OCTOBER Ifs Final: Sears Says No to Sears Roebuck & Co, has reaffirmed a decision not to construct a new department store hi Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal area. ■ \ v • In'a letter received this morning by city officials, Arthur M. Wood, .vice, president in charge of Sears’ Midwestern district, called it a “final decision.’’ Mayer William H. Taylor Jr. said, "We’ have dppe everything possible, I don’t know what else we can do.** Taylor and six city and business lead- ers met with top Soars officials Oct. 8, a few days after the company had first notified the city it did not wish to to-cate* in Pontiac’s urban renewal area. * .* ★ ’ The group met with the store officials in an effort to have the company reconsider. . .. '*'• - FURTHER REVIEW * In his letter, dated Friday, Wood said: “During the past week I fiave had an. opportunity to review further a site Se- lection problem facing Seers in Pontine. I have given thoughtful consideration to the proposal that we become a pajrt of the shopping center as planned by Mr. Ttehau for the renewal project with full recognition of the information which yon and your associates presented here last week. “Since your visit , to our office Sears has received a written offer of an outlying site which In our judgment is the best location for Sears over the coming years. • • / . “ ' S' . • Project in Downtown Area “Under the circumstances I regret to advise you of our final decision,, which is that we do not wish to locate in the urban renewal project area: ‘WE’RE APPRECIATIVE’’ ‘ “I assure you that we have not come to this decision easily.' We appreciate your strong desire to have Sears take a position in the renewal project. “We are impressed by the repressions of Pontiac businessmen urging our decision to locate our store there. The city has given ns a persuasive presentation and every possible consideration. “tothe circumstances our decision has been most difficult to reach.” ;5ri * a The “final” Sears decision also seals the fate of the Taubman plan for redeveloping'the downtown area. CONTINGENT ON DECISION The city had cooperated under an agreement with A. Alfred Taubman for development of a regional shopping cen- ter but Taubpoan’a plan was contingent on a Spars decision to locate in the shopping center. + * *’ Mayor Taylor said he would attempt to confer with Taubman today In an effort to see if the developer has any alternative plane. Taylor said the Sears Roebuck Cb. seemed to be following an, established pattern of leaving centef city areas for shopping centers located in suburbs. The Weather U.s.yfftttisr Surest, Forecesl Q 4 ' Cooler ' (Msia Pd|S » , , , THE PONTIAC PRESS • ' > ' Home Edition VOL. 125 1^1 NO. 216 ★ ★ ★ pontiac, Michigan, Monday, October ie, iogt —48 pages uN.reS^CTrfMft.oNAL 10c State Man Is Held in /f////ngs Girls T. G. WILLIAMS SONYA SANTA CRUZ I Iq Today's Press North Viet Weapons U S. photo experts puzzle over objects in Red China rail yard— PAGE ,C-U. Court Reorganization Issue is proving thorniest on agehda—PAGE A-I2. Gerrymandering House Democrat is forced to Abandon crusade — PAGE A-14.' Area New* —,........... A-4 Astrology ...........;... C-12 Bridge ..................C-12 Crossword Puzzle . .......D-7 Comics ................ • • C-12 Editorials; .. ....A-8 Markets---------------- '.Oil. Obituaries l......... . .v.. D-l] Saorti ..... .........01—0$ Theaters .............. Cdl.- TV and Radio Programs . . .D-7 Wilson, Earl ............ D-7 lea’s Pages......B-l, B-2 ALLEGAN W — For the second time within 48 hours, a house painter from the Grand Rapids suburb of Wyomine may be charged with murder in the death of a missing girl: Newaygo County Prosecutor John W. Shepherd said late yesterday he would authorize a - murder warrant against Theodore Glen Williams, 28,' in the death of Laura J. Sutliffe, 13, of Sparta, 10 miles north of Grand Rapids. ' Williams, now being held without bond in Allegan Comity Jail, was to be arraigned today in Allegan County Circuit Court on earlier charge of murder in the death of Sonya Santa Cruz, 7, of Grand Rapids. The badly decomposed body of Sonya, missing since Sept. 19, was found Saturday in a shallow grave in a wild area of Allegan County, about 15 miles south of Grand Rapids. Williams was arrested a short time later Saturday on the basis of evidence found at the grave site. • GAVE DIRECTIONS Shephei€ said that under questioning by Allegan County authorities, he gave directions to a second grave in the White Cloud area of Newaygo County, about 30 miles morth of Grand Rapids. Newaygo County Coroner Georg# Kreeze had Identified the remains of the body found in the shallow grave in an oak and maple forest qlearing as that of the Sutliffe' girl, missing since July 1966. Shepherd said that he and Newaygo County Sheriff Robert W. Dougan would go to Allegan today for Williams’ arraignment and to talk with Allegan County officials. He said he didn’t know when Williams would be served with the second murder warrant. Two 12-year-oid girls out horseback riding found Sonya's body Saturday. The child’s mother, Mrs. Edith Cooper, identified Sonya’S shoes and books. ★ r ★ ★ Sonya had been missing since she disappeared on her way home from School to fetch some books she had forgot to -bring to school with her the morning of Sept 19. The Sutliffe girl, had been missing since she was left alone for a few hours ini her home Judy, 16, 1966. DETROIT un — A bargaining table source Said today Ford Motor Co. has given, the United Auto Workers What he termed “an inkling” it is willing to meet the UAW’s No. 1 demand— a guaranteed annual income — jn a new contract. # ★ * * The source added that no guaranteed annual income offer is now on the bargaining table at which Ford and the UAW are seeking an end to a strike which entered its 40th day today. The DAW made a million dollar gift recently to the United Rubber Workers union which won, at the end of a 91-day strike, q guaranteed income of 80 per cent of a worker’s straight limp wage. UAW leaders .made no secret at that HouseSpending Bill Cuts Billions WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee called, today for budget cuts of nearly $3 billion, including* large new slashes in government employment and research. The committee, cockpit of a three-cornered economic fight involving Republicans and Congress, some Democrats and President Johnson's administration, tied its cutback orders to an emergency bill to finance government departments whose regular appropriations are still pending. The committee bill would require across-the-board redaction of 5 per cent in spending on government civilian employment. Jobs directly connected with the Vietnam war and “employment required for the protection of life and property” would be exempt. The committee estimated this provision would mean a reduction of 110,000 government positions that could be achieved mainly by leaving openings un-filled. Savings were estimated at $900 million. Involved, as they have been for weeks, are the issjues of taxes, spending, appropriations and whether Congress or the President should take the lead in putting the federal financial house in order. time/of their hope the auto industry ‘ would come up with a guarantee, of 90 per cent or more. * ■ ★ In its only publicly disclosed offer to date, Ford ignored the demand for a guaranteed annual income, one. wider which the UAW says a worker m u s t know at the beginning of a year'what • his pay will be for the next 12 months; any layoffs notwithstanding. STRENUOUS OPPOSITION Along with General Motors and Chrysler which made offers simultaneously with it, Ford had Indicated its most strenuous opposition* to any of the union’s many new contract demands likely would be on that for a . guaranteed annual in- cotoe. It was ignorei entirely by all three firms in initial offers. Ford made a new offer last Tuesday but that one has been cloaked in secrecy because of -a news blackout which both sides agreed to damp on and ,which still is to effect. The source-of the “inkling” indication rfeporf declined to be identified by name or affiliation. Negotiators for Ford and the UAW were to Ford headquarters today for tho scheduled 18 a.m. resumption of talks but tile meeting was delayed for an unexpected meeting. A Joint announcement said only that the meeting had been “re-scheduled” but it gave no idea as to the new time. ’ UAW President Walter: P. Reuthtf and Malcolm L. Denis, Ford vice president for labor relations, were expected to head the bargaining teams to the third straight day of face-to-face talks. .' • h ★. * They met lor 10.hours yesterday; but neither side reported the results of that lesston^ WAGE LOSS The strike by 180,000 FaM workers is almost six weeks old pith a total wage loss the company estimates at more than $140 million. The damage to Ford’s business won’t be fully known for months to come, but its new car sales to the first 10 days of this month were. 60,000 below those of the same period a year ago. TICKLISH WORK - Giant United Fund feathers and torches are being distributed by Boy Scout Troop $ members. From left are Larry Frank of 154 Chamberlain, Pierre LaSalle of 66 Sheridan and Ronald Moore of 85 Seneca. The Pontiac Area United Fund posters are going to more than 700 businesses and merchants in the greater Pontiac area for use to the UF campaign which kicks, off at fr:30 tonight. Flash An unidentified man was killed at 1:27 , p.m. today when his car collide^ with a west-bound passenger train at West Boulevard and the Grand Trunk Railroad Crossing near the Oakland County Courthouse. The big battle comes Wednesday when the House acts on a fourth emergency appropriation bill to put money into the coffers of government agencies whose regular appropriations for the year that started July 1 have not cleared Congress. Their emergency funding expires next Monday. The- shape of the emergency measure is to be molded at a meeting of the appropriations committee today. PAUF Section Today AteO Kicks Off Fund Drive Tonight A special supplement detailing the work of several of the Pontiac' Area United Fund supported agencies is included with today’s paper. The money collected during the PAUF campaign, helps support, 55 agencies. A dual torchlighting ceremony will launch the 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund.campaign at 7:30 tonight. The simultaneous lighting of torches will occur at City Hall and the Pontiac Mall. \* V'* ” ' This year’s United Fund goal is $1,130,-‘000 to help the 55 UF agencies supported by the PAUF. ' Frederick Poole, campaign chairman, will light the torch at City Hall and Bruce Annett, PAUF president, will light the Pontiac Mall torch. The countdown to insure a simultaneous torchlighting will be via Red Cross mobile radios to coordinate the ceremony. The public is invited to the dual cere-; jnony which officially kicks off tite 1967 Rain Seen Ending Pontiac area Residents will switch from raincoats to topcoats by late afternoon as the morning’s southwest winds at. 10 to 20 miles swing to the north. The gusty winds Vill diminish by nightfall. Tonight’s, temperatures will fall to the 444048 range: ward the back yards of Starlight ire burns down to- near Los Angeles yesterday: About 1,000 acres were black-hones to Whittier ened by the fire iff this area. (See story, page A-2.) Lots thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a,m, was 58. By 2 p.m. the mercury cooled to 54. drive. The campaign will run through Nov. 10. . The 12-foot torches were designed and built by Consumers Power Co. They 'will remain lighted until the drive is completed. The -commercial and manufacturing divisions held a joint kickoff luncheon last week. The advance gifts division began soliciting last month. The general residential campaign will begin tomorrow. Some 8,000 volunteers will begin canvassing 'the greater Pontiac area for contributions to the. United Fund campaign. 20 Calls for Hand , Tools and Machinery “We have never had anything like this.\ Our Press Want Ad produced buyers for everything the first night." Mr. E H. W. 1 \ metal, bait and disc t saw: lolnter, stand Partar-CaUa router. Do- . grinder. AN with many ___, Plus msny smtll tools : ■ homo, hobby shoo. All Priced less thOti ji.litOH. ■ PRESS WANT AfoS can do so many things for you— fast and profitably. What can a low-cost Want Ad do for you? Dial ^ 332-8181 or 334-4981 OCTOBER Birmingham* Area Mtws A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS...MONDAY, l Dead, 26 Houses Gutted Near LA Brush Fire Perils 100 H LOS ANGELES UP) — A searing brush fire swept into another Los Angeles residential area today, boosting to 26 the number of homes left gutted in its path and threatening about 100 more on nearby hillsides. The fire near suburban Chatsworth about 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles was one of two major blazes which have blackened sin estimated 26.Q00 acres and left one. person dead sinceyesterday. Tired firemen, who battled through the night, said the major danger was that hot, dry winds might return. At the most destructive point of the 10,000 acre Chatsworth fire four homes -were reported destroyed todqy. ★ * '* Some 100 others stood in the path of the flames. 22 HOMES DESTROYED There were 22 homes destroyed yesterday in the area. To the southwest — about 10 charred miles away -r a second fire front burned toward new homes about three miles east of’Thousand Oaks. However, firemen said no homes there were-Immediately threatened. About 1,000 firemen fought the of foe which nibbled over hills canyons and gullies. '* *' ★ Fire officials said the Chatsworth blaze combined with a 3,000-acre fire in foe Simi Valiey of southern Ventura County, Both fires were burning on a 20-mile perimeter bordering U.S.. 101, the Ventura Freeway. QUINTS ON PARADE-lhe Fischer quintuplets of Aberdeen, S.D., make a rare appearance over the weekend as they ait in toy cars atop a float in the “Gypsy Day", homecoming parade of Aberdeen’s Northern State College. Along with' baby sister Cindy (front row .center) are (front row from left)/ Cathy, Maty Ann, (bade row from left) Margie, Maggie and Jimmy. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer. Governors Seen Unlikely to Back JJBJ Viet policy NEW YORK (!) - Some Democratic and Republican gover- Johnson yfllhot get an endorsement for nit Vietnam war pot-idea during the cruise to the Virgin Islands that most of the nation’s governors are undertaking, Govs. John Connally of Texas and Otto Kemer of Illinois said in separate interviews they will not press for any endorsement of Johnson’s Vietnam policies. Both of the Democratic governors noted that 21 of their colleagues had endorsed the general polides of Johnson. In Vietnam at a luncheon yesterday In the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Twenty-three of the 25 Republican governors and 22 of the 25 Democratic governors were„ex-pected aboard the liner Independence today for the annual Gowsraprs’ Conference. ; \ ; h , . ★, w , Gov. John Love of Colorado! head of the Republican Governors Association, said he doesn’t think the cruise conference will produce any unanimity on Vietnam. / - * S . , The declaration of Michigan Gpv. George Romney,' a Republican, that Johnson was following “at ping-pong” policy in Vietnam seemed to leave the governors as cold as the un supported statement of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan of California that the United States may be “doing much better in the war than we’re being told.’l OJFFSEDE PARK, N. J. (AP) • Five firemen were trapped and killed by a collapsing wall at a blaze in a bowling alley yesterday. All five men left families totaling 14 children. * -* ■ ★ A fire department spokesman said 68.000 had been pledged to a fund lor the" survivors sponsored by the Hudson Dispatch, a Union City newspaper. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Rain and mild today but turn big colder this afternoon. High early today 64 to 68. Rain ending and cooler tonight. LOW 44 to 48. Partly sunny and cooler tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook: Sunny with seasonal temperatures. Southwest winds 16 to 26 miles shifting to northerly this afternoon 16 to 26 miles, diminishing by tonight Precipitation probability; 166 per cent today, 56 per cent tonight and 26. per cent tomorrow. Sunday’s Tamparatur# Chart Alpena 4) 40 Fort Worth 73 S4 Escanaba 53 45 Jacksonville (I 45 Gd. Rapids 41 54 Kansas City 72 Houahton 5* 32 Los Angeles w 42 51, 40 5 Firemen Die in N.J. Blaze 14 Arp Left Fatherless by Suspected Arson 'N.Viets Tried to Crush Usr Marine Head Sums Up Con Thien Shelling DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -The commander of U.S. Ma-j tines who withstood the shock of; heavy shelling of the base at Con Thien said today the North Vietnamese “were trying W crush us.” “They were trying to destroy our defenses,'our bunkers, our guns,” said Lt. Col. Gorton Cook. “They were not trying to harass us. ,They could do* that with one or two sheila- every now and then.” * * -ft < After nearly a month of ene my shelling that often exceeded 500'rounds a ddy. Cook let his 3rd Battalion,'9th Marines out of the bunkered fortress near the demilitarized zone between North-and South Vietnam Oct. 8 Another battalion ’ replaced Cook's, 683 OF 800 HURT In those harrowing dsfys, his 800-man outfit took casualties of 27 killed and 683 wounded. But 70 per cent of the wounded returned to duty on the spot after being treated. V As the shells came in, there was a steady downpour of rain. Con Thien became a sea of mud. Bunkers, collapsed. Men were soaked iordays, but there was hot oite case or pneumonia or trench foot, Cook told reporters. He had the highest praise for his men. . > _ check ’NEAR MISS’-Lt. Col. John Mitchell (right) of Portland, Ore., new commander at the embattled Con Thien outpost, and an unidentified demolitions officer check the tail fins of a 60mm mortar round that impacted near the command bunker, < U.S.-Egypt Talks the Key to U.N. Mideast Move agenda tonight Is a for installing a traf-at 14 Mile -and South 1 a proposed ordinance regarding park- UNITED NATIONS (AP)-A climax approached today in U.S.-Egyptian private talks toward an agreement, that the U.N. Security .Council should try again to settle issues left by the Israeli-Arab war of last June; Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad^ and U, S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg were expected to confer in Goldberg’s New York hotel suite, where Riad met Goldberg a week ago and Secretary'of State Dean Rusk two weeks ggo. groundwork could be laid for a Thant told ’ newsmen that the American-Egyptian meet in would‘make clear whether there was to be an agreement on which the council could act. Re said it was_ “difficult’to anticipate” if there would be. Other diplomats said Egypt was ready to compromise in an effort to get quick action from the council but Israel was stand-ing fast in its demand for direct negotiations with the Arabs. In those circumstances, some The defense positions werejexPressed doubt jjgL shored up as much as possible, and then the steady battering of North Vietnamese gun positions by artillery and air blows forced the enemy to break .off the bom bardment. BIG PUSH EXPECTED successful council meeting before the middle of next week, when a debate op the Middle East is to start in the General Assembly. The assembly’s committees meet today. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Kban caught a plane for Tel Aviv Sunday night for consultations with his government. An Israeli spokesman said Eban would he back in about 10 days “with hew ideas.” The 10 nonpermanent metn-U.N.- Secretary General Ujbers of the 15-nation Security Council planned an informal midday meeting at one of their missions to see if they could devise a solution acceptable to the big powers and the nations involved. The Arabs .are on record against negotiating with Israel. Blit, powerless to throw Israeli troops out of Egypt, Jordan and Syria, most of them seem willing now to make some concessions to get U.N. action - that would put pressure on Israel to withdraw. Accepts Death of Che Revolutionary Forces Work On, Fidel Bays HAVANA (AP) - The revolutionary movement in Latin America will go on despite the “hard blow” of guerrilla leader Ernesto Che Guevara’s death jn Bolivia, Prime Minister Fidel Castro says. In a broadcast speech Sunday night, Castro said that “Imperialism has a fear of Che after death.” He satef Guevara has been eliminated physically but hid example “can never be eliminated by anything or anyone.” Castro spoke softly in a low* voice, his characteristic flamboyance muted by sadness, as he .said he accepted as “bitterly true” reports that Guevara had been killed in a battle with troops in Bolivia’s jungles DOUBTS REMOVED Tjte prime minister said he could not doubt the authenticity of photographs of foe dead man arid* a dairy sai<| Ip belong to GKvara; yrtk? fti(i|M rah -Castro against^ Cuban President FUlgencio Batista and became Castro’s right-hand man in government. Guevara had dropped from sight in Cuba in 1965. y It was foe first official Cuban comment on the reports Of Guevara’s death. 7- Jay Institute Institute of guest lec-Academy of at 8 p.m.- in foe He will disease effects of age, income, education, and ge-phy on the taste of foe American consumer In Ms lee-on “A Theoretical Model oftbe Market Place.” Doblin received the Kaufmann International Design Award in 1964 and has been president of the American Society of Industrial Designers."The talk is open jo the public. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Chapter 220 Order of. Eastern Star, hold its 70th installation of officers Wednesday at’7:45 i».m. in the BirminghamVMasonic Temple at 357 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. \ * * ★ Worthy Matron is Mrs. Allen LeSage, and Worthy Patron is James Roark. Conductress is f ' •’ ■. •*' According to police, the bandit then drove back to foe station, taking an additional 670 and again headed north, this time blindfolding Donagan. Pontiac Fire Department officials attributed two fires one late Saturday and the other early today — to arsonists. Both blazes were described as minor. Four vehicles under foe command qf Capt. George Burklow responded to an alarm at Waite's Department Store, 76 N. Saginaw, about 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Firemen, who remained at the scene some two hours, i the fire was confined to trash in a shed adjacent to the rear of foe main building, biit'some smoke and water damage was done to the store itself. ■k ★ It was not determined how foe fire was started. The seventh fire in recent months struck a vacant house at 97 N. Perry about 2:36 a,in, today and took firemen nearly four hours to extinguish Fire Marshal Charles ,Metz said no damage estimate Would he made because of the already poor condition of the building. The fatal traffic accident rate in Britain is lower than most European countries but slitfitly higher, on foe, average, than the United States and Canada. The bandit is described as a Negro male, 21 to 23 years old, six feet; With a mustache. He was wearing a white overcoat and dark suit and driving *a late-model two-door green Chevrolet. Area School Broken Into, Vandalized An undetermined amount of Vandalism — largely broken windows and door locks — was discovered this morning at'Man-ley Elementary School, 2989 Van Zandt, Waterford Township. Waterford Detective Gerald Smith described foe destruction as a “large amount.’’ He said juveniles were definitely suspected. Manley Principal Donald Smith reported that only a small amount of change ‘ was taken_ from vending machines and that lip. tj,e nothing else was reported miss-“ big. - The principal said most of foe damage was dime when foe vandals brbke lO door windows and pried fire doors open in gaining entrance to closed off sections of the one-floor schooL Smith said the vandals also beat op cabinets with hammers and pried the cabinet doors open.' / - j Entry was gained last bight by breaking a door window, according to the detective»> •-------—— Romney Idea: Neutral S. Viet DETROIT^) — Michigan” Gov. George Romney says a possible solution to the Viet-war might be neutralization of Southeast Asian countries directly affected by the conflict. l* Romney; an .unannounced candidate for foe 1968 RepubU-c a n L presidential . nomination yesterday again attacked policies of foe Johnson administration in pursuing the war. The governor said the administration has not been tell- He made his' remarks on NEC’s rgdio and television show, "Meet foe Press.”' Romney was asked whether he agreed with California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who said he would support invasion of North Viefoam if the generate recommend foe step tq^shorten foe war, I don’t believe foat> the direction: in which to fihd a better solution than * the alternatives we now face,” 'ho^replied. Ai foe trial starts'Its second week today, 40 witnesses had taken foe stand. Defense lawyers Ibid the case may go to foe | jury by midweek. 1 . ■ *; ■* * - Testimony before foe weekend recess was given in behalf of six of foe defendants: Olen Burr-age* on whose farm foe three bodies were found; James T. Harris, Meridian; Jimmy Art-edge, Meridian; Edgar Ray Kil-len of near Philadelphia, Miss.; Alton W. ■ Roberts, Meridian; and Herman Tucker,. Philadelphia. ■ *■ ★ * In each instance, the jury was told that foe defendant was elsewhere at the time of the June 21, 1964, killings near Philadelphia. MAXIMUM PUNISHMENT -The 18 white men are charged with conspiring to vidlate the civil rights of foe three slain mn. Maximum punishment under foe 1870 law te 10 years prison and a 65,000 fine. No state charges were ever filed. it w The government contends that the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan set out to execute Michael Schwerner, a white Congress of Radal-ikiuality staffer in Meridian, and also killed two men who were with him. * * % • Schwerner, 24,' of Brooklyn, was accompanied by Andrew Goodman, 20, also white of New York, and James Chaney, 21, a Negro of Meridian, on a drive to the Philadelphia area to investigate a Negro church burning. State Group to Honor JO Press Carriers Ten outstanding Pontiac Press carriers will 44 newsppperboyS who will be honored by the Press Association tomorrow at an awirds banou sing. u-. 1 \Carefully screened by their district managox, the boys are'being recognized for a number of qualities, including service, salesmanship, perseverance, citizenship and academic ability. The boys, chosen from 1,022 Press carriers, are: :v" Terrence A. Currin, 14^, of 3180 Waringham, Waterford Township; Edward L. Jennings, 14, rf 6475 Waldon, Independence Township; John T. Carroll Jr., 14, of 51 Exmoor, Waterford Township; John O. Spoor, 14, of 10918 Hillway, White Lake Township; and Carl D. Lawrence, 14, of 106 WML - . ' ' ^ 'aa Y Craig B. Smith, M, of 960 Argyle; Sheldon Mowat, 15, of 205 Romsp, Rochester; Michael N. Greenlee, 13, at 315 Common, Walled Lake; Terry J. Eckles, 15, of 406 North', Holly; and Gregory D. Bennett, 331 Lockhaven, Waterford Townships Each of the boys will receive a plaque and a jacket at foe dinner ceremony. Earlier in foe dgy they will meet Michigan State head football coach Duffy Daugherty and wdteh a Spartan practice session. The greiqi will stay overnight at foe Kellogg Center at Michigan State University and then tour the Capitol aad the Oidsmobile plant on Wednesday. .The boys will return that evening to be feted at another dimpr by The Pontiac Press and Inland Dally Press Association. ■ . '■ ' . ★ • V ' | All of the boys have been on their routes for at least onq year, said Arlo McCuliy, Press-circulation manager, and node have had any complaints against them. ~ ‘DESERVE RECOGNITION’ * ' “Each of the boys i^ outstanding and deserving of this recogpitiontll’McCuliy said. “We know that they will Cohtinuo to promote the exceUent image of the papfer." THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10> 1967 A—8 Planned 'Antidraft' Confab Fires Berkeley Controversy l BERKELEY.,Calif. (AP) — march from the meeting Tues- is planned-to include ma^s dis--Tjie stormiest controversy to' day to the Army induction cen- order and criminal Aw viola- grip the University of California:ter and try to.force it to shut tions- since Gov. Ronald Reagan down. I “Such action on the part of joined other regents in-firing ” * *■ * the professors and instructors President Clark Kerr neared a Because of that, the Alameda (the reported Brians to cancel showdown both on and off the County Board of Suoervisors'classes) is a perversion of the Berkeley campus. .. . I asked Berkeley Chancellor Rog-jfunctidh of our universities and the controversy centered on » Heyns to withdraw his per-1 colleges and is a flagrant viola-plans to hold a meeting 0n camv mission for the meeting. Heyns tion of academic freedom." pus to discuss pros and cons of refused. The County board’s Heyns’ statement said permis-the draft. Although student-1 chairman, Robert E. Hannon, ision for the meeting was granted sponsored, the night-long said a court injunction will bej“on assurances that the meeting “tea^h-lrt.” $fhrahn)pd to beginlsought to prevent the would have educational merit.” late today, involves antidraft or*!“teach-in.” ' ! Also, he said there were assur- ganizers who state they will U.S. marshals, FBI agents'ances by the sponsoring Asso-- and Oakland police-were alerted | dated Students of the Unlversi-to be on hand at the inducUon ty of California “that standards ; rift/anfa Arise lcenter today. Folksinger Joan of conduct appropriate to mem-1 L/C/cf/5c noAo Baez, organizer of the Carmel bers of an academic community . ; School on Nonviolence, said she to Move Trial wil1 try today to disrupt the in in JFK ' AP Wirtphoto REAGAN VIEWS A ‘TEACH-IN’ - Before he left California on a speaking (our, Reagan criticized a report that professors were planning to dismiss classes so students could attend an antidraft discussion at Berkeley. It is, he said, “a perversion of the function of our universities and colleges and is a flagrant violation of academic freedom" to cancel the classes. With Reagan is his wife, Nancy. (faction center’s operations. HEYNS’ STATEMENT Heyns issued a statement Sunday addressed to the H7,500 stu-NEW ORLEANS (UPlj;,-- dents on the Berkley campus Lawyers for'Clay Shaw go into’explaining why the draft court today to ask that his trial ■“‘“teach-in” was being allowed on charges of conspiring to as-fafa urging all of them to refrain sassinate President Kennedy be front illegal acts. Before he moved out of New Orleans or left-the state on a speaking tour, delayed six months. ! Reagan said he had heard that □ay’s lawyers based their re-! professors planned to dismiss-quest on contentions that Dist.! classes so students could attend Atty. Jim Garrison has said so'the teach-in and he decried such much publicly about his invfes- ~ would be adhered to.” ASK6AC for a cash advance , Getting the cash you need for fall fix-up projects, back-to-school expenses or the new fall fashions is a simple matter at your GAC office. You get prompt, personal attention ... ready cash to help you take advantage of fall sales... and convenient monthly payments to fit your budget. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC to help you meet fall expenses... or for any good reason. LOANS UP TO UOOS GAC OUNCE CORPORATION 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road...Phone 332-9221 SAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER -ROCHESTER——------------- tigation of the assassination that Clay could not get a fair trial in New Orleans. Garrison has already called tee motions unreasonable. He accused Shaw’s lawyers of trying to influence jurors by cooperating with newsmen. “If a prejudicial atmosphere exists in Orleans Parish (county) as alleged by the Defendant, he is the author of his own misfortune,” Garrison’s office said in reply to the mo-j tions “The State of Louisiana should be the complaining party as- it has been the victim of a widescale attack by nationwide publications and telecasts," Garrisea^aid, NEXT MONTH The trial could open next] month if Dist. Judge Edward Haggerty overrules the defense motions. Judge Haggerty accused Shaw’s lawyers of stalling and; ^ trying to frustrate the judge’s! plans to get the trial started; 4 this month. Garrison has indicated his office might agree to a compro-mise with the defense, accept-j ing a short delay. N * * * L One member of Garrison’s]] staff said he doubted Shaw would come to trial before next year. , SOCIETY LEADER • Shaw, 54, is a former manager of the New Orleans Trade Mart, and a leader of the city’s society. He was indicted o n charges of conspiring in September 1963 with Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Feme to assassinate the President. Ferrie later was found dead in his apartment in New Orleans. The National Broadcasting Co, televised a program that; was essentially critical of Garrison's investigation. Garrison asked for equal time and was given 30. minutes on the NBC national network “Frankly, that isn’t what the people of California hired them to do,” Reagan said. “I am told that the effort .. , M LUMBER CO. DO-IT-YOURSELF WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x24r GARAGE Delivered Cash Price - ■f l Plus Tax Corage Door ond Cowiowt Not Included FREE Garage Plans Available CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. < All This Week at Simms [ i BklfiHttHi r^r=,r=N* nr^w ji i Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with Part; and labor at this' price . . . your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, —adjusted and; time electronically. Genuine factory ports used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at this price. *Rusted watches, automatics, calendars, chronos, broken crystals, cases and watch bands at small astro cast. OVERHAUL and WATCH CLEANINO ONLY ..... $6.95 I ► ► ► ► ► ► Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac He Will Enjoy the Cold Weather When He Has This Rugged Handsome Ranch Jacket and you can Save *15 with Simms Special Buy Split Cowhide Ranch Jacket With Aciylic Pile Lining and Collar First Quality and American Made Regular $39.99 .Seller for Only 24** You can save a big $15.00 on this western styled, genuine split cowhide ranch jacket with sheorlmfg-jike acrylic pile lining and collar. Approximately 27 inches long. With quilted sleeves, and acrylic pile trim on two. vertical, welted pockets. Stitched front and back yoke. Genuine leather buttons. Quilon treated for water repellency. Buckskin tan color. Sizes 36,3,8,44- and 46. Basement When It Carnes To Filling PRESCRIPTIONS SIMMS is [H0.ll Still NO. 1 Now there bre only 2 stores in dpwntown Pontiac that fill. prescriptions. The other store just merged with "a fellow competitor and they have combined their* prescription depart-, ments. But SIMMS is still No. 1 because we've been filling prescriptions since' 1934. In fact, we've filled ■ over 1,000,000 new and. refill prescriptions since 1934. And the reason, for this business is simple. SERVICE plus LOWEST PRICES on famobs brands. Ask. your Doctor about the original price discounter on prescriptions and • this on the medication he ordered — — you get exactly what ^ the doctor prescribes. Now you knoRV why SIMMS is No. l‘ ~- we try harder; SIMMS'* 98 N. Saginaw - Main Floor Drugs SIMMS..'* Original Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac APEN f|P. IITONITE ’til vM. A TUES. t WEDS. 9 am to 5:30 pm AAA AAAA jtMke&lkPheasant Season Opejts ThisFri.-October 20th Set Your HUNTING LICENSE Here at SIMMS . . . and While You’re Hero, ’Grab’ These HUNTERS’ BARGAINS! . Got ready for the big 'Bird' with these specials from Simms and you'll have enough l»n over to pay for the trip. All specials for 3 days only and we reserve the right to limit quantities* SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. Fresh Shotgun Shells 239 410 GA. BOX 25 12 GA. Bex 211 Hi-velocity shells to'bring down yoi^r small gap)*—all shot sizes to choose from, too. No limit—buy whdf you need at these prices. ‘HARRINGTON and RICHARDSON’ TOPPER Shotguns Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Model 158 Topper shotguns in choke of 12-16*20 gauges. Perfectly balanced. Easy to handle# with, coil spring construction. Smooth side lever operation, automatic shell ejection and automatic rebound hammer. ; Genuine American . walnut stock with custom recoil pad. , . 33 95 Stevens Double-Barrel 12-Ga. 7P5 Take down model shotgun with hammerless firing feature. Choice of 28 or 30 inch barrel. Magic Ret Seat 99* Magic Het-Feet 77“ Cuts to fit any shoe or boat. Keep feet Portable Toilet , Simms Hi •|67 Price fT) Portable toilet folds flat for carrying. Comes with a supply of disposable bags. Standard height. Quart Cdnteen Simms ftftc Price Aluminum canteen with canvas cover and strap. Full quart size. Limit’ 2 per person. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT iPgfr Gun Cleaning Kit Simms Price ^ Wood Gun Rack 3" m Warm HOODED * Sweatshirts 029 2" THERMAL /§29 LINED 4 Flannel Shirts 8-Oz. Woven * r 099 • .«»" gr- :'V • MVa io;!7 Extra Heavy 069 Alaskan Shirt . > 0 Sizes 18 to 20 ^49 Alaskan Shirt, DURADUK Redhead Hunter’s Coat $17.98 Seller 10" INSULATED THERMAL LINED Shirts or Drawers Choicer-Each 34» American first quality 100% Nylon knitted shell, with 100% Thermal cotton and 100% virgin Dacron poly, ester filler. Slip-over top. ‘BLIZZARD-PRUF’ INSULATED 1-Pc. Suits Simms Price 20" 4.4-oz. .Dacron machine washable suit with water repellent finish. Pockets galore for hunters, skaters, ice fishermen, etc.- Seals in warmth and seals out cold. Sizes 36 to 48. Asshown. ' Sportsman Coveralls 2-woy zipper front, elastic inserts at waist. Sizes S to XL (Hood to match ..... *3.99) Boys’ and Youths’ INSULATED BOOTS i color, sizes 11 to 6 . 3" 6®° IJV7 12” Insulated OUTDOOR 000TS 097 Field 4 Trail, clfoted sole. Sizes 6 to 12.. . — . .99 : Foam Insulated RUBBER. BOOTS Worm fleece lined. Waterproof- Sis* 6 to f 2 ... 10N Insulated OUTDOOR BOOTS Field end Trail,, cleated sale. Size 6 to 12.... Big Expansion 6n at Golf Club in White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Twin Lakes Golf Club on Williams Lake Road will add a sandwich shop, bar and locker room. The additions to the back and sides of the present pro shop will cost about $80,000, said a township building department official. The expanded golf dab will be completed next March, said Norman D. Brown, greens keeper. Work has been in progress since May on the addition of nine holes. When done, the course will be 18 holes covering 200 acres. * ★ * The new nine holes include a pair of tough par-3 holes, one a 240-yarder and the other at 235 yards. WAITING FOR GRASS The new part of the course should be ready for play next spring, said the greens keeper, “We are just waiting for the grass to grow,’’ he added. Owners of the course are brothers Don and Bob VanTtne. Don lives at 2959 Rambling Way, Bloomfield Hills. He is personnel direc-. ter of General Motors staff at the Detroit central office. . * * ★ - Bob' is a vice president of Columbia Benfidal Holdings, Ltd., and British Columbia Life and Casualty Co. He lives in Toronto. The golf course was begun in 1929. It was previously a dairy farm. THE PONTIAC PRESS Leonard Will Install New Mercury Lighting LEONARD — New mercury lighting designed to reduce vanadalism and lend attractiveness to the village is-expected to be in place by Christmas. ★ ★ ★ The Village Council has voted to install 34 of the brighter lights at a total monthly operational bill of $136. The current monthly lighting bill is $85. WWW The council voted to furnish the cider and doughnuts for the Addison Township | Fire Department’s Halloween party at 7 p.m. Oct 31 Jn the fire, hall. All children of the area will be invited to attend. It was implied that should the township hot be able to prevent annexation by Rochester of its high tax base lands near the city that the lost revalue would need to be picked up through other ave- Pepper said some 3,000 notices of the meeting had been distributed through township subdivision associations. Stbne Schodt PfA Sets Open House Thursday A large turnout of parents is expected at the Stone School PTA open house at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school, 3941 S. Adams, Avon Township. ★- ★ ★ The curriculum for the year will .be explained, and a poster contest on the themes “What I Like About School’’ or “Why Do We Go to School?’’ will be Introduced. Refreshments will be served. AVON TOWNSHIP -* An expressed hope for eventual township and city of Rochester unification overrode partisanship at .Saturday’s information meeting regarding the pending vote for township cityhood, according to township spokes-men. • Called by the Avon Township Stutty Group, the meeting drew about 100 residents who were informed of the need . for protecting current township tax base around the city of Rochester. Petitions seeking incorporation of the remainder of Avon Township were filed early this year before Rochester official-j ly attained city status. Exjjjfeased at that time was the intention of protecting high tax base around the city from annexation. ★ ★ ■ft A vote for incorporation of the township into the City of Avon has been scheduled for Jan. 15. Harold Pepper, chairman of the study group, said that the. pending election would create no change in township governmental status 1 until after a second election to adopt a cfty charter. TAXES, SERVICES DISCUSSED Ain) .. the n*etl»g HI be . tnemta- Speakers for the Study Group were of the Walled Lake Board of Education John Peterson and Philip Trimble who to speak on the millage vote Nov. 8- • Commerce OOP Club Will Hear McDonald COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—U. S. Rep; Jack McDonald, R-19th District, is expected to speak on education at the' Commerce Republican Gub meeting 8 p.m. tomorrow in Room 103 of the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce, Walled Lake. Commerce Gets Preliminary Master Plan COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A master plan, now in preliminary form, is. expected to decrease the township’s spot zoning and piecemeal development. So state consultants at Driker Associates, Inc., who helped the township planning commission develop the preliminary plan. i The plan will fie distributed to residents for their comments and suggestions, said Planning; Commission Chairman Ernest G. Campbell. Residents will also receive question-’ naires to aid consultants in gathering details of the existing township. Campbell doesn't expect work to be* started with CAMPAIGNERS - Promotion of the Walled Lake School District Nov. 8 millage vote has begun with coffees, workshops and speakeir programs. Among the seven artt-teoordfoators directing the campaign are (from lfft) Mrs Stuart Elwood, 5801 Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Robert E. Jackson, 1969 Twilight ‘Hill Court, Commerce Township; and Mrs. C.~0. Ginter, 2066 N. Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township. \ this information until after the first of next year. Detailed studies will lead to the number of people variously zoned • areas of the township can hold, These figures figures will help the consultants determine the future need of schools, sewers and Water facilities, and other public services. SCHOOLS PROPOSED The preliminary plan proposes seven more elementary schools, making a total of 12; one more junior high, totaling two in the future; -and one senior high added ' to the existing one. Also suggested-are apartments near shopping centers or major traffic interchange areas. The plan urges., that sanitary sewers be planned. It points out that septic tank sanitary disposal systems “can be hazardous” considering the concentration of people in areas near lakes. Population estimates show 13,500 pa-sons as of this yea. Projections count 14,700 by 1970 and 25,000 by 1980. The township comprises 28%33 square miles. NOT A ZONING ACT The planning commission stresses that the master plan will not be a zoning ordinance. ' However, if it is eventually approved, it will provide “grounds to defeat some land uses,” said Campbell Although the preliminary plan has received rommissioif approval, amendments can still be made, said the ,, chairman. The final plan will go up la Township Board approval ultimately. •k | ♦ • dr . . H* The township has spent $10,000 on the preliminary plan and has applied for a federal grant to continue the program, Campbell arid. A master land development plan is essential to receive federal grants for. other township projects, he explained. MONDAY; OCTOBER 10, W67 A—4 State Traffic Claims Lives of 15 Persons on Weekend Fifteen persons lost their lives on Michigan highways during the past NEW PLANT — Operator Ron Hill (left) and superintendent Ork> Webster show off the expanded Milford Sewage Treatment Plant to about 125 persons at an open house (yesterday. The new parts of the plant at 1000 Genaal Motors cost $532,000 and now serve 4,50(1 people. UYiity HopesVoiced for Avon, Rochester The Associated Press count began at 0-p.m. Friday and ended at midhight yesterday. Half of the victims died in collisions with other vehicles. And another was killed in a three-car collision. Five of the victims lost control of their autos and ran off the road. One man was struck and killed by a hit-and-run driver while changing a tire on the rogdtfde. ,-v The victims: Kenneth Day, 22, of Flint, who died while, riding in a doodlebug on a rural road in Billings Township in Gladwin County'yesterday afternoon. It was unknown whether he was driving or a discussed taxes and public services. Both agreed that taxes would depend on the -amount of services demanded by residents. . Westland, whose car rammed another ’ auto that was making a turn to Dearborn Heights Saturday. 4 Richard Gordon McAllen, 21’, of Olivet, riding to a car that collided head-on Saturday with another on M78 in Eaton County. *' ★ ★ John Michael Duffy, 25, of Ktochefoe Air Force Base, whose car rammed through the end of a dead-end street in Sault Ste. Marie Saturday. Gerald Brigham, 22, of Richmond, mind Saturday when his car and a truck collided south of Richmond.' Michael Qalajda,» 76, of Muskegon Heights, died Sunday of injuries received Friday night when struck by an auto as he walked across a Muskegon street. 2 Telegraph Intersections to Be Improved in Early James E- Kowtoski, 27, of Burt Lake, whose car ran off a rural road and struck a tree last night in Spring Vale Township in Emmet County. . Gordon W. Mauno, 33,. of Laurium, whose car rolled over on an Osceola Township road in Houghtor\ County Sunday. ♦ * * Jaqline R. Schleeck, 19, of South Haven, in a two-car accident yesterday on busipess loop 1-196 in Van Buren County's South Haven Township. Gerald^ J. Watson, 26, of near Mount Pleasant, whose car ran oft a road in Isabella County’s Union Township Saturday night. k .k k Amos P. Stewart, 26, of Ann Arbor, who was changing a tire on the median Of 1-94 in Wayne County’s VanBuren Township when he was struck d^h by a hit-and-run driver Saturday night. Charlotte Schnur, 22, of Wirren, a passenger in a car which collided with another auto yesterday in Roseville, just outside Detroit. - ' , - j*, ★ Thomas E.: Short, 38, of AlgonSc, whose car ran off a road and struck' a bridge yesterday in New Baltimore to St. Gair County. Theresa White. 20, of Hancock, who was injured fatally yesterday in a three-car collision on U.S, 41, about five miles south of Calumet. . * ■> * ★ Gary Drogowski, 29, of Deabol-n Heights, and Gregory A. Brown,. 22, of Brandon UF Goal $2,706-Up 9 Pet. BRANDON TOWNSHIP—United Fund-rhnirmnn David Rlomquist announced this year’s goal as $2,706 - up 9 per cent over last yea’s. The kickoff campaign rally and luncheon'will be Wednesday noon at the Or-, tonViUe Roto-Jay Hall. ■.4 k t Guest speakers will be Fredaick J. Poole, general chairman for the Pontiac Area United Fund, and Lewis *E. Wint of the PAUF Speaker’s Bureau. Brandon team chairmen are Robert Harvy, employment; Dean Baker, student council; Arnold Seelbinda and Robert Sherman, commercial; Mrs. David Blomquist, clubs and organizations; and Mrs, O. C. Reed, Mrs. Herbert Truman, Mrs. Gerald Stotz and Mrs. Safty Cook, residential. Zoning Application for Mining Gravel Returned to Planners OXFORD TOWNHIP — A zoning application to allow gravel mining, on 100 acres of the Gingell-Hart property in the north part of the township has been referred back to the township planning commission by the Township Board. The request was made by American Aggregates Corp. which has promised changes which the company thinks would affect an earlier denial, f The Township Board has asked for a... state watercraft control hearing to establish boating controls on Stoney Lake off M24. Committees to study a new plumbing and heating control ordinance and to review and recommend changes in the buildiifg and electrical codes were approved by the board. 4rH Fete This Oakland County 4-H Council will i honor volunteer leaders, service groups and others who have helped make the 4-H Youth Program a success at a recognition dinner at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Pine KaOb Ski Lodge, 7777 Pine Knob, Independence Township. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A Major - improvements for, and the widening of. Telegraph at two dangoous intersections, Maple and West Long Lake are to get under way early next yea. The Bloomfield Township portion of Telegraph frequently has been tenfhed a “death trap.” Six persons have died on it so fa this year — as many as ‘ last yea’s total. According to Noel Walker, Michigan State Highway Department construction engineer to Pontiac, bids totaling $1.4 million will be let in March with the construction to take almost a year. The projects involve 2.3 miles of work ori Telegraph including widening Qf approaches on either side of the intersections to four lanes in each direction and separated by 60-foot median strips. k k * k “Work will begin simultaneously on both intersections, and traffic will be . maintained on four lanes as one side is constructed at a time,” said Walker. 2,3 MILES INVOLVED ' The Maple intersection costing $848,009 will involve 1.3 miles of Telegraph. The intersection at West Long Lake costing $547,000 will result in revoking 1 mile of Telegraph. * *, *flfew Jersey”turn will be included Oxford Provides for Arrest Liability OXFORD — A recent court case involving a village police officer to a suit for false arrest has prompted the council to include provision for such items In its new comprehensive liability insurance policy. '. Policies covering village employes have recently been awaded to the low bidder, Bill King Agency of Oxford, in the amount of $658. The monthly police report presented to the council included four court cases, one for driving while under the influence of alcohol and three for drunk and disorderly chages. There were 234 parking meter violation tickets issued and seven other pak-ing tickets. Police noted two property damage accidents. ★ ★ i ■" ’. A total of 24 adult complaints^, and ■ four juvenile complaints were regis- tered. ONE CALL IN VILLAGE The fire department last month attended one call in the village and 11 in the township. Total damage was $500 confined to the township. ★ k k A report of three summer training sessions fa newer members of the department was made by Chief Claude Rogers. at Maple and Telegraph eliminating left turns directly in tfoe intersections, explained Walker. This is a quarter circle drive to the northeast segment which reroutes most turning traffic. . All'left tans at the West Long Lake intersection will be made by island turnarounds, he added. ' k k k The complete widening of Telegraph from 12 Mile Road to Orchard Lake Road m Pontiac Is tentatively scheduled for the ealy 1970s, but the state increases oh license fees and gasoline taxes now before the House as well as tiie impact of increasing traffic and the death count may push up the date, said Walker. Wolverine Lake Wafer Meters to Go Outdoors WOLVERINE LAKE - The water meter reading man won’t be ^nocking pn doors so much anymore. The Village Department Of Public Works has begun converting Indoor reading meters to outdoor meters. The changeover of the present 400 meters will' be completed within six months, said Village Administrator Gifford Cottrell All new residences will have the outdoor reading dial, the administrator expects the village to install about 50 new meters within six months, juging from present building. ‘ To enable the village to install the new meters and convert the old opes, the council recently increased the water meter deposit from $40 to $50. k k k<■ * - Owners of new residences and new owners of old residences must pay this deposit which will be returned when, the owner moves or sells the home, said Cottrell. CONVERSION COST the conversion of the old meters costs the village $14.95 per meter. The village managa explained that a wire connects the inside meter to the dial outside. , ■ Withe the outside dial,' the reada doesn’t have to disturb those at home, Cottrell pointed out Also, he can do his job • whether V not the residents are Cottrell added that the\ Village Water Department has shown a “small profit” in the .last three months. ,The department has operated in the red the last several years, he said. The village is awaiting the auditor’* financial statement fa the amount, of tiie “profit.** Son of Rochester Woman G/ Gets Silver Star ROCHESTER—The son of 8 Rochester woman has been awarded the Silva Star Medal, the nation’s third highest award for bravery,' for flying action to Vietnam. 