offer a counterproposal. SHIPMENTS DIVERTED Most steel producers have been able to divert shipments to rail, but Jessop ships 90 per cent of its products by truck, A spokesman said the Washington plant and Its only other manufacturing facility at Owensboro, Ky.,i produce, among other things, armor ment plan accepted Wednesday by 150' trucking firms. Violence continued Thursday in the Eastern and Mideast states affected by the dispute. Two trucks in a five-truck con-RHI voy were hit by gunfire on In-industry to be idled by the terstate 91 in Connecticut. A parked truck near Butler, Pa was dynamited and another explosion shattered windows at a Youngstown, Ohio, trucking firm. Pickets fought with police escorting a truck from a plant at Ellwood City, Pa., and three were arrested. Mall Stores Setting Pace in UF Driv Raymond Smith, chairman of the Pontiac Mall Unite)) Fund campaign, has reported that the Mall stores are setting a “tremendous pace” in the drive, Returns show J. L. Hudson Co. at 18 per cent of its goal, Montgomery Ward at 60 per cent, Hughes, Hatcher and Suf-frin at 80 per cent and S. S. Kresge Co, and Winkelman’s with aj record-breaking 100 per cent * Smith gives the credit to what he called “an outstanding team ... the unit captains under him: Gordon Beckman, Charles Alford, Vince Canfield, Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, James Mars, Jack Breniser and Jean Campbell. Smith went on to say . , “We, at the Mall, have started a good ball rolling, and we intend to follow through all the way with 100 per cent. “We hope to establish a 100 per cent trend which will be Contagious and spread throughout the entire Pontiac Area United Fund.” The Mali’s goal is $31,007. ww* Other early returns are coming in from the Commercial Division with Boice Builder Supply setting a fast paoe with a 93 per cent record. Under the leadership of a Commercial company chairman, John A. Allen, Boice Builder Supply was one of the first returns. MSU Trustees Alter Sliding Scale Tuition The controversial “ability-to- from a family earning $15,00(1 pay” tuition plan at Oakland attended MSU* the first would University and Michigan State pajr tuition of about $450—$ per University was modified yes- j cent of the income. The Second terday by the MSU Board ofjwould pay the-minimum of $854. Trustees, effective with the The original plan also called winter term beginning in Janu- for both Michigan and out-of-«y- state graduate students to pay In addition to the policy change,, the board asked the Sforfh Curtails US. Air Strikes Backlash of Typhoon Halts Carrier Activity SAIGON (AP) - Typhoon Ggrla ran out of steam today but its backlash of winds and rain apparently curtailed the U.S. air war against North Vietnam for the second day in a row. Carla’s center winds over the Gulf of Tonkin dwindled to a pif fling 29 miles an hour, but the Birmingham Area News 550 Register Concern Over Teacher Stalemate BIRMINGHAM — Oyer 500 which came out last night and residents packed into the Birmingham Community House last night to register their concern over the stalemate that has developed between the board of education and teachers on con tract negotiations. 4 ★ * The meeting was sponsored by the monUv-old Association of storm washed out all strikes,Birmingham Citizens .-for Thursday by U.S. Navy planes ..from the three carriers in the I gulf- . All air strikes Thursday were flown by Air Force and Marine fighter-bombers from Thailand or South Vietnam. They managed 77 attack missions, including an attack on a railroad bridge 70 miles northwest of Hanoi and infiltration routes and transport facilities 1n the southern half of North Vietnam. In the ground war in. South I Vietnam, the U.S. Command reported that South Vietnamese | civilian irregulars led by U.S. Special Forces troops killed 64 Communists two days ago in! three scattered actions. Schools, which desires to improve -communications between residents and the elected board members. Mrs. Endre Mayer presided at the meeting “We are not pro-anybody,” she said, “We just want some answers so the people can know what’s going on.’* Two of the major questions Police Tangle With Protesters Legislature to appropriate nearly'$55 million for general operation during the next fiscal year, almost $10 million more than the university received for its 1987-68 budget. Oakland University Is asking $6.3 million, up $1.9 mUlioa over the current appropriation, The sliding - scale tuition plan, approved in July and applied to Michigan, residents fall term, called for students from families with Incomes of 111,-800 1 year to pay the fey of If 16 a term or $354 forJtthe three - term year at MSU, or at Oakland University, where there are two terms, $177 term. Those from families with incomes above $11,800 were assessed 3 per cent of the family income as tqitiqn fee. MAXIMUM FEES Tuition was not to exceed $167 a term at MSU, or $250 a term at Oakland University, or $5007 a year, even for students from families with incomes higher than $16,666. Trustees were bombarded with criticism, especially for failure to provide for families with high) incomes but more than one childi at MSU, or its affiliate, Oakland University. The- new policy states that ’when there are two or more children from the same family enrolled at MSU or Oakland all after the first shall automatically qualify for the minimum fee.” If for Instance, two children i flat rate fee-of $167 a term. Trustees revised the policy, for Michigan residents only, to a sliding scale based on the same family Income level as for undergraduates, but with the minimum fee nt $143 per term and the maximum at $177 term. Democratic trustee Don S vens of Okemos, who proposed the original plan, suggested the changes, “They were partly a result of the prlticlsm,". he said, adding that he had intended such guidelines to be included' in the plan when he proposed it. The new provisions Are not retroactive, Stevens sa)d. MSU Treasurer Philip J. May said they probably would affect at least 2“,000 of the university’s nearly 39,000 students. He said, however, that he could not estimate how much money the university might lose by implementing the provisions. AP wirtpholo IN THE SWIM — Republican Govs. Ronald Reagan (top) of California and George Romney splash on the beach at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands yesterday. They are taking part in the 59th National Governors Conference. The governors’ ship, the SS Independence, arrived at St. Thomas yesterday. Fight on Viet Pledge Nearing Showdown CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.I.I (Afr) — Democrats and Repub- executive committee forexpect-licans at the National Govern OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -Helmeted police, in a phalanx NO U.S. CASUALTIES 110-man deep, started shoving There were no Americanmasses of antiwar dem- casualties, headquarters said,lonstrators away from the Oak-anp South Vietnamese casual- iland Army Induction Center to-ties were light. |day- It was the fifth straight The U.S. Army’s 3rd Brigade day 01 disturbances at the cen-reported killing another 25'ter which serves inductees from Communist troops while suf-!811 parts of Northern California.’ fering no casualties in a series of small skirmishes in the coast- will be directed to the board in the near future are: Why is teacher morale low? Are salaries and the school calendar the real reasons for striking? * * ★ Chairman of the 'group is Dr. Alfred V, Meyers, assistant superintendent of Detroit schools. Meantime, the board of education last night reached a one-year contract agreement with administrative secretaries giving them an eight-cent across-the-board pay raise'retroactive to July 1, said Administrative Asst. Walter Piel. Also announced last night by mediator Leonard Bennett was meeting between the boiu-d of education and the Birmingham Education Association for 4 p.m. Monday. No definite reason was stated for the meeting. BLOOMFIELD KILLS - Dr. Gerald S. Hawkins, who developed the theory that the Stonehenge ruins near Salisbury, England, were used to ark the season by astronomers, will discuss his findings in an illustrated lecture tonight at 8:15 in the Cranbrook School Auditorium. Guest tickets can be purchased at the door. nors’ Conference headed today for a countdpwn in their battle over a proposal to pledge support for President Johnson’s prosecution of the war in Vietnam. Gov. Romney of Michigan predicted the Democrats would fail get the three-fourths majority necessary to bring before the conference a resolution expressing ’resolute support’ for the President’s course. Gov. Calvin L. Hampton of Utah, one of the resolution’s sponsors, said he thought the Democrts have a chance of pat- OU Students to Vote Again i t • f ting It over although 20 of the I on Memorial 44 State and territorial gover- J al lowlands 370 miles northeast of Saigon. High-flying B52 bombers continued their harassment of the 35,000 to 40,000 Communist troops ^reported by U.S. intelli-j gence to be operating in and around the demilitarized zone.! »-*——w ! morning, unloading 300,000, pounds of bombs on suspected j •taging and bivouac areas and gun positions two and four! miles northeast of the U.S. Marine outpost at Con Thien. U.S.**Navy cruisers and destroyers also hammered away with their big guns at Communist installations in the southern part of North Vietnam. ed conference acceptance included a fresh commitment to law and order and improved riot control training for police and' National Guprdapaen. The governors also Recommended wire tapping approved by federal courts to combat or-crime. A second student vote on the! campus of Oakland University will be held to determine a memorial to Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. nors at the conferencce are Re-! j publicans. The Weather Two student delegates ap>- the resolution would be i peared before the Michigan "8^ 8ald j*® saw^little chance State University Board of Trus-tees yesterday and asked for and received permission to hold a second vote. ■MMMMMMSMMSM Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair this morning with increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer this afternoon and a chance of a few brief showers by late afternoon, high 55 to 80, showers ending tonight with partial clearing and not so cool, low 87 to 45. Southwesterly winds increasing to 15 to 30 miles this forenoon, shifting to westerly tonight. Sunday outlook: sunny and wanner. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, tonight 30, tomorrow 10. In the first campuswide vote, only about one-third of the students voted on 10 suggestions jfor a memorial to the woman who gave her 1,400-acre estate and $2 million in cash to found the university. They chose a carillon bell tower but not by a majority vote. Susan Adams, St. Clair senior, and William Cantlon, East Lansing sophomore, told the trustees they felt it would be better to hold a second election to decide a memorial. MSU’s trustees have approved a student request to assess themselves $1 per semester to pay for the memorial. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who supported Republican caucus decision to oppose bringing Up the Vietnam matter, flew home yesterday Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Famous Labels-Top Artists STEREO and MONO Record Albums Regular Values to $2.37 Each Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. if You Must Import-Import the Best Simms -imperii the be$t in rubber Imuloted booti, yet the price compare! with the inferior booti at many area stores. Come in and check our luperier quality, before being milled. Compare SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Anti Freeze Fleece Lined Felt INSULATED He added that “we all support our boys in Vietnam, but what the governors say or don’t say is immaterial.” Vietnam Veteran on Track of Recruits (Continued From Page One) The dog was found protecting his handler, who later recovered and is returned to civilian life. it it it Nemo is 5 years old now, semiretired at Lackland Air Base, Tex. But his service isn’t over. He tours with Capt. Rob- NATIONAL WEATHER - It will be dear tonight except for rain in Oregon and Washington aiid showers in the eastern Gulf Coast. It will be warmer over the northern Plains, the eastern Gulf Coast and the south Atlantic states. Other Eastern and Midwestern states will have colder weatiier. a ft Jaetiionviiii 72 til 0° the ballot in the runoff ert Sullivan to entourage other Lwl»nB«i«i it g1 election to be held soon will be | dogs to take his place guarding •J “ five choices—the tQB five in the our nation’s bases overseas, n J! first balloting: bell tower.! Dogs can be signed up at the M « pfSJh*. H books for library, memorial Federal Building in Pontiac, 35 u 40 Pittsburgh 45 m park, scholarship fund and en-|E. Huron, if they’re good 42 42 s.' Like ‘city 7i 34 dowed chair. enough. i 57 a |. Francisco 74 41_ 1 8 w i fes GM Recalls '67 Trucks to Inspect Brake Hoses GMC Truck ft Coach Division! during a full right or full left yesterday asked owpers of 15,- ‘ 382 medium-duty 1967 models __.. 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Flannel lined 4-buckle In sizes lira 2, 216 to 6 and 616 to 13 or zes 7 to 13 for a out SIMMSJ! 4 4-Buckl» Work Boots .3.40 J’asr SIMMS..®!, 4 ’> THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 A—3 Two Open Housing Lows Succeed (Continued From Page One) intents of the community have Ann Arbor, a city of approxi- united behind the law,” he said, mately 85,000 with about 5.5 peri Hunter, in agreement, said, cent nonwhite, has handled a ^ou don,t see real overt dis-number of alleged violations but crimination as there was in this these are usually resolved be-! city four or five years fore it is necessary for court action, Hunter said. He said the city has processed about 25 to 30 complaints during the past year. ★ 1 ★ + All of these have been resolved, and most of the time the city’s Human Relations Commission has recommended He said the effectiveness of the ordinance does not lie in prosecution. “The fact that _ have it is often reason enough for most persons to compile.’ ELIMINATE PROBLEMS Hunter said the human relations department works with real estate brokers and sales- against further action because1 men attempting to eliminate the commission felt most of the'Problems before they arise, complaints were unfounded, he I Ypsllanti’s Bronson sald*he said* lleves most people want to obey DIFFICULTY IN RENTING |the law. The real effectiveness Hunter salfl that because pfgjj* an acute housing shortajge in the university town persons often have a hard time renting or buying but it’s more than likely there is no discrimination involved. that it affords persons who might have been fence straddlers an opportunity to say: “This is the law, I have to obey it.” Bronson said he believes lor cal ordinances are more effective than investigations by the Civil Rights Commission (CRC). He also believes there should be a state law which [would be even more effective. In cases where the Human Relations Commission decided that discrimination was involved the city has been able to resolve -problems through negotiation! with owners, Hunter said1. . „ . . . .. , „ | “People aren’t going to listen Ann Arbors ordinance calls to what some agency (CRC) for the Human Relations Com-'tells them what to do with their mission to investigate all com- o rt But once police and plaints and to attempt concilia- the courts are involved their tion before a case is turned over wKole attitude ls different to the city attorney s office for prosecution. | FULL COOPERATION ★ ' * * Bronson said real estate deal- In Ypsilanti the ordinance ers in YP8ilanti haYe 8iven full calls for the attorney to initiate I co°Peration- “0f COUrse “jpY court proceedings against a sus-lknow that nl prosecute any one pected violator after a police of thf,m if 1 think A is neces‘ investigation. The Human Re-jsary>” he added, lations Commission there may Bronson said there was re-attempt conciliation but has ho legal power to do so. . Peter W. Forsythe, city at-| State Gl Killed tomey in Ann Arbor, gives unqualified praise for the ordi-| WASHINGTON (AP) — Army nance. “Our experience has Pfc. Raymond B. Minus, son of been most satisfactory,” he Mrs. Susanna Minus of Detroit, said- . has been killed in action in Viet- “We have found over a period nam, the Defense Department of years that virtually all seg- said Thursday. mariwbly little opposition to] He said, generally the better passage of a fair housing ordi-l^ ^. ^ . tte .., nance in Ypsilanti evwtlhough , ■" T™ P*Wtappe* the city has a heavy population kindle and upper-income of white migrants from the rur-|groups do not oppose such legis-al South. Ilatiop. “The real opposition is among low-income working groups, who think that just because an ordinance is pa there will be a flood of Negroes into their neighborhoods. It just isn’t so,” he said. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. n^Buys Candy Department Halloween Costumes WITH MASK 1JA Sizes 4-0,8-10 I 12-14 In Ghost, Clown, Block Cat, ■ lion or Bol costumes.___ i Candy Cigarettes & Ig. Pumpkin Reg. $1.69, bog of 40 boxes of candy cigarettes and largo ~M 49 1016x716 'Inch pumpkin. / JL Halloween Costumes Group I - Wendy Witch, Demon Devil, Fred Gonk, Secret W 39 Agent, Skipper, Flash Gordon, Astronaut. ■ Group 2 — New Ploy Time Costume,, Cowgirl ond Cowboy. AOC Sites 4-6-e-10. Group 3 — Junior site 16 ydors ondodult site costumes._g ^ Tie Brachs Boston Boko Boons, 30 bxs...69c Tie Brachs Jr. Peanut Buttor rolls, 1M.$9c 1H Brachs Jr. Taffy Rolls wrapped......49c 31.21 Klien’s Peanut Bars, box of 4B...Me 69e Newman’s Wrapped Pumpkin Faeo 111 pcs.59c 69c Newman’s Wrapped Fruites, 1M pcs...59c Sle Newman’s Wrapped Spook Faees, 111 pcs.Me Mo Ferrara Rnd Hots, M bxs.........Me Me Ferrara Boston Btans, M Bxs...... 59c lie ‘Freda Jo’ Candy balls, 111...........Me Phoenix Wrappod Slim Jims, 1M..........49c Tie Braebs Candy Corn, M boxes..........). Mo Clow in tba Dark Kids’ Masks...........29c HaH Masks...........................So Largo Witch Nat....................25c Make Up Party Kit................ 21c Woird Rubber Masks with Rooted Hair.3.44 Spook N«nd..........................Me Triek or Treat bagsA. 7. ,J............ 25o Tablo Center Piooo Decorating Sot..Mo Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OF BEDROOM and LIVING ROOM FURNITURE NO LAYAWAYS > ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE FLOOR SAMPLES, WINDOW DISPLAY MODELS, MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 BELOW IS JUST A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF 20% OFF SAYINGS! 20% OFF! BEDROOMS OPEN STOCK CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BEDROOM 64" Triple Dro.ier. Reg. 110.95. Save 22.19. Salt 18.16 72" Double Dre.ter. Reg 110.95. Save 22.19. Sal* 19.19 54" to 60" Panel Bed. Reg. S8.95. Save 11.79. Sal* 41.11 4-Drawer Chett. Reg. 58.95. Save 11.79. Sale 41.11 T&\dc;$10756: SAVI4l.lt IVI s*18196 **24639 1*16!" *181“ :*21836 *166“ *1983* *259" *3023* OPEN STOCK COLONIAL DINING ROOM PIECES! 20% OFF ON ENTIRE CARPET STOCK! M4N.E »UFF8T HUTCH. *«•- 119.95. MVtM.ll 95” MAPLE DEACON'S BENCH, ft*. 37.95. SAVE 1 JO......, 3038 MAPLE OHUM TAILS Reg. 79.95. SAVE 11.4C .. 68” MAPLE MATE’S CHAIRS, ft*. 17.95. save u. 143* MAPLE ROUND 41” TABLE with plmetic high pre.eure tap. Reg 99.95. CAVE 11.CD 48” MAPLE DUXBURY CHAIRS, ft*. 17.95. CAVE t.M .. 143* MAPLE HARVEST DR0PLIAF DC” TAILS. Reg. 69.95. SAVE IS.H .... j 55“ M.PLE WINOSO. CHAIM. B*g. 1995. SAVE 1.IS 15M MAPLE HARVEST DR0PLEAF 4TW* TAM. Reg. 59i9S. SAVE MM... 47M MMLK CONNER HUTCH. «... 65.93. SAVE II.H 527# fipen 0:30 Utonite hi 3pm Simms 8ros--98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 30 SATURDAY T6MTE H SOM 9 am to 9 p A A A A A A A A A A No Big Talk From SIMMS-Just Check Our DISCOUNT PRICES Anywhere You Want We let our prices speak for usl And listed below are some of the 'Big Talkers' for Today and Saturday. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT KODAK Kodachrome II 35mm Dolor Slide Film 20-Exp. Roll Take indoor and outdoor color slides with Kodak Kodachrome (or true colors. Limit 5. (88-Exp Roll.................. KODAK Kodachrome II 8mm Color Movio Film Roll lood film for in-td outdoor color movies in full action. Full 25 ft. per side, limit 10. INSTAMATIC COLOR FLASHCUBE Kodak 104 Camera Sot $19.95 Value Instant loading camera with the flash-cube, color film, batteries. No settings—get perfect snaps every time. $1 holds in layaway. mBMMNMMMMIHMH SAWYER PANAViEW II Lighted Slide Viewer $3.95 Value ■ * ■»*. I \ See your slides this PtniltO \ bright Portable Beninll illuminated viewer takes _ -35mm and 2x2 slides. Limit 2. . Charge It Instant Credit or *1 Holds KODAK Model 304 Instamatic Electric-Eye Camera Set $49 value—drop in film loading camera with electric eye which sets the camera. for perfect exposures. Set comes complete with film, batteries ond flashcube. $ I holds or charge it.____________r______■ 3498 Has All the Features of Higher Priced Models POLAROID 230 Color Pack Camera Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $99.50 volue — fully automatic Electric-eye POLAROID 230 color pack camera lakes full color pic-, lures automatically and you see'em in 60 seconds. SI holds in free layaway or get it on Instant Credit with a major credit card. 73®* This Camera Has: POWER ZOOM-FOCUSING ELECTRIC-EYE & DRIVE & SL0-M0TI0N Super 8 Camera 169®* $269.50 value —model 432 Bell & Howell camera with power drive, pow6r focusing and electric eye for perfect movies. ZOOM 5 to ratio for wide-angle, telephoto and regular movies. Only $1 holds free layaway or a major credit card gets you instbnt credit. Electronics- TRANSISTOR 3en Portable 4-Trans. Tape Recorder You Use It Anywhere!. Operates on Low Cost Batteries Regular $17:50 value — genuine 'Mayfair' model 1602 recorder with good sound. Takes the 3" feels and records and plays on Take it anywhere you go for your recording fun. Only $1 holds in free layaway. 998 N0REL$0 Cartridge Tape Recorder Model 150 Carry-Corder CASSETTE LOADING Come and Check Simms Lower Discount Price Lowest price on brand new NORELCO carry-corder that loads jn seconds but records ond plays up to 90 minutes using the compact cassette. Use it anywhere — at home or away. Profession quality recordings with simple one button control. Use ordinary flashlight batteries. Comes with remote mike, carry case, patch cord and I tape. $1 holds or charge ihwith a credit card. FREE Hi-lntensity Lamp With Famous ‘SMITH-CORONA C0RYAIR1 Portable Typewriter Regular $56.95 Value Smith-Corona Corsair modal with full size keyboard and fab. key. 2-color ribbon and touch control. Comes with fine case, too. FREE Hi-lntensity Tensor D>ax 1800 lamp included $ I holds or charge it. SIMMS!! 'first Igloo-Type Classroom Is Begun at School New lgloo School The nation’s first thermoplastic (styrofoam) dome-type classroom,is created at the Roeper City and Country School in Bloomfield Hills. The featherweight planks are heat-bonded together in a continuous process which takes only one day per building. Order of Eastern Star DORMITORY DEDICATED - Michigan Christian College President Lucien Palmer (left) and the founding president, Otis Gatewood, receive a picture of the late Mrs. Gatewood'from Mrs. William Huckaby of Detroit, president of the Associates' of Michigan Christian College. The presentation took place during dedication ceremonies yesterday for a new $500,000 girls’ dormitory to be erected on the campus. The building mil be known as the Alma Gatewobd Memorial Residence Hall for Wornem v The domes will be placed on cement slab foundations on a 12-aere site just north of the present school at 2190 Woodward, said a spokesman for the Kruse Construction firm. CONTRIBUTIONS group cited an apparent lack of interest and enthusiasm as the reason for termination of merger efforts. “Our board had previously agreed to accept the recommendation, whatever it maybe, and we did," said Wheeler. wheeler said he told the board that the committee could not even get enough persons to conduct a survey to discover how many residents favored a merger. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Construction of the first of eight igloo-shaped class- « rooms made of a special Styrofoam began here yesterday at Roeper City and Country School, located a half-mile * north of Long Lake Road. Six buildings — 33 feet in diameter will be built first at the rate of approximately one a day, using a unique system developed by the Dow Chemical Co. in Midland, which heat bonds styrofoam planks together in a continuous circle! The larger 67-foot diameter domes will be built after the smaller ones and interconnecting breezeways will link them together, he added. ★ ★ ★ “Cost of the total project is $375,000,’’ said Headmaster George A. Reoper. in Davisburg Plans to Install Six Officers DAVISBURG - The No. 396 Order o! stall six officers tomorrow. r* The 56th annual installation place at 6 p.m. in the on Andersonvtlle Road. Elected were Mrs. Harold Beil, worthy matron; Elvis Stinkard, worthy patron; Mrs. Clarence Carlson, associate matron; Lawrence Wilson, associate patron; Mrs. Gordon Ellis, conductrees; and Mrs. John Onstott, associate conductress, BARN BLAZE—A fire yesterday afternoon in the storage barn of David Pen-ner, CBS Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, caused ap estimated $400 loss t contents and $5,000 loss to the Structure. West Bloomfield Township firemen got the aferrit at 11:46 a.n>. yesterday and had the flames out about 2:30 p.m; . > Mr. and Mrs. Roeper founded the unusual nonprofit school for gifted children 26 years ago and the institution has grown to its present enrollment of 530 students. The D. M. Ferry, Jr. Trustee Corp. has contributed $100,000 to the project, and the Dow Chemical Co. has contributed the process and the light styrofoam. Mrs. Roeper, director of the grade school fostered the idea of the multi-domed eofnplex which is designed especially for the school’s advanced, ungraded program of education for children aged 3 to 8 years. The school handles students through high school. * * w Architects are Glen Paulsen And Associates, of BlOomfleld Hills. CITES SAVINGS A spokesman for the Dow Chemical Co. said that the blue-tinted styrofoam planks are added at the rate of 30 feet per minute enabling quick construction and a considerable savings on the cost of labor. After the initial igloos are finished, windows and openings for the passageways are cutout, he added. Students in the specialized school must have: an IQ of 130 or above, said Roeper. They enter by tuition or scholarships provided by Individuals, foundations, or general funds. OES Slates Dinner OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Thomas Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will serve a public chicken dinner from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Oakwood OES Hall. Mrs. Claude Wood, 5030 Granger, is general chairman. Opposing Sides Ready Last-Minute Campaigns Township Cityhood Vote Monday Imlay City Names New School Chief IMLAY CITY — The board of education here has announced the appointment of Bradley Henson, 32, presently Superintendent of Deerfield schools, as the new Imlay City Superintendent of Schools, effective Jan. 1, 1968. WWW Acting Supt. Richard Wheeler will then resume this full-time duties as high school principal. Wheeler has been temporary school head since Alvin Noriin resigned in August. Henson was previously an assistant high school principal in the Adrian system and a teacher in that system and the Bay City system. * * * He received his masters Degree from the University of Michigan and his Bachelor’s Degree from Eastern Michigan University. By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The voters here won’t be allowed over the weekend to forget about the township’s incorporation vote Monday. Spokesmen for both the proponents and opponents to township cityhood have indicated that their groups will-be distributing printed material and making phone calls in intensive last-minute efforts to draw votes their way. Township residents will be considering cityhood for about 31 square miles bounded by Eight Mile and (4 Mile, Inkster and Haggerty. The proposal leaves out Farmington city, the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown, and about one square mile north of Wood Creek Farms. As residents vote on incorporation, they also will be selecting nine persons out of 18 candidates for a charter commission. The Commission will serve only if incorporation is favored. The 15 voting places in the township THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 A—4 ha News will be open from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. Monday. If incorporation Is approved, the commission has two years to present a city charter to electors. The majority of the 16 persons running for charter commission favor drawing up a charter for incorporation. Farmington Hills is posed tor the new city. SOME FAVOR STUDIES Several candidates favor consolidation of all municipalities within township boundaries. A few others are catiing for impartial studies to determine what is best for the area. Four of the 16 candidates are on the Citizens Council for Community Development, the township group which has spearheaded the incorporation election. These four are Robert B. Pierce, 32306' * Baintree, and attorney and president of the name pro- the council; Frederick Lichtman, 28618 Kendallwood, vice-president of Tulsa Oil Corp. and head of education and public relations for the council; LeRoy F. Le-Gros, 21411 Randall, Fend Motor Co. product engineering designer and chair- Orion Hearing Wednesday Viet Protest on Proposed Zoning Code ***in Rochester ORION TOWNSHIP-A public hearing on the township’s proposed new zoning ordinance and map is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday at Lake Orion Junior High School, 455 E. Scripps. Conducted by the township planning commission, the bearing will give residents a chance to become acquainted with proposed changes and to state objections; if any. Richard Beer, chairman of the commission, said, “It was in llQJliet we adopted the original ordinance. There have been changes; and, in order to control future changes, one of our first jobs has been the updating of the ordinance,’’ The commission has been at work on the proposed map for the past three years. Copies of it are available to township residents at the Orion Township Hall. “There are minor changes along M24 and Baldwin Road,” said Beer, "but pther than that, the map remains pretty much the same.” MAP OVERDUE “We needed the updated map three or four years ago,” be continued,” and we need it now to control the fast developing township.” w w w The proposed ordinance is larger and more detailed than the present ordinance. Residential is broken into four divisions, and manufacturing and commercial are also broken down, Beer reported. * * w. The proposed ordinance was developed In cooperation with the firm of Vilican-Leman, Inc.,. of Southfield, township plannlnjg consultants. 3 School Districts Discard Plans for Consolidation A proposed merger of and Almont for a cen-chool have ROCHESTER — Anywhere from a dozen to 50 persons are expected to march tomorrow morning here in protest against U.S. policy in Vietnam. Richard Tucker, a member of the Oakland University history department, spokesman for the informal group, said police permission for the sidewalk demonstration had been given, provided the group does not obstruct traffic. The route of the march, scheduled to start at 19:38, will proceed from the National Bank of Detroit, Rochester Branch, parking lot, along Main Street to North HOI Plaza and return. Tucker said he expects some university students to participate b u t he expects’ most of the marchers to come from Rochester. A local woman, Mrs. Celia Alders on, 1081 E. Hamlin, said plans for the march had evolved in connection with the week of national demonstrations. An active member of “No War Toys,” a group designed to bring pressure against the manufacture of military toys, Mrs. Alderson said, “We just wanted an opportunity to publicly express our feelings in regard to the Vietnam war.” “We feel we should be more open to negotiations and to eventual withdrawal,” rite affirmed. man of a study committee on taxes; and Donald E. McEachin, 30929 Ridgeway, preproduction control department of the automotive assembly division of Ford Motor. ★ * w Three others who filed are active Jay-cees: Charles H. Williams, 22001 Tredwell, certified public accountant and Jaycee president; John Bailey, 30215 Stockton, public relations department of Burroughs Corp.; and Edwin C. Blumberg, 28939 Glen Arden, medical doctor. TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS Another three who filed are with the township government: Joseph T. Brennan, 29630 Femhill, township attorney; Floyd A, Cairns, 32924 13 Mile, township clerk; and L.> David Stader Jr., 30262 Pipers Lane, staff supervisor of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and a member of the Planning Commission. Others who have filed include: William G. Clancy, 32969 Raphael, In the life Insurance business; Thomas A. Duke, 27639 Forestbrook, an ex-township trustee and developer of the Independence Green apartments; Richard L. Gould, 29746 Highmeadow, architect and urban planner; Mrs. Margaret G. Schaeffer, 26909 Drake, a lawyer in Detroit; Aldo Vagnozzl, 26193 Kiltartan, editor of the Michigan AFL-CIO News, chairman of the 19th District Democratic organization, and twice a candidate for township supervisor; and Kenneth W. Vesey, 31521 Staman Circle, sales engineer in the auto industry. The township group opposing cityhood is known as the Committee for the Preservation of the Township. It was formed in 1966 and worked for the June 1966 defeat of the first incorporation election. That proposal included the two villages and the square mile north of Wood Creek Farms. These areas were strongly against the 1966 incorporation proposal. PROTECT BOUNDARIES As a spokesman for those favoring incorporation, Pierce said that a “yes” vote would give the township protection of its boundaries for two years. It is the only way to prevent land-grabbing.” With incorporation, Pierce asserts, the area con better control its population density, provide road improvements and develop traffic safety. He assured that the “people will get only the services, they vote for.” Also, “the charter would provide an absolute prohibition of any kind of tax without vote of the people,” the president of the council said. is ★ ★ On the other hand, “division (of the area via incorporation) would cause irreparable good will, court suits to divide the assets and liabilities of the areas, duplication of* community services and a higher tax rate,” said Philip Daniels, a leader of the Committee for the Preservation of the Township. TOWNSHIP ADEQUATE He calmed that “it Is the nature of cities to provide more services whether or not people want them. We believe that the township services are more than adequate.” Daniels also expressed fear that “city government will change the whole community and bring a fast rate of growth.” October Legion Focus Is on Scholarships The October project for the 18th District of the American Legion and Auxiliary deals with education and scholarships for the high school students. The Legion annually presents scholarships to qualified and deserving students. ws WWW The group will meet Nov. 3 in Lake Orion to review membership goals. Chicago. KENTUCKY — Pfc. Leonard w. Campbell, Jeffersonville. MAINE — Ell. Lt. Robert W. Boyd, Yarmouth MKMJOAN - Soft. 4 Charles W Bird, Narthvllle; Spec. 4 Henry J Fugott, Dearborn, Pfc. Jasa Salazar |MINNEsota r- wo Dennis R. Brown, MISSOURI — S. Sgt.'"Gary D, Byrd, I ... lonatius. Pe't,r- NEW MONTANA - Pvt. Joseph llm, St. Ignatius. . NEW JERSEY - s. Sgt. Malcolm f. Llbbey, Wllllngboro; Spec. 4 Robert J. Kurt B. Pear- Burroughs, Nbrthfield. NEW MEXICO - CpI. eon. Darning. NEW Yotfk — S. Sgt. Thomas Wither-boon Jr., Brooklyn; Pfc. Milton Snow lr.. East Aurora. NORTH CAROLINA — Ma|. Charles William T. Houser, Llncolnton; NORTH DAKOTA - Pfc. Jerries C. Froldt, Grand Forks. OKLAHOMA - Spec. 4 Robert E. Allan, Oklahoma City. PENNSYLVANIA -J. Rafferty, Broomall. .SOUTH CAROLINA — Pfe. Melvin D. Edward East, Columbia. TEXAS - S. Sgt. Robert Allen, Athens. VIRGINIA — Pfc. Roger D. Atkinson, Salem. WASHINGTON - Sgt. Stanley J. Kerr, Everett; Pfc. Douglas G. Wingert, Au- IEW ....... . V. Smith, MARINE CORPS LOUISIANA,— CpI. Frank N. Holsom-back, Lecompte. VIRGINIA — Pfe. Vernon L. Hartman Jr., Norfolk. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Pfc. George H. Win-fcimpltck, Porttrvllle. NORTH CAROLINA — Sgt. l.C. Glen LocklMr# Pembroke. AIR FORCE MISSOURI — Cept. Morvan D. Turley, Kansea City. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Lt. George W. Locke Jr., Spec. 4 Jemee E. Werne AIR PORCI Capt. Thomas G. Derrick son III, 1st! Lt. John K. Hardy Jr. Missing to captured: ~ ' AIR FORCE Cept. James R. Berger. Died not as a result of hostile! action: ! ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Ronald D.| Mercrum, Monte Rio; Pft. John T. Car' roll, Limlte. FLORIDA — Sgt. Jlmmlo W. Green,i Lake Wales. ILLINOIS — Spec. 5 Michael F. Wis-sert, Lincoln wood, Pfc. Robert L. White, KCaTsaS — CpI. Raymond V. Brown*! Ina, Lawrence. , MAINE — Spec. 5 Richard Berube, Presque Isle. NEBRASKA - Spec. 4 Ronald L. Radii, Omaha. NEW YORK - Spec. 5 Richard 0. Whalen, Saratoga Spring. VIRGINIA - Ma|. Boyd E. Morrow,' Ray, Donvtr, CALIFORNIA James R. Hot* tenroth, Montclair; Airman 2.C. John H., Snyder, Santa Rosa. CONNECTICUT — T. Sgt. Edward Mosley, Milford. WASHINGTON - Capt. Erie L. Biorke, Tacoma. Missing to dead—nonhostile: NAVY CALIFORNIA Lt. (j.g.) Donald F., Zlssu, Chula Vlsla; Journalist Seaman Wolfe, Coronado; Lt. (|.g.) Andrtw G. Raul A. Guerra, Loi Angeles; Aviation Electronics Technician Chief Roland R. Pineau, Imperial Beach. IOWA — Lt. (|.g.) Norman L. Rog ' Missing not as a result of! hostile action: ARMY i Spec. 5 Willie Franklin and Pfc. Keith E. Frazier. NAVY Seaman Apprentice William J. Miller. Dad an Example LINCOLN, 111. (Jfl - When the' Kiwanis club here presented its 28th annual 4-H club agricultural efficiency" award last year, it was “like father, like son.”, Dennis Kurtz, 19, a college' freshman, received the gold, medal. His father, * Donald j Kurtz, got the same awdrd when! he was a youth. Extra Nationally Known COLOR TV Big 298-sq. in. Picture 139995 Little Joe** BARGAIN SOUSE Comer Baldwin at Walton T.lgphon. 332-6142 Open Daily to • P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M Man's 4.95 Tetrolene® perm press dress shirts 3.44 3 for $10* Never needs Ironing. Reg. and snap collar styles, white stripes, blue. 100% Tet-rolene® polyester tricot. .Sizes 14 to 17. Sedi - ties 88c ee. 9x12 ft.* nylon pile room size rugs, now 19.88 Solid color nylon pile rugs have foam rubber backing. Serged all around for longer wear. A terrific voluel Full 12 * 13' else ................47.99 Man’s white utility sox 4 -94c Cotton reinforced toe and heel. Sizes 10M. to 13. Save! Work Cloth.1 Drpt. Big savings for the whole family — and you 'don't need cash . . just say 'CHARGE IT' Limited quantities on sale while they last NO-IRON Sheet Sale Our Seal of Quality Fortral sheets 72k 108" O OO fitted Let your dryer do your ironingl Permanent press white percale sheets of 50% Fortrel® polyester/ 50% cotton go from dryer to bed without Ironing. 81x188“ or full fitted . 3.99 42x38“ pillow cases 2 for 2.29 Our Seal pf Quality long wearing snowy white cotton muslin sheets 1.99 Feature 3" hems at both ends for reversing. Savel 81x108“ or full fitted ........... 2.29 42x36" pillow cases.... ...49c ea. >g. 15.98 t*g. 1S.9I (eg. 19.98 Reg. 31.91 dr. chast 6-dr. chast 4-dr, chas* 5-dr. chast 12.87 14.87 16*t7 v 1B.B7 Save on ready-to-paint dear, smooth Ponderosa pine matched furniture 9.87 - 24.87 Whatever you need for that custom, built-in look. Chests, bookcases, cabinets, desks with wood set-in backs and drawer bottoms. Savel Boys' 4.99 perm, press wide wale corduroy slacks 3.88 2 styles—tapered cuffless, wide belt loops, scoop packets, 4 colors, reg. 8-18, slim 8-14. Cuffless Ivy, belt loops, 3 colors. Reg. 8-18, slim 8*12. Cotton/nylon. Savel Sheer easy care Fortrel9 marquisette panels, now each Airy panels keep white forever. Fortrel® polyester panels are washable, minimum ironing. 5 lengths—39x45", 54", 63", 72", 81". Beautify your home and save nowl Vinyl plastic mattress cover 67c Misses’ warm car coats, notiv ‘Lady Carolina’ seamless nylons 3.44 17.88 39 Shifts, A - lines, shirtwaists and more. Cotton or Avril® rayon/catton. Many colors. 12-20, 14Vi-24’A In group. . Cotton corduroys, wool meltons, cotton suedes, wool plaids, acrylic pile frostees, more. Sizes 8 to 16 In the group. C »« pr. pr. if purf. Sheer, mesh stockings in new fall shades. Sizes 9. to 11 medium. Tiny' irregulars. Won't impair wear or beautyl 497 Tweeds, plaids, herring, bone wool, wool/nylon blends. A-jine style with lots of "hardware"! Sizes 8 to 18. in group. Rag. 2.99 Orion knit stole, now Orion® acrylic knit shoulder cover up far cool fall days.. 19x33”woven throw rugs, now Multi color rugs reverse far twice the wear, Fringed 'ends, i OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sunday* Noon to 6 Infants’ dorduroy crawlers. Only 1.00 Infants and toddlers' cotton corduroy crawlers have bib fr6nt, ladder back straps Colors galbre Sizes S-M-L. Toddlers’ 3-pc. sets, rag. 3.99 2.99 ‘ Cotton flannel lined cotton corduroy jacket with zip I font. Matching slacks With suspenders. With hat. 2 to 4, •> Dacron® filled sleeping pillows 3.00 21x27" Cameo print cotton covers Dacron® polyester fill. Wash. 21x31" queen 4*0 21x37" king . 5.00 Washable rugs of viscoso rayon 1.77 30" rOund, 24x36" oval, 24x36" oblong. Non-skid backing. Lovely patterns and styles. Vis-, cose rayon pile. Snug fitting cover keeps your mattress like newl Twin, full. Floral print cotton comforters 6.88 Dacron® polyester fill, lovely print, large 72x84" sizel Vinyl plastic furniture cover 1.00- 42" chair or 84" sofa covers. Heat s^al- Wrought iron 30” swivel stool 6.67 Wood slat sept and ~rk Chrome footrest. Contoured. 17.88 45-pc. Service for 8 13.97 3 patterns. Metmau metomnie by Pro-Ion. Chip resistant, SO p«. flatwuro, B.44 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; OCTOBER 20, 1967 GROUP THERAPY-Catholic Social Services offers family counseling directed toward preserving a wholesome family relationship. This United Fund agency helps families delve into problems of adjustment, 'budget- ing, marriage counseling and' parent-child adoption. relationships. Counseling services may be either individual or in groups, depending upon the individual gituation. Services also include help for unmarried parents and placement of children in foster homes-or for $12 Minimum on Auto Plates, Longer Sale OK'd by House LANSING (UPI)—House law-!amendment to start the licen-|raising bill in 13 years in the makers yesterday voted for set-'sing year on Nov. 15 and end it House, ting a minimum f 12 license March 31 so drivers presumably! ... plate fee and extending the date won't have‘to switch, plates ini Action on the $62 million for the sale of plates one month bitter winter weather. 1 |“good roads” package is ex- to the end of March. I * ★ * jpected next week. But a move to charge senior | The biggest hassle came over citizens only 50 cents a year for .Mrs. McColIough’s proposal car license plates failed despite i ^ niMMinr. the tearful support it received POLITICAL GIMMICK’ - | “I’m sick and tired of I gimmicks to support a political campaign when the sponsor doesn't intend to vote for the bill,in the first place,” snapped Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howell. from Rep. Lucille McCollough D-Dearbom The minimum plate fee and ■ale date change proposals were made in amendments to five Senate-passed Mils called the “good roads package." The bills would increase the gasoline tax by one cent per gallon next January and boost the license plate fee rate from 35 cents to 55 cents per hundred pounds of Vehicle weight starting in the 1969 license year. DENTURES HURT? Evtn the bat fitting dentures een hurt. Keep or a-Jal*d handy for feet, long-teeting relief from poin. Mokes dentures feel more comfortable ... soothes pore , spots...helps prevent it., 7% “It’s getting so everybody over 65 is a pnbUc charge —and It’s the young guy of 25 who’s supporting them and trying to raise his own family who really needs the help,’’ he said. Mrs. McCollough has been a staunch supporter of legislation It would also earmark $3.5 for the elderly and was the million of added gas revenues to help pay off the Mackinaw Bridge and lower its tolls; reshuffle the distribution formula so that local government would get more road-building money and pledge the state to 10 per cent of the cost of building a 450-mile freeway in the Upper Peninsula when the federal gov-ernmnet decides to chip in the rest of the money. BARE SURVIVIAL The U.P. road proposal just barely survived attempts by some lawmakers to scratch it. Just barely tacked on were amendments to set the $12 minimum license plate rate and to lower the proposed increased rate for licenses on commercial buses. Winning handily was an sponsor of the senior citizens' homestead tax relief act that last year cost $18 million. But she voted.for only one revenue helps prti Infection. „---------- pharmacist f*r r *ra-j»l*d RCA COLOR TELEVISION Clearance Factory Service Included in the Price Cash RCA VICTOR Hstd COLOR TV WITH 8UPER BRIGHT HI-UTE COLbR TUBE No Down Payment RCAVICTOR A6* hm COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFTJ 365 Days as Cash Clarkston Appliance & Furniture Co. (Next to Jack Haupt) Open Daily 9t30 to 6>30 - Friday 'Til 9 P.M. TIP M. Mala It. Clarkston 625-3500 IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID lOW-for most Hearing Ah makes and models! - NEW LOW-COST H Bowler Disgusted CANON CITY, Colo. -| A Canon City bowler must havei had a bad night. Returning home from a visit to an alley at Florence, he stopped his automobile on a bridge and dropped his 16-pound bowling ball into the Arkansas River. ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR WORO-UNDERSTANOINC Vainer m. xulut Pontiac Mall Optical t Hearing Aid Center Thu Pontiac Mqll Phone 682-1113 AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER M0T0R8 CORPORATION PLYMOUTH FURY IU m Last year, Fury started a movement, win-you-over beat. And for ’68, the beat goes on. With 27 new Fury models that look even longer and lower. No car in its class looks nearly as luxurious. See for yourself. Now. See Plymouth *68/Where the win-you-over beat goes on M Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Pfymouth, Inc. 6673 Dixie Highway • Clarkston, Michigan Oakland Chry|ler-Plymouth, Inc. - 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan '1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 A—9 DO YOU HATE ANY OF THESE PBOBLEMS? Do you have hall or corner in yourf home that “““"71 just doesn't seem to warm up? An occasional sickroom that needs extra heat without suffocating the rest of the family? Does your infant insist on sleeping with all the covers on the floor? Have you a room that's quite comfortable, except your feet sometimes get cold? *|pj|iup^j An attic or summer porch that you'd like to'use if it were only heated? An icy garage that would otherwise is make a good workroom or playroom? A basement that's so cool, you usually need turn up the a sweater? Must you central thermostat when you take a shower or wash your hair? Do you and your spouse wage the annual battle of the thermostat? Do you hate to get out of bed on a cold morning? YOU NEED A PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER FROM HUDSON'S AMC 1320 wattage heater has ' Barns Air Xing Silhouette Presto portable heater has ra- Braun Thermo Blower heater is International baseboard heater Bam Air King heater has Infra* Toastmaster dual - Wattage radiant fan-forcdd instant heat heater has ribbon element, fan- diant and fan-forced circulating . . ideal as a personal heater for uses sealedrin hot water that, Red element, fan-forced heat, heater for 1320 or 1650 watts with safety tip-over switch, f orced heat, safety tip-ojfer heat plus safety tip-over switch, desk, office, bathroom. It heats has antifreeze solution. Fits honeycomb type safety grill, has safSty tip-over shut-off safety grill, thermostat. 18x14* shut-off switch, chrome plated ribbon element, safety grille. and cools with thermostatic against wall, heats a 14 x 14' and thermostatic heat control. switch, radiant and fan-forced 8'are the dimensions... 14.89 grill measures 16' W.... 18.88 21" wide is the size.10.99 control. 10}$'long..29.98 room. A big 84* long... .94.98 It measures 11'high.... 10.99 heat. It’s wide.... 19.98 Let Hudson’s experts shovt you the right portable electric heater for your needs—Everything from a teeny personal beater to large area heaters, baseboard heaters, even one that will warm a 14x14' room. All with thermostatic controls. Hudson’s Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland. HUDSON’S A—10 Til K PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 WANTE Highest Prices Paid “We Pick Up” D aid - i FE 2-0200 JUNK GARS Used Auto Parts Available 135 Branch Pontiac Scrap One Gift Works Many Wonders GIVE THE UNITED WAY AUSTIN NORVEL Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. at Wide Track West Attorney Set for Suspect in Child Slaying ALLEGAN (AP) - Allegan attorney Leo W. Hoffman has' been appointed to defend Theodore G. Williams, 28, charged with murdering Sonya Santa1 Cruz, 7. * * * The order naming Hoffman was signed yesterday by Alle-! gan Circuit Judge Chester A. Ray, who is hearing the case. * ★ ★ | Williams pleaded guilty to the: charge Monday before Judge Ray. Ray adjourned the hearing until legal council for Williams was appointed. He tentatively, set Nov. 13 as the date to de-| termine the degree or murder in the charge. * * * Williams, held without bond at the Allegan County jail, also is charged with the death of Laura Jo Sutliffe, 13, whose body was recovered from a grave n e a r| White Cloud in Newaygo Courtty. She vanished from her home I near Sparta July 16, 1966. I ON WAY HOME The Santa Cruz girl was last I seen Sept. 19 when she returned home from school for a book. Her body was found Saturday | in Allegan County where horseback riders came across the grave. ★ ★ ★ Williams and his wife, Jean, were friends of Sonya’s mother, Mrs. Edith Cooper, and cared for Sonya’s two sisters while police searched for the missing girl. Williams is the father of four children by a» previous marriage. He worked as a house painter. WSU Budget DETROIT (AP)—Wayne State University has approved a rec-m 360,455.894 budget for the 1968-69 school year. The school’s board of governors in approving the budget Thursday asked the state to provide $45,199,153, an increase of $11,643,016. over this year’s state appropriation. Carpet your kitchen! Ozite Town W Terrace Carpeting Vcfec * OtVW Nil Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. TILE As Low As includes “T** Metal Baked Enamel WALLB0ARD for Kitchens or Bathrooms in S colors ^VINYL ASBESTOS ^ Mae — 9*9x1/16 Be W | ^ TILE QUALITY Oftpj *71* Plastic Wall 4 ~ TILE 1° and IIP PAINT SPECIAL MAC-0-LACrK MAC-O-LAC LATEX $4l!i. ROYAL BOND LATEX ENAMEL AND > SIMI-0L0SS *2laL CEILING TILE 12x12 plain . . . 10*.., 12x12 acoustical 13*,,. 12x12 styrofoam . 16*„. OWENS CORNING — FIBERQLAS M CEILING TILE (pebble white) | 5l f TUB ENCLOSURE I Alum. Frame $0495 I Frosted Qlass £■§ All Formica . _ _ 24” VANITY $44 Includes Sink and Rim ■ ■ \ 95 • j 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 AP Wir.photo EYE ON CRIMINALS -a Peter Ewen Brodie, head of criminal investigation for Scotland Yard, is shown at a news conference with the Philadelphia Crime Commission. Brodie is on a world tour to study criminal infiltration of legitimate business. Painter at Bridge Palls to His Death DETROIT (AP) — A painter working on a scaffold under the Ambassador Bridge between Detroit and Windsor, Ont., fell 150 feet to his death Thursday. A bridge official said the man, Cecil Perry, 52, of Inkster, was flipped, from his scaffold when a fine broke. Witnesses said he surfaced after he hit the water but went down again a few minutes later.' 200 Say View Too 'Hope-ful Parents Protest Miniskirted Teacher TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (AP)-About 200 parents of children in Brake Junior High would like to see just a bit less of Hope Palmer. It’s not that Mrs. Palmer isn’t attractive. She is. And it’s not that the 24-year old former model who teaches art isn’t talented. Her superintendent, Simon Katchaterlan, says she’s tme of the best around! * * , * But Hope wears miniskirts, to school. MEETING DEMANDED And the 200 irritated parents demanded to be heard Thursday at an executive'session of the Taylor school board. The board told the group’s leader, Mrs. Carolyn Kalnins, that only die and six others would be heard on the issue of the exposed knee. And, the board told them, they would not be heard in public. ty teacher she deserved “a kick in the behind.” Then Mrs. Thurman administered same. Says Mrs. Kalnins: “The kids report to us what she’s been wearing, and they say some of, noncommittal, but has said he’d striped skirfliope wore when her skirts are shorter than they talk to Mrs. Palmer about the were before.” |length of her hem. STILL NONCOMMITTAL “It wasn’t a miniskirt,” the Katchaterian has remained!superintendent says of she went to see9 him. “Maybe six inches above the knee.” Said Hope: “I’ll continue to the I wear what I please.” ifn pay you Michigan Bell Save money. Dial direct insteed of Person-to-Person. Pays off in time too. It was Mrs.- Kalnins’ mother Mrs. Lorraine Thurman, who several weeks ago spotted Hope, in miniskirt, in the halls of the school and told the pret- Getting Lewis on 'Wagon' Is Sinatra's Stiff Project By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Frank Sinatra’s new mission is about as easy as defrosting the Arctic Circle with a paper match . . . he and a pal are trying to persuade comedian Joe E. Lewis to quit drinking for the sake of his own health and also the health of the bartenders who have sore arms from serving him. 1 (After drying out Joe E., we hope Frank will j|jf go on to bigger things — Dean Martin.) Sinatra, filming “The Detective” here* |i ripped the wires out of a switchboard and cap-p tured a crook in his first scene in Far Rockaway. f| Next day he emoted at an East Side police pre* M cinct. With such a schedule, he’s going to bed p early and avoiding the clubs. His American*! Italian Anti-Defamation League rally at Madison WILSON Square Garden was intended to point up the many good deeds of American-ItaUans and combat slurs against them. Eddie Fisher spotted Nicky Hilton and Conrad Hilton at the Waldorf Empire Room and (remembering that Nicky was married to Elizabeth Taylor before he was) said: “There’s a man here tonight who could have saved me a lot of trouble if he’d mailed me a letter or wired me or sent up a flare — Nicky Hilton!" For a mere $13,000,000, Warners-7 Arts Is buying Atlantic Records. Couple of years ago you could have had it for 2 mill. Rita Franklin, the Young Rascals and Wilson Pickett made the $11 million difference. ★ * ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Playwright Howard Teichmann’s 4-year-old grandson David Sleekier wants to go to see the controversial Pinter play “The Birthday Party” — "maybe I could get a birthday present” . . . Mayor Lindsay’s ex-aide Robert Price was embarrassed at Kol Nidre services at the 5th Av. synagogue — his wrist alarm watch suddenly went off very loudly. Big shakeup at Allied Artists . . . Young Michael Kahn took over tentatively as “secret director” of Jean Arthur’s “Freaking Out” play after John Hancock departed, and everybody thinks it’ll be O.K. now . . . George Abbott stepped in to direct “How! Now, Dow Jones?” after Arthur Penn left . . . Top of the 6s waitresses gasped over Lloyd Bridges being there. - | TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A youngster missed a lesson in his TV educational course, and had to send in a note to his re-| pairman. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow told us his wife treats his checkbook like a best-selling novel: “She can’t put it down till ■he’s finished it.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man must become wise at his own expense.” EARL’S PEARLS:' Art Paul overheard a get-acquainted line at one of the new apt. houses for singles: “May I borrow a cup of neighbor, sugar?" Morty Schnapp returned from Las Vegas and reports it was ■o crowded that strangers were sharing slot machines . . .1 That’s earl, brother.1 i (Publisher*-Hall Syndicate) Give Her Dreams a Chance play with other children and (el ninny with nrown-i . Your United Way |dfl might make all the difference to one little girl. Or one little boy. One gin work* many wonder*. FUNERAL HOME Orchard Lk. Ave. Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Last Chance Days SHOP TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY LAST CHANCE TO WIN $5(XOO CHARGE CREDIT REGISTER AT OUR CREDIT DEPT. No Purchase Necessary GREAT FALL SALE! DRESSES,-SPORTSWEAR—Thi. All Weather Coats, Sizes 5-15, 8-18, Reg. 12.00........ 9.90 All Weather Half Size Coats, Reg. 13.00................10.90 100% Cashmere Coats, Reg. 69.99 ....................... 48.00 Corduroy Western jeans, Reg. 4.00 ..................... 2.99 Long Sleeve Print Shirt Dresses, Reg. 7.00............. 4.99 Checks and Solid Junior Jumpers, Reg. 12,00 ........... 8.00 Vests and Sleeveless Slipovers, Reg. 5.00-7.00 ........ 2.99 Better Blouses and Shirts, Rag. 5.00 to 8.00........... 2.99 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor Woman's Sweaters, Reg. 5.00 3.88 Women's Handkerchiefs, Rag. LOO 2 for $1.00 Women's Knit Gloves. Reg. 2.50 to 4.00 . 1.44 Women's Leather Gloves, Reg. 8.00 ; . .. 4.99 Women's Leather Gloves, Reg. 9.00 4.99 Costume Rinas. Reg. 1.50 ........ . . Women's Better Rings, Reg. 3.00 ....! 2.44 Ladies' Jewelry; Reg. 1.00 and 2.00 ! Ladies’ Watches, Rag. to 89,95 27.90 Slight Irregular Handbags, Reg 6.00 ....... 2.39 Slight Irregulhr Handbags, Rag. 8.00 Leather Goods, Reg, 5.95 to 10.95 Pendant Watches. Reg. 12.95 . r . . . ........'/k OFF Lady Mariana Hosiery, tleg. 4 for 2.00 Penty Hose, Reg: 2.00 pr. . .. . 4 for 1.49 Colorful, Short Sleeve Acrilan Cardigans 8% *2" Short sleeve cardigans In wash and wear acrilan. Rose, aqua, gold or beige. Sizes 34 to 38. Charge ifc Sportswear . . . Third Floor Bonded Acetate . MISSES' DRESSES Reg. $Q49 10.00 *0 Short sleeve bonded acetate dresses in bright, colorful gold, blue or rose. Sizes 8 to 16. Dresses . . . Third Floor Long and Short Sleeve Casual Strollers .VSb J990 Famous make print nylon jer--seys in misses and half sizes. Dresses . . . Third Floor Bright, Colorful PLAID KILTS Reg. $049 8.00 *0 Plaid kilts with fringe down the side and a safety pin tie. Sizes 8 to 16 in several new plaids. Charge yours. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Plaids or Prints Dresses and Shifts Reg. 7.00 $099 to 8.00 Choose from colorful plaids and prints in sizes 16 Vi to 24 Vi and 38 to 44. 1 Dresses .. . Third Floor • Famous Make SWEATERS Reg. 8.00 ’tSV’oo* $3.99 $4.99 Shetland and rib styles In slip-/ overs and cardigans. Sizes 34 to 46. Sportswear ... Thlr^ Floor Famous Make All Wool Skirts | Reg. 9.00 $ A 99 ~to 12.00 ^4 A-line and slim skirts In lilac, coral, aqua and beige. Sizes 6 to 16. • Sportswear . . . Third Floor Famous Make Junior Sweaters Reg. 9.00 11.00 to 13.00 $5.99 $6.99 Choose from e large selection •. 'of two tone and Shetland cardi-gants in aqua, maize, mint, pink, beige, navy and white. Sizes 34 to 40. Sportswear .., Third Floor Dyed-to-Motch SKIRTS Reg. 10.00’ $Z99 to 13.00 Plaids and solids In slim and A-line skirts. Sizes 5 to 15’. Charge it. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Two-Woy S-t-r-e-t-c-h Slacks 5.3, *499 Choose from black and colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Chargd Yours at Waite's. Sportswear . . . Third Floor l6o% Tricot Polyester DRESS SHIRT* Reg. $099 8.00 Permanent press finish, washes and dries in minutes. Choose from button down or modified spread collar. Sizes 14>A to .17, White only. Men's Wear. . . Street Floor Men's Kentfield .. PAJAMAS SALE 2'-$699 Choice of broadcloths, flannels, or knits In famous Kentfield pajamas. Solids or prints In sizes A-B-C-D. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Men's .Kentfield Underwear Sale Wo 3<«$259 Mix and match your choice of Kentfield briefs, boxer shorts or T-shirts. Sizes 30 to 44 and S-M-L-XL. ... ... ... Men's Wear » . . Street Floor Super Touch Kentfield SPORT SHIRTS R«g $099 5.00 Wash and wear luxurious brushed rayon flannel sport shirts in assorted plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear. . . Street Floor Men's Zip-Lined All-Weather Coat 33b 11890 Water repellent outer shell with warm zip-out orlon pile lining. Sizes 36 to 46. Men's Wear Aj . . Street Floor Boys' Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $199 4.00 * | Choice of Ivy or regular collars In assorted fall plaids. Completely washable. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor Boys' Thermal UNDERWEAR Reg. 2.00 $122 If Perfect * | Slight irregulars of better quality boys' woven cotton thermal knit underwear. Long sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Wear. . . Second Floor Boys' Wool BENCHWARMER JACKETS 20*00 $13" Warm wool melton shell with orlon pile zip out liners. Navy or burgundy. Sizes 10 to 20. Boys’ Wear-. . . Second Floor Boys' Fisherman Knit SWEATERS *739 Kodel end wool blend authentic fisherman knit sweaters. Crew' neck style. Sizes 8 to 20, Boys’ Wear . . . Second Floor Boys' Long Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS Si $i66 Completely washable 100% acrylic knit shihts in 3 button placket model. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Wear . . . Secqnd Floor Slight Irreg. Infants' PRAM SUITS 10*99 $6" Slight irregular better quality 1 and 2 pc. pram suits. Com-•pletely washable. Sizes to 24 months, Infants’ . . . Second Floor, Infonts' Thermal CRIB BLANKETS Reg. $199 4.00 * 1 Slight irregular thermal knit crib ’blankets. Lightweight and warm. Charge yours. Infants' . . . Second Floor Infants' 1-Pc. Blanket Sleepers M $2" Warm rayon nylon blend blanket sleepers with full length zippers and non skid soles. Sizes S-M-L. Infants' . . Second Floor Children's Corduroy SLACK SETS H *i" Completely washable corduroy slacks with plaid flannel sport shirts. Sizes3 to 8. Children's Wear . . . 2nd Floor Girls' Flannel SLEEPWEAR Reg. $199 3.00 to 5.00 * | Slight irregular famous maker sleepwear in pajamas or gowns. Assorted styles in sizes 4 to 14. Children's Wear . . . 2nd Floor Girls' Nylon S-t-r-e-t-c-h Pants RelL°° $1.99 $2.99 Slight irregulars of girls’ better quality nylon stretch pants with elastic waist and stirrups. Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Girls' SWEATER SALE Reg. 5.00 $099 to 7.00 Slight irregular cardigans or pullovers In your choice of solids pr patterns. Sizes 3 to 6x end 7 to 14. Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Girls' Size 7-14 SKIRTS 5*. $33S> Choose from solid or plaids in A-line, pleated and boss style skirts. Elastic waist or belt styles. Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Women's Flannel SLEEPWEAR Reg. 4.00 $099 to 6.Q0 Slight irregular women's better quality flannel pajamas, or gowns. Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie . . . Second Floor 100% Nylon WOMEN'S SLIPS Reg. 5.00 tO and 6.00 *^3 Choice of white or colors generously trimmed with lace. Sizes’ 32 to 40. Lingerie . . . Second Floor Cotton Flannel SHIFT GOWNS Wo *2" Completely washable 100% cotton flannel gowns in assorted prints. Sizes 52 to 40. Lingerie . . . Second Floor PANTY GIRDLES and GIRDLES Reg. 4.00 to 10.00 $2.99-$3.99-$5.99 Discontinued styles of famous maker women's girdles or panty girdles. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Slhmwear ... Second Floor Quilt or Fleece- WOMEN'S ROBES Reg. 14.00 $099 to 15.00 : 7 Choose from assorted styles in women’s better quality robes. Sizes S-M-L. Lingerie . . . Second Floor 12-Ounce Size MIXED NUTS 99* Choose from mixed nuts or all cashews in this big 12 oz^bag. Candy . . Street Floor BELLEAIR ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin 's.C $10.97 VuV&" $12.97 Me” $14.97 Full 2 year over-the-counter replacement guarantee. Blankets . . . Fourth Floor Large 10'x5' STORAGE SHED Special $94 Perma-Plate finish, easy assembly, reinforced roof and wall sections. 44” door openings. Sheds . . . Fifth Floor Famous. Make Upright Sweeper t?5 *4997 1 year warranty, disposable bags. Charge yours. Sweepers . . . Lower Level 182 Sq. In. Viewing Area COLOR TV 399*00 $337 Comes complete with stand. All channel reception. T.V. . . . Lower Level 9x12 Reversible Oval Braid Rugs Special ^27^ Double core for extra long life. 102x138 actual size. 3 colors. Reversible. Rugs . . . Fifth Floor Boys' or Girls' Tigercat Bicycles . Special ^27^ Chrome fenders, white wall tires and high rise handlebars. Bikes . . . Fifth Floor 3-Pc. Ladies' LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE Special $16^ Assorted colors, train case, weekend and pullman. Slight irregulars. Luggage . . . Fifth Floor FLOOR POLISHER or PORT-A-VAC Special 1 year warranty. Your choice of either. Charge yours. Appliances . . . Lower Level Extra Plump FOAM PILLOWS RV.r 2 for $7.87 R,&ch" 2 for $9.87 Choose from two sizes in these extra plump foam pillows. Pillows.. . . Fourth Floor Dotted Dacron CURTAINS Your choice of 24", 36” ‘P y4' or 45” width “ Valence* n.47 Choose from three lengths In a lovely dotted dacron curtain. Curtains . . . Fourth Floor Satin Glo or Suzette Print BEDSPREADS Reg. 20.00 7.7/ Reg. 25.00 <1107 Full Size *P 1 1 y/ Choose from two lovely styles and colors. Charge it. Spreads . . . Fourty Floor Famous Maker PRINT TOWELS BM $1.57 $1.07 Washcloth A 7 _ Rag. 69c / C First quality famous maker towels in four colors. Towels . . Fourth Floor No-1 ron TABLECLOTHS 52 x 52 60 x 90 $1.97 $5.97 52 x 70 60x 108 $3.97 $6.97 Slight irregulars. Linens . . . Fourth Floor Floral Print COMFORTERS ' R«g- 12.00 <“707 twin or ^ 13.00 full 1 Choose from many assorted patterns and colors. Comforters . . . Fourth Floor NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor Altest Hair Spray, Reg. 99c .....'........: ...............gy Dresser Sets, Reg. 5.00 .................................... 3^9 Perfume Trays, Reg. 5.00 ............................. . 3^99 Hair Brushes, Reg. 1,00 .......... ................... . [j.9 Garment Bags, Reg. 3.98...............................2 for 5.00 Garment Bags, Reg. 2.98................................. for 3.50 Underbed Chest, Reg. 6.98......... ................... 4,88 Girdles, Reg. 3.99 ................................... j.67 Boxed Stationery, Reg. 1.00...........................2 for LOO MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor Mon's Permanent Press Drtss Shirts, Slight Irreg. 1 Reg. 4.00-5.00 '.................. ................. 1.99 Men's Broadcloth Pajamas, Reg. 3.39...................2 for 5.00 Men's Ban Lon Stretch Socks, Reg. 1.00 ...............3 for 1.99 Men's Permanent Press Casual Slacks, Reg. 7.00 Fl......3.99 Men's Famous Brand Sport Shirts,.Reg. 5.00-20.00 .... Vi OFF Men's. Famouk Brand Sweaters, Reg. 10.95-30.00 .......Vi OFF CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor Boys' Corduroy Slacks, Reg. $.00 Infants' Cotton Training Pants, Reg. 69c . Infants' Receiving Blankets, Reg. 89c .... Infants' Gowns and Kimonos, Reg. 79c-LOG Infants' Undershirts, Reg. 69c ......... Girls' Knit Tops, Reg. 2.00-3.00 ........... .Children’s Flannel Pajamas, Reg, 3.00 .. . Girls' Size 7 to 14 Sleeks, Reg. 5.00-6.00 Girls' Size 4 to 14 Cotton Slips, Reg, ) .59 . 