Attacks Ring Port SAIGON UP) - Waves of U.S. Navy jets placed a ring of attacks tightly around the North Vietnamese port of Haiphong yesterday. The targets — which U.S. spokesmen said were heavily damaged — included two shipyards previously on the Pentagon’s restricted list, the assembly plant where Russian missiles and helicopters are uncrated, a power plant outside the city, and the MIG avfield at Cat Bi just to the southeast. of North Vietnam, there were frequent breaks in the cloud cover, and American pilots got in 143 missions, about one third more than they have been flying in the past few days. A small spotter plane was shot down by guerrilla riflemen. HEAVY POUNDING Although the vital rail lines north of Hanoi were covered by clouds, supply lines to the south were exposed and took a heavy pounding. Hie two shipyards, both less than two miles from Haiphong’s geographic center, make and repair river craft and supply barges up to 150 feet long. U.S. headquarters estimated that together they amounted to 8 per cent of North Vietnam’s boatyard and small ship repair facilities. U. S. headquarters is determined to get in as many strikes as possible before the monsoon weather gets really bad later this month. UFTING OF RESTRICTIONS The focus remained on the northern air war and the steady lifting of Pentagon restrictions on the much-debated target list. But Haiphong’s main docks north and northeast of the city’s center — the chief gateway for Communist war supplies coming by ship — remain on the restricted ^ist, apparently because of the ' if a Russian Ground action reported in South Vietnam was generally light and scattered, but harassing Communist attacks continued. ship is hit by U.S. r: While reporting good target coverage, pilots were unable to make detailed darrlage assessment which will have to await a photo reconnaissance mission. Although bad weather covered much A civilian bus was blown up by a mine near the old imperial capital of Hue and nine civilian passengers were wounded. Smoke bellowed 6,000 feet above Haiphong, however, and damage was evidently heavy in the shipyards. Pontiac Prtss P STAY IN BED!!! Knock on wood, watch out for black cats, Wilcox, Rochester, who’s at the unlucky age of 13, has the don’t walk under ladders — or better still, stay in bed and right idea. Keeping her black cat with her for good luck, she forget about it. It’s Friday the 13th! Anne Larson of 604 N. is prepared to ward off the evil that is associated with the day. The Weather Full U.S. Wtather Bureau Report Showers Likely (Details PaRo ]) Home Edition Romney Launches Open-Housing Bid New Standards in Road Safety Planned for '69 LANSING iiP — Gov. Romney today added the thorny question of open occupancy to the agenda for the current special legislative session and vowed “to push as hard as I can’’ for p At the same time, Romney called for more effective and complete work by government “to secure the public safety, whether an individual criminal act is invdved or a wholesale riot.’’ “I expect to see us get it at this session,’’ Romney said. “And if we don’t it’ll be right back at the next session. We’ve got to get it before the snow’s off the ground — and the sooner the better.’’ He added that his special commission on crime, delinquency and administration of criminal justice, the New Detroit Committee and others are woAcing to that end and would have recommendations for consideration at the 1968 reg-ulat session. Romney’s special legislative message on open housing includes adoption of a statewide open occupancy law, legislation to provide new or strengthened legal tools for enforcing housing codes and extension of new rights to tenants in public'and private housing. His proposals are similar to those made yesterday by the New Detroit Committee. Mother of Four Faces txom in Embezzling Case Romney met with the committee, including chairman .Joseph L. Hudson Jr , then closeted himself for nearly two hours with legislative leaders. ‘GENERAL SUPPORT’ “I didn’t stop to count noses," Romney said, "but discussions with legislative leaders indicated general support. And I'm going to push as hard as I can. ” A Bloomfield Township mother of four faces court examination Oct. 24 on charges of embezzling $38,841 from a Detroit home improvement firm. Mrs. Gertrude Bale, 43, of 7408 Deep Run is still on probation from a 1963 embezzlement conviction involving $37,000 taken from a private school. She pleaded innocent yesterday before Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Eugene Stroya and was released on $1,000 bond. Sales of Pontiac Div. Ahead of a Year Ago In the first two 10-day sales periods the 1968 models were available to the public, Pontiac Motor Division dealers sold 69,899 units. Police said Mrs. Bale was accused of embezzling $38,841 between May 1966 and September 1967 while working as a bookkeeper at the Dealers Installation Service, Inc., of Detroit. She was convicted four years ago of taking $37,000 from the Children’s Orthogenic School in Detroit and was placed on five years’ probation. She served six months in the Detroit House of Correction at that time. This