4 1 Army Staff Sgt. Roger W. Putnam, son of. Mrs. Ruth Putnam, 1100‘N. Main, earned his medal last April 6 while flying in support of a combat operation as an aerial observer in an Army O-l aircraft. ,Vl The citation reports, “Receiving notice of a Vieteong » ambush lying in wait for a South. PUTNAM Vietnamese Amy unit, his ship moved in to assist “Over the target area, the aircraft received intense fire and Sgt Putnam began to place machine gun fire on the enemy positions below. He foiled three enemy attempts to plan machine guns and finally forced thein to withdraw. “Keeping the disorganized Ind fleeing Vieteong under attack for more than an hour, Sgt. Putnam, prevented them from regrouping and attacking, the friendly forces. '■; Sev '' 'v‘ ROYAL OAK HIGH Sgt. Putnam, whose wife, Gail, lives in Ozark, Ala., is a 1948 graduate of Royal Oak High School. He is presently an instructor in the School Support Company of the U*S. Army Aviation Center t at Fat Rucker, Ala. r He entered the Army in 1961 and holds the Braze Star Medal, tiie Army Commendation Medal and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry. ; • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 A—a A Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 . GREAT FALL SALE! Just Say "CHARGE • IT" at Waite's QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS IS YOUR BEST BUY tL V Special Sale! Famous Make GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES 00 $099 $/|99 $i Discontinued styles of famous makers' girdles and pgnty girdles in several styles. Sizes S-M-L-Xl. Charge If. Slimweor... Second Floor Reflection# of the new you . . . presented by Mr. Clifford Our Famous International Wig Stylist Pull-On S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS No zippers, no stirrups, no buttons. Elasttcized waist. Green, block, gold end plum. Sizes 10 to 20. Charge It. FALL DRESS SALE W $7-$9-$ll Wools, knits, crepes, menswear, jerseys, and nbveltiets in prints and solids, long and short sleeves, 1, 2, and 3-piece styles. Juniors, misses, and half sizes 7-15, 9-20, 12VSz- 2416. Charge It. .Dresses... Third Floor ; The New Rage] , FISHERMAN KNIT BOYS' SWEATERS SHIRT SHIFT *4" Long sleeve print shirt dresses in coat Style with button-down collar. Assorted prints and plaids. Sizes 8-16. \ ■ . Sportswear . . . Third Floor Ladies' Fashion PENDANT WATCH & ■ *744 Ladies' Swiss-made ,-- watch. Shock protected. Charming' filigree design At gold ish case. Full I year Charge It at Waite's. Reg. 12.00 $739 This foil's most wanted sweater style at a terrific savings. Kodel and wool blend in mock turtle neck. Sizes i© to 20. Here All Week-October 16th thru 21st The glamorous new you is waiting in Waite's Millinery Salon. Let the famous Mr. Clifford assist you in selecting the color, and style hairpiece best suited for the look you most desire. See his trunk collection of 100% Human Hair Custom made Wigs, Falls and Wiglets,. Priced from $12 to $200. J Waite's Millinery Salon .. . Third Floor Sturdy Mesh PLAY YARD k $1488 Sturdy tubular frame with vinyl mesh sides. Comes with two wheels for easy transporting. Folds neatly for storage. InTonts'... Second Floor Men's Nyltfh SKI PARKAS Reg. 14.00 Men's 100% visual quilt nylon reversible ski jackets with concealed hood, verses to solid taffeta nylon. Completely washable. Sizes S-hf-L-XL Men's Wear... Street F Reg. 25.00 The smartest looking shoe around. Classic pump in genuine alligator lizard. Buy yours now 8t this tremendous savings. Charge It. Sizes 5V6 to 1 Of AAA to B. Black or Beige. Matching Alligator Lizard Bags 10% Off Regular Price BELLEA1R Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast ROSE ARBOR TOWELS' Bath •" Reg. 2.00 *]57 Hand ,' Reg. 1.4Q $]07 Our own Belleair jacquard in ' 1st quality 100% cotton terry. Reverses for a new look. Pink, blue, gold or green. Filled with 100% DuPont Dacron Polyester - DACRON COMFORTER $797 Reg- 12.00 Twin or Full Size • Non-allergenic • Lightweight JP Resilient • Extra Comfort • Rich, luxurious feel • Floral Prints. Comforters... fourth Floor THE PONTIAC.PRESS 41 West Huron Street asses’! MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1067 Pontiac, Michigan imia llMtW ■ Dlnotor o. uuMu. 1(04*1 Advtrtli It Seems to Me .... Election Prospectsof GOP Spur White House Hopefuls As things stand now, the Republican Party faces a glorious opportunity to “elect its' man” one year hence. There are many imponderables stirred deeply into the cauldron of political witchcraft—and very often something entirely unexpected arises in the middle of a campaign or even at uie last minute with a profound effect on the outcome. Many people think right now that Richard Nixon was actually elected over John Kennedy but that crookedness in counting the votes resulted in an absolute switch. Eveti as it was, the results were unbelievably close and stood: Kennedy _______ 34,227,096 Nixon . .:......34,108,546 There were 64 charge* of crooked counting in Cook County alone where the Donkey has supposedly hee-hawed his way through many elections. An outside judge was brought in and to die intense amazement and consternation of everyone, he dismissed the Whole 64 counts and went'home. Who really thought . Harry -Truman would be elected the second time? However, the fighting', Missourian plowed grandly, ahead almost on his own and stormed into office. . He earned it. •’ When LntpoN B. Johnson cascad-edhto the Whit»'Hoiise oa a crested wate of popularity, whoever dreamed that within a comparatively short time this universal affection could float right out of the window, leaving him gasping, groping and almost, groyeling on the ground. You don’t have to believe all these popularity polls, but you have to accept a composite verdict to some extent. Primarily, thd -mounting loss of UJ. life in a hopeless Vie^ nam cause, plus the staggering financial cost, has sent LBJ reeling. And even greater than these is the fact we’re going nowhere at all. Beyond that, the increasing cost of living at home with little relief in sight has soured another huge‘segment of the population. People have lost faith.'' They’ve almost lost hope. Fighting a war you can’t win f might write the death knell of practically anyone. A lot 6an happen in the next 12* months. A lot will. Many unforeseen circumstances will arise to complicate the picture. Some will help. ' Some will hinder. ff 4 The Republican Party hasn’t leaped into the arena as yet with any sort of an avowed program. There’s Untold weaving and wavering! Perhaps all this is simply the avowed iVmericau way. No other nation comes dose to this hysterical sideshow we stage periodically. Perhaps this is an underlying necessity in a democracy. * In any event the next 12 months will see frenzied fighting on both sides. If Johnsota terminates the Vietnam fiasco, he will have a bully good chance. If he doesn’t, Iw might better* duck the nomination and let* Bobby Kennedy have a go at the top prize. ’ And the GOP? I’m for George liomney, 100%. Holiday Weekends . For some time, we’ve been agitating in this country for the Big Week-End and Congress seems favorable. There are five holidays that Washington legislator* have tentatively marked for permanent Mondays. These are:* Washington’s Birthday Memorial Day Fourth of July Labor Day ' Thanksgiving These would make three-day vacations occur five times a year. Christ- mas Would remain jUst as it always has been: the 25th day of December. * Once, planning of this type would have been a sacrilege. But those times are gone- We ' don’t spend these day* paying homage and deference to those in whose name they celebrated. Rather, We scoot off to the golf course, , the lake, the river, the form, dad had mom and what have yog. ★ ★ , Right or wrong, that’s the way the cookie crumbles. And in Conclusion Jottings from the Well-tpumbed notebook of your peripatetic re-porter: Oakland U. attention: College enrollments will soar, say Washington officials, in 1968-19691 When the complete results of the more liberal student loan programs are understood . . *»» .;, . .1 cati’t quite believe it, but Dame Rumor says Jackie Gleason is seriously consid-, ering a $500,000 golf tournament in the Miami area within the ’next 24 months . . . . . . . . . . Jackie Kennedy universally attracts male and female attention whenever and, wherever she appears these days. And Jackie’s getting about t- which is precisely what she should dof ' ★ ’ . ★ - ★ Scouts advise me that Nancy Brown deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young lar - dies ........ you can pronounce this Syracuse quarterback’s name, you deserve a sugar cookie: it’s Ben Panczszyn ............- Well, to keep you abreast the Washing-* ton off-stage rumors, the buzz-buzz now says Humphrey may be ditched in 1968 fer Bobby K. Adjournment of Congress before Christmas has been threatened by an uproar arising over the assertion oil, meat, steel and textiles need protection from stem foreign competition .... v . .. /Overheard: “Yes, the teachers’ strikes are about the three Vs’ all right—Reading Ritih* and Reimbursement.” The Massachusetts Registrar of Motor, Vehicles says very few drunken drivers there are ever found guilty in court. Only 6,000 out of six or seven million drunken drivers qre brought to trial, and a good third of these* hre acquitted ....... :•. ^Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—the Cardnials winning the Series; the J’a letting th e State Road fiasco go unsolved. —Harold A. Fitzgerald David Lawrence Says: Viet Critics Ignoring the Facts yoice of the People: ‘Suggest Addin Chum to UnionConstitution' Why not write a clause in the union constitution that would prevent men who could work but prefer to strike from taking jobs aWay from-other people by; offering to work for less. If a many strikes Pit his job he should not do so because he deprives another person of a livelihood. Employers could cooperate by refusihg to hire these men. f - BUSSELL H. DANA, . 2795 DUCK LAKE RD., . * HIGHLAND ‘Let People Vote on Legality of Strikes1 ■ I believe in free enterprise and democracy. It doesn’t make sense that an outside organization can close large industries by strikes. As a democracy, the majority is supposed to rule. At next election let’s give all people the right to vote on whether strikes shouldbe legal or illegal. If strikes are legal, every one should have the same rights. We would all like to maintain our human dignity. The rate things are going, we’re drifting into socialism, ldaybe this would be better. At least the government would run the country instead of these radical union leaders. . - A FEDERAL EMPLOYE ‘Hoodlums Slaughtered Pet Deer for Kicks’ Recently, on busy Dixie^lghway, three punks slaughtered . an eight-year-old, caged pet deer, bom and raised in captivity. This deer was not slaughtered for the need of food, it was slaughtered for kicks. These hoodlums are not from some remote area. They live and walk among us. What will, be their target after they have graduated from killing' deep- for kicks? V * DISGUSTED Answers Comment on Student Achievement In to the comment that school systems WASHINGTON - An incredible gap has been opened up between the President of the United States and various critics in Congress. The latter disregard the facts of the Vietnam situation as' theji seek to gain favor with unto-formed voters back h o m e who are being told that the LAWRENCE United States has no business in Southeast Asia and should wiggle out of Vjetnam on a “peace at any price” basis. ^ * Men of intimate experience in world aftiiirs are guiding the President. They have at hand confidential reports from foreign governments which are friendly to us. They have the benefit of advice from those who have studied carefully the maneuvers of both the Chinese and the Soviets in their worldwide effort to spread Communist influence and to subvert weaker governments. When the President of the Udited States has to make a decision, be calls to his side men with a background on the Asian problem far more extensive than is possessed, for instance, by the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Yet senators who occupy important posts in. the upper house speak out regularly in criticism of the administration as they seek to curry favpr with those persons in ’America who do not care what the argument in rebuttal happens -to be. For they are merely aQxious to see the Vietnam war' ended at a n y cost. , - - \ * ★ V.\ This does not. tyke into ne-count the likelihood that, ' within a relatively short time, another ..world war may develop if America retreats in Vietnam. MAY BE ENDED It is conceivable that the war may be ended before next year’s presidential campaign begins but, if it tent the American people w i ll have to decide whether they want to desert their president in the midst of. a war. This factor iqay prove beneficial to the’ incumbent administration. „ The critics may find that the people will not wish to rink a change of administration, 'especially If the oppos- Verbal Orchids Mr. aad Mrs.; Daniel Robinson orfl Wall; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. If. C. Woodbridge : of 1465 Glenwood; i 52nd wedding anniversary. A Mrs. Florence Galloway of4414 Sedum Glen; tag candidate’s speeches leave an impression that he favors appeasing the enemy and letting Southeast Asia be turned over to commutttem. Failure to fight the Vietnam war effectively > could result in a world war -which this time would threaten American homes. Casualties could rise to the millions, as compared with the few thousands being sacrificed in Vietnam today for a fundamental principle — that small nations in Asia as well as Europe must be defended against actuhl and potential aggression. (Copyright, 1H7, PuMM»n- Bob Considine Says: Unbelievable Wonders Meet Moon a payload *3,500 pounds. The Gemini two-man jobs that produced history’s first dockings in space were 7,600 pounds of payload. The Apollo, h a breathtaking step forward in* the space race, will have a 250,000-pound payload. Glenn and the other early orbiters were shoved into space by 360,000-pound thrust Titan H’s. The Saturn V’s which will be i used in the moon shots develop a total of 8.7 million pounds of thrust; ★ ★ A We have contracted for 14 of these monsters, which stand higher than the Statue of Liberty and not too much shorter than the Washington monument. The estimated ccjSt of the project has been placed somewhere in the neighborhood of $30 kllion. blamed for promoting students who fail to learn how to read, it is apparent the writer is unaware of- research in this area. After consideration of extensive Studies into the effects of nonprotaotioit upon school acheivement, “It may be concluded that nonpromotion of pupils in’ elementary schools in order to assure mastery-of subject matter does not often accomplish its objective. Children do not appear to learn more by repeating a grade but experience .less growth in subject matter achievement than they do When promoted.” ■ it. ★ ■ ★ The nonpromotion of students in order fo promote subject matter learning te not justifiable. Perhaps, teachers . should realize that it is their,function to provide growth In the individual regardless of his inability to reach “grade **ftvel” expectations. JERRY J. JOHNS 251S. MARSHALL . (Continued on Page A-7) NEW YORK—-to the confusion of Vietnam, racial discord and all the other blights that beset the nation we have lost sight of the greatest engineering project ever undertaken — the. task of making gopd on-, a dead president’s pledge to send an American to the moon by the end of this A new reference manual put out by North American Aviation, Inc., prime contractor for major elements of the" moon ship, spells out the wonders of the project in basic— but still hard to believe — . English. Have a sample: “The challenge essentially wag to create an artificial world—a world large enough, .and complex enough to supply •dB the needs of three men for two weeks. A parallel problem was to develop a booster large enough to put this world into space and to send it on its way to the moon. “Briefly, the \program is to send a three-man spacecraft to the moon and into orbit arOund it, land two of the three jmen on thf moon while the - third remains in orbit, provide up to 33 hours of jex-ploration on the moon, return the two moon explorers to the orbiting .spacecraft, , and return all three safely to earth. - %' t “The entire trip, frqm launch to earth landtag, is expected to last about right (jays; toe Apollo spacecraft has been designed for 14-day operation to give a wide margin of safety.” Thd one-man. space capsule of project Mercury — John Glenn’s vessel — represented Question and Answer In all of Michigan to the Central time zone? In Michigan the only state ta place itself out of the legal time zone? How epu I protest this ridiculous time? DISGUSTED HOUSEWIFE During the war when we changed to daylight time, was it on Sunday night we set our clocks ahead? BETTY When are we going to turn the clocks back to the old time? WONDERING REPLY According to the office of Secretary of Transport, Washington, DC., all of Michigan was placed in the Central time zone in 1919. Since then, many states’ time zone boundaries have moved, placing them in zones other than the one in which they were originally placed." You can protest to your elected State representatives and by voting in the referendum election scheduled for November, 1968. Daylight savings time during the war was begun at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 1, 1942^Daylight savings time ends this year on October 29 at 2 a.m. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Smiles Friend of ours says his wife must" bf an angel—she harps constantly. *' ★ Our quarreling neighbors should open q restaurant. They bmm Though they may have perfect vision, some persons differ severely from "I” trouble. * * * Poor sports just don’t ap-appreciate year practical jokes, do they? Values Scale Netosdag * This nation of ours, the richest in.the wodd, still needs to establish a scale bf priorities in the way it spends its money. The evidence was provided, one day last week, by separate actions in. Congress. The Senate refused to withhold a payment of $142,000,000 to expedite work on the SST (supersonic transport plane), shortly to span the oceans in record time. A House committee, at the same time, defeated a $75,-appropriation to finance direct food help to hungry Americana — and there are moi$ of them than most of ns are wilting to admit. The question of preferences and priorities is one that requires patience and • akiU at compromise. Scientific progress is important, but human progress te more important. * hr * ft Until-world tensions ease, of course, there can be do tag of our national defense, which is the key to our national strength. And hovering above the Whole problem is the necessity for prudence in spending.' • ,v can alii Only weak-hale fabric of the 7, It- fun"! at those Americans with the lowest incomes. ; \ Special interest groups, Some espousing “pork-barrel” projects, often frustrate efforts to assure that federal money wiH be spent where it te most useful. What these groups and all other Afoericans „should realize is that the money bar-rd .is not bottomless and that realistic choices must be made. So far as possible, thpse choices should give first V priority to-human values and human needs. V i 1 .. Record Harvest* Kansas City Timet One of the great undertake tags in agricultural history is ju*t getting under way throughout the grata producing regions of the country, taduding the Kansas-Mtesouri area. According to government estimates, it wiH be a harvest of approximately 4,7 trillion bushels of sw beans and almost 000 mihion bushels of grata sorghums. These Are aU record crops had so the country has never experienced a harvest of tkte size before. It comes on top of a recocd U billion bushels of Wheat already la the bins. Without the huge combines, it would bb impossible to bring in these crops before the coining of winter. * ,* ★ In fact, even with the machines it .will be hard to com-' plete ■ the harvest unless the weather stays favorable this mpnth and next., All. grain supplies will be ample this year and because of the abundance, prices are down. But the abundance Is only relative; the country needs crops of approximately the size being produced. We’d be hungry, and so would many of our customers overseas, if yirids and methods of former years stp prevailed. •it h ' it We should be thankful for the progress that’ has been made is all agricultural fields, both on thf farm and in the indu s trie $ which supply farmers witii the means of production, i v MT SIMM In FRB8T $I>REA0 QUILTED WITH KODEL* FIBERFILL. A magnificent cotton print Penn-Prest for never-lron flower freshneea. Elaborately twin-line quilted and Ailed Vfth Kodei* polyester flberflit that staye fluffy through washing. Machine wash, tumble dry, put backon. Easy, Isn’t it Carefully tailored with all the details that mean quality. Pink and other flshion shades. twin 13.98 fuu 15.98 *GRECIAIT PENfWREST KODEL* AND AVAIL* SEMI-SHEER TIERS. Come see what nice thintfiat^r do tw* a room. Delightful fabric of Kodei polyester and AvrfKayon. Dainty open work embroidered Insert Machine Wash. tumMa dry and hangl lovely . colors, too. wanc«2.29 tiers a** long 2.98 wun •ELEGANCE* PENN-PREST FRILLY KODEL* AND AVRtL* SEMISHEER. A crispy soft Kodei polyester and Avrii rayon Mend. Freeh white With A pretty touch of dolor In eyelet embrolderedHfufTlee. Come see how many ways to use them. TIERS St*. SO* LONG 3.98 PAIR TOWER IT WIDE, SI* LONG 4.98 ★★★★★★★ m __ , America's LightestWhiskey YES! Voice of tb (Continued from Page a-oj Letters Discuss Open Housing Ordinance The board .of directors of the Pontiac. Area Council’ of Camp Fire Girls unanimously passed a resolution urging that the Pontiac City Commission pass an equitable open housing ordinance. We ire an agency dedicated to serving girls of all races, creeds and colors but this becomes just, one facet of. a child’s life if she cannot enjoy the benefits of adequate hous-ing. ★ * ★ ★ In seeking to meet 'the needs of girls everywhere, we have become acutely aware that because of limitations in as, many youngsters are deprived of the baste freedom of joeing able to live where their families might ■ wish to Bve because of discriminatory practice*. We look to the Commission tag take the action that would enable them to enjoy this freedom. - ‘ ★ ★ ★ We support the Commission in all it may do to make Pontiac a community where we cab look forward to overcoming the problems that have been nurtured by the conditions 4n which some are forced to Uve. We must insure adequate and fair housing for? all, regardless of race, creed, color, national origin,-age or sex. j L. FLOYD, PRESIDENT pontiac Area council'of CAMP FIRE GIRLS President Johnson and Mr.'Romney are for open housing. This may be one of the best things that could happen to this nation and the State of Michigan, but the only way it will go Over without a lot of bitterness is for them to sell their homes .to Negroes and then buy in the middle of the Negro section, instead of saying this is good far you because I won’t have* to worry about it. President Johnson has his ranch without the Negroes, for neighbors and Mr. Romney has a nice home in Bloomfield Hills without Negroes living next door. The best way is for the political leaders to lead the way instead of pushing it off on everyone else. R. C.’BOYD 6726 AMY, CLARKSTON How long are property owners and citizens of Pontiac going to sit on their thumbs and be do-nothings? Pontiac now has before it. an ordinance called “Open Housing/’ This is a foot in the door for the future United Socialistic State of America.” I don’t believe government ehbuld have any more power over private lives. It has too much now. If you don’t have any say over who rents or buys your property, why bother to sweat and slave to own property? How long will it .be before we receive notice that it is no longer necessary to own property, “big brother will take care of you?” JEAN L. MIELKE 670 E. WILSON ‘Nature Centers Help Save State’s Forests’ Recently, the Eastern Michigan Nature Association opened its ninth nature sanctuary. This one of SS acres is two miles south of Hudson, in Lenawee County. Members of the association appreciate all who have helped save those hundreds of acres of Michigan’s beautiful forests for present and future generations. / DAVID V. PnJdNjFON 060 MYRTLE ‘Radio Club Helped Locate Missing Son’ When our eight - yehr - old son was missing recently called the Roaring 20’s C, B. Radio. Club. In a matter of ,m i n u t e s they were here,, some missing Worn and many giving up a pleasurable evening at home with their families. Our son was located safely. They are a great group of people. MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL LANE 8709 CLARRIDGE, CLARKSTON fe j Get A Beautiful 5x7* Portrait Of Your Baby by AGE LIMIT S YEARS On* or two chiMrta in any ono family will bo photographed SINGLY at 59c odea for tha first picture. Each additional child under five, $1.50 for tha first picture. GROUPS (Two Children Only) $2.00 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE Russian Clown Economy of South k Touring U S. Has Bright Outlook 'All People the Same: They tike to Laugh' His fin* ln^ NEW YORK (AP) gers are stainqd yellow witbnlc-otine and his hands and face scarred from an explosion when of Ms tank was hit during World WarlL His parents were farmers, and for a time before the war he worked in a factory,, making parts for locks. But 19 years ago, Mikhal Shuidin became a down. “I wanted to give pleasure to people and to make them laugh,” he said. '“When man laughs, he-becomes good, hand some and ’"good-hearted.” Since then he has lost Ms bag gy striped pants in public sploshed water on Ms partner flipped out of Ms outsiled shoes and pqntomined Ms way through England, Sweden, Canada, Brazil, Uruguay, Australia and Japan with the Moscow Cir cus, noy on a three-month, 13-city Jour of the UMted States “I think the Americans are the same kind of people as the Russians,” said Shuidin. "They like to laugh in the same way. Judging by our reception from American audiences, Americans love the circus and the people who work in the circus,” he said through an interpreter, NEVYOUK (UPI) — The South is'the fastest growing sec-of the nation in toms of per capita income and industrial Investment, and the outlook is for continued growth, according to a four-year study by a panel university professors. The study, sponsored by,, the Twentieth Century Fund and released yesterday, also noted that, despite the South’s rapid economic advancement over the past decade, the deep-rooted problems of Negro education and race relations still were to be overcome. “A major obsta.cletothe South’s economic development i its inadequate educational ystem, particularly for Negroes,” the report said. ‘The employment outlook facing. the southern Negro is a discouraging one so long as he Is undereducated, lacks industrial experience and is subjected to racial discrimination.” Despite these obstacles the eport stated that real per capita income grew more rapidly in the South than in the rest of the ^nation between 1950 and 1960. It also noted the South’s share of the nation’s gross investment grew from 17.3 per cent in 1947 to 21.5 per cent in 1962. Shuidin, who looks a little like Danny Kaye when he’s made up, was one of 65 stars selected from more than 7,000 performers for the American tour. At 45, the distance between his gold-framed glasses and Ms sandy hair is growing greater He left at home Ms blonde wife two sons, aged 10 and 14, and Ms dog, a boxer. His older son already is a circus acrobat. “As every father thinks of Ms son, I think he is a very good acrobat.” Will Ms second son join the circus too? “That will depend on Ms wishes,” Shuidin said. Between performances, at Madison Square Garden, Shuidin has toured New York, from the Empire State Building to boat trip around Manhattan. "Tho buildings seem to crush the people,” he said. “I like space.” He remembers Ms days in the Russian army, driving a tank *‘I remember tins as a frightening thing. I do not like war,’ said the clown, “I want every body to rest, to enjoy, to go to the circus, the theater, the sports stadiums to watch soccer and hockey. “I think nian has to work and rest well, but not fight.” But at the' same time the study noted that in 1960 per capita income in southern states was only 75.5 per cent of that for tiie nation as a whole. OCCUPATIONAL STATUS James G. Maddox, professor of economics at North Carolina State University and research director of the study project, predicted that the occupational status of Negroes will improve significantly. “Negro employment In the Sooth will continue to rise in the next few yean to 3.6 millibn la 1975 compared to 3.3 million in 1969,” he said. Maddox.also predicted the southern Negro will move away from predominantly agricultural employment to skilled labor positions in new industries locating to the South. ■ * A The report stressed that the South must take definite steps if it is ever to reach its full economic pbtential. It called for enlarged oppor mities for the underprivileged both Negro, and white; improvement in social, economic and political institutions, “including many of its laws and customs.’' Among almost all peoples multiples of five or 10 h a y e been employed to express quantity. More than 5,000 years ago the Babylonians used 60, i multiple of five, as a counting YES! G&W AM* ssm SEVEN STAR STAR A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste 1/2 GAL. Ail Taxes Included IT! PENNEYS ww», »»oor,%-W tf my year earlier by a Republican A Georgia legislative committee studied the Idea recently but dropped it when the state’s congretoional delegation voiced ^ A A i A . California is leading the pack with a dozen separate Washington offices. Besides the regular liaison office, complete with gold carpets and color pictures of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan, the Democratic-controlled state legislature has set up its own office here. ' ■ The University of California has a Washington office, as does the state college system. And there are individual representatives hoe for Los Angeles County, the Los Angeles Chamber of -' Commerce, the City' of Los Angeles—plus six other California dties: San Francisco, Long , Beach, Oakland, San Diego, Napaand Vallejo. ’ HANDSOME REWARDS California’s cultivation of the federal decision-makers seems to have paid off handsomely:' Last year the nation's niost populous state received a whopping .920.4 billion from Washington and led nearly every category—defense spending$ll,-billion; health, education* and welfare, 93-5 trillion; space programs, $1.9 billion. Reagan'? Washington representative, crew-cut Edgar M. Gillenwaters, also serves- as a “political listening post” for his boss, a rising star In the Republican presidential derby. -He fires off one-page reports^** calls them “mini-memos”—to Reagan almost dally . In addition to New York and the California communities, • survey disclosed these other cib iee have full or part-time representatives in Washington:' Boston; New' Orleans, Omaha; Cleveland; Philadelphia; Beat-tie; Dallas; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Portsmouth, N.H.; Dayton, Ohio; Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk* and Virginia Beach, Va.; and Jackson County (Kansas City-Independence), Mo. The new lobbyists have flocked to Washington in such numbers that Pennsylvania’s representative, James E. Van Zandt, a white-haired 68-year-old former congressman and retired admiral, jokes J» is running “a school of Instruction to give these boys an education.” TREND TO CONTINUE The trend toward more state lobbyists likely will continue. “I. would bet you that in 5 or 10 years there will be 48 or 49 of them,” said Heffernan of Illinois." A synthetic hormone that keeps insects young appears to be a potent destroyer of t h e human Body louse. Because the louse transmit epidemic typhus from asan to man, this.may prove effective id curbing, this ailment. curbing Now Moay Wtar RAISE TEETH min Comfort to oTorcomo discomfort whoa Denituref tbffwf.i......... I hoowa. aoo your MM roculotty. □otraSTRKTHataildnicoDUBton. When our men step in 3f0iiri0irii gets out! call today for Car Unloaders Factory Help General Laborers Our tmployooa wilt work at long it you need thont—tt economical ratoa MANP0WER* Tht Vary Boot In Ttaworaiy Holt 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac — FE 2-8386 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 ONE COLOR j ?• A—Q am ear 132 Eye Tests for Influence of Tot' INTRODUCTION TO SCOUTING Scouta el America Clinton Valley jjuafclent George D. PeCourcy (le canes final plana for tomorrow's “School Night for Scouting’’ with Edward H. Leland, the council's scout executive. Boys in the third grade through high school are eligible home' having a “School Night to* INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Research under way in Indiana may lead to an accurate and practical test for determining if a person is under the Influence^ of marijuana. Dr. Robert Forney, director of fin state laboratory for toxicology at Indiana University Medical Center here, and Dr. Francis Htighes, professor of pharama-cology at fin center, have been working on the project for about two years. . if alia be However, Forney and Hughes are working on research which has as one of its goals devising a method of detecting in the blood or urine the active ingredients of marijuana. Computerized Fox Guides : “I think we are pretty near the end of the road,’’ Forney skid:* But he added that they have a problem finding human guinea pigs. —:—5 smoke marijuana cigarettes.” This was in contrast to research on alcohol consumption when volunteers'drank specific am® of liquor and took tests. Hughes sai'd the view that noting marijuana is not harmful may be based, in part, on the fact the cigarettes are not made of “good” material. ★ * * “It is not like buying pharmacy product,” he said. “If a buyer gets bad marijuana, the cigarette will, not have any effect." “GOOD” CIGARETTE He said the effect of a “good” cigarette probably cause the smoker to his ability to estimate time space.' "Smoking marijuana in a dark closet may not Hurt anybody,” he conceded, but he said research shows marijuana smokers tend to turn to more, potent drugs which can be quite harmful. . . * ★ -Furthermore, a marijuana smoker driving a car or walking across a street could cause an accdgent because of his loss of ability to estimate time qnd distance. US. Jet Fighters in Viet “We have a problem now in collecting blood and urine from marijuana smokers,” Forney said. “We can’t pay people to One out of every $5 spent in this country on til goods and services for transportation. NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE TOO ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center lizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleanen (formerly Ono Hour Volet) Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor Dry Cleaning Special Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 16,17,18 ^ . Any 3 Garments $349 s etis w Suits, Coats,, Dresses Count as One Savings (fa to *1-76 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 ' Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 5 cutty 3/ifinl dmm (formerly One Hr. Vqlet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phono 333-7934 Open Daily; 1:30 A.M.-6:Q0 P.M. One Hour Marfinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. till Elizabeth Lake M. Phone 332-0884 Open Dally: 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. USS FOX,. GULF OF TONKIN (AP) - With U.S. jet fighters streaking Within less than i .minute of the Chinese border, what is to keep them fjppm crossing the line and perhaps triggering an incident of awesome proportions? One answer is the USS Fox, an $80 - million guided- missile frigate steaming far north in the Gulf of Tonkin. ‘ ★ * * Hie 547-foot Foxr until last week barred to newsmen, is in effect a floating air control tower. 'Her compartments are crammed with the latest in computerized air, surface and subsurface detection equipment. On a normal day the Fag monitors the activity Of nearly 200 Navy and Air Fame jets. During a heavy strike 100-12S planes may be id the air at the same time? *, EARLY WARNING Betides keeping planes from straying across the Chinese border, she must also give early warning in the event North Vietnamese or Chinese planes or missiles head out to the Navy’s 7th Fleet. H this were to happen, the Fox would instantly relay the information to y.S. planes and carriers In the area—and launch her own Terrier antiaircraft missiles. She also carries anti submarine missiles. ★ * ' * ' ' Lt. Cmdr. Milton Jackson of Martins Ferry, Ohio,, weapons officer on the Fox, says the frigate can have missiles on their way within 30 seconds. . “To date we have not fired in anger,” he adds. The area fear which the Fox to responsible to known as the Positive Identification Radar Advisory Zone—or PIRAZ. It covers 43,000 square miles, larger than Jackson’s home state. From her position 172 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone, the Fox to surrounded on three sides by North Vietnam and China. *■ 1 * * This great area and the heavy air traffic necessitate a system to replace the. familiar setup of seamen marking plane locations bn a plastic board. “In the days of the grease pencil one operate could handle 8 to 10 planes at h time,” Jack-son observes.” Now the same man can handle twee to four times tiiat tddiW—ao sweat.” Data center Computers help do the job. At the heart of the PIRAZ sys tern to the ship’s combat information center. This to built In a series of modules, each housing a specific function; surface operations, electronic warfare, sonar control, underwater battery fire control, detection and tracking, and display and decision. Twenty-eight men and four officers are on duty around the clock. Hie Fox’s skipper, Capt. Robert Welander of San Diego, Calif., spends most of his working time there, rather than on the bridge. The aircraft carriers Qris-kany and Constellation,- also in the Gulf of Tonkin, use the same system. The Fox’s' sweeping radar an tennas reflect all activity 'on screens in the form of geometric symbols. By radio, the operator at the receiver »determines whether the craft is friendly or hostile As this is fed into the compute) systems the symbol on the screen changes from a square (unknown) to a circle (friendly) or a diamond (hostile). The information is simultaneously recorded on the carriers’ radar-screens. The operator may call on the computers to tell him the speed of.a particular craft, and its course, to help him determine, what its next move, might be and to makf recommendations Voice contact with the pilots provides a double-check for the leader, informing Mm if necessary that one of his members may not be safely over the sea after a mission. In this event, sea-air rescue ships in the gulf ar? called and, if possible the Fox’s own heli-ipter aids in rescue operations. On Oct. 9, Lt. (jg) Larry Cunningham at Indianapolis, flying an A4 fighter-bomber off the Or-iskany, had completed a bombing run bn a bridge . 50 miles south of Hanoi. * * * “I was about 15 miles west of PIRAZ when my engine quit,’ Cunningham recalls. “I was in verbal contact with) my wing leader, and he called PIRAZ. Then I punched out ejected.” . The Fox chopper recovered him. hi't kith* rniii| this id! Unless yon an interosfed in comfort for your aotirs family. •. SUMMER ind WINIER! AFTER See what happens fo your windows with the exciting new textures of never iron Fiberglas’ draperies Your windows look wonderful and upkeep is nil. Your Fiberglas - draperies hand wash foie dust just slides off... they’re all glass). Hang and they’re dry in no time) smooth, crisp, wrinkle-free. Never, 1 never iron! No need to have your windows bare more than minutesl More, they’re surisafe, firesafe, mildewproof I Tailored with all the nice details you expect from Penney’s. At these smart prices you’ll want several pairs, Olive green and other hew decorating shades. A AURORA, THE NEW HOMESPUN LOOK, FLOOR LENGTH. A mgch-ln-dsmand texture. Informal, modem, casual. A new look that works well in so many ’decorating schemes. \ 1 - featuring tIualUy GAS FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER IRnRMfacfcM ^ ne moo mmmn •Exclusive Greater Oakland County Dealer -ENJOY TOTAL HOME COMFORT • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANING , • POWER HUMIDIFICATION NO MONEY DOWN... 5 YEARS TO PAY CHANDLER HEATING GO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, Vt Mile East ofPontiac Airport sales *144411 » lbha» , ;• 9m fl| I ft ■eimeuf ALWAYS FIRST rmairrv W RENNETS MIRACLE MILE Store Hours: 9:30 AML to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! Penney’s is having an open House of ideas and values for every room in B SAXONY, LOOK OF LINEN SHORT DFtAPES. A linen-look in Fiberglas such as you’ve not seen before. CriSp, good looking on your side of the window end from the outside. 4oo. -$£*8,981* •Owarw-Corning'a trademark lor ICO* glaaa Obar A—10 TIIE PONTIAC PKK3S. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1067 'Ho Brainwashed, Not Romney' /, Columnist: U.S. Winning War ALBANY, N Y. (UPI) - Pul-, The columnist laid American itzer-Prize winning newsman questioning of high-ranking prls-Bob Considine says "Two trips oners of war shows that Ho to the combat zones in Southjia not being told how poorly the Vietnam have convinced me we conflict is going, are winning that lousy war inch by inch.” Considfiie^jwhose column, appears in The Pontiac Press, told a Siena College audience yesterday that If anybody is being brainwashed about the war “it’s Ho Chi Minh rather than ,jGeorge Romney.” He said all the ^Jorth .Vietnamese leader hears are calls in this country from senators and draft card burners for a de-escalation. Considine said American bombs have wiped out 60 per tcent of the bridges and rail facilities in North. Vietnam destroyed a large quantity of food, arms and oil. Dachshund Lends Humphrey a^Ear Tongue's in Cheek on Bobby's Plans HIGHER DEATH RATE He said North Vietnamese are being killed at the rate of! 13,000 per month, four timesphrey-the death rate of American and Smith Vietnamese troops. "A complete pullout in Vietnam would dishonor the more than 13,000 Americana who have died there,” he added. BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) blade dachshund bounded onto the speakers platform at a new junior-senior high school educational complex Sunday interrupting a dedication speech by Vice President Hubert H. Hum TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Does Robert Kennedy want to be ^president? Ask his brother Edward. You’ll probably get a tongue-in-cheek reply. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., told a crowd of nearly 2,000 in Topeka Saturday night that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., is telling everybody he doesn’t want to be president. '“If you ever want to bear a short conversation,’’ the Massachusetts senator said, “it’s my brother, Bobby,, telling someone he doesn’t want to be president” • Kennedy’s remark came after a telegram was read at a party fund-raising dinner in honor of Gov, Robert Docking. The New York senator sent birthday greetings to Docking, who was 42 |sst Monday. The telegram from Robert Kennedy sakh.-"Pm sorry I cannot be'with you tonight but I’ve sent my brother to Dead my speech for me. When he’s through with it, please send him right home” BUY, SELL, PONTIAC P TRADE - - -USE IESS WANT ADS ! The vice president stooped down,1 scratched the dog’s ears and said: “I think he has political aspirations.” COUPON SPECIALS! MM; TUESDAY TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 3 DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY "io i u 'Tkis CoUp°n | L° woBTA ! *10" ToW“tuTOMATlC ••io Lass*?— Delivered—Installed Serviced MAYTAG AUTOMATIC i? I WASHER 2 -Speed, Deluxe PRICED LOW, LOW, LOW The only me heavy duty automatic — built to last Big porcelain tub, walar temperature control, suds eaver if needed. PHc«t lowis: toirtv oo brye® WEDKBSDA* > Thursday General Electric i MOISTURE MINDER DELUXE Gas or Electric DRYER t ©WM* m Here’* a great time saver, driea either by. automatte cycle or by time and temperature setting. Electric model. Free installation of all 230V wirin| by Detroit Edison. LOW LOW Priced LOW eottw s *10“ S * ATMY S S *5 Clip thU ■ WORj1 s #5°° 1 ot"re 1 jSfipsr Frigidaire 12 Cu. Ft. Frost-Proof REFRIGERATOR Forget defrosting forever. Big 127-pound freezer with we ejeeto^ * huge refrigerator section with 2 porcelain vegetable eriepeyi and meat keeper. All froit«free! • Priced LOWJ^ HOOVER 2 -SPEED—DELUXE ‘ UPRIGHT VACUUM ^WEEPER It beata aa it aweept as it cleans— America’s number one upright really built to clean carpets. Ha* disposable throw-away bag* - attachment* optional. Priced LOWES Jgr' COLOR ,10 ;»;;;««•••••• WEDNESDAY RCA VICTOR Giant 295 Sq. In. COLOR TV Terrific! It bean the biggest Color TV picture there is. Loaded with deluxe RCA features, toe. RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube with Perms-Chrome, extended range duocone speaker me), 295 sq. in. LOW £8? S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 1■■■**■*■• THE 4SOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC :! ■ 5t w. HURON STBEgr-PH. FE4-I5S5 "*J." ■ ‘• Miami Pleasure Boat F2 of 4 Lost THE yQNTlAC 1'llKSS- MbNlXA-Y, OCTOBER 16, 1967 A—II MTAMT (UPD — Two couples clung to an overturned pleasure boat in the dank Atlantic Ocean. IheakipperV the boat, Thomas Carter, 46, an Annapolis gradultii, was exhausted. Finally, after a big wave swept over the boat, be disappeared. “If Tom Is gone, I want to go too,” said his wife, Dolores, *6. She slipped off her life jacket and vanished under the inter. The other couple, Wainwright Vickers, 39, and his wife, Barbara, were rescued yesterday after spending most of light in the shark-infested waters off Miami. Jk a search for the Carters, but vould be found. Saturday night aboard a 17-foot boat that Carter, a Miami high school principal, had burrowed from a Marina phere he taught navigation. Vickers said they ran into stormy seas and squalls. The boat became swfmped after the anchor slipped from the bow and snagged on the shallow bottom. The line tangled in the propeller and the props snapped loose. The four clung to the side of the boat, but only the women wore life jackets. Vickers helped the exhausted Carter hold onto the brat, but Carter finally slipped into the water and later Mrs. Carter disappeared. / • v Fishermen George Apoetol and Leroy Tandarius spotted two orange We jackets early yesterday, hauled the exhausted coiiple aboard.and brought diem to shore. Vickers had donned the life jacket Mrs; Carter had left behind. Suiveyor pn Moon Resumes Signaling PASADENA, Calif, fAP) America’s Surveyor S space vehicle, awake after a two-week slumber on the moon, has started sending radio signals back to earth again. Officials said the Surveyor 5 stirred to We Sunday after a tracking station at Canberra, Australia, gave, the command which turned its radio back on. Scientists at toe Jet Propulsion "Laboratory in Pasadena said an attempt to turn on the Surveyor’s television cameras will be made later. 'Halloween Dangers Cited CHICAGO (UPD — Halloween night is one of the most dangerous of il>e year for chi" ' the National Safety Council today. “There are three reasons Halloween is so dangerous,” said a council spokesman. *The children are excited; it’s dark out; add they’re usually wearing cumbersome clothing.” Sara Miles, the council’s home safety consultant, recommended adults accompany young trlck-or-treaters “to prevent falls; burns and pedestrian-! She said light-eolored tumes should be worn at night j or reflectorixed tape should be applied to treat tags and resumes, which should be made nonflammable. * ★ '* Hie fire retarding process could be be accomplished at home, she said, by soaking garments in a gallon of warm water, nine ounces of borax and tour ounces of boric arid. Vinson Massif, the highest I peak in Antarctica, is US,860 I feet. S YOU MAY HAVE PUHNORMS AMD NOT KNOW IT FMceUnt. now-picking, a tormenting rnctni itch are oftM telltale aign. of Pin-Worma...ugly parasite* that medical expert* say infeet 1 opt of every S persons examined. Entire families may be victim* and. not know it . T? t** rtd of Pin-Uforma, they muat be killed in the large inteednai where they 11 ve end multiply .That's exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do., .and here's how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modern, medically-approved Ingredient goea rjght to work—idlla Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ask sour phmrmmcUI. Don't take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . email, eaiy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and ndulta. OWNERS P/Mifiv nUAkll" AA All AD r A Pi ODHCDC m Al I ITFAAft ON SALE \N SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS Save 30 Misses’ Numeral Sweat Shirt • Green, maroon or navy trim on white • Comfy cotton knit with fleece lining • Peppy top for Fall sportswear * Great for tho cheering section! Colored numbers on front, back and sleeves; strip# accents. S, M, L sixes. KNEE-HIGH SPORT HOSE 69c. REG.99c O Clastic cable design in eight colors o Soft Orion® acrylic-stretch nylon blend o Retains shape, fit after many washings Kitton-soft and smooth fitting! Charcoal, rod, boigo, black, cranberry, brown, white, navy included. Misses' M, L Hosiery Dept. ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Special Purchase! WARDS 40-gal. OAS HEATER Serve 99* BOYS’ WARM KNIT SHIRTS $9 O Stay wrinkle-free, never need ironing O.Seven Fall shades with embroidered motif O Interlock knit keeps its shape and fit. Wonderful blend of Blue C® polyester-cotton that's machine Washable, never needs ironing. Beys' 6 to 18. Boys’Dept. • Automatic flame control senses your needs O Perm-a-Pilot for total burner, pilot regulation o Glass-lined steel tank won’t rukt, corrode Wards finest! Tho more | water you use the faster it heats a new supply. 100% safety pilot. 40- gml. capacity. ; ,>« . ' Plumbing Supplies Save 31" 612-Coil Mattress 612 Individual coil inner-spring gives firm support. Rich damask cover. Full or twin. Matching box spring. Bedding Dipt. REG. 69.99 SAVE 1.12 KNIT SHELLS 1288 REG. $4 Turtlenecks, jewel necks in Soft acrylic knit. Snappy stripes, ribbed patterns. S, M, L. Fashion Accessories SAVE 1.21 HO SLOT CARS 1.77 REG. 2.98 R.ady*aiMmbl.d. Vori.lv «f ,HO m«d.l«, sharply-detailed, about 2Vi-in. long. Toy Dept. Save$10 Automatic Humidifier Adds up to 11 gallons df C moisture to air each day. w Humidistat, water .level indicator, washable filter. Appliance Dept. REG.$49 SAVE 99c BOYS' IVY SHIRTS The ivy styling he likes . in colorful printed cot-ll ton that nevOr needs ironing. Boys' 8 to 18. Boys’ Dept. SAVE 70e BASEMENT SASH REG. 2.69 Throe sixes for basement windows. Aluminum frame, screen. Removable windows. Home Improvements Pontiac Save 9” LAWN SWEEPER Funnel-action brush design ( sweeps any surface clean! Nr Easy-dumping portpble hamper. Height adjusters. Garden Supplies BEG. 29.99 SAVE 61c BOYS’ PAJAMAS I38 REG. 1.99 „ Warm cotton flannel to keep little boys toasty-warm. Middy style in prints. 3-7. Children’s Dept. SAVE 6fec -TRASH CAN I" REG. 2.39 Leakproof, rust-resistant, galvanized. * Big 20-gql. capacity. Durable double seams. • .Houseware Dept. Riverside® portable lift-out car radio 66 Operates on car battery and antenna or use as a portable at beach, picnics. Key lock guards against theft. With batteries, 2 keys. REG. 49.99 \ v ' SPECIAL! TUNE-UP KITS 30% off Give your car renewed power!; Ignition kit includes rotor, condenser, vented .points. Automotive Supplies SAVE 3.11 BENCH GRINDER 6.88 BEG. 9.99 Double-shielded ball beqrings. Heavy iron base. Two vitrified wheels; 5-inch. Power Tools OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATlRiDAY 9:30 A.M.TO^OO P.M. SUNDAY-12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAYS OCTOBER U, TEETHINGPAIN Millions of tnolheu rely on My ORA-JEL Hq- lower Court Reorganize#ion: should be elected or Appointed judges' retirement system and|should like that Idea, but by the district judges. the rest to the counties. - ." her of legislators—possi Also controver^aHs that <30,- §„ the gtate-which the dis- chiding members of the LANSING UR — Picture all the political brawling that a statewide apportionment fight would likely inspire in the legislature. Then consider the trouble a <4.6-million appropriation bill might have getting legislative approval in view of a shrinking 'tieasury surplus. And picture, If you can, the Intense interest a bill would arouse among community leaders in all the cities and counties of Michigan if it spread across the state about 200 new jobs, each paying <20,000 a year. Or think about the controversy that would certainly surround a , bill to abolish the jobs of several hundred influentical voters. TOUGHEST JOB V Now roll all that up into one big ballot wax. That’s tower court reorganization, the toughest job on the agenda of the special fall legislative session. By order of the Michigan Constitution of 1963, the bffices of Justice of the Peace and Circuit Court Commissioner are abolished at the end of next year. The Constitution provides that before that time, “The Legislature shall establish a court or c o u r t s of limited jurisdiction with powers and jurisdiction defined by law." ACCORDING TO POPULATION In house committee now is a bill designed to set up such a court—a 200-judge district court with lawyer-judges earning <20,-000 a year and spread across the state according to population, area and work load. In that last paragraph alone are at least 3 potential controversies, and there are many others in the Mil. Take the provision that the judges must be lawyers. Many of the existing Justices of the Peace are not attorneys. If that remains in the bill if and when it passes, those JP's will not be eligible to run for the new district judgeships next No^ vember. OUT OF A JOB Result: People with political; contacts and probably with] friends in the Legislature would be out of a job. Partly tor them, the House bill drawn up by a judiciary subcommittee, established somei other new jobs, ft provides that at least in sparsely populated countties, nonlawyer “magistrates” would exercise many of the duties of the present JP’s. The magistrates would get <6,000 a year or <25 a day. paid by the counties. Under the current biB, they would be elected' to four-year terms, but a tight is likely over whether they] vldes that two-thirds majorities to the House and Senate are re* quired for passage of the court BUY, SELL, TRADE - *> USlj PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS —I i w»#ae»iy tirwfTli- Is VISITS PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN DAILY | 9 A.M. TO 9 PM, Highland Money-! many dollars. Bafc down.’3 yearn county gets how many judges —is another sticky political job. It’s safe to say that many, areas of the state witi call for more judges than the committee's toll would give them, and probably several legislators will, too. WHO GETS WHAT? They there’s the problem of deciding who will get the millions of dollars the new court system will collect.to fines, fees and costs each year. As currently proposed — but still being reviewed and argued about —■ the committee bill would give all fines for violation of local ordinances to the local governmental unit whose law was violated. Fines for' violations of state laws would go to the counties, earmarked for library purposes. All costs would go to the county treasuries. Of the money collected from civil cake filing fees, 36 per cent would go to the RENT a Fine Band Instrument tor Your Child (mmimuorf 3 months) Henry Miller Has Walercotor Show violin,' guitar,, inara drum' • Finest brand names • Unlimited return privilege •If you buy. *11 rental payments apply to purchase. WHIRLPOOL 30” ELECTRIC RANGE INSTALLED FREE! UPPSALA, Sweden » -Although Paris art critics had hot bran'enthusiastic about them, about half of author Hen-1 ry Miller’s 30 watercotors at an Uppsala exhibition were sold within hours after the showing opened Sunday. | The 76-year-old American writer and painter had been expected to attend the opening With,his 28-year-old Japanese wife, entertainer Haki Tokuda, whom he married Sept. 10. But he cabled his regrets and said «2199o The Pontiac Mall Open Every Eva. ’til 9 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 OpaiyM?n. and Fit ’til 9| .; health problems kept him away. BUILD. NOW-AVOID THE RUSH WHIRLPOOL 21’ SIDE-BY-SIDE COMPLETELY FROST-FREE DELUXE WHNUP00L14CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR WHIRLPOOL FAMILY SIZE IS CO. FT. CHEST FREEZER COME IN-SIT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Prat delivery, tarvica OJeedon |BBH| Construction tfa. lflHMMll 1032 W. Huron Str««t XBflBBBBEK ■■ - NIGHTS 6 SUNDAYS PHONE: rE 4-2597 w«u ma 4-1091 fWgtowblMmMw *T J-I3U : In Pontiac Simon J 931 NO MONEY DOWN FREE ESTIMATES 1067 ; , ' - , ■■■ ''__________ » A—18 Bill Anderson buys a Leatherneck 2-pant suit because He'S in and out of cars and up and down from his desk chair a dozen times a day, gives his suitcoat less wear than his troupers, is generally hard on his clothes, but still wants to look neat and well dressed. For 98.50, he's got the answer. Leatherneck thill isn’t an ordinary fabric. It’s woven of long-fibre pure virgin wool—which is first twisted (like a cable) for unusual strength and resilience. It won’t “spring out” or fray or lose its crisp appearance—even if you five your suit much more than the usual amount of wear. But don’t get the idea that Leatherneck twill is simply built for toughness. Ifs also handsome in appearance, and comes in subtle multi-shaded deeptone patterns. Nor is Leatherneck limited in style. , You’ll find a choice of 2- and 5-button models' with plain-front trousers,^ and 3-button x models with pleated trousers: all well-tailored detailed. not happy about the kind of wear you’ve been getting from your suits, try a Leath 2-pant suit. It’s riot the best-selling 2'pant suit in the country for nothing. Our Pen tint Mull Store Open Men., Than., Fri. and Sat. to 9 p.m. Too*, and Wed. tp 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Telegraph Rd.f Pent lac J : A ’ . : . Our Birmingham Stere Open Thun, and Fri. te 9 p.m. .Vi • i v •; :-.;V V A ■■ . •* \ * Sot. to 5:30 p.m. ' 300 Pierce St., Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, flCTQBEB lfl, M7 Dem Is Abandoning Gerrymander Battle WASHINGTON (AP) — A ing. I have been striving for 30 A federal court has ruled Indi-congressional ^districting im-!years to stop this practice and,I ana’s present districts ore impasse in Indiana is forcing Rep !wi„ ^ ^ down n(iw” constitutional. The divided Indi-Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y.,' to . « . . - . c , _ _... _ abandon his effort to write an. . ^ legiglwture, with a antigerrymandering prOvtstOQ1 Celler is how yielding, not to Democratic Senate and a Re* into law. jtbe Senate ttenfcrees, butToln- publican House, has been un- able to agree on new districts. Democrats and six Republicans. {They pay they need, a law ’passed quickly banniug at-large elections, which is an uncontro--venial provision in the deadlocked bill. Common Kldnty or Bladder irrita-d. tlons make many men and woman (eal tanae and nervoua from frequent,, re. burnlns or Jtchlnr urination- qlfht -and day. Secondarily, you may mm **" sleep and hava'Hestuacne, Backache •e- and feel older, tired, depressed. in . t such caees, CYSTEX usually brings r s' relaxing comfort by curbing lrrltaK , Ing germs in acid urine and quickly easing paln.OelCYSTEXat druggists. 