2.99 . S/.99 2/1.25 3/1.99 2/69« 2/3.00 . 1.69 . 3.99 . .99 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor OUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level Twin Fitted Dacron Mattress Pads, Reg. 6.00 .......... 4.87 Acrylic Blanket. 72 x 90, Reg, 9.00 .................... 7.87 Comfort Nap Thermal Blanket, Reg. 7.00..................... 4.27 Rug Runners, 35 x 50 and 24 x 60, Reg. 6.00 4.97 S_______________________________________________________________ 17' Frost Free Refrigerator,. Reg. 279.00 ..............$227.00 30” Gas Range, Full Oven, Rag. 179.00 ............... 138.00 30” Gas Range, Full Auto., Reg. 189.95 .............138.00 23” Black and White T.V. With Stand, Reg. 159.95 .. .149.00 RCA 19” Portable Black and White T.V., Reg. 179.95 . .144.00 5 Shelf Walnut Spice Rack, Reg. 9.98 !........................ .7.67 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor Buddy L. Trucks, Rag. 3.98 ............................2/5.87 Our Complete Line of Bicycle Accessories............. .75% OFF Room Size 9 x 12'Nylon Rugs, Reg. 26.00 ...............24.00 Our Complete,Line of Pole Lamps........ ..........15% OFF A—12 r dn THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 Communications Agency, j/ New Cabinet Ppsf Eyed WASHINGTON Wl— Forma-1 munications—is under top-level tlon of a new federal agency tojc^nsideration. deal with radio, telephone, N&\ A W8h administration source v .. , says several plans have been ellite and other means* com-|advance(| tentaFUvely for cong6'p- munication — possibly a Cab- idation of some of more than a inet-rank Department of Com-‘dozen agencies now in the field Soviets Venus Data Not From Surface , By HENRY BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet reports of Venus 4’s space triumph indicate that the instru-j ment package radioed back information from the atmosphere of the earth’s sister planet, not from its surface. The reports also raise doubts that the device made a soft landing on Venus. ★ ♦ ★ The planet’s surface conditions still may be unknown in detail. The highest temperature recorded by Venus 4, 536 degrees Fahrenheit, and the greatest pressure, 15 times the earth’s at sea level, could be readings of the atmosphere and not those of the planet itself. * * ★ A brief Soviet announcement Wednesday said data was radioed to earth while' the instruments were floating toward Venus on a 15.5-mile, 90-minute course through the planet’s atmosphere. ' NO CLAIM But there has been no Soviet claim that the instrument package, a rounded object 35.4 inches in diameter, was still transmitting when it reached the surface. Just where and why it stopped transmitting has not been disclosed. ★ . * ★ Observers suggested that Soviet scientists may not know. One possible explanation is that the heat melted the instruments or burned up the parachute that was carrying them, sending the device crashing into the surface of Venus. The official 'announcement said the Instruments descended smoothly through the at* mosphere and that they landed. But it did not claim a soft landing, in the sense of a space vehir cle floating down intact on an object. « * ★ * The official Tass News Agency, in translations of the an-nouncement and separate dispatches, claimed a soft land* ing, and. this was also the interpretation «»f Sir Bernard Lovell at Britain’s Jodrell Bank Observatory. But Soviet tajfn-tists have been more cautions. The Soviet reports this week also raised questions about Russian claims that unmanned spacecraft Venus 3 reached the planet’s' surface last year. ■'is ★ * Venus 3 was supposed to have ejected an instrument package, but the spacecraft’s radio stopped working before it reached the planet. 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The plane hit and broke apart as two oil operators, Ed Spra gins and Dick Darner at Wichita Falls, worked on a farm nearby. Hie two men heard a loud boom about 6:10 pm. and saw a parachute ‘lower the craft’s ejection module into a field 10 miles southwest of Bowie. Test pilots David Thigpen and Max Gordon, civilian employes of (general Dynamics, were unhurt as the parachute draped across a power line and left them hanging upside down in the module. They quickly freed themselves., Spragins said, "According to the pilots, the hydraulic system failed and they were unable to maneuver the aircraft. It began to pitch and roil, and they had to get out of it.” * Thigpen told newsmen only that “something went wrong” about an hour after takeoff af General Dynamics and “I made the decision to eject.” A rocket motor shot the ejection module upward and a large beige parachute unfolded in a light breeze. Thigpen suffered a minor injury after he was on the ground—he cut a finger crawling through a barbed wire fence. EARLIER CRASHES In addition to the F111A for the Air Force, General Dynam ics 'builds the F1UB for the Navy. One of each had crashed earlier. A plant spokesman said the craft flown by Thigpen and Gordon was the 15th Air Forjce mod' el off the production line. 1 Wings of the Fill may be ex tended almost straight out for takeoff and landing at li speed, then bent back to fly to twice the speed of sound. Controversy has swirled about the versatile craft ever since Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara urged its development more than five years ago. Two weeks ago Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., asserted that military men refer in private to the Fill as “a clunker” and that both the Air Force and Navy versions “are seriously deficient in specified combat missions performance.*’ BOIL WATER FAST Far Instant Caffoe, Ten, Cocoa! 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Nelson Research, Inc., an independent research organization from Chicago, to interview people who read both Detroit papers. On the question of which paper was quoted more often in conversation, the results were Free Press, 44%; News, 26%; and Equal, 30%. The Free Press also came out on top on questions of which paper Was more interesting, more objective and easier to read. And these are but a few of the reasons why the Free Press is Detroit's fastergrowing paper and one of the fastest growing papers in America. You'll discover the other reasons when you read the Free Press every day. For home delivery, call 222-6500. Detroit jfmWttee THE ACTION PAPER REDUCED... LAST 2 DAYS Towncraft Par Excellence all season suits of wool with rich glowing silk 79.95 The 'Important-Look' in tailoring, fabrics, weavesl Choose from pronounced or subdued Glen plaids, birds' eyes, stub weaves, shadow or pin stripes. In 2 button side or center vent styles. Wanted colors! You can depend on Penney's to bring you the latest look for new. THE PONTIAC PllKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 A—13 Senators Seek to Avoid Spending Tug-of-War herefcaway 3 to save WAS1JINGTON (APj - Sen-, Democratic ate Appropriations CommitteejManc#i„M „ numbers indicate they are un- J* f Mmmittee meiP willing to follow the budget- ”"’ said he favored Junking a slashing House in its tug-of-war jHouse directive that the Presi-with President Johnson over dent cut expenditures an esti-government spending. mated $6 billion to |8 billion in Mike the current budget year endingitions, to be held to last year's June 30, 1968. level. *9 '★ ★ 'I 1 a a" 1 Committee Republicans ex- Southern Democrats and Re- 301 Toitiniois Filament Nylon Now Only Qftofli fu/WlituA& 5396 Dixie Highway pressed doubt the House meas ure is workable but said they are exploring' different approves aimed at achieving substantial spending reductions. Another committee meeting was palled for today after a hearing Hiursday at which Budget Director Charles L, Schultze testified the precise impact of the House resolution publicans in the House teamed to write spending limitation^ into an emergency measure to finance for another month government departments whose regular appropriations for the current fiscal year have not yet been voted. Present, spending authority of these departments expires at midnight Monday. R-Neb., another committee!erything can’t be No. 1. He must: member, Said the President hasihave some order of priorities.” a responsibility to take the lead- p Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., ership in saying where cuts can said that if only a simple stop-be made in the budget he sijb- gap spending resolution were mitted-to Congress. passed, it should be limited to ID * * * days. “We’ve , got to hold their “He outspent himself, he ov- feet to the fire,” He said to a erdid it,” Hruska said. “But ev- newsman. Instead of calling Person* to-Person, direct dial your Long Distance calls, That’s the mone^saving way, It's easy, too. Michigan Beil <§> Sq. Yd. would depend on legal interpre- NO ArTlnN PI ANrNPn tations of its language. . , “ Al7n0N PLANNED fstimatf niw niTs Despite this, Mansfield told a ESTIMATE ON CUTS | reporter he did not plan to try 1 Schultze estimated the meas- j for Senate action today even if ure would force expenditure i the appropriations committee cuts of something like $6 billion completed a redraft of the 334-0981 623-0025 to $8 billion, i Tlie key provision would require government spending, i with some important excep- The taste of Canada; cool, clean, crisp McMaster's' imports it. Pour a taste of Canada into your life. McMaster's Imported Canadian. Distilled, aged and blended in Canada, under supervision of the Canadian Government. Brisk and bracing. Icy and dry., Bottled here. The price — right with American blends. Which ought to warm you up. $4.47* four-fifths quart. McMaster's Imported Canadian at a domestic price. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK. MICHIGAN House resolution. * * ★ He said the government can get along for a few days beyond the deadline just as it did last month when five days went by before Congress renewed an emergency speeding resolution that had expired. * * ★ The stopgap resolutions re-1 fleet a lag by Congress in pass-jing appropriations bills and an I effort in the House to force jJohnson to cut spending deeply. That battle is linked to Johnson’s request for an income tax increase—shelved, temporarily at least, by the House Ways and Means Committee. ★ * * The spending battle reportedly has led to increasing impatience among House Democrats with their party’s leadership. SPEEDUP FAVORED . Mansfield said he favored a resolution to continue emergency spending authority until Nov. 15 instead of Nov. 23, and a speedup in action on remaining appropriations. He said Congress has the responsibility for appropriations, and it was unfair to insist the President specify spending Cuts until all money bills have been Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I.J said Congress should decide where to cut appropriations and “take the cat off the President’s back.” Pastore said the House| measure would “lead to financial chaos.’? Sen. Roman L. Hruska, I A pnitDiii TOWNCRAFT CELEBRATION Going on right now at Porinoy’s ... So* our full soloction of quality suits. Enjoy this magnificent Magnavox with the BIGGEST PICTURE in COLOR TV 55, $625 Beautiful Contemporary-model 3600 with 15-Watts un-distorted music power-one of eight authentic furniture styles avallsble at this modest cost. Surpasses all other achievements in the re-creation of sound! 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(US 24) & Bypass US lp, Pontiac, Michigan SALE DATES: October 21st, 22nd & 23rd Afternoons at l:0d p.m. — Evenings at 8:00 p.m. fe FEATURING -------------------- VALUABLE ART PROPERTY ANTIQUE FURNITURE & DECORATIONS IMPORTANT DIAMOND COLLECTION Oyer 900 choice items Including 18th & 19th Century Furniture: Magnificent Oil Paintings; Fine Tiffany & Sheffield Silver; Outstanding Collection of Rare Jades and Ivories; Oriental Rugs; Rare Porcelains & Crystals; Bronzes, Mirrors, Clocks, Objects d’ Art, Antiques beyond description. Catalogues available ($1) at the Holiday Inn on Thursday, October 19th. PUBLIC EXHIBITION: SAT., OCT. 21st-11 A.M. T01 P.M. Sale Starts Saturday, October 21st at 1:00 p.m. Sharp C. B. CHARLES, AUCTIONEER Admission Free • Catalogues available at $1. Terms: Cash, Check or American Exprass For information call Miss Sanders at 3342444 . Farm Experts Scorn Famine Fears By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON - Farm experts gathered here this week and scorned the idea that the world population is headed toward starvation. As long as genetic manipulation of food crops is possible — and there was evidence that1 it is in an increasing number of crops — the specialists, meeting under the aegis of the National Academy of Sciences, denied- predictions of imminent worldwide famine and predicted that food production is headed for a dramatic upswing. “Biological limits in productivity have not as yet been achieved with a single commodity," Dr. Sylvan H. Wittwer told the Agricultural Research Institute meeting at the Academy. “Major breakthroughs can be immediate and extraordinary in many areas within the near future,” said the Michigan State University scientists,, “but these will only open new vistas for further exploration which are now beyond our vision and comprehension.” Though traditional'methods of! agricultural management —ir-j rigation, fertilization and pesticide control — continue to play! a vital role in high produc-j tivity, the future shape of agri-j culture may be changed by; changing the shape of plants by genetics. , Umbrella - s h a p e d soybean plants will be bred into pyramids and slender corn stalks will look like Christmas trees their leaves horizontal at the: bottom and vertical at the top,/' Dr. Wittwer forsees the time with cone-shapedCobs. when' Christmas tree-shapnd MAXIMUM SUNLIGHT Corn will bp planted early in the The. ’ idea is to " expose as spring so it can get mileage much leaf surface as possible jout of the long hours of sun to sunlight to capture a maxi-ught around the middle of June mum of solar energy for photo-j Average per acre yields of 72 synthesis. Corn is particularly, bushels could skyrocket to $00 responsive to sunlight; the morelbushels per acre if corn Is it gets, the faster it grows.' {reshaped, he predicts. I I ■ i 5-DIAMOND f | BRIDAL SET 1 | BOTH RINGS $OQ50 ■ F $1.75 Weekly Qy ■ f DIAMOND. INlAKfD TO SNOW Dfr.lt 1 PLUS . . meT^eddin^Ind^™ ■ AT NO EXTRA COST! PONTIAC C/rl ESTABLISHED ms 3 /J JEWELRY CO. We Invite Teen-Age Accounts INSTANT CREDIT 25 N. Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Evenings Until Nine VISIT ENGGASS MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT . Dr. B. Sarokin, Optometrist With Convenient Remote Control Beautiful Contemporary model 740 (also available in Mediterranean, Early American, Italian or French Provincial styles). Model 741 adds wonder-fully Convenient Remote Control plus at-the-set Push-Button Power Tuning—$675. 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AUTOMATICALLY fine tunes itself...to bring you PERFECT Pictures every time! the most magnificent way to enjoy beautiful music in your home! GOING AUCTION THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,/OCTOBER A—15 1 charge. IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALESw^ open 9 to 9 ' - mi - Wr#~fI vJwj ^p Big Savings on Things You Need gg to Make Your Yard and Garden fjjf Come Alive with Spring Color! Shade trees . evergreens • bulbs • mulches, much more; I—n^BSMK’S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ..at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6565 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE 14 MILE at CROOKS RD. *"> * American Branch, international Social Service American Social Health Association Child Welfare League of America Council An Social Work Education Jackson Laboratory Loukomia Society, Inc. National Social Welfare Assembly, Inc. HoLtonalCommission on Employment^ Youth v ! * National Council an Alcoholism National Federation of Settlements r National Legal Aid & Defender Association / Notional Recreation Association % National Trauelaia'4ld['^socl^ion ' United Seaman's Service ; ' United Service Organisations, Inc. (USO) A—16 TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1867 Check Your Fair Share GIVE THE UNITED W Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund . . . Build A Bettor Community! PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION General Motors Corporation GMC TRUCK ami COACH DIVISION Gohoral Motors Corporation FISHER BODY DIVISION, PontiacPIant Conoral Motors Corporation American Red Crocs, Oakland Region ■ Arthritis Foundation, Michigan Chapter* Auburn Heights Boys' Chdb Jp Big Bipthers of Oakland County ^ * *r ^ *' ~\v flay Scout, Of America ; Brandon Township Community Recreation Program Campfire Olds, Pontiac Area Council Catholic Social Services el Oakland County .Community Activities, Inc., Waterford Family Service ol Oakland County Homemaker Service Independence Citizen's Recreation Committee Kenny, Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation Lako Orion Youth Cffttar, N* Loader Dogs For The Blind Michigan Association For Bettor Hearing Michigan Association For Retaidod Children Michigan Cancer Foundation Michigan'Children's Aid Society Michigan Crime end Delinquency Council Michigan Diabetes Association Michigan Epilepsy Captor and Association Miapigan Heart Association Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation " !| Michigan League for Nutting Michigan Society for Mental Health Michigan Welfare League Multiple Sclerosis Society, Michigan Chapter Oakland bounty Legal Aid Oakland Chilli Outdance Clinic Oxford Township Community Chest Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association Salvation Army, Pontiac Citadel St, Joseph Morpy Hospital Clinic United Combed! Palsy Association of Michigan Urban League of Pontiac United Service Organization Y.M.C.A. * Annual Antique Show Is Slated for Next Week Elect Officers at Luncheon Days of yesteryear will be re- s-called by the wearing of old-fashioned costumes by the Confraternity women who will serve the paying customers. Mrs. Emil Mulinski of Sycamore Street, . presses one of the dresses. At the annual luncheon and election of officers of the Better Home and Garden Club In Devon Gables Thursday, Mrs. A. B. Rothweiler was chosen president. Others assuming elected duties include Mrs. Joseph Phillips, vice president; Violet Crawford, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. H. V. Harcourt and Mrs. J. H. George, secretaries; and Mrs. Walter De Nio, treasurer. ★ * ★ More are Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. H. F. Simmons, Hostesses at this special event were Mesdames Richard Betzing, Edgar Car-vey, L. D. Hecox, Clyde Anderson and Miss Crawford. * * * Plans were discussed for a Christmas party on Dec. 21 for parents of Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. T. R. Beck of Ronnoco Road puts the finishing touches on some of the hand-crafted “gingerbread” Christmas ornaments that will be on sale in the Country Store. Pair Wed in Civil Rite Mrs. Patricia Hartman of Alma Street was married recently to Wayne Robinson in a civil ceremony at Union Lake. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Melvin J. Robinson of Alma and the late Mr. Robinson. The ninth annual antique show and sale put on by the Confraternity of Christian Mothers of St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Rochester, is slated for Tuesday through Thursday. * * The show will be expanded to twice its usual size this year and will be held in two buildings; St. Andrew’s Church Hall and the Champion Building, directly across Walnut Street. Twenty-seven selected area antique dealers will be represented at the sale. * * * The Country S t ore will be stocked with such quaint items as “gingerbread” Christmas ornaments, handmade women’s and children’s bib aprons, porch rail candle holders, home canned foods and so forth. RUG BRAIDING Thelma Atkinson will be giving demonstrations of the art of braiding rugs during the three day show between the hours of. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6-10 p m. each day. it it it “Oven-lovin’ ” cooking and baked goods will be available in the Little Country Kitchen. Mrs. Jack Wise is chairman for this year’s show. Mrs. John O’Donnell is advisor. Thelma Atkinson of Parkdale Street is shoum in a preview of the rug braiding demonstration she will give during the three day show. Parent Group to Hold Benefit The Parents’ Council of Brookside School, Cranbrook, Is sponsoring a benefit performance at St. Duns tan’s Theater in Bloomfield Hills, Thursday. This year, “The Gazebo” by Alec Coppel will be performed. A number of dinner parties are planned prior to the 9 p.m. curtain. Several will be grade parties, with hosts from each grade entertaining in their homes for parents, teachers and friends who will attend the benefit. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wheaton will be entertaining for the sixth grade; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Jr., the fifth grade; the Stephen L. Goodales, fourth; Mrs. Richard Deskin and the Terrence Adderleys, first grade. ★ * * Proceeds go into the Jessie T. Winter fund which enables Brookside teachers to further their studies during vacation periods. COMMITTEES Serving on the benefit committee are Mrs. Frank J. Bagamery Jr., chairman, assisted by Mesdames: Kenneth Manuel, Charles Letts, Terrence Adderley, Richard Deskin, Frank Moelich, John Gordy and Donald Parsons. Members of the Better Home and Garden Club ffefi together for their annual luncheon and election Of officers in Devon Gables. Floral centerpieces and table favors illustrated the club’s purposes. Shown are three luncherm committee members, (from left) Mrs. LeRoy Hecox of Thorpe Street, Violet -Crawford of Ogemdw Road, chairman, and Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Sherwell Street. Comments on Recent Letter Strictly Matter of Personal Morals By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently you had a letter in your column from a woman signed ^Californian,” who stated that she and iter 30-year-okl son had shared a twin-bedded moteli room to save expenses [ while traveling cross-] couhtry. She said when | she casually mentioned! this fact -to some of her |[ friends, their eyebrows g shot up at the “inde- fl cency” of such a sleep-1 ing arrangement. iMnB . Well, if I had been ABBY Californian, I would have said, “Look, my son has seen my navel before —• and from the INSIDE yet. Sincerely yours, FLORIDIAN DEAR ABBY: After reading your letter, from the woman who signed herself “Californian,” and your answer that she should not concern herself with what others think, believe me, MY eyebrows shot up, too. My son is 30, and we wouldn’t think of sharing a room. She claims she did it to save expenses. There must be cheaper accommodations. I wonder if your answer would have been the same if it had been a father and his daughter? Or perhaps a brother and sister, both grown, but close in age? And why did the mother casually mention such a matter to her friends? Would she have mentioned that she and her husband had shared a room? Probably not, because that would have been socially acceptable behavior. I may be stupid to see anything indecent about this, but I think Mamma was looking for approval because she knew it wasn’t the filing to do. Usually, you are right on the ball. But no one can be right all the time. I think that woman should at least be told to keep such information to herself. SURPRISED AT YOU DEAR ABBY: You were too mild in your reply to Californian. You should have asked her how she felt about families who go on camping trips together. Grinnell Schedule editions |n Detroit The Scholarship Committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association announces dates for auditions for the Grinnell Foundation of Music 92,500 opera scholarship, and other awards given through the Metropolitan Opera National Council Regional Auditions program. ★ ' ★ ★ Audition will be held in the Detroit Institute of Arts Lecture Hall on Sunday, January 14, 1968. Final auditions will take place on Monday, January 22, 1968. Finalists are also eligible for the Metropolitan Opera Regional Auditions, which will take place in Cleveland Sunday, February 11,1968. Applicants must be in the following age brackets: Sopranos 19-30, Altos 19-32, Tenors 20-32, Baritones 20-32, Basses 20-35. Photostatic copy of birth certificate or similar proof of age must be submitted with application. Applications are now being accepted tfor file 1967-68 auditions. Completed forms must be returned by January 7, 1968. Request for application may be Inade by writing Mrs. Sam B. Williams, Scholarship Chairman, Detroit Grand Opera Association, Ford Auditorium, Detroit, Mich. 48226. Would she consider it indecent for ail of them to sleep in the same tent? Or should they have separate tents? DISGUSTED DEAR ABBY: To the Californian who shared a room with her 36-year-old son: I am a grandmother of a 27-year-old boy and when we go on trips, we always share the same room. His mother and I think nothing .of crawling into bed with him in the mornings for chit chat. We’ve had eyebrows raised, top, but we just put it down to nasty-minded-ness. There is no harm in it. To a mother he is still a small boy. HIS GRANNY I Helen Keller, world famous j author and lecturer who has I been blind and deaf since the j age of two, has been named ! the “Greatest Living Ameri- I can Woman of 1967” in a I | nation-wide poll. Sales repre- I I sentatives of the Minnesota | I Woolen Company, Duluth, I I Minn., conducted door-to- I I door tabulation in a poll said 1 1 to be the most extensive-of I I its kind with the exception of I I the Federal census. The 87- j I year-old Miss Keller was hon- J I ored in Duluth. .mmi BPW Unit Meets at Devon Gables A dinner meeting in observation of National Business Women's Week (Oct. 15-21) was held Tuesday in Devon Gables by the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club.. Mrs. Mary Schwartz of Michigan Bell Telephone Company spoke on “The Voice of Your Office.” ★ * * Taking part in the evening's activities were Rosamond Haeberle, assisted by Roberta Rapaport, Julia Dimond, Jewell Burchwell and Mrs. Lorena Adams. Others were Helen Kinney, Mrs. Gordon Rice, Mrs. Frank Derbyshire, Mrs. Grace Olsen and Mrs. B. F. Griffin. Guests were Ethel Bassett and Janet Heitsch. A motorcade to the Lansing Civic Center for the 50th anniversary Golden Torch banquet on Saturday, will conclude the Week. The West Coast Designers Forecast 1968 Spring Styles DEAR ABBY: What amazed ipe most about Californian V letter was that her 30-year-old son apparently had no objections to sharing a room with his mother. I would have been revolted! He surely showed a lack of manliness. Furthermore, 1 am surprised that the motel proprietor would have permitted such an arrangement. VANCOUVER ISLANDER * ■* For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Wish to Serve Refreshments by Themselves By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We five in a resort area where there are a good many retired people with plenty of time on their hands. We live in a casual way and entertain very simply. However, we have a few friends who are becoming very “familiar” in that they follow my husband Into the kitchen when he goes to mix drinks. He doesn’t know how to tell these men to stay where they are. I do not appreciate anyone going into the liquor cabinet and helping himself to all he wants. They usually pour two or three doubles into their glasses, and after the second offering to guests, these men are in a stupor. How do you tactfully tell a “guest” you would prefer him to stay in the living room? — Mrs. J. S. •a a ★ Dear Mrs. S.: Once you have adopted this sort of familiarity, your husband cannot, without being downright rude, say, “I’ll mix the drinks myself.” But he can control the situation in several Ways. When they go the the bar with him, he can ask them to get ice or soda water while he pours the drinks himself. He can avoid having too big a supply of liquor in evidence. He can make it very obvious that he always uses a jigger himself to measure the drinks, and he can hand the jigger to a guest who is about to pour his own. Unless your friends are very thick-skinned, they should soon take the MnL By KRIS DINUSSON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES UR — High fashion styled for comfort, with tunic tops, pleated skirts and chemise silhouettes, made news today at the dress and couture showings by California fashion creators. ★ ★ W Straight skirts are out for 1968, replaced by A-line, gored, pleated, ,and gathered styles. Tops - are designed for active women in tunic, overblouse and vest styles. The costume look is a must for resort and holiday wear in the coming season. HARRODS All is not what it appears in a new-looking suit from Harrods, clever California ciitters of fine suits and costumes. The bitter chocolate Italian stubbed silk and worsted is framed by a sleeveless white vest-jacket, while the overblouse in jirown owns the sleeves visibly present. The skirt suggests the merest A-line in shaping subtly prophetic for Spring of 1968. A new fabric in Harrods’ line was sheenette, a silk and wool combination. It was featured in many styles, emphasizing the soft, feminine look. V ★' ★ A frequently noted slfeeve length in the line ended about two inches above the wrist. Jackets favored the tunic style, bringing a new term into fashion vocabulary, the “tunic suit.” Harrods features skirts with movement, always with pleats of gathering. A flattering innovation was pleats across the front of the skirt, leaving the back plain. GEIGER Bert Geiger makes the most of brown and white in a crisply tailored three-piece suit in Pomezia Italian cotton houndstooth check. His fine tailoring is reflected in the “L” shaped insert. The band-neck white linen blouse and the mobile pleated skirt add the young fashion touch that this California designer is so noted for. Lee Herman showed a new look called the “Etruscanian.” The dress is slightly fitted, but flows in a graceful movement from shoulder to knee. Wide bands of embroidery adorn the bodice or the hemline or are spriqkled throughout the fabric. * ★ * Sweaters are a big part in the Lee Herman line, in beautiful looped Wool knit, often times with above-the elbow sleeves. They formed an integral part of the costume, carrying or contrasting the color of the basic dress or two-piece outfit. ★ ★ w , For late afternoon and evening occasions, Lee Herman showed the pants suit, with the tuxedo pant and dinner shirt in looped wool. The wide leg pant-trumpet, tunnel, or modified bell-bottom — are still popular for dress and daytime wear. HARRODS BERT GEIGER H—2 TOE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1367 S&IgI \ ■ Sample, One-of-a-kind BRIDAL GOWNS UPTO V OFF /2 FORMALS and BRIDESMAID DRESSES .a y “ /2 off BRIDAL SALON 37W. Huron Riker Bldg. MRS. M. J. STROVEN A little sweet water in which cooking helps to flower white. milk added to cauliflower is keep the cauli- r Open Tonight Until 9 GAY GIBSON'S Served up here is a Designer Group in Madeira tablecloth lace. For extragoodness sake, each of these string-white cottons get a big dollop of seal- ' loping. All cotton batiste-linecf; except for the see-through sleeves, in sizes 5,to 13. Toblodoth Mini-Skimmer with tide opening ♦23 Tablecloth Tent has beautifully iwoopy sleeves, ^26 Tablecloth Shimmy with tiamisole neckline ^26 THE LOOK FiftAt Edition/ • Square wall toe O Upswept front O Brass nails • Squared off heel *16 Black or Nutria Calf Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths PONTIAC DORIS HAYES 1968 TELEGRAPH at HURON ROCHESTER OAKLAND MALI Vow$ Spoken by Stroyens in Ypsilanti St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Ypsilanti was the setting Sunday for vows exchanged by Pamela Sue Tanner and Marlyn Jay Stroven. of Havens Lane, Pontiac Township. *’ * ★ ' Following a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds and their parents, the Roy A, Tanners of Ypsilanti and the George E. Strovens of Fremont, joined guests for a buffet supper at the home of the bride's parents. - * , ★ ★ The bride was attired to an ivory satin floor length gown which featured ' a detachable bustled chapel train. Alencon lace, seed pearls and crystals frosted her ensemble. ■ ■ w w * The bride's veil, an Italian mantilla, was edged to matching lace. She carried a white Bible covered with ivory roses and a gardenia corsage. ★ i * 1 * | Members of the bridal party were Mrs. Paul Ward as matron of honor with Larry Wagner as best man. Mrs. Leroy Kirtley and Cyn-, thia Coxford were bridesmaids with flower girl SusaQdull Jeffrey Stroven ring bearer. . * * * * Scott Tanner and Warren Stroven ushered. The newlyweds are honeymooning to Jamaica. Male Fait Fashions Subtle and Subdued All’s quiet on the male fashion front this fall. Colors- are rich but subdued. Patterns are distinctive yet subtle, as the emphasis shifts from the extreme of Mod styling to the classic silhouette — complimented by luxurious textures. Highlighting the new '87 elegance in sportswear are slacks as the wardrobe focal point. “They’re basic to every outfit, and accent the coordinated igy look, which is the theme of all fall fashions/’ says Burton B. Ruby, President, Jay-Mar-Ruby, Inc., the nation’s largest manufacturer of men’s quality slacks. The fall hues range a full-color spectrum from earth tones to bright grepns and deep blues — including shades of wheat, copper, whiskey, rust and pumpkins. “With these new softer shades and the return to traditional styling,’’ adds Ruby, “slack and sportcoat combinations will be worn even more frequently in the office as well as at home and for all leisuretime activities.’’ Heading the fabric list, according to Jaymar, will be cavalry and sqft twills, worsted flannel, hopsack, corduroy and blends of wool with Dacron and Orton. Complimenting these textures are dramatic patterns ef fine-line stripes, wtodowpane checks and plaids. CLASSICAL Among other items in the; sportswear wardrobe, sports shirts will echo tbe same claqsi- Sports coate and blazers feature the Shaped, double-bireast-ed look for faU/winter W. In solids of dmel, tight gold and blue, they allow perfect coordination with the season’s more distinctive patterned slacks. ★ W v ★ ■ "‘This is the new took of cas-of color and Uncluttered pat- ual elegance,” concludes Ruby, terns. Ties turd darker', more “And it’s achieved through total subdued, with dub figures and coordination of textures, hues heraldic design accents. ' ; and patterns:” Sweaters come dn bright and bulky, to colors and styles to en- The cardboard from laun-hance the coordinated look of dered' shirts placed to the bot-sweater, shirt and slack com/jtom of a brown paper bag binations for a rich yet sporty j makes a sturdier reinforced appearance, g | garbage bag. v You can keep tots occupied for hours if you* give tbwo a box of the round ceral with a hole to-the center and heavy thread. The necklaces can be eaten later. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL" _ MIRACLE MILE j THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, B—8 LAYAWAY SALE! Pre-season savings on luxury coats SAVE 15.99 TO $21 ON THE RICH FUR-TRIMMED COAT OF YOUR DREAMS! $65to $148 REG. 79.99 TO $1$9 Hurry in and see this marvelous group of luxury coats . . . find lavish new fur treatments, fine Forstmanm, HockanOm, and other opulent fabrics, the newest in coat shapings, and every important new colorl Misses' 8-20, petite 6-16. A. Reg. 79.99 coat with newest crossover collar of natural mink , . ... $65 B. Reg. $149 coat with deep scalloped natural mink collar, cuffs. $128 C. Reg. $100 coat with collar of natural Norwegian Saga® blue fox. $78 Furt labeled to thou, country of "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN | Pair Travels I North After • j. ■ Recent Vows Lt. David Grant Tinkis, USA and his new bride, the former Karen Lee Jahnke, are honeymooning ih northern Michigan. They exchanged vows Saturday in St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. A reception, was held at Maurice’s. ★ ★ ★ For the late morning ceremony, the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Jahnke of Maurer Street, wore a floor: length chiffon gown trimmed! with floral appliques. Her detachable train featured' matching appliques. A Dior bow topped her silk! illusion veil She carried white chrysanthemums. * * ,* The bride was attended by Susan Bailey, maid of honor, and bridesmaids Kathy and Kaye Jahnke. James Tinkis, the b r i d e-groom’s brother, was best man with Kenneth and Keith Jahnke ushering. ★ ★ * | The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tinkis 1 of Cameron Street. -yylQfL &kjuU)day that he was with Acosta Cemetery, Independence Town- Mr. Huggard, a retired me- ment Service executive with the on June 6 and that the two of ship. chanic and member of the Met-focal Michigan State Employ- them were taking “capsules” “It also seems apparent that' ^ames w Grant, 78, of 4812 Mr. Moore, a gardener at ropolitan Elks Lodge No. 962 of ment Service branch, added his and drinking rum. * if all goesas planned, we wiU|H.ar?in8, Waaterford TownsMp, Cranbrook Schoo l for Boys, Detroit, died Wednesday. support: j R„drjquei said he vaguely re- be receiving some very substan-| **> yesterday. His body is atjdied Wednesday. ! Surviving are his wife, Sarah;| “Anyone that is interested in!members getting into a fight tial funds to further pay off the p0®4® Fun*ral Home, Water- Surviving are his wife, Pearl; two daughters, Mrs. Priscilla;vocational guidance can come wWl Acosta earlier in the day, ---- lfnrd Tnwnshin | a daughter, Mrs. Charles DavisiWard and Mrs. Mary Pearson,1*- **•:- -*«— —' — —m *--i-l - of Waterford Township; a son, both of Holly, one son, James Jr. of Rockford, 111.; one sister; 12 grandchildren; and one great grandchild. uai 1UUUS tu iuiuici jiay uu me . ,v mortgages, fence the property, 40ij T°wnsh*P- put in ball diamonds, and purchase other necessary equipment to help build a truly effective program,,” Larson said. Yolks on Youth —and Dad's Car Mr. Grant was a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; two sons, James B. and Jack both of Waterford Township; a daughter, .Mrs. fyick Becker, of Midland; and sisters, including Mrs. Alice Struble of Highland. William W. of Birmingham; five stepsons, LaVem Slade of Waterford TowhsMp and Getus, Leonard, Gilbert, Wilford, all of Pontiac; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles Jenks of Pontiac. Also surviving- are two brothers, including Thomas of Waterford Township; four sisters; and 18 grandchildren. . . | A memorial service for Glenn! TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The'W. Herrington, 39, of 764 Ingin-yolks were on Joseph Capitano dale, Waterford Township, will and his father’s car Thursday]be 2 p:m. tomorrow at the Lu- . p of after the 19-year-old youth wasjtheran^Churchpf the Ascension. mountwillbe2’ p- -Siple Glenn W. Herrington Mrs. Joseph A. Martin BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph A. (Pearl Landon) Martin, 78, of 2757 Warwick will be 10 a.mJ tomorrow at St. Hugo of the' Hills Church. Entombment will Mrs. Harry Pappas „ . ' ,, „ be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Service for Mrs. Harry (Chry- Detrolt ■ _. “* “* ** jfi Fair- praygrs wm j,e 9;3q a m was Arrested for investigation may have been five. to this office and we will help!bllt was unaware that he them - through counseling and t^ed to police, who were testing if necessary - to make gniied by a neighbor to in-a vocational choice. ’ vestigate the scuffle. “My mind went blank after] that (the fight),” said Rodriquez. “I don’t remember a thing.” . • ♦ ★ * On cross-examination by Assistant Prosecutor James Roberts, Rodriquez said he did not know what the capsules contained, or exactly how many A 48-year-old Pontiac woman Acosta swallowed, but that it Husband Cut; Woman Held; ^ilty of tossing^eggs at a!His body will be given to Wayne ^a^°with lomor™w al Vasu-Lynch tempted murder early Ick FATHER.STESTIMONY islsts*Mwle “ *MS'd«"l,'r"l'y colle!' ”,iburi*1 ”p"” M“,"> Ti»w>idiMioMprto-- for the couple’s stained clothing, the Lutheran Church of the As-i. . ! Mrs. Martin,, whose deceased * * * fidioAcosta Judge James Calhoun also or- censioh, died yesterday. He . . . husband was mayor pro tem ofi City police said they arrested, dered him to pay a $50 fine and] was an installer for Michigan Surviving are her husband; a!Detroit from 1923 to 1924, died Mrs. Gul Thomas of 643 Cali- A translator was used since break 19 eggs on his father’s Bell Telephone Co. !®on’ mi"* . fp0:,’ * “““f"'] Wednesday. fornia in her home shortly after! he speaks and understands only car. 1 Surviving besides his wife,|fer’.ADtonla ot pontlac; am* a: Surviving are two daughters, her husband was taken to Pon-]a little English. ~--------------- | Margaret; his father. Claude jbrotr,er .Mrs. Henry A. Thoresen of tiac General Hospital for treat- i Roberts moved to have the R; -five children. JamesA. Theodore E. Allen ?‘°°mfi®ld ■“? Mrs. J.ment about 12:30 a m. senior Acosta s testimony con- with the U.S. Army and John' ;Henry Ruen of Orchard Lake; Don Racine*s A-l CARPET SALES 4990 DIXIE HIGHWAY * PHONE 673-1297 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON W. Richard M„ Lym. S„ and AVON TOWNSHIP - Service]a son, Joseph A. of Binning-] offers said the injury, prob- J™fh^^ SanHrn .1 all at hnm Extracting facts from a textbook quickly > Making the memory carry a bigger load. > Speeding through homework. > Notebook short cuts. > Breezing through a quiz. These are some of the skills a student must master if he is going to get good grades in school. Techniques have been developed. They can be taught. As a public service, this newspaper is presenting the updated Reading Laboratory formula for an easy study program. Watch for STUDY FASTER AND RETAIN MORE Stating Monday, October 23rd | "Study Fatter" • C/O The Pontiac Nil Send lor STUDY FASTER I Dept. 480 AND RETAIN MORE in . P.O.Box489 book term, it contains oil I Radio City Station the information in the . N>wYaH',N.Y. 10019 series lira! will be carried e / ' . by The Pontioc Press, plus . Please edndf. . . copy (copioi) of STUDY FASTER AND RETAIN AAORI additional moteriol me ted- I at $ 1.95 oach to: ing a special section' on . preparing lor tests prop- I NAME............... ................................... orly. Cost is only .95. | Use The Coupon At Lett. I ADDRESS.,............................................................ • CITY.......... ..............STATE........ .......ZIP ^_______ | Malta checks payable to "Study Faetor". Allow 3 weeks tor dolivory. The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Youths Cleared,but Kept in Jail for Three Weeks Job Statistics j onNegroCited FORT LAUDERDALE,, Fla. (AP) — The man with the keys didn’t get the word—and two young prisoners stayed in Broward County jail nearly a month after a grand jury cleared them. Both were free Thursday, still wondering who didn’t pass the word along the line between the: "ffSBSHIH _ - grand jury and the jail. Officials L WA.S??N(jT0N ~ said theydidn’t know. Equal Employment Opportunity Doctor Picked EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Allen J. Enelow of the University of Southern California has been named to serve jointly director of the mental health1 unit at Lansing’s St. Lawrence1 Hospital and as chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at Michigan State University, effective Dec. 1 Enelow’s appointment was approved Thursday by the MSU Board of Trustees. Commission (EEOC) reported results of a survey yesterday showing Detroit Negroes hold less than 5 per cent of the skilled or responsible white-collar jobs in the city’s metropolitan area. The survey of 15 large Industries in the Detroit metropolitan area show Negroes make up nearly 15 per cent of the total work force in them but James Sylvester Thomas, 18, and Terry Lloyd Cotton, 17, spent three weeks in jail after the grand jury refused to indict them on rape charges. Their plight was discovered Thursday when Thomas’ attorney petitioned for his client’s release because there was no charge. Capt. James Knight of the sheriff’s department received a copy of the petition, checked his prisoner file and ordered both only hold 4.8»per cent of the men released. The new state attorney, Russell Clarke/ said he would investigate today and “ask some questions.’’ “If I was one of'those men,” Clarke said, “I’d be screaming.” skilled craftsmen jobs and 1.3 per cent of managerial jobs. * * * The survey covered 600,650 employes, which represents 85.9 per cent of the total work force in the area and 87 per cent of the total Negro employment. I If I ,14 . "*• | s% II Construction has begun on a Steel Haulers Meet Today on Proposal " * Of 100 thermal megawatts, PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Lead-luled a meeting at 2 p>m. ini Kusley said that of the $13,701 jected by the trucking ftanSr supplying the large number of ers of striking steel haulers Cleveland to consider the latest: jn the new proposal, trucking The carriers hsve unanimousty'oeutrons needed for new basic meet today to consider a settle-1 proposal and decide whether orjgjW ^ take out $3 70 for! Approved the current proposals. Research programs, ment proposal. Violence on the not a ratification vote should be IM * highways continued. | taken. Jessop Steel Co., closed itsj Most of the drivers were remain plant, and another firm ported to be ogninut the pro- blamed reduced sales on the walkout. ‘No one will return to work until everything Is signed, sealed and delivered,” William Kusley, chairman of the Nation, al Steel Haulers Protest Committee, said. Delegates representing '20,000 strikers in eight states sched- posal because it stipulates four hours of free waiting time for loading or unloading trucks. Steel mills will be asked to pay $13.70 detention time for each hour over the limit. An earlier plan limited the free waiting period to two hours provided detention payments of |19 an hour. 'bookkeeping charges,” leaving! the driver only 610. The . original plan was approved by the haulers but re- MoreComfortWnarinq FALSE TEETH anS.T —won't! Don turn —. —- I, 1., hoolth. Boo your denttat regularly. Got rABTKRH it oil drug wanton. Especially when you direct dial your Long Distance calls. It's faster tea Michigan Bell OUP-Mail or Brinf to Store NAME r STATE ADULTS ONLY! OCTOBER FREE GIFT '68 KELVINATOR Portable — Automatic DISHWASHER Free Parking Acrot* Glenwood from Kmart — FE 4-9615 536 N. PERRY STBBiT, PONTIAC TTTrnTiHT TTTTT THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 SST Poses Economic Problems By Science Service LOS ANGELES — Airlines flying super-spnic, transports, whether the U.S: version Boeing’s 2707 — or the Anglo-French Con-cfrde, will have to walk an “economic tightrope,” according to Air Canada’s engineer in charge of aircraft evaluation. .“The airlines are facing a difficult series of factors that can make or break the tyhicle as an economically viable means erf transportation,” said I. S. MacDonald of Air Canada in a paper prepared for a joint Ahglo-American conference on aeronautics •In the case of a Concorde flying at 55,ON feet, he said, an increase of only nine degrees F. in the temperature erf the surrounding air would require fuel increase of about 8,00# pounds. An increase of 18 degrees is eqeiivalent, in additional fuel, to losing three-fifths of the maximum passenger payload. The same factors will apply to the Boeing 2707, he said. -Another difficulty with the SSTs, MacDonald said, will be that most airlines will be operating relatively small fleets of them and will be getting much less utilization out of their SSTs than out of their DC8s or 707s. WKC’s 42nd MHwnsMr SPECIAL! MacDonald cited the example of an airline with a fleet of six Boeing SSTs, the number so far ordered by Air Canada (which has also ordered four Concordes). , Such an airline could be, face!)with the need to have one aircraft as an Operational spare, pins one in maintenance. Thus only four planes, or M per cent of the fleet, are operable at any one time. To produce the same number of passenger miles per hour with 707s or DC8s requires about 20 aircraft. With two in maintenance and two as operational spares, there can still be 16 planes, or 80 per cent of the fleet, in use at any one time, "a significant difference in operational efficiency,” MacDonald said. ★ * * In addition, the high initial cost of the SSTS — an estimated $20 million to $25 million for the Concorde and “undoubtedly” more than $40 million for the 2707—will multiply ownership costs such as hull insurance, depreciation and interest 9n borrowed capital. * ★ * Even spread over many years, he said, these costs will make the estimated seat-mile costs of the Concorde 50 to 60 per cent higher than those of today’s jetliners.' /0/\ Fall CABLE CREW MOORS By Lord Jeff A classic style lifted eut of the ordinary. Pure virgin wool in prized heather tones. Striking cables add to your masculine lepnness. Get one. And prove that fashion rebellion can be in the best of taste. *18 Weather the Weather in WEATHEROGUE our tailored-li . zip-out Orion® pile liner. Of 65% Docran«~poiyester, 35% cotton, with classic bal collar, split shoulder and fly front. Zepel® treated for lasting protection against rain and stain, automatic wash and wear. Sand or. black. Sizes 36-46, Regular, Short, Long. Shape Up in Corduroy DOLPHIN TOWN . . . cut from Ze Pel* weatherized rugged cotton Corduroy, this casual town coat is always ready, fresh and neat-looking. Lakeland tailors it just right, with hacking pockets, and leather buttons. And when the temperature drops, it's warm, kitten-soft Orion® acrylic pile lining keeps you warm and your spirits up. At a sensible price. Take to the Twills biggest slacks on campus. Cavalry twills stride into first place on campus. It's the traditional slack for every college assignment. See our collection of diagonal, whipcords, gabardines, saxony and cheviot twill slacks in rich colorings. SCORCHER MATCHING WASHER at ANNIVERSARY_______________ SPECIAL • A DIVISION OF * AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. ?tll 9 P.M 1M N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 In dot* or off tho lino, it's what's happening! Authentic slip-on detailing, flexible, handsewn vamp, rugged styling. Whiskey grain or Burning Bush Brown, 7 to 12, A to 6 widths. *15 USE A CONVENIENT LION CHARGE PLAN B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 | Jacoby on Bridge j EAST *J»«48 ¥ Q 10 2 ♦ Q63 *Q4 »NORTH ♦ kqio ¥ J843 ♦ A987 WEST *•82 ¥ Void * ♦ J 10 4 2 ♦ AKJ932 SOUTH (O) *A7 ¥AK 9 7 < (i ♦ K 5 *1087 North-South vulnerable West North East Sooth ■*¥,'. 8* Paw Past Opening lead—* K pairs play together in two or, three tournaments a year and maybe in occasional practice sessions. A * * This lack of complete part-j nership understanding shows up! ' in competitive situations. ! When Italy held the N o r t b ;and South cards they reached j four hearts with little interference. Four heart* made easily! ! since all the defense could get were two club tricks and an overruff of dummy’s Jack with 1 East’s queen of tramps. The bidding in the box shows •how Garoaco and Forquet jockeyed our pair one trick above game. The three club jump was preemptive in nature and our We can’t tell what happened to five clnbs would have ibs doubled. It is down three tricks off the top and any reasonable defense will take it for four tricks. j Since East and West were not! vulnerable a four-trick penalty ' would be 700 points and instead I of gaining 12 IMPs Italy would' have lost two IMPs. Pass 2N.T. Pas* Yon. South, hold: *2 ¥K«108 OAQJ54 *KSS What do you do now? ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three diamonds and j your partner bid* three heart*, j What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The greatest advantage the' North player decided to do a Italians have is that the team little preempting of his own and represents three developed jumped to four hearts over it. -partners h 1 p s He wanted to get Forquet to I who play to-1 five clubs and Forquet obliged, nether all the i * * * ■time. But this1 Our South player did not real-j ■year's Ameri- ize that his partner was trying team also to get their opponents to five ■consisted of clubs. He looked , at his tre-: ■three good part-: mendous additional values and ■nerships. went on to five hearts. The de-Unlike t h e fense took the same tricks and JACOlBY Italians who we lost 720 points or 12 Inter play together all the time, our national Match Points. HONOR FOR HERO - Maj. Howard V. Lee, a Nej* York native, will receive the Medal of Honor from President Johnson Wednesday. Lee will be honored for his gallant actions in Vietnam where he rallied his forces .and directed the defense of his beleaguered po-sition against enemy attacks while suffering from multiple wounds. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 B—9 INCREDIBLE 01 BITS! PRICES CUT ON THE MOST WANTED ITEMS! LIMITED TO TODAY THRU MONDAY! GENERAL ELECTRIC Lightweight and sturdy ... gives perfect performance every time you iron! Comfortable handle and handy fabric diall Terrific buyl GENERAL ELECTRIC Per cleaner teeth, healthy gumsl Contoured cordless power handle with push-butten switchl Attractive charger basel Four, brushes. Slice roast, hams, turkeys with super easel Stainless steel blades, easy-grip handle with spring loaded switchl 8-ft. attached cordl limit 1 t* m customer GENERAL ELECTRIC SPRAY, STEAM AND DRY Famous O.E. nonstick Iron has double coated non-stick finish ironing surface! Automatic power spray and 39 hales for foster Ironing re- Quick : . . opens cans in seconds! Effortless ... cans are power-pierced dean, prevents messy fingers and spillingl Versatile , , . sharpens standard knives quickly. die for easy pouring, selector for mod. or strong brawl MOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RP.-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN v DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 2648 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Behind The Mall- 682-7440 Special Purchase! Another Shipment Just Arrived! 1500 Sheets of American Prefinished Weed PANELING $8.95 to $11.95 Values • CHERRY 4’x8W' SHEETS • OAK • BIRCH ONLY SE95 if Each OVER 50 OTHER SAMPLES ON DISPLAY DOORS, OEILIRO TILE, TRIM, ETC., BELOW REOULAR MARKET PRICES! Pontiac Plywood Go. 1488 BALDWIN AYE. Protect Roses for Winter Glowing Fall Color! Thront all-round tree for beauty, shape and cooling shade. SUGAR MAPLES Michigan grown— EinQt: up to YS ft. tall, good *12 eJ. heads, straight trunks. Reg. $25 Value 100% guaranteed to grow. «j ^ •25°° 'ofes Nursery and Landscape 3020 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adorns 052-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD BROADMOOR OR^SWWBLADE0*1* Mm SIW Riding Tractor deals a blizzard countarpunch with "Floating Traction" tiraa to beat slippery going. Snow Thrower diaohargec In amt direction at operator’s choice to door walks and driveways tat Mower attachment adds alheeoton utility — yet thsBroadmoor coats WE HUE! I Touoh-O-Matio Control Is STANDARD on Every SIMPLICITY SNO-AWAY Sofa 'n Sura Touch-O-Motlc control ie eofa becouae tho unit atop* instantly whan you raloaf# your grip on tho handle. No device locking clutch lover. Sure because this "mitten-tip” clutch control allows you to nudge forward ever so slowly into deep enow with- crisp cut. And all the Simplicity SnoAwayi feature laey-Spin starting and winterised engine. Electric starter available for 7 and 6 lip modeli. ’ Simplicity I CPC LAWN a garden center lakEr 1# We Service Who* We SeUl 923 Mt. Clamant FE 2-3412 Opart Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Closed Sundays When October gets well under way it is time to Drink about getting your roses ready for winter in the north. The card required varies with the type of rose. Hybrid perpetuate, old fashioned and shrub roses rarely need much preparation. polyanthus, however, require the maximum of care. If you have been troubled fay bin and mildew on Die leaves, as most people have this year, be sore to rake or scrape up all the rose leaves arid bui * Keep the ground clean. Then when ground-freezing ittarie Is near cut off all about 24 inches from the ground to prevent wind whipping to make handling easier. The next step is to pull all the stems of each {riant together and tie into a bundle for the same reason. (If stem canker has been troublesome, cut out all injured stems and spray those left with H ulfur at dorman' When this has been wheel in clean soil from another part of the garden and shovel it into mounds around each plant as high as it will stand — 8 to 12 inches, if possible. Let this freeze hard. Then cover the P|ovYn. HWiffroiBlilW ■ ff 1 New Garden Book on Indoor Plants By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor George “Doc” Abraham has done it again. He’s pulled his i thumbs out of the _ long enough to type up a bookful of experiences and how-to helps. ★ * * Entitled “The Green Thumb Book of Indoor Gardening,” Die book was published Monday by Prentice-Hall, Inc. in time for for early Christmas shoppers to tuck one away for-that favorite gardener’s stocking. Named America’s top garden writer for 1907 by the American Association of Nurserymen, Abraham is the father of the syndicated “Green Thumb” col-in which he answei 100,000 garden quesDons each year. The new book, his second, is written in an easy-to-understand style. It could become the in- Save Leaves for Compost . Gardener, spare those leaves; don’t burn them, really pays to save them in compost pile. This is the cheapest source of organic matter and a good gardener needs deal of this*1 to improve Die fertility of his soil. * * * For a compost pile, choose secluded spot in your garden that gets at least a few hours of sunlight each day. Make 3x4 ft. sq. enclosure of looose blocks, bricks, or circular Wire mesh to contain the leaves and other organic debris. The latter, wire mesh, is preferred by experts. Start with a two foot deep layer of leaves. Wet these down with the garden hose and cover with 2 inches of loose soil. Sprinkle with a fertilizer and good handful of lime. Cover this with 2 more feet of leaves and repeat Build your compost rile with the desired quantity that you feel you will need. Remember; leave a depression ' the top center to collect snow and water. V * * Add organic matter such as your vegetable wastes from the kitchen or plants killed by frost. AVOID WEEDS Avoid using weeds as they germinate and thrive in your compost pile. Along about the end of February, to warm up your compost pile and speed up decomposition of the leaves, cover Die pile with a black plasDc available at your hardware or lumber dealer. * * * Keep the pile motet under the plastic during the summer months and next fell, you will have a pile of leaf mold that will make your garden bloom like the Garden of Eden. projects to tackle) bnt it’s a book that will prove mighty handy if yoar Aunt Kate’s African violet starts drooping while she’s on vacation and you’re plant sitting or your long-awaited gardenia blossoms start to brown instead of bloom. It’s foil of easy-to-follow instructions for holiday decorations, flower arrangements, tot gardening and edible flower recipes. * ★ ★ In short, it’s a must for the gardener’s library, a complete guide to indoor gardening its pleasures and problems. Hand Weeding Thins Seedlings Steel yourself to hand cultl-vation, if your goal is a fine vegetable garden. Weeding is necessary to and inhibit weed growth until pladtr are large enough for using long handled weeding hoes. door gardening bible for beginners and experts alike. It lists a plant’s name, its Latin name, a brief description of its foliar and blooming habits, hints and the plant’s drawbacks or weaknesses. Hundreds of var-rieties are Covered, including Old and new favorites. UNDER LIGHTS Abraham also devotes a chapter to gardening under glass and lights, a growing hobby that assuages a gardener’s winter doldrums and helps him get the jymp on spring. It’s not a book that the average person will sit down and read cover to cover (though mounds with marsh hay or straw to keep them frozen. Do hot cover before the ground is frozen — mice would make their home in the covering and do a great deal of damage. Don’t cover with manure. The nutrients cannot penetrate into the hard frozen soil. Old fashioned hardy climbers need no protection but most newer sorts do. Take them down off their supports and lay them on the ground, tied in bundles. Then driver with soil. Miniature roses, if you have any rarely need any covering. When spring comes first remove the covering. A couple off weeks later hoe down the mounds and take the soil away. Finally, cut your roses back (at least to just below the part killed by the winter ctrid), feed your plants and you are ready for another season. FINAL CLOSE-OUT POTTED ROBES All Varities -SPEC1AL- THIS WEEK ONLY! GLOBE ARBOR VITAE. . *1g. 24" Across — Excellent for ovurgroon hodgo TOWN & COUNTRY MODEM CENTER 5812 Highland Rd., (MBS) OR 3-714T Jus! las! of tho Aicport OPEN SUNDAY 'til 5 P.M. - Evenings 'til 7 CUBE car 1967 MM ELS NEHEH0.LI1 New 21” Whirlwind by toro- Push Type Brand New in Cartons TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 8-2424 Open Daily 9-6, Friday 9-9, Sun. 9-2 Ritter’s Fine Selection of mUGM&V SUPPLIES ana PUMPKINS | Extra Fine Salaotion-As Always • FwvFcill Vemafim ✓ IndianCom ✓Turbansate. ✓ Gourds ✓ Bitter Sweats ✓ Pumpkins ✓ Raw Paanuts FRESH APPLE CIDER APPLES 60 Lb. Bag Nice-’n-Large Olarkiton We Specialise in quality hand picked applet RITTER’S £& 3225 W. Huron St. FE 8-8911 SAVE MEMBERS OF I Hardware WHOIEMUaSf Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORE^ KEEG0 Kaago Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 ..... / Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Avo. FE5-24T Skagway.,. INSULATED CLOTHING THE SENSATIONAL NEW WASH 'N* WEAR , /WATER REPELLENT / INSULATED WITH f' DACRON 88 COVERALL FEATURES • Iniulation ol 100% Virgin Bond.d Du Pot “Dec ten" SI, .nclorad In Nylun, full lung* doubln llppur, .pan. hem to 2*9% S0W$19“ El HOLDS IN LAY-A-WAY SUPER DELUXE INSULATED COVERALLS Drop Soot with Valero Fastener Outer Shall —! 00% Water Rapailmt Reg. $34 95 $2588 INSULATED BOOTS • All Rubber • Cleated Sola • Steal Shank • Full Laca Pres-to-logs $079 FOR THE FIREPLACE | $*|69 ae^, SWEEP IT GREEN PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS SWEEP IT ClEAM... LAWN PRIDE *19” 20” PARKERETTE $2788 28” PARKERETTE *3$** lawn sweeper < The puri.cl .elation to town ctoan up oliur -‘-‘■-tahlnemd lor mauler uto Hundlu Utah dufurrunt. Rumen, dipping.. -----, twig,, Mann, and all debrU, glvn. you e dam, heehhlur mem beautiful town. Maduh availed# let rent or sale. Manual,, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Dust Stop FURNACE AIR FILTERS 1 bacteno-lighting hexachlotophena. These Sleet Only on SaleI 10x20x1 14x20x1 15x20x1 16x20x1 16x25x1 20x20x1 49e Each or 3 Fro*l” ry » Complete Hint, ol turn "Tidy" TrasIT Burner GALVANIZED INCINERATOR ? - Reg. 1Z.9S w*w* w THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 B—11 T<^/Spur Grass Growth Remove Lawn Thatch Early B e c a u s e the favorite lawn- cayed because of dryness or grasses—Kentucky Biuegrasses. other causes. Fine Fescues and erect b e n t-| jj pqn go think Apt it Platycodon Blue Accent | For a splash of blue two ori three feet tall In your garden ® Plant Seeds of Hardy Annuals Contrary to popular belief,icalendulas; poppies, floweringtilizer per 100 square feet October is an ideal month to!*®1*6®® “d bachelor’s buttons. |(iQX10) can even be worked sow seeds of hardy annuals even grasses such as Highland — are especially strong as weather cools and days shorten in autumn, this Isa good time to removed accumulated thatch from year lawn. Thatch is that layer of old leaves and clippings at .the base of the sod which has not de- binders fertilizer from reaching the ‘soil. A certain amount of thatch is normal and not disadvantageous; but when it gets half inch or more thick it If #. thinning In «nn nnrfe^ fig SjSJ »»* !" ***. ***■ “““IlMtoon Flower) that ha, taj8"” “* T*** for this new growth neatly to}...■....'.. ^ _ lB,with moisture and ready to heal scars from the operation. The loro Snow Pup clears a 50ft.drive in 10 minutes. It’s that fast... that easy! Gas or electric ... weighs only 22 lbs. See a . SNOW PUP at your TORO dealer now! ^ seed end fertilizer ing the soil uniformly. With less dense bluegrasses such as Park, thatch does not build'up abundantly. With heavily fertilized Merion it may become a problem more quickly. Most Fine Fescues. (Ohewings, Highlight, Illahee, Pennlawn) don’t thatch any faster than does bluegrass, but ‘‘dethatching” makes a smoother sod by thinning old stems at the^crown of leplpnt. Creeping bentgrasses, thatch more strongly, benefit from Regular thinning; Highland, most used lawn bentgrass, does not thatch quickly, but is less spruced up by occasional thatch removal. TINEDRAXE In this day of powered equipment few people will want to dig out thatch by hand, as with a sharp tined rake. If thatch is problem (you can tell by cutting out a small “biscuit” of sod with a knife), you will more likely want to rent one of the powered devices variously called thatch removers, lawn power rakes. These slice Into the sod about down to soil level, kicking tke loose debris to the surface. The debris must then be raked, swept or vat complishable with power equip-, rnent these days. Thatch removal loosens and opens the turf, providing entree for new seed and fertilizer, both prime requisites for autumn refurbishment. The grass is stimulated to make fresh, new growth. But if thatch is removed when the grass is not actively growing weeds have a greater chance of getting started. One good reason for bolstering lawns with fresh seed is that good grass-is then available to contest the bring this coupon to your TORO doolar between Oct. 20 and’29 and get $10 off on any SNOW PUP '“14" you buy. TORO. —v— Also, under favorable condi-iwhile raking the surface smooth, tions some gardeners succeed which should be done next. known to live for 20 years lnjlong Mon yen can begin tol one spot. 