compares to 48,329 cars sold in the first two announcement sales periods a year ago’. In the October 1-10 period this year a total of 24,346 Pontiacs, Tempests and P'irebirds were sold compared to 23,829 units in the same period a year ago. In Today's Press Walled Lake 275 attend county hearing on annexation plans — PAGE A-4. Rusk vs. Fulbright Conflict deepens amid more s 15 a Senate criticism of policy in Vietnam - PACE A-9. The association i Milford which are now up for sale, Sharpe said. Poverty Program Faces more pruning in House - PAGE B-10. Area News ..................A-4 Astrology ..................C-4 Bridge C-4 Crossword Puzzle D-15 Comics .....................C-4 Editorials A-6 Farm and Garden C-8, C-9 High School C-1, C-2 Markets ................... D-8 Obituaries C-5 Sports ............. D-1—D-7 Theaters ........... C-10, C-11 TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Wilson, Earl D-15 Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 Banks Take Day Off THE PONqriAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 19(17 VOL. TJ5 — NO. 2U "A" -A ASSOCIATED PRESS xa T> A Ti’C UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -----X ilVjJlia IOC WASHINGTON (AP)-Cribs and playpens for infant auto passengers, windshields that don’t pop out and roll bars for motorcycles are among 47 new motor vehicle safety standards the government is considering. The proposals, announced yesterday by Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd, would become effective in 1969 or later. Cribs and other restraints for infants would be an extension of an earlier standard which requires seat belts for children up to 50 pounds who are able to sit upright. Outbreak of Blazes Keeps City, Area Firemen Busy An outbreak of fires, including one downtown Pontiac restaurant, kept fire-that gutted a major appliance store in men busy last night and early today. Bloomfield Township and another at a The major blaze was at Fretter’s Ap- The proposed amended standard calls for “rearward facing infant seats, for- - I ward facing infant seats and portable ‘ t cribs and playpens . . .” - ■ I The motorcycle standard would re- .4M i quire foot rests, roll bars and exhaust | pliance Store, 1650 S. Telegraph, where more than $100,000 in merchandise was destroyed last night. system covers. These and seven other standards would be effective Jan. 1, 1969. Law requires the government to announce proposals in advance so interested parties can make suggestions. Plans for Hospital in Commerce Gain other proposals to begin Jan. I, 1969 call for; • Performance standards for brake linings on cars, trucks, buses, motorcycles and trailers. • Elimination of outside protrusions that could hurt pedestrians or cyclists in accidents. • Warning devices tor vehicles stopped for emergencies. These include flares, red cloth flags, red electric lanterns aqd red emergency reflectors. • Auto hoods that won’t open inadvertently. • Pressure radiator caps that are safe to open. • Headlight covers and movable headlights with “fail-safe” reliability. • Visible serial numbers for quick identification of passenger cars. Bloomfield Township firemen, with the assistance of the West Bloomfield Township and Franklin departments, battled the blaze for more than V/i hours until it was extinguished at 11:54 p.m. John Tierney, director of marketing for the nine-store Fretter chain, said it may be possible to save the building. Damage to the building has not yet been estimated, nor has the cause of the fire been determined. While Bloomfidd Township firemen were controling their blaze, firemen irf Pontiac were on the scene of a restaurant fire at 148'/,! N, Saginaw. Pontiac firemen estimated damage to the walk-down restaurant at more than $8,000, most of it confined to the kitchen area. overheated cooking oil was blamed for the fire which spread through air ducts behind the walls, according to firemen. At 2:15 a m. Pontiac firemen were called back to the address to extinguish a blaze in an apartment at the rear of the restaurant. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) APPLIANCE STORE BLAZE — Bloomfield Township firemen battle a blaze which gutted the interior of Fretter’s Appliance Store, 1650 S. Telegraph, last night. Merchandise valued at more than $100,000 was destroyed. Area to Get Showers Plans to construct a 200-bed medical and osteopathic hospital in Commerce Township were given impetus today as the Huron Valley Hospital Association waited to sign contracts on a 30-acre land purchase. City Barber Eyes Faith Cure Showers are on the agenda tonight and possibly tomorrow in the Pontiac area. By ED BLUNDEN “I want my voice back,” said Horace of Agpaoa’s method of painless operations with his bare hands. Approval of the Greater Detroit Hospital Council to build on a site fronting on Sleeth Road with access from Commerce Road had been won, according to Edward C. Sharpe, a member of the association’s board of directors. J. Drake, 72-year-old Pontiac barber, speaking in a hoarse whisper. He was explaining why he is going on the next group trip to the Philippines to see the alleged faith-healer Antonio