18" Backdrop Km. $160. Now Only * COMPLITILY INSTALLED Includes two decretive white aluminum columns. D-Mass., favors it. a ecu, ana aiea . snort wmie The other four genato„ ^ later in the hospital. insisting on language leaving lit Police said that not long be- *® '$• spates to determine' . n'. " Whether districts are “as com- fore Rosario went on his ram- ^ ^ practicable.” t page, Mrs. OUgario complained. Gerrymandering means , to to a patrolman, Melviipiteady, draw districts with roundabout that Rosario had threatened I boundaries so as to benefit a party. FOR 30 YE ARS At the last conference more than a month ago, Celler said he would never yield to the Senate conferees. “To turn this matter; over to the states,” he Paid,' “would mean merely to contin-ue 0e practice of gerrymander-] Ask about our many services He turned the pistol toward the woman who recently rejected him. She died of wounds in the bead, chest and hand. She told the officer, “I think he’s got a gun.” TRACKED DOWN Ready tracked down Rosario in a nearby cafe, frisked him, Phone 334-2401 Closed Wednesday Large 8 Ft S-100 Aluminum PICTURE WINDOW jg» AWNING now ffT It«- S92.50 SAVE $43JO lj| FOLDING ^PICTURE WINDOW JALUM. AWNING R.0W9. $COsg Save *59** J/3y 48" S-100 Aluminum DOOR CANOPY 20' Drop—30" Projection CALL FI 5-9462 fW 26400 W. Eight Milt Rd. ■i lH Milt West of Tslegriph East Side I PR. 14S10I PORCH AWNINGS INCLUDE SNOWLOAD GUARANTEE our credit union! AP Wlrepnete DREAM COME TRUE - At 42, Mrs. Helen McCall of Portland, Ore., never expected to be a mother again. Her marriages had failed* and doctors told her she could have no more children. But, Mrs. McCall, though single, was allowed to adopt a 10-month-old girl. Now she would like to adopt a haby boy. Seattle Police Sift Clues in Triple Fatal Shooting But the pressure from Indiana representatives threatened with . . |# having to run statewide fdr Con- IndUStflQllSt DlBS gress in 1968 instead of from districts has apparent^ .ended' GRAND HAVEN (AP) — Fu-the fight, iheral servees for Grand Haven The House and. Senate con- industrialist James W. Seaver, ferees are scheduled to meet 59, will be held,Tuesday. Seav-Wednesday and are expected tow, president and founder of! approve a' bill that would protd- Seaver Industrial Finishing Co., |»TTIMI IP bit statewide elections for Con-was stricken by an apparent! i gress but would leave control heart attack Saturday -at his |||Q|ITC lover ’gerrymandering to the cottage near Cadillac. His wid- iw states. ow, Lila, and three sons, David, MAXIMUM VARIATION ;James •nd R««W. survive. The sons are secretary, treasurer and vicep resident, > respectively, of the SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - A suicide note, a clipping from (a newspaper and a half-empty Vodka bottle were the clues today for police piecing together a triple fatal shooting., Thelma Jane Oligario, 35, and George E. Lothrop, 39, were to bi married In Just one hour Saturday when a suitor rejected by Mrs. Oligario, Pete S. Roaario, 43, raged into the apartment where they were preparing tor the ceremonies. ’-Rosario, carrying the clipping ttot told of the impending No one witnessed the shootings, police said, and no shots woe reported. The bill will also provide that, starting in 1972, the maximum permissible variation between the largest and smallest congressional districts in a state would be 10 per cent. Celler has been holding out In conference for a provision in the bill passed by the Senate requlr. ing that all districts be “as corn-] Authorities were alerted Pact as possible.” But of thei after Lothrop staggered to a fJve S®?* conferees. only oneJ ‘ ^ 11 Kennedy,! window and cried oat for help. He was found sprawled across id, and died a short while later in the hospital. Police said that not long before Rosario went on his rampage, Mrs. Oligario complained. botfdvT .... ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Whet ere the three things most Important to your family's flnaheial welfare? SAVING ... BORROWING ... INSURING ...end you can do all three under one roof, all at one . time, in the friendly, understanding .atmosphere of your credit union. SAVE where your money earns generous dividends ,.. end where ALL dividends go back to the Credit union owner-members. BORROW where your lean usually cods less . .. because a credit union Is owned by its members, and there is no point in charging yourself high interest rates. ] qualified members get life insurance with their'savings-—and life their loant*—as an extra dividend as no extra cost. lit union their family • CwW W7, MMSem Crsdlf IMm tees* m n MIIIIS OPEN MQN. thru TO. 9-8 P.M. SAT. and SUN. 9-5 P.M. more information, contact the your parish or call 332-9193. Buy direct- We Design • We Manufacture • We Install * We Guarantee THE PONTIAC PRESS-ifO^DAY, OCTOBER „16, 1067 A—Ijf- 'IKT Panel Say$ Law Enforcement Failed in Detroit Riot Dipl'jMrtT (AP) — Law en-j fusion and unfairness In the much as a legalmouthpiece for ident and chief defender'of the foruonaent in Detroit,' Including city’s Recorder’s courts and popf^ jMgM, prosecutors and lawyeft^teu a failure during and after the dtp's July rta, a University of Michigan panel Thu panel said Jt found evi- m that lawyers«did not respond in the numbers needed*to defend riot prisoners. f“m * @yJ| .The panel’s were’'4 for the Wayne County , Prosecutor’s Office. But Men It dence of police brutality, coin was criticised for acting too imp The legal System in the and county failed to administer Justle* fairly, 'said the panelists, and so planted seeds of bittanessthai may spawn an-other rid? The panel, consisted of: Judge John Emery, fin pres-1 Legal Aid and Defender Association of the Detroit Bar. William Bledsoe, an assistant state , attorney general assigned to the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Dr. Nathan S. Caplan, a University of Michigan sociologist studying the causes of the riot. “V The panel met for ^ discus-don over the weekend at the uhlversity’a Lawyer’s Club, with Prof. Yale Kamisar of the university’s law faculty moger- Caplan said that police brutality involved such things as abuse of riot prisoners by their guards and running water on the Jail floors to keep prisoners trUm sitting or lying down, often for two days or longer. So many persons told the same States, he said, they had to be '“The riot’s damage to. was irreversible,” he real feeling of blbck consciousness and a feeling of the police being blue Fascists.” Bones believed those of an elephant and a rhinoceros that roamed Italy more than 60,000 yean ago have been found in grottos at Marina de Camerota “The people have developed a about 75 miles south of Salerno. Governor's Wife Is Hospitalized : j SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Audrey McCall, wife of Oregon Gov. Tom McCall, was taken to a Salem hospital Sunday night for. observation. * * a ■ The governor’s office said Mrs. McCall, 52, has been feeling fatigued in recent days. GE 'Trans-Portable1' TV Uses AC or DC Power! For 'great viewing at home or away. Anniversary GE's "Aafent-Line" solid-state portable Speciol with 74 so, inches of viewing areal Has « q 82-channel "Silver Touch" tuning system |Q with earphone for private listening. One-year carry-ln service included. **9- • 69.95 Largest-Screen COLOR TV with Automatic Fine Toning SAVE *137 fH Now, enjoy dear, sharp COLOR pictures with no set warm-up and no annoying fine tuning! The "Bar Harbor" has 295, sq. inch rectangular screen, all-channel reception, built-in antennas, Automatic color purifier lets you see only rich, lifelike colorl Contemporary cabinet in walnut finish. Regularly $625. $488 Delivery, Installation, 90 Days Home Service Included! GE Stereo Radio-Phonograph with Fine 6-Speaker /System! "The Lakewood" offers solid-state reli- / Armiversary ability, jam-proof stereo changer witty special diamond stylus, stereo FM-AM radio £*| Q Q with Automatic drift control. Contem- I/O porary walnut. Early American maple B or Msditerranean pecan. / K*®'i * Super-8 Color Movies/so Perfect theyTl call you an Expert! *y Add Extra Slot to Your Homo 2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE $99 Vinyl Sofa Bed ond Lounge Chair Anniversary Sale Priced at .- . Compare Anywhere at $129 Let onp room do the work of twdl Beautifully designee coil spring sofa sleeps 2. Has concealed bedding co ment. Matching lounge chair has foa refilled, reversible c OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY 9:30 to 9 P.M. KEYSTONE AUtOrINSTANT SUPER-8 HOME COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT at an Amazing Low Price I You git all thin rail* Alt,■ill, lilt,at laaMf Oaattia Efi Clean with aa«M Elactrie Film Orivt. fnt III lam. Ttraaaiai. UlfHadU rrejattw. WUmmIi 111 Uns projKt, bH 30 1 40” natdlc-sharp moviM at 13'. &3BS&- $99 • ? ■ V. .■ They rock, roll, fold, tilt, ewivel and recline ... busy bodies, every one! Just enough soothing motion to help you unwind, relax, rest, or just enough action to be mobile and on the move when the occasion demands. Some have concealed footrests, contour-hugging lines, luxurious cushions... but all of them do something. Except for the one that sneaked in and just sits there—but it cordially invites you to sink down and just tit there too. All are smartly designed to fit well into various decors—traditional, modem, colonial. Gome see them all and choose an action chair for mare convenience, comfort and relaxation. Usually no down payment. Take months to pay. Hudson's Furniture—Pontiac, 2nd; also at Detroit Downtown, 9th; Northland, Eastland and Westland. HUDSON’S It reclines. T-bfrd chair With shaped seat and back for luxurious relaxation; Reclines to just the right angle* Concealed footrest is an added feature.‘Black expanded vinyl. $109 It swivels. Traditional Mr. swivel rocker by Kroehler, has blue/green textured cover. High back allows Comfortable head rest position. Snivels a lull 360° on ball bearings. $119 It rocks. Boston rocker has the Down-Bast look with its. authentic styling of Comfortable high spindle back pid deep saddle seat. Warm'antique brown maple finish. Only 39.60 It fills. Man's handsome at-ease lounge chair by Selig, has ottoman to match. High badt loose pillow. Tilts back for real relaxation. Black Nauga-hyde*. 2 pieces for $169 It swivels and rocks. Scaled small far the ladies. Polyurethane,, Dacron* polyester cushion, hardwood frame, /elf-covered deck, arm caps. Moss/ ^ gold shadow plaid. $111 It rolls. High styled brunch or cocktail chair is seated lower to fit under low tables. Interesting occasional chair, too. Casters on front legs for mobility. Black Naugahyde*. $88 mmmmi It rocks and swivels. Director styling with headrest of soft polyfoam. Black Vinyl cover. Mar-resistant enamel frame, ball- It rocks and reclines. T-cushion transitional rocker also has a concealed footrest. Textured cover in green or rust is Scotchgard treated to resist spills and stains. Forany decor. $189 It rooks. Classical bentwood, an ancient art that’s enjoying a renaissance. Rugged wearability combined withvinelike beauty. Comfortable, easy-rocking. In walnut finish. 89.96 It rolls. Ladies' contemporary chair, brass casters on all legs for mobility. Comfortable tufted back cushion of polyurethane wrapped'm Dacron* poly-, ester. Arm caps. $116 It folds. Easily stored, for occasional or permanent use in apy room; Walnut finish on beech bentwood frame with woveaVfiber seat and bade. JoineOy heavy brass hinges. 29.93 It swivels and rocks. Colonial decent piece* button back, hardwood frame, reversible polyurethane foam cushion. Heavy textured tweed or print in gold, green, rust 69.95 "'V * Week's Winner Toys Little One? ! By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning ooe*for this week. copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Harry Telling of Tacoma, Wash. i f ★ * , ★ Dear Mrs. Post: .1 read the letter from Louise, whose visitors had allowed their children to run wild in her hhuse. Aren’t children who come into our homes guests, and shouldn’t some thought and effort be given to their comfort and entertainment^ It certainly should not be 'left;to'them,;.. 1 <*'* A game of jacks with the ball can be had for {0 cents, puzzles for all ages are easy to come by, paper, pencils (marking pens of different-colors, delight the heart of little artists), domir noes, Tinker Toys are just a few of the many .possibilities. A few minutes spent with the children to get them started pays big dividends, and if an ear is tuned that way once in a while, everyone can have an enjoyable time. For the older children, a few1 magazines that excite their interests are gcfidtarSports, Motors, National GeographuT ■ —Sara Telling When artistic minds get together, colorful posters emerge. From left, Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel of Shore View Drive and Mf$. James E. Graybiel of Oneida Road combine talents for the annual salad luncheon sponsored by the Women’s Association of-the First Presbyterian Church. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a m. until 1:30 p.m. at the Friday event in the church. Chairman of this year’s luncheon is Mrs. John Abel. Comments to Widow / Dear Mrs. Telling: In the column you referred to, I merely suggested a game and a cookie to keep the children happy in the living room. Tour letter, presents a wonderful idea for grandparents, and I’m sure that many family yisits will be made happier by those who follow your suggestion. Divorcees Need Sympathy Too By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Thank you for spying that a divorcee can be alone through no fault of her own, just as a widow is. Mpst people aren’t wlll-1 ing to give a divorcee a kind word. I am a di-vorcee because a wealthy widow decicffe she wanted my husband. “FOOD FOR THOUGHT" a widow; the greater was her husband, and it often gets to the point that he was the most magnificent human being yrtio ever lived. The following story may illustrate the point: ★ "The greatest man who ever lived was Huggins. Broad-minded, tolerant, generous, temperate, patient, brilliant, yet he died with all his good qualities unsuspected;!!^ .iv "'‘’.''"l ,3r >w did you manage^to find !h about him?” DEAR ABBY: „ The * letter from fhe widow who wonders why widows keep losjng all the eligible men to divorcees is one that I would like to answer. My qualifications: A bachelor who has had a great deal of experience dating both; On a man’s first date with a widow, she will pull a picture of her "dearly beloved, deceased husband” out of her purse and then tell you how "wonderful” he was, and what a beautiful lifo they had together. (If you ask around, f their life wasn’t nearly as "beautiful” as she said it was.) . Then, to show you how domestic she ts^she invites you to her home where, on the living room wall, hangs a big picture of “HIM” staring you In fhe face all evening. (If you .had any romantic kleas about her, tills will kill them fast.) Her conversation is Shout how “good” he was to her and the'trips they had together. It is sickening. ' A divorcee, on the other hand, will seldom mention her ex-husband’s name. And if she does, she doesn’t make y»u ' feel as though you are competing with a saint. I’ve known exceptions, of course, but as a rule, divorcees* are much better company. Sincerely, EXPERIENCED ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I was quite interested in your article a while back where the-widow complained that ihe has lost out several times to divorcees, and asked you why. As you know, the longer a woman is ' Homemakers' Tips Can Benefit Others Hie Oakland County Volunteer Bureau is seeking homemaker volunteers willing to give a little time to helping women’'victims of emotional illness whd have undergone treatment in a hospital and are scheduled for release. - The volunteers would be, free to organ^ ize their .own courses of instruction in home-related activities such as bargain-hinting, shopping, intertor decorating, hair styling and makeup, at cetera. Volunteers are also needed to provide companionship for emotionaBy disturbed children in a local .clinic. Contact the bureau at 231 South Wood-ward, Birmingham. “Well, m out so mugh Confidential to C. V. K.: Young couples would do well to heed this advice. If you need money, don’t borrow from a friend or relative on an "interest-free” basis. Get it from a bank or a legitimate loan agency, and pay the interest^The needling, abuse, and aggravation the indebted -one. sometimes gets from his "benefactors” isn’t worth it. ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 43056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. I Calehdar MONDAY | Pontiac branch, American As-i sociation of University Women, 81 | .p.m. Community Services Build-1 ing. “Who Arp the Poor Nations I and Why” panel discussion. 1 I Pontiac YWCA, 8 p.m. Open pan- 1 1 el discussion on abortion, I Pontiac Area Federation of | I Women’s Clubs, 8 p.m. Oakland § I County Supervisors’ Auditorium at I 1 county courthouse. Talk and I I Film on Michigan. State Council I I for the Arts. TUESDAY §• I Southeastern District of Michl- § gan Association of Hospital Auxil-iaries, 10:30 a.m., Wayne County ^ | Medical Society, Detroit. “Mutual | I Aid and Motivation” session. Open I II to all auxiliary members. . | Oakland County Nurses Associa- | tion, 7:30 p.m.,.Providence Hos- 1 pital, Southfield. Dr. Robert E, I Walden will speak.' A)I area regis-tered nurses may attend. | Friends of the Baldwin Library, | 1 8:15 pan., Birmingham Commu- 1 1 nity House. Dr. Robert K. Nixon I with film of “Project Hope.” | Drama Unfolds With Rehearsals at Meadow Brook - Mrs. Paul Atkins, Jerose 'Street (left) and Mrs. Etmer L. Barker, Motorway Drive, set off for The Pontiac-Mall toith material for the Women’s World program on Wednesday, 9$0 a.m. Cochairman of the vised book Sale at the Mnll, Thursday through Saturday, these two members of the Frjjpnds- of the Library of the Waterford, Library, will be busy at The Mall. A featured part of the library education week which starts today is apictorialmap of the library)s history, done by Waterford Township artist. Joseph Franz. Rehearsals have begun at Meadow Brook Theatre for the John Fernald Company production of Henrik Ibsen’s powerful psychological drama, “John Gabriel Borkman.” j The seldom produced Ibsen play is being directed by distinguished Nor-weigian-American director Johan Fillin-ger in a . new English version by John Fernald and Jenny Laird (Mrs. Fer-nald), based on a literal translation by Fillinger. The second offering of Meadow Brook Theatre’s second season, “John Gabriel Borkman” )s to be presented from Nov. .10 through Dec. 10. • The Fernald troupe, professional repertory company in residence at Oakland University, opened its 1967-68 season Oct. 6 with Oscar Wilde’s comedy "The Importance of Being Earnest.” “Earnest” continues through Nov. 5. The entire season includes seven productions and continues through June 2, 1968.1 Season tickets are still available. For information, write Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University, Rochester 48063. Governor's Wife Back on Stage Arthur Godfrey is coming to town to celebrate Lenore Romney’s birthday. On Nov. 2, Michigan’s first lady and radio’s redhead will reminisce on the stage of the Fisher Theatre. Godfrey, then aq unknown in the entertainment world, was Mrs. Romney’s announcer when she appeared on her own i radio show “Poetical Hitchhiker” out of Washington many years ago.. Beginning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Romney and. Godfrey will recreate the radio show our first lady Originated, as the bride of Michigan’s governor. Following the Fisher Theatre’s presentation, tiie. “Wings and Wheels for Lenore” committee will sponsor a birthday luncheon at the Latin Quarter in Detroit. . Mrs. Semon Knudsen is in charge of patronesses for the luncheon,, of which Mrs. John Finegah, of' Birmingham, is ticket chairman. > ’ Mrs. Frank Armstrong of .Bloomfield tells is chairman for hostesses. * A ticket to the Lenore-Arthur Godfrey reunion will be .sent to anyone making a reservation for the luncheon. Ticket information may be obtained from Mrs. Finegan. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Pierce of Shorevidw Drive,Announce the betrothal of their 'daughter, Ann Frartbes, to Gerald E. Stopczyn-skv The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Lawrence Hospital’s School of X-Ray Technology. Her fiance a graduate student in the College of Pharmacy at Wayne State Uni-pdrsity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stdpczynski of Ham-tramck. June vows are planned. We ‘are great-grandparents, but still box of toys for the children of who viSit us. Our house is small, of: the room can be given children. The plastic or rubber cars and {dimes are quiet,' and the smaller, not tiny, sizes are good. ONE COLOR Wowm v2edto«; THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 B—l White House Ceremony * Slated Before WASHINGTON UP) - Lynda Johnson and Marine Capt. Charles Robb have picked romantic sunset time for their Dec. 9 White House wedding and have ruled out television coverage of the ; ceremony. The Rev. Canon Gerald" McAllister, a -personable young Texas Episcopal clergyman, will perform the marriage, the White House -also announced Sunday. ★ * Guest list for the East Room nuptials of the President’s elder daughter will , be held to about 500 persons. That’s 200 less than Lynda’s sister, fold, invited to her Aug. 6, 1966 cathedra^ wedding and White House reception. This will be the first time to 53 years that a presidential daughter has been married in the White House. The Johnsons announced tiiat “lack of space” will limit coverage by newsmedia. Only a pool of reporters will be per-, mitted to cover certain portions of the event. Lynda and iter young Marine fiance have set their Saturday wedding for 4 p.m., about a half hour before sunset. Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary to Mrs. Johnson, said the couples’ honeymoon destination remains secret. «’ In choosing the minister, Ljyida didn't look far from home. She picked the tall Texas clergyman, who only two weeks ago offered prayers for Lynda and Charles at St. Barnabas Episcopal Chtfrch in Fredericksburg, ‘Tex., 15 miles from the LBJ Ranch. -He was so surprised when Mrs. Johnson called Saturday to ask him to perform the ceremony, “we didn’t even discuss the details.”' Two weeks ago when newsmen asked him if he would preside, he replied, “No. That’s a job for a bishop.” The Rev. Mr. McAllister, son of W..W. McAllister, mayor of San Antonio, has known the President's family about four years — ever since he presided at the laying of a cornerstone at the St. Batnabas Church. ; _ 1 the Sun Sets Since about a year ago,'when he became “supply1 priest” at the church, which has no regular miiflster, the Rev. Mr. McAllister has seen* the first family frequently. The President often goes to St. Barnabas when he is spending weekends at his ranch, ‘ S’ * The minister is anxious about the required ministerial counseling session required of all couples marrying in the Episcopal church. Such sessions are ) usually conducted by the minister who will preside over the ceremony, hut the Rev. Mr. McAllister said Sunday, “If it’s not- possible for , me to handle it then perhaps someone in Washington could.” . Grown-up little girls go soft and sweet in a swim shift of fresh Fortrel ottoman knit with little panties peeking out the bottoms Frpm ihe Innocence Collection by Pole of California. (Wmic/Tilfi/ -HeQjdfju/wdMA Vinyl Asbestos TILE First Quality - Grease Proof Light Colors-Marble Chip Design PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 c - 2c~- 3c'Ea! GENUINE I st Quality VINYL |NLA|D H unoleum 5*, $1" Sq. Yd. WE BUY GLASS LAMPS AND LEADED GLASS SHADES! TILE 9”x8” FE 4-5216 " SOLID VINYL TILE Each V VINYL RUBBER TILE 9"x9" | Tue*., Wed., Sat., S to I Across from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2216 BLIIABCTM LK. HO. FRONT 000R PARKING ALL PERMANENTS 3fs g»s include* All Thin 1—New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flattering Hair Cut ' 3 - Lanolin Nentrmliring 4 - Smart Style Setting 1NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MRS.C. D. LEFURGY MRS. J. HENSON’ JR. WINGER B treatment you wear Under makflHu'p. Start# ip end dryness Immediately. Nights or nap-timP, SKIN DEW MOIS- . TURE CREAM helps Keep* skin soft, supple, smooth'irid contain# exclusive. CoHagen Protein. Also available: S.50 value, now only 3.50 (you sm 3.00) • Limited Time Only 3 THRIFTY STORES TO SERVE YOUt THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1967 Area Couples Excflange VoWs Drayton Plains United Presby-irting ceremony was Mrs. Lynn Fauble, Donna Grissom, Bar-jjown of floor-length white sat-Lerian Church was the setting Stite, the bride's sister, with Snowden and Carol Hoi Saturday for vows spoken by Sandra Kay Fauble and Joseph Henson Jr. Matron of honor for the eve- twins Lynn and Larry Michell, flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Bridesmaids were Marylynn JNeumode lovely Cantrece . •. smooth-fitting, ankle-clinging, micro stitch nylons... dress sheers with nude heel and deml- NYLONS STILL ON SALE I CAREER GIRL Walking sheer seamless or with seams ...' and those wonderful NO-BIND TOPS, Reinforced heels and toes. $1. PAIR Jizumode tKosjery. Shops 82 N. SAGINAW ST. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddinga 1 We Make Your Pictures? Clylejt. Haskill 1 University Drive Eighteen 8xl0{Inrh Full Color with Album . Price Includes: • Picture for Press • Just Married Sign • Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLING MATE! Its detachable matching trrir and bell Miaped sleeves v*we | trimmed with large-patterned | lace appliques. , jj CASCADE BOUQUET She carried a cascade of white Wf roeesand dracena leaves. ' Mrs. Milton Frazier was matron of honor with attendants Mrs. Thomas Cox and Florence Slater. Cheryl Cummings was flower girl. / William Gruber was/best man William Skidmore was best man with ushers John Hood, Richard Goodwin, Duane Mer-sino and Richard Ramsdell. LACE GOWN The bride wore £ floor length Chantilly lgce gown over taffeta. Her detachable court train was edged with matching lace. A crown of crystals and seed pearls secured her silk illusion veil. Her bouquet featured a j with ushtfrs Gordon Pankey and white orchid encircled with car-! James Rowland. Ring bearer nations. A reception in the church parlors followed the vows., * The bride is the -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Fauble of Mann Road: Parents of the bridegroom are the senior Hensons of Lincolnshire Street. The newlyweds are honeymooning in the Grand Bahamas. Lefurgy-DoWd Sarah Jane Dowd became tnp bride of Clark Dee Lefurgy/Sat was James Morton. .A reception yVas held at First Federal Savings of Oakland, after which/the couple left for a honeymoon In northern Micffi-gan. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Floyd Sprout of Midway /Street, and the late Mr. Sprout. Winger-Piirala Attired in an Empire floor length/” gown, Bette Ann Piirala exchanged vows Saturday urday in First Presbyterian gg^any Baptist Church with Church in Kalamazop. A* eceP* James Russell Winger, tion in the church pa/lors fol-; lowed the vows. | VELVET AND LACE Parents of the Ttridal couple Moss-velvet trim entwined in SL) lace accented her ensemble. m. Her short illusion veil was capped with a headpiece of velvet'leaves. She carried a semi-colonial bouquet of White carnations with sweetheart roses accented-tyith matching moss velvet stream- are the Oscar J. Dowds of Paw Paw and Mr.- aha Mrs. Willis D. Lefurgy of Cousin Drive For the afternoon ceremony the bride chose an ivory gown which featured an Empire waistline and court sleeves. Peau d’ ange lace accented her ensemble. * OPEN CROYjfN ■ An open drown of lace and seeed pearls, backed with a Dior bow, topped her silk illusion veil. She- carried white Fuji chry- .Honor attendants for the vows were Diana Roberts and William Braden with Mrs. Delwood Collier as bridesmaid. Ushers were William Kellog, Roger Bomsta and Jack Piirala. Following the evening vows, MRS. J. R HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning* at 8 A.M. 7B N. Saginaw Over BagleyMkt. 338-7660 loom MSS OUR save Annual FALL_ « ReopMsteriif or 1 New Custom Furniture MRS. G. R. SPROUT santhemums centered with an ^ bridal coupie and their par-orchid. 1'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tauno 1, Mrs. Hans Vogelaar was matron of honor with the bridegroom’s brother, James, as best man. Mrs. Andrew Koran and Mary Bums of Ann Arbor and Cynthia and Kristine Nelson of Holly were bridesmaids with ushers Daniel Pence, Brennan Petar, Robert Brownson and Leslie Loomans, all of Antt Arbor. honey- Piirala of Bayview Rbad, Orion Township and the Russell V Wingers of Exmoore Street greeted guests In the church parlors. * ★ * James. Winger and his new bride will make their home in Phoenix, Ariz., after a Michigan honeymoon. PTA in Action PONTIAC . Tuesday Lincoln; 6:30 p.m. Dessert and coffee hour. Guided tours] to familiarize parents With the scfrool. Child care will be prd-vided. . Pants Are 'Pop' Pants are established in young wardrobes. Pantsuits come with the contrasting jacket or the Ed-wardian-cut seven-eighths fitted, coat. Pants dresses look like elongated shirts*- And pantsuits show with belted jackets. f Whittier and MaDdm; 6:00 p.m. A joint pot luck dinner will be held in the Jefferson Jr. “High School cafeteria. Films featuring the children’s activb| ties during the past year will be shown following the dinner.I WATERFORD Tuesday Cherokee Hills; 7:30 p.m. Open house will precede the regular business meeting. SanlmgOaklamd County Om 35 Years WILLIAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0553 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 j IIS Wost Huron FE 4-1536 The newlyweds are mooning in the East. Sprout-Messer Oakland Avenue United Pres-j byterian Church was the setting Saturday evening for vows of Eleanor JoAnn Messer and Gary Robert Sprout. The- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter k. Messer of Pine Grove Avenue was attired in an A-Une Shampoo, Style and Cut . $5.00 Permanents From...... $8.00 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Impatient Bandit LOS ANGELES (AP)-An im patient bandit rushed up to Barbara Chapman .as she worked as a teller In a savings and loan office here. . She was a bit slow in handing out money to him at gunpoint. He finally shouted: “That’s enough" and dashed out. Only $415 was taken in the robbery. Get a New Viewpoint about CONTACT LENSES Wearing contact lenses is a secret only you and your doctor- need know* Ask about the many advantages of contact lenses. It is possible that you may enjoy a new freedom from glasses. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutaly-sixad contact' lenses can give, ff you think you would like'to wear contact lenses, your inquiries are invited. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A M- to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. ta 8:30 P.M. F€ 2-2895 Help dew away dry jkin lines They're Here! The 1968 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and DRYERS Lowest Priced Frigidaire JET ACTION WASHER With" DPC for No Iron Fabrics ■ Durable Pres, Care. Saves you Ironingl Gentle washing action plus a cold water cool-down help Durable Press fobrlc* keep their no-iron promise. , ■ Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water tpr thorough washing. ■ 2 Jet-Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum i there's no need for a lint trap. ■ &ld Water Wash Setting. Saves hot water. Saves clothes from shriSKm I fadir 0*4 M78 Helena Rubinstein ONCE-A-YEAR Skin Dew Sale Save S 00 now Give ysur skin the Jay end night moisture it craves. Daytime, uso SKIN DEW* MOISTURIZING EMULSION, gn invisible beauty OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL 9V This Budget Priced FRIGIDAIRE DRYER .. . Has Durable Press Care - ■ DPC. Proper temperature pigs end-of-cyde cool-down . bring Durable Press items but of the dryer ready to wear or put away without ironing. > ■ Gentle Flowing Heat. Pampers fabrics,\drles them fresh / and soft. I No-Heat Setting. For airing and fluffing. I No-Stoop, fine mesh Dacron lint screen. It's right on the door for easy'cleaning. OfeM29 MATCHING MATCHING DRYER No Down Paymeht-36 Mos. to Pay 140 N. Saginaw Near Sears ... • Huron Stroot • 4895 Dixie Hifbway Drayton Plaint TEL-HURON .SHOPPING CENTER SSSl' FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD-UNION LAKE 363,628b » THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1067 8 WarsFotightaf Once, Yet No Blood Is Spilled^ i LONDON (AP)— British military buffs fought eight wars at once in a London ballroom over the weekend but not a drop of blood was shed. The weapons included rulers and dice. Thousands of model soldiers were marched across plastic livers and through yards of plastic forests. As in real, wars, military regulations were elaborate and the results were confusing. often pi Halloween Trio Robs Airline NEW YORK (AP) — Three gunmen wearing Halloween masks held up a cargo hangar of American Airlines at Kennedy Airport Sunday night and made off with $102,000 hi cash and sapphires and rubies from the Far East. The FBI joined police in the investigation. The bandits appeared at the hangar, in a remote section of the sprawling airport, wearing masks with putty-style noses, eyeglasses without lenses and large moustaches. The trio, armed with pistols, rounded up an unarmed guard and six freight clerks, then locked them ih the hangar. The seven men were not injured. Drive Begins KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The Kalamazoo County Community Chest Drive opens tonight Some 700 volunteer workers are expected to try to collect a record $1.67 million dollars. The British Mod^ Soldiers Society, sponsor > of the event, called it the first national war game championships and. plans have another one next year. The ISO participants provided their own model soldiers. Losing armies could be reinforced with purchasds at stalls set up by model manufacturers, biit ' that was frowned on as not laying the game..... DICE THROWS With models appropriately dressed and equipped, competitors fought the' American Civil War twice, Napoleonic wars, wars of ancient times, modern tank wars and'a World War IQ. To chart their progress, each “general” had pencils, rulers and note pads. Dice throws guided the troop movements. The talk, if not the action, was bloody, as opponents tried to determine the result of a Roman Chariot charge or a fight for a U.S. Southern village. Rule books abounded but war umpires, bogging down in situations the rules didn’t cover, had trouble telling the winners from the losers in some engagements FLASH FLOOD One contestant announcec that a flash flood had washed away his opponents army. A compromise was reached on that one. Mrs. JoHh Tunstill, wife of the busy organizer of the' event complained that she was a war games widow. But Normal Maitland, a model soldier manufacturer, was happy, w , w “There are 3,000 war-gamers in Britain playing 3,000 different sets of rules,” he said. “But one way or another they all need soldiers.” B—8 OWN YOUR OM HOME Without Increasing Your Current OUR TRUE OPEN-END NORTGAGE PAYMENTS INCLUDE • PRINCIPAL • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE jh /. , - ■ Your Equity increases in value with each payment -You may pay up jjrour mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortgage at a later day for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit yonr own convenience Terms on our conventional open-end mortgages run up |p 25 tears. ’ Come in and talk with bne of our friendly representatives today. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — DRAYTON PLAINS - ROCHESTER - CLARKSTON - MILFORD — WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - WATERFORD LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ... PHONE 332-8111 ORCHARD FURNITUllE'S CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2098 *200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD "AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. S0RRY-N0 PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. BEDROOM SETS AS LOW AS $9000 DRESSERS MIRRORS CHEST BOOKCASE BED DINETTE SETS ALL STYLES ALL SIZES GREATLY REDUCED . CONTEMPORARY Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR SOFA and OTTOMAN all fbur $200 ALL TABLES, LAMPS, RUGS AND PICTURES REDUCED UP TO 50% OR MORE IN CASE Of A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND V SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CON-J DITIONS. V BR0YHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS YMir Choice of Sin, Color and Fabric Fantastic Ban BROYHILL QUALITY 0f Famous AT PRICES DISCOUNTED BroyhiN - A Once UP TO 50% OR MORE *» * Lifetime FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS WILL BE MONDAY th(ru FRIDAY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M, SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD fu1S£Ly 1M ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH WIDE TRACK DRIVE RECLINING CHAIRS AS LOW AS *70— BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS STRATO LOUNGERS CHOICE OF COLORS LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR AS LOW AS *l0O°° NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS Nationally Advertised Mattress and Bdx Springs At Prices We Cannot Mention Many In Their Original Packaging FREE PARKING NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS WHILE ON STRIKE DEAL DIRECT NO FINANCE CO. B—4 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER S, 1967 m NEVER F0R6ET... Right now you’re reading the ONLY NEWSPAPER printed that cc^y^rs: i L ?\ ji. te-'cH-ft v‘;; M The Entire World The Entire Nation The Entire \ THE AREA IN WHICH YOU LIVE; m ■ t^ i . . • ■ i ■■■. a - Our General News coverage is 100%. We have the full report of The Associated Press pnd United Press International. As an example, The Associated Press has 160 full time men in Washington. The results of their work is yours. -AND- 5 ■ j 5 • - . . i. !iin We cover the important news of the immediate area in which ybu live and pay taxes. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 . ■ , ■ « * 1,§ K IekHto '* ■ x* r' liMffl^siwai:- j. 1__—s —— v ■ /■: • ■' ■ - ^ ■ v^: - ■ Winning C^oal Fired by Howe in Last Period Russians Off to Fast Start % ■ in Mexican Pre-Olympics CITY W>\ — Soviet athletes won two gold medals and Mohamed Gammoudi of Tunisia defeated a classy field in the 10,000 meters Sunday as Mexico’s third international sports competition opened in sporadic confusion. The Russians got their first gold medals in the javelin and the triple jump. Burly Gaoussou Kone of the Ivory Coast* won the 100-meter dash, and Gammoudi got the very first gold medal of the two - week-Pre-Olympic Games when he finished the 10,000 meters, barely ahead of East Germany's Jurgen Haase. , The confusion was most evident in the Olympic Stadium as the track and field events unfolded but it popped up in-some of the other five events on the opening day card. About 2,50$ athletes from 57 countries are entered in this final line-up for the 1968 Olympic.Games. Eduardo Toyar of Mexico took the lead in the modern pentathlon, and rowers from 12 countries went through elimination'events. . Other opening day competition was in gymnastics and weightlifting. SLOW TIMES Gaston Roelants of Belgium, holder of the world record in the 3,000 - meter steeplechase, was leading the field of 23 Signs Three-Year Pact Unitas Reaches BALTIMORE (AP) — A few years ago, quarterback John Unitasv of the Baltimore Colts predicted that within five years pomeone in the National Football Leagiile would be drawing an annual salary qf $100,000. "But,” he added, in the same matter-of-fact tone he uses when discussing one of his rftany NFL records, "it won’t be me.” NO FANFARE Typically — for Unitas — there was no flag waving when he did reach the magic figure. Just before thp opening, kickoff for Sunday’s Baltimore-Los Angeles game, when Gammoudi and Haase whizzed by him like they were running the 100-meter dash. Their final time was slow, almost four minutes off the world record, but their finish was spectacular ' * ★ * Gammoudi was timed in 30 minutes, 16 seconds. Haase was two^tenths of a second slower. At least those were the times finally termed, as official. There was some confusion at the stadium about times, and those from the results service often differed from those announced at the track. Kone’s time in the 100 was first announced as 10.1 seconds, a tenth of a second off the world record. But the results service said it was 10.2. The service claimed to be accurate but one had a U.S. javelin thrower as a contestant in the 100 meters. ★ * * . That mistake was allowed to slink away, hopefully unnoticed, when the 100-meter final was run. John Carlos of New York, not even on the results list of qualifiers or contestants, came up on the final offical listing with a third place’. 9 No one came close to breaking any sort of' record and Carlos’ third place was the best showing of ’the day for the Americans. $100,000 Goal a terse announcement was made In the Memorial Stadium press box: “Attention press. John Unitas has signed a three-year contract” As usual, terms were not disclosed. But the best guess was Unitas signed for about $375,000, spread over more than the three playing years. ★ ★ ★ Now 34 and in his 12th NFL season, Unitas reached agreement with dub owner Carroll Rosenbloom on the monetary value of the new contract during the training season. The additional time was used to work out way}, of easing the tax t>iie. By FLETCHER SPEARS A friendly crowd and home ice put some life into some of the old legs on the Detroit Red Wings. With the veterans providing the scoring punch, the Wings ushered in the home portion of the National Hockey League season last night with a come-from-behind 3-2 triumph over the New York Rangers. And the old guy who has been terrorizing goalies around the NHL for the past 21 seasohs provided the winning goal for the Wipgs with a little more than six minutes left in the game. Gordie Howe, now 39 and in his 22nd NHL campaign, gained a standing ovation when he was introduced in pregame ceremonies, and he put the. crowd in a cheering mood again with his second goal of-the season at 13:44 of the third period. * Howe’s shot, just a trickier fr feet that found its way through Ed Giacomin, sent thp crowd of ,iz,/« home happy and it helped the Wings even their record at 1-1-1. PLAY SHARPENS The Wings played only about 30 minutes of hard-checking hockey against the speedy Rangers, who beaMhe Detroiters out of a spot in the Stanley last spring, but the 30 solid play came after a so-so thelirst half. * ★ A ■ * ‘ New York, now 1-1, grabbed a 2-0 lead on goals by Don Marshall and Jim Neti-son. Norm Ullman, collecting his third goal of the season, made it 2-1 by beating Giacomin at 14:12 of the second period, and 'Dean Prentice,. who spent 19 years with the Rangers before coming to Detroit via Boston in 1966, tied it at 10:41 of the final period. And Detroit’s defense, which vanished on the Rangers’ second goal, along with goalie George Gardnef^withstood the Ranger firing in the final me minutes of play. ’* \ Along with the crowd and name ice, the Wings did have another cnuigg «-Gardner. Coach Sid Abel went with Gardner, in place of Roger Crozier, who was rocked in a 4-4 tie in Boston last week and in a 6-2 loss in Montreal Saturday night. GOALIE SLOWS N.Y. Gardner responded to the challenge by turning aside 27 shots, and with a little more help from the defense, the Rangers would have managed only that first-period gdal. N.Y. jumped in front at 13:15 of the first period on a power-play goal by Marshall, the score coming just 28 seconds after the Wings’ Bert Marshall was sent to the penalty box for elbowing. After Gardner stopped Jim Neilson’s shot, Phil Goyette fed the rebound to Marshall who rammed a three-footer into the net. Largest, Crowd in Nation Sees Spartan Victory ANN ARBOR — The next time Michigan State plays before 100,000 people, could be on New Year's Day 1068 in the Ruse Bowl, and their opponent could be Southern Cal, a team they lost to, 21-17 couple weeks ago. The Spartans saved their best efforts of the season for arch-rival Michigan Saturday, and 103,210 fans at Ann Arbor, largest collegiate crowd in the country this season, sat stunned as quarterback Jimmy Raye rolled out and over the Wolverines, 34-0. It was the second Big Ten win for MSU which has Purdue as its strongest challenger for the conference title. The Boilermakers who rolled ova* Ohio State 41-6, however, are not eligible for the Pasadena trip. Minnesota and Indiana, the other un-beatens, do nor appear to be as strong » challengers. The defeat was the worst handed ' Michigan byvthe Spartans. FOUR TOUCHDOWNS ' Raye, Who scored two touchdowns on a pair of sneaks, sparked two others in, the final two minutes of the half for a,s surprising 27-0 score. He fired a 65 yard pass play to A1 Brenner for the third TD and following , an interception, just seconds later', he passed eight yards to Frank Foreman for the 4th tally. ★ ★ ★ The last Spartan touchdown came on an eight yard run by Dick Berlinsld in the 4th period to cap a 58 yard drive. “Anytime yon give two quick ones like that, it takes the steam out of a team,” said Michigan coach Bump Elliott. MSU’s defense, which held Michigan to minus 44 yards rushing in the first half, never let .the Wolverines inside the Spartan 44 in the first two periods. “We couldn’t key on any one back.' They’ve got four great running backs. The only thing you can hope to do is key on Raye, and it’s very difficult to key on Raye,” said Elliott. Raye hit on six of 13 passes for 130 yards and two touchdowns, and ran for 77 yards in 10 carries, mostly on option plays around end or inside the tackles. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2) Bay With both teams a man short early In the second period, Neilson took a pass, from Orland Kurtenbach and skated untouched between two defensemen and beat Gardner with a 10-footer. * ★' ★ Ullman started the Wings on the road back at 14:12 of the second when he slipped behind the Ranker defense, took a pass from’ Howie Young and beat Giacomin ’’from close range. .Bruce MacGregor started the play wjth a pass to Young who put it on Ullman’s stick well behind the Ranger defense. Prentice knotted it at 2-2 by shoving a rebound past Giacomin, who .had made the save on a shot by defenseman Gary Bergman. How’s goal wasn’t a particularly pretty shot but it found the net and gave the crowd something to cheer about. The goal came when the Ranger defense failed to move back after the puck was knocked back of the N.Y. goal. Wings captain Alex Delvecchio raced in,js flipped it to John Brenneman who in turn fed it .to Howe about 15 feet from Giacomin on the right side. Gordie gave it a flip and it took a couple, of hops and slipped p&st the Ranger netmindei*. The home stand was a short one, since the Wings head for Toronto for a game Wednesday evening. They return home Thursday for a game against Boston and they’ll entertain one of the expansion teams — St. Louis — next Sunday. ’’ Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh was oh hand and took a hand in part of the. pre-game ceremonies, congratulating Wings’ president Bruce A. Norris on his election to the Wings' Hall of Fame. AstroS Build Roster HOUSTON (UPi)-The Houston Astros brought their roster to~39 players Sunday when they asked waivers on veteran infielder Bob Lillis for the purpose of giving him Us unconditional release and added pitchers Scipio Spinks, Waynf Twitchell and Hob Watkins to* the raster. KEY BLOCK—Detroit Red Wings’ goalie George Gard- game at Olympia last night. Detroit’s Gary Bergman (2) ner diVes under charging New York forwarttVic Hadfield guards the goal mouth behind the sliding goalie. The Wings (11) aj the Ranger came in on tHG net -for a shot in the defeated the Rangers, 3-2. Green Stunned by Minnesota, 10-7 MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The Green Bay Papkers have been stung by Eacsell Mackbee and the Minnesota Vikings. The Packers, frustrated by Mackbee and a surprisingly stout Minnesota defense, did something they haven’t done in almost a year—they lost, 10r7. The Viking victory was also unusual. It was Minnesota’s first in an official game since last Dec. 11 when Detroit fell, 28-16. The Vikings dropped their first four starts this season, their first under new head Coach Bud Grant. The Packers, who brought a 3-0-1 record into the rain-soaked game, lost when Fred Cox kicked a 12-yard field goal with eight seconds to play. A Cox field goal had also been the difference the last time the Packers’ -lost. It was to the same Vikings, 20-17 last Nov. 6. Mackbee, who was awarded the game ball, is a 6-foot-l, 165-pound defensive-back who intercepted only two ptoses all last season. Yet, he pilfered two of Zeke Bratkowski’s throws ahd the Vi- « kings converted the second steal'into the winning field goal, "■ “I just happened to be there" Mid Macbee, who seemed to be all over the ’ field all- day as the Vikings held the packers’ runnipg attack to a mere 42 yards. “The line gave a good rush bn Bratkowski.” " Grant, a winner in the NFL for the first time, agreed the victory was significant but not necessarily because it came'against the Packers. ... “We needed a win,” he said, “'whether it. was over Green Bay or the little sisters of the poor.” "“V* Minnesota ... Green Bay ____ GBav—Dale I (Chandler kick) Minn—Brown . Minn—FG Cox Oilers trade Trull NEW YORK UR - The Houston Oilers traded quarterback Don Trull. to the Bos? ton Patriots Sunday for |n undisclosed draft choice. ¥ ■ The Oilers now are down to two signal-cailers —newly Acquired Pete Beathard and rookie Bob Davis. . • *' PACKED PACKER—Green Bay’s Jim Grabowski (33) is in tiie grasp of Minnesota’s John Kirby after a short gaih in their game yesterday' in Milwaukee where the Vikings upset the Packers, 10-7. Star Booter Killed TURIN, Itsily UR - Luigi Meroni, the Italian soccer player with a one-million-dollar price tag, died after being hit by a car Sunday night. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1967 Etears Take Contest of Inept Offenses L. KEARNS Pontiac Press What is it about the that brings out the best in erbacks—or m o r e seem to catch days. ie Chicago Bears bungled numerous scoring chances but yet he was slightly better than the inept Lions’ offense which had little to show In the 14-3 defeat at rain-soaked Wrigley Field. * ★ ★ Against Bart Starr and Frank Ryan, two top veterans in the NFL,, the Lions were superb in the first two games of the season. Against Jim Hart of the Cardinals, Zeke Bratkowski of the Packers and three quarter-in second-teams, Their own quarterbacks,1 Milt Plum and Karl Sweetan have completed only 23 of 56 passes in thAast two games, most of these have been of the short variety, hardly enough to penetrate the defenses of Green Bay and Chicago. POOR OFFENSIVELY Except for Gale Sayers,- the Bears were so poor offensively it is difficult to understand how Concannon with his statistics was able to guide the Bears to victory. The former Boston College quarter- Bennfe McRae, former University* of Michigan star, was the Mg thorn In file Lions’ offense. He brought two Detroit drives to a halt with interceptions, the second of which from Sweetan intended for John Henderson was stolen for a 29 yard touchdown. As in all the Other games this Reason, the Lions started fast, but .this time they failed to take advantage of two scoring chances in the first period. * * After Tom Vaughn recovered a fumble on the Bears’ 36, they moved to the Chicago 14 but a dipping penalty moved them back to the 39 and Wayne Walker’s field goal attempt was short and wide. A' few minutes later;,Concannon was smeared on his own 12, but again a defensive holding penalty moved the Bears out of trouble ahd the Lions began a march after a punt. x They had a first down on the 38, but lost a yard in three plays and Garo Yepremian’s try for field goal from the 46 didn’t even reach the goal line. . To start the second period, the Bears started on their own 26, and with a key 31 yard pass play 'to Johnny Morris to the Detroit 33, Chicago pounded its way 'for the touchdown, Sayers going the final three yards. , Early fir the third quarter, Plum fumbled and the Bears had the ball on the Detroit 17. But, Concannon returned the favor and Maher intercepted in the end zone. y For the rest of the^eriod It was a punting game. on Page C-2, Col. 5) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER lfi, 1067 C—-S BEAR HUNTERS — Gale Sayers, star runner of the Chicago Bears, has little room for yardage as Mike Lucci (left) and Wayne Walker (55) drop him to the muddy turf in Chi- cago’s Wrigley Field. The Bears defeated the Lions, 14-3, and Sayers ran for 142 yards in the game. Bears Score 'No Offen Win, !4-3’ 4 (Continued from Patge &1) -Tommy Watkins ended the I third period by making a diving] catch of a Plum pass on the Chicago 35. The Lions moved to a first down on the Bears’ 7, but 1 three plays later they $ere still on the seven and Walter settled for a 15 yard field goal. Concannon had ■ an other chance to pad Chicago’s margin la Plum Saints Fail in Upset Bid of Dallas Browns Edge Cards, 20-16; Eateons Tie DALLAS, Tex. (A end-around for 28 yar tis and anotne leans, a The end saw the Sal on .the Cowboy five, * losing the ball on the i___I fumble with one minute to Played in the rain, the c* saw New Orleans bogged by penaltles-;the Saints got for 106 yards. ★ Sr ★ Dallas also was hampered by penalties, drawing 78 yards on seven and one of them almost lost the game. Cornell Green, Dallas corner-back, was called for pass Inter ference on the Dallas 12 but it was Green who intercepted Gary Cuozzo's pass in the end zone to halt the threat. Yard! penalized 1 CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland turned three St. Louis mistakes into an U-point halftime lead, then, held off the Cardinals’ second half rally for a 20-16 National Football League victory Sunday and a share of the Century Division lead. ★ ★ ★ The four-point margin was on Lou Groza’s two field goals, his first two connections this sea son. The second, a 34-yarder, came with 58 seconds left In the game. It was the first time in five years the Browns have beaten the Cardinals in Cleveland. St. Lauli ............ I 'a»v—Ftf Groza 40 . I ^Cleve—Kelly ]0 MM from RMn (Oroio * StL—FO Bakken a ■ > Cloy—Collin* S past from- Ryan (Grata 'stL—fo Bakkan » — —- ■ — kick) SPARTAN SHUFFLE T One of the favorite plays of Michigan State quarterback Jim Raye (16) is the short shuffle pitchout and this is what he does when two Michigan , f AR Wirophoto tacklers, including (84) Jon Kramer, get ready to tackle him. Michigan State rolled over arch-rival Michigan, 34-0, at Ann Arbor Saturday. ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons, stung by criticism from, their boss and boos from their fans, tied Washington 20-20 Sunday on Wade Traynham’s 31-yard field goal with two seconds left. ★ , ★ ★ The tying boot snapped a four-game losing streak for the fired-up Falcons, who lagt Sunday were booed and chastised by owner Rankin Smith for their disappointing play. ■ -it < ★ ★ Traynham’s kick came Just 40 seconds after Sonny Jurgensen ' had given the Redskins an apparent 20-17 victory by tossing a 24-yard touchdown pass to Bobby Mitchell •i » -__ Rtdtkint Falcons Ml—Coffey 20 run (Tray AWuMordo. IS ptu from Johiuoo '*•— "Ti kick) . , .... (kkS^btoSlIS)*" U ,rpm Jur*n*m AlLpOTwnhom 31 Attandanca 54 ,531. LargestCrowd in Notion Sees Spartans Win (Continued from Page C-l) Coach Duffy Daugherty said he had to adjust his offenses in the second period when Michigan came up with what he described “as almost a nine-man line to counter Raye’s sweeps. We sent him Inside and that paid off pretty well," he said. The Spartans also got good running from fullbacks BobuApl-sa, with 58 yards in eight carries, and Regis Cavender, who bad 44 yards la six tries. "I was especially pleased with the way Apisa and Cavender ran out there,’’ said Daugherty. “Our sophomores made some mistakes but they played great ball Just the same.’’ ★ ★- ★ Daugherty said his defense was keyed on Michigan’s great running, back, Ron Johnson, who gained 107 yards in 24 carries, but never got sway for a long run. S Elliott switched quarterbacks, benching Dick Vidmer in the second half for Junior Dennis Brown "to try and get some running strength at quarterback.” ★ ★ ★ Brown responded with 66) yards in 11 carries, buj-Tailed to sustain a drive. Michigan fumbled twice and had two passes intercepted at key points. GOOD SHOWING Elliott said Brown’s showing was “pretty good,” and “we’ll take a look at Brown closely this week'as a starter," The victory was Michigan State’s 16th straight regular Big Ten season victory.. MSU Mlchlaon II I* ■) Ageless Babe Pardlll threw five touchdown passes—three to Am Whalen and two to Larry Gar-Mi in firing Boston to a 41-10 Indiana Mdi.lt. Minnesota & • Efe pass on the Detroit It; Sayers moved the drive to the one feet line* but Concannon on a sneak fumbled and Wi recovered htkead zone. Sweetan came in at quarterback with 7:00 minutes left to pltiy and 80 yards away from paydirt. His $ideline pass Intended for Jdhn Henderson was picked off without hesitation by McRae and he had no one in front of him for the 29 yard TD. Skyers brought toe crowd of 48,000 to its feet in toe final minutee when he broke loose for 70 yards before Lem Barney pushed him out at the Detroit 18. The bears loot yardage and were forced to try a field goal from tbe 36 which went wide.' Farr was lest for the entire second half with a leg injury and Ron Kramer was also injured in theiUrd period. George Halas, Bears’ coach admitted he couldn’t remember the Bears threw game, under have “Hal- said in making reference to hit the Capture trophies at Spring Arbor victory over the Miami Dolphins Sunday. v ★ ★ ★ Parilli, a 37-yard-old one time Kentueky star, hit Whalen on pair of nine-yard scoring shots, another of 23 yards and uncorked payoff tosses of 17 and 41 yards to Garron. Often booed by Boston fans, Parilli had must of toe 23,955 fans cheering from toe outset as he took charge in toe Patriots’ 1907 home debut, forced into Boston College Stadium because of . the'late finish at the World Series at nearby Fenway- Park. 2 CHARGED UP — Frank Buncom, linebacker of the San Diego Chargers flies through', the air in an unsuccessful attempt to block a pass by Kansas City’s Lew Dawson in thefr game yesterday at San Diego. The Chargers won toe AFL battle, 45-31/ Chargers Rout Chiefs, 45-31 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — [Len Dawson pass at toe Charg-Speedy Duncan raced 35 yards er goal and raced it up the side-with a recovered fumble for one line toe length of the field, touchdown and traveled a1—., record 100 with an intercepted s^pi«p»v for another as toe explb- Pontiac Plant Again Reigns in City Golf §3 Pontiac Motors retained its tv Industrial Golf Champion-ip yesterday in play at Pon- Three Oakland University cross country runners I trophies Saturday while Eastern Michigan University was the team champion at toe Spring Arbor Invitational Rim, Trophies were awarded to the top 15 finishers and the Hurons had‘five men among the leaders. Though no team totals were announced, Oakland’s Pioneers made a strong Showing with Louie Putnam o f Caro grabbing fourth place in a school record 20:35 for four miles. Teammate Don Colpitts from Walled Lake took pinto in 20:55 and Royal Oak’s Marc Dutton earned the last trophy with 21:15 for 15th spot. Twelve schools from three states entered teams. sive and undefeated San Diego Chargers whipped Kansas City 45-31 Sunday in their American Football Leaguev battle. ★ ★. * beating the defending champions, the Chargers ran up the largest score ever, against the Chiefs. 2 TT> PASSES Quarterback John Hadl scored the first San Diego touchdown and threw a pair of touchdown passes to Lance Al-worto before 45,355 in San Diego Stadium as toe Chargers put their record at 441-1. Duncan first grabbed a Mike Garrett fumble and ran for a touchdown. Then he picked off a First downs Rustling yardage WjjgiQ yordogo Return yordogo Pun"’ Fumbles lost Yard* penalized tin shij tiac Country Club. The Pontiac Motors squad,, paced by Jim Hanes and Joe Kallis, came in with a total of 314 strokes to win the title by two shots over Fisher Body. ' *. * \ + ' . Hanes and Kallis carded 75s, bile teammates Tbm BalUet, Pontiac Medal Play champion, and Don firuske came in with 76 and 88, respectively. The players teed off ia toe rain and fog and finished in a light drizzle. Trailing Fisher Body (316) were General Motors Trade & Coach (318), Community Bank (333),' Pontiac Police (340) and Consumers Po w e r plete).- Jack Kelly carded a 76 to spark the Fisher Body squad and teammate Ed Wasik Jr. added a 79. Joe Petroff came in with an 81 and Jack Ross added an 82 to round out toe Fisher scoring. Fantlac Industrla Pontiac Motors 314 Joe Kallle (75), Tom TryskO (U). . , Flatter Body 314 -Id Wotllt Jr. (Jt), Man Rott (12). JIM Truck A Gooch Crane Teams Top Shady Side Ccanbrook’s soccer and crosr country teams remained un-beaten with victories over Shady Side of Pittsburgh Saturday. y'a !|‘ Rudy Zeller scored three times-in pacing the soccer team (4-0-1) to a 3-1 triumph, and Mike Koerner turned in a 9:56 Ryder Cap Team Larids, Captain Backs Britons HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The British Ryder Cup team arrived tat Houston Sunday night for toe 17th playing of the biennial matches, and their captain, Dai Rees, predicted they would do well against tot American golf-*• ■ “We have three young players of unknown quality, but they’ve been successful at home,” said the non-playing Rees.- “That, added to our experience, and we should do very well” Tjie youngsters are Tony Jack-lin, Mai Gregson and Hugh Boyle and toe experience includes Peter AUiss add Bernard Hunt, with 21 Matches each in cup play, and Neil Coles, Christy O’Connor, Dave Thomas, Brian Huggett and George Will, all veterans of Ryder action for England. Pick NABL Ace North American iJBasketoall League scoring champion Por-ter Merriweather, a first-team league all star last season, has __ . , , been elected captain of the Chi* The matches will be played {cago Bombers, clocking in pacing toe cros*-|Friday through Sunday acrpss| The Bombers will visit Pon-country (4-0) squad to a 1MB toe long course at Champions tiac three times during toe 1987-yictory. ^________ [Qolf Chib. 168 season. ,7 7 3 14-31 14 10 14 7—4S ipborst kick), i fumblt (Vi tor 24_ run (Stenorud kick) ■ SD—Ahworth S post fr Rantwrat kick) KC-Burford 16 pen 'Stonorud kick) KC-PItt* 15 run: (Slonoi BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The Buffalo Bills chased former teammate Daryle Lamonica all around the backfield Sunday but he withstood the pressure and led his Oakland Raiders to a 24-20 victory over the Bills. Lamonica, traded to Oakland during the winter, passed for two touchdowhs, including in the fourth period that put the game out of reach. He wasn’t toe only one ipho found out what it was like to be pursued. Buffalo quarterback Jack Kemp was nailed 11 times for a loss of 96 yards. Lomonica was caught five times for A loss of 50 yards. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ken Willard smashed four yards for the winning touchdown as toe' San Francisco 49ers overcame a fantastic series of bad breaks and crippling penalties to beat the Philadelphia Eagle* 28-27 yesterday. Willard’s run capped an 11-play, 80-yard drive which was given impetus*by a personal foul and pass interference penalties against the Eagles. He cracked over on third down with 4:04 gone in thefinal period to overcome a 27-21 Philadelphia lead. i Baltimore Tied by LA. 24-24 49ors 28-27 Winner; Giants Dazzle Pitt BALTIMORE (AP) -The Los Angeles Rams rallied feu110 points, six on the third touchdown pass thrown by quarterback Roman Gabriel* in toe fourth quarter for a 24-24 tie with the Baltimore Colts. It WjMhe first time toe Colts had Seep denied victory in five. games. The Colts appeared to be sitting pretty when John Unitas tossed his second touchdown of the game early in ‘the fourth quarter for a 24-14 lead. FIGHT BACK > ~ - - But the Rams scrapped back, _ icking up three points on a 47-yard field goal by Bruce Gossett [that hit the crossbar and bounced over. Maxie Baughan then gfive the. Rams their chance with a tying touchdown by intercepting a Unitas pass and returning ft 23 yards tq the Colts’eight Gabriel was dumped by Lou Michaels baric on toe 16 and was being harassed again on to* next play. But the Rams quarterback kept pumping and moving, finally drilling the ball into toe end zone to Bernie Casey. m PITTSBURGH (AP) - Fran Tartenton’s 59-yard touchdown pass to Joe Morrison off a razzle-dazzle triple reverse In toe final two minutes gave toe New York Giants a 27-24 win over Pittsburgh Sunday. Tarkentonta scoring pass, his second to Morrison, came on to* first play after New York’s Clarence Childs recovered a fumble by toe Steelera* Don Shy. The winning play started when Tartenton handed to' Ernie Koy, who pitched toe ball back to speedy Homer Jones. Jones lateraled to Tarkenton, passed to Morrison all . at the Steelers’ 30. New Yori^ scored first, going 78 yards the first time it had the ball with Tarkenton throwing 19 to Morrison on fourth down in the end zone. Tarkenton took the Giants 79 yards in top second quarter before tub quarterback Earl Morrall dove over from toe one. Tarkenton left too game with a bruised hip Just before halftime but was out for only one play-dhe one on which Morrall scored. He came baric at the start of the,second half. THE jPONlTAC PRjBSS. "MONDAY,, OCTOBER 16,1967 C—8 Magic Lingers for WMU MIDAMIRMar CQNPCR1NCK W. Mich. .Ohio Q. BPPHiHBP! Quarterback Ron Swartz 3 oo so °5 * a o ^ *55 pitched a 47-yard pass to wing-I! o !? f7 3?o'«s S!back Billy Blunt for the touch- faJ S '8 i-IJ’S fi|down- t H ai |S 0* i igiS Then the Broncos retaliated, ~— gobbling up a Kent fumble on KALAMAZOO (AP)—Western the Golden Flashes’ five, and Michigan’s conference magic tailback Jack Foster crashed lingers on. |Over for the spore. Dale Living. Bouncing back from a pair of st°n’s conversion tied it 7-7. , nonconference losses, the Bron-I Livingston-booted a 30 - yard cos Saturday dumped Kentfield goal for the go - ahead State’s Golden Flashes 16-7 for points in the fourth period and their third victory in the Mid-j,j Romoo, L Joy Perke, Howoll; «. KeHhCJ WatMoi. Rochester; ID. Jm, Atchison, * Austrians Kick Soviets VIENNA (AP), - (Writ defeated the Soviet Union J-0 Sunday before a crowd of 37,000 in a group in match in the European Soccer Championship Tournament'. MFL STANDINGS mf, ■ W L T FF FA «S ...... 4 1 RBk.fi ..........S I I IN 53 . ........4 2 D: 10 W ..........a s s t* <3 . i 1 StS Ml. Clef St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/OCTOBER 16„ 1967 C-5 FOOTBALL SCORES ... *MCM«A* H. S. FOOTBALL MF'Sht* 24, Grandvllle a FBlfl Central 26, fay citv Handv 12 Grand Rapids C«mbllcVCK.tr«l " OrjuMl Rapids West Catholic 0 JmK *^v R*d**m*r B*T Cltv Amor Bay 35, Armada is Saginaw St. Fetor and Paul 44, I St. John Vlenney 4 ^MBiTslOe Catholic 41, Cheboygan Ci M#rri* **• M,ry 7- Owoik Lwulng Gabriel «, Howell t (tie) Elte! Horthwaatern *0, Alpena 4 Portland St. Patrick is, Fowler 4 jjgeoraa St. Francis 19, Ypslfontl St. Wayna St. Mary 53, Detroit St. Cecilia 0 i ff*nch“,'r 25, Ypsllantl Roosevelt 0 Hancock 25. L'Ansa 0 ^Lalwr Linden 34, Marquette Bishop Be- University SFo!?rdt Utica It. Lawr----* Anchor Bay Cal_______ . Detroit St. Agatha II, Thomas 0 L Clements St. Louis 21, Detroit St. Philip t. Detroit DeSalai strolt Larh, m Mary 7 _rch»— ■ Rita « Mt. t -artln 4 Detroit High 39, Austin 4 Irenes 21, New Bdltlmore-itholic 4 • . tt. Philip g. fi---- “5a la, i. IV)____ _______ I vs 59, Royal Oak _prichenl Lake St. Mary 14, Detro'lt St. 0 I. Clemens Sj. Mary 19, Detroit St. ..... tin 4 ^Detroit St. Ambrose 7/ Redtord St. Bishop Gel- 3t, Marylan Florida State 17, South Carolina Richmond 42, Furman 14 Virginia Military 21, The Citadel II Dusk 13, Virginia 4 Auburn 43, Clemson 21 ' So. Mississippi 21. Mississippi St. 14 Tennessee 24, Georgia Tech 13 Mississippi 29. Georgia 20 Miami, Fla., 17, Louisiana State 15 ^iwrnCollfornta 24, Notre Dame7 Xavier,. Ohio. IS, i_ Tulsa 77, Tampa 0 New Mexico Stale 27, Wichita State 14 Drake 10, Northern Iowa 7 Indiana State 47, VeSSSWo 12 Youngstown 35, Southern Connecticut 0 Wheaton 14, St. Joseph's, Ind^JL Northern Illinois 29, IkadleyTt > Thiel 34, Cass Tech B1 i, " ' SOUTHWB5T Texas 9, Oklahoma 7, West Texas State M, San Jasa stale 14 Rite so, Northwestern 4 Texas AAM 25, Texas Tech 24 Arkansas M. Baylor 10 itie) Texas Southern 20, Alcorn ASM 4 North Texes State 21, Colorado State 10 FAR WIST Air Force 10, North Carolina 5 Colorado 23, Missouri 9 Idaho If, Montana 14 Brigham Young 31, Oregon State IS Washington 24, Oregon 0 Stanford 31, Washington State 10 Utah State 7, University et.Paclfic MS Wyoming 25, Utah 0 ” Ariiona State 54, Ndw Mexico 23 " UCLA 37, California 14 ■■ Montana, State si^Jdaho State 7 HR ..jss 17,' Cornell 47* Prlr____■ Harvard 49, Columbia 13 Navy 27, Syracuse 14 . ' Villanova 41, Quantlco 14 Yale 35, Brawn 0 Dartmouth 23, Pennsylvania 0 Rutgers 29, Delaware 21 New Hampshire 17, Maine 0 T4, Lehigh 13 Western Michigan is Kent' Stale 7 Basfam Michigan 34, John Carroll Central Michigan 30, Hinsdale 4 Alma 14, Albion 0 Hone 19. Adrian 7 Wayne State 17, Ferris State 13 OtKet’S, Kalamazoo 0 Bemidl 21, Michigan Tech 14 Eastern Kentucky 55, Northwood 0 North Iowa JC 14, Grand Rapids JC 1 , Vtejii . Soccer Michigan State 4,' Akron 2 BIS TBN SCORES Michigan State 34. Michigan 0 Purdue 41, Ohio State 4 Minnesota'10* mmols 71 Pittsburgh 13. Wisconsin 11 Rica 50* Nadbmmfiji 1 Walled Lake,. Also Remains Unbeaten HigHflying Eaglets Win Thie Eaglets of Orchard Lake1 ord to 5-0 with a 32-2 win over down to Its fourth (1-4) loss ol' Craig Tuohy scored twice and, Flint , Carmen, Cratthrook the season. {passed to -Nick Gilbert for the) downed Shady Side of Pitts-j ^ james> Bin wasinski fellother touchdown in leading St. Mary, en route to their best season since 1955, ran their record to 54) yesterday by blanking Hazel Park St, Rita in a Northwest Parochial League game, 14-0. The Eaglet* went through the 1955 canipaipi with a 7-0 ree-ord, and tide year’s squad can put a similar mark in the books with wins against Pontiac Catholic and Rqyal Oak St. Mary in the nest two weeks. In other Northwest games, St. Francis de Sales downed Pontiac Catholic, 44, Ferndale St. James knocked off Water* ford Our Lady, 1M, and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows whipped Royal Oak St. Mary, 5fr. In public school action Saturday, Walled Lake ran its rec- burgh, 204, and Drtrolt Coun- blocked punt in the WOLL by Day rolledI past Park School ^ ^ first quarter| of Indiana, 34-13. {and after losing the ball at their ! . * * * town 20 in the third quarter, Royal Oak Shrine ended a!the winners’ Larry Donahue ran two-gaihe losing streak b y it over for the slit points, downing Bishop Gallagher, 20-7.1 PACE EAGLETS scoring pass from Jim kicked two extra points ^ ® nTrarPv in thp fourth hut Qt ! ” rtnartprhark Dan Kowalski tal- *racey ** “*e ‘OUrUl, DUt ot. F|r(t Rushing quarteroaCK uan ILOWaiSKl mi I Jarno„ 'now *ta*>n j -.'First Downs Passing ...er it* Cranbrook to victory. Tom Toggweiler, Jim Belleau and Bill Nitschman scored in the Shrine victory. Steve Tarczy' scored twice, and Country Day gained touchdown runs from John Randall,! WOLL cut it to 13-6 when Mike Doman and Jack Zwemer Mike Webster took a seven-{ in stopping Park School. j STATISTIC* *■*** jtfst $sstSA's spark the Orchard Lake St^ailed took ,( in with8 Tonyi^I M Mary victory. wiermnn hauling in a pass jforjRSSiii *- 112-55 97-41 Wigman hauling in a pass for Fumbits"-v^!b*los* 1-A 11 yards and six points from •^coam’o pUvs-1” ■ *~M Cyman went one yard in the Dave Burt. *iShSM_T*d Cym*n 1 run ,»rds -pacina the FOLS triumph. ! F—Wasinski rsc. blocked pur - zone (Wigman pass) Sophomore Bob Zaebst tallied, ? ™ <»“ 'Si1*!, twice on runs Of 63 and 37 yards ^jiw^ to spark the Walled Lake vie- taiiad) tory. John Orosey'went over on watartord our'Lady . . . . - - - - i — .. Ferndalt St. James . 7 0 4 4 THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ,M BRANDY SP0RTSQUIZ Q: Among football coaches,'Bockne was undoubtedly the greatest What was his Joss record? I >t only 12 games, for an average of loss than one loss per year! SPECIAL OFFER latest information on___ major sports. A 50g value. Write: Brandy Sportsquiz. Box 15213, San Franciscoy California 94115. The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created a brandy of quality without compromise. You’ll enjoy iti lightness and the round mellow taste. , It’s clearly America’s favorite: THE MASTERFUL BRANDY. n (pass is from Trappy (pass F^Wloman 11 pass from Burt (pass SCOfcf BY QUARTERS NFL Standings Cantwry Division '.... 3 3 $«M Clavtland .. .330 I 14? 141 J 136 123 w.v.w.nro ........ g m w .Uwl 111 || Pittsburgh ....... 1 4 0 .200 113 123 Wastarn Confaranct -Cantral DIVisiMI W L T Pet. Pis Graan Ray 3 1 y. .750 17 Chicago • • * — ~ Datrolt “T—-la .......... Coastal ........ « U I . IWL Isco .... 4 1 0 .100 127 120 ■.po psnyetd* .... 3 1 1 .750 14? 00 Atlanta ........... 0 4 1 .000 6S 1S7 Saturday's Rasglts Lot Angelas 24, Baltimore 24, tia Cleveland 30# St.1 Louis 16 Chicago 14# Detroit 3 Minnesota 10, Groan Bay 7 1 4 0 .250 6S 1 ___________jo 20, Phlledelp. Washington 20# Atlanta 20# tit Sunday's Gamas Atlanta at. Detroit Baltlmo it at Son Francisco i oriva ii2 Purnmeio xiiz» 14-yRrd *uu, George Emanoil ”:j.tr*s*b Jr 117 Vail? EvT"9'' 114 P88® from Don Dolly 0 3rd—$2,$Ot POOt* H‘“ • C?-1) P Little Chubb Kill 4.40 3.30! ity Donna Chul^ Windiness Losspat Plying Jim 113 o-lnl Brood Crook Mth^HLMI,-* Claiming, 4, FurHngc j a-rrwwnan « nnou. First Rating 35.30 13.20 7.4014th_52,255i Claiming, OO-MusIc Fair 5.00 4.00 Bayorka - x104 - ' Break 7.40 pop Kama 114 Mfla Balia -------1 1st, disqualified, placed; Barb Beau Lea 111 Dam. ..... Road 112 Weerello 112 Taynhar Dick Wittiams Given Raise,. Eying Trade '2n3r ~V I Rangaii BOSTON if, M Dick liams, armed with a fat three-'c- Nww^Migu year contract as manager oTlhe 4111-12*10; Atiawances, 4 piriwi*»< ■ I, ‘ ' Boston Red Sox, shopped In^C*' ^ IS aSISiS! champ ir pitching and catclkj,1^5?rJ,,nKI1,Farmantry. ing strength today to help W VSTTS young charges defend the w|w»^R»*d American League pennant in om-44,7M,- Allowances, i mik, 70 .nag . a-Khale this week’s boxing program. . The 205-pounder, unbeaten in his 17 pro. fights, battles Tony Doyle,of Salt Lake City, Utah, in a 10-rounder Tuesday.night in a fistic spectacular in Philadelphia. \ The bout is the first to be helcfj in the new $12 million spectrum on South Broad Street and a crowd of 15,000 is anticipated. At L*a Vegas, I rr oit, vs. Eddfo J i heavies, 10. At ' Lewie, Sacreme Sacramento. Sunday'! Ri ), Anaheim Henry Hank, De--- Angeles, light-Calif., Fred Bill McMurray, ----------... At New York, Harold Richordoon, Now York, vt. Bobby - Worthom, ■ Buffoj^'N.Y., middles, 10. 100 At PhlladeigMA9SS*Vrezler, Phlladel-U0 phla, vt. Tony Odyla, Soil Lake .City, BO haavlet. It. At Buffalo, N.Y., Al "Slue" IW Lewie, Detroit, vt. Dick Wtpperman, But-tolo. N.Y., heovlot, 10, 00 Thursday 100 At Lot Angolot, Andry Hetlmon, Son no Pedro, Calif., vs. Gothao Brennan, Btha- EARLY WEEK SPECIALS Preffinithed Pameling 2*88 Ea. 4’x8’ 3.69 Ea. 4'x7' H.I.S. CASUAL SLACKS IN MILITARY TWILL An exciting addition to the H.I.S. .collection of casual slacks . . . these traditionally Ivy model casuals are styled from Dacron® blend military twill. And they're Press-Free so that they'll never need ironing. Plain front, belt-loop styling with precuffed - bottoms. In officers pink, olive or bronze. Waist ' sizes 29-40. ' $9 7.75-14 6.50U4 6.40-15 7.50 14 7.75-15 7.0P13 7.35-14 6,70-15 6.50-13 7.00-14 7.35-15 6.0Q-13 6.95-14 6.50-15 Larger Sizes 2 for 128 Plus 37# to 57# per tirs Fed. Ex. tax, sales tax, and 2 trade-in tire* of tame size off your car. TSre$t©nQ DLC-100* NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Tilre$toiiQ /ottmr&z(2oun&jS WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BQdlE8 OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES DRIVE IN TODAY-NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY! tricep at shown of Fireitone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service tlatiena displaying the Firestone sign. • CEILING TILE S j Ohiptic Anmfrtng Acusticel I2”xi2” 14Vi8 Ea. \ luMIBgil CO?! ■ 7J74 HIQHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE R0. ■ ! OnuMlluWustof Pontiac Airport ALLEN iMm. 1nM-59 Flora OPEN SUN. 10-3 Tire$ton« TIRE and APPLIANCE CENTER 146 W. HURON ST. - 333-7917 ft Oiir MOnV Sportswear Departments C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1907 Big City Problems Stand Out Governors Cite Issues for '68 By RAYMOND LAHR HEW YORK (UPD-flie nation’s governors are pointing big city problems—whether they , describe them as race riots or improving the lot of slum dwellers—as major issues in the 1968 political campaign. Some of than believe that these domestic issues will , overshadow even the conduct of the Vietnam War In electioneering next year. The governors, Republican and Democratic, view these same domestic problems as major items for discussion at the annual national ‘governors’ conference, which opens aboard a cruise ship sailing today for the Virgin Islands. ft is no surprise that Republican governors add federal spending and tax policy, inflation, President Johnson’s personality and the credibility of the Johnson administration as issues which will influence voters in 1968. , * * * . And it is no surprise that some of the Democrats blame Republican “obstructionism” for thwarting efforts to solve the problems of. the big. cities. ADVANCE SURVEY This forecast on the issues far ’68 came from a UPI survey of the governors in advance of their conference. They were asked what they regarded as major 1968 issues other than Vietnam. *“At the moment, additional lames that will enter in the 1188 presidential campaign center on inflation and civil rights,” Republican Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania replied. Gov. George Romney of Michigan, a probable candidate for tits ' Republican presidential nomination, put it this way: “Urban problems, race relations, crime, inflation—with its iippact on consumers, the poor, farmers, organized workers and those on fixed incomes — and over-all international affairs, in- cluding the deterioration of our relationships in most of the i world and the increasing differ-> ential between have and have-not nations.” REAGAN TERSE Gov. Ronald Reagan of Cali fomia, another possible candidate for (be GOP nomination, was more terse. “Crime and rioting, inflation d the nation’s general moral he said. Two other Republicans, Govs. John Love of Celorado and John Chafee of Rhode. Island, listed President Johnson’s personality as an issue. Republican Gov. Paul Lakalt of Nevada referred to (he President’s “personal lack of popularity as a result of the widening credibility gap.” + * * 'Riots and crime are bigger issues than Vietnam,” said Republican Gov, Urn Babcock of Montana. “Discontent with the national government is greater than at any time in my expert CONN ALLY’S VIEWS Gov. John Connally, a Texas Democrat and friend.of the President, believes that civil rest and disorder may surpass Vietnam as an issue in 1968. Among the unswerving « fenders of the Johnson administration was^ Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, who said the adminis had made saprecedented achievements in the fields education, health and improving the quality of American life. “Another big issue should the obstructionism of most Republican legislators, their negative approach to the problems our communities,'their failure to come up with workable swers and their inability to project a program Out rises above sterile and unproductive criti-ism,” Hughes said. * * * And John A. Burns, the Democratic governor of Hawaii, said one issue would be “the unwill. of the minority party to realistically come to gripe with the pressing domestic issue ‘which must be dealt with and can be dealth with on the home front.” Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York Oity, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was •11 done Without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation H* -an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoid. There is no other formula like it! Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements less painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. and promptly stop the burning Itch and relieve pain. In one hemorrhoid cate after another, very striking improvement was reported and verified by dectors’ observations. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. Then this medication sterts right In to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irri-■ted piles. ‘tests con Carpet your kitchen! Ozite Town V Terrace Carpeting YfedfeB " Oumiiinii Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install.' WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINK OF CEIUN6 TILE As Low As include$ tvF* Metal m ft v*m.MKnni 8x8x1/16 FIRST QUALITY TILE Plastic Wall TILE 1* and OP PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-LACpAK. •8a.. MAC-O-LAC LATEX •46. ROYAL BOND LATEX ENAMEL AND •251 SEMI-QLOSS Baked Enamel WALLBOARD for KKohens er Bathrooms In • colors 4xT Panels *n8 CBUNC Till 12x12 plain . . . 10*... 12x12 acoustical 13V 12x12 styrofoam ,16V OWENS CQRNINQ FIBERQLAS CEILING TILE (PAbblo white) 15 TUB ENCLOSURE V *24“ All FenMoa 2f VANITY 9AMB leolutta Sink and Rim ^ < e/ The store that cares...about you! Super-Right ALL'-BEEF " HAMBURGER ANN PAGE DUALITY Ketchup "S? 2I‘ JANS PARKS* HAMBURGER _ Sliced Rolls"’’" 37c 3-LB. FKG. OR MORE 49. Lesser Quantities.»iB S3* Red Ripe HOT HOUSC Tomatoes 39: ‘SUPER-RIGHt** DICED or GROUND — |M Stewing Reef 179‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUTS Chuck Steaks k59‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT Pork Roast . . *59 CUT PROM BOSTON STTLI RUTTS _ _ Perk Steak as*‘69‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" ft TO 3 LI. SIZE •vrnRwens * IV 9 Li. »|£B M A Spare Ribs . . *S9‘ PRYIR BREASTS (Rib. Attached) OR M A Fryer Legs . . ,*59‘ FOR BROIUNG OR FRYING _ Halibut Steak *49* "Super-Right" Sliced Beef LIVER *49* MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 3-19 ALLGOOD SUCH) BACON 2-129 ; 1-ib.Fkg. Me **>upcR-nteHT” a ^ mm Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 AV I49 "SUPin-RieHT” WteaUm Fancy-Sliced Bacon IK #9 "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF Chink Roast •LADE CUT I Arm Cut . . . lb. 59c I j English Cut. . Ib.>69c J1 1 Fresh Carrets 49^2-29* •LB. 8-OZ. SIZE Blueberry Pie ALL FLAVORS ■ gm marvel Ice Cream 59‘ HALF GALLON CTN. SAVE tc A DOZEN—JANE PARKER Donuts ^aNNAMON*0 e e e orf* 23 Golden Loaf Coke 21| 49e JANE PARRER CUSTARD FLAVORED ICED Angel Food Cake.. JANE PARKER ' Potato Bread ... 4-“99c Over 2/3 Fruits an the neck, damaging his windpipe. Cooper was listed in poor condition at a hospital in suburban Trenton. Car Exec Named to Export Council WASHINGTON (AP) -Appointment of Irving J. Minett, group vice president for international operations of Chrysler Corp., Detroit, to a two - year term on the National Export Expansion Council was announced 8unday by tbe Commerce Department. Hw 72 - member council advises the department on'export promotion and expansion. IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing AM makes and models! f NEW LOW-COST ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPING YOUR V you esn tear oonwraaUon. b_ ■tanwaw ol tha worts, thatrauM mmy ha rdili Mia aai wall wWra m aifr Raplaca It with zanith’s naa let her know she’s the Sweetest Girl of all with one SWEETEST DAY CARDS RH/mi 1 ^FjD*^ 1 ISI III hrmph B GREATSTORESI Charge account service—Pay all utility bills 1 at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC -880 East Blvd. at Perrv. PC 3.71X9 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia, FE 1-7067 • BIRMINQHAM-BI7 S. Adams Next to AtP, Ml 7-4478 WATERF0KD-I417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59, FE 8-t24t TROY—2870 W. Maple-Somersat Plan, Ml MBtB HIBNUNO-2888 Highland Rd. East IM 14200 “RACING TIME” IS THE WORLD’S MOST EXCITING GAME! THOUSANDS Will WIN HI CAM PRIZES •11IUM0 It PRIZE HOMY WILL M TO WIMERS M 31 FUSER JtCK STORES! SI BMB JETS A FREE GAME TICKET WHENEVER TWIT FARMER JACK A NO PURCHASE HECESSARY! FREE BOOK! Yoult I ■„ tha MambawMp 1 k and ynw‘11 »•“' I A Jack *1.0. CstdR, usd amar MR I Jaub matnriaitl J«ki *oday» *• .._J FARMER JAON^iMW 'xsriBBasSSSE WATCH THIS FUN GAME ON TV AND... FOLLOW THESE RULES! 1 Got a - FREE 'Racing Tima' Gam* Slip •varyfr time you visit Fanner Jack's! There's different Racas • every week, and Game Slips, toe! 2. Watch 'Racing Tima' at 8:00 PJM. every Saturday night on CKLW-TVT CHANNEL 9191 Five complete horse races will be run, with Jack Drees calling the racesl 3. Chock the name & number of tha winning horse that appears on your TV screen after each race, with tha Gama Slips you received at Farmer Jack's! TV winners that match your Game Slips, am "Racing Tima" WINNERS) I. Take your winning Game Slips to your Farmer Jack Store. Manager to collect your prises! Names and numbers of winning horses will also be posted at Farmer Jacrsl Winning Game Slips must also be redeemed, on or before, Friday following each race! ■ ’ 'riJ MraaMkk.4Cm.eri> i nimfMiouwraraPuwi,, RMramwae.-S=gS5 FOUR FARMER JACK’S STORES MYRwMgMwhMR Qlsnwood at Perry, Pontiao Telegraph, Pontiao Mall . Itara Hoarst Man.,Tues., Wad. II ta II Thurs., Fri. Sat. • to ll~ Sanday it la B Talsgraph at Square Laks Rd. DixiaHwy. Mon., Tuas., Wad. 10 ta I Thurfc, FrL, fat. lie • -Sunday 11 ta I PARMER JACK’S THE PONTIAC JPRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 C*"8 Senate's Own Credibility Gap < Parliamentary Abuses Ignored WASHINGTON (UP!) you hear bells on Captol Hill, they’re probably coining from the U.S. Senate vhere a losing struggle is under way to maintain that ringing description: “The greatest deliberative body In the world.” Most of the bells are token signals for quorum calls. These are not serious electronic declarations that the presence of Si senators is required, but brief aletts often designed to let one absent senator know it’s his turn «t the rhetorical plate. The on-agaln, off-again, two-ring quorum calk are only a symptom of parliamentary rule abases which are giving the Senate a credibility gap of its own. Pressures are great on' lawmakers who think ’ nothing of Jetting cross-country in a day to make a speech, or trying to ap-> pear at three or four Senate hearings the same morning. But rather than change some par- liamentary rules that get in their way, they have 1 violating them. Caught in the same squeeze, the leadership either looks the other way or actively cooperates. OBVIOUS ABUSES * Some of the most obvious abuses: • The leadership practice of permitting senators to walk by (he reading clerk's desk and, in any order, quietly record their vote during a roll call, in violation of Senate Rule <12. This rule states that “When the yeas and nays are ordered, the fadmes of senators shall be called alphabetically; and each senator shall, without debate, declare his assent or dissent to the question, unless excused by the Senate...” ' ★ *v- The practice is a plain convenience; it lets a senator far -Junior Editors Quiz oh— COINS down the alphabet get out .of the chamber quicker to see a constituent, catch a plane or go to lunch. But the violation defeats the purpose of the nile, to conduct public business in public, < Introducing bills without going through the formality of addressing the c h a i r, being recognized and proceeding under Rule 10 which covers debate. Instead, bills sometimes are handed to the desk, with printed remarks which appear in the Congressional Rerord the next day as if it had ail happened “live” as they say in TV. • Ignoring the Senate’s ’.‘standing order” that written material of a senator must be “read orally” by him On the floor to be printed in large type in the body of the record. The order stipulates that this requirement can’t be pended even by unanimous cqrtsent —• the key that unlocks most jhmmed legislative doors in the Senate. More and more, however, senators have been getting statements printed in the body of the record which they didn’t even skip-read “orally.” Male heart attack victims between the ages of 30 and 64, who have survived one or more .attacks, may be aided by a program which presently being tried to see if fqur drugs that lower cholesterol and other-fats in the blood can reduce the d e a t rate of men who have, suffered attacks. QUESTION: Why is a {dace where coins are made called a mint? > * * ★ ANSWER: Money is simply a medium of exchange which everyone can use. How clumsy it would be if you wanted to buy this newspaper and would have to take a bag of cookies to the newspaper office to exchange for it! Ancient peoples used different rare and valuable things, including giraffes’ tails and whale’s teeth, as money—something which everyone would accept in return for goods and services. Valuable metals, especially gold and silver, later came into popular use. In Rome, silver coins such as the denarius were made in an important temple, the temple of the goddess Juno, whose full name was Juno Moneta. Because of the connection with “Moneta,”.places where coins were made were called mints; and the coins themselves came to be known as money. Later, paper bills became the prevalent medium of exchange, but “mint” still Refers to a place where coins are stamped out. There are two U.S, mints, one in Denver and one in Philadelphia. Measure any distance accurately at walking speed Mon., Tmt., Thun, and Sri., 8:30-5. Wad. 'Ill • P.M. BLUE PRINT OB. 1034 W. Huron, 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph 'Millions Harbor Hope of Death' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Millions of persons seek t o bring about their own deaths through “suicide equivalents” such as working too hard, drinking too much and use of abusing drugs, according to a psychologist and drug expert. Dr. Joel Fort’s analysis was made at a seminar on suicide sponsored by San Francisco State College and The Presbyterian Medical Center. What makes people want die, he said, is their inability to adjust to a society of violence and moral corruption, the opposite of their early teachings. LESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 TIIB FfrNTh WHOLE, OR I HALFi LB ROLL SLICED BLACK HAWK LOIN CHOPS CENTER CUT RIB GLENDALE SMOKEHOUSE - ?/FjtESH BOSTON • V > !J ' COUNTRY CLUB POLISH SAUSAGE.................................“,59* PORK BUTT ROAST......................................\59« SKINLESS WIENERS...,...............................“59‘ couroMS hob o»* iiim iooiih wm have HN*tt (EXCEPT COUP^,»»0slfOR' IliY |I IIMW^ SOW EXPIRATION DJ SWIFT’S PREMIUM DISREGARD t^oupon LB. CAN VALUABLE COUPON AUNT NELLIE'S BRAND . WITH THIS COUPON AND SS PURCHASE OR MORE ' . ■ LIGHTLY SALTED BUTTER ANDO’LAKES J j « (PP ■ ValU thru Wad., Oct. It, 1967 ft K,»|w Dal. t Bath MU . UPTON TEA BAGS 99 PRAHCO-AHERICAH . . ■ SPAGHETTI ............ ......feBT, FOR SANDWICHES HORMEL SPAM.. . fKAB NESTLE’S MORSELS, if: 39 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY ROMAN BLEACH......^.......s..4S ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE 4- 3? DELICIOUS MUSSELMAN applesauce::°^..28> v FOR COOKING , CONTADINA TOMATOES.....":?™. 28 JUST HEAT i SERVE -GREEN GIANT ' - NIBLETS CORN......._______......Jr.. 21’ ORANGE DRINK................5.23 APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX.. ...............=.2S BREAST 0• CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA...:.„........i“. 25 PINEAPPLE JUICE....rr 25 ORCHARD PRIDE BRAND APPLESAUCE......__________"5.10 PERMANENT TYPE PRESTONE fl ANTI-FREEZE ALL PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL FLOOR r 5 49 SUN GOLD BRAND SALTIRE CRACKERS H 22 EATMORE BRAND __ ROLL MARGARINE £15 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIR.....:......£.4* FOR COOKING A BAKING WESSON OIL . .. . ™: Tf FA TOP VALUE 311 STAMPS | WITH THIS COUPON OH ■ ANY TENDER AY ■ i , BONELESS ■ ■ BEEF ROAST ■ ■ Vain thru Wad., bat. IS, IH7 —J I at Kragir Oat. I fifl. M/cfi. H Wa Raaarra tha Right fa LI. m It QuahtMaa. Prlca* and llama Effactlva at Kraaar la Oat I Eaat Mich thru Tuaa., Oat. 17. 1967. Nairn raid ta Daalart. Copyright 1967 Tha Krafat Company. \ FA TOP VALUE «■ 3U STAMPS 9 j WITH TH/S COUPON On ■ 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS R 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR fl 2~ROASTING CHICKENS f Valid-thru Wad., Oct. IS, 1967 Bat Kragar Dal. 6 Butt. Mich. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON g n ■ S2 PURCHASE .■ • HALLOWEEN CANDY * m Valid thru Wad., Oct. it, 1967 . at Kragar Dai. 4 Eaat. Mich. * FLORIDA M ARS SOLID AND HEAVY WITH JUICE... TART-SWE ' MICHIGAN 0,5. NO I MICHIGAN SWEET APPLE CIDER GALLON JUG RUSSET POTATOES 20-79 G—11 M0ND4X OCTOBER 16, 1967 BACK TO PONTIAC! . GLENDALE PIK NIK SKINLESS 289 FRYERS PLUMP, JUICY FRYERS SPECIALLY BRED AND.FED TO FROZEN CHOPPED. SHAPED ALL BEEF FAMILY STEAKS GLENDALE BRAND FRESH NUTRITIOUS FROZEN BREADED RING BOLOGNA.....................>.‘.59* SLICED BEEF LIVER..r...........“59* VEAL STEAKETTES......................“89* CAMPBELLS PORK & BEANS 13 ASSORTED FLAVORS . I G HAWAIIAN PUNCH 29 TOMATO FLAVOR CAMPBELL’S SOUP f 1...IT CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST 55 KROGER BRAND _ PANCAKE MIX........... 2 29 VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE OR MORE REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 49 CAN SAVE 2B Valid thru Wad., Oct. 18,. 1967 at Kroger Dat. t East. Mich. Limit One Coupon KROGER FRESH WHITE GRADE 'A’ large EGGS sunrise FRESH DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR 10-X SUGAR .15 KROGER BRAND BEEF OR CHICKEN ALPO DOG FOOD.................. KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED 1/2 GALLON MILK..................-.AT ASSORTED STRAINED HEINZ BABY FOOD................«LT KROGER BRAND FROZEN POT PIES.................BOR FROZEN S VARIETIES MORTON DINNERS.................36 KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD _ ____ ‘ JI > VELVEETA ....................2 8B PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE.................,...i£29 CLOVER VALLEY . ’V. PEANUT BUTTER.................2 69 JIFFY BRAND ' BISCUIT MIX 27,- 33 ORANGE lUICEl IQ ^ QQ1 FOR BREAKFAST CHEER IOS CEREAL 41 KELLOGG’S ^ RICE KRISPIES...............=.4F VETS’ CAT FOOD............Jrl.10. DOG CHOW.................._5 - 69 SCIENTIFICALLY RIPENED TO BRING YOU MELLOW-RIPE SWEETNESS AND FLAVOR KROGER NOW OPEN Mon. Thru Wod. r 10a.m. Thurs. Thru Sat ww*r FRESHREORIPE v I ^ - „ mwm mmm CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES SWEET CANDY YAMS U.S. NO 1 LOUISIANA QUART 69 a- C*M2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 14 A K 6 3 W A J 6 ♦ AJ872 *84 WEST EAST A Q 310 7 2 *85 10 10954 WK87 ♦ Q O K 10 5 3 -»' * K 102 ,*AJ87 SOUTH . A A 94 VQ32 ♦ 844 . * Q 5 4 3 Both vulnerable West North Bant SoaUi 1 * Pass . 1 N.T. Dble Pass Pass Pa is Opening lead—* Q iclze beautifu Q—The bidding ha* bairn: Wa«« North East Sontt 14 OWe Pass 2 b ‘ pass 3b Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? , the chords ofcriticism from could have 9 very good hand. *2 vkqio» bAQJst *k«5 the defeatist players—wbq crit- ’ in the particular Italian sys- What do you do' ifuUy^and never win ^ ^ fas ^ diamond bid; A—rass. Yow partner assr and if they get to the . resnnnse were n0‘ «« » play fee tw» table against tough competition. ^ere: contract or it may be a etoeh. -6 ,~~o both rather touted bids. At leut yon are trying for the [ Anyway, this double in the Our net gain on this board sapie. » World’s Champiehship Match was 300 points,' or seven Inter- j today's QUESTION worked to perfection. North saw national Match Points. Althoughj initMd 0f bidding two dia-no reason to run. Sammy Kehe- Murray (did not know it since 1 mondt after your double your la with his nice East hand was they were in the middle of a 1 partner bid two.heartf. What do delighted to pass. season, it left the matdi an yoP ** now? | South had reason to think that tth f - * 1 \ An,wer Tomorrow a runout of diamonds would be la case of out of tfifc‘frying pan |nto die fire. Actually two diamonds would only, go down one trick but South could not tell that North held a good five card diamond suit. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY West opened the queen of spades andv^coptinued die suit .after South* ducked in.’, both, hands. South’s nine of diamonds! You don’t get to be a great jjj.cw y,e qUeen antj ace. Kehela bridge player by sitting back won ^ next diamond with the I fo a rocking chair and waiting ten and leA a low ci„b to Mur-_for sure thing ray>, ten. ■bids. You have: f'. Lk take calcu- Murr*y cleared the spade suit ■lated risks froml*"d eventually the defense col-Itime to time. >*cted three clubs,tore spudes, Er*c Mur- tw® * . * “The girls at the plant told me to tell you that any man who ■ray s eight-point The bidding started the same wearg chartreuse shorts with purple dots can’t be all bad.” Jvulnerable dou-way at the other table but the |————>-■--------——---------------------« Ible of South’s Italian West did not double. He BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry ■one no • trump j would have been, incurring far JACOBY response h a d greater, risk than Murray be-backfired at him, we can see cause in our- systems North ‘PH IP Astrological By SYONSY OMARR m* «M man f ]J| ...SO X GUESS'YOU'RE, SONNA HAFTA PUT BUT THE GRAND UP WITH HIM BEIN’ I WIZGR WAS TH* NEXT KINS OF I WRONG...OOP'S ,neanperlanpv—J St------------- No Clues Yet in Hunt Death HOUGHTON LAKE UR—State Police say they have no leads in the death; of Mrs. Beraita Aruska, 48, of Lansing, found shot to death in the woods, near here Saturday after she had' gone out hunting. Police said she apparently had been shut with a small caliber gun and that her death evidently was not a hunting acti-. dent. An autopsy has scheduled. , Mrs. Aruska was living with her husband John in a mobile home near Houghton Lake when she went out hunting and didn't come Back. Her body was found after a search was organized when her husband reported her missing. I Stale AF Captain Reports Viet Raid ] SAIGON W — Capt. Calvin F. Jewett, 26, of Highland, Mich.,' who flew in a bombing raid on the Kep railroad yards Saturday, reports, “Both ends of the' yard were covered with smoke." | The Air Force raid on the: yards 38 miles northeast of Ha-| noi cut rails in three places and destroyed five pieces of rolling stopk, the U.S. Command nounced. Bright sun reflection and haze hampered bomb damage assessment, the Air Force said. By Howie Schneider HOtU CAW SOt; RELAX LIKE THAT FDR. SUCH LOWG PERIODS OF TIME ? > ^OU OUGHT TO STOP RELAXIWG fJOWj AWD THEW AWD TAKE A IO-MIWUTE UJORK BREAK! EVERYBODY'S A • / COMEDIAW THESE DAYS! J * 1 O 0 -®~-A— CjL ® 1M7 hy NIA, W. TM. lo* US. Po». Off. 10-1* NANCY, By Ernie Bushmilier Murder Exam Set DETROIT (AP), H. A 37-year-old East Side postmen was held in lieu of $5,000 bond to-: day following hi* arraignment .on a murder charge in the slaying of 15-year-old Yvonne Mid-dlebrooks. Joseph Yelick Stood mute at his arraignment Sunday and examination was set - fo/ Oct. 23. Police said *Yeltck fired a .45 automatic revolver into a group of, teen-agers who ' had been taunting him as he was returning home early Sun- ‘m. • ■m:; Bug Spray Wafts Danger taljhose Using It Often Hooseh^d u» of spraypesti-jcentration of residues, In their cite is more dangerous than isodies. Chemicals such as DDT genteUy^recopiized. According and dieldrin are particularly to ftCmiiami. Deichmann of dangerous-the University of Miami, Fla. TH&, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1987 C—18 persons who'frequently use bug spray at home have a high con- ESZ3 KEECO Feature 7 aMI 9:30 P.M. mm m cum us 3a nu wiuis iEia iaii Pesticide residues in the body i*y influence the effects of drugs and other chemicals, by affecting enzyme action. Enzymes break down drugs so that the body can use them. In studies of fat ___________ at autopsy from 271 patients, Dr. Jack Radomski, also of Miami; found high levels of pesticide residues in persons who had used pesticides freely, whereas the opposite was true fpt persons who had Used them infrequently, he told the AMA Congress on Occupational Health meeting in Atlanta. Since independence in Algeria in 1962, the once thriving Mediterranean port of Oran has declined ip population and economically. HURON TONIOHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of Cj Time! WINNER OF 5 ACAOEMY AWARDS Including "Best Picture"! j WED., SAT., SUN, at 1;$E^4:45-8;00 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. aK§ P.M. Only Warmed Blood Best in Surgery Blood warmed to body temperature is better than cold blood for patients requiring transfusions ‘during surgery. Harvard doctors report that 21 of 36, patients receiving traas-i fusions of cold blood suffered cardiac arrest’ during surgery but that only one of 45 patients getting warmed blood had heart stoppage. Transfusions ate given usually with, blood that has been thawed but not heated. FRIENDLY BUSS—An affectionate peck on the ear is .always a good way to make friends, and that is just what this duckling is doing with a rather complacent collie. Pho- AP Wir.photo tographer Chuck McGowen of the Wilmington News-Journal snapped the unlikely allies in a neighbor’s back yard. Ypsilanti Draftees Differ on Role''in Viet | EDITOR’S NOTE—The scene just something we all have to i is early morning at an American jLegion Post in Ypsilanti. But it ! could be anytime in/ the past | three years and the /town could | be Anywhere, U.sA. On this particular morning, 33 y o u n g | are going off to the Army, probably to war. Don Sokol of The Ypsilanti Press talked to them. Here is his report. ‘There isn’t much to it,” said Larry Weaver, 19. “Ydu just get iyour notice and that’s Asked if he thought Negroes ition and was working for Chrys-were being hurt the worst by the her in Detroit, put it more war, he replied, “You know it,, baby." CAMPUS f Theatre (Formerly Forum) \ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC j OPENING WEDNESDAY, 18th MATINEE DAILY-OPEN 11:45 A.M. SHOW STARTS12:00-CONTINUOUS STARTS WEDNESDAY-for MATURE ADULTS 1st Run Pontiac and Area Showing j JANE PETER A FONDA McENERY ROGER VADIM name IS OVER 'THE NAME OF THE GAME IS ... JIVE!" ALSO 2nd AtoULT HIT IN COLOR “House on By DON SOKOL YPSILANTI (AP) - The war comes to Ypsilanti once mdhth. On a recent morning 33 young area men, accompanied by twice as many relatives, friends ' wives and sweethearts, ga’thered for a farewell. On this tfayfhe 33 wfere to be inducted into the U. S. AN(iy/ Ypsilanti Selective Service Ufc cal Board No. 311 met its quota. The names of five-men who did |not report will be sent to the FBI. \ The men and their wethwish- been on strike against Ford Mo-jor Co., was married last Nov. It’s ’’strongly: “There’s no sense in this “I don’t know what we’re OPENS WED., OCT. 18 thru SUli, OCT. 22 COBO ARENA war,” he said. “It’s none of our fighting for,” he said. “Why business anyway. We’re not don’t they declare war? All something that can’t be helped .fighting communism — I don’t that’s happening is some people ‘ there’s no use yelling aboutiknow why we’re there.” are getting rich from govern- it. I guess if they (the Vietnam- Said his wife, Theresa, of his'ment contracts. Let’s just get it ese) want to be free we should'induction: “I don’t like it.” done and over with.” help them repel ^mmunism.1’t- would approve of, or whether we 'I’m going to die one way or the I w are just interfering in the inter-jother^ anyhow.” nal affairs of anpther country, I WANTS TO END WAR which he would tot., | Kenneth Hardesty, 20i of Sa. j _ . |lem Township, a high school , A, Negro, Peterson does not graduate ^ngasa8telephone feel teat the Negro .s getting the r irman {or Vstern HElec. worst in the war, as some Ne- L.£ d with Kavfe,h gro leaders have claimed. The wEn i™ proportion of Negroes drafted is L „ h .lLet, . higher,-ne said, only because g*,® PUt a" not as many Negroes attend col- a ^ aU communlsmi lege and get deferrable jobs. b . t- * . . b , f h’ in the Army he addad-^;0f Northviile. “We should go in the fact that reenlistmer.ts;there d j it „ saa the among Negroes are higher; and were ore-than a”lon« other groups. If ■ nlan TaII (Via f~* T ■■ Dill aaiiIf! fill it but didn t know In the splendor of 70nini. w ide screen ‘ and ful^stereophonic sound! DAVID O.SELZNICK'S FoooucnoNov ' MARGARET MITCHEUS GONE WITH THEWimr CIARKGABLE YMEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD OIMdcHAVHJAND A SEL3NICKINURNAII0NAI PICTURE • UcWlEmtt’rffS.- METRO*&010VWN MAYIA re- JZZm IN /DnimWIDC SCREEN STEREOPHONIC SOUND MEIROCOIOR |^mgm Exclusive Michigan Premiere Starts Oct. 18th RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW BY MAIL OR AT BOX OFFICE •CMEDULE OP PRICES AND PERFORMANCES Orcheitrft C«nt«r Upper -v i, Log* Balcon/ Balcony ALL EVENINGS:.....r\.....$3 00 $2.v) $\M MATINEES: (Sun. 4 Holidays). 3.00 2,50 MATINEES: (Saturdays).......2-hO 2.00 1.50 NORTHWOOO INSTITUTE For Tickat Information Cali 861 MADISON UallmM: NOV. 23 (Holiday Pricw), N0V. 24 (Sint n W«4.) Gel set ferHAUemSN «ggP»f'T3g*«- mHhLmm To sew n' save today. ..shop SINGER! isaaii now IllilSl MODELS AND . llfBl DEMONSTRATORS Great savings on floor model and demonstrator sewing machines... induding some famous Touch & Sew mi sewing machines by SINGER! Wt'ra clearing out our Mock of used sewing machines taken in trade during our recent Sale-A-Thonl Another great chance to save! ZIG-ZAGS ~s29 CONSOLES--W PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER rhon* 682-0350 THE PONTIAC PRESS. jttOKfDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 C»-U U. S. Charges Hanot Violations Captive GIs/Termed Exploited have Mien Into enemy hands, are listed as WASHINGTON (UPD — American servicemen held captive hy Communist North Viet' nam are being exploited tor propaganda purposes and "ft* hard cash," according to the Defense Department. ^ , Deputy Defense Secretary Paul H. Nitze Charged that, in “yef'another Violation of international.law and decency,” the Hanoi regime was parading U. S. prisoners of war through the streets to be filmed and photographed. The films and pictures are then shown throughout the world “for a price.” . MMlKi . ■ la a weekend statement, Nitze accused the Hanoi regime of "callow refusal to faK “The Hanoi government has thus far refused to abide by provisions of the Geneva convention,” Nitze said. “Representatives of the International Red Cross continue to be denied access to prisoners of war held hi North Vietnam. . MAIL RESTRICTED “Mail privileges to and from families are restricted or totally denied. No list of prisoners has been provided to the Red Cross as required by the convention," he said. 26 weeks . of news like this “On a-carefully selected basis, Hanoi’s leaders have been permitting handpicked newsmen to film and phdtograph a few prisoners. Then, In collusion with such other Communist governments as East Germany, Hand has arranged for propaganda films of U. S. prisoners to be shown throughout the. world for a price.” ,, The Pentagon’s latest count lists 212 Americans as captured by the enemy, almost all of them being held in North Vietnam. Another 570, who may or may,not VIETNAM SCENE — These scenes show (ieftl.m South Korean'marine keeping watch U.S. 9th Infantry Division inspe for guerrillas from a tree lfokout near Chu made weapons uncovered in a ju Lai, while (right) American soldiers of the complex 30 miles east of Saigon. BUSINESS OUTLOOK Objects in China Rail Yard Puzzling U.S. Photo Experts WASHINGTON 00 - U.S. intelligence experts are puzzling oveV mysterious shrouded shapes spotted in a Communist Chinese nil yard just above the North Vietnamese border. At first, some experts thought the shapes might be tanks covered by tarpaulins on rail flat-cars. ★ * * But sources say there is a growing belief the objects may be heavy self-propelled artillery possibly bigger than any guns yet used by the North Vietnamese. U.S. Marines at Con Thien already have been battered by Communist artillery from north separating Woman Burns Self to Death in Viet Protest LOS ANGELES UR - The • husband of the 56-year-old woman, who police say burned herself to death on the steps of the Federal Building, says she “had a deep feeling against toe daughter in Vietnam” .and “mwt have felt she had to do this.” * * * Police identified toe victim as Florence Beaumont of suburban La Puente, wife of a commercial artist, George Beaumont and mother of daughters aged U and 20. Beaumont said his wife had told him, “It’s not worth living when you have no redress from your representatives. All you receive from them is form letters.” * * * A Federal Building security guard said the woman poured a can of gasoline over her body and set herself on fire Siinday afternoon. HELP TOO LATE Police said the woman was apparently dead before, a federal guard put the flames out with a tore extinguisher. Officers said they found literature opposing the Vietnam war in Mrs. Beaumont’s purse and in the pickup truck toe parked nearby. * * * Mrs, Beaumont’s husband said she was active in antiwar groups in the Los Angeles area. “She was • perfectly normal, dedicated person, end felt she had to do this just like the people who burned themselves in Vietnam,” be said. “I never felt toe would take this road,” he eakL “but see how she might have felt she had to do it.” ’ Ngrth Vietnam from-South Vietnam. EIGHT OBJECTS About eight tarpaulin-covered objects are among the mass of material which U.S. authorities said has been building up in toe big rail complex of P’ing Hsiang, which lies, on the important train line between Hanoi and Nanning in south China. Officials said the Chinese obviously have been stockpiling supplies and rail rolling stock at P’ing Hsiang in preparation for toe extended period of bad weather, now closing in. ■ jr ★ ■ Under cover of this heavy rain'and clouds, the Commi nists can hope to move supput over the battered — but repaired — rail line to Hanoi while foul weather badly hampers US. bombing. UNLOADING REPORTED Sources said self-propelled artillery has been reported being unloaded from Soviet ships in Chinese ports. Some government sources said there are indications the Soviets may be bypassing the port of Haiphong with war material and landing it instead in Red China, for shipment by rail and truck to North Vietnam. ir if it The shapes which appear In U.S. reconnaissance photos are of toe dimensions of either tanks or heavy self-propelled artillery, sources said. As always, they would not discuss the origin of the pictures. 140-160 MILLIMETERS One source said it looked as though the guns under the shroud might be somewhere between 140 and 160 millimeters. Marine authorities in Washington have Raid the biggest guns known to be firing at Con Thien are about 130 millimeters. Such guns could reach about 10 miles south of the Ben Hal River boundary between North ; South .Vietnam, covering much of the important Marine for Legless Marine BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) stateside Marine unit is trying to make home life easier for comrade who lost both legs and one arm jto a land mine in Victim. The 10th Engineer Battalion, Marine Reserves, in Portland is building an extra room on toe family home of Cpl. Craig Albers, 10, of Beaverton. Albers, now in a naval hospital in Oakland, Calif., will quire special facilities when he comes borne. DANIELS Insurance Agency Complete Insurance \ \ Protection 563 West Huron PONTIAC > PE 3*7114 front and extending to a point just above the r‘city of Quang m * * ★ Recently, Pentagon officials said somewhere around 70 Corn-artillery pieces have been bombarding these Marine positions. Ordnance officers suggested the mystery weapons possibly! awaiting movement south from! P’ing Hsiang could'be 152-milli-j meter Soviet heavy assault guns. /? ★ * * . These have about a' 20-mile reach and hurl a heavier projectile than toe artillery the Communists now have trained on Cbn Thien. PEmtOIT EDISON REPORTS Detroit Edison Employees Initiate Improvements Detroit Edison employees submitted more than 900 new ideas last year. Ideas dealing with better work methods and safety practices. Edison adopted 44% of these idtas m for an annual savings estimated at more than $250,000. Impressive facts that .clearly demonstrate the employees’ tremendous contribution to Detroit Edison. In addition, more than 5,000 Edison employees own atock in the company; . ’ . - Such employee interest and confidence is one of the factors which enable Detroit Edison to serve the 4.5 million people in Southeastern Michiganmore efficiently and economically. ZS4th Consecutive Quarterly Dividend Common Stock—35g per share payable October 16,1967, to shareholders of record of September 28,1967. DETROIT EDISON Serving Southeastern Michigan te 16th Annual Information Meeting for Shareholders on Monday, November 20th, ht 2 p.m. at Ford Auditorium in Betroit. Now you can get U.S. News A World Retort for fust about 11 cents per issue ... Moie than 1,300,000 refers depend upon toe "new kind of news.” in U.S. News A World Report. Here’s a sampling of some of the articles from recent issues which make this the most quoted,most iisefiil newt publication in America: -1. Vietnam War - The Rising Tide of Crttktan and Oppodtioa 2. What the Ante Strike Will Do to Badness 3. Coming from Congress — What to Look for Now 4. Wbat Next in Red China? 