'prepare the soil in spring. The result — flowers weeks The bell-shape flower appears to swell then burst open. It will bloom from June through September and is hardy, thriving in hot, dry earlier than you could ever hope to get by spring planting. You can do this with all hardy annual flowers. However, among those that behave best are: cosmos, snapdragons, cab with candytuft, larkspur, portu-lacas, various pinks and others. The best way to know what you can grow in this way in your garden is to experiment.' ★ 1t' * While the seeds can be scat tered over the surface of the soil without any preparation, it helps to spade up the soil and work ip an inch or ‘ post or other humus. Except in SEED THINLY Then scatter toe seed thinly oft toe soft, loose soil and let the fall rains work it in. Staking it in at this season may bury it too deeply. Also, planting in rows doqs not seem to work as well As planting it in patches. Likewise, do not cover toe seed after planting with any mulching materials. They in-sandy soils 2 Mi pounds of fer- terfere with its working into the soti properly. Also, they could harbor mice which might eat toe seed, V applied early. However, it is sometimes helpful to spread a thin layer of marsh, hay or straw over the area after the ground is frozen hard. At this time the mice have found their winter quarters. But, it must also be raked off — and without disturbing toe soil in earliest spring. When spring comes transplant sny seedlings that are too thick, if they are the kind you transplant. I Carden Diseoimls Availably through , participating TORO doalort Only. . LAWNMOWER SALE CLEARANCE on FLOOR MODELS... SAVE up to 25% WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 AIRPORT RD. At Wotorford Depot 623-0222 * Tiny Plant Dresses Tray Add a tiny foliage plant to | the breakfast tray the next time you treat a guest or member I of the family to breakfast in bed. * * * Foliage plants in flower colors are a special surprise to the eye. For example, fancyleaf cal-1 adium comes in shadings of pink, red, and white with green. The coleus grows in reds, yellows, and oranges with or with-] out a mixture of green in the ruffle-edged leaves. Chile Rain Is Scarce In parts of northern Chile, rain may not fall for five or 10 successive years, the National Geographic Society says. When giving S poinsettia as a gift, plan to have it delivered just at the flowers open. The plant gives more pleasure this way. SeasoN TICKET mWEEKEND FREEDOM New 10 h.p. model. Takee the lead in mowing, towing, tilling, and enow throwing. jjpAlCEWEEKP 647.5506 HALVERSON SALK-SERVICE MM TSLIRRAPH RD. at WM, NIBMINOHAM JUST NORTH OF STANDARD SERVICE, HEAR STEAMED BONE MEAL PELLETS Our Reg. ■ Closely Hparrd tinea • Swept , , , . •>; Clean • Coil Spring Brace and !; An organic plant food, g Mnnai»h bar o Not exactly aa i Ideal for shrub*, gardens, g pictured. ;•< bulbs and flower*. 25-| sturdy Metal The COe ^ pound bag. Shop Kmart | Long^,M„ *,k#..............5o and Seva! ¥ 50-LB.* BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 47”, Our Reg. 57c. 8 Days Clea, ordorleaa and weed-free. E riebea aoil, lop-dreates lawn. 3-CU. FT. HEAVY-DRY GARDEN CART 4.96 Our Reg. $.99, 3 Day* Steel-built cart ia 30xl8Vix 11 Vi"* enamelled for weather* protection. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE OF EVERGREENS! Kmart Has Discounted Their Low Discount Prices ... Buy Nowl Save) COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 3’-S’ Keg. 9.97........................... COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, IS”-24” Reg. .{.97.................. COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, S”-12H Reg. 1.77........................... PFITZER LOW SPREADING JUNIPER, S”-12" Reg. 1.77........................... HETZI JUNIPER, S”-12” Reg. 1.77.......................... RED BARBERRY V*-f 2” Reg. 1.77........................... SPINY GREEK JUNIPER, 1S"-24” Reg. :t.97.......................... SPREADING YEWS, t”-12” Reg. 1.77........................... PFITZER JUNIPER, IS”-24n R*g. :t. 97......................... CANADIAN HEMLOCK, ll”-2«" Reg. 4.97........................... 6,44 2,97 1.1] 1J1 1.11 111 2.47 1.11 2.94 2.47 GLOBE ARB0RVITAE, 12’’-!S” Reg. 3.97................ SPREADING YEWS, 1S”-24" 5.97.. UPRIGHT YEWS, IS”-24” Reg. 5.97._____ i............... Reg. 7.74____'.................. BLUEBERRY, 1S”-24” Reg. 2.57 ...................... NORWAY SPRUCE, 24”-SS” Reg. 4.97..;.................... BLUE HAVEN JUNIPER (PYRAMID) S’-S’ Reg. 8.88....................... CANAERTI JUNIPER, S’-S’ (Pyramid) Reg. 8.88....................... AUSTRIAN PINE, 2’-*’ Heg. 8.88........................ BEAUTIFUL POTTED MUMS 6-lnchPolt...................... Even At These Low Prices, You Can Charge It At Kmart! 150-Lb: BagiKmart* § 110-6-4 FERTILIZER I 1.37 Our Reg. 1.77. I Da.it ; Grow* deep root* in any kind ;! of soil, kelp* to greener great. *IMaal|Mi eavanMHae.lt. $ 10-Ft. Long | BORDER FENCE i a.*. mi % 97* For lawn, flower border. Wire with white plastic roating. 10-ft. long, fold*. Charge Itl BIG 7 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR “Briardiffe” 20” I UWN SPREADER 8.88 DUrauml Prlrc, Ckmrgr It ! Hold* 6S lb*, of teed or fertiliser. •: “Atcn-rate" flow control.^ ^ • 32” Twin-blade Operation • Removable 5-Position Cutting Unit • 32” Snow Blado and Tira Chains 7 H.P. electric-starter is engineered and equipped to clean snow and cut grass. Features 7-speed transmission; 34** - turning radius; fully sealed automotive differential. Charge It, Our Reg, 444,44 3 Days Only 388 88 SAVE0N3CU.FT. § Sisal Wheelbarrow I 5.66 | Our Reg. 6.88. 3 Day, •£ x Wheelbarrow it all boavy-dntp & :g steel const. 25x32x6VY\* •§ .» **••** S‘>. '.v“V' . . ,’| GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—H THE PONTIAC PliKSS.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 LAKE THEATRE 624-3980 WALUO LAKE—402 N. Pontiac Trail MATIWEESHAT. A SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous NOW thru SUNDAY LEE MARVIN Charles Bronson in "DIRTY DOZEN” TONY CURTIS Claudia Catdinak in "DON’T MAKE WAVES” TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of fcr Time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS 2^ Including "BestW! j RODGERS i HAMMERSTEIN’S "“ANDREWS ‘“"“^“PLUMMER WED., SAT., SUN, at 1;30-4;4S-B{QP MON,, TUES., THURS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lako at Haggerty Rd. ' "7 EM MSSt-Show Start* at Ouik FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS! Admit *IJS ALL COLOR PROGRAM! See It with someone you love! ■ ■ •** JOE FLYNN * SHELLEY BERMAN * MARTIN GABEL * LEE GRANT TAT COLLINS *«TOM BOSLEY o ALSO o r®DStt ooaro ocoasfes MBINIT NINA WAYNE - EDDIE MAYEHOFF Mott Equipment Contracts Let IteWaterford Township Board of Education last night awarded contracts totaling |199,3ll to seven firms for supplemental equipment for Charles S. Mott High School. The amount is $5,204 less than was budgeted for the equipment, according to school officials. The board also authorized architects to prepare plans for a track, a football grandstand and tennis courts at die new school which is scheduled to open next September. Among those firms awarded contracts were Royal School Laboratories, Inc., for science equipment, $75,575; Mutschler Brothers Co. for music equipment, $8,400; and Geneva’ Indusr tries for arts and crafts equipment, $15,798, homemaking equipment, $19,288, and special education equipment, $5,515. ★ ★ ★ Also awarded contracts were Northwest Studios for stage rigging, $8,500; State Wide Equipment Co. for gymnasium bleachers, $27,838;° Med art Products, Inc., for gymnasium backstops, $7,100; and Republic Steel Corp. for lookers, $31,297. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS Last week, the board awarded architectural, mechanical and electrical contracts totaling $3,527,104 for construction of the new high school which will be located at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. In other business last night, the board ‘approved 1987-08 contracts for four teachers and accepted a resignation. Also last night, teaching personnel who participated in summer In-service workshops presented reports to the board. ★ ★ ★ The workshops which developed*curricula now being implemented at various schools in the district consisted of secondary science, elementary science, physical education at 'Crary Junior High School, human behavior development at Waterford Village and Adams elementary schools, junior high school history at Pierce, English at the two high schools and individualized instruction at Sandburg Elementary School. MORE UNDERSTANDING The human behavior development project is an effort to get pupils to better understand themselves arid to learn how to get along together. Courses in exploratory, applied, life and earth science were developed for ninth graders in the district’s three junior high schools by the secondary science committee. The elementary science workshop concentrated on developing units in space, transportation and living things for use in first and fourth grades. -• "... •" •'"'As • ‘ . the physical education staff at Crary 'added activities such as folk and square dancing, roller skating, ice skating, gymnastics and bowling and placed more emphasiq on physical fitness. EIGHT UNITS jjjj *>'‘ % ■,.. More semester courses were provided throughipeefforts of the high school English workshops, while the Pierce.Junior High School history program was broken down into eight Units on American history. ★ * * f* The Sandburg School project is geared to develop a learning program designed to meet the special needs of the individual student. ■ Comedy Scores Hit in Montreal Olivier Has Spotlight in Finely Honed Romp By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Critic MONTREAL - After the dramatic anguish, lusty laughter. Some Congressmen Irked by FDA Chief's 'Pot' Views CAMPUS: THEATRE IN DOWNTOWN jPONTIAC, FE 4-4436 (Fermrljr Hie Fortin) Matinee Daily-Opel 11:45 SHOW STARTS AT12:00 CONTINUOUS NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS! \ 1st MN IN PONTIAC MEA 'Jane Fonda's beautiful, sensual performance is one of her very best! This classic French triangle is presented in scenes of beauty so 'BlOW-UpT -Archer Winsten.N.Y. Post 'Roger Vadim is superb! Jane Fonda has never Kn a better performance!" tmtiilSlSi u IE NAME OF THE GAME rlS... LOVE!’ -Wanda Halt. H.Y. Daily News ROYAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL w WASHINGTON (AP) — The hippies may love him, but some members of Congress are out for the scalp of Dr James L. Goddard because, of his offhand comments about marijuana. Goddard, director of the Food and Drug Administration, himself, Kuykendall said. . This was seconded by Rep. Clarence J. Brown Jr., R-Ohio. Such is the brilliant change of dropped something of a bomb pace presented Thursday night He said he had resisted John at the World Festival of Arts by England’s noted National Theater Company, i Sir Laurence Olivier has the spotlight role in the production of Congreve’s “Love for Love” I but every member of the troupe ! deserves equal applause for the finely honed ensemble romp. Apart from its own somewhat quaint limitations as an audi- Tuesday at a news conference at the University of Minnesota when the discussion turned to marijuana. “Whether marijuana more dangerous drug than alcohol is debatable —I don’t happen to think it is,” ne said. Penalties for p o s s e s s i o n should be repealed, the FDA ence pleaser today, the restora-jc||jef said. He said he favored tion comedy emphatically! retention of penalties for push-counterpoints group talent. The ers however ' ffir I ss *■ unanimous critical He noted that saying something is less harmful than Alcohol is not to say it is good for ,a person. The FDA has often Goddard, meanwhile, issued p ruled adversely against drugs statement which he apparently hoped would put his remark of Tuesday in better perspective. “The statement that marijuana may not be more hazardous than alcohol can be misleading to those who are not familiar with the hazards of alcohol,” he said. “It is estimated that there are 11,000 deaths from alcohol each year—and most experts regard that as a conservative fig- considered less harmful than alcohol, he said. “The research on marijuana and its effects is still extremely deficient,” Goddard said, “and; must know a great deal e about its effects upon the! individual.” [ To some sounded almost like an endorsement of the weed and they were horrified. PRESTIGE OF OFFICE Goddard “should be prevented from using the prestige of a high federal office to encourage delinquency and the smoking of I Congreve’s plot, a frothing cloud of ribald intrigue, is best enjoyed if ignored. The roguish ploys of cross-scheming, which follow each other in with assembly-line precision from stage left with old-fashioned simplicity, are best enjoyed as sep- pot by others outside his fam-arate cartoons of manners. |ily,” Rep. Dan Kuykendall, ’ Olivier, tucked out in padded R-Tenn., told the House Thurs-hose and sweeping yellow head- day. gear, creates a half-witted beauj Because of his “sick and ut-fuU of vain amours who with a terly intolerable advice”' God- mild lift of a single eyebrow dard should be summoned to, . . fiimii ihn nkororlA inin a iKI a ioclifu KaFapa iho Uaiiba Pnm. Use of Bonks for Student Loons Eyed EAST. LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University planned to look into student loan policies at banks where it has accounts. Don Stevens, a member of the MSU Board of Trustees, Thursday questioned the participation of banks in a student loan program carried out through the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority. “We ought to take a good long! 1 ? f Ai » Jm \ iw*' ^WfiSS a5i SSI rill .-..MUto"**”' -i'wVwW lfi®5i3|S rrf^fP f®**2»£ .....«gl aw«B£ 2® |BW[ yrSllAHTI |mK L ^iTtll CAV ^ ***75318* l’:- ^BrS IS * £ ?~®SCHOOL NEWS ©•^ROUNDUP c£ TUB. PONTIAC PEES», FRIDAY, OCTOBER n lger AL L-CITY TELEVISION Oxford By CLARA CALLAHAN “Places, everyone!” is the newest sound of activity at Oxford High School. Tryouts for the junior play, “The Many Lovee of Dobbie Gillis,” have been held and rehearsals are under way. The cast Is Dennis Wait, Pobie Gillis; Linda Houser, Bonnie Willet; Clara Callahan, Helen Dixon; Jack Delvo, Petey Bellows; and Janet McCoy, Mias Forepaugh. Others are Carl Hedberg, Mr. Pip-grass; Tena Howell, Imogene Klugen-felter; Karen Bergman, Frannie; Betty Conner, Sally; Jane Vandercook, Lola; Virginia Scott, Polly; Randy Shepard, Mr. Dixon; and Jerry Schultz, Mr. Harrington. * * * Still others are Laurue Fraser, Happy Stella Kowalski; Debbie Hoober, Majes-ka; Lilian Bowker, Rutka; Cathy Grus-nick, Sletka; Laurita Larson, Miss Neuman; Diane Large, Adele; Gale Hallock, Mr. Gillis; and Bob Sherman, Bill. Performances are set for Nov. 10 and 11. Brandon By MICHAEL COOPER Tuesday kicked off the Brandon High School magazine sales campaign, This year each class will compete for a |7S grand prize. * * * , Earnings from this project support Brandon’s foreign exchange student. Aspassia DrakuoH, from the Island of Crete, Is this year’s visitor. The Student Couhdl has set this year’s goal at $2,500. ★ ★ ★ Leanne Hoffman is this year’s home- coming queen. Juniors received first prim in the float contest and first place in the hall contest. Lake Orion By DIANE CHAMBERLIN School spirit end student participation are still raging at Lake Orion High School even though the Dragons remain winless. Hie Pep Club Is leading the student body with Ideas to keep this newly-awakened spirit alive. Among the ideas initiated this year were Spirit Week, outside pep* assemblies and a victory bell. Pep Club chose Kathy Smith, president; Diane Chamberlin, vice president; Chris Ross, secretary; and Linda Kenyon, treasurer. Subscriptions to the 1967-68 yearbook. The Dragon, will be sold by the Creative Writing class starting next week. Yearbook editor is Brenda Robinette. ★ ★ ★ National Honor Society has elected Boss Miller, president; Urn Dwyer,-vice president; Janise Donovan, secretary; and Marty Lietle, treasurer. Waterford Mott By DAWN SAFFRON Student government at Waterford Mott began its duties last week when-fhe council, two representatives from each homeroom, held its first meeting. Temporary officers are Bill Long-strech, chairman, and' Nancy Stevenson, secretary. A six-member student board will be chosen from the council and will meet with six faculty members to discuss issues brought up at the council meeting. Decisions will then be taken to Daniel Hogan, principal, for the final approval. ★ ★ ★ Money-making projects and the ratification of a student dress code are two issues under consideration. Stevenson By PENNY McMBLLEN A faint echo of hope is being heard by certain Adlai E. Stevenson, high school students. t * * * \ This echo has a chance to materialize in the mountains of Austria and the castles of Germany this summer during a 42 day tour of these countries for German students. Miss Germaine Docile, German instructor, has discussed the trip with her classes with the intentions of interesting the students so that more definite plans can be discussed. The journejKaround Germany and Ausria’s key cities and countrywide is a national educational tour. Other trips of- fered Include those of Italy, France and Russia. Ik * Students grimaced at the information that they would be required to attend classes on the tour emphasizing die Germanic language and civilization. Our Lady By DIANNE REED New clubs and old took a bow at Our Lady of the Lakes recent assembly. Moderators introduced their clubs and explained their purpose and goal. The French Club, moderated by Margaret McClellan, wants to learn to speak French fluently. Members are planning a Christinas play, in French. This year’s officers, are: Terry Leahy, president; Kathy Soave, secretary; and Mind Best, treasurer. A new club, the Model United Nations Club, is also moderated by Margaret McClellan. ★ ★ ★ Delegates are chairman, Barbara Cen-tilli, Doug Stock and Dave Tait. Alternates are Beth Brown, Terry Yesbec and Jim Zampol. MISSION CLUB Sister Richard is moderating a Mission Club to better student knowledge on missions and also to help raise funds for them. Dominican By ANDIBARNES The sophomore class at Dominican Acedemy is sponsoring a closed hayride and dance tomorrow night. Epch of the Academy girls is invited to bring two guests. ’ The hayride will begin at S p.m. with the dance following until 10 p.m. Music will be provided by a mystery band. The hayride is to raise money for the junior ring ceremony, a sophomore class sponsored activity.' The ceremony is scheduled for the early part of Novem-. her. it ★ ★ Monday, the school saw three morality plays presented by the junior class. The original plays were modeled after those performed in the 15th and 16th centuries. In the plays, the actors portrayed no real characters but represented abstract ideas instead of people. ZENITH STEREOS on Display NOWI TV VALUE EVER! fkM/TH Compact Portable TV with The GULFSTREAM • Y1405 Ail nsw compact portable TV features a handsome sculptured multi-color eabinet fashioned In clean, modern rectangular llnea. 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EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS, EftlDAY^ OCTOBER 20, 1967 C—3 GOLD PIN - Gold-plated, hooded socket assembly contact pins are being used in electrical connectors in many of America’^ space and missile programs. Hie gold-plating helps assure high reliability and long life, such as in the Voyager spacecraft. Sixty-pne of the pins made by the Bendix Corp. in Sidney, N.Y., are used in each connector. Drug Doubles as Delayed Contraceptive WASHINGTON - The “morn-ing-after” J>irth control pill leads a double life. While researchers work to perfect it for formal approval and commercial sale, it is already here —o n every pharmacist’s shelf under another name. Any doctor can prescribe it; many do, and they say it works. Morning-after pills are really just ordinary estrogens — female hormones — used in more than 100 drugs sold for other purposes. Drugs used for detecting pregnancy, treating breast cancer, easing women through menopause and preventing natural abortions are doubling as morning-after pills. All contain potent which, in massive doses, interfere with pregnancy by blocking implantation of a fertilized egg in the uterus. They are effective only during the first five | or six days after intercourse, before implantation takes place. * * « * In limited trials with women, Yale University researchers last year demonstrated that an estrogen compound called die-! thylstilbestrol — approved for a variety of other purposes — an effective morning-after drug. Patient use during the year since that initial report confirms the fact that 25 milligrams of diethylstilbestrol are 100 per cent effective in preventing pregnancy when taken within six days after intercourse, according to Dr. John McLean Morris, who headed the team. Other estrogen compounds are also effective in proper doses. Even the combination estrogen-progesterone oral contraceptives! may be effective if a month’s | supply is taken at once, he says, but it’s not to be recommended lightly. None of these drugs are available without a doctor’s prescription; frequent use is considered hazardous, and the drugs should not be taken without close medical supervision. Although the FDA prohibits | drug companies from advertis-i ing or even recommending estrogens as morning-after pills, private physicians may prescribe them as they see fit. FAMILY ROOMS Baoutifullv . Finished $1 Q OJAS LOW AS I VWV • BATHROOMS KITCHENS • SIDING ,• WINDOWS ClUpetlon (fonslruclion flo. BUILDING COMPANY 1032 Wait Huron Slraal FE 4-2597 in Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA All fork Cm NOW IN PROCRESS WARD WEEK SALE When All America Shops and Saves /VtONTGOMERY WARD Now Save $2 on Style House* Washable Automatic Blankets Sot it and forget it! Just dial the warmth you want—it won't change, even if room temperature does! 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Lighted control. . Full Size, 1 Control, Reg. 19.99, now . . 15.99 Full Size, 2 Control, Reg. 23.99, now ... 19.99 Queen Size, 2 Control, Reg. 34.99, now 28.99 King Sjze, 2 Control, Reg. 39.99, now .. 33.99 Twin Size Single Control Reg. 19.99 Rich, scit, thick Acrilan® blanket is moth-and-mildew-proof. Lighted controls, 8 fashion colors, machine wash. Full Size, 1 Control, Reg. 23.99, now'... . 19.99 | Full Size, 2 Control, Reg. 29.99, now ... 23.99 | Queen Size, 2 Control, Reg. 39.99, now 34.99 | King Size, 2 Control, Reg. 49.99, now .. 39.99 § • Jhkju UJoaJU, ; S ; 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. • 682-4940 C—4 THE* PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1967 'N. Viet Ready for Long War' 7 American Visitors to Hanoi Convinced (EDITOR'S NOTE - This di«-patch was filed td the Associated Press by an Australian correspondent who reports for Communist newspapers from I Communist countries from which most non-CommunistI newsmen are barred.) By WILFRED BURCHETT HANOI, North Vietnam (AP) — Seven Americans from various antiwar organizations who have just Completed an 18-day visit to North Vietnam say they are convinced the Vietnamese are ‘‘prepared for a long war involving peat sacrifices” and “confident not only of their capacity to resist but to provide shelter, medical care, food, clothing and education.” They concluded that while the North Vietnamese “remain very interested ih peace negotiations they have become deeply suspicious of President Johnson’s desire or capacity to end the war.” ' ■'£*# . ★ im- ‘ ★ The seven are part of a group of 41 Americans who participated in a week-long conference with a similar-sized group of Vietnamese from North and South Vietnam at Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, in September. The seven: Thomas Hayden, Newark, N.J.: Robert Allen and Norman Fruchter, New York; John Brown, San Francisco; Carol McEldowney, Cleveland, Ohio; Vivian Rothstein and Rennie Davis, Chicago. MET RED OFFICIALS They visited Hanoi from Sept. SO to Oct. 17, met Premier Pham Van Dong and other government officials, representatives of church, student, labor and women's organizations, visited two provinces examining bomb damage and victims and saw evacuated schools and factories. They interviewed three captured pilots and brought let: ters from 30 more for their families in the United States. Their agreed statements said they were convinced of Vietnamese preparedness for a long war by “talks held with officials, random conversations with people in the streets and the fact that the theme was stressed in local radio broadcasts. The intention was also evident in the degree of evacuation and deceiitralization ol manpower and resources, dispersal of factories and equipment scattered through the countryside. NO FOOD SHORTAGE The group said they found “no. , serious food shortages and no serious weakening of communications or transport.” Hayden, who visited the North In December 1965, said: “The Vietnamese have become more confident because of two years experience on which to base their judgments and also because of the reports the people get from the Liberation Front’s successes in the South, despite the presence of a half-million U.S. troops." State Capital News in Brief THR GOVERNOR ndina Ih* National Govarnori which arrived at Ih* Virgin Ih* I.*. THR EXECUTIVE OFFICE /WoNTGOMERY WARD ■ NOW IN PROGRESS ' WARD WEEK SALE Whon all America Shops and Savos Save 1.12 WARDS “ROYAL JEWEL” SUPISALMQST WEIGHTLESS! Calanasa® nylon tricot slip weighs only 2Va ounces! Specially darted bodice for smoothness; non-twist straps with elastic back extensions. Bonnar embroidery. While. Proportioned sizdl Petite 32-38,. average 34-42. Reg. $4 Petticoat, petite, average, 2.881 Save 1.53 ELEGANT CAROL BRENT® QUILT ROBES Beg. $6 '-Beautifully quilted with polyester fiJI, acetate lined. Easy-care . . . wash in your machine, dry in a wink. Several styles in solids prints. Bl^PrfflSydyijiSyS? Slat* Board V Oataopat and Examination. the l Told Ih* Federation that Ih* llcan piriy dapsnet THE UBUTSNANT OOVERNOR slat* Republican PF* Of II Paatad ex pan Mo" the statr POLICE DIRECTOR Said a survey la being mad* la check om* fallout protection In Michigan. THB SENATE ' Wat vliltad by a group of Dalroi -jama owners protesting against Rom nay, proposed opeivhoutlng M ■H * i aant to ^ fpaMment i—. ----- .. axacutlva off! SB2, Schwaigart. Provide; tri families u proa tad by municipal valopmant prolacts. SB4. Burslev. Provide for approx '"tX1.0*? iS*1* V*ncV apreamants. .. t®*'_Zl|'TtOy- WovW* tor tronatc. -. funetlona tnd responsibilities In Infargov-•rnmanfal contracts. • THE HOUSE Worked on a package of gatollnt and g7.Mc,iCm,*j5v«rh: Lake St. Clair Survey Is OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) — The! House Public Works Committee! approved a resolution Thursday authorizing the Army Corps of! Engineers to make a navigation Burvvp df Lake St. Clair. The committee*! approval completes congressional action on the gur- *y. ■ ' ^ • l % PANTY GIRDLE FIRMS AU AROUND Inner bands give you double control Double power crist csoss bands flatten tummy and tuck in darriara 2-way stretch pawar nat molds V holds yet moves with you for superb comfort Don't miss this Word Week solo price on a superior quality Carol Brent® panty girdle. It gives you the groat sloaked-dewn look you love . . . marvelous under body-fit fashioqs! Nylon-Lycra® spandox. Nylon tricot split crotch. In sixes S, M, L and XL • ypmQlL/ fkJkju (jJoaAji . : C3 : ac ivia OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9;00 P.M. SATURDAY 0: 50 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 l- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 C—8 M ONTGOMERY WARD “They know they can’t win this war on the battlefield,!:-said Walt. “They think if they prolong the war and kill enough soldiers, they are going to win.” Walt said he felt one of the most important steps in shortening the conflict would be “To get all our American people in back of our fighting forces over there.” ★ ★ ★ He Condemned the demonstrators as “a lot of people being misguided by a few people.” Walt said a> pause in the U.S. bombing of the north would be a mistake. “Any pause in the bombing is going to lengthen the war and cause more casualties among our troops,” Walt said. “I feel anything we can do to stop the flow of materials, personnel, artillery, arms and equipment (from Ninth Vietnam) is going to shorten the war and prevent casualties.’ Transplanting of Brain Eyed 'Chemistry May Make Operation Possible' By Science Service CHICAGO — The peculiar chemistry of the brain may make it the body’s likeliest candidate for successful transplant surgery. Dr. Robert J. White, professor of nerosurgery at Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, said here that because the brain is unique in its ability to accept foreign tissue without attacking it, such experiments may open up an understanding of autoimmune reactions and other bodily mechanisms still shrouded in mystery as well. Up to the present time Dr.| White has transplanted the | brains of 16 dogs, placing the, brains of small dogs into the necks of large ones. Before his report at the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons, Dr. White said that none of the transplants were rejected. The brains were left in the dogs’ necks for up to three and a half days. The animals’ bloodstreams had been anticoagulated which made the blood ooze continually. If this system, which endangers the recipient dogs, can be avoided, the researcher believes that the transplants could be retained a much longer time. REJECTION A PROBLEM “It’s not outside the realm of possibility that the brain may be the one organ that is not rejected,” Dr. White said. “It has no lymphatic system such as the kidney has.” Rejection had been a problem in kidney transplants. As far as transplanting die brain of a recently dead person to another is concerned, the neurosurgeon said it would be easier to transplant an entire “The social implications of Such a horrendous procedure are insurmountable in this coun-1 try," he pointed out, but it might be done in countries with a different social framework. Dr. Paul S. Russell, chief of general surgical , services at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, told the Congress that kidney transplant surgery is entering its roost interesting phase, phasse. Progress Is being made In overcoming the stubborn rejection problem. Among most useful substances are serum preparations made In horses and rabbits. Investigators agreed that pa-| tients treated with these sera are remarkably free from bacterial injection, which is always: a problem when immunosuppressive drugs are used. The problem has been that when a patient’s bodily defenses against one foreign body are towered, he also is open for infection by others. Sizes INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS RED. 17.99 Polyurothano insulation, crepe solos. All-welted "construction. 6-11. 12E. Save 2.11! Men's Service Oxford Safeguard Yeur Feet With Rugged Service Oxfords From Wards Save 2n! Men’s 6-in. Glove Leather Work Shoe Nail-free Goodyear Welt construction joint glove leather uppers to crepe soles. Crush-proof counters. Size 7-11, 12. HP 188 REG. 13.99 • Pousr-House® design features smooth leather uppers; Neoprene® , soles, heels • Goodyear welt construction plus lock stitching for long wear and good looks Mechanics! Farmers! Servicemen! 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NOW IN PROGRESS WARD WEEK SALE When All America Shops add Saves SAVE 3.11 How.... 0-—fl Bedding Alters Druglffeds Mice Studies Show Environmental Factors By Science Service NEW YORK - Mice who sleep on maple shavings sleep better than mice who sleep on red cedar bedding. Similar studies have not been made on humans. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1967 WARD Save 10.12! Orion® Sports Coats When aH America end Saves OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M I NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.Yi. • 682- 19 tO Scientists found that mattresses of wood shavings exert powerful influence over animals’ reactions to barbiturate .drugs. “Environmental factors may partially explain why researchers across the country get varying results from studies of the same drugs,” Dr. Elliot Vesell of the National Institutes of . Health told a New York Academy of Sciences meeting. ★' ★ w About ay ear ago, Dr. Vesell, who has been investigating animals’ ability to use hexobarttal, observed, a dramatic shortening of sleeping time. The change occured when bedding in cages was changed from hardwood shavings to soft — red cedar, white pine or panderosa pine. LIVER ENZYMES Following this up, he learned that something in softwood—pro* bably a terpine substance — dir rectly affects enzyme levels in the mouse livers. Ibis substance, he reports, increases the amount of hexobarbital oxidase — an enzyme that metabolizes or breaks down hexobarbital —in the liver. Consequently, eehnsls who have high amounts of this enzyme use up the drag and wuke up sooner than animals who cannot break it down as readily. Since other scientists beard about Dr. VeseU’s finding, he has received innumerable calls from pet-loving scientist “They want to know if it is all right for their cats to sleep on softwood bedding,” he says. “Actually, high enzyme levels probably don’t do dogs or cats any harm and may help them handle some of the foreign foods they eat.” Whimsical as it sounds, the experiment suggests environmental influences may play an inportant role in determining anj animal — or a man's — responsiveness to a wide variety of drugs. , REG. $40 • Rich, soft fabric of waol-and-Orlon® acrylic • Streamline 2-button styles with ride ventt • Handsome muted plaids Get with the latest fashion trends for the fall season! News ‘ making . muted plaids, sharp without Jbeing loud. Orion® - wool blend feels so comfortable, wears so well. Two-button style in shades of gray, blue, olive and cranberry. Regulars, , longs and shorts. Save l03 Men's Knit Shirts Never Need ironing Save 2.11! 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REG. 18.99 LONDON (UPI) - For a long time sociologists clung to the theory that if you eradicated the I sluno|s, you wiped out most of! the causes of crime and other human unhappiness. During the last war the German air force helpfully obliterated some of thp worst of London’s slum areas. New, clean modem housing blossomed from the ruins. Now, said the sociolo-| gists, comes the new. world. It didn’t — because crime is: people, not buildings. So crime | and criminals are still around and prospering mightily. However, the sociologists were right about happiness. Inhabitants of the newer housing much prefer their centrally heated apartments and homes to the Victorian shambles of the past. Even tffe thugs who have more comfortable bases from which to sally forth in the crime wave which has pushed the prison population for juveniles and adults to record figures. | Nop British sociologists are busy fevising another theory.) 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SUNDAY 12 N(,»ON TO 5 P.M. e 682-1910 British Science Students Are Word Poor By Science Service CARDIFF, Wales - British University'science students have poor vocabularies and find it difficult to express themselves. They resent having this pointed out to them and see no; reason why they should try to improve. These are some of the results of a survey by the Welsh College of Advanced Technology,! Cardiff. More then 2,000 under-! graduates, studying a wide range of subjects, took extensive vocabulary and comprehension tests. In all tests, the scientists, engineers and agriculture students, in descending order, did consistently worse than arts and social science students. All die words were nontechnical and were chosen from newspapers and magazines. Many were from popular scientific journals. •i * ★ Howlers abounded. "Dissemination” was defined as class distinction, cutting up animals for scientific research, removal j of ovaries, leaving the church, and, an injection to prevent childbirth. “Lucid” emerged as' hard to find, lewd, dishonest, flexibile and free from inhibitions. HOSTILE COMMENTS Students who did badly were hostile in their comments. One science student said: “We don’t need fancy vocabulary — we: can do it in maths.” ★ ★ ★ The deterioration in science students’ vocabulary appeared to start when they began to) specialize in sicence. NOW IN PROGRESS WARD WHK SALE When All America Shops and Saves Save 5.11 HUNTING COAT REG. 26.99 • Cotton sateen outer shell • 100% acrylic pile lining • Attached drawstring hood Fir# away, huntors! This handsomo coat providos weather-wise protection aainst the elements. Treated with DuPdnt Zelon for long-lasting water repel-lency... lined with acrylic pile, soft and warm as fur. Two-way, heavy-duty, zipper guarded with snap-down storm flap. Flannel-lined handwarmer pockets, storm cuffs to hug your wrists. Rubberized game bag. Hunter's red. S, M, L/XL. C-b THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1967 Teacher Permit i Ruling Sought * ft*1'' ' 1 Extension for jSubs is Pushed by Legislature LANSING (UM) - A teacher shortage has prompted the Legislature to ask for a blanket extension by the State Board of Education of 90-day permits for more than 1,200 substitute teachers. State Senate leaders yesterday introduced a resolution seeking to declare it was not the legislative intent of a 1964 law giving the State Board of Education the power to cut off the working arrangement of a teacher after only a few months on the job. Lawmakers by their resolution are asking die State Board of Education to extend the 90-day permits indefinitely until a solution can be worked out. The board meets next week. Lawmakers conducted a survey of schools in 80 counties and found 1,208 substitute teachers were hired on a temporary basis. ★ dr - st The survey did not include Detroit or several other cities which underwent teachers’ strikes this fall and presumably hired qtill more substitute teachers. Most of the temporary teachers were hired for either 60 or 90 days with the qualifications being at least 60 semester hours ' of satisfactory college credit. Lawyer Tells AP to Resist Press Curbs CHICAGO (AP) - J. W. ‘‘Jake” Ehrlich, a famous criminal lawyer, has told some 500 newspaper editors to resist recommendations by the American Bar Association for restrictions on news coverage of trials. Ehrlich, of San Francisco, spoke Ihursday at the annual meeting of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association. * * ★ < “Do not accept the'recommendations of the Americad Bar Association or its committee,’’ Ehrlich urged. “Neither the press nor the bar is the exclusive keeper of the keys to the kingdom of justice,’’ Ehrlich said. “I know of no editor who opposes fair trials. I know of no lawyer who opposes public disclosure.” JOINT RESPONSIBILITY He added: “The problem of free press and fair trial is one in which the use of decency, understanding and charity must be exercised jointly by the agencies of the law and the news media.” On pretrial news coverage, Ehrlich said: “I have tried hundreds of jury cases during my career, and during these years, I have never found that newspaper, radio or television pretrial publicity has done harm to my clients or to me. You cannot prejudice a jury against a Dil-linger, an Oswald, a Ruby, a Hauptmann or a Speck. There has been too much publicity about these cases.” h It t ' He referred to John Dillinger, public enemy No. 1 during the lHQs; Lee Oswald, named assassin of President John F. Kennedy; Jack Ruby, Oswald’s killer; Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the man executed for the kidnap-slaying of Charles Lindbergh’s son, and Richard Speck, who was convicted of killing eight nurses in Chicago. Bay City Doctor Will Be Tried in Abortion Case BAY CITY (UPI) - Dr. Robert Nixon faces a Circuit Court trial on charges of performing an illegal abortion on a teen-age girl. * * ★ Nixon, who last year lost his medical license for six months after pleading guilty to a charge of failing to keep proper narcotics records, was bound over for trial Wednesday by Justice of the Peace Jack La-Breck. Sr * * LaBreck’s ruling followed six hours of testimony in a pretrip} heiring. The girl, a high school junior, was among the witnesses. Arraignment on the charge { was scheduled for Oct. 80. 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REB. 19.99 So skillfully' reproduced, these famous Moil*tt*sM look amazingly like the originals ... even to the fine brush strokes! Impressive 30x46-in. size in 17 beautiful subjects. 3 framestyles: Salem maple finish, antique golden Barbizon, linen panel walnut finish —All 3-in. wide. |3«8 REB. 17.99 <•> Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SI NDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 082-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1907 C—9 Cancer Foes | Find Viruses ■ Cause Tumors WASHINGTON (AP) - There are strong Indications that vi-j ruses cause tumors in humans j and that, with the exploration of this connection, cancer may yet be added to the list of diseases conquered by science, a r federal research official says. Dr. Robert J. Huebner, head of viral research at the National Institute of Allergy 'and Infectious Diseases, said Thursday at a news briefing researchers have now established that tumors can be caused ini some animals by viruses. j .'it ★. w Armed with this knowledge, Huebner said, scientists are] pressing for the answer to a question of life-and-death significance to millions: is human cancer also virus-caused? Hie evidence points strongly to an affirmative answer, he said, adding that this would bej “a very hopeful thing” becausel some of the greatest successes of science have been against vl-l rus-caused diseases. JUST BEGINNING Huebner emphasized that re-j search to determine if viruses cause tumors in humans is just] beginning. And even if a connection is proven, he said, condition when a one-story frame home caught fire in the! Coconut Grove section. Two * bodies were found crouched in a closet and two were found beneath a bed, Dis: trict Fire Chief Martin Wasi-lewski said. ★ * * “Children have a tendency to look for someplace to hide in a: time of danger,” Wasilewski said. “We originally found the two bodies under the bed and then later discovered two bodies buried beneath rubble in the closet.” The oldest of Shirley Major’s five children, 8-year-old Ronnie, was the only child that survived. He was listed in critical condition at a Hospital. WITH BABY SITTER The mother was at night] school when the fire started and, the children were at home with a 16-year-old baby isitter, Mrs. I Major’s sister, Irene Taylor, who rescued Ronnie. She was treated at a Hospital and r*-] leased. The bodies of Kevin, 3, and, Stephan, 5, were found beneath I the bed. * * ★ Two-year-old Jason and another child, whose name wasl not immediately known, were! found in the closet. 1 j The bedroom, where all four] children were sleeping, was destroyed. Flint Commission to Vote Monday MOW IN PROORESS WARD WEEK SALE Whuii All America Shops and Saves NAUGAHYDE SLEEPER Rough handling—this sofa bed can take it Upholstered in U.S. Naugahyde for longest wear easiest care. Avocado, Striking Black. SQM BIDS SAVE 41.99 ON MODERN SLEEP SOFA OKN MON. THRU FNI.-1I AM. to • P.M. SATURDAY—9:10 A.M. to f P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON to I P.M. Use -Your <> Save space the elegant way with this sofa bed at the low Wards Week price. By day it's a handsome sofa * with diamond-tufted foam-back upholstery and reversible cushions; by night, a full-size bed. Textured tweed in moss or pepper. NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TIL FEB. 1968 COLONIAL SLEEPER Enjoy day and night comfort! Authentically styled in heavy tweed with full box pleat*. Antique gold or green/orange. on Open Housing FLINT m - The Flint City Commission is to vote again Monday on a1 controversial open housing ordinance that this summer touched off a week of , protests. The ordinance was approved by the commission’s legislative commission Thursday and sent to the commission for a vote. '* * ★ A similar ordinance was defeated last' July, bringing a week of protests by the city’s Negro community and a threat by Mayor Floyd McCree, a Negro, to resign. , McCree later changed Ms mind about resigning. . 405-Coil or 4 3/4-in. Foam* Mattress Or Matching Box Spring Your choice at Ward'* value-packed pricel A 405-coil innertpring or 4% lit. of Ward-foam4' ... both constructed for comfortable, relaxed sleep. Quilted floral sateen cover has reinforced frame, side, and comer » guards. Twin or full size. ‘Ward's lab-tatted polyurethone foam Deluxe 612-Coil or 5’/2-in. Or Matching Box Spring Foam* Mattress Reg. 49.99 Each More coils ... a total of 612-or thicker foam4 . . . 5Va inches deep—to provide firmer support for every part of your body. Both 'with luxurious damask cover quilted to foam. Dura-Fresh® treated. 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Former Leader of Japan Dies Led Nation Back to Prosperity After War OISO, Japan (AP) — Former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshi-da, who |ed Japan back to prosperity from the ruins of World War II and firmly allied it with the United States, died in his sleep today. He was 89. An aide said Yoshida died while taking his afternoon nap at his seaside estate in Oiso, 50 miles southwest of Tokyo. Doctors said a gallbladder inflammation and general deterioration of his condition overburdened his heart. ★ ★ . * Yoshida’s death caused Prime Minister Eisaku Sato to cut short his tour of Southeast Asia. His *office said Sato— now in Manila—would return to Tokyo Saturday night after only a brief visit to Saigon instead of spending Saturday and Sunday there as he had planned. A state funeral will be held in1 Tokyo in about a week, a government spokesman said. PREWAR DIPLOMAT' Yoshida, a prewar diplomat and the foreign minister in Japan’s first two postwar governments, became prime minister in May 1946 and headed the government until 1954, three years after the U.S. occupation ended with the signing of the San Francisco peace treaty. He headed the government longer than anyone else since the parliamentary system was established in Japan in 1870. * * ★ During his first months in office, millions of soldiers had to be demobilized and resettled, a democratic constitution was promulgated, food had to be imported quickly to stave off famine and aid was needed to reconstruct shattered industries, w ♦ ★ Five years later Yoshida signed the peace treaty in San Francisco, then signed a security treaty with the United States firmly tying his newly independent country to the free world. regular 1.99 and 2.99 Sheer beauty for your windows . . . yet so practical and easy to. care for. 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He returned to the United States in 1964 as Japan’s representative at MacArthur’s funeral and met President John- Born Sept. 22, 1878, when Japan was emerging from feudalism, Yoshida acquired his name1 from a wealthy silk merchant who adopted him after the death | of his ^father, a not- too-successful politician. After graduation from Tokyo University in 1906, he became a career diplomat and was j ambassador to, Britain from i 1936 until he retired in 1939 to spend his remaining years—he | thought—at his seaside home at Oiso. NEAR END OF WAR Yoshida was jailed for several months near the end of. the war because the military suspected him of plotting for peace. In 1945, after the surrender, he was called to Tokyo, and Prince Higashikunl made him foreign minister in Japan’s first post-! war Cabinet. Yoshida had to! borrow a pair of black shoes fob ' the swearing in. 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NO AY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. e f,K2-lfJ Animal Blood1 Adds to Doubt About Healer DETROIT (AP) - The blood on a pair of blood-stained undershorts worn by ir man when operated on by a Filipino faiith healer is animal blood, human, a Detroit newspaper said today. The paper, the Detroit Free Press, said it obtained the garment from George Allen, 22, of Wayne, near Detroit, who consented so an independent laboratory could analyze the blood stains. The conclusion: animal blood! Allen was one of 110 pilgrims from the Detroit area who journeyed to the Philippines early this month to seek the ministrations of Dr. Tony and his followers. ★ ★ * Allen, who is partly paralyzed from foe waist down from a spinal injury suffered in an auto accident, said he was operated on by Dr. Tony, whose followers contend he can perform surgery with his bare hands unaided by surgical equipment of any kind. CONflmON UNCHANGED After eight operations, some of them filmed, by Dr. Tony and his disciples, Allen said his condition^ is unchanged. ‘TlR $1,000 poorer and $1,000 smarter. I don’t want to see anyone else go through what I went through,” Alien said. ★ ★ * Allen said he would try to talk other pilgrims out of making the trip to see Dr. Tony. But he said he doubted it would do much good. "If somebody had come up to me before the trip and tried to convince me not to go, I would have thought, ‘Well, God is testing my faith,* and disregarded it,” Allen said. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 C—11 Detroit Mayor Assault Denied DETROIT (AP)—An attorney for Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh denied Thursday a lawsuit’s allegation that the mayor beat and kicked his sister-in-law. The allegation was made in a suit filed by Ruth O. Martin, of Kaye B. Martin, who is a brother of Cavanagh’s estranged wife, Mary Helen. ★ ★ * "This is simply another example of the unreasonable harassment the mayor has been| subjected to by his wife and members of her family,” said] Frederick G. Buesser Jr., Cavanagh’s attorney. "A specific answer will be filed promptly in which these! allegations will be categorically] denied,”'Buesser said. NO COMMENT Cavanagh would make no comment on the charges. Mrs. Martin’s suit was filed Wednesday. It seeks $100,000 damages. The suit says that last July 17 the mayor “brutally attacked” Mrs. Martin when she and Mrs. Cavanagh were in foe mayor’s riverfront mansion to visit the Cavanagh children. * * * Three of foe eight Cavanagh children have been, living with the mayor since Mrs. Cavanagh filed a suit for separate maintenance. Mrs. Martin’s husband was' fired by Cavanagh July 16 from his $14,203-a-year post as an assistant to the director of the Industrial and Commercial Development Department. CAUSE FOR DISMISSAL Cavanagh said Martin had been absent from work tod often. Martin said he was fired by Cavanagh because he had1 taken the Cavanagh children on' an outing. Pupils to Visit Camp Site Sixth grade pupils of Sandburg School, 1355 Merry, Waterford Township, will spend five days at the school district’s campsite near Brighton next week. They will leave Monday and return .Friday, according to1 school officials. They will be under foe supervision of adults. Most sixth graders in the school district go to foe camp which features an outdoor education program. ItaRan archaelogists have earijM .an ancient day tablet 'in aft&nt ruins in Sicily that adds tp’the legend of Icarus, the mythical birdman. NOW IN PROGRESS WEEK SALE When All America Shops and Saves Signature 2.3 ft. refrigerator COMPACT STORAGE PERFECT FOR OFFICE, REC. 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TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:H0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 6—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1067 HEADING FOR VIET— M. Sgt. Ben Peplinski, 44, is leaving for his third war and is happy he’s been selected tot the 13-month tour of duty in Vietnam. He served with the U.S. Marines during World War II and the Korean conflict. He will leave at home a wife and two children, including his son George, 5 (pictured). Marine Heads for Third War Lincoln Park Recruiter Prepares for Viet Tour DETROIT (AP)—“I definitely feel we should be over there— there’s a purpose for it,’* said Marine M. Sgt. Ben Peplinski as at 44 he prepared to be off for his third war—this one in Vietnam. He fought his country’s battles on both land and sea during World War II and the Korean War, WWW “I’m happy to serve and know I can still handle myself in combat," said Peplinski, who for the last two and a half years has been noncommissioned Officer in charge of the Marine Corps Recruiting Station suburban Lincoln Park. ★ ★ ★ . j This new tour of duty will take him away for 13 months from his wife, Catherine; daughter, Frances, 8; and son, George Glenn, 5. BEFORE WW II Peplinski joined the Marines In June of 1941, six months before Pearl Harbor was attacked by the Japanese. He was aboard the aircraft carrier Hornet in 1942 when Col. James H. Doolittle led a formation of B25s off the Hornet’s deck for the first U. S. strike against the Japanese mainland. * * * At 19, he manned a 22mm gun on the side of the' Hornet When it was sunk during the Battle of Santa Crus. Picked up from a raft, he was reassigned to Adm. William S. Halsey’s command headquarters. He was a 11943 participant in the Battle of Midway, in which Japan was knocked out as a major naval power. Then two years later he was in the initial assault wave in the last great land battle of World War II, the conquest of Okinawa. RETURNED FOR KOREA Discharged in 1947, he returned to service in 1950 a saw action in Korea. He was squad leader with the Marine Division and fought 1 way out of entrapment in Noi Korea after Chinese Commun stormed across the Yalu Riv in 1951. * * * Ramrod straight, with short-cropped mustache, Peplinski shook his head slowly when asked what he thought of draft protests t sweeping American cities. “I just don’t know,” he salld.: “I just don’t know. I think its! i mostly the parents' fault. They don’t instill many values in their kids any more. We’d rather watch color TV than defend our way of life.” A miniature carbon copy of his dad, resplendent in a Marine dress uniform, 5-year-old George nodded his head ' affirmatively and quickly when a reporter asked if he wanted > to be a Marine, too. /VVoNTGOMERY WARD : ' 4|W IN PROGRESS WARD WEEK SALE When allAmerica Shops and Saves Provincial Style Kitchen COMBINES CHARM with CONVENIENCE OFF Regular Price! Resolved for 'Pot'l OXFORD, England (AP) — ( The Oxford Union, famous university debating society, voted! I Thursday night iii favor of legal-! I izing the Use of marijuana. AI motion urging that it should continue to be punishable as aj-criminal offense was defeated] by 473 votes to 398. NO MONEY DOWN This budgot-priead haatar delivers up to 30.2 gallons of hot water par hour at 100° rise. Glass-lined tank can't rust. Stainless' steel water inlet tube. 40-Gal. 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This unit includes wall and oven cabinets, sculptured valance, base cabinets, Formica® counter top and sink fittings. \ :r Modem Electric Fireplace or Reproduction Franklin Stove T8W PREMIER INSTANT FIREPLACE lends style and warmth to any room ofyour house, individual central for logs and forced-air heating. Thermostat-cdn-trallod. 4 colors. Reg. $129 end 109.95 AUTHENTIC FRANKLIN STOVE is highly decorative and doubly useful. Close the doors — it's a heater; open them — it's a fireplace. All cast Iran, brass trim, • (ML fkJkju (/)ovJU- [ CO: Po 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 682-491C THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 C—18 7Deadlocked' Meridian Jury Tries Again MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) - A “hopelaaly deadlocked” federal Jury' sought to resolve differences today and reach a verdict in the trad of 18 white men charged with conspiracy in .the deaths of three civil rights workers in 1964. The all-white panel of seven women and five men had deliberated more than 14 hours since it was given the case late Wednesday. Five times the jurors passed notes to U.S, Dist. Court Judge Harold Cox asking for more instructions. He refused until late Thursday when one of the notes said the jury was hopelessly deadlocked. * * * The-judge then delivered what attorneys termed a “supercharge'* to the panel. The charge, first read in 1896 to a-deadlocked jury, was a booster reminding the jurors that they should consider the majority in their deliberations but not yield any of their convictions. 'IMPORTANT CASE* “This is an important case,” Judge Cox told the jurors. “This trial has been extensive and expensive both to the prosecution and the defense. There’s no reason to believe that another trial might not be equally expensive.” ? ★ ★ ★ “Costs, time or expense is not Involved in justice,” defense attorney Mike Watkins told the judge in objecting to the new charge. Discovery of the bodies of Michael Schwerner, 24, Andrew Goodman, 20, both from New York, and James Chaney, 22, a Meridian Negro, in a Neshoba County farm pond dam in Au-l gust 1964 sparked an FBI inves-! tigation which resulted in the trial. I * * * Judge Cox told the jury it could acquit some of the defendants, convict otyiers and report themselves deadlocked on others. He said each defendant was entitled to a separate Verdict although the 18 were tried as a group. MOTIONS FOR ACQUITTAL Motions for directed verdicts of acquittal for five defendants were taken under advisement I by Judge Cox before the easel went to the jury. It was possible; for him to overrule the panel’s! decision. The acquittal motions applied I to E.G. “Hop” Barnette, Demo-| cratic nominee for sheriff of i Neshoba County; Lawrence Rainey, present sheriff of Neshoba County; Richard Willis, a former Philadelphia, Miss., police man; Herman Tucker, a bulldozer operator; and Olen Burr-age, owner of the property where the bodies were found. h t ★ Defense attorneys had argued that the government failed to link the five to a conspiracy. Judge Cox said be was hesitant to release any defendant until the jury returned its verdict for fear of reflecting on the guilt or innocence of others. The Department of Justice, In its closing argument,i askec* ‘hi jury to acquit Travis Barnette because of lack of evidence. PENALTIES Conviction could draw a maximum of 10 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. The 18 men were indicted under a Reconstruction era law oh charges that they conspired ..to violate the civil rights of the three civil rights workers. No state charges have been filed. Among the defendants are Sam Holloway Bowers, 42, described in testimony as imperial wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and Deputy Sheriff Cecil Ray Price of Neshoba County. ★ * * The government claimed the 18 men took part in a Ku Kltkx Klan plot to kill the civil rights workers in 1964. WARD WEEK SALE When AH America Shops and Saves Date for Fishing LANSING (AP)- Michigan’s Great Lakes waters and their connecting St. Clair, Detroit and St. Marys rivers will be reopened to year - around sport fishing for lake trout Nov. 2' under a new state law, reports1 the State Conservation Department. LANSING (AP) - Western' Michigan University and members of the Michigan State Employees Union Local, 1668 at^the University have set Nov. 28 as tiie date for a representation election among the nonteaching eirfpfbyes. M ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE 1*33 A GAL* WARD'S DRIPLESS INTERIOR LATEX NOW ONLY G*t all the benefits of modern dripless latex paint at tremendous savings!! Super Plus latex spreads on smoothly—no splatter, no mess. Dries in 30 minutes to a tough, washable, non),toxic flat finish. Cleans up in soapy water! No unpleasant smell. Comes in 20 lovely colors, white. 2.33 Off! Our Finest Latex Paint E66 Ward's Supreme latex paint guarantees one-coat coverage! It's smooth-spreading, washable and Sanitized. No mixing! And it comes in 100 Gallery Fashion colors. Reg. 7.99 |JJ.' " sF Applies easily; Dries in 30 min. Easy dean up; Use rooms the no spatter, no to smooth finish just wash tools doy you paint; drip, no messl -4«o lap marks 1 in soapy water 1 no paint odorl Save 2.00! Ward’s One-Coat Latex Paint Reg. 6.99 • .Vo stirring or thinning • Guaranteed to cover any wall with ju*t one coat o ('.leans up with soapy water Never before has painting been so easy! No mixing-just brush on your choice of 20 colors . . . dries in half an hour! Non-toxic, odorless, washable; Scrubbihg won't dull finish. 2.05 Off! “Kidproof” Interior Latex Enamel The convenience of latex, mm the beauty of enamel! AA Dries in 1-2 hours to a “ * fough semigloss. Spreads Qal. smooth; 20 colors, white. Save on Easy-to-Apply Spray Enamel /fi wJ£ Sava SI el Sx1S-Ft. Plastic Dropeloth One-Inch Wide Masking Tap* I4* I3* Eliminate meitesl Re-useable, tough. Pull* right off —no mark*. 180-ft. roll. 9-Inch Roller-Pan Kit Corner Roller Handle Liahtweipht 9-in. roller is ideal for walls, ceilingsy With tray, 38-in. •xtention. Corner R.ltor. hard brush..; Powerful — Re-use-abl*. 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, • 682-4940 P-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80/1067 /WoNTGOMERY WARD WARD WEEK SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! iverside H.S.T. H cpEED Ww ^0 m ™ WHEN YOU BUY IBS _ _ THE FIRST 6.50-13 THE FIRST 6,50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL AT OUR REGULAR £ TRADE-IN PRICE PLUS 1.80 F.E.T. 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 months • Extra-strong 4-ply nylon cord body • Special high-speed, wrap-around tread TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZES REG. PRICE EACH 2ND TIRE ONLY PLUS F.LT. EACH 6.50-13 $20* $4* 1.00 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 S25* $1* 121 2.23 S.25/8.00-14 $27* 49* 2.33 8.55/8.50-14 $29* $10* 2.56 * With trad.-in Tim off your car. Whitewalls $3 moro .a Power Grip Snow Tires ■Mi plat r.d.tal bub. Twu 1. WAD WIAR GUA1ANTCK tar pU rprciArd. Adiuilmanti b.i.d M Mb. In • 4. SATISFACTION CUARANTIID Slaokwsll Tubelass Sizes Regular Pries Each Plus Federal Excise Tax EA. Tire Wheel Pries When Bought With Power Brie Tires 5.90/6.00-13 $18* 1.61 97c 6.40/6.50-13 $20* 1.83 97e 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 $23* 1.90 1.92 97e 5.60/5.90 6.00-15 $22* 1.91 97c 7.35/7.00-14 $23* 2.11 97c 6.40/6.50-15 7.35-15 $24* 5155 2.05 ,97c 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* 2.20 2.21 97c 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/6.70-15 $27* 2.36 2.35 97e 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $29* 2.57 2.55 97c 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15 $31* 2.84 2.97 2.97 97c Town and Country shock absorbers ■Gives a more stable and i QQ comfortable ride. Holds tire ^ OO on the road, keeps you in “T EACH control. **■*• Reg. 27.99 Load Levelers 12.44 »E0.2/12.99 Wards ignition tune-up kit I I44 Got now fire-power now with Wards vontod points, now rotor, condenser, points. RIVERSIDE® EXTRA HEAVY DUTY 50-MONTH BATTERY Guaranteed 50 months—a battery with more rugged power than most national heavy duty brands. Power!ine construction cuts current travel distance to give fast starts. Dependable— -gives trouble-free service in temperature chdnge areas. 12-Volt Exchange Reg. Exchange 27.99 to 33.99 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERS OKS DART 1A.M. ta > P.M. AT MJL II DETROIT AREA STORES SUNDAYS 12 MOOS ta I P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. ]9OT ^pWWpHjB8S®|^1. OOn&TtOt^ Imbalances'in System C—15 MARKETS ■MM Trading Fairly Active The following are top pricesl covering sale* of locally grown I produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the' YORK (AP)—The stock Detroit Bureau of Markets asimar!cet continued an irregular Of Wednesday. jdecljne early this afternoon. .Trading was fairly active. Produce Losses outnumbered gains by Mum • about 7 to 4. AppIm. Cortland, bu...... Apples. Crooning. fcu. ... Mart Continues Irregular Dip 6SP9|| Johnathon. R|. Applet, Northern Spy, bu, . SsfmSw--: Applet' w^'Siveti blueberries, 12-pt. err. Crapes, Concord, pk. bekt. . Pears, BarHen. W bur.. .. Peart, Bote, Mbv........ Watermelons, bu. ..... VEOBfABLES Beam, Grain Round, loons, Kentucky,*"— Beam, Lima, bu. KaanMiBSMl ir ■rots, dz. bnch. . __rrots. Cello Pek, 3-dz. Carrots, topped, bu............... Cauliflower, dz, ................. Celery. Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. ert . Celery. Pascal, dz. tteikt Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz. bags Celery, White. 2 to 5 dz. crtT Corn, Sweet, Sdz. bag ............ Dili, dz. Debt......... .......... The Dow Jones industrial av-‘age at noon was down 3.87 at 899.85. This dropped the expected support zone of 900-919, on an intra day basis, at least. Auto stocks continued to make minor movements even while rumors circulate that Ford and the auto unloni had reached an agreement on a labor contract. The market has been awaiting this for days. RAILS MOVE UP Rails moved into plus territory, helped by news that a Federal court in New'York had ruled that the CentrabPennsy merger should not be delayed. Some of the drug stocks were weak as a price-fixing and monopoly trial was scheduled to begin next week. TTie Associated Prefes average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 325.2 with industrials off 1.6,1 rails up 1.0 and utilities off .4. New York Central held a gain of about 3tt, shading its best gain which exceeded 4 points. Pennsylvania Railroad was up well over 2 points. Illinois Central added 1. On the American Stock Exchange prices declined irregularly on slower volume than Thursday’s; Nuclear Corp. eased as it paced the list on volume. Rusco industries sank nearly 2 points, Computer Sciences and Wood Newspaper Machinery more than a point each. Strothers Wells and CCI advanced more than a point each. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOR, K(AP) - New York Sleek xchenge telected noon prices: i Hfc*. _ . Net FruehCp 1.70 (lids.) High Low Last Chg. A ■—> G.m Sk. , M Britain Facing Rail Shutdown Economy Jeopardized; Fiscal Body By JOHN CUNNIFF . AP Business Analyst NEW YORK- This nation’s economy may be likened to a very strong body which is afflicted with internal disorders that bring on a progres s i v e, Wiloon Halts Vacation'strength - sapping (ever. I Thiuptient so; LONDON jfj — Britain was far d*isplays threatened today with a national j treme n d o u s railroad stoppage that could [power and enseal a crippling blow to the thusiasm, and] Leeks, dz. fit)............ Onions, dry, 50-1. eg ...... Onions, Green, dz. ens...... Onions, Pickling, lb. Persley. Curly, dz. beh. . Perslev. Root, dz. bch. ... Pumpkins, bu. ...>,...... Pumpkins, ton Radishes, Block, % bu. Radishes, Red, dz. belts, . Redlshes, white, dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu. . Squash, Buttarcup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash. Hubbard, nu. ' Tomatoas, iz-lb. bskt. . Tomatoes, % bu. Turnips, dz. bchs. . Turnips, topped - J. J GREENS Cabbage, bu. .......... Collard, bu................ Kale. eu. ......... ....... Mustard, bu................ .. 4.50 Abbott Lab 1 .. 1.75 ABC Con .10 .. 2.25 Abex Cp 1.60 . 2.25 ACF Ind 2.20 .. .00 AdMIllls .40a .. .201 Address 1.40 .. .00, Admiral .25p AlrRedtn i.so .. 2.00 AlcanAlum I • 2.2J AHeg.Cp .log .. 5.00 Al egLu 2.406 i. 1.75'AllegPw 1.20 .. 3.50 Allied C 1.00b 3 1.00 AllledStr 1.32 .. 2.10 A lls Choi I . 2.711 Alcoa 1.i0 11 30% <3% 70 — 14 25 67 66 *< — % 17 24% 24 24 — % 24 36% 35% 35% — % 230 25% 21 25% — % 4 13 13 li ..... 0 70 60% 60% + % 24 22% 22% 22% .... 31 41% 41% 41% + % 26 30% 37% 37% — % 324 31% 37% 13% — % 13 71% 77% 77% — % 6 76% 76% 76% + " GenDyna... , Gen Elec 2.60 Gan Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .00 OenMot 2.55g GenPrac l JO TPubSv .460 JPubUt 1.56 OTeiii 1.40 Geri Tire JO Go Pacific lb (hds.) High Low Last Chg. I 31 35% 35% 35% **■ * —f 0 32% 32% 32% ...... 21 31% 31 31% — % 100 20 10% 20 4 24% 24% 24% 01 62% 62% 62% 66 107% 107 107% country’s already shaky economy. Brakemen at more than 40 depots were, on strike, forcing the cancellation of hundreds of trains on routes between London the north. The state-run railroad system was threatened with spreading chaos. With vital exports already curtailed by a 5-week-old dock strike in London and Liverpool, Prime Minister Harold Wilson cut short his vacation in Scotland and told newsmen on his return to London: “This indus-' in recent weeks has even quick- nomic doctors, peering into the future, insist the swift pace will cause strength to be run down by fever. The imbalances essentially are those of demand and supply. Demand, for example, pushes up production until production reaches its limit; then it pulls up prices. A fever of inflation' breaks out. Irrationalities are commonplace. Nerves are taut. Frantic behavior is sometimes considered normal. Nightmares about the money supply awaken Federal Reserve officials. Congressmen accuse the administration Of having hallucinations. Everyone — that is, goverment, consumer, business —is trying to HR mziie K3& to p'Suce $ ffig&JggPS .^re Prices CUNNIFF ened his pace. But the eco- |df activity, but the strange effects of fever are more noticeable each day lq the kitchen, the office, the plant and in Con- 109 164 15% 86% + Vk II 684, 68>/u 68Va — Vj lor wi wi msn ... 41 27*4 26% 2696 — 11 4196 61 Vj 4196 + IS 11 3196 31V6 31V6 — V* 35.00 AmSdcst 1.60 17 83’. .. 9 8 AnjCgn ,20 22 52 - 1.25,AmCrySufl <2 Sarfi ’ 8 24% AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmPPw 1.16 * "mo 1.20 losp .50 HI /ft 1 ,n AmMFdy . •£? AAA * i ri 1 - 2.25 . 2.25 .. 2.25 2.25 1.25 2 25 Hf AM6t Cf 190 * Am Motors AmNGas 1.9 .. 1.50 Am Nowi 1 IS 1 B Ofilottf 1.20 3196 — 96 Glen Aid wl ®j> $5, + Y* Glen Aid .70 8N4* 824 — % Goodyr 1.24 5m 51 Vk — 46 [ GraceCo 1 *4 24 - Vk GrenitCS 3096 30% — a/* Grant 1.10 JJ% 34%-% GIA&P 1.30a - _ 37% 37V. Gt Nor Rv 3 .8 32% 32% 32% - % gt West Finl GWSu ‘ mjm % — % 19 68 67% 55% - % - % Green! iug 1.60 mGnt .1 I 21% 20% 20% - Fe PwLt 1.52 F« RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfPllm .41# Pflzerc 1.20a PhelpO 3.40a Phlle El 1 • ‘ 60% +2% Housewives rush about spending 35 cents worth of gasoline to save 15 cents on groceries, an illusion that isn’t going to improve family finances any more than it will offset a three or four per cent inflation. Cities and tovtas with the best credit ratings in America ary' paying some of the highestih-NEW YORK (AP) - The| However, the special federal rates of the centiof to * i three-judge court that approved tribunal left the door open borrow money. If they/decline «. trial unrest is an extremely ne” ?,16 billion merger of the New Th“raday for another round in to Pay the rate* ‘hei/they must 5. extreime'y se :York Central and Pennsyivania the Supreme Court. It gave postP°ne buildmg sewers, 'railroads months ago-only to merger opponents 15 days to ap- Tribunal Again OKs Pennsy-NYC Merger go up more, thus increasing inflationary demand. The patient, despite his rosy appearance, isn't acting entirely well. Pet 2.40 ....jyB 1.20 PltPlotb 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProctrG 2.20 PubSveCoio 1 RalstonP .60 Rayonr 1.40b Roythoon .80 Roodino Co _ , LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbagt, dz.......... ..... I scoroit. bu. " Lettuce. Bibb, pk. bokt............ Lettuce, Boston, dz. .............. 31 9% 9% 13 47% 67% 6 30 29% 28% J 304 ||% 51% i----- 42 33% 35 33%- ” HU 37% 37% - .. '.78 Am imoll 3a I H M _____________ .. 2.00 Attl Sid 1 30 HVt 2841 28% - % ..2 50;Am TAT 2.20 304 5|% 51% H% — % x Corp 67 35% 35% 35% — 1 Poultry and Eggs * Anacond .62h — 2*221 Ankan Cham •• iiJjArchOan 1.60 " Armco Stl 3 "•VB Armovr 1.40 ’• Arm*fCk 1.40 •• AihldOH 1.20 AtsdDG 1.60 Mchlton 1.60 hj-fAvon Pd 1.40 V Babck W 1.36 >• Balt GE 1.52 .Beat Fds 1.65 DETROIT Tap)—(USDA)-- Egg prices BeechAIr ppld per dozen by first receivers (Includ- Bell Hot Ing U.S.I; Bendix 1 White Grade A (umbo, 31-35; extra Benguef large, 26-29; large, 25%-27; mediu M UNO 23; small, 14%-I6. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS Heavy type hens, 19-20; roasters, \\KnVl ............ ?*"■ ' DETROIT EGGS 21 4696 4696 4696 — 96 32 12V6 12V4 129» f V6 14 5496 5396 54 +96 36 51 30^ ^ “■ 10 31 (A 31 12 70 0% 7V 47 28 77% 279 8 101’A 101 101 67 6’* 596 6 76 51*/4 5096 5096 — % 43 4696 46V6 46*41 | 36 U\v» 12m 121 Vk —B— GulfStaUt .00 Holllburt 1.00 Harris Int 1 Hacla M l 20 Hare Inc Jin HawPack Hoff Electrn Holldvlnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homastk .00b Honaywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Houia pin 1 HouitonLP 1 Howmat i.20 29 5196 50V6 7 13V6 13’A ... 56 15 1496 15 46 4696 46 V6 469% — S 33% 33 33% + U ini 47 47% — —R— 184 43% 43 42 — 106 25% 25 25%:4i'J 44 40% 39% 39% — 45 101% 100% 101% - ii io% to » 45% 45% 45%Z%|total shutdown of rail services 1° 35% 35% 35% Z would tjecome inevitable. 75 47% 44% 44% — % I _____ unrest on Communist agitators who if says are trying to plunge the nation into “a winter of disruption.” Union leaders deny and resent the charge. * * * Unions backing the brake-men’s strike appeared on a collision course with the British Rail Board. If neither side backs off, again told the roads to go ahead and tnerge. Pontiac Man, 23, Critldblfy 1nf0 red in J-Car Mishap peal there. In a related action the tribunal upheld an Interstate Commerce Commission order for the Norfolk & Western Railway to merge three smaller roads into its system. They are the Erie? Lackawanna, the Delaware « Hudson and the Bostpn &i Maine. {schools, reservoirs. STQCK PRICES Prices ory stbek exchanges are drawing, Up-down lines a? big tradeca£-and recently many smpN traders also—seek big ^apital gains on hot stocks to offset the weakening of the dollar by inflation. 110 45V6 4496 45 + M GE 1 52 12 29’A 4696 4696 — 96 12 2296 22>/4 2296 —H— 10 56V6 5616 56*4 - j .9 m ^ 4 10 SO 4996 50 15 6096 40*4 48Vj ... 10 7696 76*4 7696 — 96 3 12 12 12 — *4 65 54 53*4 53*4 —1 Hi 3796 36 3691 + 96 4896 48V 90*4 89' 1096 38 .,83 32* 44 4196 41 40 if t 43 i 48*4 — ' 124 3796 36 9 4896 m 67 90*4 44 8096 „ 14'33 32*4 32*4 — *4 44 4196 41 41 — *4 40 9496 9496 9496 —1*4 ■7 *» ' 43 + % 096 + Vk Rohr Cp .80 i RoyCCola .72 , .RoyDut 1.90a ■ RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP i.40b Sanders .30 Sc hen ley 1.80 ScherinQ 1.20 Scientif Data e/:M Cp .60b oft Paper l dCstL 2.20 IdehoPw 1.50 IngerR Inland i 491 r — * i i Inti Packers i, 22- BethStl l 50 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc :3 nnfii*s Borden * M i 35r* 35Va 35*4 12 3396 33*4 33* a 896 0*4 11 30*4 2996 30*4 .. 10 1896 1896 1096 - i Am 25 0*4 8*4 8*4 .. ind 2 19 4996 4834 4896 — Stl 2 56 3396 3396 3396 - 44 5973/6,593 595 +3*/: 43 35*4 35*4 35*4 + VI 116 31 Vs 30*/a 30*4 — % 31 108*4 106*4 106*4 —2Vi 8 1096 10 *4 10*4 + Vi 167 27 2696 2696 — % 94 114*4 114*4 114*4 — *1 10*4 — — 27*4 ' * 3496 349s 45*4 45*4 26*4 26*4 — >. 1 A 23-year-old Pontiac man, in- 016 Central, said in a joint state- now ^ ,hcv neA , „ jured in a one-car accident early ™e,>t following the court’s (feci- the money right awav but thev this morning, is in critical con-^ion: “W* would hope to put the S^e S to b^ roadv 5 Hitinn in Pnntion Penn-Central merest- intn effent , 1 iney ve got 10 K ready Just 1 279i 4 34*4 HP m 76 453/4 45*4 45*4 — * 14 43*4 2396 2396 2396 m 43*4 43*4 29*4 29*4 —■ 61 539s 53*4 .. 64 63*4 _____- 44 12396 123 12396 + Shell Oil 2.10 ~4terwnWm 2 inclair 2.60 inaerCo 2.20 .mithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SoutPac 1.50 27 30 163 6396 61 62*4 + 96 u — 53*4 53*4 + 96 63*4 63*4 — *4- MW I40W4 *** ' M 186 50Vs 18 60 5996 60 —1 53 61 6096 61 + < 65 5796 5796 5796 — * 16 2096 20V6 20*4 ... 2 34*4 34 34 — 41 67 6614 67 + 1 26 50 50 50 . 30 71*4 70*4 71 — 1 50 7296 7196 7196 - 1 40 60 Wm 60 + : 26 3396 33*4 3396 + M 25*4 25 25*4 .... 3696 36*4 369s .. 30 2SSt ^ U 2 50’ Dow Reports Solos d-ti0n in Pontiac General Hos- P^-C^al^erger into effect Profits Set Records 48% - - h.nged; 93 SCI JO B 65; 89 C 59%; BorgWar 2,20 8 53'. 53% ____ J c 60%:' " ' BucyEr Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged, 75 per cent or better |“!“T , Hfll A whites 20; mixed 28; mediums 21-21%; Standards 24; checks 17. EJlolSh CHICAGO POULTRY 1 CHICAGO (AP)^(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to I 20 32V> 31% 31% —1 n 2.20 26 57 561. 56% n 2.20 26 57 56% 56% in .60 8 87% 86% 87 tan Ind 31 19% 19% ryR .log 183 49% 48% re D .70 22 26% 26 ly 1.35 2 35% 35% 35% and 1.40 8 38% 37% 38 Kolls .50 37 33% 33V. 33Vi al 8.50b 165 59% 58% 59 Ind 1.90 7* 57% 56% 57% NJ 2.40g 121 66% 66 66% Oh 2 50b 32 78% 77% 781-. ackaglng 20 15% 15% 15% 56% 56%' 56Vs - ' ; 17 70% MIDLAND (AP)—Dow Chemical Co. reported record profits and sales Thursday for the third quarter and first nine months of this year. ★ * * Third-quarter profits were $34.8 million, equal to $1.18 a share, compared with $31.1 million, equal to $1.04, in the July-September span of 1966. Quarter sales were $351.6 million and ;j$334.3 million. 3 * ★ * 2j Dow sales for the nine months | ended Sept. 30 were $1.03 billion' and profits $101 million, up 5i per cent and 8 per cent, respectively, from the previous' Tools valued at some $280 be-record set in the first three I longing to a Madison Heights Johnnie H. Wesley of 67$ Linda Vista was taken to the hospital after his car left the road at Cass-Elizabeth and Cass Lake Road in Waterford Township about 3:09 a-tn-★ ★ * .. Wesley told Waterford Township police he missed seeing the road end. Officers said he was driving east on Cass-Elizabeth when the road ended at Lake. His car hit a road sign and traveled 105 feet before hitting a tree. Officers estimate that the car was going mere than 70 miles per hour. i 33% s 25-28; special lad Whllt Cali 12 5% i 38% - % KayserRo .< Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK CaroPLI 1.34 CaroT&T .68 23% 23% Carrl DETROIT (API—(USDA) Slaughter c»“ -> •'••r* moderately active, unevenly sfaady CatarTi ... •o 25 cants hlohar; haliers steady; cows CelaneseCp alow, steady to weak. ,Cenco Ins ch»'» 900-1.250 IbsJCent SW 1 36.25-27.25; one load with prime and 27.5* r*"* 1 K7M5.>T'h."d--Ch0iC-#-.^-7-y‘-2?,9» I 27J0;' C« »---j Gt. --- —■ ” CessnaA 1.4i P CFI Stl .00 Ches Ohio * | high cholcM^ a'oMss:.......... Shaw: cno.ee ana prime 85 -110 lb. wooled iambs 24.00-25.00; cull to good £hIys^r ? slauahte. jM,m v GIT Fin 1.60 , CltlesSvC 1.80 j ClevEIIII 1.80 LSIri0 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CBs'"*40b ‘# - H«0« C?l OSS 1.44 WWA'an.E.WF'V ComlCre 1.80 ' • 221^250 lbs 1B.99«10.75; 1-3 330-400 lb rnmtnit/ i 90 WCa»lll64 i 400,450 ,bs 16.00-16.75.1 CornwEd 2.20 .m .'S-i’yjnH'SS SS."*: mlxM cholco l Comsat lb« slaughter steers Con Edis 1 cSnaci 31 309a 30*> 9 24 23.9 10 3594 35* ,42720*4 28 <•'/? 15 57*4 5694 569$ 173 29 18 51 429« HP PR 20 64 639a 6394 “ 4994 49*4 tSM 30*4 38*. | KimbClk 2.20 .w 179a 10 51 4294 42J4 M Vai Ind 30% — % Lehmn 2.14a .... . 11 rtcria. 7 JO 4 , LehPCem .60 —K— 'Swift Co 1.20 m Pi I pjnffli 45*4 4594 . . | ___7____ u 30 293/4 30 + *4 1 14 459k 45*4 45*4 - ^ JempifjEl .68 3 27*4 27* 6 14094 140*4 140*4 ..1 Tektronix 40 537A 53 22 599i 587/a 59 —1 T**®dyn 3.81 f 178 123*4 121* 16 3? 37% 37% -1 Tenneco 128 59 29'- 211 77% 76% 77 - % Texaco 2 60a 42 8J 25 22% 22% 22% - * ?«xETrr —L— Texaslns 19 7 369k 369k + Vk Ter*-— 59 299k 2994 2994 - 12394 120*4; 1229k — » 8 23.50-25.00. 1-2 200-230 It 24 4994 jj 2% 44% £% “ % lLOFGiss~ 2.L 11 17 16% ,6%_%ILIbbMcN .361 5 47% 47% 47% . .. LtogMtIJA 5 ”, ^ M% ii i? 447a 46*4 42 Livlngstn Oil 8 44*4 44*4 44*4 + *4 LockhdA 2.20 3 20*4 20*4 20*4 + v4'boewaTh .25a 5 3694 36*4 36*4 — % LoneS Cem T 95 5494 54*4 549k + 9k LoneSGa 1.12 80 349k 3414 34*4 - *4 .LOMlsU 1-JJ 14 48*4 4794 48 ... Lorlllard 2.50 15 3694 36*4 36*4 - 9k LTV ..33 22 119 118 118*4 -1*4 Lucky Sir .90 10 4374 4394 439k + *4 Lukens Stl 1 67 969k 95*4 969k + 9k 34 79a . 139a . Thiokol .40 . TlmRB 1.80a 4 TransWAir 1 36 159k 15 15*4 —'/ilTrensitron 8 749k 74 749k + W'Trl Cont .63 27 32*4 319k 319k + 9k TRW 1 17211094109 m n &mn 97 W7' 9% io 56 609a 60 60 —'<1 16 11374 112*4 112*4 —1 ,24 199k 19*4 199k + 26 249k 249k 2494 £ MacyRH 1.60 59 69*4 UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Carbide 2 1 a ao'/4 26Vk 26Vk + Vk Mj0^ j j® 51 4914 49 49*4 - 11 JJ® 25 123 1209k 1209k -1 *4' f 4 30 2994 30 UnJro^al 130 22 37*4 36*4 369k - 94 -iTl— ; I UnltAirc 1.60 169k 169a — Vk Wi Cp .50a 166 209k 20*4 209a - 26 43*4 4294 4274 — 149 58 57*4 5>4 — 49 459k 459k 459a + 171 17 16*4 169k — 71 29*4 29*4 29*4 + 78 88*4 879k 879a + H 23 53*4 5294 529k — *41 —I — 15 21*4 212 481 26 549k 531 News in Brief quarters of last year. Business Notes in case. ★ ★ * The federal government, meanwhile, is trying to spend more money than it has, a classic inflationary situation that It wants to correct by imposing a 10 per cent surtax on incomes. Congress now seems to have a more merciful approach, although not necessarily the most logical. If the body can’t take it, says Congress, lighten the load, lessen the demand. SQUEEZE ON CONGRESS Government agencies sent firm were stolen yesterday from ported a year ago. Parent of Area Firm Tells Sales Decline Gfcrlock, Inc., of Palmyra, N.Y., today announced sales of $43,604,878 for the first three quarters of 1967 compared to $43,717,699 for the similar period in 4966. A Oarlock subsidiary, the marketing and engineering headquarters of Michigan pre- telegrams to their congressmen cision Molded, is located at 'advising them of dire hardships Walled Lake. should agency budgets be cut. * * * j This puts Congress in the posi- Earnings for the 39-week pe- tion of both defending spending riod amounted to . $1.06 per: an(l advocating cuts, share on net income of $1,932,-! The iqtensity of the House de-854 versus the $1.08 per share bate on spending, and the possi-on net income of $1,969,429 re- Me consequences that might re- a construction site on Pontiac lM 010 r Division property on Montcalm, Pontiac police were told. suit from budget cuts, is itius- Bake and rummage, United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green St. Sat. 9 to 1. —Adv. f, UGssCp 1.70 44 48% 47% 40% + V 121 33% 33 33% — VI SWFiffHlW lbs 28.lM7.50i choice 900- ConNalG T. ''“J. *«#», !S«0bl8r hollers yield ConP- ' e American Stock Exch. ■JSjS vo"k - American Sloci Exchange selected noon prices: 15 41 ■HU........... 17 319 ContAirL .40 71 26 “ - - “ 20 511 22 791 . 41 799, ____ Hfll Data 301 148 142*4 146 +4*4 .........Hfigl 539k p- 41*4 — 164*'4 +4 15*4 + 17 311 71 26 20 51 < 22 79U H Pi 41 79*4 709k 789k 301 148 21 53*4 63 41*4 - - - . 11 364*4 363*4 364* 8 15*.............. 16 56 Marauar ,25g MartinMar f 40»4 + v^MayDStr 1.60 Ti9h 3ii + Mpvtag 1.60a ilil ... McCall .40b $ 51lJ-1*4 McDon0 -40b 701A i?IMeadCp 1.90 £I-'4 Z. •-! Malv Sh 1.60 ’ Mar ckC 1.40a Merr Chap S MGM l.20b MidSoUtil .76 13 26* 6 56Va 30-/4 -r ve 103 4696 46*4 46Vk — 9k V| Bara* 7 759k 75*4 75*4 - Vk WWjjr 28 319k 309k 319k ..... 'nS • i6 i6*/4 i6 i6 wvfcusyc;* 101 21% 21 *4 21*4 — 94 HPfiSi, 31 3094 383 Hi 14 369k 353 Two area men have been promoted at the Ford Motor Co. tractor division in Birmingham. Robert C. Bechler of 2895 Somerset, Troy, I Rummage • Antique Snle — hns b e e n 90 Main, Clarkston, Oct. 20, 21, named forward 9-1; —Adv. tractor plan- Third quarter results show I tinted by the words of 0 sales of $13,429,742 and net in- gressman who sought to exempt come of $575,470 to equal 32 air safety personnel from budg-cents per share! et cutbacks. If I’m killed in an air accident,” said Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, ‘Til haunt the hell out of you in hell.” Nevertheless, this week the House suggested that President Johnson lessen the demands on AMC Schedules Saturday Output BECHLER DETROIT (UPI) - Ameri- (•■vsui tnaii-i B it i j can Motors Corp. has scheduled ----—... ~~ v~...—W ning manager a‘ *°®d Saturday production this weekly®00™1’? ** off $5 in the tractor ™ N. Cr^ofc®’ 001^ and next to catch up on unfilled \ !)ll,ion fron* nomnUltary spend- product plan- 20' 21' 9 to 3' for char,ty-4<|if dealer orders, it was announced ning office. He. Aav* I yesterday. INFLATION DANGEROUS was formerly | Garage Sale: 6637 Williams I Overtime work calls for the} Inflation Congress suggested special pro- Lk. Rd., Sat., 8:30 to 6:30. production of 2,258 additional by its actions, is a dangerous gram planning' —Adv.icars, Meyers said. (thing. It certainly is manager for, 1 » 36 — US Smell lb US Steel 2.40 , 1.30 105 48*4 47*4 30 3894 38 11 76 76 35 86*4 86 6 25*4 25*4 18 5994 59*4 13 219k 21*4 38 0794 87 5 219k 21*4 'OPd 1 40 32 88'k /UPiohn 1.60 86*4 ' ‘ 'i/.)Var,a If Yf “ /* I Vend! S WziM ^Sahfco20 V Coll 2f 23 4994 49 i 35*4 - iBiZ iMsi 'si Monian 1.60b S? *2% - 9k MonrDut i.52 «;2 + 4 Mont Pw 1.56 “ ■* Montward 1 13//. — ve Morrell Motorola 37 4 I 159i 219k -f 9k W 153/J + 9k W 639k 639k —7*. 35 43*4 mk Hf g 14 24 33 Jam ijv. 86 149k 139$ * Whfr^Cp i 23*4 - 91 Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlda Rlt 29a 2 9-16 24k 494 474 + *4 m r............... 9 22'4 22Vk 22*4 49 |9k 8*4 8*4 -t va 12 0 7-16 0 5*1615-16—1-16 134 0J4 |H ag m 103 4*4 Day PL 1.40* Deere 1.80a Del Mnte 1.10 DaltaAir 1.20 DenR'GW 1.10 DetEdik 1.40 5ft Steal .60 DiamAte l 96 Disney >v .40b iMIn .80 DllkoPw 1.20 . iduPont 3.7$ 28 165*4 GulfRetrc Ch HoamerW .82 HftkyO .300 Hycon Mtg Isram Kafter .. ,„v» ont 3.75g r . .. 79k — *4 Dua Lt 1 60 34 3474 34*4 349k - 9k, gySa Am 40 1 17*4 17*4 17*4 — *4 V 0 20*4 20*4 20*4 - ’/• I 2 20Va 20*4 20*4 ... East Air .50 32 21H 21*4 21V4 - '4 E Kodak 1.60a 8 89k 19k 89k — *4 Eaf—| 1 ...... 1 2574 - —I#— 239k 2]M 9 3994 39*4 399 2 29 29 29 t 12 62Va 62*4 62*4 . 4 3594 359k 3594 + 53 102*4 1009k 102*4 + 9 189k 189k 189k + 15 279k 2794 2796 .. . ?• 344 334 14% Z % ™ it l1l% 100^ ,«% + % N*L««d*J J5g 15 359k 354 2 .,334 ^g4 At St TT 1 Iff Alrlln Nat Blsc 2 ;; Nat Can .i /4 NatCash 1. ? N Dairy 1. v* Nat Dist 1 1C3 14394 138'4 3 ^ 224 229 10 79*4 79* 1? 479k 46* 6 364 361 33 11994 119 32 36*/< 59 42! i 429k — ,9k WinnDIx 62 324 324 Wk I 10 2794 27*4 27*4 41 40*4 39*4 40*4 —VI— 39 304 304 304 - 34 287 284*4 286 Lincoln-Mercury Division. Lowell V. Apeseche was appointed special marketing plans manager. Apeseche of 3666 Darcy, Bloomfield Township, was previously the division’s tractor programming manager. | !p----------------- Stocks of Local Interest ; OVER THI COUNI , i Quotations fror 1! sentetlve inter-d< ' mately 11 a.m | change throughoi fuR»l Oakland County Society ^ Crippled Children and ’ AdttltoJHMi Rummage sale, auction Sat.\M Oct. 21. Rummage, 8:30-3:30. fH Auction 3:30. At the school,^ 1105 N. Telegraph. —Adv.' Successful ilnvesfinq * *» S h *> ^ J* dividand or ex- 91 484 404 404 ..... distribution date, a—Declared or paid so 21 554 554 554 ..... 'ar ,hl* V®ar- h—Declared or paid after li 304 30 304 + 4 »tock dividend or split up. k—Declared 49 36*4 36 36 — or paid this year, an accumulative issue 60 99 90 99 4-4 With dividand*. in nrrann n—Nnw i««nn i 51 51 51 + % P-Pald * % 45% 45% + % («f red o. IH 10 41% 45% 45% — yj tt'MNpfl- r—Dl - (■ 1astlmafaq 330 BB11 87., 87% —]v, or ex-dlstrlbut 31 24% 24% 24% -I- % z—Salas In ft.... 15 33% 33 33 — % i cid-Calicd. x—Ex divider 19 31% 21 31 — % dend ar' Mg u, i umrqx tnwnicoi ......... !Diamond Crystal ......... Kally Services............ Mobawk Rubber Co. ....... Monroe Aura faulpmen* . id- or no action taken at-lest dividend WASHINGTON (AP) — The ceil -------- z- Troosury compared data a year aoo: 13. 1M3 T" OCT II. I » 3,312.303.115.30 Deposits Fiscal Yetr________ ._ <3JWj»3J43lt3 41,414.5*5,431.37 W;[f Keystone Growth I Mass. Investors G Mass. Investors T Putnam Growth Ttlavfslon Electror ' 15.12 16.50 • 9.36 10.21 . 8.09 8.83 ... T2.99 14.20 17.22 18.82 14.52 15.87 I 6,700.328.534.58 X—Tatil JlaBfZ .STOCK AVERAGE 327,610,093.517.40 jrftoiw**s Pedestrian Killed ROSEVILLE (AP) — George sions. We have substantial sav- Continental Illinois Bank is a ings and a conservatively strong and conservative holding mortgaged home. Our hold- which, with others in its,, group; mgs include A. J. Industries, has fallen out of favor in a Castle & Cook, Ches brough- rather speculative market and Pond’s, ContinentaPD lino i s :sells at a low price-earning mul-‘ fli tiple. I would retain it for its Bank & Trust, General Motors, Pfizer. We think we should make some changes for better growth and favor more bine chip stocks. What do you suggest? - S.M. A. With the exception of A. J. Industries, all your stocks may be rated blue chips. This classification is extremely elastic, for it could include such slow mdvers as Union Carbide and .. {M. Dale, 51, of Roseville was j such fast gainers as Avon Prod-L^”' killed Thursday when he ucts. stability and its potential for enhancing your capital over the next 10 years. A. J. Industries appears well managed, but its' large atake in military business makes lt too speculative for you. I would exchange it for Warner-Lambert, v# * ★ Q. I bought Murphy Oil. I hear that this stock is in a ‘buyout” position. What does ' mean? — R. M. It 1967 Falrch Carr . xr-Ex i Utend. y—I i-dlt-Ex c BOND AVERAGES Fedders .60 * Compiled by Ttw Associated Prass FedDStr 1.70 20 10 10 10 10 ForroCp 1.20 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Ydi Filtrol 1.40 Not chagno * —.1 • —.1 +.1 Flrostno 1.40 Noon FrT. 67.9 90.2 80.1 92.1 0|.1 FstChrt l.24f Prfv. Day 67.9 90.3 80.2 92.1 ti.O Fllntkota 1 Weak Ago 68.2 90.4 10.0 92;1 02.S Fla Pow 1.36 Mqpth Ago 60.0 90.7 11.0 9[.9 83.2 Fla PL1 1.64 13a 20'4 279k 274 50 40*4 474 474 29 244 24*4 26 224 22 90 42 41*4 II 609k 604 96 374 364 . 2 ,16*4 164 104 .67.9 90.7 11.9 al.3 86.0 FMC Co .75 910] 06.9 92.5 89.4 FoodFalr .90 PRUB _ . , 90.1 79.9 90.5 12.0 PordMot 2.40 105 524 524 524 101 -4 86.1 93.1 90.7 PorMcK .12a 26 2f4 29*' S •8.9 79.2 90,4 83.7 FreepSul 1.25 M " “‘j| 4 PacPv 4 PacTt-4 PanASul .... 1 Pan Am .4 — Vk Panh EP 1. 67 244 244 244 - 16 554 554 554 -t —Y— 28 324 32 32*k 20 274 27*4 Mi *■ 274 104 10*4 a v|—In bankruptcy or receivarsh being reorganized under the Banki 1 Act, or securities assumed by such ipanies. fn—Foreign Issue sublet! • terest equalization tax. PocTBT 1.20 9 244 a 224 4 25 444 444 4 d Record able, BONDS 11*o\ 12-iy 10 Higher grade ra . \ I10 Second grade r 1 1114 12-1 110 Public utilities 11-27 12-20 1 0 Industrials v Compiled by Tha Associated Press 30 15 11 6k 1 --------P gPH 9H------------ , , j rt ch.no. ... -M ViM0 stepped from a driveway near! Castle & Cook is an excellent1' A- 11 means th«t the company w Driy . .. 47j2 {Si 13*1 ml h,s 1l0me int0 the path Of an stock, but it has shown little is a Possible candidate for «c- Sth Xo JSi too iw 1 Ml aut0’ P01*06 said- I growth in recent years due part- c’uisition by another concern. I »r Aqo S10.0 1*3.1 lsu jm| ----------------------T-—£ Jly to the seasonal nature of its have heard °f no such move, OJ-: is": !2i 52! Dividend at Winkelman business. I advise you to switch bat 1 would nevertheless hold : 381.0 lio.'t i3oj 3M.4 it into Del Monte, the world’s the shares for their 8ood aPt»*- -------------- The board of directors of largest food packer, which has ciation potential . Winkelman Stores, Inc., on Oct. been extremely successful in, To order Roger Spear's 48-3.8 m+o is j ’ J96! !eclared 8 cash divi-1smoothing out seasonal changes: page Investment Guide send $1 °f J- cent*/er. 8hare to aDd establishing a long basic up. to Roger E. Spear, cure of this r6C5,rd °f, “mmon!trlnd ia earnings. 'newspaper, Box 1«1$, Grand close of busmess But Chesebrough add Pfizer Central Station, New York, KlY. 3oj*—oj s Nov. 6, 1987, payable. Nov, 20, measure up fully to your re-10017, is.ii-o.ot 1967. I^uirements. General Motors has! (Copyright, 1967) > C—16 OWE COLOR ^THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 196T Bleakness of Soviet Life Being Softened MOSCOW (AP) - Life Is getting better for the long-suffering Soviet citizen. After years of being second best to a metal-working lathe, /he is getting a little more attention. A A A Industrialization and defense' remain top priorities in the Soviet Union, now celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. But communism’s economic pie has gotten bigger and there is more to go around now than there was in the grim days of building up the Soviet Union to the world’s second industrial power. Having arrived at that position behind the United States—a long way behind—the Soviet Union is softening of the bleakness of life for its people. Things are still pretty bleak by U.S. standards, but at least more effort is being made to meet consumer needs instead of scorning them the way Stalin did. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Soviet officials concentrate publicity on what has been ac-| complished in recent years in] building more housing, producing better clothes, providing! more of many things that want. This is fair. The urban housing problem is] being overcome as more families get their own apartments instead of sharing them with other families. Styling and quality of clothes and shoes have improved. Shops generally have more goods in them. ★ AW But It is also true that the Soviet people remain—and will remain for the foreseeable future—deprived of the comforts of life by comparison not only with advanced Western coin tries but also with some Ea: European Communist nations. The foreign visitor who does not know how much worse things were a few years ago can still be appalled by the quality of goods in Soviet stores and the absence of many things taken for granted in Western stores. POOR QUALITY Despite complaints, shortages and poor quality of current merchandise, the five-year plan allocates /only 26.8 per cent of investment to housing, public utilities and public services. In the first 40 years of communism mostly Stalin’s era, 30.5 per cent went to them, and Nikita S. Khrushchev pushed it up to 34.7 per cent in the last plan period, In the bigger pie, the ruble amount is bigger now but the consumer’s priority is lower. Despite widely heralded plans to increase car production from last year’s 201,000, only a tiny fraction of the public will own private cars by 1970 or for years after. A Soviet car costs from three to five years’ wages of the average worker. , A A A’ ; The great excess of demand over supply has created a sellers’ market mentality that both producers of things like faulty refrigerators and retailers are having a hard time overcoming. 8% feet square to live in. This dropped to 6% by 8% feet before it began to rise slowly as housing construction increased. OFFICIAL GOAL At the beginning of last year, the 125 million Soviet city dwellers had an average space each measuring almost 9 feet by 9 feet. The official goal is slightly under 10 feet square. A A' A The average room housed 2.33 persons and half of all apartments had two or more families squabbling over shared,jjfechens and bathrooms. ™ ■ A A A Things have improved only a Rural bousing is still in the, very little since then—later 19th century, village wells and statistics unavailable—and still outdoor toilets included. And ‘ 1 have a long way to. go. other ways of importance to the About 65 per cent of all city, 106 million consumers in the housing now belongs to the! country, rural areas lag. government and Is assigned tenants through their places work. Rents are very sm since the government gets money from indirect taxi keeping wages low. and other ways. WOODEN COTTAGES The 35 per cent privately! owned bousing include antiquated wooden cottages. 1 also includes new' cooperative buildings. .The nicest new apartment buildings in Moscow aTe. those put up by cooperatives government officials and '! Communist party bureaucrats. ft But on the horizon is the need to sell things, and with that is developing advertising. A government advertising agency was formed two years ago with the announced intention of learning from Madison; Avenue and similar centers of| capitalism. Little seems to have] jbeen learned So far, possibly because production of consumer] generally has not yet1 I reached a level to make advertising seem very worth-] while. SPECIAL CASES . There are special cases, however, in which production runs wild because of poor planning and then advertising might be useful in helping clean out warehouses. Sewing machines and electric razors are examples. Production of thpm got several years ahead of demand and had to be halted. Sometimes consumers simply refuse to buy things like ill-fitting shoes and poorly made suits. In 1965 Soviet warehouses had 65 55 billion worth of such unwanted goods. A A A Stalin said there was no hous-j ing shortage and so there wasn’t. But during his time industrialization swelled Soviet Sam Sharako says: "My Scotch is LAUDER'S” Lauder’s has been a greattasting Scotch since 1834. Now . . . Lauder's is a GREATER SCOTCH BUY at the NEW REDUCED PRICE. Same 86 proof... Same High Quality . . .-nothing changed (except the price). Your Scotch Dollar Buys Mora LAUDER'S . . .____________ . using deteriorated and World War II] t destroyed many buildings. In 1913 the average Rut______ city dweller had a space 8% by I- r so many wonderful ways to catch ‘Dodger,* • •• let s get acquainted Th« Ntw Team It Spartan Dodge Say: “Set The Bed Deal On « New ’67 or ’68 Dodge Right New!” Attention Car Buyers; Coma in and investigate our Spartan introduction deals, personally review all offers. Our prices are sure to make you a ", F»v*r Believer" PRESIDENT 1968 DODGE CORONET “500” I SPARTAN DODGE Are you getting the whole story on dryer costs? Maybe you’ve heard an electric dryer costs more, per load, to operate than a gas dryer. But look at it this way. First compare original dryer cost. Model for model, you pay $20 to $4® less for an electric dryer. Even with a difference in per-load operating costs, you'd have to dry 400 to 800 loads before you realized any savings at all with a flame model. Then there's this: a newly purchased electric dryer is installed tree. Buy one at any retail dealer’s. And as long as it’s installed on Edison lines, in any residence up to and including a. four-family flat, Edison will pay installation cost, except for venting. Now for the most important part of the story. Edison provides No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electric operating parts and labor. You can't get that kind of protection on a gas dryer—unless you want to spend more money for a service policy. If, for example, you have to replace the motor on a gas dryer, it can easily wipe out whatever small savings accumulated over the years. So next time somebody tells you about the pennies per load you might save with a gas dryer—tell them the full story. Tell them about the dollars you save over the life of an electric dryer. ’ / ' EDISON 855 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC 338-9222 Continue Blitz on Red Wings' Goalie, 6-3 Detroit Deals for talbott to Bolster Weak Defense OPEN CORNER—Phil Esposito (7) of the Boston Bruins found the corner the net wide open last night and rammed the puck home behind Detroit .Red defenseman Dean Prentice (20) and goalie George Gardner who are covering At Wlrtphol* side. Esposito took a pass from teammate TOm Williams (11). The Red lefense was very little problem to the Bruins who were able to get easy shots like this in a 6-3 victory. By FLETCHER SPEARS DETROIT — Playing goalie for the Detroit Red Wings, won’t be dull this season. In five games, National Hockey League opposition has flipped the puck past/ Detroit goalies 20 times, six of them coming in a 6-3 loss to the Boston Brums before 10,673 fans at Detroit Olympia last night. The loss evened the Detroiters’ record at 2-2-1, while the victory enabled the redhot Bruins to hang onto their share of first place in the NHL Eastern Division. Montreal, a 1-0 winner oyer Toronto last night, is the other occypant of first place. ★ ★ w “They outskated us. It’s as simple as ’ that,” said General Mynager-Coach Sid Abel. CHANGE UNCERTAIN And while the Bruins sent six goals past young goalie George Gardner, Abel said no move whs at hand to switch back to Roger Cfozier, who started the season as the No. 1 netminder. . * * * “We’ll work out tomorrow morning and Saturday and see how things go in practice,” said Abel. The Wings entertain St. Louis Sunday at 7 p.m. The Wings’ defense, with a number of inexperienced hands on the Ice, has let the opposition take pot shots at the goalies, and that was Gardner’s problem last night. The Wings, down 1-0 after a first-quarter goal by former Chicago Black Hawk Phil Esposito, came back in the second to take the lead, 2-1, on goals by Bnice MacGregor and Paul Henderson, brit the Bruins cut loose with a volley near the three-quarter mark of the second frame in scoring three goals to put . the gan$ out of reach. ★ ★ ★ The Wings' defense relaxed again at the start of the third .and the Bruins promptly slapped a couple of goals past Gardner to open up a 6-2 lead. Doug Roberts, ex-Michigan State player, scored hts second goal of the season late in the final period to wrap up the Wings efforts on offense. WINGS IN TRADE Detroit made a move early yesterday to shore up its defense by picking up veteran defenseman Jean-Guy Talbot in a four-player trade with the Minnesota North Stars. Left winger Dave Richardson also came to. the Wings who gave up Bob McCord and right winger Duke Harris, a member of their Fort Worth team. Richardson was assigned to the Fort Worth squad. ★ A * Talbot, 35, saw some ice time but his presence wasn’t enough to check the Bruins, who have the hottest club in hockey at the moment. In their last three games, the Brains have riddled their opponents with It goals and they’ve won all three games for a 3-0-1 record. The tie came against the Wings in the season opener. The big difference in the Bruins, who hibernated in the NHL cellar last season, is the presence of former Black Hawks Esposito, Fred Stanfield and Ken Hodge, all obtained in an off season trade. Firebirds Keep Close Watch on MFL Race FM1IIK Prm Photo VERSATILE - Marty Malatin has moved into the picture as a key figure in the offense of the Pontiac Firebirds. Malatin, a former all-conference player at Kent State in Ohio, has accounted for touchdowns running, passing and receiving for Pontiac, which meets Lansing Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Victory Against Lansing Needed to Stay in Race The Pontiac Firebirds, who tangle with a dangerous Lansing team Saturday night at Wisner Stadium, will be keeping an eye on the Midwest Football League scores that night. Ypsilanti has a big game at Dayton Saturday and the Firebirds could move up onto tbe heels of the Mt. Clemens Arrows should the Vikings lose at Dayton: Mt. Clemens meets Flint. In the league statistical column, the top four teams in the league also have the top four quarterbacks with Steve Ju-day of Ypsl and Pete Mikolajewski of Dayton staging a showdown in their meeting. ' Tim Jones of Pontiac has moved into 4th position in passing since his arrival on the scene three games ago. The Firebirds, hampered with the loss of back Larry Goldsworthy and injury to Bill Apisa, also learned today that tight end Willie Lee Washington has received the call from Uncle Sam and would not play Saturday night. > THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 sms Blonde Russian Charmer Wins Four Gold Medals Pistons Prepare Wilt Defenses Ypsilanti Vikings DETROIT — The Detroit Pistons, preparing for their first 1967 meeting with the champfon Philadelphia 76ers, romped through a practice session Thursday with the emphasis on how to ■top Wilt Chamberlain. The Pistons meet the 76ers in succession, Saturday night in Philadelphia, and Tuesday night in New roYk. The 76ers opened defense of their National Basketball Association championship with a 103417 victory over Los Angeles, while the Pistons overpowered Cincinnati, 131-108. CampbaH—Ypsilanti Neeley-Lansing Lewis—Dayton Laster—Flint ...... Lyon—Oetrolt ...... Apisa—Pontiac ..... Juday—Ypsilanti Mikola lewsk I—Dayto Bishop—Arrows Jones—Pontiac Banks—Flint g— “Itnolt -Lansing . Kelly—Arrows McElllgott—Dayton Stewart—Pontiac ... Terpes—Lansing .... Tigers Cut 2 Vets DETROIT UR — The Detroit Tigers have released Veteran pitcher Johnny Podres and Infielder Jerry Lumpe to make room for youngsters on the roster. Podres, 35, worked mostly in relief for the Tigers for a. 3-1 won-lost record. He pitched 63Vi innings for a 3.86 ERA. BECQME8 TIGER He came to Detroit from Los Angeles i in May 1966. IBs first year with the l Tigers podres posted a 4-5 records MEXICO CITY UFi - Nataliya "Nata-cha” Kutchinskaya, a green-eyed, ash-blonde Russian charmer who has been the darling of the Mexican press since her arrival here, showed Thursday night that she has ability to match her looks. The 18-year-old three-time world champion won three of four women’s gymnastic finals and in all collected four gold medals in the Pre-Olympics. Miss Kutchinskaya won gold medals in the horse vault, floor exercises and long horse to go with her first place in the all-around earlier in the week and tie her with Japan’s Akinori Makayma as the top gold medal winner of the competition. SHARE SPOTLIGHT Nakayama won gold medals in the rings, fixed bar, horizontal bar and parallel bars. But the two gymnasts had to share the spotlight with Russian long jumper Igor Ter-Ovancsyan, who tied American Ralph Boston’s world record with a leap is lono avg td of 27 feet, 4<. ^ Wtowinf a .paed, railtack In Star. oran.ui. .m b. -v- its fourth win (3-2) of the sea-'So its taken us awhile to get MEXICO CITY (JB - Denis Hulme of. New Zealand hopes to win his first World Auto Driving Championship Sunday in the | Highland Campus. Sixth annual Grand Prix o'f Mexico, j ! Pontiac Central scored 37] But Hulme, leading the Inter- points to 58 for runner-up Mid-1 national Formula One auto rac- ian(j ing field this year with 47 Costello covered the spongy I Norihtrn Flinf -----1... i---. i_ - —----------- indlvli Jon Costello (PC Centrales harriers were boosted by a bus load of 58 students and numerous parents. Beegle edged Nadolni by a couple of yards in 11:22 as Walled Lake posted 38 points to 43 for PNH. Gene Santos of Northern was third followed by teammate Mike West. son in a visit to Lake Fenton, while Novi to at Grass Lake, Fordson at Royal Oak Dondero and Keeper School at Dearborn Annapolis in other games. back to an experienced senior team.” CYCLE DIPPED It was a cycle and it dipped after that ’63 season for PNH. SAGINAW VALLEY Pontiac Central 37? Midland SI. Flint Central », Bay city Handy 116. Flint n 128, Flint Southwestern 132 and points, could be jolted ou*' hy.Kearsiey layout in a coarse ree-; , , , Australian teammate Jack or(j 10:27.4.' This was almost Hurst °!pc?? 3.°Gtann‘Brickion «m5i7 Brabham, 42 points, if Brabham.______________~-.i- ^ UllM,|chri, Barry (fn), s. Bjair Hoidar (M); .finishes first or second, whlchL^ had a comfortable lead over count for nine and six P°'ntsJ M|djand,s Gjenn Erickson, respectively. Bob Dickie, not fully recov- eight seconds ahead of Hurst 6. Don Potter ; 7. Tom Anthony Third place, with only four points, would not be enough for Brabham to overtake Hulme even if Hulme didn’t race. Watch the Heads Turn When You Go By In This . . DoJmont 88 Town Sodon j Come on in and tes^ drive this bright and brawny ' Delmont. Then add up all you get •.. Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes, Tinted Glass all ’round. Whitewall Tires, Radio, Heater, Deluxe Steering Wheel. All This for Only , *3268°° PRICE merry OLDSMOBILE-GMC, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester*, Mich. 651-9761 Dickie (PC); Gloomis (PC); 10. Den Heddy fiHH -------- ------- 12. Toe (BCH); oomis dph Taylor (BCC); Koenig (M); INTKR-LAKES Teem Score* Walled Lake 38. Pontiac Northern 43. Waterford Township 53. Farmington 86, Livonio Stevwe^{gTi| 1. Ron Botgld (WL). 11:22; 1 John Na-domt (WL); 3. Gena Santos (PN); 4. Mika Watt (PN); 5. Davo Galloway (WT); 6. Joa Blaylock (PN); 7. Gary Williams (F); I. ¥d Fairchild (WL); 9. Bill .Martin (WT); 10. \ytch Fenlon (WT); 11. Slava Moffat (WT); 12.»Brvca Dudley (WL); 13. Gary Sharwood (PN 114. Dick o'Cc-- "* H izak (WL). 15. Jay Oryzsc- ered from injured toes that sidelined him for two weeks, placed eighth for the Chiefs. Jnle Gloo-mis was ninth and Ken Long 17th. Either way, however, it Willi . , . „ ,, be a victory for a Brabham-Re- Coslel ° and Huwrst ,ed aU ,‘h« pco V4, the car designed for way* at tlmes by near,y 100 Brabham by Ron Tauranac, yards-Both Hulme and Brabhain drive , * ,* * | the same type car. It’s a For-1 The Central reserves won the. mula One race, meaning en- SVC meet for the second straight | BOCK tO N. 7 . nines with a three-liter displace- year with 16 points, one more ment. ithan a perfect mark, paced by{ NEW YORK (UPI) — hander A1 Jackson, a mt..—, —------------—-------- .......... _ . of the original New York Mets nals by defeating Col. Wallace lowed by Australians Bob Stan- Golf Champ Moves Ahead PINEHURST, N. C. -I Defending champion Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn. faced Bob Cochrane of St. Louis in the semifinals of the ' North-South Seniors Golf Championship today. Left- Argentina Pro Leads Tourney in Australia The Huskies are led by senior quarterback Craig Deaton, whp has scored four TDs, and tailback Dana Coin, who to among the leaders in Oakland County with 3; points. Pontiac Central was slated to take on Flint Southwestern this afternoon At Wisner Stadium, so the city will be without, night football at Wisner this evening. After, tonight, the Huskies have games-at Livonia Stevenson and Kettering before returning home to close the season SYDNEY, Austrailia (AP) - Against Pontiac Central. Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina led the field of 120 by two strokes in the first round of the Wills Masters Golf Tournament at the Australian Golf Club. The lone American, Bert Yancey of Philadelphia, shot a 78 and trailed Roberto by 10 strokes. Australian Peter Thomson, who was favored to win, also had a 78 on the windswept course and countryman Kel Nagle carded a 77 on the par-72, 6,758-yard layout. FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE AY OVER 478 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM C0AST-T0-C0ASTI MUFFLERS And Midas Mufflars are guaranteed for af long as,you own your car. Replaced if necessary for only a service charge at4ny Midas Muffler Shop In the U.S. and Canada! 435 South Saginaw 1 BLOCK>SOUTH OF WIDI TRACK DRIVI FE 2-1010 The other semifinals match had Spec Goldman of Dallas playing Dr. John Mercer of Sarasota, Fla. * * * ’ Person defeated Allen How, ard of Davenport, Iowa, 6 and 5 in Thursday’s quarter-finals while Cochrane was a 5 and 3 winner over Dr. Joseph Hundley of Orlando, Fla. , BPMMi ... ' * * a Len Woodward of Austrailia Goldman reached the semifi- fraUed the leader with a 70,1fob returning to the Mets from Simpson of Plnehurst 3 and 2 t®11 and Tony Mangan at 71. the world-champion St. Cardinals. Louis while Mercer defeated Knox I Young of Pittsburgh 3 and 2 A FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE: MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727 1990 Wide Track Wo*t, at South End of Wide Track GOING 0UT-0F-BUSINESS Permit #2111 • PAINTS H • FINISHES SAVE • MARINE W SUPPLIES T0 SALE m □lies & Hdwe Owen Marine Supplies & Hdwe 396 Orchard Lk. Road FR 2-8020 Then came Bruce Devlin, Alan Campbell and Bill Dunk, all of Australia, and Guy Wol-stenholme of Great Britain with 74s. Eagles'VP Snider Now Job Hunting PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Eagles’ Vice President Ed Snider has been fired by team majority owner and President Jerry Wolman, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported in its Friday editions. *4 4 Wolman confirmed Thursday that Snider, who was in charge of team operations and also served as treasurer, to “no longer in the employ of the Eagles,” the Inquirer said in a copyrighted story. 4 4 4 Wolman would not comment on the reason for the firing. OUT THIY GO! All 1947 Models .. * TRIUMPHS * MB’s * FIATS * SUNBEAMS * AUSTIN HEALEYS Buy now and sav* _ Financing arranged witk small down paymont Q^nlmaidl m OAKLAND (US 1ft) Car Co, FE 5-9421 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 D—3 'M' Looking for Victory Key Changes Due for Contest Myith Indiana £ ..ANN ARBOR — Searching for the key to victory after three weight losses, Michgan’s foot-JMH1 team faces no letup in on-rushing Indiana here Saturday before a Homecoming crowd of 'more than 67,000. ★ * * The Hoosiers now have four straight wins behind them under Coach John Pont. Michigan has a 1-3 record — a lone 10-7 victory over Duke and losses to California, Navy and Michigan State. Coach Bump Eliott, however, was not reaching for the panic *F Wlrftphoto MAY START - Dennis Browni a junior at Michigan, may start at quarterback .against unbeaten Indiana Sat- as preparations for the urack when the talented, Dewey when the seventh-ranked Ten-1 Warren injured a knee in the 27-nessee Volunteers meet No. 6 13 victory over Auburn. Alabama in the big game of the] ,*'*.*' college football weekend. Warren will be in uniform and To Wyche will fall the burden might see action, but Fulton will of penetrating an Alabama de- not Pl®y because of a broken fense, which is not as potent as r^- in past seasons but has been] All of the other Volunteers good enough to help keep the'appear to be in'good shape in-Crimson Tide undefeated in four eluding their best receiver— ghmes. | Richmond Flowers,' an interna- tional-class hurdler who most Kansas Athletic Officials Face Recruiting Penalty PICK UP STEAM The Spartans got away slowly, losing 37-7 to Houston and 21-17 to- top-ranked Southern California. But when the Big Ten whistle blew, MSU was its | old initimidating self, blasting Wisconsin 35-7 and Michigan 34-10. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -r-.-i Conference Executive Direc-Kansas University’s athletic tor Wayne Duke said that Kan, officials today faced the conse-|sas officials ]aunched an inves. recruiting* ** * 8 * W800" during the summer af- The Big Eight Conference pf P™sjdent of another Big faculty representatives ordered Eight *chool alleged that viola a reprimand to football Coach,tions had occurred' Pepper Rodgers and Assistant] Coach John Cooper and cut thd school’s football grants for the Tom Harmon’s 1939 sea ™ ’rush- j i*®-®9 *eason to*. which ft ing mark of 884 yards, with six 10 less than a,loted- j games left to go. Harmon’s re- The faculty fathers announced markable total, however, was the action Thursday at the close set during an eight-game sched- of their quarterly meeting. I ule. Cooper also was denied “the chic^'0ork * *. * I privilege of contact with any c,llfornla prospective student athletes for one year,” which was interpreted to mean he can do no recruiting for that period. The conference said that Kansas “had violated the rules . . . NHL Standings Hockey At A Glance By TIM Associated Prest Eastern' DMsKn WW L T PU. OF OA .301 7 23 10 A sophomore who is bound to see more action is Jojui Gabler of Royal Oak, the 1965 Oakland County player of the year. J Dennis Brown, junior quarterback from Lincoln Park, who provided spark for the Wolver- by signing three prospective ines in the second half may start high school athletes to letters of in place of Dick Vidmer. I intent prematurely." 2 0 1 5 13 2 0 1 $ 11 2 2 0 '4 6 Minnesota .......... 0 2 2 Thursday's Results Montreal 1, Toronto 0 Boston A* Detroit 3 Philadelphia lf Pittsburgh 0 Today's Games No games i Fullback Bob Apisa has recovered from injuries to lead the Spartan running attack and quarterback Jimmy Raye has shown signs of regaining his championship touch of 1966. * * ★ <-Michigan State has the added incentives of going for their 17tb straight Big Ten victory—which would tie the conference record set by Ohio State in 1954-56 -I and moving another step toward a record third straight undisputed conference championship. ★ * Both teams are in good physical shape. MSU will be missing defeiisive Capt. Drake Garrett, who is out with a broken left hand, and defensive guard Roger Ruminski, who has a bad knee. ALL HANDS READY Minnesota will have all hands available, with standout defensive end Bob Stein returning to duty after missing last week’s 10-7 Victory over Illinois because of a Jewish holiday. Held by MSU for Gopher Tilt likely compete in the 1968 Mexi- Last Home Drill |co City Olympics. £ ! Alabama flanker Donnie Sutton and fullback Pete Moore | will not make the trip to Birm-jingbam, Ala., fpr the game and fullback David Chatwood will EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich- not stalt igan State’s football tegm held, ★ ★ ★ its final home drills Thursday All of the other Top Ten also in preparation for Saturday’s see action Saturday. with Minnesota at Minne-! No. 1 Southern California is at apolis. i Washington, second-ranked Coach Duffy Daugherty had Purdue is at home against Ore-' the offensive unit scrimmage gon State, UCLA is at Stanford, with dummy-holding freshmen No. 4 Colorado is at Nebraska,! Who simulated Minnesota de-jWake Forest plays at No. 5' fensive plays. The Spartan de- North Carolina State at night, fense scrimmaged with a team Virginia Military is at eight-of reserves and freshmen run- ranked Georgia, No. 9 Houston ning Gopher offensive plays, is at Mississippi State and No. * * * 10 Wyoming is at Wichita State. Team physician Dr. James | Colorado, 4-0, figures to have Feurig said the team had, the toughest time, although incurred no new injuries in Southern California, 5-0, could practice this week. ' |get much more than token oppo. Cocaptain Drake Garrett,Isition from Washington, winnerf senior defensive halfback from of four straight after an opening Dayton, Ohio, and Roger Ru- loss, in their Pacific-8 game, j minski, junior defensive guard * * * from Walled Lake, have not; The Colorado-Nebraska game recovered from previous injur- is as important to the Big Eight ies and will not make the trip, race as the Tennessee-Alabama Garrett has a broken left Conference clash is to the hand and Ruminski a strained Southeastern Conference fight, left knee. iBesides staying in the confer-! Senior defensive end George,ence title battle, Nebraska will; Chatlos of Hunker, Pa., will be out to make up for last assume Garrett’s defensive cap- week’s 10-0 upset loss to Kan-; tain’s duties. sas. , I Only 5 New ’67 Pontiacs Left Now At “Must-Go” Prices 2 Bonne villes 1 Catalina 1 Tempest 1 Firebird Plus 20 Executive-Owned Cars Act Now —Don’t Miss Out on These BIG BARGAIN BUYSr> RUSS JOHNSON MWR SALES, lie. 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 -have fun Get up and go —along wooded trails, over mountains — across frozen lakes; The Alouette roams about in safety and reliability. Exceptional speed — positive steering — definite braking — all the extras — The Afouetto. # # YAMAHA 7615 Highland Rd.-1947 Telegraph Hd. Both Store* Open 9 to 9 Dalljrt Saturday 9 to S , The Telegraph Store Only Open Sun-, 17-4 OF ALL NEW 1967 S Chevrolets Pontiacs Buicks All At Gotta-Go Prices New At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See . . All Three! . _ _____________________ First Come Get the Best Choices of Models, Colors, Power, Price See Them Now. At HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC 160 S. Washington St.r Oxford OA 8-2528 HAGGERTY HAS IT! NEW FIXTURE DEPARTMENT Choose now from our large Selection for every part of your home. Sale priced for savings. mW #626-$2.19 “244-12”-$4.95 Moored INTERIOR LATEX ENAMEL Your bruthet rinse clean in soapy water. Outstandingly durable; color coordinated with Regal Wall Satin. 5 Gal. $79! | Ga LEADING LATEX HOUjSE PAINT Work wonders in one coot. Spreads easily, dries quickly. Its "Magic Film" gives extra years of lasting protection.- $749 I Gal. TRUCKLOAD SALE OWEN'S CORNING FIBERGLAS INSULATION 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER21st SPECIAL PRICES 2”x15” KRAFT FACE 100-Ft. Roll.................$4.49 3”x!5” KRAFT FACE 70-Ft. Roll..................$4.20 1 V2”x15” ALUM. FOIL 1.5,140-Ft. Roll..........$5.49 2Ve”x15” ALUM. FOIL 1.5, 100-Ft. Roll.........$4.05 3'/z”x15” ALUM. FOIL 1.5, 70-Ft. Roll..........$4.09 INSTANT ATTIC INSULATION SPECIAL PRICE $2M Bag ALUMINUM SELF ST0RINQ STORMS AND SCREENS ONLY FOR SIZES UP TO 34”x60” OR 40”x54” OUTSIDE MEASURE ARISTOCRAT POND. PINE Combination door with uniquo panol doiign. Glass and scroon insorts. I Only *2975 Colonial Hdwo. Only Ml” HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CU. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake-MA 4-4561 Bslwoon W. Moplo and Pontiac Trail ’'MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MAhT" Opon 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m,— Fri. Nite to 9 p.m. —Sot. 7:30 a.m. to 5 pm 1 1 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 A GARAGE NOW! All the Lumber for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED^UMBER ONLY $29049 INCLUDES • Mato* • Rafter* •.All Extra Trim • Noil* • No. 1 Kiln Driad Douglat Fir Stud* • Roof Board* • Premium Grad* No. 106 Siding • Shinglo* • Cre*( Tin* ALL STUDS ID" ON CENTER SABLE ROOF DICKIE LUMBER 2498 Orchard Lake ltd., 682-1600 Hours: S AM. to 5:00 MS» Saturday I AM. to 1 PJL Race Groups Make Plans 'Baby Grand Nationals' Set Used Travel Trailer Twenty 1966 Frolic Trailers Self-Contained 17-Ft. and 19-Ft. See These Baraains Now At JAfiOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 Williama Laka Rd., Drayton Plaint 673-5981 j CHARLOTTE, N. C. -The rapidly growing influence of stock car racing in the burgeoning motor sports industry it [evidenced by two announcements this week by auto racin{ sanctioning bodies. The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing NASCAR announced formation of a [division for sports sedans—the Grand Touring Championship circuit fe^^the smaller "sporty” cars including Mus-[tangs, Darts, Cougars, Barracudas, Javelins, Camaros, Firebirds and some forlegn imports. Although NASCAR officials already are frowning on the use of the term, the name “Baby Grahd Nationals” already has been applied and probably will stick in everyday usage. DAYTON A CHANGE In another announcement, the Sports Car Club of America said that next year the Daytona 24-hour Continental and the 12-Hours of Sebring will include competition for the small sedans—and on an equal basis with the bigger, mbre sophisti- cated sports, sports-prototype and grand touring cars. > ★ * Fully half of the $100,000 prize money for these two international FIA-approved events will go to the little cars. The two races will, lead off next year’s SCC A Trans-American series that proved so popular this year. The 19C8 series will iaclude 12 races, the same as this season, bat with prize money boosted all along the circuit. The NASCAR GT season kicks off Marcti B at North Carolina Motor Speedway, a one-mile highly banked oval at Rockingham. That' is the day before the Carolina 500 for big Stockers, and the plan is to run 250-miiers for the baby Grand Nationals on the day preceeding all of NASCAR’s distance events. Prize money will range upward from about (20,000 per race. SPECIFICATIONS Engine and other specifications will be approximately the same in both leagues. NASCAR’s limit was set at 307 cubic inches, SCCA’s at 305, same as this season. Wheelbase must be 118 inches or less. Unlike the SCCA, however, NASCAR will allow destroking of engines’ to meet its cubic inch maximum, and the assumption is*that SCCA will have to follow suit. *Strangling Itself' Writer Blasts PGA An SCCA rule that disallowed destroking effectively eliminated Chrysler Corp. cars from serious competition in this year’s Trans-American series. Because it couldn’t destroke its 318-cubic inch mill to reach SCCA’s 305 maximum, Chrys-was forced to run its underpowered 283 in its Dart and Barracuda entries. The Dart had won the Trans-Am series the year before. „ ★ * * SCCA Will include divisions for both under two liters and over. Ford’s Mustang won the Trans-Am title this year by two points over Cougar, with Porche winning the Under - two liter crown in a walkaway over Alfa-Romeo. Bud Moore, the Spartanburg, S.C., stock car expert who built Mercury’s team Cougars ior the Trans - Am, says the smaller cars, should do well on the banked ovals. Canadien Vet Blanks Leafs NHL Shutout No. 30 for Chubby Wor$|«y ATLANTA, Ga. UH — The Professional Golfers Association has "reached such a position of affluence that it is strangling itself with arrogance,” Furman Bisher, sports editor of the Atlanta Journal wrote Thursday in calling for the creation of a rival group of touring pros. By the Associated Press Grumpy Gump Worsley, whoj lost his cool two nights ago, has recaptured bis magic touch ... and put the Toronto Maple Leafs in a deep freeze. . Worsley, Montreal’s 38-year-old goaltender, breezed to the 30th shutout of his National Hockey League career Thursday night as the Canadiens blanked Toronto 1-0 on Yvan Coumoyer’s' fifth goal in five games. It was a brilliant turnabout for the chubby goalie, squandered a third-period lead Wednesday night at New York ... and then blew his top in the closing minutes of a 2-2 standoff against the Rangers. treal by drubbing Detroit 6-3 and the Philadelphia Flyers “They are lighter and have Bisher suggested that theLb,etter ("‘wer-to-weight distribu-pr a uition ratios,” says Moore. Speeds «»f 15 should compare favorably^thlnipped Pittsburgh 1-0 behind PGA thn the larger stocks on short'rookie «oalie Doug Favell. PGA tournaments, and said tHat m + + *>*, dipping . be thrown oil the tour lor ■ year. After New York’s tying goal Worsley, a former Ranger, answered a fusilade of debris from the stands with a series of menacing gestures, then tangled with several fans. CONTROLS EMOTIONS He controlled his emotions... and the Maple Leafs . . . in Thursday night’s game at the Montreal Forum, brushing aside 15 shots as the Canadiens held a m leasi iney were i nursnay share of first place in the NHL’s night in the National BasketlM Eastern Division. Association game between the _. * * * San Francisco Warriors and Elsewhere, the amazing Bos- Chicago Bulls, which was won ton Bruins kept pace with Mon- by the visiting Warriors 118-106. * AP wirreM* FINAL PRODUCT - As the ball drops through the hoop, McCoy McLemore (right) of the Chicago Bulls funis to head down the floor after flipping in a layup at the close of the first half last night against San Francisco in an NBA game. Nate Thurmond of the Warriors watches this ball. Tempers in Mid-Season Form for NBA Contest By The Associated Press The shooting and passing still might be a little lusty, but some of the players’ tempers appear to be in mid-season form. h jt ★ At least they were Thursday ietbal An even better idea, Bisher added, would be to form a rival . ...... .. .... group and “get into a player *sber ““ th®1 *115>' yar. Steal from the PGA. Get Atlanta Classic Golf Tourna- Palmer Get Nicklaus Get Jim ment last month, six of the. McPhate PGA’s top 10 moneywinners did . — The time n the jumpoff was a tenth U.S. Equistrian team assumed of a second slower than Ksar-the lead fo the first time in in- na’s 44.5 seconds, ternational jimping competition Anakonda, ridden by the other against Canada Thursday night distaff member of the U.S. by Sweeping the first three team, Mary Chapot, was third, places in the doubles and treplesiThe mare had four faults on the event at th Pennsylvania Nation- jumpoff, but a fast time of 41.8. al Horse Show. * ★ * ★ lie score, after five rounds, Canada salvaged fourth as|j wa 64-56. | Moffat Dunlap guided Grand | * it * Nouvel over the course with i Crystine Jones, from Bloom-1 four faults and time of 47.4 sec-1 field Hills, th U. S. team’s tods in the jumpoff. youngest member at 20, won the I N marked the first time theji event on Ksarina, a 9-year-old. United States has led Canada in n gray mare. The horse and rider tiie show, although the score ! scored two perfect rides over a was tied 22-22 after < Monday’s |i 12-obstacle course laid out in second round. Two more nights ! the Stae Farm Show Arena. ,of international jumping re-|! GOES FAULTLESS j"18"1, * * * Bold Minstrel, ridden by U.S.J steinkraus’ second-place fin-j team captain Billy Steinkruas,!ish on the horse that already also went faultless the two kas won ym two firsts in the rounds, but the gray gelding’s'show strengthened his claim on: ____________-______________ - individual riding honors. He has 30 points. Miss Jones is second with 18. 1 phis, Tenn., is a Univer- Isity of Wyoming football I fan. I Ferris was unable to attend last week’s Wyo-| ming game with Utah in 1 Salt Lake City so he tele-1 phoned' his sister, Mrs. I Nancy Vroman of Raw- I lins. | He asked her to tune in a station broadcasting the game, turn up the volume and place the radio near the telephone receiver. Ferris listened to the game—won by Wyoming 28-0—for about 3 hours. Telephone company officials estimate the call cost him aobut $55. curate appraisal of the new rule’s ramifications. A survey is also being made on the incident of knee injuries. As of pow we have not received any report on injuries. This was the big fear of most coaches who opposed the new rule. It' is possible our fears were unwarranted, and we hope this is true. DON’T KICK OFTEN Some of our great teams haven’t had to worry about the, |punting rule because they don’t! have to kick very often. And when they do punt it often is from a favorable position oh the field so they can have their punter angle for the coffin comer. * * * I’m referring to teams like Southern California, Purdue, UCLA, Alabama, Colorado and' One new rule has been very helpful to us coaches. That’s the one permitting one man to come to the sidelines for instruction. This has enabled teams to better exploit their talents no matter whether they have the ball or not. Most coaches now are helping their quarterback on offense. YOU GAN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSION TO... • MULTI-CHECK • ROAD TEST • TOWINQ AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! Race Results, Entries DRC Results Sot. Bricktr 4.40 Short Stuff 4th-—|2,50l; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Dashawoy 9.40 3.80 Shiloh Spring 3 00 Miss Rabild 5th—$2,300; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Wiap O'Will 4 00 3.00 Hi Mr. Johnson 4.80 Corn Gappor 4th—$2,400; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Lansing Lano 4.20 3.20 Will Do It 4.80 Mastor Bing 7th—82,780; Evening Edition Soma Hairan Piping Coi •th—$4,000, ... Tragic Memoi Bio Doge Allowances, 4 Furlont DRC Entries 2.20'Khaled Twist 2.401 Stanislas 2.40 8th—84200 Allow 3 to My*Sun-Rullah 3 60 Scapafare 2 80 William Stevens ), Mike's Nail ! 9th—820,000 Hand Confessor First Picking Wddgodale Finance World -10th—$2500 Claim Mlstor Nat Royal Fowl Glorious Gay Sterling Prince Little Lagniappa Cadillacs Buicks NBA Standings Continentals UNIROYAL LAREDO 4-Ply Nylon WHITEWALL 17 Tragic 15 Plana 04 Pettaget San Diego .at San Francisco Kennedy Eyed by KC I CHICAGO to - The Chicago i Sun-Times said Thursday it is Reported that Bob Kennedy, I former head coach of the Chica-■ go Cubs, will be the new manag-! er of Charles O. Finley's Oak-! land Athletics. The Rain Tire UNIROYAL SAFETY 800 1968 DODGE TRUCKS and CAMPERS ARE HERE! fieam Special NEW ’6* DODGE PICKUPS 8' box, Haavy Duty Springs, 31 8 C.I.D. V-8 Engine, Standard Trans., 5 8.15x15 8-Ply Tiros, Doluxo Trim, Vinyl Roof, Electric Washers, B U Lamps. All '68 Safety Equipment. 50,000 Milo-5 Year Warranty. PLUS Doluxo 8' Camping Unit, Sloops 3 or 4, includes Ico Box, Gas Range, Sink, 12-Gal. Water System, Dinette Table, Cabinets, 12-volt light, Jalousie Combination Screen Windows, Roof Vent, Full Insulation. Wa Take Trade-Ins — Bank Financing 8.55 x 14 BLACKWALL *2,995 Pleasure Unit for Weekends Work Truck During the Week Camper Easily Removed in 5 Min. Other Pick-Up Covsrs for All Makes From $199 LLOYD BRIDGES IRAVELAND Dodge Cars Dodge Dodge Trucks 1010 W. Maple. Open/fii 8:30 P.M. Daily Walled Lake. Sat. Yil 6 P.M; 424-1572, WHITEWALLS oA*J RETREAD SNOW TIRE WHITEWALLS Plus 86c or 90e FIT and Recappable Tire KING TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 v 31 West Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL, TIGER PAW AND WIDE OVAL TIRES Remember last winter? Buy a Toro Snow Pup*now...and save *10 That’s right... now from October 20 to 29th, TORO will give $10 off on any SNOW PUP "14" you buy. Get the light, easy starting gas-powered SNOW PUP for only $89.95—or the electric model for $109.95. It's the little Pup that cleans a 50-ft. drive in just 10 minutes! Buy NOW and SAVE! OCTOBER SPECIAL $10 Off! Bring this coupon to your TORO dealer between j '■ October 20 ond 29th and you with receive $)0 I off on any SNOW PUP "14" you buy. Gat SNOW PUP New $ 89.95 TORO. | Electric SNOW PUP.... New $109.95 ■ y > | Harps Saids & Service 1060 S. Lapeer Rd, Oxford—628-1521 King Brothers 239l\ Pontiac Read Pontiac—FE 4-0734 McNab Building Center 3545 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac—335-7100 Strong Brothers Hardware 3375; Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake—682-2730 Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac-FE 5-2424 Waterford Fuel & Supply 3943 Aifp^rt Rd. Waterford—623-0222 \ D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 80, 1067 1967 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship Men’s and Women’s Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament (Sanctioned by The ABC and WI3C) Qualifying Dates: (Please circle preferred dates and sites). Nov. 18-19—Howe’s Lanes, 300 Bowl, Cooley Lanes Nov. 25-26—Huron Bowl, Fairgrounds, Lakewood Dec. 3—Airway, Huron, 300 Bowl Dec. 10—300 Bowl Finals Dec. 17-Huron Bowl _______SIMI-FINALS______________________. _________;_____ Name ., Address (Ctty—Post Offlc. Mailing) ...........House . League ............. Final League Average of 1966-67 . . (Glvt Highest Final Average—Note Rules 1-2 Below) ABC Sonction Number............................. Tournament is based on 70% handicap of 200 scratch, open to all sanctioned ABC and WIBC bowlers. Deadline before each qualifying is Thursday prior to qualifying date. Final deadline is Dec. 1, 1967. All entries should be left at the qualifying sites listed by deadline date with TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present their highest final league average of the end of the 1966-67 season. 2. If bowlers has no final 1966-67 average, highest 18 game average of current season must be presented. If current average Is 10 pins highar or more, than final 1966-67 average It must be used. 3. Falsifying average will mean disqualification and forfeiture of entry fees and prises. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament In adherence with ABC nad WIBC rules. 6. No substitute entries. 7. No post entries after deadline. Bowlers falling to qualify first week can try again on 2nd or 3rd qualifying date. 8. Bowlers Is eligible for only one ihonetary prize In handicap tournament. ABC requires that prizes of $300 or more won In past 12 months must be reported. Please do so on reverse side of entry blank. 9. Bowlers will pay bowling fees In semifinals and-or nlfats of the tournament. 10, Times and squads to be published in Press on Friday or Saturday of each weak of tourney. GUARANTEED PRIZES ,J*t-$800 2nd—$500 3rd—$300 4th—$200 5th—$150 The top five prizes are guaranteed and the entire prize fund is returned 100,% from the purse. Trophies will be awarded to winner and runner-up. Ten per cent of qualifiers of each house assured of going into finals* and all of those reaching finals assured of prize. Mixed Singles Event Planned Qualifying Dates Set at Three Sites The annual Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament will take on a new look and some new innovations wlj$n qualifying begins Nov. 18-19 at Howe’s Lanes, 300 Bowl and Cooley Lanes. The 1967 tournament will be a mixed singles handicap tournament allowing the women to enter under the same conditions the men and in pursuit of the same big prize list. There will be threi weekends of qualifying with all bowlers shooting for the target total score of “600” to move into the semi-final stage of the tourna- Entry Fee Bowling .. ..$1.65 Expenses . 1.00 Prizes .... . 4.35 Total . . $7.00 fuMay NlaM Mind Plnnlllari HIGH GAMES AND SCRIES Zi Mika How.ll, M4-H3-413; Low Sullivan. 124; Gterga Tltui. 315^ Ltf^McKInnay, 214. Saturday Guy, 0 Ml, HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Doug Lagwga, 304-334-425; Juanita Laa. 214-M»; Chuck Adam,, 2021 BUI Parktr, 200. Saturday In, A Outar, HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Robert Kallar, SM-jAW, __ TRIPLICAT(^^&oc*McCuu!sn, 1*7. Thursday TwIlIgMtr* HIGH TRAM ISRIRS - Dontlaen-Jorint, BN. Wad. Pontiac Motor Intar-Otflca Man GAMES AND SERIES M ' HURON ROWL Friday Lad la, Matlnt HIGH GAMR AND SERIES — Phyllis Dorris, JOO-SOO. SPLIT CONVERSION— Stella Thompson, 110. FIRST PLACE TEAM—Krazy Kata. Wadnaaday Nfta "A" (Man HIGH SBRlii—doa Bonflgllo. 215-220-"■ HIGH OAME2—Bill Crawford, 227- 225) Bill 234. Tusidiy Hausa Lad la, HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Allca Lawto. 