3 Strong Poasibllltiss 8. Stock Market Experts Six* Up Today’s Markst ^ 4. Resolving the Middle East CrWtt Concesdons to Expact 7. Cloe* Election in‘41? What the "Pro*” Have to Say 8. Pity, Payouts, or Punishment? How to Stop Riot* 9. LBI’s “Agonizing Reappraisal” of UJ. Policy IS. The Uneosy Mood of America! Whafs Bothering tea People 11.20 Stocks the hrredment Experts Favor Now 12. Tho Mg banes at Stake In Aato-Lahor NsgotloUaaa 13. Castro's Comeback-What Hate Up to Now 14. Aa Upturn for Badness? Whet the Sigas Iadicate IS. White-Collar Man’s Burden: Tight Sqoeeoa on beam* 14. How America’s Critics Abroad Embnca UA Ways 17. Vietnam-The Stepped Up Search far a Way Oot IS. 24 Queetioua About the Draft Law—The Aaswera 19. Race Problems: Qaiet South va. Troubled Naeth 20. Postwar Babies Come of Age — Impact oa Badness 21. Bobby Breaks the Trace: RFK’s Ne w Ckallage to LBI 22. Tha "Career Criminal” and the Rldag Crtem Rate 23. Early Retirement - How It’i Worktag la Ante laimhty 24. New Worries for Democrats ae Election Year Noma 23. Ms4 Scramble for Tax Money - Federal, State, Lecal 26. Hanoi's Lifeline: How Rnada Keeps the War Gota« 27. Should Charch Property Be Taxed? The Dispot* Grown 28. Political After-Effect! of the Bi( City Rtota 29.11 piea«mt Places to Live la tha,UJJL 30. Reeolring the Ante Insurauc* Dilemma - Change* to axpeet 31. The Strange “Diplomacy” of the Red Chtacee 32. Aftermath of Defeat — What Arab Nation* Face Now 33. Whore Budnem Stands Nowt Now Pattern to Caaddm 34. Why’s and Wherefore's of Corporate Merger* 35. How Communist! Exploit Traco Talkai Korente Lsaaeaa 34. National Standard* for Car Driven - Teats Yool Taka 37. The New and Growing Negro Middled** 38. Houses of Tomorrow: New Gadgets, Materials, Ideas 39. Eoropc’s Drift from Pro- to Antf-Amsrlmutam 49. Electric Autoet How Soon} What Impact on Economy? 41. The Space Race After 14 Years and $73 Billion 42. What Saigoa'i New Government Plane: Peace More* Coming? 43. Black Power Manifeato: What Negro Extremists Want - 44. Plugging Tax “Loophole*”... Who Gates, Who Loam 43. The Market: How Speculator* Distort Today’s Stock Prlcao 44. How Soaring Price* and RjM Tap* Imperil Medkmo 47. New Do’s and Doa’tsirfbmdling Your Ea 48. Cities in the UJ. Where Budnem la Bed 49. The Wound-Up “Hippie*”-What Make* Them Tick? 30. LBJ’s Early Plans for the '43 Elections 31.The Foreign Doctor “Iavadoo”-Th* Problem* 32. How to Handle Yoor Money Now 83. Tomorrow’s Good lobe What, Where, How Many 84. Who Ar* the Rioters and Looters? What Stadias Show S3. “Car Repair Clink*”: New Remedy for Old Headache? 86. Budnem Outlook: Interview with LBPa Top EeonomM 57. What’a Ahead for Home Boyces Now , 88. Morals and Motivations of Today’s College Generation 39. New “Bock Roger*” Weapon* Now hi Use la Vietnam 40. Pro* and Cons of the New Aati-Chlatae-Mlsdl* System 4 KJiigb Cod of College — Now, Next Year, Yaan Ahead 42. The Big Change* Ahead for UA School* 13. Who for tho GOP hi’43? How Thlap Look Now 44. Yoor Tax BUI Nest Year... 43. Discordant Commnnidn Where They Atgao — Agree 44. Where Living Cods Arc Headed Now . 47. Badness in the Month* Ahead.. .14 Kay Indicator* Every week, the editors of U.$. News & World Report bringyou new* you can use... news you can’t get anywhere else. They seek to answer toe questions raised in your mind: ‘‘What does this news mean to me? My career? My family?” \ I You get five special newsletters in each weekly issue. Ex-* elusive interviews with top experts. Detailed reports on latest ' trends in politics, foreign affairs, wages, prices, labor, science. Why not find out how valuable this unusual newsmagazine , can be for you in the crucial months ahead? Our invitation •till goes. „ x •, Send no money Simply mail the coupon. It will bring you’toe next 26 Issues of U.S. New* A World Report for toe Trial Subscription price of only $2.$7 (a substantial saving). Ypu needn't send any money now — we’ll be glad to bill you later. And your money will be cheerfully refunded at any time during your Trial Subscription if jtbe magazine does not live up to your highest expectations. U.S. News, A World Report, Washington, D.C. 20037 US.Ncws &Wforid Report 'MteM SMh M.W., Wnhlncton, D.C. MM7 ADM ‘ I want to ibid out whether your magazine can ba ss motel as you say. Please send it etch week for the nest 24 weOks. You may send am a bill later for the trial mb- THE 3POyPTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 C—15 gggjggi Protectionists Fight Tariff Cuts The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ’ them hi wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market failed to hold a small early gain and settled lower eafly Monday afternoon. Some . overflow from the smart technical recovery of Fri-<*fy bowted stocks in early ■—% trading but there was ho follow- tew* Pears, Bose. % bu. . Plums. Prune, Vi bu... Plums, Stanley, Vi bu. Watermelon!, bu. .... VEGETABLES Beam, Green Round, bu. Beene, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Besot.' Wax, bu.............. Beets, dz. belt. .. ........ Beets, tOMld, bu. ............... Broccoli, dz. bch. .............. Cabbege, Curly, bu............... Cabbage, Red, bu. .......... Cabbage Sprouts, bu.............. Cabbage, stendard variety, bu. . Carrots, dz. bnclt. ............. Carrots, Cello Pelt, Ms.......... Carrots, topped, bu. ............ Celery, Pascal, 2 to S di. crt. .. Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz. bags Celery, White, 2 tp 5 dz. crt. . Corn, Sweat, 5-dz.' bag ......... Dill, d Eggplant, bu............. Eggplant, tong type, pk. Gourds, pk. bskt......... Horseradish, pk, bskt. ... Kohlrabi, dt. bch. ....... Leeks, dz. bch............ Onions, dry, SP-I. eg Onions, Green, dz. chs. .. Onions, Pickling, lb. . Parsley. Curly, dz. bch. Stock Mart Fails fo Hold Gain through. Going into the afterpoon, losers outnumbered gainers by a relatively small margin and market ihdicatora were oft. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.73 points ar916.44. As the sessioh started; commentators said that prospects for a rally were enhanced by a large rise in gross national product and by slightly ^higher steel demand, despite the strike against Ford and other labor difficulties threatening. The rise in interest rates and fears of another credit squeeze, however, seemed to predominate. i '■ . Many blue chips were weak it a number of active, specially situated stocks did well. The Associated Press average df 60 stocks at noon was off .S at 330.8 with industrials off .7, rails off .7 and utilities off .6. Despite .higher earnings, Eastman Kodak' was down about a point. Losses of p point shown also by such pivotal blue chips as du Pont, Allied and Pennsylvania Prices were higher on balance on the America^ Stock Exchange. Trading was more active than on priday. Gains outnumbered losers by uncomfortable margin 6nd the exchange’s index was up several cents. STOCK -AVERAGE Compiled by Thp Anpciatod Prt» 30 IS 15 60 • Ind. Rail* UNI. Stocks Prav. Day .. — Apo ... • The New York Stock Exchange . . Hal FreepSul 1.23 ■» ih Law List Chg.1 FruehCp 1.70 SO C Con Jg 42 32% 31% 32 +1 *■» M low „,„i, Cayenne. pk. bskt. , Peppers, H6t, bu. ............ Pappara, Plmlento, bakt. ..... Pappara, Rad Swaat, pk. bakt. Pappara, Swaat, bu............ Potato*!, SO-lb. bag ........ Cp .log u 2.40b 3 31 31% 31% + % 25 SO’/a 49% 49% — % 55 89% 48 69 +2 35 70% 40% 89% 4- % 23 36% 34% 36%..... IS 13% 13% %% — % 27 40% 41% Alcoa 1 JO Amarada 1 Am Airlln .80 Am Baich .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Pumpklna, Ian .......... Radishes, Black, % bu. . % Radlahaa, Rad. dz. bcha. Rad 1*1)1*, . 221 23% 23 23% IK 41 42% 41% 42 —% 24 30% 32. •“ -*- •* ISO 35% hHiim 3* 14% M% 14% + % 31 80 79% 10 41% 224 32% 31% 31% — V 22 44% 43 43% — 4 20 34% 34% 34% 4 5 Gam Sko 1.30 ISSX'Z Mn CIO 130 GanDynam 1 Gan Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 “■anMert 2.550 enPrecl JO mm Gan TF“ Ga Pac .- —• .................. ..w « Horn# 1.30 130 50% 55* 55% + ww SSSSU 2.25. Am Hosp .50 15 07* 07* 07V» ■•JJjrcUDp bu.............2.25 Amfovst ,1.10 4 18* II* II* + * i 1451 AmMFdy .90 AJOuh Cl 1.90 74 22 21* 21* TtrnjjMp dz. behs. . Spinach, bu. * ‘ *.*. I I Turnips, bu. .......V’....... -u». tiTToc* And greens CtHry, Cabbage, dz. ............. 2 25 AmNGas 1.90 31 Wk M 1.25 Am Nows 1 15 04*** 84* 34* 3.75 Am Photocpy 452 10* 10* 10* Am Smalt 3a 21 70* 05* 09* Am Std 1 30 20* 21* 21* Amffcf 2.20 349 51* 51* 51* Am TOP 1.50 35 33* 33* 33* AMP IRC JO 21 30* 35* 35* *----------- 05 -34 33* Sb Vf 9# 45* 44* 44* — *, 35 *6* 5* 45*....... 51 12* If* 12* — * 2 54* 54* 54* + * 20 52* 52* 52* + * 44 34* 34 34* + * 22 54* S3* 54 —* 24 31* 31* 31* 4- * ipok Carp Anken Cham ArchDan 1.00 Armco Stl 3 Lettuce, Boston, dz. . ArmstCk Ash Id Oil U Atsd DO u Atchison l.Og Atl Rich 3.10 Aflat Coro • Avco Cpj.20 Avnat .50b Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Prlcai p par pound ler.No. 1 live poultry: Haavy typehens, ip-20; roaatars hei KS?'...?'2'' Waltora and Iryari whll 18%-JO'/j. _____ DETROIT EGOS DETROIT: industries, mostly by ~ trjeting imports through quotas. Aniong* tHeih are textiles, watches, steel, oil. to William Roth, special U.S. representative for trade negotiations, tiie prospect is appalling. Protectionist sentiment, he believes, could “restore the chaos in international trade that we knew during the depression of the 1930s.” We may be on the eve of ntovement, he said, “that will wipe out the progress of years-unless those American Industrie! concerned with world trade make' themselves heard loud and clear." — % The trade act passed with a large majority of. both houses. It was extolled as the beginning of an era, and for nearly five years negotiators for the big trading nations hacked away as tariffs. Early this year, finally, the Kennedy Round of tariff cuts, named for the persuaded other Two Take Over Spartan Dodge Roth feels that an increase in American tariffs or a reduction of imports through quotas would result in similalr moves against American products. This retaliation could be enormous, he feels, because pending U.S. bills would effect $3.6 billion of imports into the country/ * * ★ “And this is a very crude estimate, definitely a minimum, not maximum,” be said te a speech. The $3.6 billion total is 'our rode bottom estimate. ” DIFFERENT TANKING A lot of senators and representatives feel differently. Today, a bill for mandatory steel import quotas, is expected i be introduced into Congress. ★ * • ★ Curiously, one of the arguments in support of quotas is * the balance of payments, the same orgument used by fni|t|' traders. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., feels that “surging steel imports have aggravated the U,S. bal-of payments deficit, adversely affected ' employment opportunities ... and posed a threat to national security.v HOUSE PASSES BOLL Another bill, already passed by the House, would permit the president to limit imports of foreign products produced Under labor standards inferior to ours. This, of course, would include -many thousands of items. Another bill, with 20 senators supporting it, would establish quotas on products that contribute to economic problems for domestic producers. And 40 senators desire a bill that would increase the number of cases on I which antidumping duties might Std Kolls .50 StOCal 2.50b SOU Ind 1.90 StdONJ 2.40g ----"Jh 2.50b In a further effort/to press South Vietnam’s “pther war,” the U.S. Embassy announced plans to increase to 41 from 21 the number in American relief experts trying to help civilian refugeesL/Much of the job will be to toake sure funds and sup-plies tneant for the refugees get im and not to corrupt Viet-imese officials. The refugee program Pour Sti Burglarized in minghqm Four burglaries were reported this weekend to Birmingham police^all were on South Woodward, and all stores were entered by breaking either a window or door glass. ★. * A burglary early this morning was reported at Wigs by Alexander,. 1693 S. Woodward, where 12 to 14 wigs, valued at $100 each were reported-stolen. A rock was thrown through the front door glass. A $145 electric plane was re- % «% 6?%' 67%/-'% come unc*er steup attack in the:ported stolen at 1I;55 p.m. Fri-m 7?u 75% 75}/- % U.S. Senate, notably by Sen. Ed- day from the Glen Wing Power « 16% lit* 1«U _ % . .. .. : ^ I 7 _ _____. Kerr Me 1.20 27 11 30% 31 + 30 47 68% 46% + 23 140% 140 140 — 20 62% 60% 62% +! 0 38% 38% 38% — 26 76% 75% 75% — 33 23% 23% 22% — LtarSIffl JO LafiPCem .60 Ltb Val Ind Laijfnn 2.140 LOFGIl 2.806 LlbbMcM\36( Tampa El ,60 At 27% 27% 27U .. ------y / 40 55% 53%' 54 —1 3Jlf/ 100 120% 111% 110% ... - 89 30% 30% 30% ..c 19 03% 12% 02% + ■ 34 23% 22% 22% — % r\J6* hUt 0 53 52% 52% — % I 27 15% 15% 15% — i 2 73% 73% 73% . 30 145 144 144% +1% 34 118% 117% 117% + % •9 20% ao^m^fe % ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., chairman of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee, on refu-The United States is paying nearly $25.5 million in refugee aid money. Official figures show 700,000 refugees in camps or shelters but authorities say twice as many may be homeless because of the war. CocaColo 2. *ilg Palm . vUlUnRad .80 CoktlnlG 1J0 Col Ga> 1.44 11 27% 271 Ti mu Mi d 2.20 24 48 45% — % - w% 8% — " SS 49% 49% ”% ~ ] \l 19 44 43% 43% — 1% KJXJsJ. 90 »s 88 jja 75 -59% 58% »% — 32% 32% + % BHMH RHI — jo2% 102% — % Llvlngstn Oil 87* 10% 9% 10% + % I n-IrhHA i v, 64% 64% 86% — % 31 111% 109% 110% +/% + % I PHI .... 27%-I-% 76 32% 32% 33% Mift 1 „ 51% 50% 50% M2 33% 33% 33% 24 43% 43% 43% 43 54’% 54% 54% ' 50 31% 25% 28%1 rj m! mi Coni Can 2 Cent In* 3 Coni Oil 2.80 'CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Sll 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtii Pub : Curtlsi Wr 1 ’B S"* Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marqinr .15a MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytao 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b MaadCp 1.90 M«IV m 1.40 MarckC Iji* Merr Chap S ttauT’. MMnMM *1.30 34 19* 18* 19* W • 132 26* 26* 26* A * T 34 24* 26* 24* - ^ v 13 40* 50* SO* — 60 118* 116* Y17 - 12 30* 30 / 30* + • 38 37* 37* + —M—*/ 7 17*, 17* 17*:. I 69* 48* <9* + i ■ 14 24* 24* 26* — * M 9 44* 44* 56* ... 123 46* 44* 44* + 13 75* 74* 75* - Y7 32* 32 32* — 42 17* 17 17 + 140 22* 22* 22* + i 39 37* 36* 34* + * 4 37* 37* 37* — * 1 \ 32* 32* 32* + * 39* — * 75* - * 53* 53* + * i 23* 4 74 74 74 — *1 8 45* 45* 45* — * I 190 60* 58% 39* —1* 75 84* 84* 16* +1* 20 11* 11* 11* — * I 179 56* 54* 56* +1% 113 81* 00* 01* 4-1 1 » 30* — V I 39* 39* 39%- US Smalt 1b 3 35* 35 45 53* S3 29 62 53* .. 16 87* 87 ov M 51* + 4 65* 45* 45* 4- '4 43* 43* <3* T . - >*iv> • Si ± ii MontDUt #{ M% 25% jM. 1 £ £ £ 31 59* 58* 58* * *' 54 22* pto 22* 23 96* 90 90 . 3 22 21* 21* 15 17* 17* 17* S3 44* 43* 44* 61 — * American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchongt selected noon prices: tales Nat (Hda.) High Law Lait Che. Aerojet J0a 12 29% 29 29 - % Am Petr ,65g 16 17% 17% (7% ..... ArkLGat 1 60 14 31% 30 31% — % Aiotnora Oil 238 6 9-16 6% 8% - % , AssdOil & G 67 4% 4% 4% — % **'—*■— 127 3% , 3% 3% + % 5 33% 33 S3% + % 35 13% 13% 13% % 417-18 .Mb, J%- 38 7 15-16 7% 7% 55 MiMi 2% II |Dan Rlv 1-20 DeycaCp 1.80 Oatre 1J0* Del Mnte 1.10 DoltfAIr 1.20 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 “et Steel .80 ItmAlk 1.20 Oiiniev JOb Diet Stag V KSRi ILtPw 1 DrtMlnd 1.25 Can So P Cdn Java CirywiiiaTl i 8-% SS-i ‘Mil -i, 16% + % 4% + % Giant Yel .40 21013-14 0% 8% .. Goldfield 151 10% 10 10.. Hycon Mtg llyiTBmeii l.ram Carp Kiofior Ind MCCrory wt 3$ sk'BP 415 7% 4% 7% — 0 45 37 BW '34% + 4 1 17% 17% W«— V 55 21 20% 20% — 4 10 22 2(% 21% -t- 4 17 21 20% 20% + V 13 7% 7% 7% + 4 80 16% 15% ‘15% — 4 7 9% Wt 9% + V 29 38% 38% 14% - V la 7% »k 7% I 44% 45 29 ^4 23 14% 18% ii% + % MSiwTrdT 17 27 24% 24% — % AAorroll __11 | Motorola l 6 23% 23% 23% . OT?TJf 1 39% 39% 39% + % 10 6244 62% «% • . Not Alrlln .« 12 34- 35% .35% — % Nat RISC 2 51 108% 103% 103% —3,. Nat Can .50 * 18% IM* U% - % NatCath 1“ 23 28 27% 31 M - 50 19% 19% jtl... 26 38% 33% 24 + % 4* 108 102% 1M% 4-4% 2 35% 35% 15% u 13 44% 44% 44% 3* ,04% 14% M% 1 ss $s+% ili’i’S’K-i 14 19* *19* 19* + -E— 57 10* 17* 18* + * 120 40* 48* 48* 29 29* 29* 29* 16 29* 29* 29* 22 24 23* 23* * Vando Co .60 I 43* 43 127 4 —1* Dairy € — 1st mn NavadaR .90 Ngdlfry ioo N Eng El 1.34 NYCtnt 3.12a bS —“i Vl0 42 134* 134* 134* -I 34* 33* 33*- ... 2! 'VP Ilf4 i.wi 128 22* 22* M* + * Norfor)0 llsb” 7 28* 2W6 W* f SSrSIdlTsO ■.T NOrtUil 2.4V • ~ Jj Nor Pac 2.60 -•JjNoStaPw 1.40 SwdsTn 34 sn; 57% |7%-%j!JS|?Xj!!i !n %cIron Sp 20 25% 24% 24% — % Mwn.n l on. IPesoNG 1 nd Johnson rloLectt RR Ihyl Cp .80 yansP .80b ,J8 138% 138 135 8-3 3 23% •»% 23% ... 07 10% 79% 79% — 1 23 47% -47% 47% - 1 3 38% 30% 30% + L. 50 115 113% 113% 4-1% •« 37 38% 36% —ril 30 B% 41% 41% — 4 30% 30% lib...... 108 19% 19% 19% + % 31 41% 40% 40% 19 6S 84% 44% 10 50% 50 50% 2 IS 14% IS 50 30% 37% 37% « ar% » 29 41 25% 25% WTt 45 40% 49% 89% -r-„ 50 20% 10% 20% -t-Sb 33 102 101 101 — % 43 37% 34% 34% — % , 21 40% 40% 48% + % 7 57% 57% 57% — % n 29% 29%- 29% - " 24 14% 30% 38% - 10 97% 98% 96%-ro 51% Sl% 51%- 2M* - J WornLomb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Wastn Alrt I .. .. R R |7% +1% 20 50% 57% 50% + 7/41 —V— 89 34% 33% 33% — % 20 20% 27% 20 ! 65 38% 30% 38% — % —W— 45 44% 42 42% .., 15 227/4 22% 22% — % 43 46% 46% 46% 20 31% 31% 31% + % 1!^ 59 34 33% *3% - .%, 1.40 72 75% 75 V. 75V. — V., 1.40 32 44% 43% 44% + %| 1.60 4 SO 49% 49% — % 2b 0 50% 50% 50% ......... 1.50 - 41 29 20% 21% .. 1 37 30% 29% 2994 1.50 21 40 19% 59% V» XeroxCp 1.40 23 270% 274% 277% + % YngttSht 1,00 45 22% 32% 22% — % Zenith R 1.20 41 45% 84% 65 + % Copyrighted by The Associated PreM 1987 Wnftanc 1.10 WnUTel I ‘ 4 41% - . 4 30 — % peel Pad « . Ferro Cp 1.20' —T — 'n1 23% 22% 22% 12 54% 53% 53% .. 41 37% 35% 37,% — % - v~cldant ,00b % Ohio Edit 1.30 OllnMaT1 “ Omark -V% Otll Elev 2 “ % Outb Mar .10 — V4 OwOntlll 1.35 IWIY' Rain PmIWA ] Syntax Co .0 T«hnlcol .40 .jiiiHriir W .. . .. PPRM ■ 'Pillrol ,1.40 33 45% 44% 45 +lA FlrtaM 1.40 ' 92 9% *% 9V. - % FlrstChrl .5Tt 44 1% 1% 1% . . . . .iPIIIttfife 1 ■_ 195 4% 3% 3% ./: Fla Pow 1J*“ .23 nw 32% 32% — % FlaLeu J«4 12 3»b »% 31% -- % I PMC Co .75 A 15% - 04% 047/4, ..... FoodFefr .90 Sik / ‘ Pat G El 1.40 » — % >4 + % 4 14% 2 4 377/4 3 Copyrighted by The Associated Press f,7»l ml m FordAAot 2.0 ForMcK ,120 24 47% 44% BTBfe +1% 24 38% 37% 377/4 - ^ u 14% uii jm 1. U l»Mt lW if? •• I52 53 52% £% ,. 37 31% 30% '-30% .. 399 10% 70 ; It w. _ . 14 74% 74% 76% — % 4 29% 33% 28% 38 42 41%' 1% — % 35 24% 257/4 25% -+ % 49 S»(5 55% 55% - % —F— A 33% ' 31% 31% 14 20% H% 31% PMASbl 1J0 175 SHE 36% 30, —.% Pan Am S 140. 25% S% 25% — % PanhEP U0 +MS «% 33% W%-% Parkaoay la »1 29% 27% 29% — % if £*_-% 67* 47* — * Eclipse Will Be Visible EAST LANSING (UFl) —A total eclipse of the moon, the first since 1964, will take place Wednesday, according to a Michigan iState University astronomer. , ★ * ★ Eft rjj -The lunar eclipse will be; v i s ib 1 e beginning at 4:35 a.m. and will last until 6:45 Am. Rpbert Victor, MSU astronomer, said the moon will be half-covered by-about 5. a.m. and completely covered 45 minutes later. o ojhafwli n tha ton a ara unofficial. Ita noted, ratat of dlvt natad at regular i following foomatei. a—Also extra or extras. . ..........EBI —------—— c—Liquidating paid Jn 1947 vidand., d—Declared or pal ua -stock dividend, a—Paid s» l— PayabW In stock_OujttgjT967._ai Sir this yaar.*' Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OP AK1A INTEREST Figures attar daclmal points ara eighth OVER THE COUNTER. STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD are reprs sentetlve Intar-dealer prices el approx mataly 11 4.m. Inter-dealer market change throughout tha day. Prices d. not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. EM Asked AMT Corp. ......... ........4 4.4 . 22.4 23.2 g—Declared .. -DK,la red or wo en Stock dividend or split up. k—Declar br paid this year, an accumulative isa with dividends lit. arrears, n—New isSl p—Paid this year, dividend omltted/lP 'erred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plur stock dividend. I—Paid In stock durtni 1944, estimated cash value on ex-dlvlden< H ex-dlstribution date. x.dlvl- v|—In bankruptcy or recelversh.r ting raerganlzed under 4he Bankruptcy ct, or securities assumed by such centimes. In— Foreign Issue sublect to In- Tools Store at 1437 S. Woodward. The tool was taken from a broken display window, according to police. At 8:02 a.m. yesterday three television sets valued at a total of $614 were reported missing from the Tom Jopes TV store, 1685 S. Woodward. A door glass was broken to gain entry, po-' lice said. * * ★ A chain saw valued at $160 Vras reported missing to police last night from the Miller Equipment Co., 1503 S. Woodward.-Again,-broken door glass appeared to be the means of en-try. Dodge, Inc., of 855 land recently changed The new co-owners are :hard Sturman of 34350 Brittany and Robert McCrackin of Detroit. ‘We are going to apply combined background* of 18 be applied: years experience in tije automobile industry to better facili-jtate the community,” the two men said. • Sturman was formerly general manager of Gilbert Motor Sales in River Rouge. McCrackin was previously general sales manager of John Mach Ford, Inc., of Northville. The name of the auto franchise will remain Spartan Dodge. Dodge trucks and cars will be sold, according to the owners. ^ “We are giving^pecial attention to providing efficient and prompt warranty work and repairs on other cars needingbetv-ice,” they said. “We are also planning to build x up the used-car lot,” they add- Th«^r at 12, s- SaS'"aw ,n " downtown Pontiac. The Campus {will specialize in art films for mature audifences only. The opening rijm will be Rog-fer Vadims “The Game Is Washington (APt—^Th§ cash^ position Over” starring Jans Fonda. A ............... " comedy, “House on Bare Moun- Protectionists and free trad-rs always have put on good battles through American history, their fundamentally different philosophies sometimes stripping a lot of confusion from issues. The battle is on. It should be a good one. City Theater for Art Films Opens Soon A new theater, called the Campus, opens Wednesday on "the site of the former. Forum Treasury Position . .... Treasur. HI isponding data a year Oct. iv 1*67 Balaor- 41.711,914.108.53 40.435.753J19.34 ■wals Fiscal Yaar , 53,405,188,410.27 49.974.53M20.il tl Dabt 340.289,283.053.31 324,253,105,105.88 >88*18 13,009,010/714.14 13,257,007,713.88 ------Includes 1261,143.308.4* —“ — sublect to statutory limit. News in Brief BONO AVBRAOU Had by Tha Associated Prats 30 10 10 10 10 Balia Ind. UHI. Fgn. L. Yd 00.2 92.1 82.5 tain,’’ will also be shown. The theater will open it 11:45 a.m. from Monday through Saturday for four complete showings. The theater opens at 3:4$ on Sunday for three showings. The theater is owned by R and V Theater, Inc., based in Mount Clemens. The former Forum Theater^ ................ ..T which closed about 18 months m j ago, originated as the Strand ij.7 Theater several years before. Two movie projectors of Idetermined value were itolen I from St. Frederick School, Whittemore, Pontiac police were told yesterday. { Garage rummage sale, ‘Oct, 117, 18, 9-6 p.m'. at 293 Seward. {Free eoffee. —Adv. * gJMgff % H * Successfuhlnvesttng * By ROGER E. SPEAR , | you rather heavily invested in Q — We are in our late 58s. the group, but with good geo-We own 500 Standard Oil of graphic distribution you need California and 500 Hercules, not be too concerned about this Inc., and have , a satisfictory element, savings account. We are now; * * * faced with heavy medical ex-| Q — We bought Compufund. {peases and need more income. Can you tell me anything about Rummage Sale. Tue*., Oct. yOU suggest other stocks these'shares and why they are 17, 9 to 11. 570 Oakland Ave. paying a higher return? — A.H. not listed on the stock sheets? — R. T. -Adv. I a _ You own two excellent The famous chili, chili dogs!stocks( “ Is unfortunate that by Walt and Deana-formerly^V™81 switch them to take cor* Jeckson-Saginaw—now at ca^6>f y°ur med,caI ex^nats' “Quick-E-Eat,” 3425 W. Huron, cor. Elizabeth Lk Rd. —Adv. Rummage Tuesday, October 17, 10 a.m. Stevens Hall. Exchange St. —Adv. Truck ......... C i t7zen$~U t iiitiii "c l»ss A / Detrex Chemical -......... , 16.6 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock . w*s M. br • 7.4 7.7 'Novo Indusir 34 35 I US Fire ........ preserves the newest permansfht press fabrics. • Sun-E-Day Ultra-Violet Lamp adds sweet smelling freshness to your clothes in any weather • Full 2 Year Warranty‘on all parts with a special 5 Year Warranty on the drum assembly. 333-7812 C~lo (EDITOR’S NOTE — The name might fool you but the fact to that Kelly Smith to a blonde American Shi. She to also a talented reporter who for the last few months had been in Vietnam as ttti AP correspondent. Winding up that assignment, she tells in this story of the impact a female American can make on the Vietnamese.,) _ By BELLY SMITH | CENTRAL HIGHLANDS, Vietnam (AP) -- Soldiers in the remote, rough-hewn highlands of central Vietnam noted that their native counterparts spent a good deal of die day staring at the GIs’ pinups. The GI quarters were decorated with pictures of girls , in various stages of undress, clipped from men’s magazines and calendars. But surely the’ Vietnamese had seen women. "Why- the interest? Simple enough, said the Vietnamese. They liked this custom of not wearing clothes. They assumed all American women didn’t and they wanted to meet some American girls. DISAPPOINTED,. Imagine their disappointment when an American woman arrived fully clothed.; Throughout 'Vietnam, from the tsr north to the isolated districts of the Mekong Delta, a blonde American woman'is a novelty. . er ■ * The American man, the GI, is something that" took getting used to: his height, his broad shoulders, his fair skin, round eyes, varying colors of hair, the hair on his chest and arms which Vietnamese do«not have, his big feet and his ready laugh.. But somehow in Oriental thinking it never occurred many that this strange, hulking man might have put — • woman. STARTLING CONTRAST Worse yet, a blonde woman in a country where virtually every- one has black hair. Or a woman in a country where most women are about five feet. The arrival of an American woman is always an event. In tiny hamlets, old people bow, clasping hands in the ancient fashion of respect. Children scream at first sight, then after a i hour or so run in gangs and point. * * .*• Many, both old and young, hide and must be coaxed out of thatched roof huts to talk. Step into a paddy field and villagers gasp and close their eyes, certain that such weightrwill surely sink. Tb a village which has had contact with American maga: zines, a local television set' or perhaps a movie, bn American woman is a starlet. No use explaining that there are TO million others. To the villager there is onfy one. SURPRISING DRESS - Curiosity reaches its peak if the woman9 wears Western dress. Old women Inevitably squat on the ground and stare upward, amazed apparently at the presence of revealed leg and somewhat curious about what’s underneath. Vietnamese women wear long satin pants under'a long skirt. • The Vietnamese farmer is more interested in the neckline. He will grip his coolie hat and talk to a point midway between his'visitor’s face and dress-line, answering questions almost irrationally. If the American woman wears battle fatigues, there seems momentary confusion over whether it’s a GI with long hair or a new kind ofxoldier. When she talks, people giggle. When'she takes off her sunglasses, a hundred eyes.are waiting to see the color of hers. If they are blue they gasp in amazement Hi time, American women will become more common. Just now there are some .disillusioned Vietnamese in the highlands who think those pinups are a sham. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1PBT THK PONTIAC Deaths fn Pontiac, Nearby Areas Charles Marion [was a member of Highland Con- husband reportedly established ’ . ■ ' | gregational Church. [the first grocery and meat busi- Service for Charles Marion, Surviving besides - her bus* ness in the area, died Satur-80, of 580 N. Cass Lake will be band are, three daughters^Mrs.1 day. She was a member of 1:30 (un. tomorrow at Huntoon Charles Coe of Milford, Mrs.[Bethel United Church of Christ! Fuperal Home with buriaf in'Wayne Thumser of Fowlerville and of the Ladies Auxiliary of Perry Mount Park Cemetery, [and Mrs. Glam Hancock of the Union Lake Businessmen’s Mr. Marion, a former employe Fort Wayne,' Ind.; five sons,'Association.^ of Wayne County General Hos-'William H. of Milford, Arthur L.j Surviving besides her husband pttal, died yesterday. • Jr. of Webberville, Ralph W. are three daughters, Mrs. Vi-, Surviving are three sons, and Laverne of Highland and ola Parkinson of Union Lake, Charles D. of Pontiac, Joe E. of,Gene C- of Howell; 29 manskMrs. Robert Homer of Marcoj Jackson, Miss,, and Owen L. of chikirtin; three great-grdMdhfl-'raai*, Fla., 'md Mrs. Wilma, Florida; one brother; and one t*o brothers, Uewellxn'Myer^ of Hubbard Lake; two , sister iTruMdeU of Fenton aud)Lester sons, Arthur of Union Lake and TruesdelT of Holly; and a sisrjWilliam of Waterford Town-H , . - e!. ter, Mrs. Vlola Berlin ofCol-'ship; a sister: 10 ffrandchlUl John T. Silcox l^biaviUe. ' jdren; Service for Johp T. Silcox, 65, dren' of 106 S. Josephine, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomor- | Memorials may be s e n t to, 'Bethel United Church of Christ. row at Kyker Funeral Home, Harriman, Tenn., with burial in Harriman Cemetery. Mr. Silcox, a retired employe' Joseph E. Fournier AVON TOWNSMP-Requiem, Mass dor Joseph E. Fournier,! Parker 73, of 38M Cone will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at St;-Andrew’s' OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-, _ . „ . ■ t. „ , - „- (Catholic Church, Rochester. Alice for Ida M. Parker, 87, of of Fisher Body plant, died Sat-,Rncnry wiU ^ tomorrow[5800 Orion will be 1 p.m. to-u™®y- * 'night at Harold R. Davis Funer-j morrow at William R. Potere Surviving are she sisters and1 ai Home, Auburn Heights. Funeral Home, Rochester. Bur-Mr. Fournier, a retired press ial will be in Mount Avon Ceme-operatior for Avon. Tube, diedLtery, Rochester. . Saturday. He was a member of I Miss Parker died Saturday, the Jack A. Mason Post, No.! Surviving is a brother, Frank 3908, VFW. of Rochester; [ Surviving are his wife, Viola; four sons, Herbert and Louis of |Jte M. Powers Pontiac, Philip of Avon Town-1 ship and Floyd of Waterford TROY - Service for former Township; three daughters, Mrs.iresident Ute M. Powers, 77, of Lucille Cvar of Minnesota, Mrs. ISilverwood will be 1 p.m. to-Cecelia Periard of Pontiac and morrow at Price Funeral Mrs. Irene McDaniels of Qki-|Home, Troy. Burial will be in nawa; three brothers; three sis- White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,’Troy. ] Mr. Powers, a farmer, died Mrs. William T\ Harris Saturday. He was a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau, TROY—Former resident Mrs. gquaw Lake. William T. (Louise) Harris, 53, j Surviving are two daughters, D—1 HEY! I’M STUCK - Brent Drysdale, 7, of Portland, Ore., just had to see what was going on down in that creek. 'It took Salem firemen 20 minutes yesterday to get Brent’s head unstuck from the bridge railing. TJie boy had been visiting his grandmother at Salem. 4 Are Arrested as Soviet Spies West German Suspect Hangs Self in Prison Six at Consumers to Aid JA Firms two brothers. Local arrangements are by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Elmer Thompson . Service for Mrs. Elmer R. (Lula M.) Thompson, 64, of 4603 ' Midland, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Lewis |S. Wint Funeral Home, Garkston. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Thompson died Saturday. Surviving are her husband, El-!' , „ , mer; five daughters, Mrs. Tom ters; and ^ ^children. Pearsall Of Waterford Township, Mrs. Clarence Chatfield of Troy and Mrs. John Harrington, Mrs. Ernest Hickey and Mrs. Roger Graves, all ,of Pontiac; Errant Bomb Again Hits Con Thien, Killing Three I. to t p.m. EDST, I SAIGON (AP)—A U. S. Ma-frojn possible danger from pass after coming from Thai-rine plane accidentally hit the North Vietnamese missiles,[land over Laos so Jhey would be Marine outpost of Con Thien which can reach them even at in North Vietnam only briefly, with a bomb Sunday, killing.the 30,OOM09Laltitudes where1 Today, they were back pound-three Marines and wounding'they fly. ing a'suspected Red infiltration nine in the second mistaken! * * * ' route 10 miles above Con Thien bombing there in three days. ! The bombers struck truck and a suspected buildup point Communist shellfire, wounded parks, supply concentrations!2.5 miles southwest of the Ma-another eight Marines at the'and fuel storage sites at the'rihe fortress- muddy base guarding Red infil-J-------:----------— I tration routes just south of the demilitarized zone. Six Consumers Power Co. em-ployes will contribute!volunteer hours guiding high school students in three Junior Achievement companies*. Counseling in areas similiar to their normal jobs are Charles KARLSRUHE, Germany*- »*>* ““gating ad-(AP) - West German authori- X^; Robert E. Berry, sales; ties have arrested four persons Pau‘1s* accounting; and on charges of spying for the So-* Dean Densmore, Douglas M. viet Union and oneof them has “d p- w,HlV in prison, the'M company advisers, federal prosecutor announced “ j today. • . | The national figure for dam- The four were taken into cus-.age caused by rats is put at tody last Wednesday in what the about a billion doUars a year. prosecutor said was a “grave,'.1 '■......—-------—■. perhaps very grave, case of ’. notice oft»ublic H *_* r „ 9 ° . * . Nolle* Is haraW Otvtn » treason. hearing will be lielo at the a ^ w | Township High School. 141S Crew * w ” ' Road. Waterlerd Township. O At a press conference he said .1— Leonore Suetterlin, 39, a veteran secretary in the West German Foreign Ministry, hanged herself in her cell early Sunday. Federal prosecutor Ludwig Martin said Mrs. Suetterlin | hanged hejgelf from the cell 'window with a part of her night j clothing between 1 a.m. a.m. in a Bonn women’s prison. I HP FROM DEFECTOR - I iiTwal'ton' Bwlawd) 1 Martin said a Soviet lieuten- mo. ; ««.po * \* , ant colonel who recently defect-|ed to'the U.S. officials had Asns>manh*osl!if tipped authorities to the espionage in Bonn. He declined to, name the Soviet officer,-but said i he was now in the United States' and claimed to have directed activities of the four people arrested. Besides Mrs. Suetterlin, those arrested were her husband, Heinz, 43, a photographer; Leopold Pieschel, 44, a courier em-‘ by the French Embassy K"lW to’’iipeld*”upon"ti creating and/or hearing *- of lighting certain pw—. - -—ship of Watarford. It It const the aforementioned special district shall consist of the icrlbed property, to wit: I and Lawrence Streets from Walton Sgulavard. no '' M---------* and one (l) light a •rut Frankman. - j Land benefltts fr provement: T3N, ROE. Section I Watt . ship, Oakland County. Krlvettky't Lam q-*-*—1 it . Walton s Street Mtlevard Lots 33 to 4 gltl Lgts. (#« at • [share 33.50 ‘ARTHUR J. SALLEY, October M, 1W grmidchlldrwi; » 'fifi****.“J FM£ cMUm. mi. bfrtkn. -IjWlajn** . V.nc g nome, iroy. terford Township; a brother; Mrs. Robert T.. Brown BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Robert T. (Mabel L.) Brown, 49, of 1679 E. 14 Mile will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Brown, a cashier at Federal Hardware, Southfield, died Saturday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Giuliani of EaPuettta, Calif.; two sons, Robert T. Jr. and Ronald T., both of Birmingham; her mother, Mrs. Mabel Werdehoff of Birmingham; her fattier, Albert Werdehoff of Au Gres; four grandchildren; two sisters, including Mrs. Donald Solem of Birmingham; and two brothers, including Douglis Wer-' dehoff of Highland Township. Mrs. Arthur Buell HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Arthur (Merry G.) Buell, of 280 Center will be 1 p.m. tomorrdw at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Buell died Saturday. She Edward D. Haywald ROCHESTER—Requiem Mass for former resident, Edward D. Haywald, 70, of Clearwater, Fla., will be 10 a.m. Wednesday ;. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial willJbe in White Chapel Memorial Gemetery, Troy. and 11 grandchildren. f1'' Lois M. Rider GOODRICH — Service for Lois M. Rider, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rider, 12481 Collidge, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Baird-Newton Fu- vestigated. The defenders of Con Thien came under repeated savage! shelling last month from North PITTSBURGH (AP) - A me- in Bonn, and Martin Marggraf, 41, a waiter. w * ★ ! Martin said the four are believed to have obtained impor-| tant secrets from both the Bonn Foreign Ministry and the [French Embassy. Martin said the Suetterlinsi the strike has forced curtail- h.ad independently of[ Death Notices; lend: eg* 71) beloved wtli o» Arthur Buelll deer mother ot Mr». Cheriee Coe, Wtil W«|ii»lTtpH-•er, Mrs. Glenn Hencsck, William H„ Ralph W„ Gene C., Laverne Arthur L •- • **- New Proposal Is Offered on Key Steel Hauler Issue three greet-grei&hlldren. Funerel service will be heM Tueaday, October 17, et 1 p.m. et the Rlcherd-— Slrd Funeral HMMk Milford. 1 In. Highland Cemetery. FOURNIER, JOSEPH Cone, Avon Town- Rosary will be said 8:30 p.m. neral* Home, Lapeer County. -------------- Tuesday at William R. Potere Bdrial will be in Stiles Ceme- a major role in the battle j Funeral Home. * tery. Lois died Saturday. ments at steel finishing mills and fabricating plants caused laybffs or short-term employment for $15,000 to 20,000 workers. The weekly journal said Mr* Haywald, a member of St. Andrew's Churph, died Saturday. He was^a former employe of Detroit United Railway and General Motors Truck and Coach- Surviving b e s 1 d e a his wife, Faulkner, Hadley. Frances, are two sons, Edward { tare of Rochester; three frank Schwerin brothers; and four grandchil- Vietnamese believed attempting diation team in the steel haul-to take the outpost but over-'ers* strike has come up with a i whelming American firepower new proposal on the disputed is- < beat back the assaults. |Sue of paying the truckers for < U1 -AO nA1 v , waiting at steel mills. The strik- \ MAJOR ROLE 'ers ^ trucking firms fact a . | U.S. B52 bombers, which play v0^ on jj weeif Pittsburgh area mill estimated ployed by the Foreign Ministry a major role in the bat«*| A steeI industry publication R lost orders for 20,000 tons be- since 1959 and had access to around Con Ttuen, swept imo second I cause it couldn’t make deliver- safes containing personnel files i (North Vietnam 50 miles above|“^ papers 0nje£rity matters.| ineir .<1^. An ctoalmnlrnr the fither two and allegedly supplied secrets “of a high order” to the Soviet Union for many [years. V I ACCESS TO FILES Mrs. Suetterlin had been.ern- b rot hers/ three I grandchildren. Rl-..-. .... Roeary wilt be Tuesday n „ ______lay night, at. ____r. Davie Amaral Home, Auburn Heights. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Rochester. ---------- state- et the funeral yetted <------ '— Tte »)■ hours 3 to 5 and I Crescaace B. Surviving besides her parents dmilitarized ^“ nomic effects on steelmakers. ........ -...............deepest raid in 10 months and, are five brothers, Robert in the U.S. Army and James, Claude Jr., William and Larry, all ar home, and a sister, Mrs. Betty its loss at 40,000 to 60,000 tons.j Her husband, who'called him- llin to Bonn in 1958 or 1959 on or-! v, w D . TMci.1 The time truckers - wait for Mill deliveries for the industry|self a free-lance photographer-! blasted the Mu Gia Pass. This is .j. ^ unloadins a t during September were off fo'journalist.hadmovedfromBer- °r^m Present with0"1 Pay-has be- per cent froih August. Mm jmMk “ Mmhjrai, which “rn“ come the key issue in the strike. “Rail shipments arc ------------------ munist troops ™PPU«® The new proposals would give «P one-third as producers through Laos and Cambodia tojthe truckers $13.70 an hour after scramble for available cajs-South Vietnam. . Ia £our.hour wait. The proposal, which are scarce,” Steel said. The eight-engine, $8-million,arrived at j„ weekend sessions! Highways in the strike-torn Edwin Lee. Fuflerul eervlce will-be held Monde|i,\ October 15 et the Huntoon Futierel Home. Interment In Ooklend Hills Memorial CerHetery. Mr. .Lee will lie In MARION. CHARLES) Cau Lake Rod dren. AVON TOWNSHIP - Serv- bombers are usually, kept away by a seve^tate mediation pan- states were reported relatively ice for Frank Schwerin, 76, of: 2878 York will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis 'Funeral Home, Auburn Heights,11 Mrs. Herman Marohn WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — ]mineral Home, AUDum Heignts, ; n .. * «• Service for Mrs. Herman (Mar-,^ b^a, in white Chapel Me-' g - HO IC& ACl OR tha M.) Marohn, 81 o 9003 morial c'metery Troy ji rUMLC Elizabeth Lake wUI be 1 pin-j Mr Schwerin, a retired sec-Wednesday at Elton Black Fu-Ljon foreman for ^ Grand nerai Home Urn^ Uke. ^nk western railroad, died ial will be in Oakland Hills; Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Marohn, who w 11 h her Built to a Standard off Quality Comotory MARKERS Monuments........ from $195 Markers..... ...... from $35 Menemem IvMen In NnHec hrOvet 7* Yeew INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 •runt* Matts for Memeritl Fnrk CemeliHtt et Below Cgnwtgry Meat - Carl W. CPontliOH The Beauty of Simple Faith . . all 0/h small si T' is often expressed today in the Jnall service, attended only by relatives, and close friends. For the small funeral at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Borne It has unusual warmth and beauty. • * If, for reasons of your own, the funeral must be of modest cost, it can still embody beauty, waripth and dignity. (Phone. FEDERAL 4*4511 (Parking Oh Our 'Premisei* 899 WEST HURON ST, PONTIAC Sunday. Surviving are five sons, Everett of Anacarte, Wash., Howard and Bruce of Auburn Heights, Floyd of Avon Township and Jack of Ypsilanti; one stepson, Arthur Giester of Coleman; ten daughters, Mrs. Lynn 'Hamilton of West Branch, Mrs. Jack Dunlap of Decker, Mrs. 3el Goss of Oxford, Mrs. Wil-n Brisbois of Nevada, Mrs.| James Conner and Mrs. Robert Mason both of Fontiac, Miss Edith Schwerin of Auburn! .Heights, Mrs. Clifford Under-•wood of South Lyon and Mrs. Daniel Mora of Gary, Ind.; one brother, Fred Schwerin of Oxford; one sister; 56 grandchildren; x and 37 great grandchil-| dren. Jesse F. Stigall INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-* Service for Jesse F. Stigall, 55, of 5417 Mary Sue will be'1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lake 'View Cemetery. Mr. Stigall, a former employe of Fisher Body, died Saturday. He was a member of the Citizens 1>and radio club Roaring Twenties. Surviving besides his wife, Elnora, are two spns, Gene of Garkston and Bruce of Pontiac; a brother; and a grandchild. ' WtflteKING an6 removal OF BUILDINGS •iHnkwMm. Michigan The CRy of Birmingham requeue bid: for the on-ell* wrecking of four (4) frerrv residences and thru* (!) frame garage located In Birmingham, Michigan. Sealed bide endorsed "Demolition" foi : the on-ilte wracking of these uulMInge end the removal of wracked* will DO icceund at the office of the City Clerk, »lfy of Mrmlnigham, 151 Martin ttreof, until * o.nv, Wednoeday, Octot— at ““ 1 ■f which flmo they will be i read. Bide must be eubmltted o Forme provided by the GHy. IM____ Proposal, -tnd Contract forms ora _____ole et tlw pmto of the City Clerk, ,151 Martin Street, MrmlnglMfh, Michigan. ,VTh* City reserve* lha right to relect — to aenpf — M TilfiS __ — TC.™r_r- R Pontiac police officers and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies investigated some 149 reported incidents the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—12 Vandalisms—22 Burglaries—16 Larcenies—17 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—7 Disorderly persons—11 Shopliftings—2 Assaults—19 Unarmed robberies—2 Arsons—1 Obscene phone calls—3 • Indecent exposures—1 Attempted murders—1 . Property damage accidents—26 1 Injury accidents—6 - ders of the Soviet secret service, Martin said. He added that Suetterlin had been recruited ( for the Soviet secret service by: his brother-in-law, Marggraf. ★ ★ * el will be to therNa-!calm °Ver the weekend in con- Martin said Suetterlin had{ tional. Steel Carriers Associa-'trast to the violence earlier photographed secret documents! tion, a breakaway group of inde-iwhen scores of truck drivers which his wife would bring! I pendent trucking firms, the were shot at, stoned and beaten, home at noontime. I Teamsters Union ai/d the strik- VIOLENCE REPORTED ; He 8aid Pieschel had access - »rs _ , . , .. . . to a safe in the military at- k Several trucks were fired at nffirp nt the French Emil The two trucking groups re- 0n the Ohio Turnpike and near -- • g'jected the original agreehnept Cincinnati, and a trucker was I giving the truckers $10. an hour beaten pear Kane, Pa., when he I after two hours. Truckers in refused to Abandon his rig, poll niost areas approved the plan. |iice said. II Steel Magazine reported that! Truckers approved the f i r s t n; deer sister JM $700 in Articles Taken From Home 11 Burglars took items valued I at about $700 from an Indepen* | jdence Township home early yes-| terday, it was reported to Oak-| land County sheriff’s deputies. | Rodney Adler of 5859 Maybee | told deputies the items included I a stereo, 40 record albums and I a portable television set. I Investigators said entry was I made by breaking through II rear door. ‘ bassy through a key provided for*him by the Soviet secretj service. He said Pieschel hsfij photographed secret documents with two miniature capieras, .one-of which was of Soviet man-settlement* offer in most cities ufacture in the shape of a pack where voting took place. They o{ cigarettes. This camera, he favored it 437-134 in Pittsburgh I said was’ operated sirttplyl and 112-15 in Middletown, Ohio. Isliding it over the document. Only in Gary, Ind., hometown of. ____________ the strike’s organizer, William Kusley, was it turned down. I All sides agreed on recom-l mendations calling for a 5 per cent general increase in ship-1 ping rates and a special confer-! ence for airing the strikers’ grievances with the ~ ) at the also ai___ neral lervTce'Wnrbe'held Wediiei-dav. October/15, at 1 p.m, at lha Elton Block' Punoral Homo,! 1333 Union Lake Road, Union Laka. with Rev/ Donald P. Gablar official Ina/ Interment In IDakland Hills Mmorlil Marohjt wll|^ll»T(l costs memorlak CO..,. ...., * be, made to tho Bothol United Church ol Christ.________________ PENTIUK, VIRGINIA E.) .Osjobtr 15, 1N7) 10 Loulet Street, Highland Park: age «| dear mother ol Eugene Penfluk o» Traglon, Michigan. Vincent Pantluk _n»„ Portsmouth. Qhlo, George Pantluk of Orchard Lake, Larry Pantluk of “'“imllold Hill*) and Mrs. Wll-i (Virginia) Eayca of OafroM.. -ire Monday and- Tuoeday at t. at ttw VMU-Lynch Funaral - — North Woo—* Pontiac Mon Is Arrested i strikers' r A| I i . Teamsters /fl SfODD/Hg Royal Oik. Funaral earvlcaw nieiit In Parry Moui tery. Mr*. Pantluk The 10,000 to 20,000 strikers are independent truck owners who contract with truckihg firms. They say they earn about $7,000 a year and asked for a hike from 73 to 79 per cent of the shipping fee-and $15 an hour A 22-year-old Pontiac man isl in custody in Oakland County Jail after being arrested at his! home early yesterday following j a stabbing. __ R________d daughter of Claud* and Leone Rider.- dear *!*}» of Mrs. Betty Faulkner, Robert, James, William, .Larry and Claud* Rider Jr.) Funeral service will bo nald Tuesday. October 17. » 11 a.m. at the Baird-Newton Funaral Horn*. Lapeer. Interment In Slllas Cemetery. Lois will ll« In stal* at ~ after waiting two hours. 78 Tests, Shots Set of City Clinic National Teacher Corps rep-resCntatives will sponsor ap immunization clinic and testing to detect tuberculosis Wednesday at Lakeside Homes, 535 Branch. Immunisation shots available include diphtheria, whooping cough, pertussis, tetanus, polio, smallpox, and measle shots for children over 9 months old. | ’ Children must be accompan-j lied by a parent or adult. The! Lawrence H st g™ station will be opeh from 9 a.m. Lakeside, Waterford Township, to noon. is in satisfactory condition to-l Booked for investigation of attempted murder was Freddie I Harrison, 22, of 561 Harvey, ac-|1 cording to city police. Officers said they arrested ' Harrison about 1:30 a.m. after . an incident in which Freddie McAllister, age unknown, of 188 kCedardale suffered stab wounds of the throat, chest and arm. *, A witness reportedly told investigators McAllister was cut with a steak knife following an argument. * ★ * He is listed In satisfactory condition in St" Joseph lkfercy Hospital. Driver Injured M -----------— Mrs. Jack. Dunlap, Mrs. Ciel Goto, Mrs. Wilson. Brisbojfc^Mrsv Jamas Gon- ®-r*ard Wilt «Ood, Mr- — — Robert Mason, Everatt, ---------- Bruce, Floyd, and Jack Schwarlm dear step-lather of Arthur Oels-— - dear brother «f Jennie and f Schwerin; also turvlvtd by gre-t- ________________r 17, at I p.m. at tha Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Haights, with - Rev. F. William Palmar Atlclatlng. Interment In Whit* Ghapdl Cemetery. Mr. Schwerin will II* In stal* at the funaral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9). SILCOX, JOHN T.) October 14, 1M7) IM S. Josephine (Waterford Township)' ago 45; dear brother of Mrs. Ocrava Bowman, Mrs. Dora Sfemplen, Mrs. Anna McCartt, Mrs. Halev Huckeby. Mrs. Topsey Gunter, Mrs, Mlltdrvd L O IS I# Jimmy and Ervin Sllcm. Mr. Silcox was taken from tha Donat-son-Johns Funaral toama this morning to tho Kyfcar Funeral service* \ __________at 3 pm. STIGALL, JESSE FRANKLIN) October 14, 1M7) 5417 Mary Sue. Clarkstom age 55) beloved husband of Elnara Stigall) door father o« Gone and Bruco Stigall; dear brother of Wales, StlMlI) also , survived by on# grandchild. Funaral Mrvidt will bo hold Wednesday, October 15. at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funaral Homo with Rev. Elton Mudge officiating. In- Clarkston. Mr Stigall V ----- it tho fundrafb— i Com* MAKING A,WISH - Dwight D. Eisenhower gets set to blow out the candle on. a birthday cake today at a special luncheon honoring the former president on his 77th birthday. I Nurses from the county health department will he on hand to administer shots end to conduct IB skin tests. Those who undergo the testing will have to return Jp tfie station Friday to learn results. day at Pontiac General Hospi-j tal after he lost control of his car on West Huron near TUden at 11:13 p.m. yesterday and crashed into a parked car, township police said. Police said he was speeding. - THOMPSON, LULA M.) October 14, l«47; 4403 Midland (Walarford Township) ago 44; beloved wife of Elmar R. Thompson; door mother ,oi Mrs. Tom Pearsall, Mr*. Ciw. fence Chotflold, Mrs. Jobn Mar- ts grandchildren and 15 gruat-grandchildrsn. Funeral -servlet will b* held Wednesday, October II at 11 a.m. af tho Lewis E. Wlnt Fun* Park Comotory. Mrs; 1HE PONTIAC PRESS, . MONDAY, ^OCTOBER 16, 1967 Help Wefed Mele . .. . . BARBCR SHOP PORTER FOR FIN- In Mamorlnm 2 s»t shop In Birmingham, 4449483. 1----------- --------------->f burner serviceman. time IN LOVING MEMORY OF (UNCLE) •«* • h*H DenelHi - Guarjnt-T. Perkins, October 1*. V*»r around work- VVvyear i company, SALARY according ... . rjenct. For lnter-| *9902._____ ___ _____________ -.....— ..........MAINTENANCE PRO ____ ?iia’birds'fhat"7‘... ... That furnish me with the * all I can lie,, It the distant Ot a bird gettln' back hama ti '• —p, gettln' back home a o'day. *m lust at glad that It George,* Jolrn, Nancy 'and Terri ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL COLDS, HAY gPBVER, SINUS -"-••’t ot relief In ova™ *im». E capsule. Only 11. ■Hi PERSONNEL DIV., Simm» OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE _______ ... |1200 N, TtNflfph Rd. Pontiaci DEL-RAY CLEANErJ, 3321 AU-COIN OPERATED LAUNDROMAT! Dial 334-4981 dr 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Adi * FOR FAST ACTION Fiona tot ADVERTISERS NOTlCt TOT wVIIITfSERS ADS mCtlVKD BY S PM. MILL If PUBLISHED TH" FOLLOWING DAY. CASH WANT AD RATES 2 44 4 6B 6.96 5.49 9.72 IS. 12' i 61?c*i«0 »« 30'W $4004600* Fll PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, talaa inte^natwnalper'ISnnel 0000 OPPORTUNITY POt RIGHT tie. fringe banfltt includad. ly at tab Ray boats. Ml $S00-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All fle'ldi. age 21-30, some college INTERNATToNACP*RiOffN*L_ .... S 334-4971 $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and collago' mdh lnteratted f/,sUv‘|l year around work. 332-9121. _ , CARPENTER LAYBUT MAN AND 334.3471, 1 experienced helpers. PE 54213.- MANAGER CARPENTERS Over scale to good man. 7 A.M. 1331 Wide Track Equal Opportunity Employer_ MAN FOll LIGHT 'd££|VER#^E good .hours — ft,/ SbfijNgfi — Drugs -J40 N. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR MO- .....jme Park; Ekparlanca pre- fE r NANI INTERNATIONAL HOMES The demand tor tow cast, tolly A ---^~T-*Hoi5r Hamm to JMa i new hSJHte tert a. mart. for a toll __________who wants to tent a good ] figure Income p«n. Willy drew against eomtnlilten In addition to Ufa Insurance and other ’ Eitoerfttoad preferred, •have potential we will Extonalw* adwwflalng In beeline fashiOns-neEds Toll FOR HOSTESS OR InENiw.'. > S3*d1Si ar335-IB91 BOOKKEEPER, TAME COMPLETE ___... ___ tax a axe. offica, S45S a... - ---- --------------------- 334-2471, SnaHIng A Snalllng. . , MAIDS WITH CARS. 1 i^KEEPETFOR" small "sftfiP fimi^ l*S •&&». SWITCHMEN Immadlato openings. Outdo Various shiftsandrest da>.._- mum height 54". Vision 37-20. Rato $113 par hour. Apply in per-— -’ *— jghnaan Ay#- Worm mm zM mm mm MATURE- WOMAN ..... call Diamond 1-3424 , —... to IT ajn.:. • MRTUw' LADY FOR BABY SIT- C A S li I E R,' cleRk AoR OR Mara, days only, exparianca i tarred, Birmingham area, c illaga. C....... .... _—--------- ---iking experience de- slrable. Hours 3 To 3:3# p.m., 4 day* a week. Excellent salary. Apply: ParaaigMI Department.. Oakland ComMUnR* College. MB Op-dyke. Bloomfield HUM. IW c 447-4200. FOR PART SIO-CHEMI3T, IMMEDIATE OPEH-Ia-1 IRONINR. ONE DAY flEWKE. hospital at In® tor full time, permetiaid po- Maxine McCgwgn. P| 4-3847. n antS. For sltlon. Exc. storting sSht;. «* AFT- ^^4 be- rnona ma. w , tire to help and' work with older, R^xH&.erHrtVA« Center — 450 W. Huron, Pontiac. Oakland University KEY PUNCH OPERATOR— Formal training, plwa 2 to 3 yagra: —required In toy , evening shift qualifies tor h office machine. nTht photography'by Profosslonal < Froo Brochure. 334-7077, onytln 682-1445 after 7 FE 3-f______ MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM. Milking experience nacaasary, nice hjjjto, good wogaa. 3715 N. Rochos- CARPENTERS . OVERTIME Union Journeyman only Local apartmoiit proioct Call 67»1fd2* 425-3302 ' CHILD WELFARE WORKER S4.500-S9.200 callent opportunity with tl.„ — ilia DIV., Oakland County Pro-O Court. Roqulroa Bachelor Beit with a malar' In sociology, —1—1—iy or social work. Imrna-tnlngs. Outstanding frlnOa n addition to salary. Edu- 62 W. MECHANIC FOR BRUNSWICK AU- formatlon or to mako NEED MONEY? S730 minimum monthly oui If vou moat 9674, 10 a.m Turret Lathe Operator Hordinge Operator Tool Lathe Hand Hone Operator CLERK - ADULT - FART TIME. Every other evening, 5-10. Every other Suoqoy 10-4. Mills Pharmacy. Birmingham.,Ml *3060. c6ok wahtEd. Nights, s to it p.m. Exparlancad, Mostly sRwd order. Apply in Mraon. Rid., son's Farm Dairy. 