214-1471 Judy Van Evsry, 212; Bavarly Hardanburg, 202—514. SPLIT CONVERSIONS - Carol Flnnsy, 2-7-10; Margo Unn, 1-10. SYLVAN LANRS Wadnatday Sylvan Laka Man HIOHGAMES AND SERIES—Tha Rav Gtarga, 200-2M 437) Don Jot lock, 242; Henry Toriala, 201-414) Bob Bush, 224) Slava Ollsack, 2241 Tom Mlgual, 211) Dick Art Lewlo, 222—425) Frad Pravilt, 230— Fullar, 210 1405) Bill Wtktltr. 217. Wadnatday Doubt, Ttaubla Mint* Wadnatday Lakttand Lad la, HIGH GAMES-Jack Wylla, 245; Wall HIGH SERIES—Ian Groan, 530. HIGH Mhlawla. 225) Shlrloy Donaldson. 210. GAME-Dot Chambers, 224. HIGH WOMENS' SBRIES-Shlrlay Shsl-| WEST SIDE LANES don. 510. Thursday St. Michael's Man r.jass E — Marvin John. Felice, 211 each. Thun HIGH GAMES — Mika Sit >ac Slaoers. 2“ - - - T Garia. 211-200. m.......... 220) Don ...— 220) Laa Samuel, 211; Clift Baumgardner and Paul Lynch, 214 aachi Blit sraad. 211-202. AUBURN LANES _JtlGH SERIES —_____ SPLIT COmiRSIONS—Pat innla stockard. 3-7-10. SAVOY LAI Saturday Nighf L____ HIGH GAME—Blit DeGrandchamp, 217. Chuck Cowle, 213) Dale Ryan ka Simonson, 243) Craig, 215; Frank HOWE'S LANES inursday Morning h HIGH GAMES—Chariot Sw Tournament Starts With Field of 42 Now Appointments ATLANTA (UPI) - The At lanta Braves Thursday an nounced appointments of Jim Fanning as first base coach and Eddie Robinson as farm director. FIGHTS By Tha Associated Frau . LOS ANGELES-Andy "Kid" 141, San Pedro. Calif., out; ’ ' Brennan, 157, Bihamu, 10. PORTLAND, Maine—Lloyd itpolnt outpointed Gomao New Look for Open Bowling Meet The semi-finals w i 11 be held December 10th at 300 Bowl and Cardinals Drop I Two; Infielder vj Will Retire - j ST. LOUIS Uf) — The SL Louis Cardinals announced Thursday the unconditional release of two players and retirement of a veteran reserve infidfder from the-1967 world champions’ baseball roster. • General Manager Stan Musial By JERE rgAiq said waiver# for the purpose of Pontiac's 700 ,uub chapter - reestablished jSS year and a half ago — will swing into the howling !er Hal Woodeshick picture Sunday the 29th with a singles tournament at Howe’s Lanes. The bowling will begin]——3----------- ~ at 1:30 p.m. and Will be Club members also are planning OPEN BOWLING Mon. thru $ot. 9 A. M. -2 A.M. Sun. 10 AJM. Till Midnite MAVIS LANES Holly, Michigan ■nftm Division Wan Lost1 Pel. I followed‘by a buffet meall* triPt0 Ypsilanti’s Arbor If** I ABA Standings to which the entrants can&“» bring a guest. Several „ ' , . go, similar tournaments were Several 01 ** Pontiac area * similar tournaments werejhiglwiverage ^ wUI at held |HSt season by tnej»j'r0y>g Thunder bird Lanes to-local chapter of the nation-'morrow for the Michigan Ma-al organization. ijors Tournament, the group’s: The club is open to all men second visit to Oakland County. | Oakland the finals are scheduled Dec. tf8"*1 womfn ^ho,^ave -at laastl ^ majors had a successful at Huron Bowl, 1°”® sanctlon®^ 700 senes (8C’ stop at Airway Lanes last month A returning feature of the tual & tHeir sbrth montWy tourney. Iimamont Is tl» Arhial’s in-new candidates can enroll bylThe SiX_f.ame qualifying at reserve infielder, applied for retirement status. New Jersey ........ 0 0 Kentucky . 01. Western Division Dallas ........... 1 0 1. New Orleans ....... 1 -0 1. tournament is the Actual’s Invitational also slated on the day of the finals. HANDICAP The tournament is based on 70 per cent of 200 scratch and open to all ABC and WIBC sanctioned bowlers. The top five guaranteed prizes start at $8Q0 for first place and $500 for second. Trophies will be awarded to all winders and runnersup and] to the top qualifyers in each of the participating houses. Squad times will be listed on] the given days at the seven bowling establishments holding the qualifying, Bowlers should submit their entries to any of; the given houses together with I their $7.00 entry fee. Other new features in the tournament will include prizes for high games, high series, triplicates, mix ‘n match doubles scores, and team ‘n match appearing at the Howe’s tour-jyhunderbird wm ^ tomorrow, nament. land the 12 head-to-head matches The entry fee for the tourney (which has two divisions) is $6. New Orleans 120, Houston 112 San Jose, Calif. OPEN; Bowling Every Nite Fairgrounds Lanes Milford, Mich. Orleans, afternoon Moonlight Doublos Jackpot at $315.00 Every Sat. Night, 12:15 WISTSIDI LANES FE 4-0111 199 Orohard Laka I.J.. out) I York, 10. Each feature part of the tour-| nament will be explained on sheets at the sites and printed later in full explanation. The blank printed on today’s page can be used for entry in the tournament. Tournament forms shall be in the respective establishments uiyusM |this weekend. among the dozen finalists will be Sunday. ODDITY Sylvan Lanes has been struck by “lightning” for the second time. Recently, Ruth McVettyj of the Lakeland Ladies League delivered her ball and knocked down the 1-26-7-8. But to her surprise and the delight of the league women, Ruth’s ball began rolling back toward her. The same rare occurence happened two years ago to Ed Wright at Sylvan. I ★ ★ * A group of men at C o 11 i e r Lanes and Huron Bowl are reviving Sunday afternoon match game bowling. La$t Sunday’s effort at Huron resulted in a 3071-3025 actual pinfall victory for Colliers who were led by Karl Van de Moortell’s sparkling 299-211-244—754. Unfortunately for ]Kftrl, the match was unsanc-tioned. A 1047-1008 final game advantage settled the duel for the $100 pot. WAYNE ZAHN Defending PBA Champion Bowlers lo Open New Garden Complex By FRANK ECK .from Joliet, HI., and Les Schis- AP Newsfeatures Sports Editorjgler, a little 38-year-old father Who’s best among the nation’s of four from Denver. Schissler 40 million bowlers? ils the balding veteran of the That question probably will be trio. answered later this year when the professionals wind up their 35 city tour on brand new alleys in brand new $160 million Madison Square Garden Dec. 3-9. This will be the first sports event to be held In the new Garden which really won’t be open for hockey, boxing and basketball until sometime in January. Davis, Stefanich and Schissler currently are one, two, three hi the PBA money race. Collectively they have won 10 titles and nearly $120,000 this year. AFTER ‘FIRST’ Davis could become the first southpaw ever to win the pin crown. This year he has won in Las Vegas, Denver, Milwaukee, Green Bay and Omaha. Stefanich finished first in Fort . .1 .... m. * , ,. Smith, Ark., and Grand Haven, “‘P’ *’1?.1 22 Mich., and last April won a big CARLSBAD, N.M. (AP) — A !L one in taking liw *100.000 Toor- field of 42 tees off today in the; 1' ■ , „ , |nament of Champions in Akron, $11,000 Carlsbad Ladies Open1 T h e y are Dav,s Davis> 8 Ohio. He is a rugged 190 pound-Golf Tournament after a two- grhigbean southpaw of 24 from er Right now three bowlers are locked In a tight struggle for the Professional Bowlers’ Asso- Point-a-Minute j Tjeam Top Rated; NMU Is Second KANSAS CITY <*> -Waynesburg, Pa., College, which has scored 311 points in 300 minutes of playing time this season, is a strong choice for first in the NAIA football poll, receiving 10 first place votes for the NAIA’s 15-coach panel. * * * Others in the top110, in order, are Northern Michigan; North-----........... ..... _ RPRHJN - western Louisiana; Kearney, iweek rest in the Ladies profes-Ph8en|*’ "“•* ^an«h’ ^Wssler, who rolls the balljvuiityLiin Neb., State; New Mexico High- sional Golf Association ached-8 stockyformer top flight goifer from the extreme right board, lands; Southwest Texas State; ule. Va.; Ottawa, Kan.; and Eastern The last LPGA Tournament Michigan. iwas the Los Angeles Open that * * * ] ended Oct. 1. The 54-hole Certa- in the second 10 are Glarion bad Tournament continues State, Pa.; Eastern Washing-through Sunday over the 6,500-yard Riverside Country Club won the National All-Star matches in May and took a PBA event in Portland, ore. * * * Wayne Zahn of Atlanta, winner of the title In 1966, got off to a fine start this year. He won $23,000 in the first 15 weeks but a long vacation seemed to knock his timing out of whack. International Win ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) W Geoff Jenkinson of Montreal won the opening race Thursday of the International 14’s National Sailing Championship on the Severn River. Redskins Name Kick Specialist WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Redskins picked Dick Absher as their badly] needed kicking specialist re-] placement Thursday and got him for $100 off the waiver list, ] the team announced. Coach Otto Graham Said the; former University of Maryland, end, a big 6-foot-4, 237 pounder, will do both the kickoffs and place kicking. Still Unbeaten Wilson remained undefeated in lightweight competition for the fifth straight year last night with an 8-0 win over Franklin in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation and Chamber of Commerce Midget football finale at Wisner Stadium. r UgMmigM K0Ra> 0 Wilton I, Franklin 0 3 Baldwin V, Central 0 4 Whltttur 20. 0^1 ^ ton; Fairmont State, W.Va. Llnfield, Ore.; Central of Iowa; Texas A—1; Florida A&M; Adams State, Colo.; Wilamette, Ore., and Carson-Newman, Tenn. course. , Among the field are 1967 LPGA leading money winner Kathy Whitworth, a native of Jal, N.M.; 1962 Carlsbad cham- The first 17 teams are unbeat- pion Mickey Wright and Sandra en, the last three once-beaten. {Haynie. CyCW INTRODUCES THE 1968 CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS \ • u ■ and the beat goes on! n _______________1-Dr. M.T. Gy- OvNtl OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. - Pontiac Open 'll! 9 P.M. All This Week m aw savings hi cash Construction and Bottar Fir V r ir 12’ 14' 16* 16’ 20’ 2x4 44 .17 .16 142 1.16 1.36 142 149 2x« .16 Ml 144 1.74 2.60 246 2.76 2x1 144 1.73 2.12 24^ 2.61 244 3.86 2x11 147 243 2.16 847 3.73 446 840 2x12 244 246 3.36 3.92 4.48 8.14 540 4x4 141 1.17 2.24 2.61 2.66 8.36 3.73 HEATUM ami C00UJK DIVISION SALES HuidJiecI SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OP FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 CAMT PRICES ONLY! Zonolita Insulation, per bag...............1.N Rocklath, par bundle.................... 1.23 Shnntrnck, W 4x8, each................... 1.55 Sheetrock, W 4x10, each..................2.05 Prafinishnd Birch, V«” 4x8, naeh.........6.40 Pre-fin (shod Mali., tyll” 4x8, each ....3.20 Pra-fini$lMd Mali., 8/16” 4x7, each......2.85 Qaloium Chloride (Dust Control)... 2.16 par IN lbs. FURNACE FILTERS , One Inch: 20x20,20x25, 16x20 .. 30c ea. Two Inch: 20x26,20x20,16x25 ... 40c aa. BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Straat Open Mon^Fri. 8:00-5:00 re 4 cut Saturday - 1:00-12 Noon rt Joia Our Every-Other-Satirday-Night League NORTH HILL LANES ROCHESTER 651-8544 Emyone/ cm LEARN TO BOWL OUR STAFF, Four Certified Bowling Instructors will teach you the fundamentals of the game, to score welj and to properly select your equipment. OUR FALL CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS will be starting soon. Both morning and afternoon session. Won't you join the many happy healthy new bowlers who have earned their SAVOY LANES certificate "Qualified League Bowler". CLASSES WILL BE LIMITED^ to allow our instructors to^ give the maximum of person-5; al attention to our students. FIVE WEEKS OF CLASSES, use of shoes, balls and all the practice bowling sessions are included in the registration fee of $15r - SAVOY LANES 130 South Telegraph Rd., FE 3-7121 Vi Mile South of Pontiac Mall ; BRING A FRIEND]TO BOWL Make Up a Bowling Parly This Week wook on food and Ito ovor-woight. So, why not gavo monoy, ilondorizo and onjoy a lunchoon-bowllng party Of loot! one# a wool*. Bowling It holthful and coot* vary littlo. Tha avorago bowl-or tponds an avorago of $2.00 a wook in pursuit of hit favorito sport. Tha avorago adult tpontjt $30.00 a For Reservations, Call ... 4*25 W. Huron, toatlot, MaNna H I MB II s. Igahtoi Rd* Satan HdgMa, Mak^tt II* S. La,oar M. Oxford, MlaMna IAMBI nil Oaolay Laka M. Malta laka,MM£aa AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL -■po-iawm-*** LAKEWOOD LANES ---------------- MAVIS LANES ^ ^ MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE NORTH HILL LAKES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES *«■■-*■•*«* me SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL .-AOa«Lak.H-,7«n».-jSS5S WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES Bowline Proprietors of Oakland County House ef the North Oakland County Champs Matin, MMU**-HMIM Uskwttsa M. WdM Ukk BiMga*—B7S-lltf THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 No. 1574 .& An»«> Section J1 SJBIgfefcJg*tht 0rd,nan“s 0^%,^ as- ■«■*«■ XmiH"', *,.w*c^.wi.ch,8»n, ordains: Section 21 ot Ordinance No. 1553 of the City of Pontiac is h*r*Ku •tnjtjfjad to provide a» folknn: ^ ?ny,01 lh* bonds herein authorized to be «hjkii h* trUrtton If was declared to b* the intention of the City Commiuton to construct sanitary sewer on Bn street tram north and of street to Lack* Street at an estimated cost of tUMMS, and that the plan, profile and estimate of said Improvement is on file for public Inspection. It is further Intended to construct said cost thereof shall be defrayed by special that all of the lots fronting upon enhei trom north end of street to Locke Street snail constitute the special assessment district to defray (11,703 54 of mated cost and expenses thereof and that (18,496.46 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the PoTnh,fa,c,,heM.cCh0.^!“^l.“meet S¥£ Commission Chamber on October 31, 1967 at ( o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by parties Interested. W.O. (307 olgA barkeley. City Clerk Oct. 20, 1967 hereby rescinded. Dated October 18. 1967 WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR STREET That the roll of the teresteS, take Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment tor the construction of Sanitary Sewer on south side of Montcalm Street from Baldwin Avenue to east line Lot 273, Marquette Subdivision is now on., file In my oiflce for public inspection. Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and -------------- ' " — of Pontiac, will Chamber in sale October A.D. 1967 at I be given all and the Assessor of I Chamber I ' i.D. .... ... . assessment, ana place opportur" persons Interested i W.O. „ .NOTICE OF INTENTION IWQ. „„ TO CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER | Dated: October 18, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY ON BAY STREET You aro hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Commission of the City C let. 20, TOUCH OF SPACE-Mrs. Irving Desfor, wife of the Camera Angles writer, “reaches into space” at the U.S. Pavilion at Expo 67 where historic American space capsules are exhibited. That gadget bag hanging from her shoulder will always remind columnist Desfor of a photographer’s nightmare: forgetting his cameras! In this case, they were retrieved just in time for the trip. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih* undersigned that on Monday, October 23, 1967 at 10 O'clock A. Mu Of 205 MWn.ftu Rochester, Michigan public sale Of a IMS Chevrolet Impala bearing motor number 166375F13907I Will be held, for cash to highest bidder. Impaction thereof Ml be made at 205 Main St., Rochester, the place of Storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated: October 18, 1967 Notional Bonk of Detroit A. J. BAILEY, Assistant; Cashier October 20, 21, 1967 It Is further intended to construct NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SANITARY SEWER ON LOCKE STREET i You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac# Michigan held October 17# 1967 by resolution It was declared to be the Intention of the City Commission to construct sanitary sewer on Lccke Street from Bay Street to east end of street at an estimated cost of $11#920.Q0, and that the plan# profile and estimate of said improvement is on file for public inspection. It Is furtha Improvement' assessment according . that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Locke Street from Bay Street to east end of street shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $5,995.65 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $5,924.35 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Sewage Disposal Improvement Fund Notice is hereby given That the Commission of The City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Commission Chamber on October 31, 1967 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and jgggj may be made by parties In-Skid Unit Steps Check These Features for a Step in Beauty • OlM Placa Construction • FHA Specification • Permanent Beauty • Ragged Dependability Safety Troad Rbducet Slipping > Strong Reinforced Coiling • Avoid Meny Installation FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road (M58) 673-8775 r t» Your Horn# With Concrete Step* and Roiling* Open 8 Mil 12 Saturdays Camera Angles NOTICE OF INTENT Ui i R ______ _____ . lannina and Urban Renewal, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan. Office hours 1:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., Monday through Friday. Notice is hereby given of the Intention of the Local Public Agency. City ot Pontiac. to enter Into an agreement for the to sail certain property located Photographer Fouls Upiff bounded by aw Street the South, * Track D West Lawreno the East, Jackson an irregular lint Wide Track Drive West and West North; and that Dial 334-4981* or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. doy following publico ficatienpf such error i lor agate type is 12 o'clock ne< CASH WANT AD RATES 10*08 tn i1 8 64 13.44. 9.72 15.12* 10.60. 16.80 charge af 50 cants it af Pontiac Fan IN MEMORY OF RAYMOND STAN-ley who passed away 7 years ago. We miss your smile, your gentle i can ever fill your place. The Stanley Family. Street on the said agreement A photographer’s nightmare wqs a real-life experience for nie recently at the very start of a trip to Expo 67 in Montreal. My daughter, Barbara, drove my wife and me to the airport. We arrived with 40 minutes to plane departure time, normally a comfortable margin. I unloaded our luggage from the trunk and within a minute I was in a cold sweat ... no cameras! it home and back in time? Would you try? If ymi don’t make it, the situation wtm!t be any worse.” Normally the trip is 25 minutes each way. Barbara and Miriam dashed into the car and were off. Within minutes I regretted my request. * * * Suppose something happened? I’d be to blame. Another idea posed twcnaiar. the West, side of Wide Track Drive, I West be sold to Buckner Finance Com-: pany, a Michigan corporation. Notice is further given, that a public hearing on the proposed transaction will be held at the regular meeting of r Pontiac City Commission on Tuesd chaser has filed with the City of Pontiac, Office of Planning and Urban Renewal, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Act of 1949, as amended. Said state-long other things# the . sveloper, and Its offi-H MR directors, and is available for public examination, along with the pro- identity of the redeveic A BRIDE TO BE? 1 WEDDING photography by Professional Color Free brochure. 338*9079, anytime. BOTTLE DRIVE, PONTIAC CHAP"-ter DeMolay, Oct. 21. Call Elmer Wheeler, 391-0428.____ COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS -Hours of relief in every SlNA-TlME capsule. Only $1.49. Simms Drug._____________________________ DEL-RAY CLEANERS, 3321 AU-burn Rd., Auburn Heights. Going out of business Oct. $ 31. Thank You for 9 ter (Hilda) I HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, ............ggy* 3-5202# FE 2 ST the ticket counter. I recalled packing them care- CHANGE RULED OUT fully in the gadget bag which “is it possible to change my. was placed on a chair near the flight to a later one tonight?” I door to scoop up as I went out. asked. JAMES L. BATES Director Planning end Urban Renewal OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk October 20, 1967 Death Notices I also remembered I was busy i stowing the luggage in the trunk when my wife, daughter and her friend, Miriam, — coming along for the ride — slammed the house door, got in the car and (reminded me there wasn't too much time to spare. So off we (went. UNBELIEVABLE I With the instant realization I that the cameras were still sitting on the chair, I burst out with a frantic, “Oh no! I left my cameras at home!” My wife and daughter thought “See all those people waiting there?” the man replied. “They’re on standby, trying to get to Montreal. If you cancel your seats on the plane, you won’t get any plane tonight.” With that hope dashed,. I checked in, then got to a phone and called my home. It was 14 minutes since Barbara had left airport. ★ * t* I had no hope there’d be an| answer but I wanted to say “Don’t take any risks . . . drive carefully . . . I'll go without the cameras. . GRANT. JAMES w.i October 19. 1967; 4(12 Harding. Waterford; age 78; beloved husband of Elsie Grant; dear father of Mrs. Nick (Dorothy) Becker, James B. and Jack W. Grant; dear brother of . Mrs. Minnie Wallace and Mrs. Alice Struble; also survived by. eight grandchildren and 11 great-Ictilldren. fi (Funeral Home, pending at the Coats >me, Drayton Plains. 39; beloved husband of Marganrt 19, 1967; 764 Irwindale Court; Herrington; Claude R. Herrington; dear fathfcr of James A., John W., Richard M., Lynn S. and Sandra J. Herrington; dear brother of Claudine S., Judith Ann, Melvin L. and Robert A. Herrington. Memorial service will be held Saturday, October 21, at 2 p. m. at the Lutheran Church of Ascension, 4150 Pontiac Lake 11 was joking. As far back as | THOUGHTS INTERRUPTED they could remember in the M thoughts wcre interrupted' years of going off on any trips,|b a brea?hless “Hello!” trom they had . e e n mc carry myi^ f ^ h d cameras first before pickingL door . . . Miriams! ^np any other luggage. Leaving.the car around W without them was unbehevable. | thjnk “ can make jt good.| * Miriam’s reaction brought us.by!" and the receiver slammed J back to reality. “Can’t you buy (down. ia box camera at Expo?" she: with |h,j wife wenti innocenUyaskri. ^ of{ t0 get 0||r plaJ geats and| ... , . check the departure gate so We laughed . but my laugh we,„ know exa% whe% t0 run; was not joyful , s(ood by ,he car arr,va, door TAKES GAMBLE Within 10 minutes my wife re-1 . I thought of my old reliable | turned, excited, workhorse, the V\ Rcllei, and “Relax!” she said. “There’s' ■ newt: }5mm Contarex Super] a delay in departure! The plane| Wards quality chain-link fabric is strong and durable, W , flr,st ,tejt ,s just getting in and it requires| is galvanized to resist rust. Terminal post, gates also * dec,ded that any at least a hjlf-hdur to rifuel!” available ot low prices. P 9 desperate chance was worth a ..........* ♦'l * _ State University College of Medicine. The family mortal contributions Joseph Mercy Hospital Building onated to Wayne m . . w College of 6* The family suggests ontributions may be r Mchigan Cancer Society or _ .. set Fund.______ tNG, WILLIAM Dl; aged 85, died October 2 at the Union Printers Home, Colorado Springs. Colo. Long i survived by. coma. Washington, Octobei I wne, resident of Pontiac and Ike, Mr. King is surviv daughter, Mrs. Lola Griffee, 18. age 90; beloved I Moore; dear Charles (Geneva) IV. Moore; dear Charles Jenks, Wilford 1967; . ..... __ . husband of Pearl Moore; father Davis stepfa ... Cletus, Leonai and LaVern Slade; dear brother gf Mrs. Ada Morse, Mrs. Nellie Simmons, Mrs. Mecie Porter, Mrs. Della Simpson, Thomas and Gilbert Pontiac Mall children. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 21, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton - Plains with Rev. Edward l. Watkins officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Moore will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to_5 end 7 to 9.) _ MORRIS. JAMES "V.; October 18, 1967; 1953 Pero Lake Road, la-peer; age 29; beloved husband of Mary Morris; beloved son of Charlotte Morris and Theodore Morris; Phone 682-4940 Everyone knows we sell salt, seed, fertilizer and feed for wild birds — tve also sell a lot of DOG FOOD the brands Veterinarians recommend FROMM I AMS 999 IAMS 999 PLUS KASCO KEN-L-MEAL KEN-L-BISCUIT REGAL DOG RATION TRIUMPH CHUNKS ’ PURINA DOG MEAL PURINA CHOW authorized ■OiVilKl dealer WE DELIVER - Phone OR .1-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plain*,.Michigan .7 M ile, North of Pontiac ‘ other of Mrs. Char-lotto Hoisworth, Mrs. Coleen Bauer, Jerome and Michael Morris. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 8:30 p. m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, La?-peer. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 21, at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Lapeer. Mr. Morris will He in state at the funeral gamble. While this news was still sink | “There’s 35 minutes left,” l ing in, we saw our car come1 told Barbara. “Gould you make (to a screeching stop. Barbara came dashing out notice op intention folding the gadget bag. There! t T0 cONScoLUMB®rAvEENUEAVEL I was exactly five minutes to go j i«rY°m«t'nSeo®^hTtcommiJlio4n VX'| for the original departure time. ; M She had made it in time to consIruct' g'raSe. '"Brav!? o^TTelaled I i*11* n0W there Was time forj S°AsMssCo?!rAlJ*ANruf44rowMrii "hJ^ome extra hu8s and kisses and Beit Line Railroad at ;an estimated cost i a thankful prayer that she had of $26,700.00, and that the plan, profile, j .. .r. J and estimate of said improvement is on ITldde it Sflfely. '"'ft to'further Intendednio construct said. A photographer's nightmare:! pTan^p’roin"' anS "mi ’Re to be caught without a camera Sii.K Pictures all around you! RMHVPH ..... Pi Opting upon' r^r^lde^o*'Cotombto RKjSS °f EXP° 67 WlU -. .»««JLIS.A J W. .1 remind me how my; noake.^grace^ E^^ogoror expenses thereof and fate. tpenses thereof YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDF 2028 E, Hammond FE 5-78051 DEBT AID, INC., 718"flKER BllDG. FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad-visors. 16-A ___ FOOTBALL TICKETS TO MICHf-gan State Homecoming vs. Ohio State. Sale 625-4391._ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, OC- 1967; 133 Norton; Hary Robert M. Funeral service w held Saturday, October 21, at the Donelson-Johns Funei Mary Burns, See Veterans Plot, ib, calves, piglets. Delightful horse-drawn hay rides, pony Delicious food from farm . Admission and tour, 25c. and food extra. FAMILY ISITS SUNDAYS ONLY Take Walton Rides NOV. A DEBT PROBLEM? shall constitute the Belt Line Railroad . , A . , . he special assessment daughter spared me from that defray 82,880.98 of the esti* - . ° r and expenses ther ' ,819.02 of the estimated Perry il ser October Capital irovement Fund. ...-ipre________ ______ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Commission Chamber on October 31, 1967 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by parties interested. W.O. 8306 | Dated: October 16, 1967 Funeral iturday, the paird-Newton Richard will be 21, at 2 DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. BM Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 6-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Walkers Face Speeding Rap 1967; 30 East Fairmount Street ; - 2790 Auburn Rd. Pontiac 852- 3847.__ __ ___________________ DOCK SUPER VTSOR - LARGE motor common carrier, has open- 338-3514^ __ p EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS erators, experienced machine open Machine Co., 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac.__ EXPERIENCED GAS AND Ol burner service man, and duct i stallers $4.50 per hour Time 8* 2919. O'Bri EXPERIENCED sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Richard C. Pointer, 1767 Beechcroft, Keego >N AND AFTER THIS DATE 10-18-67 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Robert D. Brown, 41 Kemp, Pontiac,_ Mich. UPLAND HILLS FARM Pletf your fall fqrm Open Saturi__ WILL’ WHOEVER TOOK THE BELL and Howell movie camera Jrorr the Holiday man. Call Mr. LeManski, 689-2446 must have completed military time. Apply at 605 Commerce Rd., Com- merte Twp„ Fire Dept. _______ FULL TIME W O R K FOR MAN willing to learn Marine trade. Most G & L Boring Mill 'Hydrotel bU LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING C0RP. 250 W. Maple Rd., Wflled Laki GUARDS * uM and part time, Pontiac John T. Conroy, 3447 West 79th Street. Chicago. IlllnoU. (0(52. Lost and Found S FOUND: BLACK COCKER Spaniel. FE 2-(92(.__ LOST: SMALL MALE SHAGGY Want Ads , Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together 332-8181 Sanford Security Ser R AND For sale E R AND SIDE DE- no nlghjiL call Ml 7-7041. and pork,’5 i tj50 a wc " available Michigan Bell HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOG STOCKMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS and Technicians WHO WANT a To learn the newest communication techniques and equipment, or • To use their electrical traininng and experience WHO NEED • A real challenge • A solid career • A chance to grow WHO ARE • 18 or older • In good health • At leas! 5*6" • High School Graduates preferred APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Fridoy att ROOM A-172, 1365 CASS, DETROIT Michigan Bell PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PARK MAINTENANCE perienced. Good frli HUES J ■ and skills. Apply at City Mai Oak Park, Mich, by Oct. 3B. 391-233* BETWEEN 5 P.M. AND Must have car — ba svar It and fra* to work avanlnaa. CALL (74-211* PARTIAL EXPERIENCE IN EAVES- pply'ln | obert I HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC WANT-ed, steady work, 5360577^ LARGE ORGANIZATION HAS IM-nadlata opening, accounting MACHINE REPAIRMAN Plastic plant in Troy needs man with minimum of 5 yrs. experience in repairs and malntenanca of shop equipment. Must have electrical experience also. Call Mr. Montgomery, 647-7070. MAN FOR GLASS WORKS, UNION Lake Glass, 2602 Union Lake Rd. Ppys 363-4139, Eves. 624-2091. MAN NEEDED 'FOR A CORRUGAT- bile Home Park. Experience preferred. FJ 5-9902. MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM. Milking experience necessary, nice home, good wages. 3985 N. Roches- - Dlxl* Hwy> Clarkstory PORTER. FULL TIME, EVENING * shift, uniforms# maals and Blue Cross furnished. Westerner Beef Retail Positions Are available In the following categories. Hardware Sales (Experienced only) Carpet i Sales Vacuum Cleaner and Sewing Machine Sales Display Trainee Maintaingnce, Apply Personnel Dept. 2nd floor Montgomery ■ Ward PONTIAC MALL _ Equal Opportunity Employ*, Power Systems Operator ; | Immediate opening at Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College, Jo maintain, operate and repair heating and air conditioning system. High pressure operators license required. Starting salary 83.15 per hopr and excellent fringe benefits. Apply — Personnel Dept.# Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 647-6200. PRODUCT ENGINEER (13,000 PLUS Dagrro or axparlancd. electro mechanical daslgn, circuitry harnaii. etc. All benefits. Fee paid. Call Mr. Wood, Anderson 8b Associates Personnel. 644-3692._ Reol Estate Salesmen Sail real estate at the Matt. One of the hottest locations In Oakland RETIREE FOR PART-TIME HARD- n—8 Tiitr. 1*0.*., Conw. mTmo eau'kaihy KtnariM^I Weil 2471, Snelllng 4. Snelllng. | rlpht iaLe• i^iYMSNrrauN. Blrm rllk* a challenge? WHHNHaMli people,**exceptionally TilSi"earnh!m "Jfc. ’ T«caht“'o&d "tSt *****”* sTemlaia«t,vo?2m — - “s:r'',*ina Ki we w|ll trftl Of Bw people, in this i Rook*334-2471, ______ SELL INTERNATIONAL HOMES The demand for low cost, fully financed International JHomas In this STOCKROOM SUPERVISOR l >.. ..>» b'LlUJA V, OCTOBER ‘20, 1967 6 Help Wanted Femalg 7 Half Wanted Fsmnls Highland | Pontiac 5 figure income wants to earn p gjg*. Weekly Experienced preferred. Spirting Goods Assistant Manager Full time. $135 money and think yOu can do-, the imunTrintoTm.lllT ZS"repllei If. opening H m wxxxtal confidential R. A. Saucier,1 Inter- tJSfkira to hafc man-1 sVl^aa't ^fneaDolis39 Mtanaiota! »3« onTof the larga.t .porting good. St root, Mlnneopoll., Minnesota.*^ |(| 0tk, ,nd'ceunty. Thl. I. a sm“:__________ —--------- - -- - .{training position to prepare tor . Service STATION MECHANIC- Management Responsibilities. Many ----—- over 25, exp. necessary, company benefits. **"' Weekly. Drayton Apply Personnel Dept. 2nd fleer to Par- i capabii supervising personnel, able ti genii*, receiving, marklngiand age of sgst moving mercnendls Position reeulres maturity, prefer age 30-50. Experience desirable, but we will train. Stock room supervisor reports to top management, works 40 hours year round, earns salary plus dls----- Paid vacation, tick pay. Apply 0:30 to I dolly Penneys 2185 S. Teltgrai CORSETIERE Plaint 674-2593. SERVICE STATION, LARGE VOL-ume Standard Oil, hat opening wo » for gatollnt attendants. Full time or sand complete 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 12 to 10 tonal Manager, p.m. Part time 12 noon to 5 p.m. or 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Ml 7-fTOO. Service station attendant.! Day shift. Full or part fima. Pra- Turret Lathe Operator Hardinge Operator Tool Lathe Hand Hone Operator Sftady employment end mi WELDER, CLASS WgKM HW time days: 41 Jackaon «t. j WONDERFUL OPI^ORTUNITY POR, ____. _ -- - - . ■ ambitious men te Mm exceptional- K> .r*rm..P3»V, ly high Income. Wa have an ss>l W-. J." m|to* • tablished insurance debit open dua MTPOrt. I to promotion. W* wifi train and assist you Is be successful. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Cell Mr.' W. C. mm •• •■■■ Tayter. Collect Flint, 742*710. TR A TINT FT YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN BAK- i. 1 lf\l±Y 1*1+1 J t3™ * m- 4,2 0,th*rd Good opportunity for wom-young man is- ok ovbr to an over 35 who has hod 114 selling experience to train [°r thi* Must 5SRK'y.!S,v3S1-?I."2tkH*'1 *d' •'ove husiness-like appearance and pleasant personality. Many company benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. } 2nd floor j I Montgomery I Ward PONTIAC MALL . NIGHTS. » TO ill REGISTERED NURSE TO SERVE ML Mostly ' short | ie , port tlmo MrMdal operating In porson. Richard-1 gam assistant. For Marvltw caU R.N. Supervisors and LPN : HEAD NURSES Sales Help Male-Ftwale 14 Guaranteed Annual Wage A(MRESSrVEiaNJ|W------ Wanted Real Estate ALL CASH Far homos any nl#M ■" 1 County, monoy In 24 hour*. S4|RRwWnt«,ffawMwi 37 SMALL APARTMENT ALL. UTILI- \7^iSiDT/r I Y C jHasl :NCE HELPFUL, EUT X V—/ X tX A. L DIATlCY. PERIENCL WILL TRAIN. MIAN .>__________“M702 of 4^ I havJTatamodal car. w* will put WATERFORD REALTY I phone In car. High school educe-1 tlon not noco story. Guarar draw against commission. Call BEDROOM - KITCHEN, LIVING ntrance. 424-1365 attar 4 t>.m. t-BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-WE TRADE dren _or pehrl138rai . . ch.ii.nge?tw. w0rk wantad Malt fmi n M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lak< 492-2711 to 70 — keep your job as wlfa and moi ivenine shift, t Retiree, ate. ir individual 25 yaart or older rly Hills Servlca Center, 14 Rd. at Southfield. Blrmlng-i . 447-2124. An Equal Opportunity Employar UNION CARPENfERS ____Equal Opportunity Employar Overtlm*. Finishers end rout STmR|^ iS.TEoLrUSrMATNo ?,f, T7S. Stiff'S WANTED IMMEDIATELY let. Mutt be able to serve our cut-! Man for morning and ofterno tomers with friendliness and dlplo- shifts. Dolly pay. Apply to «S S macy. Heavy work. Coll Ml 4-4133 Moln. Clawson. 2323 Hill SALES MANAGER TRAINEE I tor appolntmont. Increase In teles, we now SYSTEMS SLANT PROGRAMMING opening tor a men to MANAGER — servicei our products This Suburban Detroit school system WANTED offers Salary, commission, teaks ano an company benefits. ~ opportunity for advancement high aarnlnos. No experience essary, we Will train. Qiifllf leaf Ions' velopment and data communlca __________________ h|u,»t , y1- OT pood eharActer | tlons. Should hove B.A. or B.S. WASH ROOM HELPERS. BUNDLE I and a high school graduate. In-j experience In education or school sorters and Hoht delivery Full Jjrvtow* dolly, t to S. Pontiac; management date processing. Cell or part time. Retirees considered. 444-1300, extension 234. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. Orion investment, delivery or collecting. M| “ to necessary. For 335-1445 between o Clerical Interview o.m. and 2 p.m. ACCOUNTING CL¥RK7_AMBITiOUS 2471, Smiling A Smiling. Sue Knox, 334- SINGER COMPANY l TRAi talas, lor a produ position offars Salary, commission, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Of NURSING tlons lor first computer. Must have : experience •- ------*-*— -* "■ processing CONTROLLER, counting. ICC exporL igld corporate staff post- Assistant director of nursing i ■Mjjjj M ------------------------------ Supervising tions available for women with counting, payroll or clerical perience. Many Company be Apply Personnel Dept, Montgomery Ward P0NTJAC MALL exceptionally high earnings In thlSA-l CARPENTER, LARGE OR speciellnd field. Call Angle Rook, small lobs, celling tlto — panel-54-2471. Smiling A Smiling. I ing — and recreation rooms, a SALESLADIES- specialty. 432-5137. i XM? M^lltoj men* Nng^OT'"- ALU“INUM ^ curtains and draparias. Above f —- --------- -..—1 ao* salary apply. i ARDEN SHOPS | ttST^rSi Tax^^j# " Pontiac Mall ______ tor 7 p-m. I SALES GAL WITH ABILITY TO BA S.E M ENT CLEANED, LIGHT ■„ sail and an Intoraat In advertising hayflnfl- *ny odd lobs. Call Carl sails you 4550 call Batly Slack. 338-514*.___________________ ' 334-2471, Smiling A Smiling._ . patch PLASTERING SALES ABILITY AND IMAGINA- Howard tlon are all you noad to fill bill In this busy stora. *240 Fran Lusk. 33X2471, Smiling Sneiilng. _______ SALES LADIES 48 HQURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 332 Oakland Ave. FE 2-3141 FAMILY NEEDS: -4- or 5-Bedroom Ranch or Bi-Level Basement, dining room, large, living room and kitchen preferred. BEDROOM, ALSO 1-1 BEO-room, both with «»ove, refrigerator ___________ and heat. Close to City Hall. 332- 623-0702 33s*. __________________ ■_ 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS. HEAT, HOT water, stove and refrigerator tor-nlshad. No pots or ehlTdren undtr It. MS-4430 or 425-2001. 3 R66M, UTILITIES FURNISHfcff. FBH413. »______i 3 RbOMS. STOVE, REFRTOERA-tor. Laundry faclltttoa. North side. fum. Small child w*1-comad. S27 a wk. After 4. 374-2730. 3 ROOMS, SEFA»TEO.BtOROOM, no chlldron, E. Huron St. 332-1037. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Stove, rofrlgeraio-, ut.l-Itles torn. Adulto. 3418 Se-ouoi, | Drayton. OR 3-1404,- _________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. WS^MOfJTH, OR 3-1341 Full paid Mil* WALL AND WOODWORK WASH-Ing. Also rooting. Coll Mike, FE 4-0713 or FE F4174.________ Work Wanted Female 12 A-1 ironing: one day serv- 1 HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 474-1438 LAWYERS SEAL ESTATE 4 ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY LO- I cotod — FE 3-2373._____ ADULTS PREFERRED' FOR THIS small 3 room cottage located on Watkins Lake in watortord. Se- I curlty Deposit. Newly redecorated. Included In rant. Cleon comfortable owcrric near. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. tlon. Christmas bonus, lull benefits. Apply S. S. Kresges, 4420 FE 4-3347. Uh*i!Sr*Ph *' Mapl* M■ Blr‘ BABY-SITTING References. Maxim McCowen. HY IHOME, tlon. Fee paid. Call Mrs. Roberts. Anderson A Associates Personnel.! 444-3332. ' »„ quirtd. 8-room sulto — P.A.R. staff of R.N.'s and hoipltal train* technicians.' Salary '■__Equal opportunity Employer h CURB GIRLS i WAITRESSES- fnonthr Con- TELE-TRAY OPERATORS oxporlanca. Apply In parson BIG BOY RESTAURANT SHIRT PRESSER Experienced on outomotic eauii mont, full time, near Fisher Body. 334-3374. 3731.33 - 1848.47 slderatlon given tor Fringe benefits; 7 pa 13 vacation days, 12 lick days 20 S. Telegraph par year. Blue Cross paid attar 1 Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor________ Insurance, retirement dental OFFICE RECEPTIONIST, excellent trtnje Birmingham, -r, P-l *WPPS»‘,«^'*»1«*-33S-8A44 b»tw»en| REAtTY, 12^9575 _____ m......W--J pay. Apply I S and 10 p.m.______________________ _____^ Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland BABYSITTING. EVENINGS, AFT-r supper and dishes, 33S-8644 ^ tan I and 10 p.m., IRONINGS, WANTED, REFS' FE 8-8121. m ^•«nS,rrc'iSfW™!nd"^ ^ '“Jn ocwnlm*1 W “ trial property. If you would be Marteger on preml—e. Ph. 6/3-5168 Interested In a short term listing AVAILABLE, 2-BEDROOM APART: with no obligation, ploato give us ment, fully carpeted, 8165 mo. Chll-• call. i dren or pets welcome, 617 Park- 689-0610 3803 Rochester Rd. ___Troy LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC 451-7535 otter 5 BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC SHORT ORDER COOK. EXPERI ence helpful but will train, tut time, night*. Apply EM 3-0411 at LISTING'S NEEDED farms-homes-acreage :— Ridgeway—Realtor '• MLS _ * ________ 333-4034j IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER-iOU'CK CASH FOR YDUR HOME.I mm .........-......- view top luxuries, 2-bedroom, splll-refrlgorator bM OR S-I3M. washer, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ideally mi “n area, luxui, . — _ available for bedroom t C-24. Reply Pontiac Prase 852-4300, Plaettring Service m Catalog binner B Credit interviewer ® Demo, appliances i Gift wrapper - Girlswear Soles ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN I WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES, ftreatinn rnrrf cnloc slelled by "Superior" — Vour etc. Now or old. OR 3-3523 or OR D. Meyers, 343-3533. | ^reeling COTQ sales suthorlied Keller dealer. FE «• .. «-82_73.__________ REPAIR PLASTERING. MR. LAW- GiftWEOr SOleS Ixcavotlng _______I Hosiery sales , backhoe and dozer, svc.U -—.... *? n® Infantswear sales AST47-^7MV'NO ~ iV:»,xg ExCTwition-^fVT-ssssI cS.N^A»T.^AflBl?® BpS^NG Lingerie sales Menswear sales _M0 lob **^ Menswear cashier Electrical Contracting IINO OF “Superior" — Your etc. New or DOMESTIC. GENERAL HOUSE work. One 8-hr. day weekly, 4M.10M. • EXPERIENCED WAITRSff3^ ’ Grill_oDoking, deyt, OP 3^919. I EXPERIENCED FASHION SATe¥! .................... 1 ,lm*' Had‘ TYPTsT TO HANDLE PURCHASE uete.r* Permanent11*posWonl "HS GAL FRIDAY, SHARP OAL NEED-J Srty'lon Ptoln't, ^Roccou!11* ,,,, Bl„h LADY WOULD LIKE GENERAL OF- Glbbs' TC?471', tlce work. Manual and alalrle typa-!!n9> *"•!»»;_______ | writer experlonce. west of Pon- TUPPERWARE j tlec area. 343412a. HOME PARTIES L5,0Ai^FrETARy'1 0R ? **YS openings tor 3. S4S4130 a wk. ”3-3443. mission. Car end phone necessary. Free training. No Investment | RANCH HOME IN ROCHESTER OR N.E. area. I have a large wooded Pontiac. SECRETARY AWAY ■ ______ CALL TODAY 3323 Auburn MANPOWER______ 3M-3334 MALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or small lake tor hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand. River, Farmington, Michigan or call 474-5300. WANTED PART TIME SECRETARY al work. Have had shorthand and typing experience, Would like afternoon hrs. from 12 noon on. FE TOR. -OR 4-3353 OR EVENINGS STsrnmng KlnB' 334‘J471' Sn,,Nn«> SE N~E'RA'L HELP ^OR DRY | wAiTttESS, FULL ER part time Work Wantad Couples 12-A HUSBAND ANO WIFE JANITOR time, 334-8922. Peld WAITRESSES__________________________________ ssss WR..»whs>awFbei VON REALTY Lot us display your homo at our booth in the Mall, whart thousands pass dally. Call 432-5302. Mambar Multiple Listing ~ per mo Hot point, pi lances, large family xnemns, swimming pool and largo sun deck — All unitttos except electric. No dotall of luxury ha* Man overlooked In Btoomttold Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20, Mila Rd.), betwotn Opdvko and 1-75 expressway. Open dally, t to 3 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m. For Information: UN 4-3303. Mgr. 335-5478, FE 3-0778. DARLING COURT APARTMENTS, the molt modern, _n*w, .luxury, Apply Ret. MA 4-7, 1531. C. Akers. Apartmonts, Furnished 37 GirMge disposii I or Urge. FE 5-7453, ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Sam* location since 1320. Also sellino or. Ann Arbor i 5-5331. 334-2373, asphalt and seal- BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY' Construction Co i wells, septic fields, footings, dozei . I work, and fill.'432-31141 _________ Asphalt and seal-coating, end loading and dozer work, trap estimates. 474-I353. septic lleldi, dry wells. FE 5-1331., Driveway .specialists, free .septic fields, dry vyE^ Restaurants rubMr, septic tank,, BIO BOY DRIVE- dixie at Ready to wear sales ■—. — Ttlegrapha t Huron. c, ' , JACKS DRIVE INN iim fe 4-7332 Stock counter si.yb.ugh Telephone operator b Toy sales _r _ , ply Blrminfr WAITRESS, DAY OR NIGHT, MA ^triff*1*!**** W,I|P2}K*: COMBINA- . _________________________ 5-3373 ask tor Jo* after 2 p.m.! *">"» ■nria-aU^atjflH^ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVE-IN, WAITRESS'FORTNIGHT SHIFT. AP- BURMEISTER 1 Ld*Y*.*°®eianER £5^ C^|mj0^rMlQnW!?!!; SJ^oM •09M^ Spat* Dlvislan o_f Jdhn S. VaOrhees, 2 ROO_MSf _BATH, IN FONTIAC. FB 5-6983, FE 0-6511 TAG ASPHALT PAVING FENCES—FENCES—FENCES | Spltzer Fenct Co., FE 8^546 8—ts —d Acceeterits PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1 8932 Dixte Hwy. 623-1040 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Fleer Sanding Your lamlly boating haadquertari. Starcralt aluminum and flberglw Shall L*k* and l-M.P. flbarglat. 1245 $. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-0133. CARL L. BILLS SR-. NEW AND | eld floor sending, FE (37(3. 1 " tf. SdVbE'll. 'FLOOR' LWiNb sanding and llnlahlng. FE 54)331. ■rick A Heck Strykt Flyr Tiling brick, block, stone, cement work, tlraplaca* specialty. 335-4470. ^ireflaCIs. written ouaAan te*. EM (4173. ' COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-not turn, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, PC 2-4090. Heating Instnllation-Ssrvics BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—FOLISHARS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS HOUSEKEEPER. MATURE RE- ester area wk regular schedule, 20 1a 40 spansible person. Live in or com- vaiima caKirv~iini:h~t~uk/fiiAXki urs per week, get premium tar mute. Rochester area. 1 school ISFS^ISWI per lance plus discounts. ' aja^ child. 5 days. After 6, 651- {J0^^*ng,dljva In temporal TOjodyn _________: FE 4AIBS yMro^nd'^'wIth ittormodl- ROT Tf^FWTVF^I RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND I col, disability Insurance, vocation, 1 1W VJ VV 1 V JLiO m«t PlLivPr,°'li to r*Mr*' wo ora occoptlng epplic.tlon. tor' mont. Apply 8.30 to S. ipart tlmo positions In soiling either! Idays or evenings. Enloy such 424-7000. Blachura, General Contractor. 474-3134 8 «.m.-4 p.m. EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS One bedroom, air conditioning, $130 62 W. Montcalm. 332-9271. Htlp Wanted M. or F. S days. S50. — ir’room,r'*nd,b*th, M?1 wkly. "coll GET OUT OF DEBT 1 evenings. _______ , , mmm AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-.2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND Rd., Wstefford jwfp brick, block, cement, and proofing. Now and repair, FE f»5W9. BuildingModorniiation l-CAR OARAGES. WXW. SI75. V ere local builders PALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT- Roofing A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS Coll Jock. Seva the lack. 330-4111. OR 3-3330, ,____________________ HO+ TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING,! R. Price. FE 4-1024. I tlmetes. Reasonable. 682-7514. Miracle Mite 2185 S (An equal BABY SITTER lUfiH 18-1 'AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER P.M training, purcho*. dffj "*P'y APARtMBNT CARETAKER, NO chlldran, mature couple, sober, handy end reliable. fuH time lob. Corel Ridge apartments. 425 Second 51., * ------ - - " T"\ counts and many others. Apply In li; 1 Gnnoys ^"EMPLOYMENT OFFICE I •* | Basement Mite Shopping Canter I t tt tt-n x-m /—n. -w *r °na ew wocnesw. no pnoi HaaSaaia IHIJDSON kooownobs SRFpii" i, i fo-TTs* liU i-X KJ W1 N URGENTLY NEEDEI SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, .... ■ _____ RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND IT cfBM-------------------------!—______ LOSS OF JOB. W* have helped 2 ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE thousands of paopl* with creditor! op*-. Lake Ell: ■nned hoot furnished, . LET rot, and dap. FE 1-3314. LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS rooms and bath, cargatad. Stove, •frlgerator, utilities. Adults only. 144 Cooley Lake Rd. LAKE FR6NT EFFICIENCY slnalt or Couple .427-3447 Frl. Light TOwrwggroraTOBWiir -^t^H"?ernoons. ™ Wt»SS£P*a» BABY^ITTER^HOMErt CHIL- motes. 338-4545? dren^— coll betweon 6-9 p.m. FE Sand—Grovel—Dirt baby”sitter'wanted, to live URGENTLY NEEDED itlvo with positive PONTIAC MALI _ am rh h housewives — Mothers A.,fSi,0rsB.n-o Need Christmas money but have ‘ ‘ 3 hours dellyt Pick BLOOD CENTER Pontiac PE 4-9947 managed, organized prograi ___,____ ____________ !i?Tu ^2 BASEMENT APARTMENT I Watts WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU, ISO deooslt PE 4-7911 1956 M-15 at Bald I CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT1 ntw tewwjb noh-ttpoker. PE S-8944. ejWgffi1200 Ptr m#‘ L**“' 0F ucensed'and bonded 2 RT! 2BAJuH.t,Rg,Ahr1:l4GE HVBOJgaa-TTfc-B. ' * “ 830 wkly., deposit. FE 2-6361 or. and deliver Fuller Brush or-i near home. Earn $2.50 up . | ing completely installed, gas 8475, oif 8575, conversions, $150 up. 24 t hr. sorvlco. Coll Mrs. Trammel, Of M59 phone Mr. Kretz 334-6401 Wm work. Freo tstlmotts. Pady-BulH Garaat Ca- OR WR FARMERS ' COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work sine New Is the best time jjJJST 412-6145. BULLDOZING. BACKHOE, TOP school soli, gravei. 338-8201, FE 2-2055. Hi 332-4517. _ .. .. ___ ____ ____________ N I S H E D BABY SITTER, LIVE IN,' MA- s- M39 PHOW Mr. Owen, MA 6-4193 Max Cook, turo, FE 5-0981. BABYSITTER WANTED FOR 3 i;,3r° 642-9650 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTEf ntlac 1342 Wide Track Dr. * <9V No Cost or Obligation for Intel .« HOURS 9-7 P.M.—-SAT. 9-5 p.m. **to DEBT AID SfJ 711 Rlker Bldg._________FJI_ Moving and Tracking 335-4777 altar 4 p.m. CHILD, location. 433-3100. 273 Baldwin Ave. i MARSHALL STREET' — SECOND utilities turn. Adults TRUCKING area. FE 3-0533. KINDS pro schooler, thru Frl.* oroe ■ INSURANCE GROUP, ,'33*4597! .SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP soil, reasonable prices. Check our prlcot. Post delivery. 67S-0049. port Rd., own transportation. 6255 Monrovia. 674-1669 after 6. _ BaSTsITTER CLARKSfON AREA, . lady live In or a In Equal Opportunity Employor Key Punch Operotor Pert time, with *75!. M SSj Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294____ e 338-9293 2-9579. ______________ MODERN 1 BEDROOM# PONTIAC ,NTER,0R pecqrator, 1 JSgfW5^5° JSL f,ou>lE S ’.^•‘b.I.^nd^ LAB^pFftw¥-|NTERTOR roughs sonsimetic bookkeeping me- painting in Waterford area. Free $50 deposit, 682-7654. of1 estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. rgBBBBBnd bookkeeper for local g6v- Pointing nnd Decorating 23 nrninnnl In hn In charge Of «• and entronco, utilities furnished, 300 N. Saginaw. ____ I ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Couple only. No drinkers. FE Additions—Rtcroetion rooms a-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING - ns - Atemlnum storm specidllzlng in broken concrete, • - Sldlng^ond trim. rotolnlng walls. Free estimates. J inaw G3.M FE 2-l2ll| H. Wellman. 3334314.________ TTr.fwr HAULING ANO^SODOING IIa to 1 llnl>h aradlng. FE 4-5322. Salas. *25-1501 AL$0 ____152-2472 __ Tret Trimming Service TREE - SERVICE !»* collection helpful,' but PaintTnG. PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7041 Writ* ** i 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES NEW LUXURIOUS APT. furnished, children welcome. 474-1 ).be< (143. No BEL Free estimate. FE 5-4443, 474-3518. — -----------| Farm. 743 Lochave INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR amiiv rooms, rouoh or finish recreation grading. OR 3-1S33. er!Mj-n!°tLBLGf. SA9--P!SI{ ,tf.S?|AL-S Tree TRIMMING. REMOV- BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU- L sawMBara delivered. 4Q43 Sharweod, 42B2030.I ,|, Irea estimates. 473-7143 or FE, ales. axe. opportunity, salary,! !i,!I MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-] *4940. ________ commission, ho^ttellzotion, paid 334*2471, Sm ........... Tamarack. Sod; jj~|. B TREE Sl'RVlCE. INSUlTi'B. * " ng. ramovaL Free astl- _ ______ ________ 474-1331 or 72A2435. _1 RLdwING,. DISCINQ, AND YARD -------^/aBYT^NS'7 STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL Lawiii Serinklan PE S-3005 Fireplace Wood PE *3825 ._ TREE CUTTING AND REMOVAL. * Ted Elwood Enterprises. 682-3373. FOR HOSTESS OR STVUST. required. Salary condll ton jP'bJ netlli.0 toe. Write, PaTn“T I NG AND DECORATING. 3 RbOMS AND BATHT NEAR person, Avon Bar. 3131 LAOy T0 stay EVENINGS IN complete resume ot education, ax-| R*>*» rM>- FE .______-__ Baldwin - Walton Blyd. FE S-3743. ^P^Rd. near Adams Rd.____________ motharlass home with 1 boys age, parlance and salary requirements'PAINTING AND PAPERINO.3 ROOMS ANiTl^tHTTAbbElfliC _ _________________________ ________ BAR MAID TO MANAGE DAY to and It, while tether works, to Plante and Moran CPA, 332111 You're next. Orvql Gldcumb, *73- adults only. 75 Bellevue, Lake1 ",v0, • -■ - ies, goad tips. Ap-I r.ii hai l a.m and 3 p.m. or! Grand River Ave., Farmington,1 8434. i Orion. 433-4331. 4-3403 attar 5:00 p.m.______ Chalet inn. 73 fiJ after 4 P.m., 421-4532.________I Michigan ¥024._________________ 24-A 3 ROOMS ANO~BATH7"wltH~ST<5VE ROCHESTER. LARGE DELUXE. _____ LIKE to ' SW?—SEUTlNG ANP CURTaTn aNO PRAPERY SALES, UpnOtSTBring ZB-* refrigerator. 2421 N. Parry “ ---- AGED FURNITURE 1 Carpeting, drapes, end refrlg., elr cond. fur-, olus ail utilities except Drayton Plains area shift. Good ply in pars Saginaw St. nard Hair Stylists. Miss Pal Miss Baft BEAUTY OPERATOR. 5 p.m. 6M-0648. , ALT8RATI6NS, NEW AND REPAIR ^ Free Estimates. 673-2114. __DO-IT-YOURSELFERS. PL . CARP E ti f I R"" AND CEMENT | ahead for this spring- Plan to Knox; 334- naiiing._ "TO WATCH Irving Kay's Draparias, 644-5280. DORRIS Business Is So Good I our office I CARPENTER. REFAIJRl painting. Free *n. ' CARPENTRY > PAINTING New and rapalr- PE S-1331 Carpentry, new and repair ‘ 335-3331. Servlca ot Pontiac. 473-2433. the qualifications this 5330 call Batty Slack, Yacatton. ball, tor Interview, Bar- Ci^ -fo'^KT^TAKi^fRXoE uw to quality cooking axe. oppor Vijt, (unity 5330 ci “ ----- M 7.3033 __R , cjnt^Commlsslen. Rochester ere*. «ATh«5Bw,ae?^.''l pm.'to 12 lft! ^ B*lkLN* ^i'i^-NEBDS YOU gSBiWora T«fl-TRIMMlNO~AND-REMbV- . . „ . »*-4’» MfiIaUR.EndL^J ™u5JSra''s *d« *1. Reasonable. 331-1444._ BSo ffk ¥i P iT*T>R6MWlNT ISju Jr, plrf Victollv tX ------j--------------------. «""• »c. earning potential, co. ruJihjTh Lk and MSf FE 4-67I4 paid banaflts 3433 call Helen Ad- ellMt>*'. f 4nd __________ ■ I__________I ams, 334-2471.jsnaiiing s sneiiing. Medical Technician domestic couple to cook, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH BOOKKEEPER, .FULL CHARGE. Birmingham!. Laboratory. Salary to"?|yjto^twi"-Mwt"Rl?Ito' refrigi 1-2297, after 3:30. half the price. Big savings also g1*-. ... on cerp«f end draperies. Cell 33* 3 ROOMS, BATH, 1700 for FREE Mtimate in your Tronsporfotion need experienced i Sprinkler^ Design — ! hau>ed reasonable. FE 4-1353. IF UL ENCLOSED 3^8*3570 deliVery‘ pret CAREFUL ENCLOSED M^VINgJ yil^B^Tlimi. LARGE ROOMS AND SATH,1^^ wTth ^balcony, —htt I refrigerator, deluxe stove, dls-ury posalf central air conditioning, am-- 62* pie storage. No children, no pats. ____J 8175 per mo. FE 4-5472._________ LAKE kYLVAN ON TH# LAKES 1 AND i. rurrii.n«u incivoins utilities. ] bedrooms from 1152 412-4433. «vw welcome. 333 week. Depcsill OR JS7-43BB. BxeJienToMnl FREE ride to Florida, for' required, 43^4413. upbEb"sRbOMS and EXftf'FltT lilon' rates peld and bonus plan. 1 driving. Cell Angel, FE (7434, 3 ‘ fcOOAAS. FKIVATE BATH, EH- v»t» entrance, stove and "trlger- I 7 to 9. __ 1 trance, utllltlei1 paid, sultabto tori ator. adults only, references, 53Vt DORRIS a, SON, REALTORS WOULD LIKE LadY OR CbOPCi o?lca employed couplt or 2 la- s. Edith. FE 2-211*. OR 44)324 to help drlv* to California. LOav- d!*h ,rom t too4 p.m,1 ______„________ ----------------on Ing about Nov. 2s. *7(230*. | «t 75 pingrae.__________________1 Rsnt Houses, Furnished 39 and do light laundry I utantad Hnusahnln Garni* 33 2 Sr,,2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS,' " ' ■ • Good "■nien nousenoia uooas ZV[ Adults, no drinkers. FE S-5132. 2 BEDROOM TRAILER IN HIGH- FE 3-1333. Inferior f 1 ni i il. h.> kitchens | HAq0wooD lumber ?E (tfc. i gjjJJw-JM- hssms. your price. Any tlm. FE S3335. LicENSBb builder. r|RR -=3------------------------j light and heavy hauling. Ikxi rooms, aitlcs. «Wltle«.. *73- G|„t US nd^ H-, adulta proftHTed. FE 2-0077. I Oktor bSrS;. ROOMS ANP BATH. .BASEMENT. MMOO. 12500 flown. N Som* furniture. Gu hut. Clean I. how* In trads. 332-7163 ■mt-jmi 7iI$ldrinkers, wo w«Sk. -------------------- 19 Garner, offBaldwin. FE 4-6460. ROOM bfclCK, BASEMENT, GAS hoot, newly decorated, S12S mo. sister, 391-2554. riiS6MS, GAS-HEAT, RENT UP neighborhood to June - 4747 Meplevlew off Prlrat 11900 ei'”L V Greer Rd. O-xTCatt Lake,_____ eo.“ low fflhlyp.y'Swn* CAR GARAGE, j COUNTRY HOME,’ TWO BATHS, 4-H REAL ESTATE NORTH SUBURBAN DON McDonald > BUILDER 3-bedroom homes. KENT CONTEMPORARY split level _ home, 5 large rooms, get heat, *44 Dixie HWY. child, welcome. 1 yr. __ „ AFTER J P.M. 4021 Joyce Drayton ~ Ptf $17,500 plus security , 'on Realty, «S2-SS02. HOUSE FOR RENT. *23-1400 .. AMEN 5 P.M. >„ OR 3-0433 __________OR 3-2391 I BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 LOTS, LAKE Orion, corner. Very reasonable LICENSED BUILDER 2 brand new 3-bed roc Bath and a half, full oas heat. Large kltch t PER CENT New 3 bedroom ranch I I Orion area. Immediate occupancy, 11 *19,450 Includes lot! Barege, full 2 Bedroom — (10,600 - Lake front basement, bath and half, wall Bedroom — 016,150 — Privileges, j paper, thermo windows, gutters, 3 Bedroom — $24,000 — Privileges, i storm.doors. 10 per cent down. 3 Bedroom — $30,000 — Privileges. , Other homes available from $10,-! Immediate Occupancy . OVERLOOKING lake - Leke^prlv- <£ *'«■" Bu"dln(l ”»»» ■-»**» 49 Salt Hbusbs VON 491 Me Houses JOHNSON Val-U-Way ESTABLISHED IN 1916 LOOKING LAKE lieges. Wood fipors,'\ leges. 673-2876" Income. Has 2 bathrooms, OPEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER HARDY MAN'S BARGAIN — Large west side home, - — - * MILLER PIONEER HIGHLANDS d bunga-desirable dascorattng. Similar homes Id. for $15,500. Hera Is a dream — only $12,900. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES i win tun rtra large baths tcreenad porch or 3rd. bedroi This home It an estate. You mat •nr am extra large rooms — IV _____ -eened ... ..... or 3rd. bedroom 2 ear garage.! Made to Order For the large family — 3 or 4 bedrooms. Family win fireplace. Large kltch dining area, unity and garage., B 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131. 10% DOWN I 6M 262019'0 '^*rWlCk' *U5 ^OMES j IMAUL^HOUSE—UPPER STRAITS ? fa1mm0^n! Tmh;ar ^a'raoJ^in'1 Lake, year around, enclosed porch, J^pKiiTSTi 1V*c,r "M storms boat house, huge redwood fenced p I r. i r-.i yjrd. Must bp re|lable,,$125 per 3-BEPROOM RANCH with «u Children welcome. 6461 Wardeli' ing? $15,700 plut'lot' alum,,M Ct. Orchard Lakt. »•—a »_____ a, 3-BEOROOM BRICK TRIl If BUT Rooms 42 1 Va baths, 21 car garaga, ... _ kitchen, dining araa. $18,500, plus WE BUY DRAYTON PLAINS Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor G.I. SPECIAL 2200 Dixie Hwy. it Telegraph Built In 1952, Is nis sharp ranch FE }~°la ..._________5#_____.-.jfi. 1-19041 home, large living room with ex- LAKE ORION — 3 BEDROOM posed beam affect celling, natural i home on paved street — hardwood fireplace yard Is fenced. Across! floors screens. 0 down to the YORK m ana rear,, Sunday. Oct. 22. Ludwigs modal,, NEAR FISHER BODY Price $15,000 3390 Thomas Rd. Just oH ol M24,! i >nnu RAIIftMFY PFAI TOP iThlt neat 6-room aluminum sided 4 miles north of Oxford. 3 bedroom AAKUN DAUUMCT KCALIUK Ihoma Is lust waiting for a family. ‘ ranch home 20x40 with 22x22 go-CRESCENT LAKE AREA. 3-bad-In Pontiac Northern School area. 3 rage, full basement, copper plumb- room, 2-story, sharplo. Full bosmt., bedroom. 3 piece both. Full bo«e-| Ing. bath and a halt, formica garage. Newly finished floors. Lotsjmont. Recreation room. Gas hoot., counter tops, lull insulated, alum!- of shrubs and flowers. Just $9,950 Paved street. City water end sewer, num siding. See Don Ludwig. |wlth easy terms and low payments. $12,500. Must see It to opproclotel , VON REALTY INDIAN VILLAGE homo featuring In the Mall MLS Room 110 6 rooms end bath. Newly painted, i 002-5002 If busy 662-5000 Large living room with brick flro-i IVAN W ' GREENACRES ± J—J± N 7e^SSSX^SffSSA to settle facilities Merlon blue groat sad __________ _____ facilities tor sprinkling systom. Price right at only $25,000. $2,500 Ranch Style-North Sidtb Well kept brick ranch It now aval 1 gas arty. $ OPEN LAKE PRIVILEGES Brendel Lake. Furnished cottage, w'™*,h* I00'x200/ lot. $9000 total. screened porch full basmT., ne 2-car garage. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 tloc. 052-4959. !ucnDna>iraiaiu„ , 3S 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains A PLEASANT RrtOM, HOME «ND| AlumavtoS “hSowsL's^er 'br'Pck EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3 BED-1 S SLEEPING. ROOMS, MEN. PON-! I0r OR 4-0363 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/. baths, >»**■ privileges. UL 2-im”“’| ^teneMily^m,^! BEDROOM. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES 200 plus Ipt. Elderly woman or young girl. 332-1 . * I J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor . Va mile west of Oxbow Lake ! 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR; Iw^SESTRlET------- gentlemen. 336-4114, __ This 3 bedroom ranch stylo home CLEAN, MEN ONLY. PARKING, I “s' off Perry, street Is on a Howard St. FE S-7201. ! «$ulet street with M| CLEAN ROOM, LADIES! »7 Sugden Lake. Walk to SAT. 2:6, SUN. T-5 ! BRICK AND ALUM. TRI-LEVEL*"' SPACIOUS FARM STYLE HOME. _____!” jL.“r. »*/-**•-.?,Watt suburban In now condition too- entrance Sff'SJ*®beW^oW. tSto flUttHtt ~ h—- wim.^.i^oom, 2^ tadroom.^nd full both Full basmt., gas wSCHRAM! BUSINESSMAN, SHOWER, WEST ekla. FE 2-3517. carp* Kitchen is good siza with lots cupboard space. Full -basement tilad, gas heat. $13,900 with t FOR MATURE GIRL - IN GOOD! do^n-21.5Jfi £°QB9!i home. Kitchen and washing ma-! KENNETH G. HEMP blocks from ________________________________ ..REALTOR Desirable room — gentle- cupboar* man — FE 4-7073. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Ma, on.blfrom SS « 4-m4-1 S5*fCMBfeWEg *® Hospital, 3 houses from bus. $10, wko Call attar 5 p.m. FE 1-9715.1 J] ] 59Q ! RENTING - $78 Mo. Excluding taxes, and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit FURNISHED BOOM _ WITH CORK- brand NEW. 3-bedrm. Sr fis-aolf*** Nt Pon,,#c MOm jour tot._ lull basement WITH APPLICATION‘S 3-BEDROOM HOME I GAS MEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPTaiii New brick end aluminum 3-bedroom ranch, carpeted throughout. ____________, ____ Immediate occupancy. Best terms 3*3-6604 10735 Highland Rd * 4 PARTRIDGE , C- SCHUETT “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1800 Commerce Rd.______ 363-7188 CITY 2 FAMILY LAKEFR0NT HOME LoWwho°f«T5"I?'. “L 'I'M toTEe! Within 6 minutes of 1-75. Family i to handled 2 new separate gas togetherness Is Important. You ana your children can swim on this nice safe beach, do a little boating ^ and perhaps a little fishing. Home is almost new, well constructed. Has garag6 and 3 carpeted bedrooms and 2 baths. Come out wlr91 bath ~ Aluminum sided. New 2V*-car rage, setting on a 280x227 lot. Just FAMILY SPECIAL J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I $28,500. Maker'your appointment 59) dayl -. FE 2-0262 670-W. HURON- OPEN 9 TO 9 room, largt kitchen and dining araa, fumTly room, utility room, big 2-ear attached garagt. City saw«r and wator, located on largt lot. $1100 total down, bil- Carpetad living ipiaca — family styla baths — City watar — attached garage—| i large canal front-■ome Is quality built, II for an appointment. After y call Sonaa Johnson 412-6041. A. JOHNSON B SONS I Realtor 1706 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 6-2533 IKAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Is • real family pleas- LADY, KITCHEN USE, TEL-HUR-I money on tree. FE 5-3328, FE 2-7941 LADY, ONE CHILD WELCOMi, SULATED, family MODEL. in. Nc> ___________ ____ APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, 630 WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. for yourself. $24,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors --------------WEEK OPEN 7 DAYS t M-15 CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. , „ Y0UNG-BILT HOMES privileges. 334-2674 after REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3S30 , 53Vb W. Huron St.____ _____ ALL ON 1 FLOOR 7 real Value realty ;, $25 deposit FE Attractive 6-room brick tram* For Immediate Action Call ranch hom*. Beautiful tlr.place , . „ 5.3^ 626-9575 LAPEER — BY OWNER IN PRO- PIONEER HIGHLANDS, SYLVAN Lake privileges, story and Va, living -------------------------------------------------1, flrepla - ------ much for furnaces. All tlon. ^Potenf SrilOO^at $115 per consider small home in city. ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron S»„ FE 4-3581 Open Wk. Nltes 'Til 9:00 IIGHLANDS, ges, story and Vi Mace, carpeting ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY $100 DOWN1 plus clsolng costs on —|------- Coty 2 bedroom -corner lot, 50x160. pair. Best offer takes. OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call the Van t JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 iALTOR __^Serving Pontiac 18 Years complete baths. Formal room, family room, li room and dinette. C conditioning. Attached atral eir. two garate with automatic opener.; Slate patio the water front, s and trees you w so many custom MLS Government Resale Arthur Streat — newly acquired. 2 bedroom home. Redecorated Ilk* new. Has basement with automatic haat. A rare bargain at only SS960. 5750 moves you In. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 CLARK RTHERN HIGH AREA - F or Gl terms. 3 bedroom brick, oak floors, plastrrod walls, full basement with gas heat and 2 car garage. Will alto toll on lond contract. Full price 513,956. screened porch and enclosed porch overlooking lake. Located on Pleasant Lake In Walled Lake School district. Ownor anxious to GILES OUR LADY OF THE LAKES 1 Really nice throe ^bodroomi brick I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ranch with everything you d find1 —™ -*-— — ‘xpensive nome. Fam- a .more expansive 1 garage, completely fenced y Priced at $11,700 with 10 are lot. Kitchen with nDciu nAH v AMD «AT and sun in8 $Pace- dishwasher and gar-OPEN DAILY .AND SAT. ANOSUN. h-_- , llr.nl.r.i Sum v LARGE ROOM AND PRIVATE bath, carpeted and complataly furnished, refined gentleman disposal, 2 fireplaces, family | Ceram^tMe^balh room and bath, closet stairs, carpeted, full basement, screened back .porch. 2 'car rojpe, oil era U heat. 204 South Full price $10,900. ,2 LAKE PRIVILEGES on 2 lakes,, cozy bungalow, Knotty Pine walls. 2 car garage, ideal for Verms °r re,il’*d coupl*' *e'500 information AUBURN _ . . _ m -- jot# 12x16 .wv. storage building, plus living . sure unur quarters, lot 100x175 foot. Only A VERY NICE HOME $175 per, monlh. Call for further 0n a nice,y shaded lot with lake, privileges on williams Lake. Fea-: NICK CLEAN ROOM FOA GENti-E-Tence 245 Nelson, | Gas heat. Family i. $2500 down We trade. 682-2410 682-0835 MLS PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9-9 qualified iar NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, downtown, FE 2-9820. 41 PI n*j NICE CLEAN ROOM, EMPLOYE, j ARE YOU LOOKING adult, FE 5-4410, I tftD A UflMF HICi tLitttiNG Eo6m for Aen 1 hUK A Mumt tlaman. *52-1720. i FREE LIVING Sun., 664-6633. LARGE 2-BEDROOM HOME, BASE-ment partly paneled, lake privl- for 8125. Payments clean, small yard for possession. Call right now I approved 800. Fast ROOM WITH HOME PRIVILEGES for employad lady. Ml 7-7893. KEEPING ROOM OR WILL SHARE home with lidy, dep. 33*3694. SLEEPING ROOMS' NEAR MALL, bus lints# 17 Roshtre Ct. 338-8924. | SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC cupancy, 830 par week. Maid servlet, TV, talaphona. 789 S. Wood- RAY'O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ! ___PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 43 AT ROCHESTER 2 ACRES — Older IVi-slory frame B5B5T- iShSTS R- J- (Dick) valuet SWS Suburban TsTe.l REALTOR FE 4-3531 Owner will sell on land contract 345 Oakland Ave._______Opan 9 to 9, at $7500 and .take anything of value toward down' payment Lauinger St. Patrick's School And church — Only 4 blocks fri this 4 bedroom# basement hon 3 bedrooms 1st floor. Large klt< QUALITY NEW HOMES BY ROSS Buy al today's prices and sav* BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES—COLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM STRUBLE Don't miss the buy Parquet floors throughout. Full lament, 216-car “ ‘ ‘ 815,950. EASY TRICK OR TREAT Th* trick of this ad Is that real lor you. This 3 priced Maid sarv- Call a. 71........ tkOMEti SHARE 6wN LIVING I room, bath, TV, cooking. EM' 3-2536. ___________ Rooms wilh Beard Good used car? House trailei Graham OR 4-2222 or FE sGAYLORD 9-ROOM HOME, Near Lakeville, 6 bedrooms, extra large front >orch, 2-car garage, blacktop drive. $11,-900 total price, Terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. VACANT COTTAGE, 5 rooms. $6500 Incl base lake privilege lot Lake Lots from $7,000 OPEN dally. Sun. 1*8. p.m. only $15,500. Tarms. LAKELAND* ESTATES office open 9-9 sun. v s A Fine Residential Section , "LAZENBY Off Dixie Hwy. *10 ml. past room ranch style home to Schools and on large lot, cated In Waterford T at 811,950, Gl or terms, ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA 3-bedroom rancher, large 12' kltch en> carpeted living room. 20* family room and 1’6-car garage, set-4 ting on 3 lots for e total of 120' frontage. Priced at 814,900 w I f -h Gl terms. MILO STRUBLE ,N 7TSmCIH.,b.a 4 bedroom, w.t, THINKING OF SELLING ES--ig*gg’^HBr 1LC: oSRTESA“MATEHOBEFORi YOU DEAL — Call Laa Karr, Lao Kampstn^ Thurman ... “ FHA terms. Welt Lewis, Elaine )ave Bradley or Bob Her- Claude McGruder oenT service. p t' effi' Realtor ,071 w- huron st. mls fe 4-0921 „ ._____ AFTER 8 P.M. CALL FE 2-3457 Baldwin Ave. Open f-“ — ----------- m ... Multiple Listing Service_j rNIJl^NT THHO Frushour olDUlc 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT, meets, lunches pecked. FE 8-3255' HOME COOKED MEALS._ NEAR ____ price, -Deep lot. VI Orion. Call «*MY 2-2821 8-9693. or Ft __ rL_ 335-1679. LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM. WEST Side. Southern cooking. 338-3338. ONE GENfLEMEN. 98 POPLAR— Mrs. ReeveSY^^./ Reiit Stem A6 30X40 BUILDING FOR STORAGE or shop, 24x30 building end shop. After 4:30 FE 5-1664. Rent Office Space 47 NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter. Spaces from 400' to 8,000 sq. ft. Idoel for Berber, Beauty salon. Real Estate, Insurance office — Plenty of perking. Cell 651-4576 or Realtors GAYLORD INC. $500 DOWN and you can own this spotlessly clean 2-bedroom' bungalow. Com- hnrrmrnt" pletely redecorated and has car- DaserTTni' peted living room, dining room and hall. Large room kitchen with ample cupboards, full base- ------------ RHODES Walton Blvd. Shoreline Drive Call 623-0670 ROSS HOMES realtor 1941 S. Telegraph Rd.__ FE 4-0591 674-3175 RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch wl MLS Best Buys Today $13,500 wit yard. Priced 2 bedrooms (replaces, finis plastered walls, oak floors, TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR onvenlent 2 office — convenient to 1-75 l or 2 office suite — co parking — 2545 Llvernoi », many large shade g. >n spot. $24,900. LT\ 1 WEAVER, Irn In tne Village of Rochester 2 w FUnt st Uke 0rlon KiSWiJi____________MY 2-2021 FE 8-9693 DAVrc I A7CKIDV AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA R 1 SPECIAL. ZERO DOWN. ALL KUTLt LAZcNdT, KeOlTOr YOU NEED IS MORTGAGE Open Dally from 9 a.m to 8:30 ifim. COSTS. Neat 2-bedroom 1-floor 4626 W. Walton______OR 6-0301 I.rafld*IOwW.ii.h*r3dTd bSS^ampi. " LOW BUDGET HOME closet space, newly decorated Neat 3 bedroom. Ready to occupy and painted, 810,900. Off Bald- .. - - - — _ win. Mr. Clark, owner. FE^ 4-4813 *«>,JC.^oiidvk*_____ 132-015* HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL “ AXFORD ACRES SUBDIVISION. 2 bedroom home on Williams Irak, p»V neSrVxxn«HI#,hul.Mnl M Leona Loveland, Realtor time to choose your own color, sbl(. v»rv reasonable. LHP 3722 2100 Cass Lake Rd. MMlillttkv^ri..^! HOWELL r*£SR Town & Country, Inc. large 2 car garage 22x22. Lot Highland Branch Office size 100x160. Full price $23,900 PHONE* 313-685-1585 Ax ford Acres Subdivision Is on the ________ ZZZ— .7._______ West side of Duck Lake, 1 mile UADOID R FRANKS RealtV east of. MIHord Rd., 2 miles north nAKULD R. of M59 on Harvey Laike Rd. 867- furnace, pge aboul Owner's agent. 674-1 Wideman years old ------te pc cent down plus closing < baths, double bultt-ir main bath, sealed i gas heat, $8450. Terms. *1,000 down. LOVELAND MODERN 5 ROOM AND BATH, clous kitchen large fenced-screens and awnings. Cash mortgage. Paym't of 853 ish to . taxes. Included by owner. — from bus line, ideal for retired couple. Only $2800 down, balance $75 per month land contract. S. MARSHALL. 5 room home In excellent condition, full basement, gas heat, 1*6 car garage, blacktop drive, property fenced. Only *13,325. Low FHA terms. LAKE ORION. Excellent 3 bedroom phone jacks, 1’6 baths, extra full basei le with 10 acres 50,000. cabinets, 34 ft. ga-electricel con TERMS - CALL FOR AP- Gas FA rage. l< tractor, TERMS POINTMENT. HOME WITH INCOME CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. your house rancher with full basement. carpeted living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled den, cheerful kftchen and toil.bath on 950 with $3500 down on land con-' Vary clean 5 room bunga-ith possible 3rd bad room. Large 2 car garage. Aid'd siding, storms and n*. 2 nice Tots In a quiet CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-79M ______Multiple Listing Service TED'S Trading for 2. Cut* and clean u AND vacant. There's gold living room, re- price $9,500 with BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Beautiful 3 bedroom brick Cap* Cod home located on wooded lot of approximately 2 acres. " GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 2storv large family home oak floors, plastered walls, ARGE 3-BEDROOM HOME, fam- basement 5 bedrooms ei ...... i and study, sue- dining room. Already approved'by room. Immediate possession. rith new cabinets FHA. $13,200 — 8650 down. Hurry also 19x34 It. g.: on this one. CONVENIENT LOCATION I Older 2 story family home on paved street in city of Pontiac.; 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, 1*6 car garage, paved drive, immediate possession. 8450 down plus closing costs on FHA terms. mode......o/rSii; attractive brick upancy. Located West subur- Walk to Oakland Univarsity from ban on 1(10 x 200- lots. Sellk ' this good looking 3 bedroom ranch for $19,900. WE TAKE TR, I home. Well designed on the in- M JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor EL.'Sh/SR. EVES. CALL 332-4490 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS convenience. Large garden mg 674-2245 J Hi....... ■ 1 CH00ZY About your neighborhood? Like everything epic and span? Than call now for an appointment to sa* thl* lovely 4 bedroom brick ranch. Many axcaltanf feature* such a$ m baths, a patio and a large fireplace. Th* price has bean reduced to *19,900 tar t quick HANDY DANDY Handy to everything, a dandy price. Cut* 2 bedroom horn* with lake U ■■■■I spar* bedroom, a large t car recreation I garaQ*. Full |rlc*, .SIAJM. . NOW. PLUS 651-9272. NR. PONTIAC CENTRAL Large 3-bedroom, family home HALL walls* loaded convenit $21,000. this priced at RENT OFFICE&-S35 AND UP. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. _ ROCHESTER University Drive ____ _ ofessionai and flee building, medical I Office Suites 134 West Uni professional and general MM uilding, vldual air condit Ing and haating. Suita designed decorated to your specification Elevators, plenty of perklno, exce lent location, close to new Roche1 I “lend* 1-75. Reel "Honest to Good ubur' oral offices Elevators, plenty of perklno, excel-location, close to new R( ‘ Crittenden Hospital, lust 1-75. Raal "Honest suburban atmosphei _ ■ ffices up to 8,000 sq. u available Nov. '67. Call 651-4576 or 731-8400.________ ________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Appro*. 800 sq. ft. office space, basis. Call Jack Ralph at Bateman Raalty Co. FE 8-7161. ___ Rent Business Proptrty 47-A 3-CAR GARAGE — FE 6-7073 AF-I tar 11 a.m. 5794 MAYBEE RD./At SASHABAW, existing bldg., excellent for AAed-cllnic or beauty shop. ^Immediate occupancy. Rant with option to buy. Sylvan. 673-3488 or 334-8222. 25,200 SQ. FT. Two adjacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on site 120x-140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Repltors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Opan Evenings & Sundays 1-4 Beauty Rite Homes , you recreation try r o back. ■STmIS: die Straits Lake. Price. $18,500. good mortgage terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206 363-7181 HIITER gas heat, 1-car garagt. Land contract terms, 81,650 down, payments ° $8UNI0NnLAKE AREA 3 bedroom home on large shaded lot with privileges on Mandon Lake. Near St. Patrick's Church. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH 333 7848 __Office open 9 8 NEAP NORTHERN HIGH Beauty-Rite Home 815,550 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3531 Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-3136 _ _________673-3761 BY OWNER, BLOOMFIELD. AN AT-tractlve 6-room brick ranch, 2 nice bedrooms and den, Anderson win- 812,200 dows, baseboard hot w« auto, dishwasher, natural 2*6 car attached garage. neatly landscaped. OWNER SAYS "SE reduced on this ext and bath. Ceramic t dining and family lot. 819,000. Terms. NEEDS REPAIRS -and bath. New ba num siding. 1’6-car 88,200. oak floors, storms and screens, marble sills, sliding glass door, over 81,000 sq. ft. of living area. No money down on your lot, $1,000 down - on our lot., or your equity ,ra<', C. SCHUETT ^'.“gas hraf,"lenceJ" FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 lawn, nice shade free* Bzugd fenced ** «l.900 with larms. MACEDAYLAKE I ^ ci.ark|ton [schools - 9^ rooms Privileges go with this rambling 3i per month. Moml- bedroom ranch on paved street. I Large Has family room, gas heat, at- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ’»* tached 2 car garage, large lot. 18665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ’ immediate possession. A aood ah-mt* 3-bed- buy et 81,900 down. "a. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 USTJNG SERVICE waterford area _ New 3 ROCHESTER — 4 BEDROOM BUN- room ranch with brick front Large aalow. Basement. Garage. Shaded bedrooms with lots of closet room, lot yard. $17,500. Nix, Realtor. 651- Large kitchen with plenty of eat-0221, 852-5375. _ __________ ing area. Community water. Clean ?as heat. Offered at only $13,900. omplete and ready to move in. i . As little as $1400 down plus costs. ng, CLARKSTON AREA KINZLER st what many for. Over 1,000 ROCHESTER BRICK , Quick possession on this fine ranch Mrli# naiiru fir aaa conveniently located closa to fine NEW RANCH—$15,990 shopping center 8. schools. Newly Including lot. Just whet many redecqrated & features 3 bed-have been waiting for. Over 1,000 ceramic bath 8. oak floors, square feet In this all aluminum gull basement, immediate posses-exterior home with full basement. *ion-Large living room with picture window, family kitchen, 3 nice i’6 baths. Gas heat, AN "A" To this horn* for aged to fit too largo family with too SAAALL DOWN payment. 4 bedroom, 2 up — 2 down, S full baths, o toll basomont, a broeze-way, fireplace, garage, taka prlv- &£J ............. payment. You may •quity If you please. a 82,000 TED'S CORNER information ■ I_________ . ____ local raal astata. Wa would Ilka to Invite you to an OPEN QUESTION and answer period at our office Nov. 2, 1967 et 7 p.m. We will have several 9 minute talks the many phases off reel estate, point* of FHA Gl oak flooi future patio. Beach and lake and aluminum tri-level with privileoes. Onlv $1,600 dowi car attached garage. Irktra P0sts Will duplicate. i and family room. beautifully fully 2 FAMILY INCOME store. 203 ft. to 1-75. Build dition. Party store is equipped with1 offered at STURDY HOUSE ON SO'XIOO' LOT store. 283 ft. on Dixie Hwy. Close lake privileges — 3 bedrooms to 1-75. Building is in good con-z:: SCHOOLS — furn- dition. Partv &tor» ■>% man-—1 Ished. 88.500 - $1,5(. ________________ _______ ( need. 816.5C0 NR. PONTIAC MALL ooms. 1*6 bath home. Color decorated, modern kitchen and recreation room. Good carpeting and draperies tras. 2-car garage, session. A raal v or offer with $1,650 costs. ALL BRICK RANCH Near all Clarkston schools shopping. Has country kitchen and high llglit basement to 2-car garage with electric ay* door Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Road FE 5-81651 Multiple Listing Service ___ Dally fir 6 _ | DORRIS owner insurance, title Insurance, appraisals, MGIC Mortgages, Investment properties end dosing policies. If you are Interested in becoming more Informed In real estate please call 674-2239 for your personal rasarvation to this real estate clinic. Coffao and doughnuts will b# served. HORN OF PLENTY. Spacious rooms, 2 kitchens, fi ranch home tens, first fireplace, 12x17 kltch- nice lot 60x120. rocraotion!, VISUAL DELIGHT. Tho wide landscaped ter ne*t,, room-jancher. oak floors, vanity... ^ i . TOP QUALITY rto'&i ^1lrFrtl!.b??7».hG.*s^i Warden Realty xt.S6.Oo cm B. C. HIITER, Realtor, w Ull— Pnnll.r 333.7157] chorVy wneiid tomn/^^mom BATHS, den, separate dining fenced yard. 682-0644._________ BRICK COLONIAL With slate roof. City of Pontiac. This, is a very sharp 2 story home-with 3 bedrooms, full dining room, kitchen with stove And re frigerator. Nice size living room ‘ drapes. New FE 2-0179, AFTER 8 P.M. 662- -6427. __ 50* HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER, baths. Cherry pi ledgerock replace. Carpeted liv- ing room i lsmllyW|wm*|/1 B#raB'' ™*' TWO FAMILY: --------------REAL ESTATE And on extra lot li rental locatic Aluminum storms side lentei Selling for TERMS. Th wafer heater. Gas outside gara^ SelMnq ^or JU?'990 Kreens. n't lest. YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Oixif Hv BY OWNER WE trade; OR 4-0363 f. Drayton- Plains • “NORTHS!DE. 3 BED-, carpeting. Substanti lot, garage. $12,500. >wn payment. Land contract. 332-3061, after 7 p.m. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM, WEST Carpeting, drapes, paneled ... baths, screened. fff1 rhiDMuiR Rd.’O* f’0358 15,000 SQ., FT., FOR INDUSTRIAL or warehouse with tl 0,000 cemented parking lot fenced. 4615 Dixie Hwy. or old SR bldg. MA 5-2161. Commercial building - Aii burn Heights, new 25x80', gas haat. Taka over laasa—852-5300. DRAYTON PLAINS 1400 sq. ft. modern office or retail store, air con dltloned, good parking, Immediate occupancy. Lease available — $200 month. AL PAULY 6516 Dixit, R6ar OR 3-3S00 ________Eves. 623-0293 |||||pS|PPe|miHaHHia MODERN 2,000 SQUARE FEET AT j£rci), carport patio. Chippewa RtovaM - 2943 Orchard Lake Rd. Ample 817,950 F 2-1082, _ _ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY parking. Low rant. Owner, 363-- By OWNER. IMMEDIATE POSSES- VEAR 0LD, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 3IM-______________________ slon, Rochester area, 2 badroom, FAMILY ROOM, FIREPLACE, 1'7 acre lot, across from Golf tiled BASEMENT. 2-CAR GA-Course. 82500 down. 052-6057. rAgE, LAKE PRIVILEGES. 82900 by' owner — Lovely 3-bed- down. i room ranch with city cdnvenl- encas, basement and garage, in RDIAM 623-0702 secluded spot, private subdlvis''-leke privileges perimeter .... ----- roo 3-3921 decoratod. $650 moVei you In. Art by OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK Daniflt Jlealty. 31000 Ford. KE ranch, toll basement, hardwood 7-7300, KE 7-7220. ____ floors Ihroughoul. Drayton. OR ELIZABETH LAKE 3-8272. li no ons. OR 3-6612. estate area. No S*r*^)' J10 BY" OWNER — OXFORD AREA 2 Huron, Pontlec_ NEW HOMES 3 bedroom oil brick ranch, 3 yrs. ^OR EVERYONE ?w;..Sn\b.L^*.Ur,v^!I,noH10Mei’5 4706 AVAL0N-CLARKST0N en°d“M5." 6814 B !*u e^r°! ,°'s Dr* 3 bedroom Cepe Cod $17,500 ~ 4736 AVAL0N-CLARKST0N BTU,CK« ,RE«LIY STZ INDIAN SUMMER 4 bedroom cepe Cod $17,900 903 Ponllec Stete Benk 334-1545 wants 'To move T"h.*nd.now° 4731 R0SEDALE-CLARKST0N Better get settled now —^I^Jh^is j bedroom Cepe Cod $16,500 2?jS°?5nilrt"blioS 3096 BEACHAM DRIVE age rumpus room, comfy 1 oil 3 bedroom Ranch $25,900 heat — $15,900 — C6n be bought on lend contract with $2,500 2875 BEACHAM DRIVE own‘ 4 bedroom Colonial $26,900 IT FEELS LIKE HOME j, ' Tho minute you slap through the front door of this well arranged one floor home — 3 bedrooms,!_____ a modern kitchen and bath, pleas-lPRICE INCLUDES: IRWIN Priced right at $20,500 with 82,100; down plus costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor i 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 i Packers Store brick ranch basement located "Buzz" ; BATEMAN "Says" t soffty carpeted living room,) , AT Wrt i cCDTir lity room, gas heat, communl- LOl—WtLL—btr IIL water, vinyl siding, 2Vi car Ready rage, targe lot. $17,500. FHA rma. CALL ANY TIME. move into within 30 days.: Sal* Housbs 49 FE 8-3 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. LAKE privileges. SS700. 682-7434._ 2-BEDROOM HOME. 811,900. 10 PER cent down FHA or buy on 6 per cent lend contract. FE 4-3891. 4, OR 5 BEDROOMS, NEWLY iivision, lot wa-family room, kltch-, IRWIN • 682-7428. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY arble \ ceramic tile it win-brick, lot with 819,900. Ph; 628-4122. Lake' R°d“! to*Candels"ck! "ft behind thegoen Metllngly Businas. K9,3,l'Sl^!ttiehed Mrege. iO' Cen,#r DAW MATTINGLY Water front, 127,200. 363-7803. EE 5*497 OL 1-0222 C0MMERCE~LAKE FRQNT 3 BED- 3T1DRQ0M ranch home Nearly' OFF SASHABAW Large 2-bedroom' bungalow, wlth,i gas heat, carpeted living ro^nn, full basement, extra large kitchen! and only $1800 down on land contract. NORTH PADDOCK . | 2-bedroom bungalow with full' base-1 O'NEIL REALTY, INC. OFFICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Sunday I to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 3 OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 (Anytime by oppolnlmont) 3-Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE Undecided? Royer has a better idea BUY THAT 1 HOUSE YOU WANT LOOK AT THIS! 3 bedroom bi-level with formal dining room and carpet. Nice kitchen with Dishmaster. 2 car garage kitchen, 2 bedrooms, basement., The furnished apartment constists of liv kitchen, 1 bedroom and Private entrance. Price kitchei $25,000. WEST SIDE ANNETT City of Sylvan Lake ' Charming 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement, 2 car garage and lake privileges. $15,900, terms. master decorator has been at work in this 3-bedroom TRADING W '"nc&thV’Txufio'u";! IS OUR BUSINESS carpeting end dtapet in the 13Wx-i NO. 19 18' living room, oak floors, plat- pDlfCD tered walls, 10'xl2'lkreened-ln pa-1 riM',,cu tlo, gat heat and varage. Owner I TO SELL FASTI 2 bedrooms, full transferred out of state. .basement with tiled floor, glatsed-ln ■ porch end IVi car garaga. Nicely FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT by i landscaped on 2 lots, lovely cerbet-— • - - |no and In beautiful condition. Priced terms. _ _ .... 3 units down end. 3 units up, full basement with1 NO. 10 S 1mmCfLrrJw PRlCE REDUCED ter lor just painted and solid paved ^,000 ON THIS4 Bedroom sharp drive with 3 car garage. Price ,n-c|ty" bungalow. Ni cal y. land-of $25,000 on land contract includes *ceped corner lot, close complete furnishings. TWO-THIRDS ?ACRJE. ping areas ext ti city home. Excellent condition, two car garage. Gas heat, extra l< available. Price $17,900. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 west Huron -.Slnco 1925 FE 5-9446 after 5p.m.FE 5-4846 Brown Realtor & Builder Since I A TOUCH OF OLD SPAIN •lit West of Waterford *10 acre* with neat j had.i 3 bedroom ranch situated on this ILm bunoatow Meat inot to beautiful corner lot |ust east ofi?*** -keep a law horses or tor a I fLr.,on^ Beautiful 12Vax20 klichen, IfiUjfe kennel. Large number of beautiful corner lot |ust Orion. Beautiful l2’/ax:‘ 12Vax20 crapeted living eled breezeway, 2 car garage er ges fired hot water heat" $16,000. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS and Incinerator. Owners leaving mg NOW REDUCED price to h as littld as 82000 down colonial built boma lent c $28,950. 11 2526 D,x,e HwV- 674-0324^ bedroom brick MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I I TIMES room. This is a custom condition. Priced et only room with dining » large 217“ priced ! CALL TODAY I $13,950, with terms. SR REALTORS "ft E. HUROnTt. CUTE AND COZY The NOW LOOK AT THIS! 3-bedroom ranch, $8 baths, formal dining room an to Crestbrook street and model. DON I 628-2548 :823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24 I_Office Hours, 9 to 9 ax Will duplicate on your lot |VACAANNCTE ,r& °2K,d *co“tract! NORTH END or ours for $16,100 ]j b^:°om*' •Bl*,**d ALS0 mIn?ranch plans.BASE', Si SVSAUSSEl r48!3FE Rw,d">e* FE WEST SIDE * a * f i | Four bedroom home Waterford1 FE 5-8183 Three bedroom home located on| . auto heat, nice condition, terms. Mattingly IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This beautiful Weinberger home Is located lust west of Rochester on Walton Blvd. Has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpeted living room end dining room, large family kitchen, full basement, beautiful yard. Must be seen to appreciate. Will trade your home or equity. 3 BEDROOMS This beautiful 3 bedroom home has Roman brick, full basement, large 2 car garage end e beautiful * secluded eree. Cell on this today. JUDSON PARK than rant? But still UP and equity? Then A BEAUTIFUL HOME A BEAUTIFUL YARD excellent condition, This beautiful brick ranch Is located lust north of Oakland University In beautiful Judson Perk. to General Hos-1 Features 3-bedrooms, of the nicest WESTOWN REALTY PR $-2763 days . _ Attar 7:30 P.RI. - LI 2-4477 GIROUX YORK lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch I featuring carpeted living room fireplace, lVa baths, full | ass % Dixie Hwy, LAKE PRIVILEGES - Modern SOUTH SIDE home 2*4 car garage on 150' lot wlt^ beautiful tall frees. See this one at $15,900. Can Gl. SERVICE IS QUR BUSINESS { jy WATERFORD REALTY eezewa* K.99^JreSUT Multiple Listing Service ooms, basement, fur- bath, located . . >r garage It is full brick and located on a beautiful larae corner lot. Will trade. Immediet ranch with gas heet,i built-in oven and range, leke’ALMOST NEW: Built In 1965 In a privileges on Leke Louise. Only, beautiful wooded area with laka prlv-$7,500 no money down or clos-1 lieges, blacktop streets and overlooking costs to qualified veterans,, Ing Silver Lake Golf Course. All so cell end be first on this the custom features end extras you new offering. lould hope for and ell on large I spacious tot. It's merket-prlcad with DO YOU lb*’t of farms. Full pries' lust $36,- ... . A A. 950. CALL NOWI Want to beat the rent problem end be making payments less I NO. 68 ■HHttir m CLARKSTON AREA if in this west side economy 3 BEDROOM RANCHER In bteutl-priced home with 2 bedrooms, tol condition, ivy baths, gos hoot, gas hoot, full bassmont, woll-to- carpeting, oversize 2 car garaga, cy-woll carpeting, ivy cor garage, alone fencing and |utf oulsldo town, walking distance to stores and I Close to 1-75 Exproeswav and budget-shopping. Only *9,900, no money I priced of 115,930 for quick sal*. Best down to veteran. Approximately of terms and an axcoll.nl properly. *350 tor closing costs. . ■ Better call today I IMMEDIATE P00SSESSI0N I MODEL HOMES Is offered with too purchase of | LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonial! this 3-bod room brick bungalow In! trl-lwvwlo end ranchers loaded with th* was! side city location. Near »»''■*». «"d cuslom faatur**. Baautl-. Voorhals and Talagraph. Has 3 »«Hy fumishad and deluxe quality large bedrooms, Turmal dining •« to* way. Dupllcatlon-prlcidI oh room, largo carpeted living rm.'youf lot •• low is $19,950. OPEN with open italrcasa, full base-1 SAT. & SUN. T-S p.m. plxla Hwv. mint, gas heat, payed drive and Sashabaw, right to Walton, right street!. Also 2-car oarage in. to Big Bateman sign, left to models, lar" ln «ceifdlZor Ex- NEW* MODEL RANCHER: J bad-larlor brick and shingle In ex- rooms. Hi tooths, beautiful custom-cellent condition. 2 blocks Irom built kltchoh. full basanwnf, wood Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor. I sealed-gloss windows with — All city Conveniences handy. Call • c*r o.raoe and gleaming-1 for your appointment, wo hay*iMr(tt*i aluminum skiing. Prlci tot key. garaga alumlm lust 117,750 plus land building alto, Ira raauy sur your an abundance of lots,! Inspection NOWI OPEN DAILY 4:30 Gl TERMS BUY 1 REAL ESTATE OR 4-0363 '4511 MIghtoltd Rood. (M59) 473-713714713 Dixie Hwy. _ J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, Inc. OR 4-0363 7372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Drayton Plaint I Eves. FE 4-7700 I WE TRADE terford-Clarkston area with garage; and paved street, by young cou-{ pie. Sand Information witn pic-, lure' to Pontloc Press Box C-23. i 53V: Wa- Eves. Call Mr. Casloll PE 2-7271 This beautiful 11 ft I * 2 - bedr brick Homo Is located on 4 lust IA mile watt of M24 i Lake Orion. Has o beautiful kitchen, cerpetod living room fenced yard and con bo bo tor only SIS,900. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY' particulars, also a building lob lor you with Nick Palmer of Peronallzed Homos. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU \ "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty I DIXIE HIGHWAY BATEMAN REALT0R-*M.I)S. IPONTI AC ORION-OXPORD. BR. FE S-7141 377 S. Telegraph ROCHESTER Br. 6204211 120 S. Lapeer Rd. UNION LAKE Br. FB 5 9497 — OR 4-3566 - OL 1-02221623-0600 REALTOR Open t ? dally 1730 S. Rochester Rd. S17I Commerce D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1067 BUD" BUCK UKE FRONT NEAR CHEBOYGAN Luxurious 3 bedroom ranch homo in Mlchlg Lots—Acreage 43 ACRES. LARGE HOME AND barn. OA 1-2013. A. Sander*, rep. 10 LARGE LOTS AT PINE LAKB-bullder, terms. Owner 67344$$. 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM I-9S31, EMWoer IKXrXMO' l6ts on paved road lake front — Clarkston schools — good perm's north-1 eolation — shallow wall — *2750 room, formal dining room, oircni road and stainless steal kitchen, 2 car attached garage, many extras|OVER well landscaped front — $4500 terms. Sal* Farms 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogtl Name your farm needs, we have It at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker .and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-273-2327 - days Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., or 517-2334127 - nights. Township, tip-top <25-2415 Clarkston and Boatwell, o. pare test, 30'*! 76', paved roa Priced at $3,300, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 40 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE &3370 Small |ACRES 3-10 25 MINUTES PONTIAC. I cleared. From $35 mo. i payment. Open Sun. ■K 623-1333, FE 4-4509 5660 Pixie Hwy.# Waterford. _ CAMP AND 40 ACRES. NORTH OF Hawks. Nice timber, $5250, $1000 cent monthly. 682-5444. APPROXIMATE-older 2 story ROCHESTER AREA: Excellent 4 acre home site. $6950. Call 651*4020 MAURICE WATSON, Realtor 321 W. University_______Rochester CARNIVAL WIDEMAN COMMERCIAL CORNER Situated on Old 27 Highway, 1 mile East of Ithaca, Michigan. Grocery store, gas satlon and cabins. Main budding 32x55 ft. with fixtures and living quarters. A 1 unit cabin. FOR COMPLETE DE EVES. CALL Son land Ceetrects | 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befot you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-811 CLARKSTON BUYS: 3.2 ACRES —Hilltop O'NEIL I-” WHY NOT TRADE? WALL TO WALL LAKEVIEW—PLUS— Wall to wall carpeting. This lovely I for $4750. . a bedroom lake front homo is offered tor thetlrst time. 120 feetjOAKLAND LAKE of beautiful., beech. this I Full price homesite. that can't INVESTORS — LAND DEVELOPERS — 13 aero slta bn land contract. 4-H REAL ESTATE — 623-1400.____________ Salt Buslims Property 57 20X50 MODERN STORE, IDEAL tor any type of business. Plenty of parking. Telegraph frontage, mediate possession. . A. JOHNSON 3, SONS buy at i 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 4-2533 HOT SPOT IN DOWNTOWN ROCH-ester. Use present building as Is or ideal new building site. Now ties 3 apartments. Lor 47f x 150* Zoned business,- Includes caved driveway easement. 335,500. ACTION On your land contract, largi small, call Mr- Hilter, FE 2 _ Broker, 3762 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opdyke Rd. FE 5-3145 Open Eves, 'til 3 p Privileged wood- _ | I landscaped 1 ed lot. 135x244. A real secludec aluminum exterior. 2i spot. Prlcod to soli at 34500. 2 betliS, 2 car gerape. - ■ tam -----------ltior tip-top condlt It you hurry Yovcan be —Offered at $30,500. No. 10-1$ A LAST MINUTE GIFT— «0 last a llfatlme. Imaglna presenting your family with a noma on Cass Lake for Thanksgiving andavar a«-iJiMirAflfn ranch, plenty of ex-garaga, safe beech for NEED SPACE? Family growing? Need room to stretch out? Need more then 1 bath? Family room? 3 larger then average bedra I *“ *“ *" IMS *'l Lain buy ■ Clarkston Real Estate 5>56 S. Main MAS-8121 CORNER LOT ON WATERFORD Hill, reasonable. FE $-220$ or CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. J. Van Well. 4540 Dixie Hwy. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. .Realtors the vniagiMMggil^H University <51-$141 ROYAL OAK Near shopping i to Wm. Beeumi room with full basement, ivy car garage. FHA oi Price $14,750. UKE FRONT walking distance VCdl-obm i w*y $*05B*^?’» BuSnioB Gl 3JJJ moves you In. No. »-5 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR Gl BILL!! Neat' as a pin, this 7 room 2 story home near wisnar School has had thUbtsTof care. Nice fenced beck yard with lovely shade trees, paling, drapes, dsn In basemen NO DOWN PAYMENT rintina rmh will movs kept : It Side. you Into ment. lovely yard, plus Immedlsls possession tor quel fled byyer. Prlw-to sell quick at only 312,750. No.11 LIST WITH 'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We think our sense at values And our list ot good prospects And our tlroloss efforts WIN make you glad you celled RAY O'NEIL REALTY ROOM BRICK RANCH, 3 BED rooms. 2 baths, family room, or Lk. 327,500. Must MfaJB Country Acres sewer 8$ Water, ample parking. Partially leased with 5500 sq. ft. available for immediate occupancy. $55,001, Uq By Dfck Turner discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. IB ' I 3-4054. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios £ " BLACK AND WHITE CON-TV, Good condition — .......p.m. responsible paBty Yo Take over payments of 311 per month or pay $209.14 cash tor 2 mas. old 5' gorgeous walnut console stereo. AM-FMMFC. Slide rule tuning. Record storage spec* with bar. —-------3354253, House- Sait SWwjtoMNW GARAGE SALE: .FURNmjRE AHD 2M3 Lang',Sdge0Ct., Otf ujSStl belt acraee from Pine Lake Rd. GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD ANU —■— IBittMon ,0_4 Lake Or- RICKENBACKER MODEL A-l hard lb find? GARAGE SALE: POWER MOWfcRS chairs, desk, tables, lamps, cloth- pet. 21 and 22T10_e.iri. to 5 p.m. <490 Franklin Rd„ 5. of Maple. GARAGE SALE: CORNER WAT- 45 W. Walton i I TV—FE $-4549 STEREO COMBINATION. $250 GARAGE SALE: ELECTRIC STOVE, refrigerator, children and edull clothing, antiques end Mlsc. Sat. and Sun. from 10 to 4. 475 w. Square Lk. Rd., Trey. V 25 INCH PHILCO, COLOR — brand , new. Early American Consojt# Out of * * over payments, i or see Bob Ado FE 3-7917, 146 W. Huron, GARAGE SALE. TOOLS, GULF clubs. Easy Spin dryer, ctofhlng and mlsc. Items. I— “-—■■**■ c,“ 10-3 p.m. 5735 Dv at Firestone. 66-A For Safe Miscellaneous 67 16 OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXI Cards. | . Y__■fDbdd 3-9767. _______ OVERHEAD GAS HEATER# 130,000 BTU. FE 2-25S9, Forbes, 4500»Dixie, Drayton. 3XED “ofe 1 NEW GAS FURNACE, 100,000 87 J unit, completely installed to present duct work, $3*5. Pontiac Heating — 1735 Williams Lake Rd., 474-2411 or 4*2-5574, __________ LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. “I figured I might as well buy all this stuff. I knew you’d be mad anyway when you saw the car!” school system, road frontage, $4,500, $900 < ACRES, excellent $5995, 20 per cent down. Gilding $7,500, C. PANGUS, INC., Realtoi OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 or tom ' CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR PR with our beautiful wooded one: Ranchette In Central Florida's I section. No I Why settle for less — when you cen have the best, priced from $3350 — only $350 down. On Lapeer Rdt, lust 2 miles 8000 SQ. FT. BLDG. j A former auto dealership, excellent location on corner of 4 lent street. City sewer A water, new gee fired heal-1 Ing plant, adaptable to many other uses. Contract -terms! with $13,500 down. ANNETT INC., REALTORS I E. HURON ST. 335-0444 Office Open Evenings St Sunday 1-4 L0AND TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, trie ly. helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 Friday - 9-7 Set. Salt Household Goods Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Household Goods 65 merclol property lust recently duced In price for o quick seie. . Ideally located south ot I-7J exit. Just over $100 per toot. If you're value minded check this one! Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 53145 Open Dolly ill S PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 150 FT. ON M-59. STORE LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER ti LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Swaps 17' CHRIS CRAFT, V-8 INBOARD— after 4 p.m. EM 3-3402. 1957 ALL STATE 250 MOTORCYCLE for anything ot equal voltr $150. ME 7-3303. CADILLAC FOR HONDA S-W. At main Intersection KEATING 220:L-vv.---^- - v it-;- erg free. Also Roper gas range. Both KfNMORE WASHER AND ELEC used only 4 weeks. Original price! tr!c dryer 350. 332-5987 $575, will-sell tr-4 p.m. UL 2-2198, Call after! KITCHEN RANGE, DROP LEAF 1967 SINGER Used only 5 months. Dlsl zlg-zsg model. No attachments needed for buttonholes, designs, blind hems, etc. Pay off smell balance ot only 858.88 cash or $5 month claims. 10 year gw hold Applla FE 5-5443. animal steel traps, 335-9283. CARPET Add enloyment to' your homo with well to wall carpeting at prices and payments you can afford. Big savings also on roupholttory and draperies. Call 335-1700 for FREE estimate In your home. LIKE NEW ROUND DINETTE TA-4 black bucket teat « ' ANTIQUE SINGER SEWING MA APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC range $25. Sofa beds S29. Electric clothes dryer $24. Maytag washers, refrigerators bedrooms. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842.__________________ AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine, deluxe features. "1967 MODEL" Leading brand, 2 only — promotional sale. Take on payments ot 87.50 per mo. for 4 mos. - or full price. $45 UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 APARTMENT SIZE light industrial. ___down. Let's talk. 336-3430. / |, tie gaming lor r. Cell 473-SI42 COMPLETE SHOE SHOP AtiD ALL! STAINLESS STEEL CARROT. JUICE stock on hand. Maj be seen atl machine. Brown wig, will swop 2955 James Rd., Pontiac. $350. I tor. MA 4,4148. _________ A MONEY MAKER !F 0unSEnDewSN™. Tb,refs Building 60x50' with, package II- Goodrich, 40 South Telegraph. FE quor license. Corner Sanford and ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS, and mlsc. Items. 332-6542 after 5. BABY BEb. $25. MATTRESS. ___________394-0173_____ BEDROOM SET COMPLETE, WALL Call 5 p.m. Frl. Ml 6-9097. BRAND NEW END AND COFFEE! tables, $5.85 ' | 1-6842. L _______________ DREXEL, LAZYBOY CHAIR. 651-7607 __________ LEAVING TOWN, MUST SELL 4 rooms of furniture. 3 rooms complete modern, 1 French Provincial canopy bedroom, suite. Call days, 334-0584, nights, 338-8523, > St., FE 4-7881. MAYTAG WASHER, $35. CHROME dinette sat, 820. 68*6768.* mlsc. OR 3-9644. Marietta. A GAS AND OIL HEATING Sales# Installation and service by licensed heating contractor. You fig I Install. Call early a.m. or I evenings, 682-5623.__________________ PINE STORM DOORS. 32XS0" and 36"x80" furniture. FE 5-4072. WROUGHT IRON AWNING SUP port posts, 2 straight and 1 cor ner, Foley Saw sharpening machine, 685-2036. x6', 3-SECTION ALUMINUM PIC ture window. Thermo and screen. $25. Walnut, crib, A-l condition, and high and pottle chair, $35 complete. 1 metal draw file. $79- For Sab Miscellaneous ^ems. Oct. 21, noon kini Lake Rd.‘ and. Covert. Oct. PUSH BUTTON RANGE, 34", Camping equipment. <73-3174. GIFTS—GAGS-JOKES AND NOV-elties. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. HAVE MOVED, BEDS, DRESSERS, odds and ends. Sat. 5931 Maybes Rd. Clarkston. HO TRAIN SET, 4x8' LAY-OUT, 1 condition, after 5 p.m. FE Also electric $49.95, marred. these ere terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442-14. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. IRONRITE, LIKE NEW CONDITION with chair, $120. 3354749. JUST OF NEW OFFICE DESKS. presses, Dixie, Dreytoru OR 3-9747 7-2444.__________________ ChristmosTrees 000 BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH . PIN# Christmas tree*. 5 to 9 .ft-.located Thumb ot Michigan. UL *-4322. AUSTRIAN PINES, 5,000. YOU CUT.., Hand Toolf-Machinery 68 BLISS NO. 4 O.B.I. PRESS FYNCHRO-TRACE MILL Two Model J. Heed, like new. Phone: 1-887-5670 CLINTON CHAIN SAW. 1 YEAR old. 867-4570.______ - CUSTOM ENGINE REBUILDING, cylinder boring, pin fitting, automotive machine shop service, hydraulic cylinders, lack, repairs * parts. Pontiac Atotor■ ’ 1016 RECEIVED SHIPMENT PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE, $1.29 A GALLON N AND M SALES, 1775 Wit LIAMS LK. RD., OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN., FROM 12 TO 9. LADIES BLUE COAT SIZE 16, LIKE new. Coat size IB (fox collar) Hoff- Mt. Clement St. FE 2-0104._________ HORIZONTAL LOUVERED DOOR machine, *150, motgrlzyd.Oxbow Window Co. 10245 Highland Rd., Milford,, ________________ MICHIGAN C-14 HALF YARD COM-blnatlon drag line end beck hoe, GM diesel; T.D. 9 international bulldozers LeCross tandem trailer, reas. Phone eves.. 665-1733._______ ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD shape, $2,750, owner. 473-3488. ROCKFORD LATHE 14 SWING RID-Ing sweeper unlshear. 62 W. Sheffield. SOUTH BEND TOOL LATHE, 10", drill press, Van Norman Piston Grinder. 2490 Pontiac Lake Rd. 335-9401. USED BEAR TOE-IN SCUFF gauge $50. 343-4041. 8:30 a.m. to 4 PIECE DRUM SET, IS" CYM-bals Hi-hat—$225. Call 363-4271. 1967 VOX GRENADIER XLL SOUND column used once. $200. 363-2305. ALL WOOD. BOUFFANT CLARINET new *325. -sacrifice for *175. Used only 3 mos. Call UL 2-3440, after 5 p.m. 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile ...... Ceiling tile — wall paneling, cneep. BAG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 12 FT. AND 14 FT. STEEL' BOATS. Antique walnut drop-leaf dining I table. 423-1299. 30" ELECTRIC RANGE, LIKE NEW $75; 9 piece dinette, S75; 120 bass accordlan. reas.; single rollaway, 25 records. $40. FE 2-6454 eft 4,000 BTU COUNTER FLOW FUR-nace, $75. 6' sliding door with screen, $50. 4x3' aluminum win-, complete $30. OR 3-0136. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell llques, furniture, glisswir sc. 10 Lafayette, first street pa kland on Wide Track. 335-4932. 05,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, 'Installed.with ducts, avg. $595. Also power humidifiers Installed, i A & H Sales, 625-1501. 425-2537. coats, size 10; LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE Beautiful Singer sewing machine with zlgzagger attached. mirror, slight. selection of cabinets with or with out lights# sliding buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 the school. 1185 N. ORDER A DURASANI FOR EACH ANTIQUE REED PUMP ORGAN. perfect condition — walnut net. Heritage model — half price - $888. Ml 7-6541" ____________ bLond CONSOLE PIANO. 120 bass accordion. 363-5217. CONN B-FLAT CLARINET. ME ELlCTRIC GUITAR AND AMPU- GALLAGHER'S USED HAMMOND SPINET ORGANS SAVE UP TO $500 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY W1" - •«r- Cell FE 5-3371 or £*^ Orchard Lake Rd. ________ j Daily 9:30 to 9 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO EPUIP* Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 ' m?nt- FE 4-4247-.... ........HARMONY n GUITAR# 3 PICKUPS, LUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95 ; 3-piece bath sets.! $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; ■ Ce itiii lavs $2 95*1___________re j-«iw___■______ Pipe cut and!LIKE NEW LEFT HANDED ELEC- FE 4-0566 TV; other household PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER# $30; 2, piece sectional, $70; 2 print wing rim,«na«un match! Sio!0brSs“sChdoubto"b!dnc0m.|AIRMATic’'iirrfWWTENER, plate, *»■ <82-3354.______| I Ike new $270. 473-0089.___ REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES- ANCHOR FENCES PIANO? , CALL MR. WOOD-AT GRINNELL'S 1967 closeouts, save plenty. Little. Joe's, Baldwin 2-4842. Welnn. RESPONSIBLE PARTY With good credit to take over payments of S4.04 month or pay hems, buttonholes, etc. 5 year guarantee. 335-9283. SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frigideire Refrigerator reconditioned seml-euto softener NO MONEY DOWN__________________ FE 5-7471 size 10, OR 3-7414. SLATE, $475. Cell 335-7404._ trains. 451-1 rot TYPE AUTOMATIC OIL MO-with bloi 338-6095. strap, $100. 852-4033._______ LOWERY ORGAN, HILTON MOO-walnut finish. Upright player with bench $571 BARN WOOD# ____________________a-Soo STUDIO COUCH, STOVE, COFFEE tables, fireplace fixture, foys, cheap. FE 8-1304. Little Joe's, FE chairs, lazy boy, and other lamps. Slate top revolvir FUTTLEY REALTY 343-6981 'Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES J. L. Polly Ce. EM 3-7114. LAKE FRONTAGE LOT, 100*226, Goodrich vicinity. For year around . 84950. 453-9007 NEW LAKE HOME All electric 3 bedroom home rench, all carpeted, magic ttoreoe door opener, AM-FM intercom, TVS bath brick end surrounded with nice trees. Lake privileges. Many other feature* that you mutt eee. $ OOO. Terms. C. PANGUS INC, Realty OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonv CALL COLLECT NA 7-BB1S _ WOLVERINE LAKE. PONTIAC IS min. Lots S149S. SIS mo. Prlv. beaches, boat tHh, *whn Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, 74' TITTABAWASSEE River frontage. 195$ modal Clear OTHER ACREAGE AND , LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE J C NELSEY, Agent, Davlsburg I 313*625-329$ or 313-637-5730 _____Evening Calls Welcome _ i LAKE OAKLAND 75' frontage by W— also small building and outdoor grill. Only $7588. — $1#080 down to settle estate. K. L. TEMPLETON* Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. <1209001 Wilton. Did $150,000 year In llquc bus., Make Offer. , MEAGHER REALTY—DETROIT SOUTHFIELD & McNICHOLS KE'7-3368 _ COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2,400 sq. teet. 2 floors, ground, level, paneled wells, attrac- 20121. IWANTED - OLDER USED FURN! i lure, books,-dishes, mlsc. tor cash 391-2247. F, Clark. oll-streei parking, $25,800, , _____ ________ dryer, Frigideire. All in excellent condition from I modern home. Cell FE 5-5333.___j I BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE | I. . ,, sale, BRAND NEW. Large and Sale Clolhint. 641 small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-' -----—||||||i - p| tangular) tables In 3*» 5* end 7-pc. I1 jFUR c“*T;|,!5 \4L(33il27MOATS' “.'‘pEARS^H FURNITURE^ clothTng! chTldrens and -——dumv’bcnc------------------------------- adults. Winter and summer se- dUINI\ DtUj lections. 6637 WIIHaim LSkt Rd.| choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, * Triple ' " J /SINGER Deluxe Model sewing machine automatic zig zag Makes designs, over casts# buttonholes. MODERN WALNUT CABINET Take over payments af $5 per mo. $51 CASH UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 ____ Singer Slantomatic BASEMENT SALE: MISCELLAN eous, Chairs, TV',. MMga blade. 2241 Oxley Pr. FE 3-7275. BASEMENT FULL. PICK AND' make oiler. Also 'player piano, antiques. 335-4072. 373 Eileen Dr.. ■Mike “POUND pressure spray gun. FE 8-4549. BIG RUMMAGE SALE Frl. and Sat., * to T 10 car cent. 25 cent Items, also anti Cone's# 70 Chamberlain# c ' POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE) Rugged, non-rusting, stainless -- ------ SMILEY BROS. MUSIC Mi N. Saginaw________\FE 4-4721 I PLAYER PIANO COMPLETELY I -clogging rebuilt. Electric pump. Was $850, power humidifiers, now $595. Guaranteed and dallv- Brand new. Fully guaranteed. Reg.1 ered. 338-0108._ *100. Factory direct price of *59*5.!UPRIGHT PIANO. EXCELLENT saves you 40 pel. Visit the Rooto! condition, FE 8-4885. Anytime. FermlnSton Rd.) In F.flV,'ng.im|UFE'GH.T10oP'^O. OOt>\ CONDI- Phone 474-4)1). ______I'Kl, c»" FE PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET I-—' ' ------- 543? Dixie, Waterford____623-0200 GALLAGHER'S REFRIGERATOR, $10; 30" k£n-| October Grand Piano Sale more gas range, $65; 100,000 BTU Large selection, all brand new, floor J . jpe, $$5; 3[models, French Provincials, charry, .room oil stova, best offer over| ebony and walnut. Substantial dowq — immediate delivery TERMS TO SUIT YOU BLONDE HANDMADE WIG, PAID "oikiind'sque™ Wwnani CluC Set. PBj ---- ..... at Oakland Square!'?!» sTFilegraph Oct. 2g. to i Townhouse on Walton, 1 block of Orchard Lake Rd. Johnson floor polisher; lpi 3 — Antique le 12 REFRIGERATOR A^D Dally 9:30 to 9 p.r Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 _ OR 3^M>7? USED PIANOrCHdOSE FROM UP- NEW AND USED $35, HUNTING 42 $10, 2 electric ironerj clothing. FE 4-6046._ I BASEMENT SALE: FRUpAY AND $8, $5. OR 3-7284.______________ I l*', SldwlS0to PAli REMEMBER THE, LITTLE RED i b®11 r"®ch»na. $35. Baldwin to ai- echoft.hftlls#?G trhooi h-ur« with bench attached SAVER Wivei ... our blowers .are lusband savers . . . See us now! BLOWERS FOR LEAVES "hide-a-bed.".viOL life tweed, excellent * i or EM 3-A16/. iR AGE SALE nctian blinds, breakfast set, trunks, tables, mlsc. Sat. 8< Sun. 12 to 5 p.m., 4621 Charing Cross, East of Woodward North of Big Beaver, $35. Size 40. 335-5470. Furniture, 210 I CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) >.95. frost freezer, 15 cu. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER ■ FE 4-3551___________ ___________________________________IfP_____________ hvin mikvpat7qIt~u PE~ARSONTS FURNITURE LAKE AREA TAVERAN M!fK TMnDb.^Sc?M?i.to e pu» Located in fast growing area. Has wardrobe. 3938 Camprook off Dixie, CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM- L0TS AND LOTS OF LOTS I fE? ^ul^enfTrS &Jnel.. Me-! 623-0839. __________1 ble WurgH, «ve, 4 Fnn QUICK SALE sonry building with rear apart-jjiw FLOOR-LENGTH BRIDAL We-. M9 95 value, $2995, also 6 Price reduced. Lake front Van d?wn*Ind'^eeie«tateV *' K>utifu|Eflara vHh^Mm'oR 3-wio m,c* *°RS- Michigan Fluorescent, Norman Lk. 100' of Irontage. S8,90ol *»4'“® ‘•“wn Incl. reel estate. , beautiful flare veil. *100. OR 3-8910 . mm - 0 n. ,1Warden Realty}Saie nuusehoid Goods Huron# Poniac 333*7157 393 Orchard Lake# FE 4-8462 Naar Clarkston. $2,958. 5 lots. All 180'xl43‘ Lk. Make reas. all 5, each $3,958. 6S . E T E HOUSEHOLD FUR- offer. Singly 50'x158' Macaday Lake privileges. $8x160' Lake PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LITTLE i RED HEN v2 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 Saturday, Sunday STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2641 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion DO'xtOO'. Near nice homes. Lake privileges. S3,500. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. -673-121 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Morgan lake v 2 lots. $3500 each, 150 x200'. 97< down, broker, 642-7111. dock and 17 52 SCENIC LOT You can sea for miles from this 130x200 parcel with 22x24 block and a.,[®ady waterfront with FISHING RESORT .MB Well located In Independence Town-plus bait ft p’ Vm’VilDAVISBURG AREA 10 acres, -445 feel c COUNTRY CHICKEN GOLLY It's Good DICING ROOM OUTFIT# PATIO I furniture and stova. 674*1036._ ; DON'T MISS | OUR 54 HOUR SALE! RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC _ _L7J2ZL___ | RIDING LAWNMOWER, power, and Sti Rochester_______tfco'tor $80. EM 3-4952._________ 334-54771 BROKEN CONCRETE,..^" UNI-I^^gg SiLEr0CfOBER^2'l. 5140 Cass Elizabeth. Clothing good! irands spinets. Uprights from $49. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. SOginaw __ I FULL SIZE# BEAUTIFUL tone, must sell. 338-9748. _ WURLITZfR AND tHOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND . INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332*0500 8W2 Cooley Lake Rd.______363*5500 YES, WE RENJHNSTRUMENTS “DR-SCHOOL BAND ND ORCHESTRAS % washers and dryers. ..._________u A IKUMWMUC MLB. ULIUDCN G.,| / ....... ....Cl/a VACUUM CLEANERS S16.50 AND form. J. H. waltman 338*8314.----------- 5140 Cas# E,|Zabeth. Clothing good! ( MORRIS MUSIC Also stoves# /refrtgerptors#|BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING| condition, mlsc.____________,_________y' 34 s Telegraph Rd rn 'rummage AND PUMPKIN SALE. 1 Across from Tel-Huron FE 2 0567 SLrnit 4S0# Dixi*’ DrBy,on' 0R1- Williams Lake School PTA. Oct. ------------ST. 673^0111 3*9767._______________________f 2? 9 a.m.*l p.m. at school. Located WIUIIC Lessens 71-A LE PI- COAL A^D OIL HEATERS, ALSO! Airport and Hatchery Rds.z_____________I ~^ r Baldwin, new condition,I coal ranges, 602 University ' Dr., SALE: NO PRE-SALE. ACCORDIAN, GUITAR. LESSONS Englander Slouch Couch, formerly Mt. Clemens St.________ s>t. Oct. 21, 9 to 1 p.m. Holy' Seles-Service, Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596. brown print# like new, cost $300, COMPLETE LAWN MOWER PARTS! Name School, Woodward and Mar- P|VNO~T EXclf'E ^~RiCFNTL for $150. Pair of afcoa[ beige AND EQUIP. 3005 E. Highland mond, Birmingham. 0 e A c K KRCENTL $50. Gold barrel chair, J10.| Rd. JV\59^Near Duck Lake Sat.! SE^op~^OMPT6N! dies, $80. FE 19613.' WALNUT HOWARD CONSOLE Table humidifier# ^CT&pgx^r&^J DON'T MISS from Ann Arbor to Pontiac tree—Lonemme tor young musicians—would like new pupils Eastman I Step I LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin el Walton, FE 2-684? Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat. 'HI 6. EZ Terms 1 STOVE, GOOD CONDITION. $?5. _Coll .DR 3 8910. _ 1 BABY~1bED# GOOD CONDITION. _»15. OR 3*1920. ’ WME g e r wa^lft?.' ,v •" I Lounge chair. Baby buggy. Studio| G* Harris# FE 5-2766. —|___ | cpuch. FE 2*4376. | EARLY AMERICAN-PECAN BED Starting Thurs. Oct. 19 Watch for full page ad Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Of., West Pontiac V ___ Open Friday 'til » P.m. DRYER, ~!33. WASHER, $25. APT.; size refrigerator, $29. TV set, $35. OUR 54 HOUR SALE! Starting Thur>. Oct- 19 2vy miles 'S ot S. Lyon. Round | Watch tor full page ed. Open Friday ~tll 9 p.m. Dehumidifier gamble'aldens Close out sale, 18 per cent dls count. Regular $79.68. Bookcase. Electric roast ! WILL GIVE ORGAN LESSONS etc. Best otter. Ml home. Classical, liturgical or you prefer. 335-0844,_________________________________________ 1 4-7084^___ SOUP'S ON, THE RUG that is. Office Equipment 72 to clean the spot with Blue Lustre “ -7 7_____________if | Brownfe^Hdwe*95?Joely*”' '[LARGE MODERN OFFICE DESK SPRED-SATIN “PaTn'TS. WARWICK ..._____^ I Supply. 2678 -Orchard Lake. 682- NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, RE- 2620. ________________built 1 year ago. M2-7229.___ STACK BINS, BOLT CABINETS, TA- OFFICE DESK AND DRAWING bles, shelving. Owens Marine 5up-| boards^ 335-4054. 73 396 Orchard FLEA MARKET ■R^HAve; 1 SfEWARTWARNERWlNtcLER 150,- Sat. Oct. 21,11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun., Oct. 22. 11 * p.t BEDROOM SET, $45. NIGHT set, 2 pair Hltch- Entrence and . Admission SI ment end located within 20 Only Cell today — this i Richard S. Royer, Realtor (READY TO DEVELOP AOO OCAB 1 40 to 80 acres! available In Orlonl 0/o-Zj40 arra |0r beeutitul roll ling parcel 022 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford loaded with Christmas trees. Good! Office hours. 9 to 9 except Sun. price end terms. NEW CO ft AGE, AND WOODED ... c. . „ __ lot - fuii price $2795 with *279 Warren Stout, Realtor down. Private send besch^on 'gjjjj 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., ‘ FE 5-8165 on. Oflice Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from Wilson State Perk. Open 7 days c™c.)(M*mb*r Ch,inb,r #> srvd "*lT"per’’month.-----------^ . Commerce_------------------ WRK5HT REAL ESTATE lots—Acreage au m 0tkland________________332-91 E 4-4595 Saginaw. 3334)294. Sporting Goods 74 5 ACRES 1-75 WOODED WITH STREAM. $49 MONTH.. , GOLLY IT'S GOOD! ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST., FE 44581 OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9:00 PARTY - GROCERY -BEER — WINE — Terrific gross with 3 rental RCA electric stove. Zenith 23" TV, S75 tor all. OR 3-5088,_____ top table. 46 Mechanic,' ofF ¥.\ FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS ■ 1 and living rooms. Save almost half - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2- ROCHESTER ANTIQUE SHOW. ST Andrews Church. Dual show. 221 and 301 Walnut St. 27 daalars. 3-Rooms Furniture $288 PEARSON'S FURNITURE i E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock end City Hall Open Mon. and Frl. 'll! 9 p.m 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET GAS WATER HEATER, SIS. 30" stove, $45. Dishwasher, 845. Com- $25. FE 8-1725. Hi-Fi, TV S BREWER REAL ESTATE 4-518)_______724 Rika, Blag. I WILLIAMS LAKE RD. rport Rd. WALTON BLVD. fa ACftES RESTRICTED vision, MOO, 10 Per cam anew. _____________ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE j 144' FRONTAGE, *50 A MONTH. | BRIAN_________________623-0702 3 BEAUTIFUL HILLSITE. PARCELS Walters Lake area, Clarkston, Between Sashabaw and Dixie, Office i term, 3940058.________________| zoning and multiple, 75'X275',| -------------------- SUBDI-1 $6,000 terms. It down. keego, harbor ____ _____mra—BBTdi 117'xiorf1 zoned commercial. LOTS. PONTIAC LAKE FRIVI- and sawer and on e mein leges. 281 ft. fronteie. .May be zoned muHIple. -l let. W. Bloom field. Cist Leke privlleget, 123x195. , 3459447. ^ . I ACRES ON PAVED ROAD. 3 Ml. from Lake Orion, live stream, high • 3 reach Ins. Illness forces sale. HACKBTT, EM 3*6703. PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY Partnership available to right person —- mala or female. $7,500 to $11,5M. Write Pontiac Press Box C*12 E. Pike FE GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER->, used 2 mo.# $149. G. A. mpson, 7005 MJ9 West. GE REFRIGERATOR. EXCELLENT condition, 850. 240 State St. corner, 100x120. 810,000. SUPER MARKET SUBliRliAN. 8-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. tHONEY' MAPLE DOUBLE DRESS-pair fiberglas curtains. 6 .. .ike n#w cs,MD 353.54x5 nine rlrnnne 11vU* Biuil r> IIW nWWp ' Jjic^ Jiwfc. dltion. 334-3227. Table with and pad, All ____365-9401 DUMORE LATHE GRINDER, 9-piece rataan set. $35. 2 book cases,, nrzr*"I $5. 'h roll reinforcement wire, $8. iMc n*kij*nrt _____ chairs, Relax*a*slzar, $75 647*7634 | |07S , uax»ano j many more :;--mfpaa qir~u'fatMr wTfH 1 AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE 30.06 BOLT ACTK fAMBSSSK teE9TM4VBlrd 1STttXf .B 1 lllM "**' . w. at 13851 «.!---! tuny sett ana clean. Rent 32-CALIBER SMITH AND WESSpN sell, very 1X8' AMF POOL TABLE. $175, OR ACTION 6-SHOT RIFLE# Richardson/363*9361. Mon.-Frl. Harold 25# 26. Lovin' cookin'. ‘Coun- door prizes. Donation 515 E. Walton# corner of Joslyi '• 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUIT $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF Household FURNITURE - Consists < BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ’ 277 S. Telegraph Rd-, 338-9641 Sat. attar 12, Evat and San. call 332-3799 I ____ , ■ room suite. 2 step tables, I lno- rtack at'lhvpfllqry..sifcHoISJKg 'rdI'brtTs. i>LvbUamdI p!lrt*W4'.A^> '•mp* •"'*! with $5,000 down. Clark SQUARE LAKE RD *A,r r*/“T «il_ "X'4 ryg inciuaeo. [ AND 6 CHAIRS. $300. 205 E. BERK* ,* SHIRE RD. BET. S. BLVD. AND ?;T.1.‘5'?S3 T^Hu^Sf^Il^jN^CT6 2?D,.5SPATM S PE 3-7080. n, _ ‘ _f • WILL SACRIFICE — MUSE SELL 23" ADMIRAL TV. 8 MONTHS OLD. Exc. condition, $125. FE S-2n9. " s6li6 STATE StCftlD CON- controls. First $87 cash takas or $5 a month. 335^2$3, Household Applalhce. 1967 3' LbMO STEREO, ii WATT output with provltlon. tor extra speakers. 4-spaed BSR "auto changer" with AM-PM-AFC controls. Claim tor 17.50 e month or pay Ot 1147.19. 335-92*3 tld Appliance. EX casettCSTEREI NOW IN STOCK I chest, full-size bed due to III health, commercial building now used is drlve-ln Deri-creme. Good location on paved 5143 -Cess-Ellzebeth Rd. Innersprlnig mattress and matching _ ■ * box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 9*12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 n,h,.crr,»r,Ai?'5rr ... '7c*r. Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c ea.| Vy T flflAN I Floor Shop—22SS Elizabeth Laka I FURNITURE CO. mlsI Across rrpm me IVWU Id's, huron fe s-issi PONTIAC MUSIC li SOUND tton, $50. 447-5124. PHILCO STEREO, 1942. OUT layaway. Taka over payments til weekly. Cell or tee Bob Adcock at Firestone: FE 3-7917. 149 Sat. Oct. 21, 12 5. 4D0a Maybeo Rd.__________ FILE CAtilNEf 22 Mossberg Rile - 391-2421 7805 MS9 V For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At „ Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FURNACE $50 WITH CONTROLS, 38 gel. water hMtqr, $10 both gas. Admiral 20" cotuola TV 120. Call GARAGE SALE, OCTOBER IB-21, a.m. to S p.m. Dixie Hwy., I on Davlsburg Rd., right op Ellis, right to 10197 King. GARAGE SALE: CHILDREN AND adult's rtothat. Oak dining table, tires, other Hems. 6437 Williams . Lk. Rd.. Thurs.-Sat., 8:30 to 4:30 P.m. GARAGE SALirM KENILWORUt. Oct. 20.21. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. household. Baby Hems. Good clothing. GARAGE SALE:' OCTOBER 19710. :.-7 p.m., Sun. 11-3 chests, mlsc. 1273 wlTvari Circle, <4 ml. E. Avon Rd. end Crooks. GARAGE SALE; OCTOBER”M, 21, 22. 1251 TuH Dr. off M-59 al Wllllemt, Lk. Rd. — Antiques. GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY-SURdAY, SALE CLOTHES, 1550 IN-ness. Sylvan alt Orchard, Set. 1-1:00. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE . 11S W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY tired only 20 times. Must ^/ reasonable. 338-W4I.__ AGNI4M AUTO. DELUXE »l. elmest-new. <95. OR 4-2194. EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. Ridge Rd. to Dembito.'RdV ifeJt and follow signs to DAWSOM'S SAL« AT TlflSlCO LAKE. Phone USED HOSPITAL FURNITURE, INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN 3-FLU0RESCENT LIGHTS, CHAIN FALLS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44)481 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sundey WALL MURAL, M"Xl02," WjfFfS scene. EM 3-2480 attar 3:30 and Mori 7, WASHED WIPING RADS, AS LOW 19 cents per lb. 2S lb. boxes to A GOOD SELECTION OF USED shotguns for salt. Rees. Peoples. FEfr42M. . _____ BOWS AND ARROWS—3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY^rviMHURON DEAL WITH SCOTTY ON A NEW 1940 SKI-D00 From $695 differ Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center’ 152lp Holly Rd„ Holly , ME 44771 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS largest selections In • own repair work. the roao or tor storage. Start AIIBR1171. MG SALES & SERVICE E. Montcalm Hwy. Drayton Plains j akc HUNTERS 3434*46. ENGLISH POINTER 9°!}'.* "*1 * Protasslonally trained, registered. land*or ^Taw^nd"^! -gUSSS S M P m-________________ 683-2787 eves. _________| JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILES AT FEMALE HUSKIE. 674*1375. Tmr|r.n FftlE TO GOOD HOME. PART PINTERS ?n2!!#!L£0,n!ir wpp»m- can * 3 new John- 4, 391*; . 334*7954 after 5 f electric modela. Extra high wind-shields# extension - kits* cutters. mMeIN^yESE0W^v!°EltWAN SHfePHERD PUPPIES ?i-75at Oakland University Exit) Polaris Snowmobiles f PERRY'S LAWN I. GARDEN 7445 Highland______473-4334' GERMAN AKC* shots* wormed. $50 I GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COL- lie mixed i P H E I POOL TABLES | Commercial and home models . . .1 New and used. 6 ft. bat table1 gift. 7 ft. slate $375. Brunswick Service Dealer Supplies and Repairs Saffron Billiard Supply •14 W. 11 Mile Rd. ' Royal Oak LI 2-8429 PUT THE FUN IN WINTER With,our specials. . .only $795 Wa are plvlng a Snowmobile trailer with each 1*4* Trade-Winds, Fox Tree, and Bolen's Diablo. Sava yourself $14* with this sarly EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4107 Dixie Hwy. 425-1711 AKC, * wks., S males, TIZZY S By Kate Osann Cart - Trucks HI We would like to buy loft model GM Cars or wfll ac-. cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 APACHE EAGLE TENT CAMPER, 4 t» 6. 4t3-2Q47._________________ BRADLEY CAMPER. PICK'D?! THREE OLD-FASHION AUCTIONS FRI. SAT. SUN. Colortd TV, 2-whsal trailer, wheel-barrow, garden tools, 30" and apartment size ranges. Used bed-. room end living room suites, chrome sets, lawn mowers, warm morning, coal and wood heater, clothes dryers, lamps, and tables, *'xl2* rugs, bads, mattrsssas, and springs, portable TVs, guarantaad refrigerators, deep freeze, oil space CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS CHEVY CRUIS-AliiS MOTOR | home. $5800. 3*3-2081. CLOSE OUT 2 naw 10V% foot Draamar Camp-trs at Daalers Cost. BOOTH CAMPER CO. 1 4267 LaForest Waterford 673-5526 ■ J js\ FAN TRAILER. SLEEPS 4. WITH Reese Hitch, 81350. PE 1-4041. L HILO 17* BON VOYAGE# SLEEPS 5. 651-1761. ■ i m/1 i ■ Junk Cwt-Tnuln 1414 £ 1 — 180 CARS ANO TRUCKS. FREE tow any time. FE 5-9044. i 1, 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS# FREE tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS; 1 and scrap# we tow. FE 5-9948. COPPER. BRASS; RADIATORS;! starters and generators# C. Dlx-1 son, OR 3-5849. JUNK CARS - WILL FAY FE 5-36*0 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS# FRiE tow. 682-7060. WANTED JUNK CARS. FREE TOW-ing. 363-7695. ! WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS j - 1 or 100. Cell 332-8419. i 1 - 1 j Used Auto-Truck Parts 102; Now ERd Used Tracks 11 1*67 CHEVY VAN. HEAVY DUTY auapanalant HS. V-*. OR 4-n*7. Special 1962 GMC 9 ft. stake 1966 GMC 9 ft. stake 1962 GMC 12 ft. stake dump 1962 GMC Scow-type Dump, ideal for rubbish. ’ 1965 GMC 9 ft. van 1963 GMC 20 ft. van 1962 CHEVY 24 ft. van. 1957 GMC Tractor 503 gas engine I960 GMC Diesel, 671 engine j GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CHlvROLET IV* TON, ENCLdiEb metal box, sail or trade for pickup, used tor horses. 637-6544._ I Foreign Cars_______IBS I'47 VW 11400, WHITE, SUNROOF, 1)---II New and Used Can . IBS, 1*44 SKYLARK 1 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, V*, automatic, power steering, brpfeea, whitewalls, burgundy with wtdfs Interior. *17*5. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OREL. 194 Orchard Lake. PE 2-9143-1*44 pUICK LB SABRE CONVERTI-mlsslqn, re- storing. Can't t Beautiful Sierra beige matching interior. SSjw prlca, fit* down, *49.14 par John McAuliffe Ford 1 ObUtbnB Bv». FE 5-41QI nil VIERA, ALL THE JBWSOP? Me. automatic full $29*5. VAN- raw car warranty, l_____ ..... DEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 1*4 Orch-ard Lake, FE 2-91*3. 5-7*54 attar 4:30 p.m. I MOTORIZED CAMPER; SLEEPS' Hundreds of othsr articles too nu-, msrous to mention. B & B AUCTION I 502* Plxlo Hwyyl^.-.^.^VOR 2 2717 41-A I $3*5, FE 4-*100, OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS WHEEL CAMPER Plants-Trees-Shrubi females. 627-3211. GERMAN SHORT HAIR PUPS. _______ 625-3940. ALF GERMAN SHORTHAfR pointer* half English Setter* fe-mete > mos. tod. $15. 332-2801 HUNTERS-AKC REGISTERED BEA-hounds* 2 pups* 1 grown. EM ___18 — EM 3-7321._________ LABRADOR* REGISTERED# MALES _____ UPRIGHTS,’ trees 815. You dig. 12 j _______ T -' Lanef TWO 6 SLEEPERS YELLOWSTONE One 2j%Cepri (deluxe! One 18' 8 sleeper One 16' 6 sleeper “No wonder Margaretha got 99 on the algebra exam. She’s been grounded for three weeks and can’t do anything BUT study!” '1*54 JAGUAR 120 SS, GOODCON- S&rDrHFE 24342. ’ “ 337. heads, r#C9.ca™, 3 epd. _ — ExCELLE(jT B0DY, EN gine 1 yr. old* dean# ME 7*1204 After 4 p.m._ 1962 MGA* REASONABLE trans. after 4 p.m. 651-0790. ! 389 ENGINE* BORED* BALANCED! and new parts* >325. 852*2763. __ 392 CHRYSLER HEMI. $225. QUAD end manifold $15. 392-3690 after 4 P.m.________ . ' j 1961-1963 PONTIAC HYDRAMATIC,1 1962 TRIUMPH TR-A EXCELLENT 89 Boots — Accessories 97 cluTch fly wheel an6 bell Sent* Dixie Hwy. miles north of Evergre ^25-1922,____ LARGE EVERGREEN SEEOLINGS, Colorado . Blua Spruca traas ape uS CENTURY uSl YELLOW, ««4 PONTIAC CHIEF - 4B»12. 11' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT.i FORD MAG WHEELS WITH LIKE I TURNER FW mps l Take over payments. 134-4053. i motor, Irallar. Complete canvas.! new Kelly tins, *145. Lsks Orion 19*4 yw SEDAN, I... BLiwiMn c ncMKucn Equipment.. OR 3-3247. Shell. S750.684-5852. _ _ FULL PRICE $5^5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY i.....Wtssrush ford arks at HAROLD females. 444-3334. spreaders: 4*2-494*. LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS— shads traas. 4-6 It. white spruca, | $2.50. 4 ft. privet hedge 20c, peony FREE TO A GOOD Sunday; ___ PARKWOOD, FURNISHED. and Tues., » A.M. to 0 F.M.] carpeted, lO-xS*'. *3750. 673 *884. thru Frl., $ A.M. to 6 P.M. ■ apt aiia i r*cr 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Sun. _ LOST OUR LEASE STACHLER TRAILER iAT T°LED°' °H'° SAL6* L°T Rd. at Dixie Hwy.^cTartston'!'*’'1** 3771 Hlphla^d^WW^' FE 2-4*30 NEW AND. USED HADE TREES AND EVER- i This means eiaTaE__________ ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT overstocked i must sail RADIO, HEATER Equipment.. OR 3-2247. 11' CABIN CRUISER, *7*5 SACr!-'FOUR WIDE OVAL TIRES AND )*44 VW CONVERTIBLE. BEEN tic*. 4*241*4*. { chroma revert* wheels. FE 5-2422, wrecked, sitting Jn par 2 yaars, $250. 1*41 Bulck, ■ $150. FE 5-535*. I Sears. Trade .for guns or tell, plete kit lor 40», 5150. Ported and 1965 MGB CONVERTIBLE *44 BUICK ELECTRA, 443 0 0 R hardtop, custom, tlr conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise — convertible. Automatic transmls- . Coll otter 3, 474-300*. 03450 or best 1*47 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM door sedan, like new, 83.050. F LATE MODEL CADIL 3ILLACS I HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1967 CADILLAC CARS* 4 DOOR, hardtop* air* privata* $4650 call 651-1914. 1959 MILLER-METlOR CADILLAC hearse, excellent, great for camp- HORSEPOWER MERCURY MAN-1 after 5 p.r________________I_______ exc. condition* also 25 h.p. ISKY ROLLER CAM AND COM*! or sell. polished heads for 409* $150. WITH Black top* $1445 at MIKE State inspects Pontiac MUST SELL* MALE SILVER MINI* poodle* 651*1925. parro; ITS* P ducks, PERSIAN SHEEP SEV- OAKLAND CAMPER Karibou* Tour-6-Home. * Carefree toppers Open dally until 1:30 p.m. All day Sundays Aluminum covers $195 and u 50'x12'* list , Don't miss OUR PRICE: $3*895 Closed Sundays |rbn.i REMINGTON 30.04 AUVOMATIC. ^Id-Perfect condition 1101. 