7350 Hlghlan Rd. I VS miles west of Pontla Airport, i COUNTER GIRL, EXPERIENCE 1 not osuntlal, will train, paid holidays > and . vacations Douglas ], Cleaners, 534 3. Woodward, Blr- Steady employment and many- _ mlrtgham. _____________' fringe benefits. CURB GIRL, EVENINGS, GRILL I cook and waitresses. Super Chief, M. C. MFG. CO. ' -Mmssi. 111 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion ‘plif Pehtlac Frto> Box C-1S. •R.N. . Supervisors and LPN IRONING* DONE (=a4t, REFS. IRONINGS DONE IN—MY 364-7032. MEDICALTECHNOLOGI&T Immediate openings far ASCF registered medical technologist, salary rangtlMMO >• —“■ RlCEPTIONIST MR office — full tlma. - 'ojsa ____ -IBER- S|fegF&esS.«881 NIgHT AUDITOR, 11-7 pJw„>arV time. Dak clerk, 7-3 p.m. Sat. and Sun., part time. Sot''personnel Mgr. ,^3-HpP.m. Holiday Inn. I IN ' ’Jt^OR MEbKAL TECHNICIANS, Immediate openings, txporlenc. ... hospital work. Opening .on gay shift for technician experienced In bad torlotagy- Opening on midnight aUW tor, technician with blood bank exparianca. Salary open differential, excellent fringe „ •■• Contact Personnel Dopt., Pon-—1^.,. Hospital. 334-7271, FILL OlRf OR HARD FILL WANT-■ vita pay. TatooeaptoOret—' Rd. •rMfUH &itsr\ Business Service IS Credit Advisers preparing 'incoMl fax ri Some boaktoaptng bade i desirable. Free training pri PHYSICAL THERAPIST FOR FULL time permanent position at Physical Therapist, exc. at salary, aaauifd Increases. | Mich. . . PIZZA MAKER, MOST BE 1* OR m m — A PLUS D'LUXE All trim lob tor you brick homo owners who are tlrad at pointing your trim and would Ilk* to hove it covered with beautiful white aluminum. Cad Johnny On The Spot, Division al John 5. Voor' between S and 4. MA 6-3674. 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REFOS-SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wo have helped -------|i -* people with creditor providing a planned —‘ program. LET YOUR DEBTS managed, organlx* US CONSOLIDATE WITH ONE LOW id number of cradl-who realize, "YC" y YOURSELF Ol ' LICENSED A(6D BONDED . Home Appointment Gladly Arranged ... — obligation lor X.M.-SAT. M l DEBT AID « 692*2711 Vickers Division of Sperry Rand Corn, HAS'IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Tab Machine OPERATORS FOR 2ND AND 3RD SHIFTS Liberal employee benefits CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG BC^RE&AURANT 20 S. Telegraph Til-Hurqn Shopping Cuntr DAY WAITR^SS WAHT^D 334347L SneiTlng A Sneillnfl.' DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR GEN-erat cleaning, soma Ironing. Noar Walnut Lake and Orchard Lake _ Road. Mutt have own transporta- S' DISHWASHER, SOME EXPERI-onco — apply 5S5 Oakland Ava. DO. YOU LIKE A BUSY OFFICE? * "chboard and typing, kwtly ot-3263 call Sue Knox, 334-2471. PANEL WIREMAN Oct. 3t. Thank COLLEGE _________ school seniors, part lYlt your •'*•"'••*' ' Save us 34:30 p.t " CLUB F la people or PrStTBox I BOX REPLIES At M a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the\ following boxes: 1,10,16,21,22. Funeral Directors p COATS FUNERAL HOME a DRAYTON PLAINS *4W Uompuier Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $7,900-110,500 Plut full payment of family Blu Cross-Blue Shield; 10-M ennui leave days, 13 paid days, par yr. with ui cumulation; 10* ‘‘ £2 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Homo "Doslgnod tor Funorop" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME years FE 24 77 Oakland Ato. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "TheugMtuI Sarvlca" FE S-7SM Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots J.OT IN PENNY MQUNT CEME- ience required. . 8:30-10 a.m. "AND HIGH Good oornlngi Call 337-4627. wmmmm mi I'Aiimitiij East Town Collision, S55 S. Sag-Inaw, Pontiac. OOK. FULL TIME. MUST BE lx-parltncad on broiler. Living quar-tars available to right party. Union Lake arte. Duffy's. S63-7469 or 363-9530. ir HOSPITAL Telegraph- Aonflac. Mich, DESIGNERS — MACHINIST TOOL rxperlr nca desired. Posltlr- la talar led and offart Intel NET AIL “SieiLIT _______/—FULL ONLY thoee who — IMP SUMS RESPONSIBILITY NEED APPLY. An oxcallant opporf -14*-to grow with prograsftlve DEPENDENT. Salary and fringe benefits commensurate ' with ability and exparianca. Submit resume' In strict confidence to: N. J. Moriay, N. Phar. 340 Main St., PHOTOSTAT delivery bGy a-. -------.... --a Studio 644-3932. lo Pontiac Prats Box C-5. Inc^^SwA - PONTIAC ANEA Clark, FE 14001. DISHWASHER over. 11 p.m. to 7 t Apply in parson, Si igg. 5395 Dlxia Hwy., and Egg. tarford J$et.. ------- - . 4-A DISTRICT SALES MANAGER, COt benefits $10,000 call Halan J $95 Lf 2-255$—* \ 334-2471, Snalllng A SnaHIng, wftffiT^iupioriacTT" S* Adams, 334-2471, Smiling A Snail- I |ng- ___________________ EDUCATIONAL COUNSELOR To coll on high achoola, junior college offlclala and qualified prospects, representing a reputab1-long-established trade Ond ta nical school. Solas exparianca Intangibles preferred. Salary i 5 hrs. a day. W3514. GST OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM , YOU OkN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME Jii. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 762 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ' FEA-mM DAINtY MAlO SUPPLlfeS 202$ E. Hammond FE $-7005 _ DEBT AID, INC.. 71|"rTEIR. BLOG. FE 2-0181, Refer to Crodlt Ad-vleora. 16-A a *_______a. ■iTApf P^NInqn 6W. ... __________ . , I ^our scout group, church, club E X P..E R I E N C E D SHORT OR-1 E^PEI^liNCEb MAN TO T k I j •tailors $4.50 par hour Tima overtime. O'Brleo* Heating, I 9. suburban area. S52-3230. WEST BLOOMFIELO TOWNSHIP Water and Sawar Dept. It ti|fi|| applications for a field man 25 lo 35. with no military obl tion. Apply 4460 Orchard Lake Orchard Lake. WONDERFUL OPPOfttUNITY FOR PIZZA MAKER. OR WILL TRAIN. Over 10. Apply Llttla caesr-'-41 Qtsnwood Ptaza.___________ PLUMBING SALESMAN Calling^ on trade tor axgandlng melon, lontact * F.O. HI . Phone 443- PORTER Night shift. Apply In panel.. I . Bay Drive In. 34ta Dixie HwV. CALL 576-3415 for an appointment 8:15 o.m. to 5 p.m. 1h* gift of n,ln, with people, ixcaetlonallif' high earnings In this apacianzad field. Call Angle Rook, 54-1471. Snalllng A Snalllng. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Man tar morning and aflarnoi shifts. Dally pay. Apply--to 65 wantBd: Young man wttH os- ' ■ hr caraar In electrical whole-^^StomtoNEtoctotoOk WANTED: AUTO SALESMAN Experience helpful, but not necessary — will trafyt. Excellent pay plan. Due Cross insurance. Free demo's end paid vacation. Call Don Fall or Jim Butcher. 451- ,jII Betty Slac 2471, Snalllng A Snalllng. DRY CLEANER No exparianca necessar Full time Paid Holiday's Paid vacations Good working condition-JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3001, iLbERLY lady babysit after- noons. Own tranaportatlon. 334-2*35.______ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR good alteration woman. Fine specialty shon. Call Ml 6-5361, aBar EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NEAT ■pi ’lean, good tipa, top wagea. Harvey's Colonial. M96 Dixie WitoHard. SALES UDIES .... time, 40 hours, paid vs lion, Christmas bonus, lull bs flit. Apply S. S. Kretges, 4 EXPERIENCED S E time or part lima, sax's m Ava. Troy. Big Beaver at Co< idge. Apply In parton. Partonn Exp«riBnced Waitressns 2T&.G#SUfy*AA,Ti,h,Ki1 Dixie Hwy., ---- ‘ hours of YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 PJW. S3J6 AN HOUR Call David House, FE a-0339, baton GENERAL OFFICE, SWITCH-board exp. and an easy going gal needed hare $280 call Fran Leak, 334-2471. Snalllng A snalllng. general officeTauto DEAL- --, exp. tor expanding firm, girl riday need now 6400 call Ruth Ibbs, 334-1471, Snalllng 0, Snalllng. HOSTESS i woman With meat experi- Kuar, Hoffman's, 3 BEAUTY OPERATORS $100 for 5 c PORTER OVER 10. APPLY LITTLE j" Caesar's, 41 Glen wood Plaia. Production!* Workers $60—$80 YOUNG TYPISTS 60 w-p.m„ public contact. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL H — — 334-4971 I I "and 5 P.M.,1 YiTi UPLAND HILLS FARM- OO VOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? Wa can halp you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac jtate Bank Bldg, ■$ar^JLAp>ty H Steak "and " Egg. 5395* Dixie h wav, WatortenL EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FURNI-ture delivery and general start - work. Good pay. Apply 1461 Baltf-• win. Pontiac. EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHANIC. Pull time work. FE 6-4402. EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN- FIXTURE BUILDERS, 9s, plastic lamlneiyri i, belt1 rates. Pnixpl Pled mom, Tray- F?S ___ ___ vie. ClarkWHePI Saginaw St. Reward, *35. 634-9741. LOST - FEMALE GERMAN SHORT hair pointer, vie. of Joslyn and Mdntcaim, Reward. FE 5-5311. LOST: SMALL WHITE SUB I brown dog. Vicinity ot W. Bloom-| field taothall field. M3-71S3. _ LOST: NORTHSiOE PINE LAKl Drive, Kitten, imall, light Bray I tiger, ahert half. 662-2545. Reward. U1ST IN VICINITvllF ST. LUKE'S I Methodist Church on Walton " ’ j danti. Finder call 313-7437. Help Wwrtwl Stob ONE, MAN FOR PART-TI/ Work. Large ' corporation ' n* man, days ar. dvaning work.'Gu anlaad>SWO. Call . W3-3W6. , 1 DEPENDABLE man Married, ever 91. 150 wkak, gu an feed part time. 3*4-2771 6 to I p.m. Today only. FOREMAN WANTED vFOR INJEC- necesaary. Opportunity to advance. Apply Jabbco Cora. IBS W^Mapta Rd., waltodTk., Mich. FULL TIME MAN POR GENERAL janitor and cleaning, fringe benefits. permanent employment. SanF _rasuma to Pantlac Praia Bax C-16. FUU. ’ T|M|[ WOR K FOR MAt "—1 “^-Ina trada. Mr ___FE 6-4402. “ HELPER. LEARN FURNACE N I. 81.75 hour. Full time, 346- GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be . experienced, lUN .time only. Good pay. Sunoco elation. Telegraph at Maple Rd.___\ - G 6c L . , Bbring Mil} Hydrotel Top rates, night shift, (toady employment, union shop, SI year* 5 LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING C0RP. 1250 W, Maple Rd.. Waited Lake Exparianca net nacaasary. APPLY: PONTIAQ MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOOD AVI. PONTIAC, MICH. A HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Call FE *6789 or FE 4-7550. ALTERATION AND REPAIR LADY "TL GM IS AN OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER App?y 'ZFZ totean lE-ahBTwJn. Real Estats Salesmen Sell real estate St ft* Mall. One ot the hottest tocatkxn In Oakland Co. lms W Midi - Wa at contacts — tote at business. “ tertm W! VwlllaaMy. settoM. AiTintP MWt . FOR WORK IK coin iAuntfry. Oil Hitt or FB GTfll. •-S A L E l EMPLOYMENT C f Utl-, :.vc.hW __ -orklng sHttL people, excapllenaihf high earnings toMa spaclalliad field. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471, SnaUIng * Snalllng. SALES MANAGER. SHARP MAN with «xp. exc. co. bonatita, 616,-SM Cap Kathy King. , 334-2471, Snalllng w SnaumG^^^^— service stTTTion MECHANIC-attendant Over 25, an. nacaasary. Full lima. - *135 Weakly. Drayton Plains area. 674-2593. SHOE SALESMAN hatter grade $350-$S00 BOOKKEEPERS-SECRETARIES iMHiiii---------1 m Apply AAr. Motrick ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY HAS all you need, exc. lo___ __ benefits 3300 call Sue Knox, 314- 1471, Shelling iTSnalllng._ SECRETARY, EX CELLE skills, and bookkeeping exp. cho opportunity tor mature parse Me gal. S4SS call Ruth Gib 334-2471, Snelllag A SnaHIng. STEN0S-SECRET ARIES $425-5500 BIRMINGHAM AREA S.Sid.’Jpt INTERNATlOk INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL g qualifications to Port- 1471, SnelTlr _ . _________ UNAAARRIED FEAAALE, PAINT-#r» helper who ooithor drinks ond * mokes, between 40 end 55. HOUSEKEEPER . AND BABYSIT-on occetion. 5 day week. $20 HOUSEKEEPER* A HOUSEWIVES •re accepting applications tar T time positions In sailing alff“* is or evenings. En|ey such bs: as paid training, purchase d mfs and many othara. Apply “employment office HUDSON! PONTIAC MALL nas money but I I hours dallyT w wenvar Fuller Gruah I near heme. Earn $2.50 U9 phone Mr. Krptz, 334-w 59 phone Mr ~~— “ ’ A " Call 576-3415 for an appointment 8:15 a.m, to 5 p.m.' equal opportunity employ. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL HOUSEWIVES qulrad. Broom sum — F.A.R. staff at R.N.'s and hoapttol trainee OR tachniclani. Salary range -$791.39 SMM7 p*- —“*■ *9-3472. LADY PM WAitlNb oN CGtfdlit srs, marking and assambling. Ogg 1 Ctednara. . LW Full nr .narf WWP nurse paaflton. Excellent worklfig conditions and cempetltlvp salary, madam extended card facility- E«| LOCAL VENDING FIRM. ANSWER TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES Hat openings for 3. $45-1100 a v commission. Car ond phono nee sary. Froo training. No In vs lent, phono 152-4300. con qualify or $325 ful PAINTING ANo’ p A J i fc j N o. Upholstsring Guaranteed Annual Wage AGGRESSIVE NEW SALES OFFICE OPENING IN . WATER-FORD-CLARKSTQN AREA. FULL OR FART TIME^HELF, MALE OR FEMALE. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE ------MM tedkM WILL TRAIN. BRIAN .. 623-0702 RESTLESS? NE£6 MONEY? Sarah C v Dl- SALESMAN ’ WANTED. MUST BE gh school oducof iory. Guoronfoo. emission. Coll for Boll, 1-162-1402. Part Hall ^So!ltaa!n 6460 Dixie Clarkston. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed! for Immec*'"* opening. Inquire Warren I Realtor. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.. i tlac. FE 5-0165 for Interview. 5-7061 after . Vickers Division at Sparry Rand Carp. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED KEYPUNCH OPERATORS FIRST SHIFT High school graduates with a mini mum of 2 yrs. exparianca as a REM. RAND hay r*---*~ Llbaral employee benefits InftractioM-Scbeeb T upper, OR B-1BSI 'A IN TING AND DECORATING, Ratot raas. ft 2-6006. I. Orval Gidcumb, 473- AGED FURNITURE Rauphelilarad, batter than new at half the prim. Big savings alsa on carpet and draperies. Call 11* 1700 tor FREE aatlmata In your Wmited Children f Sennl 2t DAY CARE FOR 1 CHILD IN MY cash For furniturr ani -----as j alam or heuaafuL F E 47SS1. Fear. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FbR goad lumltura and appliances. Or what hava you? B & B AUCTION .m Dixie Hwy. OR *1717 CASH FOR GOOD USSO HDUSB-- ,J woods. 3-1171. IF IT'S FOR THE HOME — WE will buy It. 627-3344, ar UL *3702. 1 ■ 6 Trading Feat. CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR antlquaa, quality furniture and gum. M. H. hallow. Holly, 617-5173 ar 334-0743.___________________ ______30 IT. WILL - ____ _______431-4139 a _____ COPPER, BRASS! RADIATORS) M—tore and ga—'' “ “■ OR 3-5649. naw'^'ull * Wanted Mensy SALESMEN How about your Incom anca or will train. Our needs 3 man over 23. No trawling. May make from SI2,-' 000 to 025,000 yearly, commission basis. Personal Interview, 11-S- 425-5000. 16 NEAT COtiPLE WITH 1 CHILD MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE Would you like a new exciting caraar In lAa growing metal In-dustry? Universal Motel Schools can train .you ta ha Motel Man-agars, Assistant Managers, Clarks, Hauialiaapari and .Hostesses. Mast famaua' and MtanilM people. 'Large earnings plug apt. Aga No Barrier — Maturity Is an asset. LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT. Train at hama In spare tima, followed by mmsEm In beautiful Mian keep present lob switch. Don't datov AIR 6AAIL, Aboolutejy r_______________________ of U.T.S., Miami, Florida, aatab- Franks~ Rertaurant, KSmo UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dipt.... 1072 N.w. 7th Street, Miami, Florida WANTED: .. . BEDROOM Duma «•»'.» PofitlBC-Wiftrford iru, Adulhk Wo ptie /Ftt 2-6341. WE HAVE QUALIFIED ttNANTt with vsrlflcd amptoymenl, credit checks and- security deposits tor rentals In tin Pontiac area, Water-tard and DraytM Plalne area. Sislock & Ki 1309 33*9394 Share Living Quarters 33 e obligation. A division WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES, lull and part tlma, nights. Apply 3017 N. Weadwaml, Royal Oak. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. AP-ply In parten only. Blue Star Drlvt-fn corner at Pontiac and Opdykft Roods. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. DAYS. App^.|Mwrtan. Ricky's S19 Woad- BABY SlftlA, PRi- WANTEDf TRUCK DRIVERS Ages 21-45 ngadad to train as So Drivers. Potential earnings *10, to 612,000 par war. Phono v 693-9383 or write Al-Win, 114 H Street, Hamllten, Ohle. • no*. Must ba able ™ __ . IK $15 par wk. FI mm stlar 7 p.m. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE, must be able to type. Part tlma ar full time. Band resume giving age, experience martial status to Pontiac Press Box c-31, W0MAN~tb~DViriN.7gARi~OF type and goad with flgyraa. 6117 (OMAN f6 Livl I9l, MORE POR Item* thin wages. I k-- keeping and ChUd___ NBRR aged, oiHdran. 335-7703 attar 6 g.m. Web WmH4 HklTT APPLICATIONS NOW BRINO TAK-•n for ushtra Mid -- ^vrXr?1 CARPENTER, LARGE OR igactaWy. 66*5)37.___________ • At EM ENT CLEANED, LIGHT 332 5169 *ny °dd l0b*' C<" Cr"' fibergLas boat.refairV. LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIG- ___________" NB-7069. PATCH PLASTERING . — ..----- QR 3-1343 TltEE REMOVAL. TRff TRIM- ing Largo or amall. 20 yr----- 4-1432. n apartman a. 384046/ 17 Inc, 13®? Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ““ ^ SM-9391 Wanted Real pstata 36 ~1TQIxP IQMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARWL BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 45® N. Opdyke Rd: FE 5-6141 Urgently need tor Immadlato Sate I ALL CASH For hornet any place It ^MtinKiEr " v I— YORK- CASH FOR YOUk EQUITY NOW. WATERFORD REALTY 454® Dixie Hwy. 47*1271 Wanted Real Iftete 1 36 Wanted Real Estate BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive . 17.50 .....I Nag. Wfth positive teeters 87.501 A-mb.. S-nsg., AB-neg- $10 ' ___________ Ell , MICHIGAN COMMUNITY • 1 ( V BLOOD CENTER I PaltfteC FI 469471 1342 Wkte Track Dr„ W. M®n. thru Frl., g a.m.-4 p.m. ^■ipjii.jMb.m. • part ar hill time nwita, own tran* perlatlon. Troy-area, 6®94H41. DORfilS | .Business Is SoGeod j ■fim ter the aacend tlma; r. Wa naad exparlancad, raonnal. Rxmltont conrT DORRIS * tOtMUALTOR* FASHION NOTE There Will be little change In men's pockets this season ... There Will be plenty of change left ^n your pocket when you dea^ with . .. Royer Realty, Inc. I will survey your property and appraise it w^th a suggested asking price. No "high ^ pressure." Plenty of ideas to help seH it. Personalized servicel Phone:.628-2548 NOWI f TUB 'floy.TIAC rHKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 $ D—S ...AHfeJEfV* j» MINUTES •vanE behind In payments or u -darwirtlesura. Agent, 5274400. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT lt» Oakland AVt.___EE 3-9141 Apartments, Furnished 37 > or 2 large ,000. Call — ' SCHRAM REALTY . Serving Pontiac IS yrt. V PE 5*471 2 tlPSP*' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, YORK AT 674-1M8 ' LAWYERS REAL ESTATE acreage for dmtopnwnf in need of comn---- _ trial property. If you Intaresteiln a ehort'tei LISTING'S NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE Ridgeway-Reoltor SPOT CASH JJOR VpUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTI™ CALL NOW. HAGSTROM RE-w-TOR OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS Apartments, Furnished 37 AND, RATH no drinkers. FE MIC. BEDROOM DUPLEX, SLEEPS'* OR 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE EH-fair. Lake Orion, 3120 month in- trance and both. A*-*- ■*-*-- eludes utilities. 4924071 or 7S4-3MS. j"0 “■ emoklng In ROOM, CLEAN AND CHEERFUL for lady, reas. rent to g&fiaigaB son. PE 4-7714. > working lady, PE SEMI. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH" AND entrance. 3354448, TWLInlveralty. ROOMS, BATH, I weekly. PE 5-1281, Evea. SfTi........... i or man. 420 West- 2 ROOMS, BATH.. COMPLETELY turn, utilities Included. 82S at ' *35 per wk. Dap. required. L?k view Motel. 425-3420.______ 'Rooms, SpraC'^ibuns,'' util ties, clean, decorated, PE 2-4991. ________REALTY, 424-0575 NOTICE, CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE-OWNERS. Being your local Real Estate Co. we have many calls In this area lor properties In this area. Please contact us before'you lltsl Clarkston Real Estate «54_S. Main AAA 5-5821 ffUICK CASH FOR VOUR HOME. Equity or land contract. Call Clark Real fee*—- -------- ROOMS AND BATH, welcome. 825 per wk., wt lap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwi Pontiac, call 338-4054. ROWsTbATH—ApllLTS* UTIL-2 ROOMS. 410" N. PERRY. ADULTS couple. 338-1315.________________ S NICR ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH fgs ——led working or pets.. Ck entrance NMPH people. Call OR 3-1454. 3 ROOMS. AND BATH.* *30 PER LARGE LOVELY I___________________ glass porch, fireplace, near air- port. OR S-W43.1_______, . MODERN 1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES Paid.. AdgBs, I8P03 Dixie. 4254548. BUSINESSMAN side. FE 2-7 IAN, -3517. SHOWER, WEST togulre of 273 Baldwin. Call 33^ 4 ROOMS AND BA+H, NO DRINK- CLEAN ROOM, LADIES. North Saginaw. FE 2-0709. , CLEAN SLEEPING* * ROOM FOR NICE APARTMENT, COUPLE ORi, quiet lady, In city. FE 8-2*84. Prleale bath, 4734058. I LADY, ONE CHILD" WElSlME, REASONABLE WEEKLY RATES, kitchen prlyllages. 334-2*74 after also effleleney apt. — Cascade 5 p.m.________ Motel 5835 P xto Hwy., Waterford. GuTge CLEAN ROOM, ALL PRl-| -te, close to town — FE S-*4»5 FE 4-7444. 5. LARGE ROOM WITH OR WITH- SMALL APARTMENT 2-0014. JR NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR GEN-I Usman. 853-1720. . NICE ROOMS WITH KITCHEN ih3r.* Heat "turn.” Near" Waterford .... ve in. *8L monthly. 40-3373 NICE CLEAN *OOM FOR GENTLE-ir 6:30. ] man — prtvat* intrinci 245 Nel-' ■----------------------r-smr 1 «on. FE 4-4322, g 1 J. t£ PRIVATE ENT R A N C E, BATH. BEDROOM# NORTH Af— |n Joslyn. n ac wn pqymant, FI $50.00 DOWN This Is a sharp ranch homi , ad an a double lot close to and transportation. Located city of Pontiac. All hirdw. floors. Total of 4 rooms. City s< ars and water. Total price St,! You can't lose on, this one. Im Poss. Call York. YORK lain Hums NEAR ROCHESTER Spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch oh oversized lot,with trees. Large * kitchen-dining combination. Family room with fireplace. Rear 3* ft. porch apd 2Vi car attached garage plus extra TVi car garage tor storage. S2t.*t*. Quick poa- -BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-U . ROOMS AND BATH, . SMALL baby welcome — no pets, 835 — week, SIM dap. Inquire at Baldwin, call 3384054. 5 ROOMS, CLEAN, NEAR PONTIAC GenaraL 852-1240 or UL 2-3228. BACHELOR, N?W CARPEYlNG, private, North End. 33*4374. , CLEAN SMALL APARTMENT- ALL entrance. Adults 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL M*n only. FE ii-WIS.___________________I — Carpeted. Appliances. Air end SLEEPING ROOMS, NEAR MALL, ----- — --------| ——- but lines, 17 Roehlre Ct. 338-8924. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, *30 Par weak. Maid service, TV, telephone. 7*9 S. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM. MEN -ONLY. I. FE 4-5859. WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-i TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, ..J BUY WE TRADE WIDOWS ORJ7IVORCEES. OR 44343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains' n 159 GAGE STREET j This 3 bedroom ranch stylo ham* lust oft Perry $t. Is on a , street with other new homes. I Ing room, dining “ OB# ' carpeted. Bedrooms PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. SLEEPING ROOM. LADY EM- Ife Kitchen Is cupboard space, tiled, gas neat. 'down on PHA m. ___ ' G. HEMPSfEAD Realtor SIMM _______HsKSf&l_________ 4-8284-115 ELIZABETH LK. RD. furnished^ adults only. FE 2-2114. . ■with Rooms with Board CLEAN, uOfoT1 BEDROOM, newly decorated, 829 ‘ utilities, no animals, i-» - 343-5294. ?'a**eG^^Pa^P^IBI| —c-----------■=----*■■■■— - "— Also garage. VS buck from DARLING COURT APARTMENTS,!. '*11^.?: the most modern, new, luxury * ROOMS,. BATH, G AP A G —-------1- r_ ----‘i. . Adults only. Dap. 482-4105. >y 3 ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS, Court Apartments have fumlsl each apartment with the folk—' Individual ropm control elec Central unit flr-condlltontog ■GE Combination washer-dryer Dishwasher. Garage disposal GE Elbe, range with timer month, utilities turn. FE 5-2229. S 3-BEDROOM, GROUND Kc_______________ " '-irnished, no laundry fa- E 8-2337.______________ | 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE I I $11,590 , BRAND NEW. 3-tfcdrm. _______ 43 your lot, full basement fully SULATED, family klr"--1 money down. MODEL. NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Frushour IRWIN rmn5* i8E EAST SIDE Nc 2-story Isrgt family hon , oak floors, plastered 1 I basement." 5 bedrooms Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT I Russell Young* 334-3430 j--------SffiLW.Murgii.il, ------ I MODEL HOME id clean.' fmmedlate Children g FHA. 113*200 - entrance. Stove* t ,E-AGED COUPLE OR ROOM _ _ beard. FE 3-5337. 92 Sur—| Bent Office Space our quality Attractive 4-room brick frame rl™- rSB*5i5' ranch home. Beautiful fireplace, i hath, attached 2-car garage. — "“it; Family room. lVa car many other features. 6n you Excellent ^location near! 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ________ FE 8-4613. v 4-ROOM FLAT. STORM HEAT, Mg ' igerator on BAMwin MY 2-3551. ATTENTION DOCTORS AND I DENTIST Establish your office ! ern Med Ire I Building OTPI t. 814,950. __1 it. wauon ana uaiuwtn i ,ND CARPORTS Larry Trapack, 474-3184. NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-'I ter. Spaces from 400' to 04)00 sq.l ‘— la Barber, Beauty salon. ROCHESTER 134* West University Drive New professional and i flee building, modlcal bu..—..,, .. complete Individual air condition-1 Umi—^diMmJlEli rfaiirinatl MjL ______spaclficatl Elevators, plsnty of pgrfclng.r lent location, close to new Rf -------enden Hospital, lull ...... -75. Real "Honest to Good-" gtmoaplwrar. Gr npio 0,000 sq. IV. '07. Call 451-4574 Gas heat. Family room. ' garage.. Excellent locatloi _ Elizabeth Like. 02500 down qualified buyer. We trade. i Elweod Realty, 402-24T0 402-0035 AT ROCHESTER | JACK FRUSHOUR, ReaHt available.*'Ceil "ReyON A COUNTRY L6Y - 2-bedroom 5730 wllll«,™L»lcar attached gar. $25*200. Terms. SEMINOLE HILLS: Very attractive, 6Vfe room* 1V% hath. Brick home. One bed—“““ up. Full •fswill. r,cai ■«« «-or“ possession. ^[CENTRAL AV|t Five rooms ehd bath. Gas heat. Full basement. Only 09*300 on G.I.* or FHA terms. J- BUYING.OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRYVIN & SONS 13 Wsst Huron—Sines 1925 Hjg FEP0603 NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: your financial security early In' — “wr own where every make la Ilka putting ■MU ‘ J m pain ______ ___ -jiwi apartment rentals. Modsls start BT 0)3.170. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: 3- and 4-bedroom Cape Cod As $14*350. this AAod- " Pontiac O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Offlcs Open dally 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1* 4 p.m. . OR 4-2222 .COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE I piece, IV* baths, kitchen bi in*. Basement. iR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 1713 Dixie Hwy. 4 Drayton Plains Gff.FK LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom brick ranch type bungi low with largo carpeted .living room, real file* fireplace wltti bar-b-cue grill, covered patio. Overlooking Oakland Lake. Priced at 822,950. Better fake a lookl N. PADDOCK | 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement with IVVcar garage. Carpeted living room and bedrooms. Glsssed-ln front porch. Gl or FHAtsrms. Full prlct 81.1,580. > EAST SIDE 2 bedroom bungalow with carpeted \ living room and bedrooms. I’/j * baths. Full basement* with nice 1 recreation room. 2*car garage. A-1 . condition. FHA. TERMS. GEORGE I MULTIPLE 298 W. Walton OPEN DAILY 2 TO 7 Como je. our model homes in . Itkt trsa wes* of Oxford. From 821,500 to 138.500 Including tot, Also lake tots und leks jprlvl-leged lots. Lake lots SMOO up, and we have a few lake privileged lots toft «.**•*!* Turn wsst sf stoplight In Oxford to Stymour Lake Road, ooulh te c?a!Veb$ter, realtor 482-2291 ■ ____________82Q-2518 ORCHARD LAKE AREA ” - ■ Natural 25,200 SQ. FT. > 120x- Brown Realtor & Builder Since 1939 For the growing family — lovely landscaped prick ranch with attached garage, fi FHA OR Gl . 4-room ranch, only 2 years old, New 214 car garage, very i— and dean. 814,958, full price. ONLY $5,000 FULL PRICE For this 2 bedroom brick terrace FAMILY SPECIAL In the city. Basement sgA 140. Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-( These apartments rentsd lurnlshsd Offlcs Open Evenings A Sundays of unfurnished. Flees* contact Leon Blachura, General Contractor. 474-______________5__________________ EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS On* bedroom, eir condltlonli par mo. Soo coretoker at E..n». --- --- West Apertmsnts. 5347 Highland Pfrktofl. Rd., Waterford Twp . Includes carpet- s SCHRAM FEATHERST0NE GARDENS ranch, 4 ye*'-* !«■ With built-in is heat. All N Brick & Block Sgrvict , PONTIAC FENCE CO. I"r: Prtoi. fe 4-To24._______________ /•RICK, BLOCK. STONE,, CEMENT WM ^ Hwy CT-UMO gualITY^ROOFING. NEW AND / work, tirepi*c«s specialty. 335-4470.' Floor Sanding , F IRE PLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN ”------------------------------ tee. EM 3-4879- '_______IcARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND! 39144 or 391-0947 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL |_ n|d *toor sendl^. FE wqmaCK-----ROQFTNg: ITfrqqp it. Owner* 363- Ia-i new, re roof — pgpAips ■ ■ Call Jack. Sava the lack. 338-6115, IN ROCHESTER* LARGE DELUXE Sole HOUSBS OR 3-9990._______________2 bedroom heat, water* carpet, ~ Ih°j „.LA.R„R99^Ntt-sH,NaTii^ t ssrssajasr" *'“•« beorpom.hp“ *400 down. LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS 49 $65 month. 625-46138 .... — -------- built-ins. Of- fered at $39*500. Les Brown, Realtor Claude McGruder 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DA#«l4/bP (Across from the Mall) KeaiTOr FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 BY OWNER* DONELSON PARKf* Multiple Listing Servlet — Open " " ^'••,.oV«-48rB,curS| HANDY MAN SPECIAL realtor stove* refrigerator* Dthumldifier* House on 100* wooded lot. 1-75 aw Hot water heater* gas furnace, Baldwlr washer, dryer* fireplace* attached! 'lull pri oarage, screened porch. FE 0-6232 ___ after 5 p.m. ^BRIAN | Open Sunday room, largo* kl------ area* family room* utility big 2-car attached gar -sewer and water, lo large lot. $1300 total ind dining lllty ro— -rage, located OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call the Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 8-9471 Serving Pontiac 18 Years LAKEFR0NT HOME 623-0702 ■ togetherness ^'"I’TmportenL ^ Yot . Needs work- 83200 - Substantial down paym contract. 332-3068* after Bonded materia brick* proofing. New am rapalr* FE 5-5029. r- R. G. . . FE 2-5789. SNYDErt* FLOOR TaWNG ing and finishing. FE 5-0592. %;i»2skr Building Modermiotion Easy terms. Springfield Bull 3 rt_____ refrigerat. . 5366 Cooley L( 112Sol! HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty | 1 On huge corner lot e dandy brick j ■m. | «y „nr() W|((, fun basement, 3, i, 1W bath?. Boys bedroom! 1 • little fishing. Hon iw. well construct* and 3 carpeted be 2 baths. Come o r yourself. 824,91 m4nt, 2-car g.r.g. on edge of village. R^to«M08. Near downtown, 2 nice units pltn 4 paneled room#. In basement. Now only 824450. Cell broker* 1-752-9881. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A. WORKING MAN'S BAR i highway bar with • new clase "c" doing 88,000 a monili. with no food. But semur to III. and has to sell thto. Easy to operate working men'sbar. Urge' ATTRACTIVE 4410 sq. ft. build tog. Could eailly be ■ nit* dub. «my 812,000 down. Cell lor an appointment nowlllll ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST., FE 4-3511 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 LOVELAND Leono Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Reed 402-1255 _ QUALITY NEW HOMg$ BY t Rd. Floor Tiling j Sand—Grovel—Dirt 5 CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISl___________, . noleum, formica* tila. Carpeting.: grade — ■ top soil. Max Cook. 741 N. Parry* FE 2-4898. | 682-6145. LAKE FRONT 3-BEDROOM, baths,, racra-*1- ---- ------ tachea garac EM 3-0242. LARGE 4 ___________ ______ m Second floor. All utilities < ATE POSSESSION. $1,508 C ROOMS AND BATH. i-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 1175. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy^ullt Oarage Co. OR 3-5419. ‘ COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality werk since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or prices are lowest 1 BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, TOP FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL Ing completely Installed* gas $475*1 oil $575, conversions* $158 m “ hr. service. Call Mrs. Tra 3344)867._____________ prices. Fast delivery. 67341849. - prices- are ______^...F—Recroatlor Attic rooms — Alumlm windows — Siding — GAM FE 2-1211 Xorpgntry rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Rees. Call alter 5 p.m ALTERATIONS, NEW AND REPAIR landscaping Tran Trimming Sarvica "A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B8.L I Fret estlmete. FE S-4449, 674-3518. AL'5~YREE TRIMMING, REMOV-H H ‘ m----------IS. 673-7168 or FE Pontiac _____ ______ only $J08 mo.* $58 dep. EM 34)616. NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 1-bedroom apt. $148. No childran i or pets allowed. Carpeting* drapes* : stove and rafrlg.* air cond. furnished* plus all utilities except plectriciy. In ----------------- on WesT Wl 4-3603 after 5: NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS BY OWNER* BLOOMFIELD. Ah ... tractive 6-room brick ranch, 2 nice bedrooms and den* Anderson windows* baseboard hot water heat, auto, dishwasher, natural fireplace, 2Vfe car attached garage. Large 158'lot, neatly landscaped, $6,888 j|)P ____ ____ down. Phbne 334-8444 after 5 p.m. Ktet.on black top1 COMMERCE LAK^ FRONT 3 BED------ ---------------s home. $21,088. 363-7506 after id living room. Sep-Citchen with Flair-ng space. Paneled n, covered patio. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 M-15 Or ton v I lit! > CALL COLLECT NA 7-281$ LAND'CONTRACT Tel-Muron area, 3 bedroom, basement, garage* aluminum siding. | Also Includes carpeting, drapes, i refrigerator and stove, price $11,-1 kV , 900. Call OR 3-8564, If no answer j 363-7181 OA 8-1668.______|________ ROSS Buy el today's price* and ssv* BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES—COLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM 2-BEDROOM HOME NEAR PON-Jiac Motor and Fisher. Price $1 Ip-900 on 6 per cent .land contract. Equity $5*900. Best offer. Immediate possession. For phone* FE 4-3891. apartment. 1 S utilities walls. Free estlm _ I _____an, •338-8314. HAULING AND SOWfiNG; finish grading. FE 4-5322.___ MERlON BLUE SOD. PICK uf* OR metes. 474-1211 or 724-2495. SBOPJI**' SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM GARDEN-type apt. with balcony, frost-free refrigerator, deluxe stove, disposal, centrel air conditioning, am-children, no pots. FE^9497_ $175 per mo. FE 4-5472. oiumr, iKtb* KtmuvAL 1 zvtVue—,—S! _______________i, ea-zooo. FE 5-3005 Flryploco Wood FE 5-3025 T(^mL*K,fs ' MERlON BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-iTREE. TRIMMING ftNO REMOV-j OR 457.4300' _ delivered. 4443 5 . 740 Lochave Union Lako Trucking • .UPSTAIRS 4-ROOM APARTMENT, I Waterford area. Heat furnished. HARDWOOD LUMBER — RAIL-road ties, siding, paneling, beams, lancing. 424-7453. water, furnished, adults, 8100 per HAULING ANb RUBBISH. NAME I mo.* deposit required. 6I2-318T Rent Houses, Furnished i. FE 1-0895. LIGHT HAULING* REASONABLE rates* FE $-1266 or FE 2-6641. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. F,E $-1953. LIGHT HAULING. TRASH BAR-rels for sale. FE 2-6863._- 2 BEDROOMS* GAS HEAT* GA May 15* $125* $100 .ep. ___________3-7397. ^ 2-BEDROOM-TRAILER FOR RENT •- r'--tlac. Willing to lease up Call 871-3294*\Detroit.___________J 3 BEDROOMS* $165 MONTHLY^ SE- curity deposit required, J jl Hi Lake, 391-3450._____________ 4 ROOM, m BATH HOUSE. FULL basement. Furniture furnished. 510B Security Deposit. Prefer working couple. LI 2-1352, 493-1577.____ — ESCAPE TRAFFIC, MMtoto "rom now to Cement and Block Work - driveways, Ted Elwood prises, 402-3373. __________ PATIOS, .DRIVES, GARAGES, SLAB — 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-M74, days. Drauniaklag, Talltiiag ALTERATIQNB, ALL TYPES, ^9CNIT A-1 PAINTINO AND PAPER HANGING ____jFSON FE 44344 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-toed. Free estlmrtet. 4824420. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL M39B. EXPERT painYing. SPECIAL get acquainted prices. FE 2-7732. EXPERT PAlNtm AND PA>ER I—Mg Cilt Htrblt# 8714198. BERING* *W A L L -------B. T. Sar ). FAINt- Plckups TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 5. WOODWARD 44441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday LOVELY 2 .FAMILY — 4 'ROOMS each, beaiftllully furnished. In “ flee. No pets, no drinkers. I . deposit. UL 2-1457. _________ NEW FURNISHED 4-ROOM RANCH 3 bedrooms, near Croaks, Auburn, 8175 mo. Dqpeslt 8100. Ref., 152- Watar Safttam - Rent Houses. Unfurnished t >9 2 BEDROOM IN ELIZABETH LAKE II Cliyirs 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY .. .v* out M59 lust west of Cess Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly benlnd -the Dan Mattingly Business 1 cupboards end t paling. New ____ Imately 8400 down, payments. COMMERCE • new 3 bedroor HIITER tiding. Approx-' Low monthly LAKE front — Excellen I end bath* large carpe1 room with fireplace, siding* attached garage* 1 beech* Cell today, Center. DAN MATTINGLY OL. 1-0222 scaped. Vicinity i end of Pontiac I Pontiac 14 FRAME HOME. . ----- M||8t ^ FE 4-5265. FRANK MAR0TTA and Associates MB Eves. 817,4553 *T 5J-; Crestbrook lIMODEL OPEN LAKE ORION - i -bath* alumlnui.. _...... I and screens. $10*508 term $12*200 - We build. 3 Im aluminum awnings/ storr vanity in baft i«ni* »os heat* on you t the model call B. C REALTOR* 3792 EIU HIITER* Lake Ro. re z-ui/v* »n«r • 682-6427. HAYDEN BEDROOM* $1000 DOWN OR CASH to existing lend contract. Prlv*1- on Elizpboth Lk.* by ownor. KE 7-7500* KE 7-7228. DAILY 12-8 PONTIAC, 3' bedroom 3-bedroom, family room and 2-cert In excellent condition, garage, priced at only $14,400 plus full basemsnt, l'a lot. Locotod In new sub with paved fenced yard. $11,900. streets, curb, putter, sidewalks end! City water. Drive out M59 to Gres-iOXBOW LAKE AREA, cent Lake Road, turn right to 1------- ■■■■■L........base lake privilege lot LARGE FAMILY? | oA^tX.® TOt nii WoH LAKELAND ESTATES Is, both are in good condl- "■ quiet rustic rotreot" IF'" 1—nodioto possession. | Off Dixie Hwv. 4-10 ml. post 1 -"-“m Blvd. Shoroltoo Drlvs , Call 4234870 ■12445'.fE®APH*Mor I ROSS HOMES 333-7148 Office Open 9-8 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 44991 REDECORATED 3 BED ROOM i horn*. Large let. Vecent. 82000 down. 810,500 on Im# contract. 0971 Bridge Lk. Rd, Clarkston, 0834417. Itogs - Renovate tlj RETIRING SPECIAL tme to your own decor. Neat and clean ranch with full .. _____ .... Barn type garage. 7|b*s*ment, new gas furnece. n • w room homo. Tho oppralsed price, corpetlng, 2-car garage 15x22 I j (14,200. Polentlal of 8254(0 homo. MUHMj GRACIOUS LIVING — Spacious 3 - bedroom brick. 219 ft. -lake frdnt-1 age. Beautilul secluded ■ Lauinger Clarkston V I $76 p RHODES to lake* fenced yard* IV* carl OFFICE OPEN 9-9* SUN. 1-5 g«» large lot* clos yard* IW ci treat. $12*988. BEDROOMS NEARLY FINISHED. Smell down pay-! REAL ESTATE , 4511 Highland Road IM59) 473-7037' . . ----*—--------------H J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor J-rvJJN *| 343-6404 ^1075^ Highly Rd. JM59) Pje»« McDonald 3 Bedrooms . LOW OOWl) PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE-COSTS MODEL OPEN S79-COLORADO I 1:38 to 5 p.m. — 6-day weak v WESTOWN realty FE 0-2743 days ----TO p.m. — LI 2-- LICENSED BUILDER la West of Oxford Lake HOME SWEET HOME nice quiet cemfortablo home t te fringes of Ortonvllle. This non I largo g $500 DOWN bu can own this spotlessly 2-bedroom bungalow. Com-P____ redecorated and has car- peted living room* dining room —J hall. Large roomy kitchen ample cupboards* full base-end nice yard. Priced e t I with FHA terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 10 PER CENT DOWN . ! 4021 Joyce Drayton FIs S17.5M '434 Hemingway Lake Orton SI7.0M OR 3-2837 fireplace, t___ I rage. 8l6,m. Terms. Open Dally from'9 o.m. to 0:30 p.m. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors '4424 w, weiton______________ or 4-0301 4-H REAL ESTATE EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3 BED-room brick ranch — recreation room* 816m 33*4449. $125 month. $125 Security depos references Kiqylrad. 1 child wl. ----i-------------!----------- come. FE 4t58I4 or. Cm 6-3141. ®LpqAFIELD WAL L CLEANERS. 2 BEDROOM WRTHSiDE7~GAS BMlBa — totojlter............lesslon. AFTER 5 P4A. . I possession. 81 8100 deposit. X . BEDROOMS, BAtH. PREFER couple. Ref. 882-1750, Keego Hprbor* DRAYTON . 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 15-BEDROOM TRILEVEL. *'116-car garage. S13P- . iflcev ft. - _________ 338-3939 between 6 ar FE 5-8183 NORTHERN HIGH Large cornet’ lot* alurti. siding* 1 • story and one half horfle, Garage. One bedroom’ dowt^ and two up: Wall to wall carpeting.! Excellent condition. FHA terms. ] FOUR BEDROOM HOME OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •jv nA-15 V Ortonvllli CALL COLLECT NA 7-2$15 , HURRY. / Shade and fruit trees, laraie 100x1501 3 bedrooms, basamont, rage. Closed to front porch. $1 900, 10 per cent down. ' DON l GIROUX REALTOR 14511 Highland Rd. 1M59 ) 473-70371 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Year old, 3-bed Ito/oofji, Jlrepli LINCOLN HEIGHTS V K. It TEMPLETON, Realtor 12339 Orchard Lk. R'a Two bedropms, basement, can bo bought on. land' contract with! easy terms. If you are working! you will qualify. COMMERCIAL Frontaga on main road In Ppn-i tlac. tnero Is a tot of action d family room, 529, j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor W mile woof tf Oxbow Lake 3834804 10735 Hldlland Rd. (M99) UJnderwood Real Esls J MILLER *W»' AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR; W’T"* - $456 DOWN BUYS this 3 bedroom; IIAN 623-070i|^r^hUrm^lSrir'n.C;,*r^ __ Open Sunday_______(best and 1V4 car garage. Ready . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY j10 *' ,13:*0<’ I D.LAK ---- —WSS& —ar price 1-75 off ramp; Clarkston schools* ilshed fl< ifiS dishwasher, caroeted. ha I-, haamt. ) sq. ft. f SOUTH SIDE FHA . 5250 down. Neat 2 bedroom .... gorogt, -----------Ml MILO STRUBLE ' NKaly landscaped ir cent down. NORTH SIDE DOLL Hous "RUSTIC SPANISH : jS'tSf-ffi'yiSS earn ceilings. $20,950. K 0 aa,n it* Lain Road — Clark$ton rt Z-UxOZ , ...to touttf of Dixie Highway 1470 W. HURON OPEN » TO 0 'SeriKe homes”" SSiBiB rooms, bath and half. Full bailment* gas forced air haat. Twa car garage end walking distance fa Sylvan Lake. Dan't wgV an Nila YORK I BUY Wt TRADi in %raa. Call ManagO* 437-IOR 44363 _ ^ ■ OR 4-0343 mji office Detroit 444-4484'4713 Dixie Hwy. Dragon PI • I n ( ■ p—-4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19Q7 TAYLOR 49!Salt Houses WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Neat 3-b*droom ranch home. toil t a 2'/:-car garage, proa. 1 acre of ““ 1 oom, alto uated on VETERANS ZERO DOWN S-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME — Located In Milford. Michigan Includes carpeted living roor built-in range and oven in kttche full basement, recreation roor gas hept. city eewer and 'walfjd blacktop afreet. Full price $14,500. immediate pessesslog upon approv- we BUY al. I OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. GOING TO RETIRE? STILL LOOKING FOR THAT WELL BUILT HOME - outside the city[ with some extra land? It so, don't wait - call us today and Inspect this lovely .home featurlngi ull dining mom, large carpeted living -'th fireplace, spacious mas-oom, full basement. Scar falfVo^1 LYORK Wideman MADISON JR. HIGH Ranch home, brick and frame ... |(rB( id VON Handyman's Special Everything completed on outside of house. New Luxelre furnace. Nasds plumbing and complete finishing of Interior. Lake privileges on Maceday Lake. 100x100 ft. lot. Building size 24x3$. Only $4,000, $400 down On land contract. MILFORD You'll fall In leva with this J5 room ranch home. Large 15*15 ft. living room with beautiful field-stone fireplace. 1 bedroom. Oil heat. Low taxes. Interior knotty pine. 9x15 enclosed porch. Just KINZLER FARM C0L0NIAL-5A In. Clarksfon School area and justi the place for. a growing family. All brick exterior and charming! Interior. 10 rooms ih all with 1 extra size bedrooms. 1 baths. Can also be, used as an Income for 1 families. Lend nearly all cleared' except a nice grove Of Price $32,500. Terms. INDIAN VILLAGE Just a short walk to Pontiac 4-room, m baths, 2-story. IRBAR W bar In excellent 9 the better buys ,.... at (EM , down il estate. Masonry attached i budding tot WKggggm beautiful landscaped yard large garden area, will sell 1 parcelfor $19,200 dr divide. SgIb HbwbIuM Sood» mvymam m . " aartmstato vour home. Sli^nbIliifWTHiRn55«A-I Me yourself, save: f chairs, Mia, 1 $49.95 value. $29.95. alio 5 Chair ■ asjrs! ... , ___d Lk7PE4444a. - 33. , 6iWiNPWf~ANb~SUP-COWER. EftS1 55B FEtoWlto p DOUBLE OVfeN ELECTRIC StGve. matching refrigerator, real good. $100. MI4-OT7. DRYER. IIO. WASHER, .$25. APT. TAYLOR VETERANS ZERO DOWN t BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME _ Located In Milford, Michigan Includes carpeted living ream, built-in range and oven In full basement, recreation j bfeckl HOME WITH INCOME houses, one large home for owm or Ideal rooming house, and 2nd house currently rente CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEA m W. HURON EVES. CALL WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whlttemore_____________338-tt GOING TO RETIRE? bull looking for that well-built HOME - ' ' MflUl ”>“• noma extra _ - call us today a V home — m, largi flreplac vnainUh, tUll ------ bunding tor'garden equipment and parcel for $19,200 or divide. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, INC. 7732 HUM^O* TRADE 2034 Orchard LakaAve. Don't miss this opportunity at lifetime modern toreem bungalo WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland, PE 2-9141 Ceshfor aU typas of property oak floors, storms and screens, marble tills, sliding glass door, over 91.000 tq. ft. of nvlng at StowTST o’JTIol’ e?"JeS?' aSi ‘"^CSCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 TUCKER »1 PER MONTH - For tht. nit home on Willard 5h*aat. Cai ptflng, lull basement, auto, hei Tvs car garage. Taka over bal with no rad tape. Yours for INCOME OR FAMILY HOME -Extra clean 2 story home In nice locatten. . Many bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 kitchens, full be.*- fnent' oorch*r AR*^efKed"’Y« for only 0100 down af 140 P kina. PONTIAC GENERAL AREA — B Undecided? Royer has a better idea BUY THAT HOUSE' YOU WANT DAN SAYS DAN SAYS ZERO DOWN TO VET- lot. . : 120' corr i privileges — per Mo. .Includes everything. EM 3-6703. NOTHING DOWN TO VETERAN — 4 bedroom, basement, fenced yerd, near schools. Or land contract. Call EM 3-7700. V LAKE "k FRONT — nothing down to votorans, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Only 114,900. EM 34477. NOTHING DOWN TO VETERANS — only $69 per mo. Includes taxes end Ins., lake privileges. 363-6703. 70' LAKE ■FRONT — 3-bedroom wide ranch, fireplace, water control on lake. Only $16,000. Terms. 363-7700. , 20 ACRES ROLLING WOODS —large modern farm home, car garage. $37400. 0-5477. Sell This beautiful id iusl ■ 1........._)l* Jusi i golf course. Has full basement, car- . Will take your t DAN SAYS Ing roor kitaian RETIREES SPECIAL Or Ideal for small family. Naat and daan larga 2-bedroom 1- with full baiement. W living and carpal Ing and drat._ i throughout. Lot 130x200. Nlca. *13,-700 enn or easy PHA or Gl terr I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 has a oea- • Across from Packers Store living ' room! Multiple, Listing Service Opet ''"^KAMPSENi "IT'S TRADING TIME' A VERY NICE HOME a large carpeted separate dinning n Id two bedrooms or __________ :«t I___ ment, 2W-cer garajg. Priced at $15,950 EASY LOTS OF ROOM OSr answer. Four fruit____ I^J!*®"pSffinbK2Sal. Housb* meht and IVtocer garage. ‘ — good buy at,only 114,900. V dbwn and 5100 per month. DAVISBURG AREA- “ -tret, 445 feet of road frent-Area.-of good homes. Only t that Jimmy Higgins! Mitt M Hfi wV.................. Warren Stout, Realtor S1-A l4^0 N- Opdyke Rd... ■ FE 5-5145 I DAN SAYS This beautiful ranch Is located In 1 •*-- north taction ot Rochoator Ann Marie St. end features wdroomt, living room, family n, family kitchen, breezeway,1 HIGHLAND AREA Beautiful three bed h— on tour acre* CLARK Terms. 363-547 financing fo flf your needs. EM 3-6703. LIST WITH HACKETT — and sfarf fo pack If „— Hackeft Realty Offices In ARRO e features * aepara ramie tile baths. Natural ledge-1 rock fireplace, china cabinet. A rear patio, two gat lights. Lake privileges on • -*•- X ere only • to , area EAST CITY, Good ctoan homo 3 bedrooms — — 1 ,Xh 49 Northarn Property D^y tn i ^OZY CABIN tN HEART, OF HUNT- ^WVJlI! OF^IoTm^ .1450 * , i- mnit mm —’ ||0U Beautiful rolling prlvllagas, as low ____ .._rk nearly com- Reasen I . No. 9-14 IF SPACE GALORE IS WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR See this live-bedroom home In City ' Sylvan. All advantages ot — ~ ---------- water, blocktop. str builders terms. Owner 473-3451. ontego, Mf M 34453. "BUD" LAKE FRONT LOT Ideal homo site, 75 ft. loko fro m toot deep, get In sire S3.500. , ____In Irsdo. ARE YOU LOOKING i. This homo It e boauly. !Let| NEW 3 bedroom rancher with brick family site kltcbeny NORTH /home ----- —............../ size kitchen-, tiled bath, and plenty of large closets. Located in Waterford, close tor schools end shopping. This home offered at only $13,900. Cohv and rf—** ■ $1,400 IRTHSIDB STARTER." The V torch end outside . 2 ACRES / . Farm with new 3 bedroom / brick mont, 2V4-ctr attached garage. ‘.Home features 1 Vb ctrsmlf baths, built-in range In ktttheil. This home Is completed end ready to move In. Offered at onto 121,*00, with $2,200 down plut closing coits svu Dixie Hwv Cell Mrlw an thi« am. MULTIPLeXiSTINO SERViCE" i on a beautiful lot. 12314x234. , 12x20 c DORRIS A SON, Realtors Pull basement, gas heat, i storms end screens and r«ai mu. Priced to soil at lust $9950 with only closing tosts to movo you In. Don't Walt r NO. 55 BEVERLY ISUND ON THE WATER: 4-bod room brick CapoXod bum In 10(3. 2V, baths, boaufltul family room with peri ' Moors and full-wall Mroplace. kinds of bullt-lns and custom torts. Walk-out basamant, over 2-car garage, covered boat well, tide balcony tram family ri overlooking cerial. A wonderful —— and i wonderful propa.... at $37,500 with excellint ----- Shewn by dgogigtoMM ONLY I NO. 5 IF YOU'RE RICH FORGET It! But If net, I 6547 Dixie Huqr„ f-f Daily, 425-41)4 TIMES _ranee. Also an adorable . kitchen toot wo'ro sur ---------- would like. Thote pro . 1 the fine qualities this h 2-car .. teched garage — do I sound appealing? Why not lot Timet ' Realty snow mo to you? You're sure welcome! , Only $157750 Ing a lovely roast yhur i heat, new w< too Pqd^ dri with an oppe e 5 end to per cent mortgage Call for your appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU T "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'' Times Bealty ------1MB ' »ptn l TED'S Trading BOY I DOES THIS FIREPLACE PEEL GOOD on ■ chilly evening. For the warm summer months — wo have a patio and outdoor berbacua. Full basamant. Attached garago. 1V4 baths. Many extras tnd M-M-M-BOY - MOST tPDRTANT -r it BIG BEDROOMS. Cfll now. Term or trodo. MOVE BEFORE THE SNOW FLIESI EXCEPTIONAL — 3 bedroom homi ' -*ontloc. Large lot. Ptva 4 baths. Good locetlor $14.ooo. 10 par cant dowr 4 BIG BEDROOMS — 2 fireplaces. Family room. Attached garage. Large M. 2V4 baths. Right across the street from the lake. Excellent Value, forme or trade. | TED'S CORNER ,V -A Gl mortgage It a privilege Americans. \ Any men or worn, who served honorably 1$ or mi consecutive days Is oliiiMd, .... that is , necessary It vour DD214 to racolvo an allglMItty cortlfl-cate. You pay too doting coats only. At tht presor' - «• toon has a vary iol _________ ot 5to Pius 14 or a total af 4 r xanf. It It .usually repayable 25 years or lots, tWt I* NO „ I." I ' too purchase of a home tor YOU to live In. Th— - -- v*- the amount of There I of the McCULLOUGH REALTY priced ■"Si UPPER LONG LAKE “S? canal front lot* Waa........ _mmo laid I^nT'ni7,h2*a,M*f^*bn4 room. Other buslnou Httle tJrrti Potantlal. Offered at $19,500. ft. yieed eT *4,000, ierm». [ORION—Commercial 3 acres border- ROCHESTER AREA ; JS ■EKl near new Crlttenton Hospital, tarm home an property. $23,500. ^SlrXsJ two (2) highly desirable home! 3S»S g JtK-?SS'.,'q'S8' uo.tu NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc, In lower Michigan. Dairy, groin, 401 Ponttac StatoVonk Building l .^wo^TqrTnrS' FE 4-1538-9 "Michigan's" Farm Raal . Estate Coldwalor, Michigan. Da,la A. Dean . .» Farm Broker and Auctioneer. SWflpt 0 o Headquarters — Doan Realty Co., or 517-25*4127 - nights. 26’ CHRItoCRAFT UTILITY BOfT Sell tor 5450 or trade. *13-1014. FARM HOUSE and (eras, 3 cor- garago, Waterford, tow flown, land contract. BRIAN 623-0702 Opan Sunday APACHE t E N T CAMPER FOR carpsntor work or Ford tractor and equipment, or 7. 435-3470. NEED A CART — TAKE IN ANYTHING OF VALUE ON LATE MODELS VAN WELT AUTO SALES - OR 3T3S5- SbIe BwIeebb PrEfiorty 57 SELL Ok SWAP, 1063 CORVAIR Monza Spider, 4-spaed. FE 1-3851. '5794 MAYBEE RD., AT SASHA-1 bow. — Commercial 2-story building, exc., medical, or Multiple potential. Sylvan, 673-3455 or 334-8221 SWAP VOUR USED SNOW TIRES and wheels on now ones. B. F. Goodrich. 80 South Telegraph. FE 14121. : KENT WANTED - OLDER USED FURNI-ture, books# dimes* rnlsc. for cash. 391-2267. F. Clark. Salk Hotting 64 1 ESTABLISHED ^N 191* COMMERCIAL — Largo building on South Saginaw St., Pontiac. Suit-| obis for various typos ot business. 1 Also fancad parking lot adlolning. Total price $35,000 — Terms on | land contract. MEN'S HUNTING MUIT- .SIZE 42. Men's clothss, size 42-44. Lto dy's clothes, 15-22VL Girl's clothas size 82*14. Soma tovs, FE 4-271Z, 94 E. Now York ON Baldwin. NEW FLOOR-LENGTH BRIDAL gown. Extra long train# boon# ■ beautiful tiara vail. $100. OR 3-9910 1 Sizes. ZONED M-l Drayton plains, lot 200 by «». Call tor Information. Sm if this fits your bwinni plan. WEDDING GOWN* VEIL AND hoep# size 14# $45. 627-2522. | $7*50 — Terms. ,714 FT. — Frontage on US 10. Also 351 ft. fron tags at roar. Approx. 400 ft. deop now at only *154100 on terms. Near 1-75 httorchonga. 1 Floyd Kent, Inc., Raoltor 3300 Dixit Hwy. at Talagraph FE 34)123 or FE MOM : Solo Household Goods 6S V» WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 13 ROOMS 1 BRAND NEW FURNITURE range, 36'*, $40. 47341) , $40. IS N. Prand* Pontiac RbsoIb Shop Buy-Sail Antiques, furniture,, a 11 at w a i mtse jo Usloyqttq, tint Oakland on Wldo Tr ' REPRIOiRATOR, COLORED TV, table, 4 choirs, ton, power mowor, ttoroo. Coll 4734704 aftor 5. REFRIGERATORS AND 'K....--., 1947 closeouts, save ptonty. Little Joe's. Galdwln of Walton. FE 2-4*41. RESPONSIBLE PARTY With good credit to toko over payments of *4.04 month- or pay SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag wringer V 1 FrtaSlelre RsfrU 1 reconditioned I- Bass SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg zoggor. In oturdy carrying cate. Repossessed. Pay oft $38 CASH Or Poymonts of $5 Per Mo. I yr, guarintoe Universal Sowing Center ' FE 4-0905 _________sirs. Pull lV4-csr garago. Thl top condition can L. __________... 9.1. or F.H.A. forms at only *10,-9012 No. M3 UST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Rao^osns Wo Think Our 3onsa of Values And Our List of Good Prospect* And Our Tlrslets Efforts Will Mate Your, Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL'REALTY 3510 PontIsc Lake Rood OR 4-MU MLS EM 341531 FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES ott priced n low St (755. Son* ____________ uj^r^nd^miiclpif'Jitter* W1LL H0MpE BRADWAY CO. Ml 7-0444 TU M741 j 492-44^ "**r bungalow you con afford, dote Ponfnc General Hospital, Call F. 5-7141. Idtal startor home or per fad for retired couple. Priced ot *5950 with 1500 down plut costs ow monthly payments tost sri its toon rant. NO. IS PRICE REDUCED ON THIS 14-badroqm sharp ■“ - a. Nktaly lento nor, porch, ■■■BBHIBBBBP9IPWRP _______It, gas hoot and Incinerator. Owhors leaving state and NOW REDUCED pries to 519.950 with at Itttls. as 52000 t,BEDROOM, C< Cltrklton, rsdicori Presently ranted l COUNTRY NEAR —Plod throughout, tor 015 waokly. gat hoot, largo , *1,500 dwtn, SoL. MENZIEI REAL ESTATE 425-5405 7201 Dixie Hwy. 425-5015 "Itodty" seppod c---- _. ----- .. ping areas andTctty but, ot extra ^gglaflita^Aaag plus |r _______58 REAL C$TATI PROB- $2.50 per week , LITTLE JOE'5 Bargain House 1461 Bftklwln at Walton, FE ^6$42 Acres of Frae Parking Evai. «tll 9; Sat. *911 6. EZ Tarme 1 STOVE, GOOD' CONDITION. US'. I Coll OR 3-9710. | 1 BEDROOM SET, *45. NIBmt! stand, 510. Dresser, 010. Chest,1 510. 