4234M24. SHOTGUNS, DEER RIFLfcS, HUNT Ing clothes and outboard motor. FE 3-104*.____________________ 4 MARES. GENTLE AND WELL keys. plgoohs.~Moirost 7-519*. _| broke. 4-1 year* MHfeWri PEKINGESE, MALE, 2 YEARS | PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. usrE° , ... . P ‘ 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4-0411] |ng. body'parts, stc. HtH Auto, 1*« n^sli^n dlsplsy^ now*01 1 ^0^5300.-----------_____ I «i”?r.ft. FS?wly^.hnf.hidY Buck.t' ^ih^ seats, many extras. $1*500. 682-' mis: WHEELS* TIRES ipaed Corvalr trans- . 627-3344.. Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISE-OUT, INC. El M. Walton, Dally *-*. FE 0-4402 SKI-DOO'S 1*40 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY MM KING BROS. » PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ] old, S75. 330-9303. Pg *4134--------1.---REGISTERED BLUE TICK, ST ART- SNOWMOBILES M------- ALL CONTEST HORSE SHOW Ocf. 2, 12 MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS <|"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN ’ cabcovers, *1,2*5 and i TER CAMPER MFO. CO. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS E CAMPERS _________ TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS POINTER 5-YEAR-OLD FEMALE1 * goood hunter* $75. FE 2*7715. _ I POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clipplngt—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet SuRpHet-^612-6401 or 612*0927 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poolnp, by appointment. FE 5-40*5. PUREBRED POODLE, MALE SIL- ver gray. 052-2275.._______ J gentle, *70. 343-5920. I Goodell, R^GIpJREt) . J YEAft-OLO EN- fall SACRIFICE, 7 YR”BLACK1 *534550. gllth Pointer, male. 47M707.__geldlnp, well broke, started on PICKUP COVER REGISTERED . MINIATURE lump*. 4*3-4355. 1-544-3*34. 602-7334 PS0 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES pan * to » 7 Days Was 157 Dixie Hwy.______ 3324171 COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 2-bedroom, located on lot, ImmedH 623-1318. MARLETTES 50--63' long, 12' to 30' w American, Traditional ( decor. Space available In 4 Star 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIOOOS-SEDADDLERS New and Used Tracks plAT CONVERTIBLE «•! 103 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, • mlnphem. Ml 4-2735._______ u.llshl. In 4 ste. . ...I ____ _____ ... the famous 63 lightweight Winnebago Trailer. — OXFORD TRAILER SALES | tony's_marine,_31 yrs. M TON CHEVY 1965* LOW MILE*' age* 1 owner* equipped to haul I camper. 739-2858.__ ■ 1948 DUMP TRUCK* GMC* GbOD ! condition* $175. FE 5-3238. 1951 2V5-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK, 10 gears, forward, exc. condition. Make otter, 1947 10‘ camper overhead. 5995. Used once. Call 651- CRUISE-OUT, Inc. 1 4053 ____;___^_______ Walton Deilv 9-4 FE 5-4402 1*51 FORD PICKUP, BEST OFFER w?mnoia^M take, )M5 F0rd dump *rueit, take BIG D'SCOUNTAT | ov.r payments. Cone's, FE 04442. REPAIR ^EXPERIENCE'1 2695 0R-I*33 PORD, FOR SEPTIC TANK REPAIR tArcxicnLC. rl«anlna Ciirtinn hn«F. near v new OPEN *4, CLOSED SUNDAYS IBEPAIR ^ APER1 ■= A?’L AKE "SISRSsuS hoTe, ne’er ly'raw ?rnm “oSI” hto * (vJSJl: ?mnS > "'ll* ot Leke Orion on AA24 CHARD motor overhauled, $3100. laHTis now on® 0aMtr c,0*••ou,__ MY 2-0721 BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE.! 476.4537 Dll 1 r«| | CD RICHARDSON DELTA INDIAN SUMMER SPECIALS CONVERTIBLES GALORE! 1944 Cadillac convertible No S Dn. 1944 CATALINA convertible >2095 1945 FORD convertible (2) .... 01395 1947 FORD convertible (2) . Sevtl JACK LONG FORD Rochester OL 1-97U CADILLAC SEDANftDeVILLE, 1945. Nevada Gray, Air conditioned with full power, 4-way teat, tlnttd plats, telescopic and tilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio, light sentinel, 22,720 actual mllee. Musi be seen to be appreciated. Funeral 1967 GOLD CADILLAC, 4 DOOR hardtop, GM executive wlfe'e cor, like new only 4000 miles, eb power, air conditioned, 85000 MA MON-1 ed. 402-OM7. I B E'R I A N HUSKIES, 6 WKS. H0RSES BOARDED, TIE ANO BOX Beautllul, sllyor. greys, pure white, stalls. *07-5521. HORSES BOARDED. ROCHESTER' ires. Bex stelli-peslure. 451-9423. , HORSES FOk SALE. S10GS150 ______DOUBLE D. 473-7457 - ] INDIAN WELCH PONY MARE, *75. Quality, priced right tor you. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester 451-7010 phona: lj474-852t.____’-- ------’ckihu/stno'll CC--- SQUIRREL MONKEY AND LARGE SNOWMOBILES 1 cage, S3S. 333-9020. EVINRUDE STUD SERVICE. TOY SILVER ON DISPLAY poodle. 4*34130. Welt M*«uTe°k i TOY TERRIERPUPPIES. , Bleck mereJIOO. 0074530. __ Woodward el Saginaw FE 4-*50>i___ FE 2-6141._____________muS7 Mn WF BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS'two "TINY TOV POODLES" FROM 4*04 alter *lud service. Phone:!^POTTED PONY. 555 AFTER City 1 ARCH - DUKE - HOMETTE LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" Sportcroft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS ist;, Browning - Winchester -Inqton. Opdyks Hsrdworo. will, also stud service. M7-14| Frojjc ...... »■» nw ,aruiicu rum. »p w-^ ' 1* Frolic FE *■ 6230474, 335-47*2._________ 7079 Tappon Dr., Clarkston. ----WANT: POODLE MALE. APRICOT WANTED: JERSEY OR OUERN THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE or black, Ken-Le, 427-37*2._____ Sey heller. 6231*22. SCORPION WANTED: STUD SERVICE FOR.-------------- Built to perform and endure the blond Peek-A-Poo. MV 34132._’ov—Groin—Food S4 most rugoed terrain. WEIMARINER PUPPIES. A KC, ' ' _ ORDER EARLY AND SAVE | bred tor temperment - LI 4-5470. rTiruirs tdaiico .WEIMARANER, FEMALE. 2 YEARS1 1 STACHLER TRAILER old, fe 4-3442 otter a.______________________ SALES, INC. 1 AKC ‘>5I Poultry 1771 Highland (M-59) FE 2-4MI| - ------^ ----70 . Pel SuDoltes—Service 79-AI u.______ 625-5499. SALE Fall Inventory Reduction 335-3620. Evinrude motors. 'Pamco’"trarier$;i 1957 60' Suneratt Open Mon.-Frl, 9 e.m.-O p.m. , 1947-12'x60' Suneratt Sat.. 9 to 6. Closed Sundays I l1’ baths --------- j slightly damaged I duced 3-bedri B TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY - COMFORT — ECONOMY ~ INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410 FE 4-5053 1299 5. Hospital Rtf., Union Lokt. . Dealer.___ ___________’ CLARKSTON RD f941 GMC Vi TON PICKUP. S250. LAKE ORION - qW MY 31600j Or^make^ltor. 5330 Vlnctnl."3tl MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR'm2""DO"DGB_"D-i6b—i^oir^"icK"-winter storage and motor 2p£.y;lndd;,r[ ^rT^V'Tn tune-ups. pMceMoI' S,#CK No- 4M3‘A - ,u" SPARTAN DODGE $5495! 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-80331^SjOakland___338-4528^ ^'m-^ry-^V^ike-new 1 “bst sell- Best Otfar. 642.2394_jjujITcTiEVY"GREEljBRIARTyicH Offers Fptll —_ . Evinrude Dealer trailers QJearailCe Sal© HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS „»5'i»* SAILBOAT Beh.mr v r" CLEARANCE ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 I DELIVERED AND SET UP sirplOnBS TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY p.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET condition. 5550. OR , NEW AND USED AVON SAILBOATS M-59 and John R.. Rochester Phone: 032-2211 944 INTERNATIONAL SEMI-TRAC-tor. Take over balance. 3434944. _ j 944 FORD FLATBED, 2 " SPEED, raw engine. OR 39167. 944 KARMANN GHIA, 1547 miles F.M.; A.M. radio, gat heats rear seat speaker, beck up IlgM white side wall liras, 12,000. 1*47 VW CAMPER WITH POP UP top, tleaps 4 — low mllopago, 100 per cent warranty 022*5. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer lie North of Mlrecl Milt Ttlepraph FE 34531 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL '67 MODELS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OF OUR: Triumphs, MG's, Fiats Sunbeam or Austin Healeys NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Financing arranged with Low down payment. DEAL NOW AND SAVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 100 Oakland___PE >-*421 VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1)04 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 REASONABLE '54 Chevy, good running . 0 '42 Ford V4, radio ..... si 1, '60*41 Chevy wgn-rtg. .. 0*7-si '5* Plymouth corner, radio ... S Plenty Others — Paw Trackl, 2335 DIXIE-ECONOMY CARS PE 4-2131 1*57 CHEVY 2 DOOR, GOOD 2 cor, Nick, 4. coll 422-1*04. 1*57 CHEVY HARDTOP. OOSB running condition, good tiros, SI50. G. Harris. PE 5-2144 1*5* CHEVROLET WAGON, 050. 424- PUBLIC AUCTION, 1*40 6hBV9 4 door, 05* Plymouth station wag. on. Auction Ot * p.m. oharp Saturday. TO highest bidder. Auo-tlonland. 1*00 Crescent Lake Rd. Transportation Speqials NO MONEY DOWN , 1*68 CHEVY Auto 1958 PONTIAC Auto 1961 OLDS P-85 1962 TEAMPEST Conv 1962 BUICK Elactra 1962 CHEVY V-f -- 1964 INTERNATIONAL SEMI-TRAC- 1765 s Teltgraph___ 99 tpr.^Tak# over balance. 363-4966. B 1964 Chevrolet ; j ton pickup. New and Used Cars let Paymt. S 97 $1.04 $ 97 - $1.04 $ 97 $1.84 $ 97 $1.81 $297 $3.f2 $497 $5.20 $597 I6J4 $597 $6.24 FE 84071 Capitpl Auto tprayad sound travel trailers l^ayt on? cors a i R ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO Rent Trailer Space ADI 2875 AT HILLF ____ teach you to fly. Pontiac Airport. OR 4- eld. Wanted Con-Trucks 101 MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r. Te be auctioned; Door* open 7:30.i Rd. Qlarkston, M-15 to Cranberry NEW SERVICE DEPT. •ralseL 738 Oak 1534. SAW TRUCKING SAND, GRAVEL I ANTIQUE AUCTION White limestone, topsoil Pol. - ell arras. 194-0042, 620-2543 CROWN SAND. GRAVEL AND TOP soil. EM 37722._____ WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE, nearly 3,000 yds. of till dirt of basements we operated on airport Drayton, Waterford area. It you are in need of fill priced SENSIBLV I think we can help you. OR 30935. WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED and 10-A stone, road gravel, maun sand, fill send1 and topsail American S t o n a Products. MA doeReeRoSTKei 77 No children or dogs, S35 p month. ADKINS AUTO SALES VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE | •— snt. 2205 Brown we need cars now! Buyer_Wa1 AuctionlepcT 1300 "Crescent Leke Rd.'| ’mlle’East:'* ------- ------------------------------ " I no- M24. 33*4)135. c.T.irt.v at middleton orchards AF-1 Ellsworth Trailer Sales Auto Accessories tor 4 p.m. wukdeys end ell day ,4577 D,xte Hwy. 625-4400 ~^-------------------------. I £JL *5"su"' p«'-.)o.. .nd Fronklins-Crees Close out 1516 Predmore Rd. MY 2-1961. tables, chairs, love seats, IwnDTuPDM cpv ap.i candle stands, oil lamps. tillany DELIcIOUS; NORTHERN SPY AP-typa lamp, brass, silver, copper. Iron and tola ware. Pottery, paintings, frames, china and crystal. pies. SI .50 7200 Perry Leke Rd. 625-1377. bless.!JOHNATHAN APPLES, 01.95 PER bushel or varieties ves. Farm residence Rd. Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers 92 ITirei-Aato-Track 4 900x20 TRUCK TIRES ______437-4504______ Aata Service_____________ THIS WEEK SPECIAL. CUSTOMj e*Hwy”to* Grove!eix|HRd!." 2*, tt’S'ciffi ““’"'‘I Sk®mP#r °"J H^W^Nte Sit^r^ci pra^l miles east lo _se|e. Welch tor slow.I Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers I enteed. Excel Feint end Bump,, Jack end Susie Fulton. 691 Van p|CK youR OWN DELICIOUS AP- EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the I then get the best" it Averill Valley. 3040 Hummer ANTIQUE AUCTION. FIREPLACE WOOD. 515, D E-l ' ml1* m s,on4) Cr,,,t llvered. 4*2-731*._____Wjfl.___■■ OUR SEASONED HARD WOOD ISj JheiTs"'and~ mesial ken Rd. 1 mile north 1^ mile east ocking chairs, 4 straight back 12 Orton villa. 1124)173. _ Lake Road: orton»Tii*; 427-34*1.__| Holly Travel Cooch .{Mater Scooters SATURDAY, | SWEET CjDER AND APPLES. 2340 )M|0 Holly Rd_ Holly, ME 4-4771. i Open Daily and Sundays -_______ 8/Iwill SELL SEPARATE. YEAR OLD__________________m I _____Motorcycles at 947 East Tien-1 MINI-BIKE. 865. Authorized VW Dealer North of Miracle Mile 312 W. Montcalm I.. (Just Bast ot Oakland) 10611940 CORVAIR 4-D0&R. AUTD, BA-„ " dlo, gas haator, no rust. Exc. fires. Personal car# not dealer's. I Ask for Mr. Weaver# 33M222. $295. 168 CORVAIR 4-DOOR $195 At MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Blr- Small Ad-Big Lot I .rnlngham. Ml 4-2735.____________________ 50 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 1»41 CHEVY IMPALA PLUS SNOW e buy or will adlusl your pay-1 ments to lass expensive car. BILL FOX CHEVY 477 M-24, Lk. Orton MY 2-2041 ___________________________________ ROCHESTER_______________OL 1 7000 new FINANCE PLAN. IFP443 c^.wAGiy impala, ''^dC2^M?0miETsi»5f?un ^UP-|PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR T T TriV”V A T TTr^i I GARNISHEED WAGES, -WE I -riU CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-!fe 4 iooi’4#w orld,Tr,cPE 37.54 ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE j 1944 chevy w-ton pickup HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT r as'wl. 11 toc5*r;vm.c*mp*r- CAN BE PURCHASED WITH {1944 JEEP, GLADIATOR. J MEY- NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME ers Hydro-turn snow plow# $30W| rrr . n P k ■ t cash. After 7,63 Spokane.___IN AND SEE CREDIT 1944 CHEVY V, TON PICKUP. MAP sad IDW Fleet side. Extras. Non commer-l l*1WK. MR. IKV. del use. 624-0454._ i 1966 EL CAMINO, 11595. FE 2-7.29 ------w wid. Trmck E 3-7154 . ■ $1195. Hillside LlnColn- __Mercury^_1250 Oakjend, 333711)3. 1964 CHEVY % TON Pickup, fully equipped, heavy duty only 28.888 triiles. Only— $1295 I LUCKY AUTO _tops. Prompt delivery. 391^113 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD 625-4606 _ WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD.! up. $22 de r Rd., 6 Ml )4. Call 391 •mss, American sawing machine, mower eck walnut stands, platform rock- $456 cash. 391-1616. LSfliTi' tractors C START'WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS ar, with 4' I and sleepers. New end used, $395 plus cart# up. Also rentals. < telescoping, bun.,-----------... recks. Lowryf Camper Sales# 1325) 95 1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP, VS TON, V-B automatic, air conditioning. 232 Bishop St., Clyde, Mich. W. on M- llvered. 30B5 S. 1704. Fats—Hu.itinb Dogs 79 1 FREE AKC DACHSHUND WITH purchast of AKC Poodle# 625-2843. 1 MINIATURE COLLIE $28# i Chinese Chow# 838. Both 6 weeks Pointers# started# also puppies Call OL 1-3084 or 671-2289. i POODLE SALON down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE black walnut lantarns. old book case writing desk, throw rugs# 2 drop leaf tables. 3 plank bottom chairs, old captain's chair# some dishes and Ironstone china# bottle gas stove# Maytag \ washer# kitchen utensils# 30 gal. crock# copper boiler, platform scales. : This furniture is condition# Duant Upton# Auctioneer. 651 -5673. A-l FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. Sat. 7:30 p.m. Blue Bird Auction. 16053 Dixie Hwy. 437-5193. Holly. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY P.M. ^raMto^^MUtoCreicent Lk. Rd. & B AUCTION uied tractors. dozers#. backhoes 1961 HARLEY DAVISON SPORTS' ter. FE 5-7655 alter 6.______ 1965 HONDA 350, 8300. FE 2-7172. ________ 1945. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 450 ^j'bAl'dw' PLOW ■ •“A Bohlen. HuNcyM mobile SERVICE, WINTER- men l«!°* 125 * Ah' equipment to ^ 'urn.c. deenra. Moyir condition. OR 3-0698. DAVIS /MACHINERY 81995. Ford Fork 851 Ford 8100. 348 E. Lehtyh# corner of pine porch# 275 gal. 482-1755, _ 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER GOOD condition 8350. 391-3239._ 1964 508 TRIUMPH SEMI CUSTOM.1 673-2282. lMSiS Bridgestone; *375. fe 2-2075. alter 3:30. 1967 300 HONDA SCRAMBLER^ Very good condition. Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES ! I^WlMngToirtoS 1QCQ r,\ACi »lyoo LrMO i-Ton Pickup VAGIfN IMP I, agio., dou ___________■54K8efter 6.__ 1942’CHEVY 2, AUTOMATIC, VERY clean, *345, Se\ 942 CHEVY 9 Air wagon# v 44,000 actual ml.# new rubbar-brakes-baftery# V-8 stick# radio-haator# $750 625-2855.________ 1962 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible with lull power. $595 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 >™*4jfox? CHEVY IMPALA WAGON. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES ,1965 Dalton# 4 Full TOM RADEMACHER 1962 CHEVY STATION WAGON# V-8 automatic radio# hoator# whitewalls# solid rad# Ideal for hunting 8695. On US10 at M15 Clarkston. MA 5-5071. ' 962 CORVAIR AUTOMAtlC# RUNS Full Prict Only $149. Lake Orton. 693-4632. FE 5-5900 67 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, less than 5,000 ml.# color, Ember flremlst# ‘ - - - .. tlacs, Olds end Buicks state market. Top dollar j MANSFIELD ’ AUTO SALES l Baldwin Ave. UP. EVERY FRIDAY AKC etud lervice, puppies. PE 4- EVERY SATURDAY ““ EVERY SUNDAY .. Ford picker 1 roll end Snow blade*, heavy duly, M9 plus bedroom, awning. 335-7*4L •2L2SP. B Si*?!!? I® PONTIAC CHIEF, 18 X 46 tra MA *M76 2 «P> fl»* »<*•* ------------------- immedate occupancy. Reatonablt SPECIAL SALE C'iL334:?4*4' ___________i McCullough chain saw*, model11945 BARON 10x45, J2500 OR RtNTl^ smell bike. 391- High Dollar Paid 1959-62* FE 8-9661 Star Auto 1963 Dodge Coupe ........... 1963 Valiant, auto......... **nr, real guoa Heater, defrosters, 1 * i lights, seat belli and re-, m*nypTom T° CH00SE ' Marvel Motors of-;tractors, 2-speed wipers, 1 washers, padded ,dash and 2 padded visorS, emer-fe ■ sharp, low mileage, pi sell. ROSE RAMBLER, __Lake, EM 3-4)55. 1943 CHEVY STATION WAGON. AD- 388 sharp Cadillacs, Pon- ,rr.r^r. wm.r. QPDYKE MOTORS «g7Pm,,l.cRd..tOpdgtow3| gency flasher lights, direc-] AuroSukfic. very'clean m?5° r fe *M25 lional signals, 2 outside, COOPER'S rear-view mirrors, full rear Extra Clean Used Cars 251 Oakland Ave. standard shin, whitewall P.M.! No. Mac IS IS In. I-A PEKINGESE, COCKERS, .... ■■ . yD.nB Barnards, poodEss, tropical tlsh,| WE BUy - SELL - TRADE pet supplies and grooming. Uncle RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY Charllt's Fat Shop, ... 332-8515. CON^GNMENTSJVELCOME^ OR 3-2717 1 malts# started. 138 or $58 I CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 889 Dixie Hwy, HOUSEHOLD—ANTIQUE ■____ \ ESTATE AUCTION «^f%fERE^AGLt5T3 rato months, Internetlonel Field Cham- North 0, the mein Intersde- g ...... “ ‘ Selling1 ONLY $99.95 KING BROS. 4-1442 P Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke I __OR 3-1393. 1945 HILLCREST, FURNISHED I bedrooms, extra, 452-3474. 11944 HOMETTE MOBILE Irevtl 1 rollers breeding. UL 2-3744. 2.MONTH OLD PUPPY It. PE 4-937*____________ ,2 RAT TERRIOR-FOX TERRIER 1 puppies. 6 weeks old.'. Black, white and brown. Excellent house dogs. Love children. *28. each. 482-2176. 5145 Purnham oil Cass-Ellzabeth. 4 MALE ENGLISH POINTER PUP-pie*,. 2 mo*., (5 ea. 6734745. 4 PUPPIES, I WEEKS OLD. RJ* each, part shaggy, EM 3452*. ~ I AKC BEAOLE PUPS. 23S. OTH* ere. Nice! Shots, wormed. 428-30U. AFGHAN HOUNDS. YOR'KSHlUi Terriers, FE 4-8793. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, TOP BREgD-Ing, 3324*52._____ AKC DACHSHUND, FEMALE, II months. Gentle, shots, hausebroken, moving jnust sell, 850. 473-3174.' AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUP-ples,12 weeks old. *35. 394-0274. tlon to ; ****** SAVE t2'x48'. 2 bedroom*, furnlthed. Im mediate occupancy. 428-1818. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY . | 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. tor plans and Interiors and 3 bedroom EX- STOP iSHtfid 2} I TjTDir1 T ACT -wmt SALE! - SALE! ^ M&M attic# cared for; ptui contents ament and 2 oa-■....... . includri Kelvlnator «r^»,rr,rc^ type deep freeze; Maytag wringer weehtri Walnut Duncan Pnyto drop leaf table; needle point parlor Chalra; Motorola 21" TV; Antique Walnut white marble top parlor table; 5 piece twin Walnut bed-- -'xta garden tools; Including PAN DOS. < *420 Highland Rd. (M59, All used motorcycles marked down Buy now end save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE I 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-71021 SUZUKI CYCLES GREATLY RE-duced. 50CC-250CC. RU|P^ bikes. Cycle accessories. Right dn Hickory ' noode Rd. Left fo DAWSON'S MOTOR SALES ___ at our new location M59 We pay more for sharp# late r 1150 Oakland at Viaduct i width window. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER j GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 4278 Dixie Open 9 to » dally BUICK SPECIAL Oreyton Plaint tires. 1588. 425-1773, tometlc, 474-22571-REALI clean, swell second car, *558. 3139 1963 CHEVY iMPALA 4-DOOR TOM RADEMACHER Chevfow Imp, LUCKY AUTO1 1948 W. Wldt Trick . FE 4-1884 Ot FE 3-7*54 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR | hardtop, autometic power, eir-I conditioned. *1895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. I Ml 4-2735. 1943 BUICK RIVIERA WITH RADIO, I heater, power Weet of Wllllama Lk., Rd.) 97 GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS • ___ 3255 Dixia HWJjjjjj 0R 3)456 363-5296 14' DETROITER AND 27' GINERAL J. and L. Trading Pott 627-3344. 952 W. Huron ! 629-2179. TRIUMPH BONNlYlLLK TF7>AY 19' trallars. Big sav-‘ ” ” " ..... Inga - must gd. Naw Winnabagosi On Display at: Arraccnria< coming Nov. 1. Cranberry Lake Mobile Home*00”* *” Accessories REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES; village moone M°m* „ ...... COUHITRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS t -S 14' WOOD BOAT, FIBER- pg 4.7371 PE 4-1797 ....____«!«.- rj» -r- . ..... BEST" 1 glass covered, 25 HP motor end *±±3™ , 1967 JEEPSTER, Commando Stellon trailer. PE 5-8525.__________T0P * P0R CLEAN CARS HYDROPLANE 848 ALSO MO-. tor end trailer, 423-1814. _ Vacation Homes 13' fishing boat with iw hp de with large expanding bed- motor. 343-419* ~ LOOKING • lor that extra special NEW JEEP DEAL? Check^oyr price and farms potato crafts; . veryj^ Everet Mr*. Jim (Francis L.) Estate. Lapeer County I Trust Adm. Bud Hlcfmqtt' Auctioneer. Oxford. ***-2)29. SATURDAY, 6 P.M 1x24' TROTWOOO 1941, GAS HEAT, twin bod*, bath-shower. Excellent, i OR 3-1704. attar 5 p.m, OR 3-7722. I' CAB-OVER CAMPER, 1488. FE1 2-9423 gr 391-1378. 14' TRAVEL. TRAILER, SELF CON-Mined, gee refrigerator ft. and 12 ft. prlcee. 109*5.00. Free E Also I I AKC REGISTERED BLACK MINI-ature poodle, 3 mot. 873. PE 8-2744,_____________ I AKC' BEAGLES, 8 WEEKSJO t| m»Mresses, stall r yr. Wertieid stock - FE 5-3994. | AKC DOrfEIIMAN PINSCHER PUP* 3 months Old. *73432*. Blakley stove Now 10, 12, 20 and 24 'ND CADILLACS We are Giestron, MFC boat* and tan. prepared to make you a I ^‘‘J,rr.Vmc:u%;.n.^tS5*.:better offer j I Ask for 12 to 14' In Dock. Complete service! d_u ol outboards - Mercury outboards DOD Burns. eulhWIziw drator.*"- rc-CrulMr, WILSON GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER I VV ,lLiUL/l N I ’ Cliff Drover's j Gun and Sports Center 13218 Holly Rd. ME 447 I Open Dally and Sundays black Interior# white- $895 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE 3400 Elizabeth Leke Rd. conditioned, radio, heater, whitewalls. *993. On US 10 at. MIS ___ _____full price, SIS down and 130.98 ptr month. John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave. PI 34181 Marvel Motors 1**3 BEL AIR WAGON, *493 aY MIKE SAVOIB CHEVROLET, Blr-mlnphem. Ml 4-2733. 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR, 6 STICK, wagon, 7' Snow Blade, power ?i!o&o”hitS£‘ 338-0331 332-8101 [’^’"hrator"^ M -Mikt **• I JEEP. Pickup, Si ton, 4.000iT943-B 0 1C K WlLbCAt.-EXfRA VOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlnpham. GVW. heavy duty ell the way! clean, ell power# air# $1#100. ?34 M]_4-3^35. -—mm* through. 327 V4$ motor# 4 wheel _- ___________11964 CN^VeXLB 6-bOOR_AUTO- drlve, reedy for Immediate de- uaci/|mc I mafic# radio# heater, $1195 at W j* ■ a5tOS SALES I MX*010' *'- WE HAVE A COMPLETE .- STOCK OF SNOW BLADES ditionina, CRISSMAN ng rear tfl1 tTret, heatei defroster. $2,595. FONT I AC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. 80 Oakland Ave. FB 3-94(1 _ , Clarkston, 623-3112 1965 BUICK LeSABRE loor hardtop,...newer steering, $1595 traction. Best otter. 332-5410. >44 IMPALA AaGON. 8 “ AUTO-MATIC, power steering 81195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVTOLET. Blr- ngham. Ml 4-2735, V ..... MONZA AUTO! RADIO,.WPCr-er, .2 door coupe, excellent con^ RONEY'S AUT07 l3) Baldwin, Ft through-1 mtngham 1 owner. FE ftatit after 4. IS TUB PONTIAC PHBSS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1987 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng* h*m. Ml «» _________ GLENN'S 1W4 Coryalr, 4 door. auto., real "l C^IHoms, Salesman Many More to Choose From 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS, good cor, t>50. 371-QSOS. ■ TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds 1964 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR HARD-tap. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, tan with matching Interior, new ear trade $1095. On VS10 at M15 Clarkston. MA 5-5871. 1966 iORVAIR 2-650R. S695 ATI MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Sir-mlngham. Ml <4-2735. | 1964 ChSW SUPER Sp6rt 4 wood. 332-0269.________ Con 106 New and Used Cars IMS CHRYLSER 2-DOOR MARES’ too. while with blue Interloi RONEY'S AUTO automatic, power brakes steering; whitewalls, radio, i room condition, 11595. \ OAKLAND 0HRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE i 1965 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, full with factory air. black vinyl with matching Interior. $2595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Kessler-Hahn CHBYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEF 6673 Dixie Hwy. 1964 CHEVYhVS«JR SEDAN, 6-1 CHRYSLER cylinder, standard transmission,! v.nn i jeerv power staorlng, whitewalls, perfect second $995. On US 10 at M15 Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1964 IMP ALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 AUTOMATIC, $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming- radlo, heater, Newport 2-door, V-S, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, only $2095. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1961 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-000R, V-d outau, MOO- 191-2364. 1964-1965-1966 Thunderbirds Hardtops, Landaus, Convertibles Some have air conditioning, all'have power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. As Low As $79 or your Old Car Down. 36 Months To Pay On Bank Rates. HAROLD TURNER MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1-2735. 1966 CHRYSLER 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, k l AUTOMATIC, with power, air con- h ■ dltlonod. $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIEI er, dark gretn with matchlr CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- Nrlor. $2095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 640 S. Woodward Ml 1944 FORO GALAX IE 500 2 DOOR VO, auto. OL 1-0755.________________ 1964 FORD Country Squire 9-passenger, power equipped, root rack, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, lull price $1295, with $49 down and weekly payments of $11.5$. 1965 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG-ON, automatic, power steering M475 Ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CORVAIR t-DOOR HARDTOP, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273J. 1965 RED CORVAIR MONZA CON- vertlble. 140 engine. 363-3304. _ 1963 RED CORVETTE COUPE, clean, $1950; $52-4015. 1945 CHEVROLET MONTEhfeY convertible. A Week cherry beauty with whltt tope ail vinyl Interior. Automatic* radio, he ------------ steering and brakes, this Mertury power ..._ ________ Y on $1195. Hillside Lincoln- 1960 DODGE 2-DOOR $495 AT MIKE ^^transmission. Radio. Heater. Ivy SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Alrmlnn-F tlrmmn AKLiaH ham. Ml 4-2735. warranty. $1145. Autobahn Authorised YW I FE $-4531 1965 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP, auto. VI radio, heater, $1200. Cell etter 4 p.m„ 651-4790, 1*65 CHfevY II, RED Wl+H 1D£K velvet top. 327 engine, with 230 actual mliei. 3-speed transmission, axcellant shape. Must tall, dratted MA 3-0202. 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Convertible with 327 engine, power brakei and power steering, 4-speed transmission, radio end heater. Brand now whitewall tires. $1695. Hillside Llncoki-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. fttscheWfA^uemoer. ST* 4-4736._ SEN 5-6183 or 1W IMPALA HARDTOP. JtABlQ, haater, auto, whltowalli, 1 OWNER, clean, axe, condition 41425. 642-1225. 1965 IMPALA 2000R~HAR titOP, t AUTOMATIC. power steering, 01695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. CARS IPS . 1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, 396 Hurst 4-speed. Mud sell: Drafted.-S52-5275.______■ 1965 IMPALA V-l. GlkAY, BLACK ................X Bttora 5, 647- 1964 MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP -automatic, $1,545 at mike Savoie CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 6WL ___________ 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO- irlng. Sharp, Hillside Lin-Oakland, 333- real ly sharp. $1995. Coln-Marcury, 1250 7863.___________________________ I960 CHEVY 4 DOOR SEDAN, V-l, power steering, clean, owner. MY 1966 CHEVELLE KESSLER'S 1963 DODGE DART, 170, EXCEL-lent 2 door. 363-00tl. Dealer. 1964 DODGE 3-D06R7TXCr-C(jR-dltlon. Private owner. FE 2-7002. $795 Aik tor Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331 332-8101 1965 DODGE POLARA. 2 060R, hardtop, V-l, automatic, power (tearing, radio, healer, whitewalls, lawn finish. Stock No 3512,A. Full *' SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1955 DODGE A-100 SPORTS WAGON 9 passengers, excellent condition, StoCkNp. 43S2, full prlco $1195. SPARTAN DODGE 855 .Oakland 3384528 155 DODGE erdtop, ig. far; POLARA Ic. power s whitewalls, tMl price SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1955 DODGE POLARA CONVERT-ibie, $ automatic, power staering# 081-A full price $2«(M5. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 3384528 1957 MONACO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, demo, "313" V-l, radio, IwateY, whitewalls, pe war steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioned, while with black vinyl root, new ctr warranty, stock no. 3059, full price 02995. SPARTAN DODGE 1957 MONACO 4-DOOR HARDTOP. M3" engine, v-4, automatic. Malar, 1 whitewalls, power and brakes, vinyl Bucket [steering . i seats, II HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-flon wagon. V-l, automatic, pow- room? Horo It la. $1795. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury# 1250 Oakland, 333- Newand Used Can 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call ' Mr. Mason or ^F^SSlOl af McAullffe PASSENGER 1965 MUSTANG. AUTOMATIC 6 CYL-Indor. A real sharp little. car. Can ba^nirchassd with small down LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Track 1955 FbRD FAIRLANE 500. 5 CYL-Indar 3-door. Low mileage. 01100. 1 owner. Call attar 5, 5744100. 1955 MUSTANG 2-DOOR-HARBtSP with 309 angina, 4 speed trans- VMS GALAX IE SOIL A-l SHAPE, radio and heater, whitewalls, 390 angina, law mileage. 332-4793. 1955 FORD GALAX IE 4 DOOR hardtops. 3 to etioost from all vary nlca condition throughout! $1395 your cholco. JACK LONG FORD Rochester OL 1-97T1 1965 FORD 2 DOOR CUSTOM, EXC. $?000?W33* 6 cyl. 25,006 actual ml.. 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FAST-baok, VI, 4 speed, axtra extra sharp! $1495. JACK LONG FORD at 6695 Dlxla Hwy., only $1495 Clarkston, HAROLD TURNER whitewalls, full price 31395 with new car warranty. Stock No. 3012' HAROLD TURNER 855 Oakland 3384528 till CORONET "500" 2 - DOOR dark eraen stock ne. Car warrai 2011. Only 61395. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75W 1*56 CORVETTE STINGRAY WiYh'|947 toONACOTBOOR HARDTOP, 4 speed. 427 angina, 2 tope, 21,000.Demo, "2S3" V-S engine, automatic. ^ car warranty. Sharp! radio, heater, whitewalls, power 63095. VANDEPUTTE B U_l C K-1 steering and brakes, tinted windows. OPEL, 19$ Orchard top, stock No. 251SA, lull price SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 GLENN'S 1966 Chevy Impels convertible, double power, 227 engine. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. PE 47371 PE 4-1797 Meny More to Chooso From 2* bronze finish, black vinyl' roof, now car warranty, stock No. 3002 pries $2995. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 TAYLOR'S 1966 Chevrolet impels 4door hardtop. \ 1966 Old! SS convertible. 1965 Olds Delta 4-door Hbllday. 1965 Chevrolet 2-door sedan. 1963 Chevrolet 2-door aedan. 1963 Chevrolet Corvalr convertible. 1963 Chevrolet Monza coupe. 1967 GMC pickup. 2100 ml. . 1965 Chevrolet olckup 1963 Dodge pickup. 1962 Chevrolet pickup. TAYLOR CHEVROLET Walled Lake 624-4561 Oakland County's oldest ______Chevrolet Dealership_____ 1964 YELLOW CORVAIR M5H2A 1957 . _____Ml car - $95. Call 682-1513. NO. 1959 FORD, GOOD RUNNING CON-dltlon, 1135. 67>1463. i960' FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON, A-l I9$1 FORD, 73 Court Dr. 1951 FORD 1 DOOR SEDAN V-S, automatic, radio, a really nlca Stock No. TOOL Full pries S495. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 3384528 1963 FAI&ON REASONABLE PRICE eat a*t mileage. 335-5736. j FALCON WAGON, AUTO MATIC, RADIO, HEATER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICI $595 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. ,2 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, REAL NICE $395. 1966 corvette convertible, 2 Extra Clean Used Cars top, 427 eu. engine. J967 tide pen- 4278 Dlklo Drayton PI; els, 1967 hood. FE 14675._' I Open 9 to 9 dally 6742257 AUTO’SALES \ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE. 500. V-S HASKINS I a’zToi'wowT- e'""- 38b r?.dyVloTat W urn. m At 4695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkiton# tt!LPr,c# on y *349f puy h€r*' p#v 625-3112. l-i > i -i r Marvel Motors and fawn Interior. Exc. condition. «« Oakland av« $1,950. ul 2-2777. oaktana FE 8-4079 GLENN'S 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, *5 i radio, healer, Ideal second car 1966 Chevy Impale coupe, double $595. On USIO at M15 Clarkston. powerauto., _ bronze with . black | MA 5-5071._____ • ■ ' 3 FORD 2-bOOR POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, «A-DIO. HEATER,, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $473 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY , DOWN, Assume weakly payment* of $6.92 CALL CREDITMOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. TOM RADEMACHER •L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 ' PE 41797 Many Mors to Choose From 1967 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-top. V-0. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, stock no. 1070-A, lull price 32395. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond i 3384528 1967 CHEVY CAMARO, RALLY spoil, auto., $2300 by owner. EM 327 V-l, double ______ full warranty. MA 46930. 156? CORVETTE, 4SPEE6r350~EN. Bine, Hi rise hood, $3700. 673-fiw: After 4 p.m. 1967 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 power steering, $2,495 SAVOIE CHEVROLET# 14-2715. Chevy-Olds 1963 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN# VI ond car $595. On US10 at M15 Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. 1963 FORD FATftLANi 500 I tomatic, 2-door hardtop, *otj •< MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR steering, radio, rute-O-Matic, i Neater, new ft MIKE AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in-Lake Orion m 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 1963 FORD loor $ cylinder, automatic radio# atar, black with rad vinyl trim $888 FISCHER BUICK I 3. Woodwerd____647-5600 13 FORD CONVERTIBLE, POW-ShR„.w4.Wi solutely ne money down, at-•uma weakly payments ot $6.92. Call erwut mgr. Mr. Parka M HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml l|66 FORD OALAXIE 500, 390 power steering. 673-9690. » _______________ Xwhb^ gundy, low milaage. $1880. 624- 3615 after 5._______ 1966 FORD IGPASStNGfc* COUN-try SOuire, $2150. By owner. MA 4-2611, 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 hardtop 2-door with V-S# stick# radio, heator, now only — $1895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight 623-0900 1966 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V-S automatic, power sttorlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark green with vlnjd root. Stock No. 2134, full price * *■ SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 New 1967 Mustangs FROM $1995 JACK LONG FORD OL 14711 .1967 Ford F-250 tt-ton h 6 cyl. automatic, radio, and oversized tires# lor c If desired! $2195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Watertord at the double etopllght 623-0900 , lb67 FORD SQUIRE 10 PASSENGER wagon. Executive car with air conditioning and power. Call 363- $731 Mon, through PrL_ 1967 FORD FAIRLANE GT, AUTO., lull power, take over payments, after 4 p.m. OB 7-7941 South Lyon. “As long as we have an expert handy, let’s ask HIM about the quality of this steak!” 1947 COLONY PARK seats and window . electric eye, special trim# safety you mu BORST 1965 VALIANT 2-DOOR ECONOMY car# radio, whitewalls, 6-cylinder, stick# stock no. 5197-A# full price SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1966 PLYMOUTH f Fury |l sedan, 8 automatic, with power, white with/ matching interior. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $60 $. Woodward_____Ml 7-33)4 vartibn. A iw muir, no* matching bucket Mats, full power, automatic transmission, radio and heeler, Hurry on this one. $995. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1230 Oakland. 333-7343. I 1943 OLDS "93" 4 DOOR HARDTOP this Is e sharp car. 3 .way 724-Oakland Ave. power ready, to go this It a hurry-. SHHSH8BB m buy. Stock Ne. 5501. Pull price SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1966 VALIANT l-doer hardtop, V-S with 4 d, radio, 4 ply tires, 30JMO sf miles, red finish, S1595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PE 5-9436 1963 OLDS S3 sedan with power $595 , ASK FOR: Mr. Smith bOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331 332-8101 1963 OLDS 90 LUXURY SEDAN; $897 full price. Can ba purchased, with no money down. * LUCKY AUTC \ 1940 W. Wide Track 1964 OLDS SUPER door hardtop, full powoi , Only - "$1295' 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER Plains or Call OR 3-6856 T964 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop with full power $995 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1945 OLDS 91 holiday sedan, full power. Specially priced at only SI495. At 4495 Dlxla. Clarkston, MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER# MICHIGAN HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1965 OLDS ‘ With automatic brakas, white with red buckets, real nlcel $1695 at i Hwy.# Clarkston, 62113-52 at 6695 Dlxla Hwy., Clarkston, 625-3112. 1 OWNER, 1965 OLDS 9$ HARD air, A-1 shape. ton Road. MY 3-1557. 1965 442 OLDS# 4 SPEED# FOR Late model M ton truck# or sell. 1-7244743. HASKINS v AUTO. SALES 1966 OLDS 98 4-door toi jtomatic factory/ warrant] tv. $2395. Clarkston, At 6695 Dlxlo Hwy. 625-3112. 1944 OLDSMOBILE 91 4-DOOR HOL 1944 DYNAMIC Restauraitt, 682-3521, OLDS, 4 DOOR ‘ Ing, full pow-Call Franks '59 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. P9 ‘59 Ford, 2 dr.. V-l 2 Chevy's, good rum _ 5 Cadillacs '37-'5$ ... $197-8397 Many others—fow trucks — rets., ECONOMY CARS_______2335 PIXIE 1944 PLYMOUTH, BY OWNER, 2-door Savoy, 6 cylinder stick; radio, 23,000 actual ml. Sea at 5944 Strgthdon Way attar 1965 BARACUDA, Fastback with v-o engine, new tires, end this one Is sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5*9421 PONTIAC# MAROON 4 DOOR. ' 52S Eliza- 391-3136, after 5 | 1961 PONTIAC 2-DOOR- HARDTOP. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA# GOOD transportation# Crescent Lk. Rd. and Pheasant St._______________________ 1962 BONNEVILLE, HYDRAMATIC; Power brakes and stearin door hardtop. One owner $500 Call- 338-4751. Ext. 575# 8:30 PONT I CONVERTIB EQUIPPED# ~ BONNEVILLE . E# POWER BUCKET SEATS, 8695 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY TURNER FORD# Ml 4-7500. SHELTON Now ond Used Cars 1965 PONTIAC 9-passeng# wagon, ' double radio, chroma car' top OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 724 Oakland Ave. FE 54434 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-gold. 1 owner beauty. 31597. 145 TONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, air conditioning, full power, >-4412 15 S. Genoese# St. GLENN'S double power# factory air# . rm sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. 1945 . PONTIAC BONNEVILLE”" doer hardtop, full power, air, aut Hava 3 cart only 2 drivers. 4 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4 doer hardtop., Power At an unbelievable price of $1497, lull price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA# TWO-door hardtop, auto. $1495. 693-1724# 333-7961.______ 1965 Pontiac BONNEVILLE HARDTOP 4 Door# power steering# brake: Only— $1795 HOMER HIGHT Pontlac-Buick-Chevrolet On M24 in . Oxford# Mich. OA 8-2528 HASKINS V AUTO, SALES 1965 PONTIAC GTO V-S# 4-speod, real nlca throughout! Only $1595. At 6695 Dixie Hwy.# Cla I 625-3112., Markston, 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, power# SHOO. OR 3-554$. 1966 TEMPEST 4-DOOR LeMANS hardtop# air-conditioned# < power# $2,000. OR 4-0125 al GLENN'S 1944 Star Chief Executive, double power, silver with black vinyl top. L. C. Williams# Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Merits Choose From 1944 CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGbN. Power. *1700. 331-2347. Nfff god 9*4 Gw 106 "TAUNA, CONVERTIBLE, 1944 CATALINA 4-DOOR. HYDhA-malic, pmmr brakes and steering, $1 #75. OR 3-S3I9. > THENEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontlec—Birmingham Area 1350 Maple, acroujrom Barz Airport IARibT6P. Vinyl 1947 CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP urigh ytoyi top, double power, auto. 1947 PONtlAC CATALINA STAYION-nn — power brakes, power ring, radio, deluxe trim illent condltien. 424-7804. 1947 PONTlXC BONNEVILLE. CON, Service. 682-3400. ludlng a Keeko 1947 CATALINA 4-DOOR WAGON, double power, <2800. 338-9540. Wtf FlfciBIRO CONVERTIBLE. Take over payments. MA 5-1593. 1947 CATALINA HARDTOP, DOU- 1967 Pontiac Grand Prlx Convertible with power steering, brakes, win dews, and It only — $3195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1<30" On Dixie In Waterford at tha double stoplight 623-0900 1966 TEMPEST Custom station wagon, I cylinder, radio, haater, automatic transmission, power steering and' brakes, chrome roof rack, all vinyl trim, new car trade-in. Outstanding condition, only. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ! ON Ml 5 AT 1-75 45 University Drlvt FE 3-7954 Clarkston MA GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1968 PONTIAC TRADES 1967 Pontiacs Some with air conditioning Sovo up to $1500 HAUPT PONTIAC Now and Ikod Cars 106 1947 GRAND PRIX. power,' stereo rad' - Auto. Many axtry. I 1963 RAMBLER 4-door stattoit wagon $495 ' ASK FOR: Mr Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 . 332-8101 4 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, 4 cylinder, standard MlHl, ’ radio, heater, reclining •Mta, rent rack, DEER HUtff ers SPECIAL, Priced ROSE RAMBLER, radio and heater, extra sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. PE 5-9421 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR (DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 6644511 1945 RAMBLER STATION WAGON ClaStlc 440 oarles. automatic transmission, radio, heater, 4 cylinder, 232 cu. In. 7 main bearing angina, nieclal price this weak only 0900 full price, *88 down and $32.52 per week. John Me Aulirfs Ford 430 Ooklond Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1965 RAMBLER Classic wagon, 4-cylinder, standard, radio, whltowalli, must see and drlvt to appreciate. $995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9434 Now aod Ostd Cars 106 00 YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A problem? been Bankrupt? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. Whit* at FE 84080. Kirtg. DOOR CLAS- R AMBLER Ian. Ml! dual n I.EMJ 1966 RAMBLER Look at These!* Factory Officiat'd and Demos 1967 MARLIN 2-door hardtop, power, big engine $1999 1967 AMBASSADOR 990 2-door hardtop. Loaded with PeW#r $2188 1967 AMBASSADOR ■ 4-doer sedan, automatic with power $1888 Partial Listing Only — 37 Other Similar Bargains Village Rambler . 666 ,S. Woodward, Birmingham •-646-3900 ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1967 Olds 98 ............... ...... $3495 Luxury sedan. Full power, factory air. Burgundy with black vinyl top. Only .............. ..... 1966 OLDS 98 .........................$2795 Luxury sedan, lull power, factory air-conditioned, 4-way power seat, tilt ttatrlng wheel, vinyl tap. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible ..... .$1795 Metallic blue with matching Interior, priced to sell at 1965 OLDS Dynamic................... $1695 $3 2-door hardtop, power staering and brakas, automatic, radio, heator, whltowalli. Priced at only $1493. 1967 PONTIAC ...................... $AVE Catalina 2-door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl top. Only 9,000 mHti. 1960 BUICK ........... ...............$ 695 LaSabra 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic. only 30.000 miles! rnmiBM mm 63S S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CLUB coupe. A little green beauty. Automatic# radio# neater. Reel savings oo this Mtel second car# $795. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury# 1250 Oakland# 333-7163.__________________I 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, with auto.# power steer-Ing# brakes# sharp! $995. At 6695' Dixie Hwy., Clarkston# 625-3112. i TOAAATIC# .power steering $1095 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Birmingham. Ml 4-2IS5. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA# TWOj door# exc. condition# mi. 39,500 $900! 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Two door hardtop. Radio, heater, power Steering "* •*-— extra sets of w cell 332-1181# exi brakes. Tv 6 cyl. 1964 PONTIAC 2-PLUS-2, DOUBLE power# auto. FEJ-2883.____ 1964 TEMPEST WAGON# 4 DOOR# radio# heator# automatic, power steering, maroon w interior# rack oo top# almost like new# $10ra vanuc-PUTTE BUICK OPAL, 196 Orchard Lake, FE 2-9165._______ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, a sllverblue beauty, has automatic transmission# power brakes and staering# $1195. Hillside Llnclln-Mercury# 1250 Oak- . ... on this one $1095. BOB BORST LINCOLH-MERCURY Sales 479 S. Wood-wtrd. Ml $4531 BIRMINGHAM. 1944 PONTIAC FOUR-DOOR STA-tton wagon. Candy apple red with matching i mm dlo# heal brakes# premium N »r ____ $1495. Hillside Lincoln • I Offer. 625-3435. condition# 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA TWO-door hardtop. A one owner beauty with V-l# automatic# power steering and brakas, radio, heator. Looking tor rea It Is. $1695. Hlllatda ory, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. raal saving? Hera 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, COL llslon damage, exc. AM-FM# offer. Interior Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1 BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7MS CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR WITH ill while finish, rad Mather trim, ull power, factory air condition-m, beautiful, 1 owner and nlca.1 2195, Hillside Llneeln-Marcury# 250 Oakland# m-7»68. COMET 1250—0R 3-2269 AFTER 1962 COMET 2-doer sedan $395 ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 2400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331 332-8101 1942 MERCURY METEOR, $150. weuttaM angina. NMr 4-7575, * Cl Safe Winter Driving! 1964 CORVAIR Monza Sport Coupe, / $845 1963 CHEVY Wagon $1095 rort. New Only— $1695 1965 CHEVY V-S .automatic, standard trantr $845 staering, brakas, hydramatlc. $1145 1965 CHEVY Bel Air $1195 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriorty, Jim Bqrnowsky, Arnold Denison Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M-24 in Orion 693-6266 BIG SALE at STANDARD AUTO SALES YOU CAN BUY A CAR EVEN THOUGH YOU'VE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS— OR JUST TURNED 21 YEARS All You Need Is a Steady Job!! 1962 Chevy Automatic, like hew. Ready to go at— Full Price (tone Only xpoyO Weekly Payments . .$4.15 1962 Pofttiac Catalina. A-l condition. It's reody at — a Full Price OaO Weekly Payments . .$6.32 1961 Olds Hardtop, radio, heater and it's extra sharp. Full Price oyj Weekly Payments . .$3.15 1964 Ford Automatic, radio, heater. Immaculate inside and out. BfSL $495 Weekly Payments, $5.17 1961 Pontiac Wagon, automatic, A-l condition. Catalina. Full Price mOQC Only xpOyO Weekly Payments . .$4.01 1962 Ford Wagon, radio, heater, and real sharp throughout) SS/T. .. $495 Weekly Payments . .$5,17 1961 Cadillac Convertible, air conditioning, and is yours for — A Full Price mcnc: Only xpOyO Weekly Payments . $6.41 1964 VW with a red finish, runs real fine — Ready — $695 Weekly Payments .. $7.36 1963 Falcon With automatic, radio, heater. It's yours— >. Ht’.T $495 Weekly Payments .. $5.17 « 1963 Buick Like new, real bargain throughout. Nicel Full Price WJR* Newt* Mutle r WHFI, Uncle Jey CKLW* News* Joe Van 18:18—WJR, Newt* Music* Sports WXYZ, Dinny Taylor WHFI7 B‘ii Beyle WJBK* Newt* Mutle* Sports WXYZ* Denny Taylor SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11:48—WWJ, Newt* Music* WCAR* Newt* Ron Rc WHFI* Bill 4 Ken CKLW* Newt* Dave Shafer WJR* Newt, Farm, -------- WXYZ* Newt 1:08—WJR* Ntwt WHFI* Jack Fuller CKLW* Newt* Dave Shafer 1:38—WWJ* U. Of M. Footb 1:18—WPON* Newt* Mutle WXYZ* Newt* Daye Prlnct 3:18—WJR* MSU/MInn. Foot* bell 3:18—WCAR* Newt* Jack Sanders WJBK* Newt* Mutle* Sports WHY?? Don’t You Add Your Name to Our Long List of . . . Satisfied Customers? WE DO EVERYTHING IN NOME IMPROVEMENT o All Types of Siding O Shutters a Perch Enclosures e Driveways a Panaling Additions e Awnings e Patio Poors e Garages e Kitchen Cabinets e Storm Windows • Roofing YOU CAN HE SURE OF THE FINEST IN . . MATERIAL - WORKMANSHIP - SERVICE FOR FREE ESTIMATE PM. OR 4-0169 - OR 4-0661 Complete Financing LOW RANK RATES TERMS TO SUIT HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 1668 Highland Rd., Pontiac NEW NEW NEW FISHER STEREO SALE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS PORTABLE -l|f|fe and TUN COLOR 11 a 12 - 16 4md 19” ONE OF A KIND REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZERS, WASHERS, DRYERS, DISHWASHERS, and BUILT-INS. OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY HAMPTON 826 W. Huron FE 4-2626 CUfCETTC RADIO 4 APPLIANCE OWCBI O 422 West Huron FE4-M1T FHA and Bank Bates "HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINISS!" Deal Direct. •. NO SALESMAN'S COMMISSION NOMIDOLEMAN PROFIT Per tonal end Direr! Supervision On Yonrjob REC ROOMS e FAMILY ROOMS DORMERS e OARAGES e KITCHENS BATHROOMS e ALUM. SIDINQ Free Planning Servicel FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■■ w w —w (No obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC^ FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS Experience has provan that tha following facts apply to most locations in this area regarding Color TV Antenna installation. e Modern, broad-band i • On. oontinuou. load-in to set is best without couplers e Effects of weather on antennae sad lead hi wire ean oatise savers loss of performance. For speoifio information eentaet your TISA OF OAKLAND COUNTY service dealer. He will be glad to assist you. DEALER LISTING: I Sadia S TV FI 4-fISf SbolTV «4-W11, 1141W. Nana, PratlM be Radlo-TV FI 4-ftlS Peanut—a IN W. Marw, NaBra »WI Ii—wi id, i*. t e»vrr k2-trsi AiassOnsiv ns-tiu 14* S.Ul.4, PoMUo UWW.I Dalby Haas i TV FI44SSZ «*»an«M Radlo-TV rSMM IN INUth NNW Nad'S Radlo-tV ri Mill TTo,TV-Radio M MUn Radlo-TV FI 8-4MS WaRsa Radlo-TV Pi MW ItShNan FaaRaa >•* mm, pm, Santas SM-IttS UdhaaM 4 ■ v 4 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1067 Top LBJ Troubleshooter Jersey Governor Rising Dem TRENTON, N.X (API - Millions of Americans became at least dimly aware of Richard Joseph Hughes last summer as the man resembling a slightly aging choirboy who helped host the Kosygin-Johnson summit meeting in the south New Jersey town of Glassboro. The 58-year-old governor of New Jersey has suddenly become a familiar face in Democratic national politics, one of President Johnson’s foremost troubleshooter. ★ * . * Among his major assignments: • The delicate task of seeing that Negroes are fairly represented in Southern delegations to the 1968 Democratic National' Convention for the first time since Reconstruction. Hughes is chairman of the convention's equal rights committee. • Chairman of a special panel investigating the policy of insurance companies providing coverage of residents and shopown-ers in riot-torn slums. Hughes took the job with firsthand knowledge. Only a few weeks before, racial violence rained destruction on Newark, his state's largest city. • Member of a 22-man observation team appointed by foe President to check against fraud in the Vietnamese elections. JOHNSON SUPPORTER Hughes, unlike some other Democratic governors, has been unflinching in support of Johnson and his policies. His election victory over foe late James P. Mitchell, foe Republican who had just completed eight years as secretary of labor in the Dwight D. Eisenhower administration, was a startling upset; particularly since Hughes was foe first man in New Jersey’s history to run for governor and reject a “notax” pledge. FATHER A POLITICIAN Who’s Hughes? An authentic child of the smoke-filled room. His father, Richard, an old-line Irish politi- cian, was at different times a county chairman, state Civil Service commissioner, ‘ si town mayor, and wardeir of the state prison. Hughes, elected to a second term in 1965 by foe biggest plurality ever in a New Jersey go bernatorial contest, is architect of the biggest batch of liberal legislation hi the Garden State since Woodrow Wilson was governor. * # ★ Curiously, Hughes, who takes great pride in his civil rights measures, was criticized by some civil rights officials for assuming foe command post of a war against what he called criminal insurrection by Negro inhabitants in Newark and Plainfield during foe summer riots. A Democratic colleague in Congress, however, insists that Hughes’ political stock was bolstered nationally by the stern image he presented, emphasizing law enforcement. * # * * What has impressed Washington most is his effort to focus state' government concern on two of the major domestic problems in the 20th century, urban MOVING UP? Hughes’ solid alliance with Johnson and his sudden emergence into foe national spotlight have given rise to the inevitable speculation that the President is grooming him for higher office, as a Cabinet member or even vice president in 1968. GALLAGHER'S ANNUAL October PIANO - ORGAN Sale 'Til Dec. TERMS This is on unusual event Your chance to sove up 'to $300 on brand new Pianos and Organs. All styles and finishes. Italian Provincial, Mediterranean,. Early American, Traditional, French Provincial ond Contemporary Modern. Open Mm. Through Fri. 'HI 9 — Sat. 'Hi 5 1710 $. Telegraph Road V* Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave. Lets of Free Parking FI 4-0566 KITCHEN CARPET You probably have seen this new revolutionary advertised a* high at $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS: 1- Exceeds 2- Extreme M-BfnsHy, Micro-tuft construction S-A non-wovon Polypro Primary Back (wafer 4-Super Hi-Donsity Minimum Standards a a mm msHy, Micro- A SB fl F M? hllilA Polypropylene UW mU mU (water harried T n ww r ONLY U-- 501 NYLON SALE ■ *4.49 8 COLORS-PLAINS or TWEEDS a g«k Leaf e Bronze Bald • Blue Breen • Mt. Hue a Royal Blue a Orchid • Burnt Orange • Rustic TERMS: 90 Days the Same It Gath or up to 3 Years to Pay! HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M* Tubs., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 10 A.M.-6I30 P.M. 30 YARDS OF DuPONT "501" NVLON Inly M Installed Over Rubberized Pad JUST SMB PER MONTH YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 10 $216 $ 7.80 $25.50 36 252 9.10 29.70 41 288 10.40 34.00 46 324 11.44 38.25 SO 360 12.70 42.50 65 397 14.01 46.75 60 432 15.24 51.00 68 469 16.56 55.26 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 3-2100 - 332-2234 High fashion contemporary styling. Dramatic, sweeping lines. Mar-proof, stain-proof plastic tops. A very special price. This all adds up to an unbeatable bedroom buyl Look at the rich glow of the elegant walnut finish. Feel its satin sheen. Notice the more-than-ample storage space In large dust-proofed drawers. It's hard to believe that you get the complete four piece group for just $199. But you dol Optional 2 drawer night stand savings priced $39.95. CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICES PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW »FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 0 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL • grain plastic topsl HUGE 62" qTRIPLE DRESSER, FRAMED MIRROR, 5-DRAWER CHEST AND PANEL BED NOW SAVINGS PRICED $199 big buy with walnut From Oar Wire Services DETROIT — Negotiators for Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers, locked in marathon bargaining for more than 20 hours, were reported today close to settlement of a 44-day-old strike. “When I leave here today I expect it will be after an announcement,” said a bargaining table source, during a brief subcommittee recess. Asked if be meant after announcement of a settlement, the source said “Yes.” Meanwhile, maintenance workers today were getting Ford assembly lines ready for immediate production. The strike went into its 44tb day today with negotiators for Ford and the UAW meeting in a marathon session that began at 11 a.m. yesterday. The 12-story Ford headquarters in suburban Dearborn, scene of the talks, was a bustle of activity in the predawn hours and it was learned that a free-lance broadcaster had been roused out of bed shortly after midnight to record advertisements for Lincoln-Mercury saying the strike was over, the 1968 models would be plentiful. None of the commercials had bees shed. Ford was prepared to get some of its plants back into full operation within a week to 10 days. -■■A ■ ■ • . ♦ ★ * Many of the assembly lines were filled with ^partially completed cars when the strike by 160,000 UAW members in 25 states began at 12:01 a.m. Sept. 7. Although Ford estimated it would take up to six weeks to resume complete production, many of the needed parts supplies have been stockpiled at warehouses during the strike and others were on railroad sidings in boxcars ready for unloading at the assembly plants. It was expected that, as in past years, any tentative agreement reached be- tween the UAW and its strike target would include a provision to with even though many local issues remained to be settled. The UAW then would use the new contract as a pattern in negotiations with the other auto companies. Chrysler „Corp. the nation’s No. 3 auto maker, presumably would be the union’s next target. Troops Muster in D.C. to Counter War Protest RECRUITERS MEET—Nano, the guard dog war hero, is introduced to the two new Air Force recruiters for the Pontiac area at the Federal Building office, 35 E. Huron. Nemo and his handler, Capt. Robert Sullivan (right), from i.nekland Air Force Base, Tex., are recruiting German shepherd dogs for Air Force duty overseas. The new Pontiac recruiters are Sgt. Mike Kinney (left) and Sgt. Charles Wright. Open Housing Foes ^Veteran f if Is on Track of Chant Give Petitions New Recruits LANSING UFI - While pickets chanted “No forced housing” and “recall Romney,” 300 angry Detroit-area home owners protested Gov. George Romney’s proposed open housing law yesterday. Meanwhile, a bill providing for relocation of persons uprooted by urban renewal programs passed the state Senate in what some lawmakers had thought might be a brief preview of certain controversy over open housing. Hie demonstrators, members of the Greater Detroit Homeowner Council, met. Sen. George Kuhn, R-Birmingfaam, on die Capitol steps and presented him , with petitions bearing 136,400 signatures. Nearby chanting pickets marched with signs reading “Punish rioters, don’t reward them,” and “George and J. L.— brainwashed again,” in apparent reference to Romney and New Detroit Committee chairman J. L. Hudson Jr. ★ ir ★ The president of the homeowner council, Clifford C. Lenz, said the group came to Lansing to “express its determined opposition to the proposed open occupancy legislation as proposed by the New Detroit Committee.” PANEL PROPOSALS Romney, added open housing to the agenda of the special legislative session last Friday after reviewing proposals drawn up by the committee, which was formed to coordinate rebuilding efforts in areas of Detroit torn by riots last July. Lenz, who said the council represents 200,000 Detroit homeowners, described an open housing law as “forced, not fair housing, which gives one person the right to force another to enter into a contract against his will.” The demonstrators, mostly middle-aged or elderly persons, were requesting the Legislature to listen to the voices of its constituents and “vote an emphatic ‘no’ to this proposed open housing law,” Lenz said. Leaders of the group said the petitions had been circulated in 1963 and 1964 in opposition to proposed federal legislation calling for open housing. Mercury Drops to Seasonal Low A near-freezing 33 degree temperature, new tow for the season, blackened getables and many flowers in the Pon-ic area early this morning. However, nny and warmer weather is due Sun-y. Skies are expected to be partly cloudy In Today's Press Farmington Twp. Voters get incorporation issue Monday - PAGE A-4. Problem of TB Eternal vigilance is the price of victory - PAGE B-13. i Spending Issue Senators reluctant to follow House lead - PAGE A-13. with a chance of a few showers today and tomorrow. Here is the official day-by-day forecast by the U. S. Weather Bureau. TODAY — Fair this morning with increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer this afternoon and chance of a few brief showers by late afternoon, high 55 to 60. Showers ending tonight with partial clearing and not so cool, low 37 to 45. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy with .chance of rain. SUNDAY—Sunny and warmer. The thermometer reading at 1 p. m. was 46. By ED BLUNDEN Nemo, the one-eyed war dog, was in Pontiac yesterday on a recruiting mission for the Air Force. Wanted are young German shepherds whose masters are willing to volunteer them to serve their country. * * * Nemo, a wounded Vietnam war veteran, represents the same bag of promises as his human recruiter counterparts — travel, adventure and a chance to learn a trade. And what will the recruit find when he gets in? The same as all the “dogfaces” have found — tough training, long hours, military chow, boring patrols and the rest. But the recruits will also find that they will be doing an important job where it’s realty needed. They’ll have a chance , to use their courage where it counts. A chance to work with the best men in tbe country. And maybe a chance to get the enemy by the throat. ★ ★ ★ , Nemo is no “sunshine patriot,” barking away while others do the job. He’s credited with killing a Vietcong with his bare fangs and saving the life of his handler. GUERRILLA ATTACK According to Air Force accounts, on the night of Dec. 5, 1966, at Tan Son Nhut Air Base near Saigon, Nemo and his handler, Robert Throneburg of Charlotte, N. C., were guarding the base perimeter at the point of a guerrilla attack. The pair met the attack and were able to alert the base. Dog and handier each killed an enemy, but both were wounded, Nemo with an eye shot out. - (Continued on Page A-2, Col.,4) From Our Wire Services WASHINGTON — Defense officials airlifted troops from as far away as California to counter antiwar demonstrators threatening today to ignore government restrictions and lay siege to the Pentagon with “acts of civil disobedience.” Between 15 and 2Q Air Force transport planes unloaded hundreds of Army military policemen yesterday after flying them from Ft. Bragg, N.C., Ft. Hood, Texas, and the Presidio in San Francisco. The MPs were the vanguard of what could grow to 5,000 regulars mustered to cope with what some organizers expect to be 70,000 demonstrators bent on shutting down the Pentagon, symbol of the Vietnam war they oppose. After days of haggling with federal authorities, leaders of National Mobilization Committee to End the War hi Vietnam accepted late yesterday a permit specifying ground rules for the massive demonstration tomorrow and Sunday. h ★ ★ But Dave Dellinger, committee chairman, said his group intends “to engage in acts of ciyil disobedience which may very well entail action beyond the scope of the permit.;’'" ' ACTIVITY IN MICHIGAN He did not say what such acts would involve, but organizers of the protest have said in the past they want to bring . the Pentagon’s operations to a halt. More than 2,000 Michigan war protestors today were scheduled to mount caravans of cars and buses bound for the Washington demonstration, tbe chairman of the Detroit Committee to End The War In Vietnam said/ David Chamberlain, 22./a Detroit en- gineer, said groups in Detroit and Ann Arbor were sending more than 1,000 people from each city and at least three busloads would be sent from Kalamasoo and three more from East Lansing. * * «* As the Michigan contingent was preparing to embark, Detroit-riot toughened paratroopers began arriving in Washington to beef up local forces. Immunization Program in City Hailed as Success An immunization clinic held at Lakeside Community Center, 535 Branch,’ is being hailed today as an almost overwhelming : Some 388 children showed up and» about 900 shots were administered. Mrs. Cora Bass, chairman of the event, said, “There were children everywhere, but somehow they were all taken care of by noon.” The program, in which immunizations and tuberculosis tests were administered free, was held Wednesday morning. Studies early this year revealed that parents in the neighborhood were having difficulties in getting children inoculated and tested as required by law for school entrance. . Transportation was the main problem. NEED FILLED As a result of the turnout, it has been revealed that “a basic need” was filled, according to officials involved. Dr. James Powell, Pontiac osteopath, was doctor for the program. Other doctors are to serve in the three remaining clinics. The next clinic is scheduled for Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. to noon. Participating in the program are the Lakeside center, Bethune School National Teachers Corp. and Southwest Community Organization with cooperation of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity and Department of Health. Series on Study Tips Will Debut Monday Now that the school grind is at full momentum, The Pontiac Press wants to lend a helping hand to students. Beginning Monday, The Press win present “Study Faster and Retain More.” This is a 15-part series prepared by the Reading Laboratory, excerpted from the excellent new book by the same name. “Study Faster” is a report on what has been discovered by research along lines of making the same study time, or less, more effective bi getting bettter grades. 2 Open Housing Laws Successful ‘HEY, THAT HURTS’—A youngster at Lakeside Community Center, 535 Branch, apparently doesn’t think the immunization clinic was such a good idea after all. .. ' . \ . But 388 youngsters took advantage of the service offered by local agencies. About Ik © SQIu Improving 900 shots were administered. \ ____________________________ WASHINGTON Over 500 residents packed into the Birmingham Community House last night to register their concern over the stalemate that has developed between the board of education and teachers on contract negotiations. * ★ *j ui The meeting was sponsored by die month-old Association of Birmingham Citizens for Schools, which desires to tin-prove communications between residents and the elected board members. Mrs. Endre Mayer presided at the meeting. ‘We are not pro-anybody,’ t said, “We just want some answers so the people can know wkat’s going on.” Two of the major questions Birmingham Area News 550 Register Concern Over Teacher Stalemate Police Tangle . With Protesters OAKLAND, Calif. >(AP) -Helmeted police, in a phalanx 10-man deep, started shoving of antiwar demonstrators away from the Oakland Army Induction Center today. It was the fifth straight day of disturbances at the center which serves inductees from all parts of Northern California. which came out last night and will be directed to the board in the near future are: Why is teacher morale low? Are salaries and the school calendar the real reasons for striking? 1 \ #' It Chairman of the group is Dr. Alfred V. Meyers, assistant superintendent of D e t r o i t schools. , Meantime, the board of education last night reached a one-year contract agreement with administrative secretaries giving them an eight-cent across-the-board pay raise retroactive to July 1, said Administrative Asst, Waller Piel. Also announced last night1 by mediator Leonard Bennett was a meeting between the board of educatiOn#and the Birmingham Education Association for 4 p.m. Monday, No definite reason was stated for the meeting. BLOOMFIELD HILLS —' Dr. Gerald S. Hawkins, whd developed the theory that the Stonehenge ruins near Salisbury, England, were used, to mark the season by astronomers, will discuss his findings in an illustrated lecture tonight at 8:15 in the Cranbrook School Auditorium. Guest tickets can be purchased^ the door. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. If You Must Import—Import the Best Simm. Import, tho beet in rvbbor insulated bool., yet th. prico compare, with tho infortolr boot, at many area .tore.. Como in ond chock our .uporior quality, before being milled. Compare Anti Freeze Fleece Lined Felt INSULATED A second student vote on the campus of Oakland University will be held to determine a memorial to Mrs. Alfred G. Wil- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report J PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair this moiling with increasing cloudiness, windy and warmer this afternoon and a chance of a few brief showers by late afternoon, high 55 to 60, showers ending tonight with partial clearing and not so cool, low 37 to 45. Southwesterly winds increasing to IS to 80 miles this forenoon, shifting to westerly tonight. Sunday outlook: sonny and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 30, tonight 30, tomorrow 10. Direction: Me Sun Ml. Friday at t Sun riMs Saturday i Moon sets Saturday Wind velocity to r TM. DM. la »S Yean Thursday'! Temperature Chart « M Jacksonville 11 Ropldm 51 36 Kama. City F IShlOn 41 JJ Lot Anar-— 5 Thursday In Pantlac Atlanta Anastas I ti Bch. I C. 41 27 Omaha at York w ss rat I !. Lite City g . Francisco 7* . Sit. Maria 41 49 29 Seattle 59 -----. 49 39 Tampa 72 _ Fort Worth 71 50 Washington 61 37 Cincinnati- New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who supported Republican caucus decision to oppose bringing up the Vietnam matter, flew home yesterday and said he saw little chance the resolution would be passed. * ■ +< .* He added that “we all support our boys in Vietnam, but what the governors say or don’t say »immaterial.” Vietnam Veteran on Track of Recruits (Continued From Page One) The dog was found protecting his handler, who later recovered and is returned to civilian Two student delegates appeared before the Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday arn^ asked for and received permission to hold a second vote. In the first campuswide vote, only about one-third of the students voted on 10 suggestions for a memorial to the woman who gave her 1400-acre estate and $2 million in cash to found the university. \ They Chose a carillon bell tower but not by a majority vote. Susan Adams, St. Clair senior, and William Cantlon, East Lansing sophomore, told the trustees they felt it would be better to hold a second election to decide a memorial. I ' ★ # * MSU’s trustees have^approved Nemo i8 5 years old student request to assess semlretired Bt Alr themselves $1 per semester to Base Tex But hisservice isn-t P®y memorial. over. He tours with Capt. Rob- On the ballot in the runoff ert Sullivan to encourage other election to be held soon will be j (jogs to take his place guarding five choices—-the top five in the our nation's bases overseas, first balloting: bell tower, Dogs can be signed up at the books for library, memorial Federal Building in Pontiac, 35 park, scholarship fund and en- E. Huron, if they’re good dowed chair. I enough. GM Recalls ‘67 Trucks to Inspect Brake Hoses G*4b Truck & Coach Division I during a full right j»r full left AP Wirephete NATIONAL WEATHER — it will be clear tonight except for rain in Oregon and Washington and Bhowers in the east-. ern Gulf Const. It will be wanner over the northern Plains, the eastern Gulf Coast and the south Atlantic states. Other * Easter^ and Midwestern states..will have col|er weather. yesterday asked owners of 15, 382 medium-duty 1967 models E and S 4500-6500 to return them to dealers for inspection and possible replacement of the hydraulic brake hoses on the front axles of the vehicles.- GMC said an improper-hydraulic brake hose may have been installed on one or both sides of the front wheels during assembly operations. It Is possible that the base could be chafed by contact with Ijfe, front tire or shocjj absorber Continued contact could sibly cause a rupture and result in loss of braking action. * ★ • ★ ■ Field investigations have indicated' that only a. portion of vehicles are effected' but all which could possibly! be equipped with the improper length hoses will be inspected for safety purposes. No failures of these brake hoses have been reported to GMG. ' W ■ <-' 4 •: . i Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St. Famous Labels-Top Artists STEREO and MONO Record Albums Regular Values to $2.37 Each Quality albums in oil types of music for your enjoyment.., pop, jaw, country & western, mod, themes, classics, etc. . . . ond artists such as Fronk Sinatra, Henry Mpncini, Gary LewlSi, Si Zenlner, Petula Clark, Julie London, Johnny Mann Singers, Bpbby Vee, Timi Yuro, Flex Slolkin, Marlin Penny, Fats Domino, Slim Whitman, Woody Herman, Gerry A/lulligbn, Rick Nelson, Vic Dana, Gene McDaniels Nellie Lutcher, Kqy Starr, Tex Williams, Charlie Barnet, Bud & Travis, Jan & Deon, etc. Buy. lor yourself or gift-giving. No ‘ iimit — none to dealers. SIMMS,?!,, HUNTERS’ SPECIAL! 'hallicrafters' Citizens 11-Meter 2-Way Pocket Walkie-Talkie 'Greenland' Felt insulates with fleece lining (or double warmth. Waterproof rubber in green color, full lace, calendar sole and reinforced double toes. Sizes >610 12. 4h»m * Trait’ Fully Insulated Outdoor Boots .... 797 Sellera M V W Fully insuloled Aniline on-4 tique finished rubber looks like leolher. Welled Moc ^ - vamp-full lace-foam ond fleece insulated throughout. 4 10-inch height with electedSp ‘ sole. Sites 6 to 12. ‘ VT i 12-IN. BOOT............75jji 10-Inch Fleece Lined Felt Insulated Boots W'J 'Michigan' antique finished 1 felt # and fleece lined! .jpt sole*. Eo»y on ond Off finger p Full Lace Insulated youths' Rubber Boots Model Cfi-6 walkie talkie has a range up to 3 miles.’ or more, no, license needed. Cobiplete with leather case fand strap. $1 holj^s. J *«rS?r SIMMS «!,. 3»» American Made Flannel Lined Rubber Boots For Men - Youths - Boys bkt guarantred waterproof rubber boats. Flannel tired 4-buckle in sites II to 2, 2tyto d and 6V6 to 13 or eloper b 2“ ^ 4-Buckle Work Beets ,.....3,4$ OteHertk SIMMS.?!. jsE , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 Two Open Housing Laws Succeed (Continued From Page One) irnents of the community have Aim Arbor, a city of approxi-j u^te^behlnd thelaw^"J(e mately 85,000 with about 5.5 per cent nonwhite, hag handled a number of alleged violations but these are usually resolved before it is necessary for court action, Hunter said. Hunter, in agreement, said, ‘You don't see real overt discrimination as there was ih this city four or five years ago.’" He said the city has processed about 25 to 3Q complaints during the past year. markably little opposition to I He said generally the bettelr passage of a fair housing ordi- Lj^teg ^ better paid upper-nance in Ypsdanti even thoughl , , ,, *. ■ ■ ' .. ' . 'f . ’ m I A‘A 1 a on/i imnnn. nAAmn the city has a heavy populationjm * ^ 1 e and upper-income there ^ be a flood 0f jje- of white migrants from the rur- groups do not oppose such legis-al South. jlation.' “The real opposition is He said the effectiveness of the ordinance does not lie in prosecution. “The fact that you have it is often reason enough for most persons to compile." -All of these have been re I ELIMINATE PROBLEMS solved, and most of the time! Hunter said the human rela' the city’s Human Relationsp0"3 department works with Commission has recommended!rea^ es^a^e brokers and sales-against further action because men attempting to eliminate the commission felt most of the, Pr°hlems before they arise, complaints were unfounded, he| Ypsilanti's Bronson said he be-said. |lieves most,people want to obey DIFFICULTY IN RENTING |the ,aw- T**e real effectiveness of the ordinance, he said, is that it affords persons who Hunter safcl that because of i! aifiong \ low-income working groups, who think that just because an ordinance - is passed groe§ into their neighborhoods. It just isn’t so," he said. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. at SIMMS Candv Department Halloween Costumes an acute housing shortage, m been fence strad- he university town persons of- 6 an opportunity to say: 1 h J fI- me Ti1"8 “This is the law, I have to or buying but it’s more than . .. likely there is no discrimination 0 y 1' involved. ‘ Bronson said he believes lo- .u I, _ n cal ordinances are more In cases where the Human Re-1 , .. u „ . . .. ..... ,'fective than investigations by lations Commission decided that,. ,0. / .. the Civil Rights Commission, discrimination was involved the,. „ .. 4 , i(CRC . He also believes there city has been able to resolve! .* . . * , . ..„u .. i should be a state law which S'Ser.%Ztr*r,a““V-b«e,,„™ree«ec.iv, / “People aren’t going to listen Ann Arbor s ordinance calls »0 what some agency (CRC) for the Human Relations Com-,^11$-them what to do with their mission to investigate all com-!property But once ySfo and plaints and to attempt concilia-!the courts are involved their tion before a case is turned over| whole attitude is different, to the city attorney's office for' prosecution. FULL COOPERATION + * * ■ Bronson said real estate deai- In Ypsilanti the ordinance*rs in have 8iven ful1 calls for the attorney to initiate;c?0Pera6Pn- “OL course they court proceedings against a sus-'know that KB Prosecute any one pected violator after a police of thf,m if 1 is necesi investigation. The Human Re- sar- • he added, lations Commission there mayj Bronson said there was re-! •attempt conciliation but has , *io legal power to do so. 1 j l Peter W. Forsythe, city at-; State Gl Killed torney m Ann Arbor, gives unqualified prajse for the ordi-1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Army nance, “Our experience has'Pfc. Raymond B. Minus, son of! been mqst satisfactory," he Mrs. Susanna Minus of Detroit, said. ' has been killed in action in Viet- “We have found over a period nam, the Defense Department of years that virtually all, seg- said Thursday. WITH MASK Sizes 4-6,8-10 12-14 in Ghost, Clown, Block Cot, Lion or Bert costumes. Candy Cigarettes & Ig. Pumpkin Reg. $1.69, bog of 40 boxes of candy cigarettes and lorge 149 |49 “1 ii !iU1«lii4i me* 1 Simm is bros.-i IU N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac | lipen Q:30 SATURDAY UtMHTE ’HI WPM 9 am to 9 pm No Big Talk From SIMMS-Just Check Our DISCOUNT PRICES Anywhere You Want We let our prices speak for us! And listed below are some of the 'Big Talkers' for Today and Saturday. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. CAMERA OEPARTMENTDISCOimn Halloween Costumes J89 29S 2» T9c Bracks Boston Boko Boons, 30 bxs..........69c 78c Brachs Jr. Peanut Butter rolls, 150.......69c 100 Bracks Jr. Taffy Rolls wrapped............49c $1.20 Klien’s Peanut Bars, box-of 40..........89c t 69c Newman’s Wrappsd Pumpkin Face 110 pcs.....59c 69c Newman’s Wrapped Fruites, 160 pcs......... 69c Newman’s Wrapped Spook Faces, 110 pcs..... 69c Fen-are Red Hots, 40 bxs.,,........... 69c Ferrara Boston Beans, 40 Bxs.............. 15c ‘Freda Jo’ Candy balls, 110............... Phoenix Wrapped Slim Jims, 100................ 79c Brachs Candy Corn, 30 boxes............... Clew in the Dark Kids’ Masks.................. 29c Half Masks.................................... Large Witch Hat............................... Make Up Party Kit..............................29c * Weird Rubber Masks with Rooted Hair........... Spook Hand ................................... Trick or Treat bags.........................1c-25c Table Center Piece Decorating Sat.............99c ‘ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SAVE 20% M ON ENTIRE STOCK OF BEDROOM and LIVING ROOM FURNITURE KODAK Kodachrome II 35mm ColofSIide Film 20-Exp. Roll KODAK Kodachrome II 8mm Color Movie Film Take indoor and outdoqr color slides with Kodak Kodachrome for true colors. Limit 5. (36-Exp Boll.....I.................$2.08) Roll load film* for in- • door and outdoor color movies in full action. Full 25 H. per side. Limit 10. * INSTAMATIC COLOR FLASHCUBE Kodak 104 Camera Set $19.95 Value’ Instant loading camera with the flash-cube, color, filrp, batteries. No,settings—get perfect snaps every time. $1 holds in layaway. SAWYER PANAVIEW II Lighted Slide Viewer $3.95 Value Takes Penlite Batteries See your slides this bright Way. Portable illuminated viewer takes 35mm and 2x2 slides. Limit- 2.- Charge It With Instant Credit or $1 Holds x KODAK Model 304 Instamafic Electric-Eye Camera Set $49 value—drop in film loading camera with electric eye which sets the camera. for perfect exposures. Set comes complete with film, batteries and lldshcul e. $1 holds or 349# Has All the Features of Higher Priced Models POLAROID 230 Color Pack Camera This Camera Has: POWER ZOOM-FOCUSING ELECTRIC-EYE & DRIVE & SLO-MOTION NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ASK ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN IN CASE OF STRIKE A DIVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. • NO LAYAWAYS • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE • FLOOR SAMPLES, WINDOW DISPLAY MODELS, MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND 108 N. SAGINAW-FE3-T114 BELOW IS JUST A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF 20% OFF SAVINGS! 20% OFF! DINETTES! 20% OFF! BEDROOMS 7 PC. DINETTE. Rectongulor pedestal e.fem.on EJ awLl iTthr $190 • SAVE 31.95 ICaU legs. Rag 159.95 .. 7-PC. DINETTE. R.cfangular extension table with block inlay walnut top. Black chairs with chroma lags. Rag. 139.95....................SAVE 2T.95 'I-B0. DINETTE. Rectangular extension table. Suede Reg.5 29.95. * ... !?! *.. . !*.T.*!.. .7?!jSvt 2119 17-PC. DINETTE. Ractongular extension table. Silver ook top. Block and gold choirs with chrome trim. . Reg. 129.95........................ SAVE 25.95 .........SAVE 21.95 no legs. Reg. 99 95. 7 PC. DINETTE. Rectangular extension table in suede $ 4 A A c hr ome I eg«. Rag 11MS™!. BR. .^TjAVI j7.ll I £b O *112 s104 *104 awts?sssstsa;.°9°.d $i iiA R.g. 12C.V5. ......SAVE 25.95 I U*9 *88 *79 96 • PC. DINETTE. Round utonUon labl. with p.d.»al bow with gray top. Block vinyl ch,i, with ch.om. I.,.. 9 | ^ Rhg. 89.95...........SAVE 11.15 I Aw *48 48 *48 ;*28 *28 OPEN STOCK CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BEDROOM 64“ Triple Dresser. Reg. 110.95. Save 22.19 Sale St.1t 72" Double Dresser. Reg. II 0.95. Save 22.19. Salt Sl.1t 54" to 60" Panel Bed. Reg. 58.95. Save 11.79. tala 41.lt 4-Drawer Chest. Reg. 5B.95. Save 11.79. tale 41.fl ,4-PC. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM. T. •r, mirror, 4-drawer cheat, lull site fa finish. Bassett. Reg. 24.95 .... SAVE 49.11 4-Pfi. CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BEDROOM. Tripl bed. Reg. 2S995 . .*!,"’*JAVE ALII 4-PC. CONTEMPORARY WALNUT REDROOM. Triple dreiter. mirror. 5-drower chest. Full slid vinyl up. I up in bed. Reg. 307.95. Charge It! Major Credit Caras Honored $99 50 value U* fully] automatic Electric-eye POLAROID ?30 color pack camera takes full Color pictures automatically and you see 'em m 60 seconds $ I holds in tree layaway or gel it on Instant Credit 739# Super 8 Camera 169" $269.50 value —model 432 I Bell & Howell camera with I power , drive, power focus-ing and electric eye for , perfect movies. ZOOM 5 to ratio for wide-angle, telephoto and regular movies. Only $1 holds free layaway or a major credit card gets you instant credit. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept Portable 4-Trans. Tape Recorder You Use It Anywhere! Ideal for School and Language Study Regular $ 17.50 value — genuine 'Mayfair' model 1602 recorder with good sound; Takes the 3" reels and record! and plays on anywhere you go for your recording fun. Only $1 holds in free layaway. 9»8 5 PC, 0 ..............SAVE 11.81 ^ table. Brown tweed fc .............SAVE IM SAVE •!M BASSETT 4-PC. CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BEDROOM. SAVE 48.38 ....................... BASSETT tPC. M00ERN WALNUT BE0N00M. 4-PC. WALNUT MODERN BEDROOM. Do High proesuro tops. Reg. 206.95. . cate bod. High pressure top. Reg. 247.95. SAVE 4I.6S............... T...7............. 4-PC. WHITE A 00LD FRENCH PROVINCIAL ook droplool Rog. 59.95....... ••PC. DINETTE. Sil tweed Chairs on ch_____■ Reg. 59.95.............7........ I-P0. DINETTE. Dork walnut dropU Rog. 34.95.................. .............SAVES. S-PO. 0 m. Silva 20% OFF ON ENTIRE CARPET STOCK! tefio?56 iVE 49.38 IVl *191** *24636 1'«;^“S*167,* :=*18156 *501036 SAVE 54.31 ■■ I VI ®165M " *19836 *250* * $30236 OPEN STOCK COLONIAL DINING ROOM PIECES! !0 Cartridge Tape Recorder Model 150 Carry-Corder CASSEnE L0ADIHG Cnnw and Clwvk Simms Lower Discount Price Lowest price on brand new NORELCO carry-carder that loads in seconds but records and plays up to 90 minutes using the compact cassette Use it anywhere —at home or away. Profession quality recordings with simple one ^uWon control. Use ordinary flashlight batteries. Carnes with remote mike, carry case! patch cord and | tope. $ I holds or charge it with a credit card, 'v FREE Hi-lnfensify Lamp Wifh Famous ‘SMITH-C0R0HA C0RVAIR Portable Typewriter RegulaH $56.95 Value; ig. 59.95. SAVE I UK 95,s MAPLE OEAOON'S BENCH. Reg. 37.95. SAVE 7.59 3036 68” MAPLE MATE'S 0NAIRS. Reg 17.95. SAVE pi 1436 4895 MAPLE DUXBURY 0NAIRS. Reg. 17.95. SAVE >.!• ;1439 5596 mApLE WINDSOR CHAIRS. Reg. 19.95. SAVE3.il 15" 47" MPALC CORNER HUTCH. Reg. 65 95 SAVE 111! 5279 Smith-Corona Corsair model with full size keyboard and tab key. ‘2-color ibbon and touch control. Comes with ine Case, too. FREE Hi-lntensity Tensor Diax 1800 lamp included. $ I holds or charge it. SIMMS,!1*. THJS yoyi'lAQ PRjKSg, FRIDAY, QCTQBfffl 30,1967 RCA COLOR TELEVISION Clearaviie Your Choice 1 Year Same as Cash. Payments Only $5200 a Month for 12 Months. No Interest. Tax Included. GROUP THERAPY—Catholic Social Services offers family counseling directed toward preserving a wholesome family relationship. This United Fund agency helps families delve into problems of adjustment, budgeting, marriage counseling and parent-child RGAVICTORA&wFfea COLOR TV WIVH OUPSR SMOOT HHIIS OOLOR TUBE No Down Payment relationships. Counseling services may be either individual or in groups, depending upon the Individual situation. Sendees also include help for unmarried parents and placement of children in foster homes or for adoption. $12 Minimum on Auto Plates, Longer Sale OK'd by House LANSINCf (UPI)—House law makers yesterday voted for set ting a minimum $12 11 ce n 8 e plate fee and extending the date for the sale of plates one month to the end of March. But a move to charge senior citizens Only 50 cents a year for car liceniw plates failed despite the tearful support it received from Rep. Lucille McCollough D-Dearborn. The minimum plate fee and ■ale date change proposals were to five '‘good roads package.’*. The bills would increase the gasoline tax by one cent per gallon next January and boost the license plate fee rate from 35 cents to 55 cents per hundred pounds of vehicle weight starting in the 1969 license year ★ 'gif It would also earmark $3.5 million of, added gas revenues to help pay off the Mackinac Bridge and lower its tolls; reshuffle the distribution formula so that local government would get more road-building money, And pledge the state to 19 per cent of the coat of building a 450-mile freeway in the Upper Peninsula when the federal gov* eramnet decides to chip in foe rest of the money.1 BARE SURVIVIAL The U P. road proposal just barely survived attempts by some lawmakers to scratclyK., Just barely tacked ea were amendment* to set foe $12 minimum license plate rate end to lower the proposed increased rate far licenses on commercial Winning handily was an “It’s getting so everybody over 95 is a public charge —and it’s the young guy of 25 wbo’i supporting them and trying to raise Ms own family who really needs foe help,” he said. Mrs; McCollough has been a staunch supporter of legislation for the elderly and was the sponsor of foe senior citizens’ homestead tax relief act that last year cost $18 million. But she voted far only one revenue- Bow/er Disgusted CANON CITY, Cblo. U) -A Canon City bowler must have had a bad night. Returning home from e visit tp an alley at Florence, he stopped Ms automobile on a bridge and dropped Ms 16-pound bowling ball into foe Arkansas River. amendment to start the licensing year on Nov. 15 and end it March 31 so drivers presumably won’t have to switch plates in bitter winter weather; • ™ * * * The biggest hassle came over Mrs. McCollough’s proposal. ‘POLITICAL GIMMICK’ .“I’m sick and tired of these gimmicks to support a political campaign when foe sponsor doesn’t intend to vote for foe bill in foe first place," snapped Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe, R- DENTURES HURT? Even the but fltttni dentures cm hurt. Keep ■r ■-)»>>*<< >im nr tut, loni-iMtiw * ■—'--im pain.Makes dentures foil more com-• ...soothes sore ... halos prevent *. 7%. .... Md Infection. Ask • OoWSeiiMhuptno. vour pharmacltt lor -v,. or d IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID lOW-for most Hearing Ah makes and models! • NEW LOW-COST H ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDING Pontiac Mall Optical k Hearing AM Center The Pontiac Mall Phone 682-1113 raising bill in 13 years in foe House. Action on the $62 million good roads" package is- expected next week. RCAVICTORa^hwCOLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING (AFT) 355 Days as Cash Clarkston Appliance & Furniture Co. (NexttoJackHaupt) Open Daily 9:30 to 6s30 - Friday 'til 9 P.M. 7183 N. Main St. Clarkston 835-3509 AUTHORIZED DEALERS Last year, Fury started a movement; a momentum, a win-you-over beat And for ’68, the beat goes on. With 27 new Fury models that look even longer and lower. No car in its class looks • nearly as luxurious. See for yourself. Now. 0 , ■ / - / See Plymouth *69/Where the win-you-over beat goes on M Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Ply mouth, Inc. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan. Opkland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc, 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan TUB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 B-*-5 Man Honored by Boys'Club Past President Cited for His Leadership The Man and Boy award, given by the National Boys’ Club, was presented yesterday to Gyle R. Haskill, past president of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. He was presented the trophy by Cressy B. Larson, the club’s executive director, | at a board of directors meeting. Larson commented that the words inscribed on the trophy, “Above and beyond the call of duty,” were the rule in Haskill’s case. “This man seemed to be just about everywhere talking about the Boys’ Gub of Pontiac,” Larson said. “Under his leadership, we were able to acquire two new Boys’,. Gub buses and the club station wagon, all badly needed for our programs. Our public relations program was greatly intensified and the mortgages on our Columbia Avenue Boys’ Club building and property were greatly reduced,” he added. •k [-k. k “It also seems apparent that if all goes as planned, we will be receiving some very substantial funds to further pay off the mortgages, fence the property, put in ball diamonds, and purchase other necessary equipment to help build a truly effective program,,” Larson said. Yolks on Youth —and Dad's Car TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The yolks were on Joseph Capitano and his father’s car Thursday after the 19-year-old youth was found guilty of tossing eggs at a neatly dressed couple on downtown street. Besides making Capitano pay for the couple’s stained clothing, Judge James Calhoun also ordered him to pay a $50 fine and break 19 eggs on his father’s SPECIAL AWARD - Gyle R. Haskill (right), a past president of the Pontiac Boys Club, receives the'Man and Boy award from Cressy B. Larson, executive director of the iium.v. . iwr im - . dub. This National Boys’ Chib award, given to Haskill at a board o{ directors meeting yesterday, is inscribed “Above, and beyond the call of duty.” Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Death Notice Cindy Lynn Stamper COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Cindy Lynn Stamp-| er, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Stamper, 1368 Ladd, was to be 3 p.m. today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. The newborn infant died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Everette III and Jeffery at home; a sister, Pamela at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Everette Stamper St. of Walled Lake, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of Southfield and Mr. and Mrs. George Berkley of Glehnie; and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold Sr. of Farmington, Mr. and James W. Grant James W. Grant, 78, of 4812 Harding, Wagterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Grant was a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; two sons, James B. and Jack W., both of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Nick Becker of Midland; and two sisters, including Mrs. Alice Struble of Highland. Glenn W. Herrington Amemorial service for Glenn W. Herrington, 39, of 764 Irwin-dale, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension His body will be given to Wayne State University College of Medicine. i Mr. Herrington, a member of the Lutheran Church of the As-cention, died yesterday. He was an installer for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. | Survivong besides his wife, Margaret, are five children, James A. with tile U.S. Army and John w., Richard M., Lynn S. AND Sandra J., all at home, two brothers, including Melvin L. of Walled Lake; and two sisters. - Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Moore, a gardener at Crahbrook School for Boys, died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Davis of Waterford Township; a Son, William W. of Birmingham; five stepsons, LaVem Slade of Waterford Township and Getus, Leonard, Gilbert, Wilford, all of Pontiac; and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles Jenks of Pontiac. Also surviving are two brothers, including Thomas of Waterford Township; four sisters; and 18 grandchildren. Mrs. Harry Pappas Service for Mrs. Harry (Chry-sie) Pappas, 81, of 30 E. Fair-mount will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Pappas died this morning. Surviving are her husband; a son, Nick of Detroit; a daughter, Antonia of Pontiac; and a brother. Theodore E. Allen AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Theodore E. Allen, 63, of 2556 Gerald will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel Rochester. Burial will be Mount Avon Cemetery, Roches- William D. King Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident William D. King, 85, of Colorado Springs, Colo. He died Oct. 2 of a heart attack. Surviving are a daughtter, Mrs. Lola Griffee of Tacoma, Wash., and two sons, Preston and Merton L., both in California. Mr. King was a retired composing room employe of T h e Pontiac Press. Nathaniel Moore GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Service for Nathaniel Moore, Service for James H. Huggard, Vocational Guidance Is Week's Theme “Step up to your future through vocational guidance” is " theme of the second National Vocational Guidance Week to be observed here and throughout the nation Sunday through Oct. 28. In announcing the week lo-cally, Merrill Walls, Pontiac branch manager of the Michigan State Employment Service said: “It becomes increasingly important every year that not only _ :ople, but older people faced with changing job pictures, understand what vocation guidance is and how it can help diem in choosing careers and realizing happier tomorrows.” Walls said that young people today face a bewildering selection of career possibilities. Many not realize that guidance counselors in their schools can help them match their skills or aptitudes to today’s occupational needs. i * ★ ★ Frank Thompson, an employment service executive with the local Michigan State - Employment Service branch, added his support: ■“Anyone that is interested in vocational guidance can come to this office and we will help them — through counseling and testing if necessary — to make a vocational choice.” Murder Trial Likely to Go to Jury Today Mr. Huggard, a retired -mechanic and member of the Metropolitan Elks Lodge No. 962 o: Detroit, died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Sarah two daughters, Mrs. Priscilla Ward and Mrs. Mary Pearson, both of Holly; one son, James Jr. of Rockford, 111.; one sister; 12 grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Mrs. Joseph A. Martin BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph A. (Pearl Martin, 78, of 2757 Warwick will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Entonement will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Prayers will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow 'at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mrs. Martin, whose husband was mayor pro tern of j * * * Detroit from 1923 to 1924, died ' Gty police said they arrested Wednesday. 'Mrs. Gus Thomas of 543 Cali- Surviving are two daughters,! fornia in her home shortly after Husband Cut; Woman Held The murder trial of a Pontiac youth accused of killing his 15-year-old girlfriend was expected to go to the jury today in Oakland County Circuit Court. There was a possibility that Porfidio (Junior) Acosta, 19, of Ferry may testify in his own behalf. His attorney, Leonard Peres, said yesterday, following the third day of trial, that he has not decided whether to plaoe his client on the witness stand. Acosta, a Golden Gloves heavyweight fighter, is charged with first-degree murder in the fatal beating of Linda Darlene Arnold of 142 Clifford early the morning of July 7. * * * Peres contends that Acosta )es hot recall events of the evening because he had com-sumed alcohol and drugs. FRIEND’S TESTIMONY A friend, Paul Rodriquez, 18, of 291 Midway, testified yesterday that he was with Acosta on June 6 and that the two of them were taking “capsules” and drinking rum. Rodriquez said he vaguely remembers getting into a fight with Acosta earlier in the day,/| but was unaware that he had talked to police, who were called by a neighbor to in-1 vestigate the scuffle. , “My mind went blank after that (the fight),” said Rodri-' quez. “I don’t remember a thing." Roberts said that the testi-money which implied that a police officer showed no concern for some evidence (strands of hair), found at the scene der, was inadmissible since it would be impossible for Acosta to ,know exactly what the officer was saying. RULING IMPENDING Presiding Judge William R. Beasley was to ruldfon the objection this mrning. "i Earlier Beasley rejected a motion by Peres to dismiss the first-degree murder charge. ★ * * Peres said that the prosecution had failed to show that the murder was premeditated and that the jury should only be allowed o determine if11 Acosta was innocent, or guilty of second-degree murder or manslaughter. Oxford Girls, 7, Is Struck by Car in Front of School A 7-year-old Oxford girl suffered a broken leg when she was struck by a car yesterday afternoon in front of Daniel Ax-ford Elementary School. \t\k ■ k * Oxford police said Kathleen Francisco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Francisco, 150 S. Washington, darted out between school buses parked along Mechanic Street and was struck by a car driven by David G. Carter, 28, 109 Dennis, Oxford. She was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Carter was not held, police said. An expert specializing in? pollution cases said recently that the world’s oxygen supply) would support human life in its present form for only another 2,000 years if pollution-continued at its present rate. A 48-yearo-ld Pontiac woman was prrested for investigation of attempted murder early today in connection ..with an inci-' dent in which her husband suffered a head cut. MLrs. Henry A. Thoresen of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. J. Henry Ruen of Orchard Lake; a son, Joseph A. of Birmingham; a brother, Guy W. Landon of Cass City; 12 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs. John W. Murrins ROCHESTER - Service for; Mr. Allen, a retired machine Mrs. John W. (Julia) Murrins, On cross-examination by Assistant Prosecutor James Roberts, Rodricfuez said he did not know what the capsules con-! tained, or exactly how mahyj Acosta swallowed, but that it may have been five. FATHER’S TESTIMONY j The last witness to testify'be-j fore the trial ended for the day was the defendant’s father, Porfidio Acosta. A translator was used since he speaks and understands only a little English. Roberts moved to have the I senior Acosta’s testimony con-jeerning a conversation with a1 Officers said the injury, prob- police officer stricken from the ably inflicted by a glass jar, record, followed an alleged scuffle. | — Thomas, 52, was released aft*! er treatment for the wound,! hospital officials said. her husband was taken to Pontiac General Hospital for treatment about 12:30 a.m. WW NOT DROP IN AND BUY WJRNBWC------ f CARPET AT-& Don Racine’s A-l CARPET SALES 4990 DIXIE HIGHWAY PHONE 673-1297 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON repairmah, died yesterday. Surving are his wife, Helen V.; four sons, Arthur, Roger and Robert of Rochester and Ray of Fresno, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Burr of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mrs. Stephen Farr of Romeo; 19 grandchildren; two brothers, Frank and Lawrence Allen, both of Oxford; and a sister. James H. Huggard 90, of 69 Seneca will be 11 a.m. Mrs. Carl Stamper of. Walled tomorrow in Coats Funeral Lake and Mrs. Florence Smea-IHom e, Waterford Township, gle of’ Redford. | with burial in Ottawa Park 66, of 6144 Grange Hall will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery there. Humanlike GM Tool Test Dummy Planned 81, of 140 Woodward will be, 10 a.m. Monday at Pixley Me-: morial Chapel, with burial in' Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Murrins died this morning. She was a member of First-Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband | are a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Brad- j ford of Rochester; two grand- | children; four great-grandchil-dren; three brothers, including j Robert Upleger of Romeo; and j two sisters, including Mrs. Allen!] Welch of Romeo. Mrs. Hubert H. Pratt | UNION LAKE - Service far j former resident Mrs. Hubert H.!; (Isabelle T.) Pratt, 65, of ; Phoenix, Ariz., was yesterday in rj Phoenix. Cremation followed. Mrs. Pratt (lied Tuesday. She!; was’a member of the Presby- j terian Church. Surviving besides her hus-li band is a brother. Contracts for development and production of the world’s most humanlike automotive crash dummy, “Sophisticated Sam,” were revealed today by Louis C. Lundstrom, General Motors director of Automotive Safety Engineering. The announcement was made from the General Motors proving Grounds located near Milford. The new dummy is expected to be a valuable tool in tests conducted In General Motors’ continuing efforts to make ever safer cars, trucks and buses. It will make possible more precise studies of what actually occun to motor vehicle occupants in accidents. The anthropomorphic dummy is being developed jointly by. GM and Sierra Engineering Co! of Sierra Madre, Calif., drawing on GM Proving Ground engineers’ long experience in automotive crash t.e sting and Sierra’s expertise in dummy design and manufacture. + + * The new dummy will, represent a significant, advancement of present technology. It will have hair, skin, flesh and muscle structures that will indicate lacerative and other dam- ge resulting from test crashes. In addition, the dummy will have a fracturable skull; brain sac, a pliable chest containing ribs and having displacement similar to the human body ; a simulated lung-heart area; a visceral sac and skeletal features. For seat belt studies, Sophisticated Sam will have a realistic pelvic region with swivel joints. The initial contract calls for delivery of five dummies beginning in June 1968. These will be male d urn m i e s weighing 166 pounds with a height of 68.3 inches. ★ ★ ★ For future tests, addditkpial male and female dummies are planned ranging from 104 to 217 pounds and 59 'to 72.8 inches working with a second or auto motive generation of dummies at the Proving Ground, developed in cooperation with Sierra and Alderson. These are a much improved version of the first or military generation which were mainly to test aircraft ejection apparatus or parachuting tech-' es. They were unsuitable for automotive crash research. tall. NEED EXISTS Although GM Proving Ground engineers haave used dummies to simulate human occupants In crash tests since the early 1950s from both Sierra and Alderson, a need! has existed for an instrument that reacts physically to impact conditions in a manner simulating the live human body as closely as possible. In effect, engineers are now Thus Sophisticated Sam will be a third generation. The new dummy will have a specially I skin that will lacerate and discolor to simulate injur-' 8. 1 Engineers will be able to perform “autopsies” to examine in-terrnal injuries. Foiling a repair job, Sam can be used again and — most importantly — will give engineers repeatable test performance. Sierra has provided simulation devices for the armed forces, government, automotive and university researchers for many yearn. One of its recent ] developments is “sim One,' medical dummy used in surgeon traiining which displays reactions to trauma encountered by patients during surgery. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-iff’s deputies investigated 67 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—9 Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefys—2 Disorderly persons—3 Shopliftings—2 Assaults—6 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—1 Property damage acci-dents—9 Injury apeidents—6 Vandals Hit in Orion Twp. Vandals armed with BB . or | pellet guns shattered windows at four Orion Township businesses late yesterday, causing damage estimated at more than $1,500. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said five large windows; were ruined at adjacent firms' in the 3800-3900 blocks of Jos-1 lyn. * ★ ★ ‘ Information from area residents indicated juveniles cruising in cars about 10 p.m. were responsible for the damage, according to investigators. ! PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will ba hold at the County Court House and Service Cantor in Comvnitto# Room A, Supervisors Auditorium, on Thursday, October 26, 1967, at 10:00 a.m. At this hearing the Boat and Water Safety Section, Department of Conservation, will publish findings of fact and recommendations concerning boating problems on Garrundegut Bay, Cass Lake, Waterford and West Bloomfield Townships, Oakland County, developed from information presented at a public hearing held on August 23, 1967, and from investigations of these waters. All parsons interested in thasa matters ara invited to attend and participate. James Hadley, Administrator Boat apd Water Safety Section Department of Conservation INFORMAL GENUINE CHINA 4-Pc. Place Selling .. YOU CAN COOK, BAKE, BROIL-EVEN FRY-IN THIS BEAUTIFUL TRUE CHINA. GUARANTEED FOR THREE FULL YEARS. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 FROM F. J. POOLE THE AUTHENTIC FRANKLIN HEATER BEAUTY ... COMFORT ... CONVENIENCE Can Be Installed Anywhere Horizontal or Vertical Venting For Family Room, Vacation Home Porch or Patio ... Heating-Cooking-Barbecuing Unit Price Includes • Boot • Grate • Screen Bar-B-Que Grill Optional at $1.00 *130” 8” Stove Pipe A Elbow Each 72 YEARS LUMBER* HARDWARE 4 "aST THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY/ OCTOBER 20, 1967 Biting Drug Effects Mica Studies Show EnVironmentol Factors By Science Service NEW YORK — Mice sleep on red Cedar bedding. Similar studies have not been made on humans. When all America Shops and Saves Scientists fund that mattress of wood shavings exert a powerful Influence over animals’ reactions to barbiturate drugs. ’’Environmental factors may partially explain why researchers across the country get vary, irig results from studies -of the same drugs,” Dr. Elliot Vesell of the National Institutes of Health told a New York Academy of Sciences meeting. ★ ★ ★ About a year ago, Dr. Vesell, who has been investigating animals’ ability to use hexobarital, observed a dramatic shortening of sleeping time. The change occured when bedding in cages was changed from hardwood shavings to soft — red cedar, white pine or ponderosa pine. LIVER ENZYMES Following this up, he learned that something in softwood—probably a terpine substance — directly affects enzyme levels in the mouse livers. This substance, he reports, increases the amount of hexobarbital oxidase — an enzyme that metabolizes or breaks down hexo-harbital — in the liver. Consequently, animals who have high amounts of this enzyme use up the drug and wake up sooner than animals who cannot break it down as readily. Since other scientists heard about Dr. Veseil’s finding, he has received‘innumerable calls from pet-loving scientists. “They want to know if it ‘is all right for their cats to sleep on softwood bedding,” he says. “Actually, high enzyme levels probably don’t do dogs or cats any harm and may help them handle some of the foreign foods they eat.” - Whimsical as it sounds, the (gcperiment suggests environmental influences may play an inport ant role in determining an animal — or a man’s — responsiveness to a wide variety of drugs. WAR REFLECTION-The image of a GI is reflected in the water of a rice paddy near Da Nang, South Vietnam, while he searches the area for Vietcong. Insecticide Pill Controls Borer By Science Service Capsules of biological insecticides have, proved capable,of controlling the European corn borer as effectively as DDT in Department of Agriculture tests. The capsules, containing spores of the bacteria Pacillus thuringiensis, controlled up to 90 percent of tin borers infesting the test plot near Ankeny, Iowa, according to entomologists Earl Raun and Robert Jackson. Save 10,12! Orion® Sports Coats Save i03 Men's Knit Shirts Never Need Ironing REG. 3.99 e No-iron blend of 80% Orion® - 20% wool keep« you neat all day . e In fall fashion colors, a real ) value during our Ward Week Sale • I * «Combines he-man good looks with the convenience apd comfort of a full-fashioned knit. Blended of 80% Orion® and 20% wool, it practically takes care of itself . . . never needs ironing. Knit weave gives with your body movements, yet keeps you warm! Available in, vibrant shades of blue, rust, green, plus ever-popular black. S-M-L-XL. USE WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT PUN Save 2.111 Men's No-Iron Slacks 2988 RED. $40 |88 REG. 9.99 • Rich, soft fabric of -wool-and-Orlon® ,acrylic e Streamline 2-button styles with side vents • Handsome muted plaids Get with the lateit fashion trends for the fall season! News making muted plaids, sharp without being loud. Orion® - wool blend feels so comfortable, wears so well. Two-button style in shades of gray, blue, olive and cranberry. Regulars, longs' and shorts. • Wrinkle-free blend of Dacron®-Avril® e Slim cut for the sharp new look • Harmonising stretch belt at no extra cost. Up-to-date style in a care-free blend of Dacron® and Avril®! No ironing, no wrinkles — they need a minimum of care. Precisely tailored in the latest slim, lines, in the latest; shades; sizes 30 to 40. Sive *16! Mens Worsted Silts with Exclusive Brent Features A sharp, precision tailored suit, Super-Silicone treated to resist rain and stains, moth-proofed for one year. Crafted of fine all-wool worsteds, worsted - mohairs and worsted-rayons, preshrunk to assure lasting fit. Styled in the latest trim, 2-button lines ... with Sanitized® linings, clover!oaf lapels arid permanently-creased trousers. In medium and , dark colors; Rea., Long, Short. ALL-WEATHER COAT SAVINGS 0088 REG. $5.00 Rugged Dacron® — cotton blend is treated with Scotchgard® to resist water, stains. Zip-in Dynel® pile lining. In navy, tan, sharp plaids. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO a P.M. e 682-4940 Pontiac Mall ypmQlL JkkjL, LVoaJLl. • K: THE PONTIAC PJRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1967 | I mba lafl Ws"7rT System . ” ‘ ' >1> r * *$^ >;,*Y‘««^ Qwratiei. KiioitvzxcTci. «W/1 "CM a.: ■MMHI and Finance Before Relinquishing Post The following are top prices iovering sales of locally grown >roduce by growers, and sold by bem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.' Ferency to Evaluate Criticism Produce FRUITS Johnathon, . Cider, 4-flal t McIntosh h Northern — 5/ Red Deli Apples, Cider, 4-flal. case LANSING CAP) •— Democratic Stpte Chairman Zolton Ferency says he will evaluate criticism of his call for a “Dump Johnson’’ movement before responding to demands that he *4oo j step down from his post. ‘T do not intend to treat this since 1962, said he would answer the, questions soon. * * * Meanwhile, four Ingham County Democratic Committee officials said in a prepared statement Thursday they “support and applaud” Ferency’s V&,matter lightly,” hei said Thurs-|call for an,, open Democratic heard on either the national ticket or .the platform.” ■■ The party’s top.elected state officials, Secretary of State James Hare and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, disassociated themselves from Ferency’s statement. So did former Gov. Mennen Williams, also a bu. Apples, Wolf River, ti Blueberries, 12-pt. crt “ 'apes, Concord, ok. t ‘berries, 12-pt flflto Concord, Bartlett % bu. . ----Bose, % bu.......... Watermelons, bu. ... VEGETABLES Seal Celery, Pascal,* 2 to I Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag Dill, dz. bchs. . Cli. Eggplant, bu. Gourds, pk. bskt. . IDG Horseradish, pk. bskt. SW Leeks? dz. bch.bC?* . . h] fea&gk*. Pickling, tb. “My political integrity, my;National Convention.next yearJDemocrat. 5!ooi loyalties to the Democratic par- Ferency set foff a party furor “ . Loo'ty, and my right to continue as!Tuesday when he said President am!Party chairman have, been|Johnson’s'decline in popularity, {•“called into public question by|as reflected in polls, threatens |many old friends and political the party ticket in 1968. 4.oo|associates.” I He urged dissatisfied Demo- I _______ . s.50. • * * * ,crats to unite before-the end of asked Ferency to resign Ferency, party chairman|the year if they-want “to belchairman. Five State Central Committee offlcers.insisted Ferency did not speak for them or most of the party members to Michigan. Six of the eight Wayne County congressional district chairmen The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New f Last Chfl. Gin Aid .; 8 58% 58 * a 583 e 4.50 Abbott L 1.751 ABC tor 7 25 ACF Ind 2.25’AdMIllis 90 Address iceCo 1.40 50 42% 5 70Va 70% 70% » 27% 27% — % Rohr Cp .80 Hi Hfl • RoyCCola .72 • RoyDut 1.90g —• % RyderSys .60 169 25V4 -iSf- I 22V4 22% 22% i 13 I 32% 3 i 32% 70 +' V a!Safeway i.k % ( StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1,401 Sales Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 39 47% 46% 46% - % 57 41% 40% 41% + % 87 45% 44% 45 + % 59 10% 10% 10% — % 7 27% 27 27'/4 + 14 3 34% 34% 34% — % 58 45% 45% 45% — % 1 26% 26% 26% K % 25 ^23% 23% 23% + % 1.75 Allied C 1.90b Peppers, Red Sweet, pk*. I Radishes, Red, dz. bchs. .1. . 21 22% 2259 22% 20 41% 41% .41% — 20 38% -38% 38% ... 103 38% 38 38 ... 4 78% 78% 78% + 4 76% 76% 76% 52 31% 31% 31 a* — 15 65' 4 83',4 83 % j Hecla M 1.20 14 \ HewPack .28 % Hoff Electrn 51% 51'i « 24’« 24'1 5 34% 34% 34 V 2 8 67% 67 V4 67% + 'U 0 28% 28% 28% — % | 37% 37% 37%#— »i 37 74% 74% 747- ( 10 22% 22'/4 22V4 — '/a Sane_____ ___Xi____ Schenley 1.80 3 5^ 56,. 56H_%s1ffiV,?.° » 60% 60V. 60% + '-s SCM Cp .60b » 49% 49% 49% — % Scott Paper 1 9 48% 48% 48% . Sbd Cs»L • 2 00 5 76% 76% . 767/. - % I Soar I GO 1.30 2 12 12 12 — % SearsRoe la 36 54 54 *54 - % Saaburo 60 74 48% 48%! 40% +1 Shell Oil 2.10 45 90% 89% 89% -1 lincla!rW?402 I! 3* „ - >SouCalE i.40 94%—1% | south Co 1.08 42% . .. SouNG.s 1.30 ,7|sperryR .log /■ [Square D .70 ...Staley 1.35 J St Brand 1.40 Std Kolts .50 ^ StOCal 2.50b IStOillnd 1.90 e I StdONJ 2.40g 16. 53% 53% 53% + 7 3 64 63% 63% . 30 123% 123 123% + \ 104 50 40&h vi 4-3 89 29Vi 104 50 89 29V 18 60 52 61 51 57% 574 5 20% jig 31 66% 26 50 17 71' 59% 6 57% - 20% + V 71 — V 12 33 32% 32% - LETTUeE AND GREENS ' 23 33% 33% 33% - 11 57 57 57 18 595 593 595 31 35% 35% 35% 52 30% 30% 30% - 72 108% 108 108 7 10% 10% 10% 72 27 , 26% 26% , 65 114% 1141/4 114V? T 56V4 56»/4 56V4 - —J— 7 29% 29 29 22 57 56^4 56% - 4 87'4 87 87'4 5 20% J1 667 26 50 17 71V. ... 36 72% 71% 71% 19 60 59% 59% ... 20 33% 33% 33% — % 77 25% 25 25%..... 14 36% 36% 36% l:3i 30 30 30 + % 2 50% 50% 50% ....... 23 19% 19% 19% ... Ill 49% 48% 49% + % 11 26% 26% 26% - % 2 35% 35% 35% + % 6 38% 37% 38 — 3§ 8 33Va 33>/4 ,33% + v» 86 59% 59% 59% — ,, — Jg| sm _ 66% + % 29 /B SterlDrug .90 | Stevens J 2.25 | Studebkr .75g t CO 1.20 69 30V Poultry and Eggs .56% 57% — 8 oo-m 66 66% 1 “ 78% 77% 78 15% 15% 15% t ' b 48% 40% 48V4 + % 49 48Va 48Va —1 «y% 45% 44% 44% - % 56% 56% 56Va — % 59% 58% 59 . 7(Wk 70% 70% —1% •u 33% 34 -h % z 30% 30V4 - V4 » 27'« 27% . . trus. | lerRo .60 18 29% DETROIT EGGS CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (J cantile ExchJRgWH! Apri^ no 122% mm 121% — 1 34 29% 29% 29% ... 22 8Wib 80% 80% + \ 16/ 23 22% 23 58 1441/4 142% I44V4 75 123% 120% 123V4 +• V 79 20% 20'“ 20% ' 14 43'2 42% 42% —J 105 58 57% 57% + ' 31 45% 45% 45% + ’ 74 17 16>/a 16% + ' 32 29% 29% 29'/4 — ». 53 88V4 87% 87% + ' 17 ^53% 52% 52%.— \ 14 21% 21% -21% — » 122 48% 47% 48 — '■ 78 22% 22% 22% + V 16 53% 53' b 53% + 8 3 39Vb 39Vb 39'e ? Britain Facing Rail Shutdown Economy Jeopardized; Wilson Halts Vacation LONDON Mtv-—‘ Britain was threatened today with a national railroad stoppage that could deal a crippling blow to the country’s already shaky economy. Brakemen at more than 40 depots were on strike, forcing the cancellation of hundreds of trains on routes between London land the north. The state-run railroad system was threatened with spreading chaos. With vital exports already curtailed by a 5-week-old dock strike in London and Liverpool, Prime Minister Harold Wilson cut short his vacation in Scotland and told newsmen op his return to London: “This industrial unrest is an extremely rious problem.” Wilson’s Labor government blames the upsurge of industrial unrest on Communist agitators who it says are trying to plunge the nation into “a winter Of disruption.” Union leaders deny and recent the charge. * * * Unions backing toe brake-men’s strike appeared on a collision course with toe British Rail Board. If neither side backs off, a total shutdown of rail services would become inevitable. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Aaalyst NEW YORK-This nation’s economy may be likened to a vary strong body which is afflicted with internal disordersi that bring on a progres s i v e, strength - sapping fever. The patient sol far d i s p 1 a y s] treme n d o u sf power and enthusiasm, and in recent weeks4 has even quickened his pace. CHICAGO POULTRY Livestock ■ 77 76 77 i 82% 82% 02% Dow Reports Sales, Profits Set Records MIDLAND (AP)—Dow Chemical Co. reported record profits and sales Thursday for the third quarter and first nine months of this year. ★ * ★ Third-quarter profits were $34.8 million, equal to $1.16 a share, compared with $31.1 million, equal to $1.04, in the July-September span of 1966. Quarter sales were $351.6 million and $334.3 million. dr ★ ★ Dow sales for the nine months | ended Sept. 30 were $1.03 billion and profits $101 million, up 5 per cent and 8 per cent, respectively, from the previous record set in the first three quarters of last year. Fiscal Body Feverish nomic doctors, peering into the future, insist the swift pace will cause jstrength to be run down By foyer. The imbalances essentially are those of demand and supply. Demand, for example, pushes up production until production reaches Its limit; then it pulls up prices, A fever of inflation breaks out. For the moment the pulsing circulation enables the economic body to produce aj bu^st of activity, but the strange effects of fever are more noticeable each day in the kitchen, the office, the plant and in Con- Tribunal Again OKs Pennsy-NYC Merger NEW YORK (AP) + The three-judge court that approved a $6 billion merger of the New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads months ago—only to have the Supreme Court stay consolidation—has once again told toe roads to go ahead and merge. I RV-V;. 29 ! a, j/' i j/ —i\t—- 1.60 all Mli 35 70‘i 55 29V, 6 33v. B 621, 29 44% 32 88'a 8 59% 36 32% 5 27' 25 40' Business Notes 32Vb 33'/. _ '/I Two area men have been pro- hi , ■* moted at the Ford Motor CoJ s sp Teen Is Shot; Believed Due to Drag Race FLINT (UPI) - A 16-year-old boy was in critical condition today with a bullet lodged in his spine after being shot yesterday, apparently because he was ~ag racing. Police said Rodney Field, 16, of suburban Burton Township, was struck by a bullet that went through the rear of toe car in which he and two other youths were 'riding last, night, Authorities were investigating the case, but theorized Field was shot because he and other youths had been drag racing in the area and residents were np-'set by the noise. Officials said i area resident was suspected. Police.said they ipufol a gun near 'where Field was shot and said it would be teeted By_to« State Police crime lab in Lansing today. Two youths with Field, Nathan Bearsley, 16, and Susan White, 17, both of Burton Township, said they thought they heard a firecracker explode and suddenly Field said, “I’m shot.” Doctors at St. Joseph Hospital I said the bullet pierced nerves I in his back and was lodged in However, toe special federal tribunal left toe door open Thursday for another round in the Supreme Court. It gave merger opponents 15 days to appeal there, In a related action the tribunal upheld an Interstate Commerce Commission order for the Norfolk & Western Railway to merge three smaller roads into its system. They are toe Erie-Lackawanna, the Delaware & Hudson! and; the Boston & Maine. Chairman Stewprt T. Saunders of toe Pennsylvania and President Alfred E. Perlman of toe Central, said in a joint statement following toe court’s decision: “We would hope to put the Penn-Central merger into effect at a very earfy date.” Parent of Area Firm Tells Sales Decline Garlock, Inc., ’of Palmyra, N.Y., today announced sales of $43,604,878 for the first three quarters of 1967 compared to $43,717,699 for the similar period in 1966. GarloCk subsidiary, the marketing and engineering headquarters, of, Michigan Pre- 1 cision Molded, is located, at Walled Lake. * Earnings for the 39-week period amounted to $1.06 per share on net income of $1,5 854 versus the $1.08 per share on net incotoe of $1,969,429 reported a year ago. Third quarter results show sales of $13,429,742 and net in- Irrationalities are commonplace. Nerves are taut. Frantic behavior is sometimes considered normal. Nightmares about the money supply awaken Federal Reserve officials. Congressmen accuse tlie administration of having hallucinations. Everyone -» that is, goverment, consumer, business —is trying to save money to offset inflation’s effects,' but they’re also borrowing and spending before prices go up more, thus increasing inflationary demand. The patient, despite his rosy appearance, isn’t acting entirely well. ★ *. * Housewives tush about spending 35 cents worth of gasoline to save 15 cents on groceries, an illusion that isn’t going to improve fatoily finances any more than it-will offset a three or four per cent inflation. Cities and towns With the best credit ratings in America are paying some of toe highest interest rates of the century to borrow money. If they decline to pay the rates then they must postpone building sewers, schools, reservoirs. STOCK PRICES Prices on stock exchanges are drawing up-down lines as big traders—and recently many small traders also—seek big capital gains on hot stocks to offset the weakening of the dollar by inflation, ★ ★ * Corporations, some of which were throttled last year, when the money supply suddenly contracted, are hoarding funds now. Not that they need to use the money ifight away, but they feel they’ve got to be ready just in case. ★ ★ ★ The federal government, meanwhile, is trying to spend more money than itlhas, a classic inflationary situation that it wants to correct by imposing a 10 per cent surtax on incomes. Congress now seems to have a more merciful approach, although not necessarily the most logical. If the body can’t take it, says Congress, lighten the load, lessen the demand. SQUEEZE ON CONGRESS Government agencies sent telegrams to their congressmen {advising them of dire hardships should agency, budgets be cut. This puts Congress in toe position of both defending spending and advocating cuts. The intensity of The House debate on spending, and the possible consequences that might result from budget cuts, is illustrated by the words of one congressman who sought to exempt 39Vj 40!» + 'tractor division in Birmingham. Robert C. Bechler of 2895 Somerset, Troy, has been| named forward ■. a MobilOII 1 80 21 1 1®*7*1’00. one lot 19 1?5of aows1BiS°'18 75? 2 J 240 270 ^ 400-600 lb. 14.50-16.00. - 0 14. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK h<;HICAG° (AP)-(OSDA)-CHogs butchers steady to 25 lower.; is 9 .18% 18% 18% + * !MontDUI 1.52. I I SO 18 65% 65% 65' _x_ 1 40 18 285 >4 284% 285J News in Brief Copyrighted by^ The , 1-3 400-450 lbs 16.25 16.75 17.25; Corr[ \ 'i?Jilflu£h.,er :’,,prs 26.25 *27 00;Km.xf«cl c 3*Choice aboift l!MO-.bi0,libul9h5er5h^f; £ Ms? t American Stock Exch. new YORK (AP) - American Slocl Asamera Oil . AssdOil & G Tools valued at some $280 be-« * . | longing to a Madison. Heights w t r a c tor P>an-1 were stolen yesterday from ning manager a construction site on ffonM&c m ihe. tr?ctorjMotor Division property oft. product p 1 a n-iMontcalm,, Pontiac police ning office. He toi,j was formerly ” » special pro- Bake and rummage, United production of 2,258 additional gram planning Pentecostal Church, 178 Green j BECHLER manager for St. Sat. 9 to 1. . —Adv. i, I LincolruMercury Division. i D . ‘ _ . .. dJ Lowell V. Apeseche was ap-LR"mma*? '^nti«l?e Sale -I thebTsstrw*rrie??v I pointed special marketing plans!?0, Ma,n’ clarlcston' ymertis d«£ mana8er- Apeseche of 3666 Dar-I9' identified In »h»jCy, Bloomfield Township, was Rummage ind'"-Li^fda1?!^ | previousiy the division’s tractor Church, 2680 N. Crooks, Oct 20, 21; 9 to 3, for charity. —Adv. come of $575,470 to equal 32 air safety personnel from budg-cents per share. et cutbacks. __________ j ★ ★ ★ “If I’m killed in an air accident,” said Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, “I’ll haunt the hell out of you in hell." Nevertheless, this week toe House suggested that President Johnson lessen the demands on the economy by lopping off $5 billion from nonmilitary spend- AMC Schedules' Satdrddy Output elated Pres ", i! i fo!lowing* fooYnot : L?e~ pliis slock dividend c—Uquidaffnq 11" M,c u.vo.u..; f ’"! piu^stockd7ividendede-PnPd i % # H # ^ ^ | p—Paid tl ; year, divi I 25 26 . MV. I 273« 22 25'« Cp 56 35SO 343k 35'/a + i Husky O .30g 42 2036 2034 n’M + Hyedn Mlg 7 2l'/« 21W 21 v. + i Hydrometl 39 20*4 20'A 20'i + i, impar oil 2a 3 M* 60'» 60'/, I * Isratn Corp 16 9 8’.« «>„ Kataor. Ind 79 16'/. 1514 16V. + » McCrary wt 2 044 9'. 9V. — v MMdJhsn .40 1* 3544 3544 3jfi + V MichSug .10 1J 7'/i 744 744 \ Molybden . 60 4744 47 47V. — V NewPark Mn 102 0V4 874 9 Pancoast Pet 1285 Vh 2'/4 2'/i + V RIC Group 325 344 3'/t 344 — 4 Scurry Rgln nu it a. % Signal OilA i Statham Inst .. ! Syntax Cp .40 216 C i Electron Sp ,?!ElPasoNG 1 ^ iimer El 1.6 4 End Johnsoi Flrestne 1.40 4 FstChrt 1.24f 3 Fllntkote 1 * Fla Pow 1.36 . FI* PLt 164 ■ i PMC Cp .75 51 PordAAot 2.40 ■ iPttmcK i2p . >FreepSul ill * I FruehCp 1.70 I 51 51 51 9 43 43 43 — 43 24% 24% 24V5i — 11 ^55% 55% S5'/a + 20 32% 32 32 — . 19 27% 27% 27%,.... 187 18% 18% 18% ... 3 22% 22% 22Va .. 6 24 23% 24 - \ 393 41% 40% 40% +11 111 25% “25% 25%+l 10 32% 32% 32% + l 27'/a 27% 27% Stocks of Locol Interest Fig ur sr-dealer ./^out^war-fd—When dis- rants. ww—With i________ .. trlbuted. wi—When issued, nd-t deivery. IbeT1— reor®anlzU?Cunder the] Act, or securities assumed b Treasury Position I 72% 72% 72% i 24'/a 26% 24% • PaPwLt 1.52| 25 29% 29% 29%- • Pa RR 2.40a 117 60% 60 60% + Ptennzoi! 1.40 1 119% 119% 119% - 60 38 37 37% + 17 48 47% 48 + 26 76% 75 75 -4 - %i PerfFllm .4 % Pflzerc 1.20 - % PholpD 3.40 IPhila El U ■ % j Phil Rdg 1 .< Washington sponding d | OCt. 16# 1967 27 8 11 29% 29% 29% — 7 74 74 74. + 12. 35% 35% 35% + ---(. 32& - 18 SO 49% 9M9I9B .-7 216 88% 86% Technlcol .40 34 25% fSVa WnNuclr .20 920 39% 37% Copyrighted by The Associated Pr IL “i lI ’WHDy Thursday’s 1ST Oivlddi I , . Rite r REGULAR :«>U Commnctns .125 , < i Declared GPu'blit i M Slk. et PBy. IGTel El 1.40 t Record ablo Gen Tire .80 ■ . ..'Oe P«c(tlc .1b 10-31 11-IS. Garber no M-i 12-5‘Gattyoii .iog 40 20 19% 20 nldXA-?*20- 3 24% 24% 24% 14 62% 62% 62% • 35 107% 107% 107% - 7 73% 73% 73% • 12 34% 34% 34% . 56 86 85% 85%,... -IISPMI 3 68% 68% 68% — V« RalstonP .60 3 6% 6% 6% — % Rayonr 1.40b 8 28% 28% 28% + % I Raytheon .80 M 45% 45% 45% ____ Reading Co 13 27 27 27 ., RelchCh Mb 2 61% |1% 61% -a % RepubStl j 3 JiJa 3t% 31% - % Revion y 25 59% 88% 58% 83 68 67% * 68 25 63% 62 63% 5 13% Jl% 13% 60 219 $17% 217'/a 16 88% 88%. 88% 29 20'/4 20 20 42 9% 9% » 33% 33 42.431.221.739.30 awfllj Fiscal Yea 54.781,113.477.72 .al Debt— 340.516,985,290.5 Assets— 13,004,260,710.87 + '/a j Withdrawals Fiscal Year I 54.781,11“'—'“ - m I x-Total^ pebt- - % Gold Ai (X) — Includes $261,143,256.47 6 subject to statutory limit. Oct. 17# 1966 1,613,580. '1— r,227,978,491 50,992,862,691 324,092,051,841 13, is4,973,390.00' ir decimal c THE COUN1 -------- from the sanfatlve inter-dealer rnataly m a.m. change throughout the day. Pric include retail mark**'' •*»«-*». commission. AMT Corp. ....... Associated Truck ... aWtti,»a,i Detrex Chemical ... roe Auto Equipment . It Central Airlines Unll ■ ..22.4 23.2 "114 16.4 .24.6 22.2 .. .18.4 . 12.4 Wyandotte Chemi MUTUAL FUNDI Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfus ............. Keystone Income K-l , Keystone Growth K-2 Television Electronics Garage Sale: 6637 Williams Lk. Rd.. Sat.,. 8:30 to 6:30. —Adv. Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Rummage sal e, auction Sat. Oct. 21. Rummage, 8:30-3:30. Alictfop 3:30. At the school, 1105 N. Telegraph. —Adv. Garage( Rummage Sale. Mom’s Unit 21. Oct. 21, 9 a m.-? 103$ Northfield, off Giddlnjgi Rd. nerto of Walton Blvd. Children’s Clothing. —Adv. EONO AVERAGES 'lied by The Associated p 28 10^ io 18 Ralls Ind. UNI. Fga Thurs 67.0 90.3 - Day 47,9 90.2 m 1% 1947 L«r ..47.9 90.1 11966 High .,b.S 10M-11966 Lqw . 70.1 88.9 I 47 V, — '. 7 91A 9IM I 474, —R— 152 6fl'/a 62'/s 62'.V — 102 25% 25 25'/* .. 36 40'/, 39% 39% -21 101% 100% 101 -16 1BVR 18 18V5 -H 20 18 17% 17% — I 1+44% m I **49% <9 69 . , 9r35% 35'A I-J5V, AA°o it oar Agp ., 1967 High .. y. 11967. LOW .. % 1966 High . 15 m --Ind. Rails Util. stocMs ,. +2.9 +.8 +.5 +1.7> .. 475.8 189.7 140.4 327.4 ,.,472.9 188,9 139.9 325.7 .. 478.2 194.5 |42:0 331.1 . 487.5 201.9 140.3 34015 408.7 149.4 145.4 284.1 . 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 , 413.4 199.4 139.9 292.8 . 537.9 213 9 170.5 369.7 ...360.0 143.9 130,2 269.4 'IP H.4 iOS. If9 ,8.5 8_ 79.9 90.5 823 *4.1 «.1 90.7 98.4 035 DOW.-JONES averages . STOCKS: 30 Industrials .............. 20 Railroads _______________ 15 UIIIINes ...... 65 Stocks ...... BONDS: 320.81+1.79 . 77.69-0.02 67+0+.7.7% 77.67-d,11 our retirement in 10 years, since we will have no pensions. We have substantial sav-i n g s and a conservatively mortgaged home. Our holdings include A. J. Industries, Castle & Cook, Ches brough-Pond’s, Continental DI i n o i s Bank 6 Trust, General Motors, Pfizer. We think we should make some changes for better growth and favor more bine chip stocks. What do you tag-gfest?—S.M. A. With the exception of A. J Industries, all your stocks may be rated blue chips. This clas-sification is extremely elastic, for it could include such slow ROSEVILLE (AP) — George movers as Union Carbide and M. Dale, 51, of Roseville waslsufch fast gainers as Avon Prod-killed Thursday when he ucts. stepped from a driveway near Castle & Cook is an excellent his home into the path of an stock, but it has shown little Pedestrian Killed By ROGER E. SPEAR I been a good stock to own over Q. Our stock portfolioo is for a period of time, but is subject to cyclical dips, and you might do better with Plough, Inc.. Continental Illinois Bank is a strong and conservative holding which, with others in its group, has fallen out of favor in a rather speculative market and sells at a low price-earning mul-,hole. I would retain it for its stability.And Its potential,for enhancing your capital over the next 10 years. 'mir Industries appMff well iL Jjuyite ljif$til|flke in military business makes it too speculative for you. I would exchange it for Warner-Lambert. auto, Jiolice said. Dividend at Winkeiman The1 board of directors of Winkeiman Stores, Inc., on Oct. 18, 1967 declared a cash dividend of 10 cents per share to holders of record of common stock at the close of business Nov. 6, 1967,'payable Nov. 20, 1907. growth in recent years due partly to the seasonal nature of its business, i advise yob to switch it into’ Del Monte, the world’s largest food packer, whiefrnas been extremely successful in smoothing out seasonal changes and establishing a long basic trend in earnings. But Chesebrough and Pfi measure up fully to Your requirements. General Motors has Q. I bought Murphy Oil. I hear that this stock is in a ‘buyout” position. What does this mean? — R. m. A. It means that toe company is a-possible candidate for ac-quisitioo by another concern. 1 have board of nd such move, b|it f lyould nevertheless hold the shares for th$ir good appre-ciation potential. \ To order Roger Spear’s 06-page Investment GnMe lend $1 to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper, Box idg, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 166?)