5-plece tact tonal, $47. Sola. 135. Ratrlgorator, *32. Stove, *30. Dinette, 519. Dining room sat. 149. Singor Automatic ZIGZAG towing machine — tow* tingle or double noodle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, ole. — Modern cabinet. $7*P*ER MoTfOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universal Sowing Center FE 4-0905 USED TV'S Black and Whito-Color AS LOW AS SI.25 PBR WEEK HAVE: . . . Ability fo solve thoi Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-716.1 l-A USED BARGAINS AT STONEYS Country Acres Bwinats Opportunities 59 3-Rooms Furniture I----------"-----------------BRAND NEW $288; $2.50 Weekl PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7001 Batwsan Paddock and City Hall I Open Mon, and Prl. nil 9 p.~ 5V5 ACRES, good school system, COMMERCIAL BUILDING S.000 SQ. “ 3 private olllcm, overhead iranca doors. Skylights, l rest 5 ACRES, A Itttls touch ot country *nd a little touch of city — venlence. School, hospital. ulldlng *7,500, COTTAGE ON MULLET LAKE. 3 bedrooms, srtision wall, 55x175* tot, good hunting and flitting. 511-1557, Detroit. __________; DEER LAKE Beautiful largo Into lot ' only one loft "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3535 Pontiac Lake Rd. 474-3134__________________473-1741 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: oven altj‘^UMd'^-T'L."Baity*Co.Jem 3-71U w<*“ lncludod to this i sharp ............-——--------4-^.JzT--------- i IBM proparty. Both r and a weekend retreat. ■Ito "0 It, as Excollent jaisniSm and NO MORTOAOI COITL MODEL HOMES LAKI OAKLAND SHORES: Co Ito iieis. trl-leveis OfM.ranchers torJ J Hth axtroi tnd iuitom ftati 5—-jtttlljr —| — LAKEFRONT HOMES - ..._ j. l. Billy Co___ NEW LAKE HOME 933. OPEN SAT. * ,$UN. 1-3 p.m. Dlxlg Hwy. to SaHtobaw, right to Ui“'ton, right to Big Botomon aSgst HR to AtodtN, NSW MODEL RANCHER: 4 -----1* m Mtht# Mautiful cu All ctoctrlc 3 bidroom homt ronci •II carfwtod* magic garaga dot optnor, AM-FM Intorcom, m ba brick and aurrmindad with m traaa. Laka privileges. Many ottv features that you must see. $2i 003. Terms. C. PAN0US INC, Realty OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ml Highland f ■en 7-9 R nr Inspection NOWI OPEN 1 to 1:30 pim. and L... _ sun. 1-5 p.m. Corner of icon Lake Rd. and Watklna Laka M. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR#* p-dtocH **»«*£& [377 S. Tala. Rd. 1130 S. CALL COLLECT MA 7Sttl OAKUNOLAKI « Older 2-bedroom < homo In excel lont condition, largo porch trvarlooklng_ the lam. Priced at *15,000. Terms. • \ AL PAULY and . screens,i \v45U Dixie, rear > ploomlng-white OR • MHO MIlM. P-*-- -sl.vSmmxJWw Intldo 1ST RIVER FRONTAGE boTTAGH or retirement. Fum. S7JM. Glsto win County. 451-5774. fllfc 1 EN DAM ..I .127' a. vow. no. urea. Lopoer^d. MLs Rochsstsr Br. Union Loko Br. 474-22371730 s. RochV Rd. 1175 Commons Rd. dstiN and s' 'Adits. kiRlS ftiV or oroo. «Jo»TPi to!74tt.1 'URNISHED ' C A EiH OdOD hunting and fishing — CoNi h of Ortonvlllo, St 14W ACRES. Rolling 10 mil*----lb -* Term*. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 ortonvllli ' CALL COLLECT NA 7-M11 HI-HILL VILLAGE tsstsuront — Metemore — All now; f stainless stool equlpmont. Seats 30 M-24. North of L 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET (Brand Ntw) 00 S2.50 Weakly PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike FE 4-7581 5 PIECE BLOND BEDROOM SET, WANTED TO BUY dod glass lamps or loaded glass —ip shades. FE 4-7074._____ VouthTsbd With 2 maTtResses *15. PE 4-9137*'___________ ry good condition. S75. 415-1(40. 5 PIECE DINETTE. Tnporty. LocSttld 4~>IECE“WALNUT DINING-ROOM ' - now, *150 FE Ch.x~|n|«S,r(^l.l^tSrha^r^ “UCH AND^TCHINO COM- Invltat you to sn|oy s onvlronmont In one 01 beautiful settings vou soon. A controllo CORNETS homes. Id 1 tlce local too most unique chi iiraWitty. scenic NAl _ .h walk-ln cooler. Only $11,-0 *6,000 down balsncs land con- LADD'S OF PONTIAC $477 LAPEER RD.____311-33*0 HOWARD T. KEATING aOM w. 19 Mile, BliAilnoham 444-1134 T 544-7951 BE$T BUYS. ■ acres, 0*“ «» Panlan. elaarai nd. high M and I 500 , tract. A. j. RHODES, REALTOR I ___________FE S2304_________ LAUNDRY MAT, C O M P.L E Y 9, Frlgldairo, to ba moved. FE 4-4531 Eva*. FE-4-51S4. excILLIUT TNWIITMIHT, EDGE OF HOLLY 73 acres, wooded River, mow, EDGE OF DAVISBURG LOCATION WlfiO laal for gas station or of-— —ilon* KMr frontago. Only * MARKET# Oxford* 9x12 Linotyum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tllo . ■..... 7c •< Vinyl Asbestos tllo ...... 7c ti InloM Tllo# 9X9 .........7c oi Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Laka "Across From thd Moll" 30" STOVE* $49. BUNK BEDS, BAR FLEA MARKET L Michigan Stoto Fairground* Now community arts bldg, tat. Oct. 21,11 t.m.-10 p.m. r»., Oct. 11, 11 t.bn. - 9 p.m. 44 dealers. Admission *1 Entrance and parking _____On Stoto Fair ST. Oita 1. COLLECTION OF COPPER ANO Pizza 'ami' Dor I and/free carry-out aqutolMnt, axe. eonBttton. Lois of parking across tht street from a busy Watorfo J Lake, nao down an land c( track Call now tor details. McCULLOUGH REALTY .440 Highland Rd. (M-19) Ml Opan 9-9 davafapmant n — riding acadam a* tono frontage i ^to^itoXtMSSl OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NELSEY, Agaril, Davlsburg 313-425-3195 or 313437-ino Have Stations Will Lease ^gllMtoto gOMttnt Stottortt , bay*, (mall Invostmont only -will glvo financial s^stones. Contact: Gus CofQto ■“1 or Lorry Trepack. *74- ...llt unIt, cOmplL.-. . down togaMMlpfinf system and racks. Ffl 44531 ova. FE 4411* mlK. FE 5-1764 Q. I 1962 SINGER Used only 5 months. Dial slg-i modal. No attachments nooded 1 button hstos, doslgns, blind hoti... etc. Pay oft small balanct of only fS3.N cosh or1 **--- Etoc- ___________________________loytog washers, refrigerators bedrooms, ------ —■ chests. Lots 3 Llfita jot's Trade-Ins. Baldwin nt Walton, FE 14*41. , ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD^ GOODS, bRan6 niw end and coffee tables. S1I5 aa. Llttla Joa's, FE 24*42. BRONZE OR CHR6ME Dlk----------- sale, BRAND NEW. Larga and small sire (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) Mbtos to *, s- and 7-pc. sals, $24.95 up. v PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21b E. PHta FE frUSI SROWN ‘ NAijOAHYbE tilbfc-A- BUNK BEDS * ’ '■Jzu&± *8 erator gaskets, *3.95 and up. Oth-•f repair pf— “' -L-----------* — hairs SH,' Duncan MONTM OLD 40" FR. FRO. 100 wall, solid stoto sitohtotfc. low now tor *419. Must cojtocf *264.22 cosh or easy poymonts. 335-9283. Household Appliance._________________ J" USED TV . TTTT! *29.95 Wslton TV, FE 2-2257 Item 94 23" MOTwrula jv, nos Exe. cond. *95. 13*4091 I" RCA TV; BLACk Akb. WHITE See us — Wo1tave,rnwf>ell kind* 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 By Kate Osann D—3 MAKE RESERVATIONS fQR winter storage and motor tune-ups. ' i Evlnrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE “*,R‘S BOATS ( MOTORS _S W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION “ j after 4 p.m. 682-2394. Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts and re- _________________ tractors. 2-speed wipers, L"eE new. washers, padded dash and 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full rear width window. SAILBOAT “1965 RHODES. HP Fl-1—Bias, complete with tali*. —-hoard and trailer;' Exc. a. Roche iter, dll-7492. «?' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. 500 S. Blvd. E. FE $7001 Christmas Tree* 67 A Plastic Wall tilt . 1c aa Caillng tila — wall pantllng, cheap! B$G Tilt, FE 4-9957. 1073 W. Huron CHRISTMAS TREES. WHOLESALE. W~PT. AND 14 FT, STEEL BOATS. Antique walnut - drop-leaf dining Hand Toots—Machinery 68 room tabla. 42$1299. ■ -*o gallon Electric hot wa-tar heater, used 1 year. S25. 250 gallon oil tank, *10. 394-0170. CUSTOM ENGINE REGUILDING, cylinder boring, pin fitting, euto-motlye machine shop service, hy-draullc cylinders, lack, repairs and parts. Pontiac Motor Parti, -1014 Mt. Clamens St. FE 2-0104. 1943 GAUkXIE FORD. $425. RE-frlgerator, $15. Before 3, 335-5292. TOS'MO «JU NEW GAS FURNACE, installed with duds, avg. $595. Also powtr humidifiers installed, raas. A & H Salts, 425-1501, 625-2537. ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, .GOOD shape, $2,750, owner. 673-3408. Musical Goads 71 AS.S.SRTMENT °F WOMAN'S clothing, siz* 7-1. 2 TVs. 1 relrig-erator. Child's snowtult. Chestnut wig and case. Day bad, complete. All In nice condition. 338-3m 3 ALJO SAXAPHONES. SELMER. Ilka new, S19S with cast. Conn, good condition, $100 with case. Call 09*3-8908 attar 6 p.m. . 4 PIECE SET OF-DRUMS. EXC, condition. FE 4-8270 after 5:30, ALL sf5C|^AMD FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD BY NOV. 1st Floor tender and edger# paint shaker#* paint tinting machine, ARTLEY FLUTE WITH CASE, ‘ like new# $100. FE 8-1667. CORONET, GOOD. CONDITION. $75. 623-0854. THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure —at rugged terrain. IDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHIER TRAILER S^ALESv INC. Hlflhland (M-39) FE $4921 BUY, SELL. TRADE GUNS, owning — Winchester — Rem-(fan. Opdyke Hardware, FE $ WINCHESTER MOD display counters, ware, 1464 BalJ ‘ ton, Pontiac, ir of Wal- ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BAND SAW, WALKER-TURNER Heavy duty, M horse motor table speed. SI JO. I piece \ dining ait. $40.. MA 5-4j06. i. 335-4072. 373 Eileen Dr make _ antiques._______ otf Square Lk. Rd.____________ Iasement and garage sale. .......... Tim.. Wed. ■ W0 Cloth-Id ladles. • Baby cloihes. Mens ........... some ‘ tall. Pocket edition books used by students. Mlsc. Items. Call PE 4-1H0. 446 Fourth. BASEMENT SALE: MISCELLA- NEOUS. Clothing, regular and half aim. Opt. 17, 1), If. " “ - • “ 12 On lode. 1710 s. Telegraph FE 4-0564, ' ' mile south of Orchard Lake Rd.l Dally 0:30 to f p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, LATE model. Ilka new, 1405, EM 3-9632. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PIANO? OOD-AT i __________FE 3-7140 ________ NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT “‘•h bench . —— IR WIG, BLOWERS FOR LEAVES E L 12s 363-0686. Sand—Gravel—Dirt All'styles. No money down! GRAVEL, ALL , 673-5514, Water CALL MR. WOOD—AT GRINNELL'S .5573 CROWN SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL EM 3-7722. £ DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME top soil, also black dir | for SI2.50 dal. EE 44500. DIRT SHREDDER WANTED TO buy or rant. FE 4-1731._,,___ FILL DIRT OR'HARD FILL WANT-— We pay. --------------------- Telegraph-Orcl IN 4-7405. FARM TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL s. Uprights from $49. ’• PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-—' J ----- fill dirt. OR 3- _____27 S. Saginaw___ UPRIGHT PfANO, GOOD.' CONDI-tlon, $100. Ceil after 5:20. FE 2-7544. YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS S5 par month $10 lor Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. - ~ - FE 2-0567 n Tel-Huron BROKEN CONCRETE. 4M UN I-1 form. J. H. Waltman 338-8314. BRIDES j^BUY YOUR^EOD^Nol Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR ■ 3-9767._________jj______ CARPETS AND LIFE tOO CAN Music LeSSCnS be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre, jACCORDIAN. GUITAR .LESSONS COMMERCIAL TRACK ISO* K.6.C. WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED 71-A I Sales-Servlce, Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596. R RECENTLY LUAUHSKUAL I KALIL 13V X.W.L. .. .uft—. > Raceway, 4909 Cllntonvllle Rd. OR r1™". L!j* V. 4-1071 anytime after 5 p.m. g”™1 ■*] Clary' OSH SeSTJtER, $100. muslclan£-wTOld' Ilka ..._ 1955 Chevy M ton pick-up, 1150. Background Eastman School v.rrfm.n ,ui« „iower, 145. Ft! sic. 334-01" EVERGREENS. uprights, spreaders. l« trees SIS. You dip. 12 miles north of Pontiac. Cedar Lana,nn i-SiiL-BH' 1 Evergreen Farm. B970 Dixie Hwy.'- Auburn Rd~ 425-1922,__________ ' PICKUP CAMPERS - COVERS -----------, as x ni ETTCC 3200 JMh Roch",Br Rd- £5333 5 I PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS I d^!0*"' Tr,dl,,on" » Modtf L*-J- traMP44 H Shtto^ilSr Over, » different models to choose,SP«“ evallabla In 4 Star Park, i 4 ft^M from 'Our big October closeout **!? charfle. Also sea the fairxx V/SJ1 J5i2fl sale Is now on. liflhtwelflht Winnebago Trailer. —.y* McN?'f. SSKS&a&RS. * BILLC0LLER OXFORD TRAILER SALES Rd. at Dixie ,Hwy„ Clarkston. f y, m|. g, 0I Lapeer I ’ OPEN 9-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS Nbw and Ihad Tracks 163 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Ntbr nod Brad Cm 166 DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King. Winter Boat Storage Inside and outside space avail___ Mt. Clemens Marina. 443-2041, 463- •A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LE our Instructors teach you to ft ADI Inc- Pontiac, Airport. OR Wanted Can-Tracks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES fa need cart now! Buyer'waiting, •rive In lor appraisal. 738 Oak- EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check, the re thee gat the best" at Averill Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES I have Immediate need for sharp —. shipping to Oklahoma, Livestock City III ■3 REMCO CAMPER. SLEEPS 4. *175.1 Good condition. 249 Ch,~'i*- Pen. Lake Orion on M24 HORSES FOR SALi!. $100-4156 " DOUBLE D. 473-7457 I, *75. RICHARDSON - . DELTA — MON- Sportcraft Manufacturing I choose' from- ■PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS - , . , ... „ X*" TO* JhsL, Sir1 Moblle HonL« sft . SALE e-i^Laa Fall Inventory Reduction 14'Frolic ....................$7,495 1£ FwHt $l!*95 19* Frolic .................. $2,395 21' Travel master ........... $3,495 24' Bolas-Aaro ............. $5,175 " are self-contained TRUCK CAMPERS ardson Glanhavan. Owner going Into service. 623-0430 ♦ reqistEPeD AtoR^NriNGLIiH ?i^aFTS!m ‘s'c*0""1 ^^ml lumper. Sacrifice $? T^Ho^ .j.......... REGISTERED QUARTER-MARE, green broke, must sell. 343-214*. Al SORREL MARE AND TACKTWEST- .. SI ,195 WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES EXCAVATING SALES LOT All mobile homes must be sol Only 3 left. At e tremendo bargain. Hurry! 6333 Highland Rd. (Across Pontiac Airport) you. OR 3-8935. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel WILL GIVE ORGAN* LESSONS I btTCH-wiTCH trencher por Office Equipment rsnt. Will deliver, pickup. 4823020.------■—1 r -1 Bolero 9 e.m„ ettsr 9 p.m. 354-2095.1___________ _ ~it ittnditlon. F~e'$2307. FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. FE 5-0591 OR 3-2500._________ “ FIREPLACE WOOD ________ 739-2042 OUR HARDWOOD IS TOf»i 391-1613. SEASONED FIREPLACE' WOOD 625-4404 1175. UL 2-5443. take 1 or________..mm____________ Angus cows, 20 Calves. North I trailers $1955 including Oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE . TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 NEW FINANCE PUN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NQ DOWN PAYMENT. COME AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track FB 4-1004 or , FB $7154 get the best deal here I HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for out-of-atata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ______ Jacobson Trailer Sales YOUNG BLACK 5490 Williams Lako Rd. OR 3-5981 Jalvos. North of, Opon Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Rochester Rd. 425 Sat., 9 to 4, Closed Sundays ffeLET2^'.LE,?ANDHlTCH' ilEiS I.S TOP REINING 9 YiAR OLD Chestnut gelding. Experienced rid- ar. 349-5077, __________ WIsLSH MARE. WELSH GELDING. Genie. Teke for bast otter. 625-2474 Coll bat. 4-4. Hoy—Gram—Feed 84 M^A“^*LR,AW “ *»-<- BE. 425 E. Buell Rd. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used trailers In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. Town & Country Mobile Homes IT Offers Fall Clearance Sale!**' 1967- !$: STOP HERE LAST. M & M . MOTOR SALES Now at our new location jtay more for sharp, li ' cars. Corvettes needed. Attention . Camper Buyers ' We heve'lust received one 1968 Ford F-250 Camper Special Pickup Equlpiwd es follows: "340'S v-8 engine, crulsometlc transmission, factory air conditioning; custom cab, bucket seats, heavy duty springs, 7.50 by 16 ten ply tires, power steering and brakes, 55amp altinator, posh but-*' ' tinted glass, auxiliary bumr— im 1943 BUICK ELECTRA, 225. 4-DOOR >1 tank, chroma two tone paint, court- asy light group. This pickup Is dQDlpped to h with ease and comfort any I camper built. Wt have^ this unit on display ni BEATTIE FORD ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1150 Oakland at Viaduct -12'x60' Sun 72! Psts—Hu.itinb Dogs 79 excel- j Electric bowling machine, ____________________ RMsa^'da*uxe,AwWtetowarEnwlth|Ll^E eE^ f LJECTRJC^TYPEWRIT; pups. f6'weeKs old.~6l gold. Ilka new, $150. Call 330-2447. J'__" ——— FLOOR MODEL BATH, TUB 'irry with, $25. G. A. Thompson, JIOTB For furfhtr Inform* 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 7005 MS9 W. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1 1-A POODLE SALON ---------------------■-----| BY "ARLEEN" - PE S-SS49 USED 6 FT. WALL AND FLOOR 1 showcases. ConnollyAr 1—1— f N. Saginaw. 332-0294. Sporting Goods 5-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 134-7451. $-253$. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE POUNDS NUMBER 1 POTA-loaa. $1.29. All klnde at squash, i cants lb. cabbage 5 cents Its. i Boros Farm Produce, 2250 Dixie APPLES - PICK YOUR OWN stool rad, wall sprayed sound plat, bring VI er 1 bu., contain.... Ralph M. Kroger, $051 Parry Lake Rd. Clarkston, 1 mile N. Orion Rd., on M-15 to Cranberry Lake AT MIDDLETON, ORCHARDS A *— 4 p.m. weekdays and alt d and Sun. Potatoes and appk i Pradmoro Rd. Lake Orl< : WALNUTS; PUMPKINS, 1-A POODLE . CLIPPING, S3 UP. L AKC ttud service, puppies. FE 4.1 sizes; squash. OA $-2096. j DELICIOUS SPIES VkNO Macl tosh. 7280 Parry ttk. Rd. S. at I ■425-1577.________________________ supplies and grooming, Unc Exc. salactlon 4.5 MM RIFLE. REAL CLEAN 825.011. 120 Opdyke Rd.________ 6AR7kOlT-SXLin—MiS£ELLXNibUS W^ill™sl*E|!aao °stah^° ttouldxr Soma antique, furniture and doth- r.S,l®hrk0, Ing. Oct. 17-19. 97 Poplar. 9:00-5:001 cgng'caseL 693-1432. | 6ARAGEL.SALE,PCT0BER_ |5T^j85nl^* -**7.. TERRIOR.F9X..TERRIER Children's polychoka. $75. .. ........ bolt action. 5 shot $50. 30 ci I carbine 5709 Highland Rd. OR 4-11 I_____ GARXGE RUMMAGE SALE_, OCT. I $75. 4$2-t024. ____ ■11"' 30 caliber m-( carbine, brand! 112 Im P ' shw' "* Huren'| own. Apple Valley. 3060 Hum 332-8515. | Lake Road. Ortonvllla. 637-3491. 2 AKC TOY POODLES, FEMALES. ------ .. Also, stud - service. 623-0474, 335- r aritt tquipmBitT 87 ELECTRIC START an garden tractor, with 4# and snow blada plus cart, eh GARAGE SAUE: t 293 Sawar..-, ^ .... .. 6165 ) 394-0245 Clarkston. Tuesday an-,SoTMVAGfc^Et^FLE^vTTHIrwTiri and brown. Excellent house Love children. $20. each. 68_________ 5145 Durnham off Cass-Ellzabeth. 2 YEAR OLD REGISTERED ENG-8125. Hunting. MAy- GEM BUFFER AND SCRUBBER * with aftachmants. >110. 335-1090. GERSTNER TOOL BOX, AND pracislon tools. $500 value $225. Car top carrlar, $55. Royal port-abla typewrltar $70. FE 2-093$. GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND NOV-eltiti. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3265 Djxla Hwy. OR 3^9474. ____ fy »» HOT WATER HEATERTsS-GaA-ON value, $39.95 and $49.95, r Also electric and bottled h , left mount, MY 3-2791. S AKC BEAGLE PUPS, $35. OTH- I. PERSIAN, ■E ir trade. the Scatmoblla, land and | IjKr'mw"T.rki"«5| . Right on Hickory AKC DALMATION. 6 MONTHS OLD ■[Damoda. Rd. J---‘‘ *“ M“ * - — --- _---- signs to OAWi.---- --------------------------- ?£LJrLAT TIWICO LAKE. Phone AKC COLLIE PUPS. 8 WKS. OLD eieom^ 834*7641, I follow 1 629-2179. _________________ BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON DEAL WITH SCOTTY ON A NEW. 1968 SKI-D06 From $695 differ Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771; AKC BRITTANY MALE, 5 YEARS# —f ,-----Tf 693.1049 AKC BLACK AND TAN DACHS- $65 up. 625-5451. Joelyn. JlWftLRY — 600 L bTT~FOR premiums, re s a I e% ate. $1.20 GOOD SELECTION, 'USED SHOT —hi and r*'^- Mfm *mm 1 N. Saglr AIRPLANE 15 sacrlflc “ G ’ BARI GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections ... Oakland County. Browning; Waath-erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols,-- sights. Wa do our own rapt AKC REGISTERED 5-YEAR-OLD Brittany Spaniel, mala. 'VIII hunt "Call after 5, 493-1B49. m!All pet shop, 55 williams, fe office.I 4-6433, Hampsters, Guinea Pigs. AKC POODLES — SHOW ANDPET . SAVE iPLUMpING CO.,! ; 3-piece befit sets, Try before you buy on our rengi (9.951 laundry tray, trim, *19.95; L„ . lower stalls with Grim, 139.95; 1 All types of archery equipment bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., 12.95 BROWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES H m ------------------- SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 akc Siberian 'husky —red POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! Rugged, non-rusting, non-clogging stainless steed power humidifiers. Brand new. Fully guaranteed. Rag. sioo. Factor -•'--ijjjgjiy* — — saves you ; Corp. at ! PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 1433 Dixie, Waterford 423-021 RAILROAD tlBI, NEW AND USED — Antigua rall.fOnct. OR 3-1971 ROLLTOP b E S K, MAHOGANY with Foonlca top, completely — -finished, *95. 6242474, betwaer ECMBMBER THE LITTLE RED’ Schoolhouse?? School < L A S K A N HUSKY PUPS, Fb- males. 6741375.____________ BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP- MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hvfry, Drayton Plains HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion 1 Master, atm $L New oAglnlal "hlda-a-bet. . _____ _____ tweed, excellent condition. o' Poloris, Scorpion l SNOWMOBILE ____EM 34167._________ EFECO KING 1 BAG MObTAR - mixer, exc. motor, 30'x50' tent WUh aide WQlla and poles, 427-2478. iPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ■) „„„ • Supply. 247S Orchard Lake. 4$2- |S' ^'"Momtaim if ALL ~ i HO W E R S COMPLETE , with faucets and curtains $49.50 Michigan Fluorascant, 193 Orchard LH-, FlAeooe. - 37._______ StBWART WARNER WINKLER ISO* 000 BTU oil conversion burner. UOOd l winters, $100. 343-3)40. SWEEPER, TV, CHEST, STUDIO -|3T cjf—■— — t-------- —2 ■ 3-1033, MG SALES & SERVICE PINTER'S Como In and. ado 3 new*Jofmi Snowmobiles Including reverse gear salt cleaning Irack, electric models. Extra high windshields, extension kits, cutters. Make your SNOMO- all colors, sTios, pocket slza miniature, . puppies and gro> •tack. Toys r- white, hi ark. allv and brown lor 1 S&s.* Pointers# started# also puppies. hund female. MA 4-1485. BLAtK TOY MALE POODLE, S45. AKC, 9 months. PE 0-0165. BOSTON BULL PUS! POPS. FE 44021 COON HOUND. $75. 335-3453 1 BE- CUTE TERRIER PUPPY. 452-4454. CUTE PUPPIES, 6 WEEKS, FE ' $-0732 otter 0:20 p.m DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS. AKC registered. 2 mo$. old. 673-4320. ENGLISH POINTER, EXCELLENT punter, professionally trained. 662- Flite' TO Gdob HOME - KIT- I. FE 5-95I7,_________ GERMAN SHEPHERD, "AKC, FL mos. old. Pedigfte. Coll GERMAN SHORT tlAIR,PUPS. - ------8B'" LIKE WjW RfeMlAGTOr 30At german 'shepherd, AKt STUb TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASSTSNLYi dMr ri™' ,,50 | “™k*. || ------- $25. O. A~ Thompson. 7M$ mm wJ . TALBOH LUMBER U" Black and Docker drill, $9.9? Appliance rollers', S7.M a pr. 4-xO'xH" particle board, 13.75 aa 4'x»xM" particle board, (4.95 aa. Poloris Snowmobiles MiriKh7 »- PERRY'S LAWN A GARDEN 1504. Puppis sired from this dip 7445 Highland ________ 673-4234 _wlll be available fir Christmas. ifiMINiGfdN 15 AUTOMAfIC LONG HAIRED KlfTEfiS, Shoulder sling, and cala.. 005. OR | to good k~“ ’L~—■—L— — ' 3-1975. • I 4-41 w. '■ J J used tractors, load- dy, good condltten. 673-0459, HUFF FRONT LOADER ON RUB-bar, 114 yard bucket, good condl-$1,750. 120 Opdyke Rd. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, ■ Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 1S210 Holly Rd. . Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Dolly ~ — 1967—I2'x40' Suncraft 1W baths .........,... whivx r- ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP t TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S LOOKING for, that extra special NEW JEEP DEAL? Check our price and terms before you buy. PONTIACS ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. fcoakiand A vs. £,.-«fe 5-9421 Rent Trailer Space .LAKE FRONT LOT WITH BASE-- ment. Some small lots available. Adults only, no pets. Squara Lake Hjjhip"—-----------*i Road, Pon- Traller Park, Ti Hoc, PE 0-9549._________________________ VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE i — New and different. 2205 Brown I Rd. Near 1-75 and M24. 335-0155.) WE INVITE YOU TO EXAMINE THE NEW DELTA Fiberglass truck cover, the bast In style, strength, beauty. JOHNSON'S TRAILERS Welton at Joslyn E 4-0410 _____FE 4-5853 today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 * -------—„ WANTED JUNK CARS. FREE TOW-! 10AO (!Ur O ft ctnLa* tHIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM Ini- 343-7495, _ J '*• Stake ' M J»nk Cart-Tracks 101 A 1966 CHEVY 9 ft' stake GMC Factory. Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS - NO GIVEAWAYS * JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES OPDYKE MOTORS J2230_Pontiac Rd. at OlMgta^ --------- ------MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42735, 1963 BUICK LeSABRB CONVERT-ibla. AIL blue with white top. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. Ndarly new whitewalls. $995. Hillside Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7S63. 1946 BUICK LE SABRE 66NVeRTI- power brakes, power steering. Can't be told from new. Beautiful Slarra beige with matching Interior. $2,2$$ lull pric* $1IS down, $49.14 par John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo.___________PE S4101 144 BUICK ELECTRA, 4-DOOR hardtop, custom, air candltKmlrtg, power tteerlng, power brakes,-tilt wheel, ‘ cruise control, exc. condl- tlon. $1491. FE MS71.____________ 1944 cOstOM LoIXbRI bUick convertible. Automatic transmission. Power brakes and power steering. AM-FM stereo radio. Tinted glass, all window*. 4 new tires. Many other extras. 1 owner car. 25,000 miles. $2,050 or boat otter. Call attar 3, 474-3009. 1946 RIVIERA, AIR CONDITIONED, -II power. FM Stereo, ate. $3075. 1967 SKYLARK 4-door sedan, s-cyllndar, power steering, automatic, radio, naatar, bur-gandy, factory warranty. Company $2688 FISCHER BUICK We would like to buy late or«l11 f' SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE rad8'downs' Stop bv| New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP I EM 3-4155 or EM Special 1962 GMC Scow-type Dump, ideal for rubbish. 1962 GMC 12 ft. dump 1960 GMC 12 ft. stake NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC ' Vandeputte BUICK-0PEL 194-210 Orchard Lake FE $9148 1967 LeSABRE EM 3-4154 2-door hardtop, " —1 “—‘too, IK Ortonvllla. 682-0173. , 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE' lion. Boot offer. 1945 Honda 140 , Hondo 305 sonVOR 3-5M9, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wo low. FE 5-9948. COPPER. BRASS; RADIATORS: . . generators, C. Dlx- 1957 CUSHMAN 850. ALSO 19M a#id tlaapars. I .. $250. savi up. Also rentals. Jacks, I bumpers. It-....,. ------------y Camper-Galas. 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Unlc~ 1 —■■ 3-3401. Spore tiro eerrl FE 5-3278. __________ __________________________I’tercoms! j '^ALLSTATE MOTOR CYCLE I telescoping, bumpers, ladders, ?‘S0# miles a vor- 1 Sales, 1325 Stock No. 5080-C ful Lake. EM W*- SPARTAN DODGE HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-1962* we pick up m price i FE 8-9661 STAR AUTOj JUNK CARS — WILL PAY YEAR OLD TRUCK AffD CAMPER.iorr n-LI____________I Self-contained. Many extras. Rea-iB33 UOKIOnCl sonable. Ready to roll. 30 W. Yale1 ______338-4528|JU,ow. a*2-7«ioAND trucks' free| ,,Mk.Ht?I!£APFJ?-7i7?' *350 WILL WANTED JUNK CARS OH TRUCK*' 1944 KAWASAKI 650 CC. $050. )r 100. Call 332-0419. DEERE AND NEW IDEA 0. Your Momenta chain . DAVIS MACHINERY d satupi. Call Barry's. 343-4739. nlshed. A ONLY $99.95 KING BROS. ! 4-1442 FE 44)734 Od it Opdyks Rd. 1953 PRAIRIE SCHOONER, 8x35, M00, furnished, 673-9S15 after 5, 1944 MARLETTE, 2 BEDROOM, 12x- 53, skirted and shed, washer, dry-er, .carpeting. 33^4479. 1 1945 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10 X 44. 2 bedrooms, sat up, gos hoot. Immediate occupancy. $3,000. call 334-7494 bat. 4-7 p.m, _________ 1945 NATIONAL, 10X50, 2 BED-—“I, carpeting,, air condition!; up oq Village GiaoMwWia $$$$$$ SAVE 1*45 NEW MOON, 10'XSO', FULLY carpotad, I0'x20' awning, b '' enclosed, exc. cond. reasoi 493-4723. After 4 p.m. HOWLAND SALES AND-RENTALS BSS Dixie OR 3-1454 ~ -AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS tlon at Warner frailer Salas, 3094 W. Huron (plgn to loin one ot Wally Byim's exciting csrsvsns). RADLEY- CAMl^RT pICkUP riastwrs and covers. 3259 Saabaldt; Drayton Plains. OR $952$. eE«-£^S£RE «otor 7 Clark, Blrmlnghom.1 After 5l OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS ‘ WHEEL CAMPER TWO I SLEEPERS YELLOWSTONE Our 194$ CENTURY and YE STONES ora npw arriving. Tueiu t AM u Frl„ 9 A.M. to 4 P Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ClOiod Sun! STACHIER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3271 Highland (M») -------- fitioning# . $3,500. 1, Ideal Location. 673:5418. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOOll TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NHW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS?^ HH| -Tor^l iludlng 2 iNDOS. qiUNTR'l i 3 bedroom EX- DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes M ft. wide with large expanding rooms and largo expanding.| room only $299100. Free delivery In Michigan. .Also S ft., 10 L ft. and 12 ft. wldos it bargain prices. low 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wldos. Yes wo deliver and spt up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. • 4301 Dixie/ Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plaint , OR $1202 FOR SALE MINI BIKE, $55. SALE! - SALE! fcll used motorcycles marked dowrt Buy now and save. Easy terms. „.^N„t>EJ,S0N SALES 8- SERVICE 1645 S, Telegraph . FE $7102 duced. bikes. Cycle accessaries, fake M59 to Wi Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demoodo Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TO TIPSI''" ' AME —‘ 629-2179._________ WE BUY ANY GOSS LATE MODEL USED CAR! "T01> DOLLAR" too! HASKINS AUTO SALES I 6695 Dixie Hwy., ■ MA $3112 194- Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ^ I960 PONTIAC MOTOR, COMPLETE with transmission, clean. 402-QSI4. 1962 DODGE DART-'LARGE SLANT * cylinder .engine and Iransmls-i, all tor $75. exc. condition. Apto Insurance Marine 104 Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY ado Mils__________FE 1-0549 $2988 FISCHER BUICK ,,144 S. Woodwtrd LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 198ftWlds Track Or, PE $7021 oofs — Accessories 97 '7-1 14' WOOD BOAT, FIBER- frXTIM HP motor ,nd I' HYDROPLANE- $40. ALSO MO- - lor and trailer. 423-10)4._ 18' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT, motor, trailer. Complete canvas. Equipment. OR $2247. l,flC»AM2-W4C9"UISER' SACR|- 19' COHO FISHING .BOAT BY Chrysler, Westport, Vlth $, -ft. beam 150 HP Merc-Crulser. Check our price. fe carry alt Chryslot:, Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, Jon boots, alum, fishing boats, dock. Complete service U—tfy outboards Mtrc-Crultsr "GRUMMANCANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's . Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday! 12 to H ... ... of outboards -3.9 to .118 h 120 1-0 NEW '67 SILVER LINE ” ut^l'wii^R s^raIT' See new Johnson Snowmobiles PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. M0 Dixit Hwy. Drayton OR $041 Mon, fo 9 p.m.. Sun. 10-4 ? 1962 CADILLAC Coupe, DeVille With full power. Thle -one owner la ASK FOR: Mr. Smith* DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331 1 332-8101 Foreign Cars \ SO VAUXHALL, VERY GOOD CON- 8595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN# Assume weekly pa ments of $5.45 CALL CREDI. MGR. Mr. Parks at .HAROLD TURNER FORD# Ml 4-^500. I VW SEDAN. REBUILT'MOTOR# lew palrft. $850. 684-5852._ 1964 JAGUAR XKE COlJPE. BEST 1966, 389 TRI-POWER ENGINE, 20,000 ml. $250. FE 8-0473. Eva- > nlngs, FE 8-1215. | ! LUCKY AUTC INDIAN SUMMER Special 14 Cadillac convertible, full power, quelsa with a white top. Vary, ry iharp officials car. No money 327 CHEVY ENGINE. 624-4027 NEED 4 BARREL HI-RISE taka manifold and rocker i tor 327 Chevy. 42»-44M. I whitewalls. 335-1$ USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, -rear *xla, Irl powers, ball housing. body parts, ate. H A H Auto Salas. OR 5-5200. New and Used Trucks 103 1965 VW Sedan 1965 CADILLAC DeVille convertible# full power# black with red Interior, low mllaage# one owner, a beautiful car for only. ’ $3195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . 860 S. WoodWard Ml 7-3214 1944 CAblLLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1967 GOLD CADILLAC, 4 DOOR hardtop, GM executive wife's car, WhaMT" only 4000 mllea, al price only 8795, lust $: DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE --- 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road ■ Jon stake trucks. iqoD 338-0331 . 332-8101 SfiSSfr-jy. 22 b0,h- **■ M------------i--------- r conditioned, AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in take Orton MY 2-2411 1951 FORD PICKUP, BEST OFFER takes. 1945 Ford dump truck, take over payments. Cone's, FE 0-4442. 1954 FORD PICKUP li TON, GOOB I960 CHEVY Va-TON PICK-UP, -nod condition, 8400. 423-1270. 1941 li TON FORD PICKUP! 1945 VW, WHITE, RED INTERIOR, . whitewalls, radio, 30,000 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-ham. Ml >2735. I»46 VW, RADICl HEATER,_ WHITE! wall tires, 9,700 n 1964 FIAT CONVERTIBLE $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. __‘MIKE SAVOIE mike| Birmingham's New • CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward' Ml 4-2735 want, 2 ......... dition, $1250. 451-3095: FOR SALE: 1944 VOLKS. DELUXE Bus, tl MS. 334-9391.___ PEUGEOT 1959. ENGINE- AND I960 CHEVY 9-PASSBNOER, $95, JSaya Auto, PE 5-3278. 960 CSRVAIR 4-DOOR. AUTO, RA-dio, gas heater, no rust. Exc. liras. Personal car, not dealer's. Ask for Mr. Weaver, 330-9222. ; extras. $1,500. 487- »Ph Rd. HUNTING CAMPER, 24' SCHOC. bus camper, new 53-F600 Ford molar, new power brakes, vary flood ^runnlng^ c°nd_ltlon,_ sleeps __5, 343-5467. OAKLAND CAMPER Karlbou, Tour-a-Home. , Carefree tappers • Open dally until i:30 p.m. All ddy Sunoins Aluminum covers-8195 and up. 8034 ; ■ Baldwin at Cekiat PIOfUlR CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS $ CAMPERS TTOAVtL mmiN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS .COVERS ____Ll’.'ir#' covers) ■ ALTO OVERLAND $ COLEMAN ijwt W. Hgran FE 2-39»pJ LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT This meant wa are overstocked ^ the point where wa mutt sail NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT POR EXAMPLE — Sat, and Sun, till 5 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurvs SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SE DADDLE RS CRUISE-,OUT, Inc. , 63 E. Wallen Dally 9-4 FI $4402 ____ere discount at ' TONY'S MARINE, 31 lilPM JEfAIR EXPERIENCE. 2495 OR- ,1942 DbDGE D-100 li-TON PICK-lup 4-cyllndar, standard transmission, ‘ great deal of hard work loft In 1^1 stock Nor 4503-A — full ,,r,“ ^SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oaklond _ 338-4528 1943 CHEVY PICKUP, EXCELLENT I. not knowingly, be MIDLAND TRAILER SALE!) - 1944 INfif^NATIONAL SEMI-TRAC-tor. Take ever balance. 343-4946. 1964 CHEVY Si. TON PICKUP, 6 1965 CHEVY I condition, S850, 7At#TRUCK, 1 alter 3:30 - 482-4556. 1945 CHEVY PICK UP, Vi-, with hutch. $1095. \801 Robin: |- Perry park, attar S'-p.m -iMawaBamaaaaiaMaamda CHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE *r* Si a^rJfe,E0AT/T&xr*"taCTiox- mm ^ka%eur>e------- .......mpameo7 Dawspn$ FR0M'- SALES AT TIPSICO LAKEr-Phona 429-2179. /- Uocl VW CENTER 85. To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— . —All Reconditioned— Autobahn \ ' ‘ ‘MON Authorize) ' 'j .mile North 3 S, \Telegraph Cin^ 106 MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot *01677 M-24, Lk. 0 LIKE TO TINKER? HERE'S A 1861 CHEVY 6 BISCAYNE# 2-DOOR# AUTOMATIC# THAT NEEOS -SOME WORK. CAN BE DRIVEN AWAY FOR THE RIGHT PRICE. MAKE AN OFFER. CALL 635-4044# AF-TER 6 P.M. _____________ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS HU Chevy Wagon ............$397 1961 Chevy Impale Convertible $497 1962 Tempait Automatic ... $297 1962 Pontiac Catalina Con. . 1964 Ford Stick ........ 1938 Olds Automatic .. $397 .... -whavy Impale ........... 1962 Ford ^Convertible ...... 1962 Buick IE lactra ......... 1962 Tempept 4-ipatfd 1963 Tempeat Stick Sava Bankruptcy and cradlt problan Wa handla and arrange an ftnan ? Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 CAPITOL AUTO -312 W. Mdntcalm •-----It ot 6akbid) (Just East of .4 l ft’HK POK ' Hue irt |Wii m ltd CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STANDARD TRANSMISSION, LIKE NEW COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cora hh dm* - - -m n» iw Impala s-doOr hardtop. nra"^PKA~haEs 1*02 CHtvViOffA+MW WAGON, standard shift, whitewall fires, radio, roar seat speaker, rasl sharp, low. mileage, priced to sail. ROSE RANSLeK, Union TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ms CHEVROLET station slni V-S, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner, new cor trade. No. **5. On l/.S. It at M-15, Clsrkston, MASS671. New ■Ed UeedCn 1966 CHEVELLE —w*gS^g «r oown and weekly payment HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4S4 S. WOODWARD AV*. _ ■IRMINOHAM ~ , Ml 4-7500 TOM "RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS mt CHEVROLET Impels doot-j' hardtop. Automatic, steering, radio, heater, whits Whit* with Week Interior, awn. On US. n at M-15, Clorkston, MA 5-S87T. ltM CHSVV IMRALA i DOOR AradT “ automatic, powers hestw^Mtfewslls. t. 'Only 0780 full price, ass oown end SS0.N per month. , John McAuliffe Ford 436 Oakland Ave. FE H161 metlc rWlche*to?> Slltl^st MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham- Ml 4-2735.___________ rt44 CHEVROLET-BEL AIR CLUB t. V-S, stt ‘ -------hi ---■ x,‘- , radio, "~l Uncot..', 33-7863. _ EVROLET SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 HfeVY 196* 4-DOOR SEDAN# V-«, power steering, auto. Nice and clean by original owner. 81,475. MY 2-3680. 1*44, CHEVROLET BISCAYNIIi '*• door. All power. ''317" - 275 h.p. Exc condition. Including white sidewalls. Under 11400 ml. Will consider trade 81473. 6264777. „ 1066 MALiBU SS, dOUble p6w-I -- HI— glide, AM-FM, ____________OLET BEL AlR WAG- on. V-S, automalftc, a perfect see-ond om Hlllsm LtacelihRler-cury, 1280 Oakland, US-7843. TOM RADEMACHER > 1066 CHEtiwEBWnwela’ twod hardtop. V-S, avtometto, r» heeler, whNewolle. Blue v matching kite-— 1 11 it M-lt, i MKE SAVOIE ^CHEVROLET, ' NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 767 CORVETTE. 2 CONVERTIBLE BSWher °Plk™' ’ ------- 1M7 CHIVtLLE# 2-DOOR SEDAN, I „ CORVAIH 1-DOOR, $495 Al “*“>|« CMr*“ “• — ii 1964 CHEVY Impola 2-door hardtop, > cylinder and au matlc, power brakoa and stes Ing, whitewall tlree, radio a heater, extra sharp. All orlglr and. lull price SIW7, only si down,! year warranty. ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE S400 ElUtl both Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 MS6 IMEaLA 2-DOOR HARbTOfr, Ritew^s, stock no. I07i-A, full SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond , 3384528 1767 CHlVY 4 DOORj JoOO Ml^XufO 1*64 MONZA RED AND WHITE IH-torlor automatic excellent condl- RONEY'S AUTO"* / H pt MIKI r. Blrmlngl 1*64IhWALAADOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, with power, sir con- TOM RADEMACHER j CHEVY-OLD3 , 1*61 CHEVELLE twg-door Jherd-top. V-S, automatic, redic Meter, whitewalls. New car trade, »14M. On U4. IS at M-15, Clarttston, .MAHWI. _ _____________7 wfflftv-8 engine. automatic?trans- verblue vinyl seats. Needs a . little paint, notion pried this week ooty SlW full price. wIM down and S3*.7s per month. John McAuliffe Ford PB Mill , TOM RADEMACHER ^ CHEVY-OLDS ' 1*65 CHEVROLET Mellon wagon, mmw..... mK r ”, whlto- 1*66 MONZA >OOOR HARDTOP -tometlc, 81,545 Ot MIKE SA- 1965 CHEVY CORVAIR l-door hardtop, automatic. Take ighr'----* wily, r—— n. Owner. HARDTOP, Bf 1 1966 CHEVROLET Suptr Sport Moor hardtop, V-l au-tometlc, power steering and brakes, like new. $2095 HOMER HIGHT MOTOR SALES New oBd Heed Cm • IfilNwe I —“■ etch new| u Skb.’ ■ JACK LONG FORD irlng# radio# alllc biuNi# bl ,945. tW MOHACO 4-OOOR HARDTOP., demo, "313" engine, V-S, eutomatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, pewer — steering and brakes, vinyl bucket ■eels, Tinted windshield, dark blue, fflT JK m™*' *** N#' r SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 3384528 State iooqfc MB _ HR H_____________ prlca $2595. ..SPARTAN DODGE 855 Opklond 338-4528 1*47 DODGE POLARA 2-DOOR itFdtop. I automatic, power mm no, brakes amp whitewalls, ... finish, new car warranty, stock no. 3537-A, full price W’ SPARTAN 855 Oakland 1*67 MONACO MOO it HARDTOP. . track stereo. Sunset yellow, now cor warranty, week no. 3011 TpARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 338-4528 1*57 CORONET "500" 2^ DOOR hardtop, Demo, v-l automatic mMM walls, power steering and b dork green finish block vinyl stock no. 2011. Only 02,1*5. Cor worrar*" . Automatic, 02200. EM "spaIIian dodge 855 Oakland 1957 FORD WAOON—GOOD NO. Cill IIHS13.______ 1957 FORD' STOCK CAR. $80. 332- $cyT.$mi PR. i 195$ FORD. 4-OOOR. 4 AUTOMATIC. 41#fliQ0 mi. $>2-4117.____________u 1959 FORD FAIRLANE# 500. DOOO COttdlflOii. Ntw p$rt». 052-4472. 1940 F A L C O N WAOON# ST 1C K, brat of far. FE 1-7707.’ rrowv imfaLa!' ev twhhie months old# powtr. Taks ovor ■tenet. FB 24M0._______________ 1*67 IMRALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. . -------£878 1*5* CROWN IMPERIAL, FLORIDA --r, no rust. 363-0001. Peeler. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-tloor stden, V-l at automatic, power brakes steering, whitewalls, radio, room condition, SI595. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-7436 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 726 Oakland Ave. FE 5-7436 ita POSQTO HARPTdP. BARGAIN. 1299 S. Hospital Rd. union Lake. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AMP TRUCK!" _oe_W400 163 DODGE MO. 4-DOOR. AUTO. Radio. Ntw tlree. Must sscrltlee. 3344712 eftor 3 p.m._________ M4 DODGE J-DOOR. EXC. CON-dltton. Private owner. FE ^7lX)2■ M5 DODGE POLARA, 2 DOOR, ardtop. V-6, automat lc, power sleer-tg, radio, heater, whitewalls, lawn .reen finish. Stock No 1512A. Full price IISIS. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 3384528 1*65 DODGE A-IOI SFORTS WAGON, ’ N0?^im fu*H price SI1MT SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 338-4528 ■N-IieI Cm BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Ws Can Finance Yoi Mr. Mason, or > At. Murphy et FE 5-4101 INDIAN SUMMER Special *55 Ford Galexle conver lbit». (u ower, V-l automatic, whh swells, tel beauty S1405. 31 JACK LONG FORD OAUXi*-"'8! Phrtte door iordtop. V-e, eutofP1'* ““ or mering. A truly SIStii HllUldw Lincoln 1251 Oakland, 333-7063. 1*6$ FORD„COUHTRY<|Slg RS 1 DODGE 1*65 CHEVY FAPSSENG^R, ALL SST' 5975. FE S41S2 or tOr 1*65 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER. - -- -- J,4S7 fun LUCKY AUTO ck FE 1-7*34 FE 6-1*16 1966 FORD Galexle 500 2-door hardtop, roof, power equipped, auh... radio, hotter, whitewalls, —■Hb si* da»- of 113.12. 338-4528 Needs valve* ground, otherwise good condition. 11,200. 603-4033 otter 5 p.m. or 263-2065, ■ 1*66 FORD GALAX IE "500" TWO door hardtop. Dork groan black vinyl Interior. V-0, matlc, power steering, brand Whitewalls. Sl,*»5. Hillside Lincoln Morcury. 333-7053. • | Beet offer. 12*1 S. Hospital Rd. Union Likw Dealer. 1*61 FORD 2 ODOR- SEbAti V-i automatic, radio,, a really nice car Stock No. 7001. Full price 04*5. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 1*64 MUSTANO 3 DOOR HARDTO'* " automatic, power steering, redlc ...ter, whitewalls, dark girairwlt vfnjd roof. Stock No. 2156. full prk ■ *' SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oqkland 3384528 w“«A?fc^EA^fN'HEiVET8; swITabsolutelyUno MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly MV-ments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks St HAP*’ “ TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7510. 1962 FORD FAIRLANi. Inder stick. Running condtt_ otter. 731-1253 litter 6 p.m. 1963 FORD 4-DOOR .6-CYLINDER, -itght^sHck. radio, hoator, 1450. Dll FORD PaIRLANS ltM FORD 2-DOOR POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, PULL PRICE 0695 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At My payments of i EDIT MOR. Mr. P LD TURNER PC Of 16.92 ,..r. Porks HAROLD “““ . .... 4-7500._____ 1*51 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR hardtop, V4 auto. 16*7 full price LUCKY AUTC 1*40 W. wide Track 1*61 FORD FAIRLANE 5 05.60 par wook. Standard Auto BARGAIN, 1*63 FORD COUNTRY ■ Moan Wagon, first on* here, 5-*525. no. 30*1-A full prk* *2045. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528 lt*7 MONACO 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 1763 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ER equipped, radio# pm whitewalls, full prlca $795# absolutely no money down# assume weekly payments of $4.92. ColL credit — “■ ■*“*'• •* HAROI “ 4-7500. HAROLDTU^NIR FORD# breme# automatic# i SPARTAN DODGE OAS2521855 Oakland 3384528 STOP! AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PREOWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA! 1967 Cadillac Hardtop sedan DaVilla, leather interior, full Including vent and 6-Way seat, tilts and telescopic whiel, power door locks. iir-cor 10,000 actual miles. 1966 Cadillad Sedan DeVille, antique aold, vinyl roof, full power, 6-way seat, factory air - conditioned. Really a nice one. 1967 Cadillac DeVille "Convertible, full power, tilt and telescopic wheel, FM stereo, radio. Spotless beige finish with matching top and interior. Absolutely like new. 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. The hard-to-find one with only 24,000' actual milos. Full power, vinyl roof, oir-conditioner, now tiros. Rtolly ready to go. Many, Many More Sharp Low Mileage Cars To Choose From, CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NQRTH WOODWARD PHONE ftjl 4-1930 1964-1965-1966 Thunderbirds Hardtops, Landaus, Convertibles Some have air. conditioning, all haw power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. As Low As $79. or your Old Car Down. 36 Months I To Pay On Batik Rates. -HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. .664 3. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM .Ml 4-731 TIAC PBfESS- MONDAY, OCTOBER 1$, 1967 MARMADUKE 9. Wide Track l $1795 with I HAROLD TURNER Nfijr ewi Used tars 106 1*41 .OLDS "9t" 4 DOOR HARD-1 ftp this Is a sharp car. 3tw*y rawer reedy to go mh Is a Irarry up^buy. Stock No. 5501. Full price mm SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 3384528 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 AAorith HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRM1HOHAM Ml 4-7308 M! FORD FAIRLANE "500" HAR&-top- M* v-o, outomeflc. power steering. A gorgeous solid rr1 *1095. Hillside Llncoln-Mtrcui 1250 Oakland. 333-7063. 1*47 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE with beautiful metplllc limegold finish with black nylon top. V-l engine, radio, hoator. p steering, power top. still now car warranty, 32*a_ .. . price, til down and 333.7* per John McAujlffB Ford 430 Oakland Ave. wing and rawer, i wi. through FM. ' 1967 FORD FAIRLANE GT, AUTO. radhraMRraiH over payments 7-7*41 *outh Lyon. CONTINENTAL, r to eppraclaf*. WW. OAKLAND 724 D jsm^^sras. 23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER 6644511 taring and brakes# radio* r conditioning — $2395 1947 PONTIAC if steering ar radio# heate rmewans# auromanc — $AVE $1,000 “Sure he knows how to play. You oughta hear him bait out signals!” Hew and Used lira 106 MOST ANY CAR FROM !*W TO IMS. AIM a tow trucks, vary rea-sonablt. Economy care —' Dixie; 1964 OLDS , Holiday taqr herdtop. has power bra and power steering, radio, h er> whitewall tires. Full p 1995, only *100 down, 1 year » ranty. - ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 338-0331 . 332-8101. I960 OLDSMOBILE (0 4-DOOR HOL- 1961 PONTIAC CONVRRTIBLe ( AUTOMATIC, power steering S995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 62735._ 163 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. NO money down. LUCKY AUTC iday, beautful black nylon hr covered qtoct He finest, n down nnd IV... ,........ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Ooklond Ave. _______FE 54101 II price 0100 New Fa'ces-New Policies KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3100 Orchard Lake 602-7300 1064 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, VINYL INTERIOR, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES; LIKE NEW 0*05. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cara 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan is tun pei— — lull gag drive III Women' only 030 price. Full price 03X1*7 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Like Rood 338-0331 332-8101 1966 OLDS 00, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1064 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. DOU-blo power. New tires, cell 673-0779' euto.. Ulf-wheel, power brokM, PM ———ly mere exfret. .1 owner 1C 00 OLDS, 4 > conditioning, ful. IBP nndltlon. Call Franks 602-3521, tor further - 1962 VALIANT, 4 DOOR SEDAN. 1*66 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic, power steering, * on* owner epeclej $995. BOB ' BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Salt*, 479 S. 1065 PLYMdUTH 2-DOOR FURY 4 cyl., radio, heater, euto.. powi steering. 0034308.______________________ 1962 COMET 2-door Hat 6 cylinder engine, eflck shift, ' radio, healer, a reel gas ..sever; Full uric* 0396, only 05.00 down, 1 year warranty. v ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Ellzabath Lake Rd. 338-0331 332-8101 MERCURY, MONTEREY - good shape- 1*05 Rad A— ____ 2-plus-2, good tar college transportation; Best offer. 626-4611. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II sedan, 0 cylinder, mafic transmission, radio; I $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward________Ml 7-3214 INS VALIANT 2-DOOR ECONOMY mr, radio, whitewalls, 6..btYAlthA,*NARpr~6oC6 1*67 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ----- suto., low mllOMM. Il Jeep 682-6648. $1695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET RochMter - OL 1-7l_ IMS PONtlAC, * WgjBtoETTjTjn and brakes. New TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS IMS PONTIAC Grand Prlx. matlc, toll power, air condIM Red with black vinyl top. I—-. heater, whltawells, *19*5. On U.S. 10 et M-IS. Clerfceton, MA 5-5071. 1965 PONTIAC f*PA5SENGEk tJJi--■m wagon. Dark Blue bMuty I vinyl interior. Automatic, ttaerlng end brake*. On* owner, irage kept. *1995. Hillside Lln-iln-Mercury, 1230 Oakland, 133- 19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION SSirmrodSI-em^Nl: HAM. ________________ INTpSHTIAC GRAND PAllT deer herdiep. A blue beauty black vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes. See this one. 01,MS. Hillside LlncobhMercury, 1230 Oakland, »3-7063. 1965 BONNEVILLE ..BROUGHAM, $1495 $1595 HAUPT PONTIAC 62500. Phone collect, 470-2267. top, juto. o my more *> THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVtNG Troy—PoiVtlac—Birmingham Ar 1050 Maple, across from Berz Air 1M7 CATALINA 9 PASSENGER wagon. . Double powr * - * -Priced right, 363-7711. 1963 RAMBLER 4-door STATION WAGON. Ha* the original finish with matching Interior, * HUNTER'S SPECIAL Full prlci only SS*7, only S5.0S down, l year warranty. . < ASK FOR Mr. SmHh DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3600 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .38-0331 332-8101 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION PUBLIC NOTICE Beat The Higher 1968 Prices All 1967 White Cara Below Cost • Valiants 1i Barracudas • Plymouths^ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth “Where-The Action Is 912 S. Woodward JO 64675 1966 RAMBLER, 4-OOOR CLASSIC. ' 6 cylinder, low mile-i ___ now, 5795. EM 3-9632.’ 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 H-sport coups with 4 cylinder en-; glne. outomolk transmission, radio and hosier, mbit condition, SIM toll price, Mt down and $35.40 par month. This- Is cuts and economy plus car. Up to 35 miles per gallon. .■ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakttnd Ave. FE I 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR sedan, whit* finish, V-S snglne, standard shift, radio, whitewall tlree, edlustahl* reclining e*Ms, real Shan, DEER HUNTERS RAMBLER/ Union Lake. EM SPECIAL. Priced to call. ROSE 3-41SS. mwmm mm ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1967 OLDS 98 ...«*•••............W495 • Luxury sedan. Full power# factory elr. Burgundy with black vinyl top. Only . ...........|.... 1966 OLDS 98 ....................$2795 Luxury sedan, full power, -factory ilr-condltlonod, 6-woy power seat, tilt staarlng wheel, vinyl top. . 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertibls ...... $179S Metallic Mu* with matching Interior,, priced to tell at - 1965 OLDS Dynomic........— — ..$1695 M 2-door hardtop- power' ttaerlng and brakes, eutomatlc- radio, haator, whitewalli. Priced et only S169S. 1964 OLDS 88 ............ ..... $1295 \ 4-door# power steering end brakes# factory alr-condlth Sharp of $1295. I960 BUICK .....:.............$ 695 LeSabra 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto-matlc. Only Mjm miles. MMSMBM (SUM 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 196S RAMBLER STATION WAGON r I e s s I c 660 series, eutometic insmisslon, radio, heater, 6 cyl- Ser, 233 cu. In. 7 mein b-------- p engine, special price, ■ek only S9M toll price, Look at These! Factory Official's and Demos 1967'MARLIN or hardtop, power, big era $1999 1967 AMBASSADOR 2-door hardtop. Loaded « iwer $2188 1967 AMBASSADOR $1888 Only — 37 Other Bargains to go •: S1S95. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*. FE 89636 attar 4 p.m. 462-1966~TEMPEST CUSTOM WITH 316 h Lk. 5 PONTIAC CATALINA ________612-3691_____ 1*62 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX, GOOD ondltlon, 5588. EM 3-31*6. ,COPN°vVfltpBL,,EONN^g ss,t®si5% m S^mWcaTT^ mgr. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S08. Village Rambler 666 S., Woodward, Birmingham 1964 STUDEBAKER 1962 GMC pickup. V-6, nick. 3 to 1963 DODGE Dari convertible. Whitt with matching Interior. 4 cylinder automatic, radio, haator, whlto- 1961 FORD Galaxla 580 Bdoor hardtop, V-6> aid—latlc. RoMn's egg blue matching Interior. 8162.62 1962 PONTIAC Catollna, 2-door hardtop. Candy apple rad with rad and white Interior. V-l, automatic, radio, wookly payment! o* *3.77. 1962 CORVAIR ^1963 PONTIAC Tsmpast LsMans, 326, I matlc. Metal lc gram white laalhor bucket « 6544.32 with weakly payrr of $4.82. 1963 BUICK LtSabrt ’ 4-door hardtop. Pull As Low As $5 Down Payments Arranged to Fit Your Budget UMej -*" •—, Courtesy car will pick you up. Ovor 188 cars --------------- .—^ financing. M59 AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 84088 d gold b d steering $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mount Clemens . PE 3-7*54 matlc, power brak 31,373. OR 3-8*1*. 1*46 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rpmbler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 1962 Renault 1965 Deephln*. Runt good. 1. Ambassador $195 Four-Deer "Mi" V-S, eutomef-Jc, power ■teerina.-A beautiful *r’" 1966 Chrysler Two-Door Newport. A fin* car, mdy to go. 1964 Chevy $2295 Slscayne, 3 door sedan. Like new throughout. $895 1966 Cheyy^ 15 4-WHEEL DRIVE $ cyl. 11*809 ocfuol mlMa. Now car warranty. ' Seme have wuiene*,* plows, and ; other ^eccessonws. Ready to $1395 “$495 CLARKST0N ON DIXIE HWY.— NEAR MIS MA 5-2635 Used Car Specials 1966 PONTIAC Cetellng 4-Door Sodaii, hydrs- ’’ SF' $1495 power ■ die, he fmob, $1495 $895 1962 RAMBLER Clastic elation wagon. 8 c| $795 $695 1964 BUltK $1095 ms mmm P0NTIAC-R AMBLER / Ajk for Chuck Moriorty, Jim Bdrnowsky, Arnold Denison Open Doily 'til 9 ML, On _ Mt24 in Ortpn 693-6286 WIDE SELECTION LOADED WITH LIKE-NEW 1-OWNER TRADES 1005 ' PONTIAC Catallha 2-door hardtop. Aquo with white top. It,008 guaranteed actual mltos^^ 1*64 PONTIAC Bennavlll* 24*00r hardtop, with beautiful black finish with whh* leathsr trim. Ntw car factory warranty .... 126** 1*45 OLD* DeH* M hardtop, beautiful whit* finish with custom blue Interior. Go first dess. 1765 BUICK Sport wagon, bubble top, power steering end brakes, automatic, white with red trim. Only en* In stock . Silt* 1865 VALIANT Moor sedan. Looking tar sonwthlng nice and reasonable, too. This gem nee * beautiful . white tlnlili with rad Interior 812** 1*67 PONTIAC Catalina Adoor h ardtop, power steering and toed actual miles, now car factory warranty *27** 1*6* CHIVY Sport Van custom, 3-soatar, radio. Ideal vacation ■ptdel, an oil-year-round ven. 1*67 TEMPEST, Custom. Beautiful rad finish and has black Interior. Bought right hire brand now and ha* ntw car factory Warranty *23** 1*6* HONDA S-t6* This little baby has lots end lets ot "go" power. Do • "wheelle" out to Shelton's and buy today 1*6* CHEVY impele hardtop, pewer steering end brakos, v-l, automatic, blue whh black vinyl tap. WOWI SIS** 1*64 PONTIAC Star Chtot 4-door hardtop! Baautlful white ginlsh with red vinyl Interior. Folks, just Hko brand ntw Silts 1*66 LeMANS, 2-Door Herdtop, red with Mack cordovt tap. Automatic, 316 V-l engine ... 328** 1*03 LINCOLN Continental, tec-lory air, full power, local lowntd, Ilk* brand ntwl Only *17*5 1*67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham Hardtop- Adeor, factory air, full .power. Mr. Shelton's own penanal demo. Yes, folks. It's loaded! Two to choose from. Only S3*** .1767 PONTIAC*, 2-Or. Hardtop*, era have S Demo*., and all difftr-ent colors to ctonae from. Automatics end double power an ell unite* Only 127*5 1*87 BUICK LeSebr* Moor herd-top, 1 to choose fraiA: on* gram, on* white S2S95 1*66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, convertible, power ttaerlng and brakas, automatic White with black top- This en* you must see *23*5 1867 PONTIAC Catullna convertible. Only ana In Mock, and the price It right am 1*04 VW, on* owner with 28,508 actual mltoe. (pare never dawn, like brand new 818** 1*66 BUICK Etoctra 22* convertible. Tbit INN* baby It lull uf power end custom Interior. 17,606 , actual mltoe. Go first date In Nil* beauty. 8181* IMS PONTIAC, orand Prlx. Maroon finish with blaCk vinyl tap, wira whsate. Hat all lha gaodlesl Go first class -Til*** 1*61 GRAND PRIX, beautiful black finish with white leather buck*! seats. One owner with actual mltoe *15*5 1867 PONTIAC herdtop, power ttotrihg and, brakas, automatic white with bhw trim. 4J80 mIM a now ear factory wjj» 1*65 BUICK LeSabra Sdser hard-tap. Power steering and brakes, automatic, beautiful red llnlth and hat matching leather Interior, On* owner. ..... Ill** Pot Jarvis, Darrell# Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. POIfTIAC-BUICK'V 651-5500 1 . OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. , 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vi Mile South of Downtown-Rochester - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 D—7 -“Television Programs-1- Programs fum ished by stations listad in this column ora subject to change without notice vmm «:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Thunder Road” (1958) Robsr. Mitchiim, Gene Barry. (R) if) Pat Boone (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant • 8:18 (86) Sing Hi—Sing Lo ■ 8:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (SO) MdHale’s Navy (R) (96) Magic Door : 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot — “Touring Austria" (C) (0) Gilligan’s Island (R) Spy,” on location Greece, ran into a coup temporarily canceled filming permits and sent overhead soaring., The troupe is presently in oje hills of Mexico, where an advahee man listed at the top of needed supplies: “insect .repellent, mosquito netting, fly Ispray." Just back from opposite sides [of the earth the other day were Jay North, costar of TV’s “Maya,” filmed ip India, and Peter Glenville,r producer-director of the current Richard Burton-Elizabeth Taylor movie, “The Comedians.” About 40 per cent of it was made in Dahomey, on, the west coast of Africa. ANGRY NATIVES North was TV’s “Dennis the Menace” when he was 7 to 11 years old. Now a lanky 16, he reports that he and his Indian costar, Sa jid Khan, 15, were menaced for real by a rock barrage from angry Natives of Kashmir, which wants its independence from India.' In a ravine, with 1,( more watching the filming from above, boulders suddenly stalled flying down. “This was Moslem territory and we had a Hindu crew from Bombay,” Jay recalled. “One of the . agitators came up to me.and said, ‘Throw a rock at the crew.’ InsteSid, I crawled under a camera pad and Sajkl hid under an umbrella.” Neither was hurt. After police routed the crowd, Jay helped salve and bind up wounds of the several Injured- Aside from the one outburst of violence; there was a monotonous diet of “mutton, chicken and goose, goose, chicken and mutton. And string beans I can’t look at” On borne leave, passion was Mexican food. more “Maya” segments. Glehville, 54, a lean, deepvoiced Briton, had a creator’s view of distant filming: “If you choose well, the advantages are enormous.” SiSS-WJR, News, Sporty wwj, New,. sport* WXYZ, Newtcope , CKLW, Npwi. Shannon WJBK, Muilc, sport* WCAR, News, Jack Sandw WPON. N.ws, sport* whfi, unci* J*r*Show WCAR, Nrws, Rod Miller MMSSSi&rt CKLW. News, Dvk* 7iJ*-WJR, Newt, M MS-WHFI. British Jsn WWJ. Nsire, Csrlson WJR. NSW*. Music liSS—WHRI, Almenec WJR, NWS, Musk Hell WPON, Haws. Bob Lawrwice SiSS—WHFI, Jsck Fuller IHSS--WJR, News, Sports. , Music WPON. ArlniM Weston ■ SiSS—WJR, Newt, Sunnytlde S:3S-WJR, Mask Hall *WCAR JNewsTta ?*rrl( WWJ, Newt, Sports, MuelCT ■ TUESOAY MORNINO SiSS—WJR, Musk Hall • WNP^Md* Jay CKLW, Joe Van WWJ) taws. Neighbor WWJi Nows, Borders CKLW, News, Bud Davis* WPOH, New* Mugc WCAR. Hsws, Detail WJBK, HSWS, Avery WXYZ, Marc Avery News, Mink: tS*se-wjR, ttaun. Good , Kts&r 11ilC%nk«n, Kslskto-W>Rx^»t Murphy Newt, TUESDAY AFTERNOON wxyz. Dm* Prtnce 3:0*—WCAR, News, Jack WJBK, News, Music AVOID GARNISHMENT •» os help C*t you a 1 solidating y< Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 814 Pontiac State Bank BMf. Open Sat. 9 to 12 . In a Hurry? Start your Stran building TODAY! * TM* 30,000 tq. ft. building wa* recently completed for BUkKi LUMBER CO. at 4301 DM* Highway. Drayton Plain* The -modem Stran method of construction allows many tlma ' savings for you. Excessive pre-planning time ,ls eliminated because Stren buildings are available in more.tKan 2,500 basic designs. Stran building components are pre-snglnesrad to fit right dnd go together faster at the building site. It Is not unusual for Stran buildings to be toady for occupancy within 60 to 90 days. 'We can provide this fast, efficient construction service. Call us for ah estimate. We can start your Job TODAY I REWMYER Construction Co. 1 61 Squirral Road Auburn -Heights 852-3240 FRANCHISED lUILOffch YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct- 1 The people of South Viet Nam will finish electing their new government when they go to the polls October 22 to choose a.. a-President and Vloe President b-Supreme Court c-Houee of Representatives 2 A new treaty signed by the United States, the Soviet Union, and more than 80 other nations has gone Into effect. The agreement concerns ..... a-fishing rights In the Arctic b-peaceful uses of space c-underground nuclear testing 3 Citizens in.... which has been under a dictator- ship for nearly 30 yfears, were permitted to choose about one-eixth of the members of the Cortes,, or Parliament, by direct vote. a-Venezuela b-Ethlopla c-Spain 4 What military leader has been ruling the nation mentioned in question three? 5 Scientists wondered what new information might be sent back about..... from Sonet and American spacecraft sent to study it. a-Venus b-Pluto c-Mars PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. 1.....comply 4.. ... concede 5.. ...defect a-switch sides b-study the broad outlines of subject or problem c-obey d-admit that something is a fcyct e-general agreement PART 111 - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l..;..ttugh Scott r?M 4 a-Democratic National Chairman 2 ..Boris Dotsenko . 3 ..John Bailey * 4.....Betty Furness 8>....Elsaku Sato VOL.XVII No.6 b-President’s Special Assistant for Consumer Affaire c-Soviet scientist visiting Canada decided not to return home d-Japan's Premier e-Senator from Pennsylvania 0 VIC, Inc., Madiwn, Wisconsin The Pontiac Press Monday* October 16* 1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. . INDONESIA this nation said It would withdraw its diplomats > from Communist China MBT-70 India's Prime Minister visited Communist nations In Europe 3..... some object to building super-fast passenger CHICAGO chosen as sltefor 1968 Democratic National Convention Gay Brewer won Scotland’s Alcan title SST i former First Lady visited Expo 67 7.„.. . a new powerful tank to be produced by U.S. and West Germany ' 8..... Oct. 18 - 100th anniversary of transfer to U.8. business and professional women honored OCt. 15-21 drought has been a problem for U.S, Commonwealth HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Jed, Sid* of Quia Separately) 71 te 00 point* - Good. 41 is M * 91 to 100 points - TOP SCOiB 81 to 90 points - Excel lonl. 70 prints - Fair. 60ocUriar???-HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION If federal spending Is reduced. In what areas do you think the cuts should be xiiade? Why? ’THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! NO scot I The name of North Viet Nqm’s Vo Nguyen Glap has been In the news,. What government post does he hold? eTtineuve Seve This Practice^ Examination! 5IUDcNT5 Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS •subjbq jo jaisiujpi I30N311VH9 H-oi *i'6 *r*8 ij*i ia-8 io-s ig-» ia-e io-z iv-t szinb iobnas P-9 !q-» lt-t lo-l fa-21||| JLHVd B-t lp-tr lq-f ffrf lo-| i|| AMVd ■I B-8 (00U8J j OSBlOUBJi-8 lfr« l4hl lo-l l| lHVd • Yv V ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. W7 Hyland Platt 1 ier. DWk Lake Rd. OPENSUNCfAYS Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Peters Semi-Bonele: GRADE "A DAD'S K ROOT BOTTLES Boneless BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST This Htosh's Feature ! Genuine Translucent Imported FUSE DINNER PLATE with purchase of 4 Piece Piece Setting contitting oft \ • Luncheon/Salad Plate education, and geography on the taste of the American consumer in his lec- SS’-Lt. Col. John Mitchell (right) commander at the embattled Con WASHINGTON Uft — Another fiscal donnybrook confronts. Congress this week, with the House fiie arena for action. Involved, as they have been for weeks, are the issues of taxes, spending, appropriations and whether Congress or the President should take the lead in put-ting the federal financial house in order. The big battle comes Wednesday when the House acts on a fourth emergency appropriation bill to put money into the cof-of government agencies whose regular appropriations for the year that started July 1 have not cleared Congress. Their emergency funding expires pext Monday. The shape of the emergency measure is to be molded at a meeting of the appropriations committee today. Republicans are trying to tie to the bill a requirement, that the President cut spending for the fiscal year {by at least $5 billion. The President claims that assignment can’t be carried out until all the appropriation bills become law. APPROACH FAILED The GOP came within eight votes of winning when they tried that approach to enforced econo* omy Oct. 3. Appropriations committee Democrats are convinced the Senate would not accept the GOP plan. That could cause a House - Senate deadlock that would be difficult to break by next Monday. They huddled with Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., and tossed around several alternative proposals Friday but reached no decision. There was strong sentiment, however, for a requirement 1" the President freeze c----- employment until Congress L_ ishes its appropriation tasks. QUINTS ON PARADE - The quintuplets of Aberdeen, S.D., make a rare appearance over the weekend as they sit in toy cars atop n float in the “Gypsy Day” homecoming parade of Aberdeen’s Northern State College. Along with baby sister Cindy (front row center) are (front row |rom left) Cathy, Mary Ann, (back row from left) Margie, Maggie and Jimmy. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer. Arab Saboteurs Losing Hope of Guerrilla War TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Under unrelenting pressure tram ; Israeli security forces, Arab - saboteurs appear to have given up hope of starting a guerrilla war in Israeli-occupied areas west of the Jordan River. Sources hare said El Fatah gangs backed by Syria are pull ing out of bases from which they have carried on a terror Campaign for the last six weeks The sources said the raid on the Ma’oz Hayyim kibbutz in northern Israel Sunday is a strong' indication that the saboteurs have reverted to the tactics they used before the Middle East war last June—hit-and-run raids across the Jordanian bor-’ der. Four bombs caused damage at the kibbutz, but no casualties were reported. Army spokesmen said the tracks ol thr« men led to the Jordan River, a mile east, and that 15 Soviet-made submachine-gun magazines, grenades and other ammunition were found near the kibbutz. Israeli security officials- say they have rounded up at least 200 terrdrists west of the river. They claim they have broken the most successful group of saboteurs and have uncovered an El Fatah operations center in Jerusalem. Arabic-speaking Israel agents are still searching adobe villages for isolated resisters but curfews and other restrictions are being eased in Nablus, Tulkarm and Jenin, formerly saboteur centers. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Rain and mild today but turning colder this afternoon. High early today 64 to IS. Rain ending and cooler tonight. Low 44 to 48. Partly sunny and cooler tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook: Sunny with seasonal temperatures. Southwest winds 10 to 20 miles shifting to northerly this afternoon 10 to 20 miles, diminishing by tonight. Precipitation probability: 100 per cent today; 50 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomoyow. Today In Pontiac I Waakand In Pontiac Lowdat tomporatura preceding I a temperature NMf: Si' day. rain .4. Sunday'! Temperature Chart I *1 40 Fort Worth 71 14 13 41 Jackeoiwllle It IS at 14 Kanaet city n ' 54 32 Lot Angelas V) 3 Bch. AP Wlreonoto ; NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are forecast tonight in the northern Pacific coastal states, the eastern Gulf coastal states and the southern Atlantic coastal states and from the Ohio and Tennessee valjeys to the lower Great Lakes region, pooler weather is expected in the midsection of the nation. • * * - t ^ *. 5 Firemen Die in N.J. Blaze 14 Are Left Fatherless by Suspected Arson CUFFSIDE PARK, N.J (AP) — The deaths of five firemen trapped by a collapsing wall leaves 14 children under! the age of 21 fatherless. The Ridgefield volunteer firemen also are survived by five widows, * . ★ ★ A fire department spokesman said $8,000 had been pledged to a fund for the survivors sponsored by the Hudson Dispatch, a Union City newspaper. WWW Bergen County authorities say they are investigating the possibility of arson in the fire Sunday at Cardinal Lanes bowling alley in this town just across the Hud-River from New York City. The Ridgefield Fire Department scheduled memorial services for Wednesday. w w w One civilian and 10 other firemen also were injured when the cinder-block wall collapsed as about 130 firemen from eight communities tried to control the fire in the one-story building, NOT SERIOUS The civilian and one firemen remained in a hospital today but their conditions were not se nous. w w % Joseph Licata, a volunteer fireman from Palisades Park said, “The trapped firemen were just about to enter the building, Then, all of a sudden the whole place just went ‘whoosh’ and the flames traveled right down the building from front to back, blowing out the roof and a side wall. WWW The sole survivor of the hose crew, Henry Dengler Jr., 22j said he was at the end, of the hose and farthest from the wall W... w, w “We were pumping water through the door to /spray the roof from inside,” he said, “All of a sudden 1 saw a big gush of smoke backfire and come out of the building.” Dengler said he heard a “huffing 'noise” yelled to the others to cut the hose and “get out of there.” Tpe next thing he knew, it seemed as if the whole building had collapsed and he was hurled 25 feet. ' '■ it He helped dig the bodies oat of the rubble. 'N. Viets Tried to Crush Us' Marine Head Sums Up Con Thien Shelling DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -The commander of U,S. Marines who withstood the shock of heavy shelling of the base at Con Thien said today the North Vietnamese “were trying to crush us.” “They were trying to destroy our defenses, our bunkers, our guns,” said Lt. Col. Gorton Cook. “They were not trying to harass us. They could do that with one or two shells every now and then.” ’ w ■ ... • w After nearly a month of enemy shelling that often exceeded 500 rounds a,day, Cook let his 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines out of the bunkered fortress near the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam Oct. 8. Another battalion replaced Cook’s. 683 OF 800 HURT In those harrowing days, his 800-man outfit took casualties of 27 killed and 683 wounded. But 70 per cent of the wounded returned to duty on the spot after beirig treated. As the shells came in, there was a steady downpour of rain. Qan, .Thien became a sea of mud. Bunkers collapsed. Men were soaked for days, but there was not one case of pneumonia or trench foot, Cook told reporters. He had the highest praise for his men. The defense positions were shored up as much as possible, and then the steady battering of North Vietnamese gun positions by artillery and air blows forced the enemy to break off the bom bardment. BIG PUSH EXPECTED During the 30 days at Con Thien, Cook met with his officers nightly to plan the next day’s patrols beyond the barbed wire at the perimeter of the base. They were expecting a big attack. Cook said the North Vietnamese used a technique of firing artillery, recoilless rifles and mortars at once. * * * They did this to confuse us,” he added. “They wanted to make us think they had a large force out there.” IT NEVER CAME To the north, three small rises shielded enemy movements from U S. artillery. But the big attack never came. Women spent $440 million on perfumes and colognes in 1966, up about 20 per cent ,from 1965. ' 4 Attendant Tells ofKidnap-Theft A lone bandit reportedly kidnaped a Southfield gas station attendant yesterday morning and latter released him unharmed near the Pontiac Mall Southfield police said the ban dit took $20 from the attendant and $70 from the station Michael Donagan of 20561 Glenmora, Bedford Township, told Southfield Police he waa working at the Clark station on Telegraph just north of 10 Mile Road when the bandit drove In about 5:45 a.m. and Donagan Into his ear at gunpoint. The bandit drove north and demanded Donagan’s money- ■ According to police, the bandit then drove book to the station, taking an additional $70 and again headed north, this time blindfolding Donagan. t * * The bandit is described as a Negro male, 21 to 23 years old, six feet, with a mustache. He was wearing a white overcoat and dark suit and driving i late-model two-door green Chevrolet. CHECK ‘NEAR 1 of Portland, Ore., m Thien outpost, and an unidentified demolitions officer check the tail fins of a 60mm mortar round that impacted near the command bunker. U.S.-Egypt Talks the Key to U.N. Mideast Move UNITED NATIONS (AP)-A climax approached today in U.S.-Egyptian private talks toward an agreement that the U.N. Security Council should try again to settle issues left by the Israeli-Arab war of last June. Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg were expected to confer in Goldberg’s New York hotel suite, where Riad met Goldberg a week ago and Secretary of Sjate Dean Rusk two weeks ago. . * ★ * U.N. Secretary General U Thant told newsmen that the American-Egyptian meeting would make clear whether there was to be an agreement on which the CQuncil could act. He said it was “difficult to anticipate” if there would be. ★ ★ * Other diplomats said Egypt was ready to compromise in ah effort to get quick action from the council but Israel was standing fast in its demand for direct negotiations with the Arabs. In those circumstances, some expressed doubt that the groundwork coijld be laid for a successful council meeting before the middle of next week, when a debate on the Middle East is to start in the General Assembly. The assembly’s committees meet today. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban caught a plane for Tel Aviv Sunday night for consultations with his government. An Israeli spokesman said Eban would be back in about 10 days “with new ideas.” The 10 nonpermanent members of the lunation Security Council planned an informal midday meeting at one of their missions to see if they could devise a solution acceptable to the big powers and the nations involved. The Arabs are on record against negotiating with Israel. But, powerless to throw Israeli troops out of Egypt, Jordan and Syria, most of them seem willing now to make some concessions to get U.N. action that would put pressure on Israel to withdraw. 2 Pontiac Fires Linked to Arson Pontiac Fire Department officials attributed two fires — one late Saturday and the other early today — to arsonists. Both blazes were described as minor. Four vehicles under the command of Capt. George Burldow responded to an alarm at Waite’s Department Store, 70 N. Saginaw, about 11:39 p.m. Saturday. Firemen, who remained at the scene some two hours, said the fire was confined to trash in a shed adjacent to the rear of the main building, but some smoke and water damage was ((one to the store itself. * * ★ It was not determined how the fire was started. The seventh fire in recent months struck a vacant' house at 97 N. Perry about 2:30 a.m. today and took firemen nearly four hours to extinguish. Fire MarshSl Charles Metz said no damage estimate would be made because of the already poor condition of the building, Area School Broken Into, Vandalized Art undetermined amount of vandalism — largely broken windows and door locks — was discovered this morning at Man-ley Elementary School, 2989 Van Zandt, Waterford Township. Waterford Detective Gerald Smith described the destruction “large amount.” He said juveniles were definitely suspected. Manley Principal Donald Smith reported that only a small amount of change was taken from vending machines and that nothing else was reported missing. The principal said most of, the damage was done when the vandals broke 10 door windows and pried fire doors open in gaining entrance to closed off sections of the one-floor school. Smith said the vandals also beat on cabinets with hammers and pried the cabinet doors open. Entry was gained last night by breaking a door window, according to the detective. Accepts Death of Che Revolutionary Forces Work On, Fidel Says HAVANA (AP) The revolu tionary movement in Latin America will go on despite the hard blow” of guerrilla leader Ernesto Che Guevara’s death in Bolivia, Prime' Castro £ays. _lModel Doblin received the Kaufmann International Design Award in 1964 and has been president of the American Society of Industrial Designers. Die talk is open to the public. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Chapter 220 Order of Eastern Star, will hold its 70th installation of officers Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Birmingham Masonic Temple at 357 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. In a broadcast speech Sunday night, Castro said that “imperialism has a fear of Che after death,” He said Guevara has been eliminated physically but hiS example “can never be eliminated by anything or anyone.” ★ ★ * Castro spoke softly in a low voice, his characteristic flamboyance muted by sadness, as he said he accepted as “bitterly true” reports that Guevara had been killed in a battle with troops in Bolivia’s jungles. DOUBTS REMOVED The prime minister said he could not dqubt the authenticity of photographs of the dead man and a dairy said to belong to Guevara, who fought with Caa Worthy Matron is Mrs. Allen LeSage, and Worthy Patron is Minister Fidel! J'a(nes Roark. Conductress is Mrs. Harold Reuter. Refreshments will follow the installation. More to Testify in Mississippi Jury May Get Case Soon, Says Defense MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) -The 12 defense lawyers have summoned more witnesses at the federal court trial of 18 men charged with conspiracy in the deaths of three civil rights workers. As the trial starts Its second tro against , Cuban President! week today, 40 witnesses had Fulgencio Batista and became Castro’s right-hand man in gpv-ernment. Guevara had dropped from sight in Cuba in 1965. It was the first official Cuban comment on the reports of Guevara’s death. ★ ★ ★ Castro, dressed in an olive taken the stand. Defense lawyers said the case may go to the jury by midweek. ★ ★ ★ Testimony before theweekend recess was given in behalf of six of the defendants: Olen Burr-age, on whose farm the three bodies were found; James T. green major’s uniform, said he Rarr*s> Meridian; Jimmy Arl- ................... - edge, Meridian; Edgar Ray Kil- len of near Philadelphia, Miss.; Alton W. Roberts, Meridian; and Herman Tucker, Philadelphia. it it it In each instance, the jury was was declaring three days of mourning and that a memorial tribute to Guevara will be held Wedpesday night in Havana. He said the Cuban flag would be flown at half-staff for 30 days and announced that Oct. 8, the day Bolivian a u t h o r i t i e s'told that the defendant was else • - - ... . - Where at the time of the June 21, 1964, killings near Philadelphia., MAXIMUM PUNISHMENT The 18 white ireft are charged with conspiring to violate the civil rights of the three slain men. Maximum punishment under the 1870 law is 10 years pris-a $5,000 fine. No state charges were ever filed. claimed Guevara’s death, would be henceforth a holiday. A STRANGE STORY Castro said he accepted Bolivia’s report of Guevara’s death in part because its government is too “stupid” to invent it. But he said there were “strange and contradictory things” surrounding the story and suggested that Che had been betrayed by a deserter. ' * ★ * He said he believed the Bolivians killed Guevara after tak* log him captive and not, as imported; during a five or six-hour battle. He said a battle that long is out of line with guerrilla strategy.. ★ * * Castro ridiculed a Bolivian army report, contradicted in Bolivia by some military officials, that Guevara gasped ‘before his death, “I am Che. I have failed.” The government contends that the White Knights of' the Ku Klux Klan set out to execute Michael Schwemer, a white Congress of Racial-Equality staffer in Meridian, and also killed two men who were with him. * * * Schwemer, 24, of Brooklyn, was accompanied by Andrew Goodman, 20, also white of New York, and James Chaney, 21, a Negro of Meridian, on a drive to the Philadelphia area to investigate a Negro church burning. State Group to Honor 10 Press Carriers Ten outstanding Pontiac Press carriers will be among 44 newspaperboys who will be honored by the Michigan Press Association tomorrow at an awards banquet in Lansing. Carefully screened by their district managers, the boys are being recognized for a number of qualities, including service, salesmanship, perseverance, citizenship and academic ability. The boys, chosen from 1,022 Press carriers, are: Terrence A. Currin, 14, of 3180 Waringham, Waterford Township; Edward L. Jennings, 14, of 6475 Waldon, Independence Township; John T. Carroll Jr„ 14, of 51 Exmoor, Waterford Township; John O. Spoor, 14, of 10918 Hillway, White Lake Township; and Carl D. Lawrence; 14, of 106 Wall. . Craig B. Smith, 16, of 960 Argyle; Sheldon Mowat, 15, of 205 Romeo, Rochester; Michael N. Greenlee, 13, of 315 Common, Walled Lake; Terry J. Eckles, IS, of 406 North. Holly; and Gregory D. Bennett, 331 Lockhaven, Waterford Township. Each of the boys will receive a plaque and a jacket At the dinner ceremony. Earlier In the day they will meet Michigan State head football coach Duffy Daugherty and watch a Spartan practice session. The group will stay overnight at the Kellogg Center at Michigan State University and then tear the Capitol and the OldsmoMle plant on Wednesday. The boys will return that evening to be feted at another dimer by The Pontiac Press and Inland Daily Press Association. ★ . ★ ★ All of the boys have been on their routes for at least one year, said Arlo McCully, Press circulation m»nagfr and none have had any complaints against them. ’ ‘DESERVE RECOGNITION’ “Each of the boys is outstanding and deserving of this recognition,” McCully said. “We know that they wUl continue to promote the excellent image of the paper.” ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 8 Wars Fought at Once, Yet No Blood Is Spilled LONDON (AP) — British military buffs fought eight wars at once in a London ballroom over the weekend but not a drop of blood was shed. The weapons included rulers and dice. . Thousands of model soldiers were marched across plastic rivers and through yards of plastic forests. As in real wars, military regulations were elaborate and the results were often confusing. | The British Model Soldiers Society, sponsor of the event, called it the first national war and plans Halloween Trio Robs Airline NEW YORK (AP) -- Three gunmen wearing Halloween masks held up a cargo hangar of American Airlines at Kennedy Airport Sunday night and made off with $102,000 in cadh and sapphires and rubies from the Far East. The FBI joined police in the investigation. The bandits appeared at the hangar, in a remote section of the sprawling airport, wearing masks with putty-style noses, eyeglasses without lenses and large moustaches. The trio,, armed, with pistols, rounded up an unarmed guard and six freight clerks, then locked them in the hangar. The seven men were not injured. Drive Begins KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The Kalamazoo County Community Chest Drive opens tonight. Some 700 volunteer workers are expected to try to collect a record $1.87 million dollars. to have another one next year. The 150 participants provided their own model soldiers. Losing armies could be reinforced with purchases at stalls set up by model manufacturers, but that was frowned on as not playing the game. DICE THROWS With models appropriately dressed and equipped, competitors fought the American Civil War twice, Napoleonic wars, wars of ancient times, modern tank wars and a World War HI. To chart their progress, each “general” had pencils, rulers and note pads. Dice throws guided the hoop movements. ★ ★ w The talk, if not the action, was bloody, as opponents tried to determine the result of a Roman Chariot charge or a fight for a U.S. Southern village. Rule books abounded but war umpires, bogging down in situa: tions the rules didn’t cover, had trouble telling the winners from the losers in some engagements. FLASH FLOOD One contestant announced that a flash flood had washed away his opponent’s army. A compromise was reached on that one. Mrs. John Tunstill, wife of the busy organizer of the event, complained that she was a war games widow. But Norman Maitland, a model soldier manufacturer, was happy. ' * * * ‘There are 3,000 war-gamers in Britain playing 3,000 different sets of rules,” he said. “But one way or another they all need soldiers.” r\ yp- il £jgm OWN YOUR OWN HOME Without Increasing Your Current Payments OUR TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGE PAYMENTS INCLUDE • PRINCIPAL •INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE Your Equity increases in value with each payment You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your,mortgage at a later day for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open-Snd mortgages run up to 25 years. Come in and talk with one of our friendly representatives today. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - DRAYTON PLAINS - ROCHESTER - CLARKSTON - MILFORD - WALLED LAKE LAKE ORION - WATERFORD LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ... PHONE 332-811! $200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. BEDROOM SETS AS LOW AS $90°° DRESSERS MIRRORS CHEST BOOKCASE BED DINETTE SETS ALL STYLES ALL SIZES GREATLY REDUCED CONTEMPORARY Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR SOFA and OTTOMAN all four < pieces *200 ALL TABLES, LAMPS, RUGS AND PICTURES REDUCED UP TO 50% OR MORE IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. BROYHIU PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS Your Choice of Size, Color and Fabric Fantastic Buys of Famous Broyhill - A Once In a Lifetime Opportunity BROYHILL QUALITY AT PRICES DISCOUNTED UP TO 50% OR MORE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS WILL BE MONDAY thru FRIDAY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKI AVIMUR • PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH WIDE TRACK DRIVE RECLININO CHAIRS AS LOW AS $7000 CHOICE OF COLORS BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS STRATO LOUNGERS LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIIt AS LOW AS $100°° NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS Nationally Advertised Mattress and Box Springs At Prices We Cannot Mention Many In Their Drigilial Packaging NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS WHILE ON STRIKE FREE PARKING DEAL DIRECT NO FINANCE CO. CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2098 * ’ v- rf -t T T 3 ;T*f MAKE OVER PACES C—1$ Trade Winds Shifting 1 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as cl Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Cortland, bu....... Apples. Graenlng, bu. ..... Applet.' Johnathon, bu. . Applet. Cider, 4-gal. case Applet. McIntosh .......... Applet, Northern Spy. bu. Applet. Red Delicious, bu. A&pias, wolf River, eu. ... Blueberries, IM,. crt. .. Grapes, Concord, ok. bskt. non, Bartlett. 44 bu....... Chert, Bote. 44 bu......, Plums, Prune, vs bu....... Hums, Stanley. ’A bu. ... UA Beans. Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu.............. Beans, Roman, bu............ Beans, Wax. bu............... Beets, dr. pen.............. Beets, topped, bu............ Brocci " Cabba abbage. Curly; bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. urrott, f- ■—1*- Carrots, i Cauliflower, dZ................. celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. Celery. Rascal, dz. stalks .. . Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz. bags Celery, White, 2 to S dz. crt. .. Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bog •......... Cucumbers, slicers, bu.......... Dill, dz. baht. ................. Horseradish, pk. bskt............ Kohlrabi, dz. bch................ Lacks, dz. Bch. ................. Onions, dry, 50-1. ag ........... Onions, Groan, dz. ens........... Effect of the War on CHICAGO (UPI) - A veteran Washington newsman said today that “political soothsayers’ wbp predict President Johnson’ defeat next year on the basis of his present low rating on Vietnam in popularity polls “are could be terribly wrong.” Stewart Hensley, chief diplomatic correspondent for United Press International, discussed Foreign 'Policy in the 1968 Election” at a lunch meeting of the Inland Daily Press Association, * There is no reason to donbt the accuracy of polls showing that more than 50 per cent of the voters disapprove of John-; son’s handling of the Vietnam war, Hensley said. “However,” he added, this majority “consists of doves as well as hawks and millions of just plain unhappy pigeons in between. A ★* * “It is logically impossible for all of them to find a comfortable place to roost on any Vietnam plank the Republican platform committee may come up with, no matter how attractive or how ambiguous.” | LESSER OF 2 EVILS’ Once the Republicans "have ricked their candidates and wen forced to take a stand, much of this “frustration” vote probably will swing back t Johnson under the old “tes« of two evils” theory. In addition, there is always the possibility the administration will get some unforeseen “break” in the Southeast Asia conflict, although top officials re not counting On it. * ★ ★ Hensley pointed out there are other critical issues in the picture, and those who are undecided or confused on Vietnam may be influenced, in the final analysis, by taxation, inflation, mounting crime statistics and other matters. Viet Reforms Seen Coming U. §. Officials Believe Leaders Pressured By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business.Analyst led States, Canada, the Epro- NEW YORK (AP) — Thisjpean Free Trade Association The New York Stock Exchange (Mi.) High Law Latr Chi'. GPuMvC ,44a Iff Of Ids.) High Law Last it I7« Abbottlab t !.»*i.i. con JO ■ CP 1.S0 ACF I rid 2.20 AdMUlls ,40a , Address 1.40 M Admlrai .2$p •^AirRadfn 1.50 AjcanAlum j, - —A i 1 49V, 49Vt 49V, M 32V, 3)44 32V, + M 2 3144 3)44 3144 3 2344 2344 2244 rots ay. Curly, dz. bch................« 2 Parsley. R.ool, dz, belt............1*5 2 Parsnips, V4-bu, .... 2.50 WftS'jS Parsnips, Cdllo Pak, dz.............2.25 Peas, Blackeve, bu.............. 5.« 2 l?,?r Peppers. Cayenne, pk. bskl. .. rMlAHIedStr 1344 1344 1344 1/ 69 V, 69 49 217 23 ft 23 . 14 42Vi 3 42 ■ 23 ,39'/4 39 30 ■ IBS! Gerber 1.10 OettyOM .log Gillette 1.30 Pippers, Pirn lento, bskt. Peppfers, Red Sweet, Poppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ... Pumpkins, bu.......... Pumpkins, ton ........ MS Squash, Buttercup, bu. .. Sauash, Butternut, bu. „ Squash, Hubbard, bu. a | Tomatoes, V* bu. ... i-. Turnip*, dz. bchs. .. AEnka 1.30a AmPPw 1.14 A Home 1.20 Aim Hosp .50 Mwtwtf 1.10 AmMFdy .90 'mSU*4 SSli5Tb£“ Mb qu. . Mustard, bu. i3nach,*bu. Turnips, bu. LRTTUCH AND BRUBNf Celery, Cabbage, dz. indive, t Escerole, a ' Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DSTR°IT (AP)-(USDA) - Prices gold fvL PhUnd 1 liv® Poultry! heavy lygo, hens, 19-20; rsastert heavy type, 2MI) broilers and tryeri whiles 15V!. 20V4. WtROrr UP)*-{usDA*-Ego prices dtn| large, 31-331%; large, * dlum, 22-24; small, 15-17: 29-31 Vi; 37 33% 33% 33% 34% 34% 34% — VJ 33 33% 23 54% • 47% 47% 47% — % 44% +1 I j P 18% 11% si ai ii% if «+% filii .. 10% 33 10% 10% 10% f % • 49% 49% 41% t % 23 28% 20% 20% ..... 129 51% 51% 51% — % 21 33% 33% SMI + % 4 34 35% 34 + % 23 33% 33% 33% + % 94 45 44% 44% — % 11 41% 49% 44% + W If 12% 12% 12% — % 14 52% 52% 52% + % 23 34% 34% 34%_______ ..... ‘ 54 — % Cant 1 IWom'lJO Mf* InaNAm. 2.< BabckW 1.34 GE 1.52 Fds 1.45 ____man .$0 BeechAirc lb BristMyar 1 Brunswick BucyBf i.r 11 31% 31% 31% + 1 3 70 70 70 + % 23 20% 28% 20% + % ---- —----+ 3, r t4 e4I 5114 115% m . —B— 32 47% 47% 47% + % a 29% 29% 29' 0 63% 43% 431 5 34% 34 34 Co 00 54 22 21% 21% 130 CampRL .45a butte* BAAc Camp Soup 1 CHICAGO (AP) _ Chicago Mercantile I CerVTBT’ta -Exchange—Butter about steady; wholesale carrier Co i buying prices unchanged to fa lower* W carte!w 40a .#12 t«r.VB^!S BC «i|S3ltr -EL'S? m««w"4 n, I Mb 32 V, 3244 f 44 I #44 Sib 404* + V4 > 153V. 153 153 — I* 5 545 544 544 + 44 1045 or better Grade standards 25V checks if CHleAOO POULTRY .CHICAGO (API - (USDA)—Live poul-wholesale buying prices unchanged wh t.h ^i r?*s,er‘ special led ,ry*ri heavy Livestock r..°*r*Q'T LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl— Cattle ISO, ytlv«- Jolly Heady; (erne • &J? lower. Three loads average « 1,025-1.150 lb. steers 27 00- g-ffi u""*y “WS 1450-17.50; cutter 15-Voaiers^M; not enough to test markets lor quotations Sheep 25; .... ____... M Hops 25; not enough for marki ®m* ' I« 'ewer; so. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK t (USDA) — Hogs butchers 19.25-19.75; . CHICAGO (AP 1.000; Hi 100-225 lb lbs 14.75 .75-17.50; gj,f boors. 13.50,5.00. Canco I rant SW 1.40 12 4 31 30% 31- ... 10 24% 24% 24% — % 45 28% 277% 20% + % 3 54% 54% 54% ... 9 10% 10% 10% + % 11 19% 19% 19%...... 7 43% 43% 43% ... 1! 44% 44 44 + % 12 49% 49% 49%...... Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CPI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMlI StP 1 Chi III Pac ChrlsCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Pin 1.40 CHmSvc 1.00 nyS olg Palm t ColllnRad .50 CoMIntO MO Col* Gas 1.44 CMnlCra 1.10 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConClecIndl Con Food 1.0 ConNatG 1.60 ConPwr 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAUrL .40 Cant Can 2 46% • 2 14% 14% 14% 6 40% 48r' 5 19% 19 3 44 5 45' 1 31 nx 4 37% 37% 37% 48% — % 66% 66% — Vs 45 ... 21 — % 2 27% 27% 27% . 8 32% 32% 32% 4 37 34% 37 8 43% 43% 43% • 31 94% 54% 84% ■ 19 28% 28% 28% - 6 40% 40% 40% . 9 32% 32 32% 14.75-17J •ra Hi__________ la 4,500; calves none; ,«".!* .fr.W..«Ply*» none; prime MOO- ^SSpSW r V*9»d grade 3 and CorGW 2.S0a 1 ch?^e W prime 1,15 Cowles .50 Lra ,b* 27-l5*2!-25; cho,c9 uso-1,400 ibs - - rss ?^^2mIv««27ool2ioo; ch°,c« w- ,.34.50-27.50; choice and prime slaughter hatters 26 25-26 75; ■KaPfilOB graStbi 75^900 *• 24.75-26.00. .^t«pI400; £?VE!# Rart lots high choice 5?!1?0 ib wo°led slaughter '•HJa 2i°°^ choice and prime 85-105 Ibs nSttcull -rn xed-fl00d. and cholct 22.00- CoxBdcas .50 CrouaaHind t Crow Coll 2f Crown Cork CrownZo 5.20 4144 4144 3 345 340 540. — V 3 1544 1544 1544 3 ttlk Mtb 5444 10 34 3544 35V, 4 51 sr IT 2 65V. 65V. 45 10 434* 4344 43; 25 24 234* 24 434* 434* 4344 — V4 2344 ||i 12V4 1244 + 44 cull to good wosled sleughler i DeycoCp 1.40 10 27 —I)----- 4 2344 23*4 23*4 ■ 1 39V. |0W 39V. - 4 02W 62'A MW American Stock Exch. American Slock Low Last CM. 20*4 30 + 44 iu m-/s 57V4 SOW + 4* 2* 17V. t;w 17Vi + W 5 3144 2*44 3541 4- V. 45*11-14 4 7-1* 4 7-16-1-16 lot. taw 13 uw + w 811-M 011-14 011-14 + 1/4 38 I 74* 744+1-1* 7* 244 2W 244 + 44 77 044 04* 844 — 44 142 944 044 744 + 44 11 124* 12V, t 124* + i/. 11 2344 234. Ww - W 2 044 8H |H , *44 84* 844—1-1* 2 4144 4)44 4144 • . OeltaAIr DenRGW 1 DetEdis iJ Del Stool IpiamAlk 1 Pitney ,40b Dlsl Seag l DomeMln .80 Dmiciim 2.2o Dreaslnd 1.25 DwIwPw 1.20 duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1.60 Dyne Am .40 East Air .50 EKodok l.60e EetonVa 1.25 EGSiG .20 EG&G wl 2744 2744 2744 - 26 1044 104* 1744 ■ ' " 22H 22*4 - 2] 1034, 10244 10344 +244 2 3544 3544 3544 — 44 )1 444* 444* 44V* — 4* 10 MW Bi/Ml — ft I 3644 3444 3644 + 44 1 33H 3344 33H + .44 20 17244 173 173 ... 2 3044 3040 304* — 44 30 1744 17W 17W + V4 *3 8 4744 . 474* — H IS 13SV4 13144 3 3044 34 _ IS 127V4 1204* 127V4 +1V4 7 44 63V4 27 57V4 S7W t 67% 67% IV Pk 6% 6% 11 19% 99% 29% 21 46 49% 4m 25 27% ^% 27% -f % 36 6i% 61'- am 6 34% 34 i6-w% 19 60% 17 13% 29 16 15% 16 ^ 72 71 71 + % J 48% 48% 48% — % 21 44% 44% 44% .... P»% 29% 29% 4* % 1 35% 35% 35% ... . 21 31% 31% 31% + % 41% 61% 61% — % 34% 34 34 10 93% 93% 93% If 60% 60% 60% 17 13% 13% 13% id .79 29 46 h 2.40 25 72. Sffi'VIS Grant 1.10 GtAlip 1.30a Gt West Flnl 314 14% 14% 14% GWtua 1.60a 2 46 46 46 GraanGnt .00 1 37% 37% 37% Greyhound 1 GrumAlrc .80 Gldf Oil 2.60 GulfSaUt .00 7 23 22% 23 —H— 9 59% 59% 59% 0 61% 61 61 7 52% 52< if 50% 49V 2 m 32% 30 22% 22% 22% + 6 34% 34% 34%— If 75 74% 74% ... (lids.) High Low 10 98 f Chg. 97% 97% — % | 19% 19 19 -% 15 35% 35% 35% 4- Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 lirii lylui BRi • 61V. 7 5241 67 50% 49% 50V 2 Wk 32% 32% 3 49% 49% 49% 1*40 21 86% 2 40% 40% 40% 7 32% -12% 32% IS 41% 41% 41% ^ I 95 94% 95 + VS 5 1% 41% 41% ... 75 8% 8% •% — 4 35% 35% 35% 43 60% 60 60w 1 30% 30% 30% 30 35% 35% 35% — % ____ | 9 33% 33% 33% f r Nick 2.50 13 111% 110% 111% 4*1 Inland ill 2 InaNAm. 2. | InterlkSt 1 IntHarv 1. Int Minor 1 Int Nick 2.*. Inti Packers Pap .35 TBT 1.50 Jewel Oa 1A0 «« Jones L 1.70 Joy Mlg 1.25 KeyserRo .40 (ComiOBMt 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 K op pars 1.40 Kretge .70 Kroger l.)0 lehPCem !60 Lah Val Ind Lehmn 2.14a LiagettOiM 5 LilyCup 1.20b Macke Co .30 MadPtf 2.23a MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .10 Marathn 2.40 Mo Kan Tax Motorola 1 M»8f TT 1.24 Airlln .60 •lie 2 Nat can .50 NatCaih 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 “ T Dill 1 JO Fuel 1 jo 33% 33% 33% • .. Ill Vs 13 11 36 28 27% 27% « 33 114% 114% 114% SCM Cp Scott Pape. I SbdCstL 2.20 Saarl Gp 1.30 Sears Roe is Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shall Oil 2.10 ShellTrn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SouCalE 1.40 Co 1.81 Gas l.3o Soul Pac 1.50 Spartan Ind tST^D1^ Staley 1.35 StBrand 1.40 itOlilnd 1.90 StdONJ 2.40a itOTlOh 2.50b at Packaging Stan Warn f StauffCh 4Pf*W 7 60% 60% 60% — 1 4 33% 33% 33% — 1 —K— 34 48 47% 48 4- 1 5 30% 30% 30% + ' 8 61% 68% 61%.+ 2 38% 38% “ 2 76% 76% 76% • 23 23 23 ""lr— 7 38% 38 38% .10 19% 18% 13%. I 7% m m r r ft 24 Mk 15% W)k ‘ 73% 73% 73M 32% 32% 32V 13 104 1U% 103% ■ 10 32% 32% 32% 13 104 I8f% 183% 378 10% +% 10% 1I0/4 lto% — % 21 19% 19 19% ‘ I 34 26% 25% 25% 17 2M5 26% S% 3 50% 50% 50% 60118% 116% 117 r 38 96 30 1 37% 37% 37% —M— 5 17% 17% 17%.... 2 26% 26% 26% + % , 46% +*% 75% -r % 2 56% 56% ~ 46% 46% 75% 75% „ 32% 32'/4 32%- 17% 17% 17% + % 77 22% 22% 22% + % 21 37 36% 36% + % 1 37% 37% 37% 4* % “ ' +1% 39% 39% 8 75% 75 Ti —1 21 07% 87% 17% — % 1 25% 25%. 25% • 18 22% 8% 22% 4 90% 90% 00% . ........ 22 ■ 12 17% 17% 17% — % 30 43% 43% 43% — % 17 18% 17% 18 + % 49 M 48% 8 29% 29% 2 29% 29% 8 24 II 34 134% 134% 134% +2% Nat Genl t Gypa 2 Lead 2.25a t Steel 2.50 Cant 3.12a 22 47% 47% 47% 2 36% 36% 961 29 111 112% IU 40 37 96% 36" 9 41% 41% 41% I 9 30% ' ‘ 100 19% . .. . 40% 40% 64% f§ ■ 50 S% 1 14% 14% Ufa 2 36% 36% 36% + 112% m 4-: 36% 36% — 41% 41% + 3 30% 30% 30% . 10 19% 19% 19% + 35 41% i 65 ^ 50% SO _ 14% a, _ 58 38% 37% 37% — % J 29% £M 23 25% 25% 25% 44 69% 0% t ^ + % + % End Johnson 'Ti + " EvensP .Mb 37 30V 7 28V* 2fH UU 3 8W fW OH 14 41H 41H 41H— V* Ever sharp Felrch Cam Fair Hill 15a Fans tee I Mat Fedders .80 Fad Moo 1.80 Ferro Cp 1.20 Fllfrol 1.40 Firestne 1.40 FlrstChrt .511 Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 FoodFalr .90 5 20 20 20 k —F— 59 SOW MW M4I ,10 23W 23V. 23V 1 54W 5*1 S4VI 2 37W 37H 37H — W 5 34 W 3* 3* 5 35V, 35 V! MW 4 28V. 3}W 28V. MW 40 +01 24H + Vi SS+W m 2iv. 2t h *m 5 44H 44H 44W......... 13 4Mb MW MW + W 4 37H 37H 37W — W 14 MW MU 16W 54 a MM MM — W is itvi |r iiw + w 33 35H 35W UW — M IU ~ U, ForMeJ .120 1 18 + w'r“*h 46V! + W 12 31H 31V! 31V! + H 3 SOM SOW 50'/! 28 28 2SM 29, - _X_Y—Z— \ \ ■ .40 ]9 278V* 27481 278 +1« ISO 32 32H 32V! 32V! Auocleted Press 1847 MMWI' declaration, special or a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual meted cash value on_ ex-dividend or distribution dal ter this year, stock dlvldond R p—Paid mb year, meeting r—Do SfaSSSS wl do—Celled, a data. g—Daclared or far tvile. Ytof* tv-oeclarad or^pa It up. k—I accumulative [art. n 'Mewl may he able to claim honest success in 80 per cent of 1,100 hamlets where he has started pacification work. Thang, father of the latest pacification program but apparently waning in influence several months ago, will become deputy chief of the joint general staff and de facto commander of the territorial security forces. He will have wide powers to weed out corrupt regional officials. * * + In a further effort to press South Vietnam’s “other war,” the u.'S. Embassy announced plans to increase to 41 from 21 the number of American relief experts trying to help civilian refugees. Much of the job will be to make sure funds and supplies meant for the refugees get to them and not to corrupt Vietnamese officials. The refugee program has come under sharp attack in the U.S. Senate, notably by Sen ward M. Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee, on refugees. The United States is paying nearly $25.5 million in refugee aid hioney. Official, figures show 700,000 refugees in camps or shelters but authorities say twice as many may be homeless because of the war. Army Physicals Called 'Sloppy' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa claims the army still is administering “appallingly sloppy’1 draft physicals even though it was told three years ago that its carelessness was costing fl.O-miUkm annually. Last week, Schweiker complained to the Pentagon t h a t among those being clearetj for induction by army doctors were cripples, asthmatics and heart patiehts. In a followup statement during the weekend, he said a 1964 investigation by the General Accounting Office estimated that 3,250 meh were discharged the previous year shortly after going on active duty which should have been detected before they were accepted. 'Military Eyes All Targets in North Viet' SAIGON ifi — Vice Adm. John J. Hyland Jr,., commander of the U.S. Navy’s 7th Fleet, said today military men want turned loose” all North Vietnamese targets on the Pentagon’s list of areas ruled out-of-bounds to American bombers. * ★ ★ Hyland also told a news conference that all four. main bridges leading out of Haiphong are down as a result of the Navy’s aerial bombardment campaign to isolate North Vietnam’s major port as much as possible. He said the Navy will keep after the bridges if they are repaired. But, he said, Haiphong can never be isolated by air strikes alone. MILITARILY EFFECTIVE Asked about the possibility of mining the port so ships can’ go in and out, Hyland replied From a purely military point of view that might be even more effective. And I would think you would have to keep an effort going to do that but so far that hasn’t been an authorized tactic because it’s pretty obvious the international problems, the political problems involved something like that are very large and so far they seem to have taken priority over the purely mllitaiy considerations.’ * * * Some U.S. senators have advocated mining the port but President Johnson has ruled it out because of the possibility of damage to Soviet shipping and a widening of the war. On restricted bombing targets, Hyland said: “We have some good targets all the time and when we do get new targets we do the best we can imm ately, of course, to get the high est priority ones first.” Two lake Over Spartan Dodge Spartan Dodge, Inc., of 855 Oakland recently changed hands. The new co-owners Richard Sturman of 34350 Brittany and Robert McCrackin of Detroit. “We are going to apply a combined background of 18 years experience in the automobile industry to better facilitate the community,” the two men said. Sturman was formerly general manager of Gilbert Motor Sales in River Rouge. McCrackin was previously general sales manager of John Mach Ford, Inc., of Northvilte The name.of the auto franchise will remain Spartan Dodge. Dodge trucks and cars will be sold, according to the owners. “We are giving special attention to providing efficient and prompt warranty work and repairs on other cars needing service,“ they said. ‘We are also planning to build up the used-car lot,” they add ed. News in Brief Whittemore, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Garage rummage sale, Oct. 17, 18, 9-6 p.m. at 293 Seward. Free coffee. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Tues., Oct. 17, 9 to 11. 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv, The .famous chill, chili dogi by Walt and Deana—formerly »r. Jackson-Saginaw—now at ‘Quick-E-Eat,” 3425 W. Huron, cor. Elizabeth Lk Rd. —Adv. Rummage Tuesday, October 17, 10 a m. Stevens Hall. Exchange St. —Adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cesh position . f the Treawry compared wlln corresponding date a year ago. _ . Set. II, 1847 Oct. 12, 1844 Balance 3 9,028,514,323.57 5 4,521,474,143.75 I* Fiscal Year July 1 41,715,914,804.53 40.435.753,019.34 Withdrawals Fiscal Year X-Tote|5feibt'1M'4'6J7 49,976,331.43018 Gold aSK*'**"-" 324,253,105,105.80 13,009,010,714.14 13,259,007,783.66 X — Includes 8241,143.304.47 debt not eubiact to itatvtory limit. Year Ago 1947 H lSt 1967 LCW BOND AVERAGES •d by The AuaclaNd Preu 36 10 10 jo 10 Earn ind. Util. Pgn L. Yd. » +.2 48.3 9M 79.0 92.1 UJ JH *9 Sil 69.0 9C 80.4 1967 High 73.0' 9S.6 LI 82.9 ■u.y 91.2 83.1 .fij 92.3 fij •4.9 92.5 89.4 79.9 98J 12.5 •6.1 93.T. 98.7 79J 90.4 83.7 Masco Corp Masco Corp Fa-^*tk.ofFay: INCREASED ... .IB . STOCK 58pC REGULAR Clav Rata rtatf Racord aMa 10-27 11*13 1M7 12*11 10*20 10-31 “And this is a very crude, estimate, definitely a minimum, not maximum,” he safaf in a speech. The $3.6 billion 'total is our rock bottom estimate.” DIFFERENT THINKING A lot of senators and representatives feel differently. Today, a bill for mandatory steel import quotas Is expected to be introduced into Congress. * ★ * Curiously, one of the arguments in support of quotas is the balance of payments, the orgument used by free traders. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., feels that “surging steel imports have aggravated the U.S, balance of payments deficit, adversely affected' employment opportunities . . . and posed a threat to national security.” HOUSE PASSES BILL Another bill, already passed by the House* would permit the president to limit imports of foreign products produced under labor standards inferior to ours. This, of course, would include many thousands of items. Another bill, with 20 sertators supporting it, would establish quotas on products that contribute to economic problems for domestic producers. And 40 senators desire a bill that would increase the number of cases on which antidumping duties might be applied. * * * Protectionists and free traders always have put on good battles through American history, their fundamentally different philosophies sometimes stripping a lot of confusion from The battle is on. It should be a good one. City Theater for Art Films Opens Soon A new theater, called the Campus, opens Wednesday on the site of the former Forum Theater at 12 $. Saginaw in downtown Pontiac. The Campus will specialize in art films for mature audiences only. The opening film will be Rog-■ Vadims “The Game Is Ovei“’ starring Jane Fonda. A comedy, “House on Bare Mountain,” will also be shown. The theater will open at 11:45 a.m. from Monday through Saturday for four complete showings. The-theater opens at 3:45 on Sunday for three showings. The theater is owned by R and V Theater, Inc., based iq Mount Clemens. * * * The former Forum Theater, which closed about 18 months originated as the Strand Theater several years before. ; Successful*/ nvesttng* b ‘lEiriLw Two movie projectors of undetermined value were stolen from St. Frederick School, 79 4 per cent, and I would By ROGER E. SPEAR Q - We are in our late 50s. We own 500 Standard Oil of California and 500 Hercules, Inc., and have a satisfactory savings account. We are now faced with heavy medical expenses and need more income. Can yon suggest other stocks paying a higher return? — A.H, A — You own two excellent stocks. It is unfortunate that you must switch them to take care of your medical expenses, but I believe you can do so .without seriously Impairing your security. Standard of California — excluding stock dividends switch this stock Into equal dollar amounts of Standard of New Jersey, International Harvester, Armco Steel, Winn-Dixie Stores, Commercial Credit. These stocks yield an average of 5.2 per cint on reasonably well-covered dividends. Utilities are relatively depressed in price because they react closely to money rates. You could double your yield to an average of 9 per cent by selling Hercules, Inc., and putting the proceeds into Washington Water Power, New England Electric, Baltimore Gas & Electric, Duquesne Light, Northern States PoWer. This will leave you rather heavily invested in the group, but with good geographic distribution you need not be too concerned about tills element. it it Sr * Q — We bought Compufund. Can you tell me anything about these shares aud why they are not listed on the stock sheets? — R. T. A — I suggest that y’ou change your ideas about investing. The time to check on a security is before — not after you have made a commitment. You wouldn’t buy a without a thorough investigation, and buying securities requires even more careful consideration. Compufund Is a small mutual fund, offered ini-tially in March, 1967, which seeks maximum growth through the use of computers. It will probably be quoted among other funds when it gains broader distribution. It is, up about 20 per cent since issuance. * ★ * Roger Spear’s 49-page Guide to Successful Investing to avafl. to readers. Far your copy spud $100 to Roger E. Spea r in cure of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station New York, N.Y. 10117. (Copyright, 1967) )