Agpaoa. Drake, whose shop is at 12 Warren across from Oakland County Jail, has been told he has cancer of the larynx. Ruffner said he was cured and during' the summer showed films taken of oper- ations being performed. Drake said he viewed the films four different times. “There was no knife, no medicine and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) The weatherman predicts variable cloudiness, windy at times and warmer tonight with showers likely, the low near 42 to 48. The proposed hospital would serve Milford, Walled Lake, Commerce and White Lake townships and parts of West Bloomfield Township. Sharpe said the association would apply for a federal grant to aid in its construction. A group from Detroit chartered a plane early this month and is visiting Agpaoa at a Luzon resort, 100 miles north of Manila. A Bloomfield Hills woman, Mrs. Stanton Barr, 36, of 3555 Shallow Brook, saw the “healer” in August and has : to his “powers to cure.” However, the man is being investigated by Philippine authorities and reportedly once was fined for practicing medicine without a license. Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank and First Federal Savings of Oakland will observe Columbus Day by closing all offices tomorrow. Although Columbus Day was yesterday, the Federal Reserve System which sets legal holidays for Michigan lending institutions has asked them to close On the Saturday closest to the actual holiday. FIRST FUGHT FILLED Drake said he had signed up to go with the current group to see Agpaoa, but; there wasn’t enough room. Another group plans to leave in a few weeks under the direction of the same leader, Joseph Ruffner of Wyandotte. It was through Ruffner that Drake, a city barber for the last 30 years, learned SHOWERS A chance of showers and turning cooler is the prediction for tomorrow and partly cloudy with no major temperature change is Sunday’s outlook. The low prior to 8 a.m. was 44 By 2 p.m. the mercury had reached 61. Barber Horace Drake To Seek Cancer Cure In Philippines DozeiiH of People Waiiletl Free Boxer “’rhe phone rang constantly for our free Boxer offered in our Press 'Want Ad. We found a fine home for him.” Mrs. R. D. H. t VR. OLD MALE BOXER, FREE. PRESS WANT ADS arc unique in many ways. One bn- ing, how fast th?y get around into ■ - ■ • “tell y thousands of homes and “tell your story” with fast results. Try ( Dial 332-8181 or 334-1981 A^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIPAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 Senate OKs Hike in Car/Gas Taxes LANSING (AP)—A $60 million] Several opponents fought the{hundredweight and commercial gasoline and license plate tax bills on grounds they added yetj Plate fees by 10 per cent begin-b^st defgned to aid highwa/g^^j^er tax to an already over-|"‘?« I960 plates. t;onstruction ahd reduce Macki-L . ... ' .i In other capital developments nac Bridge tolls moved on to P“W*c while others urged]- - the House today after quick the Senate await completion of Senate approval. | a proposed grand jury probe of ^ ' I the State Highway Department The five-bill package, a major Item on the agenda of the three-day-old special legislative session, passed with votes to spare despite bipartisan opposition. Fire Destroys Truck Terminal Renewed Strife Dims Hope for Early Peace PITTSBURGH (AP) - An explosion and fire destroyed a ter. mina! owned by the head of the national Steel Carriers Association today, and rocks, bullets and fire bombs showered trucks in three states. Ttie renewed violence reenforced a view that hopes for a quick settlement of the two-month-old strike by thousi of steel haulers were sputtering out. ■k -k k The trucking company executives have split into two groups. A spokesman for one said it was opposed to a peace plan drawn in Plttsbu^h. The strikers are voting on it anyway. Spokesmen for the second group of companies said they also are opposed to the original recommendations and have at-fered a compromise. The strikers said they wouldn’t even vote on the substitute. JUST BEFORE DAWN The explosion rocked a small terminal of B&P Motor Express Inc. at Fallston north of Pittsburgh just before dawn. Firemen said the building was a total loss. B&P is headed by Howard Miller, chief of the National Steel Carriers Association. At Greensburg, east of Pittsburgh, state police reported that ^windshields on 10 trucks were smashed by rocks. No one was hurt. A bullet ripped open a tire on a truck near Gibsonia on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Snipers fired on two strikebreaking trucks and a car near Middletown, Ohio. Three firebombs were chunked at a parked truck near Youngstown, near the spot were red paint and ball bearings were pitched at another truck Thursday. Two of the bombs didn’t explode. No one was hurt. Damage was $300. ★ ★ * William Kusley of Gary, Ind., the man who organized the strike, said no one is going back to work without a settlement DETAILS OF BOOSTS The bills raise the gasoline tax from six to seven cents per gallon beginning Jan. 1, 1968 and boost passenger car weight fees from 35 to 55 cents Last Testimony Against 18 Due in Dixie MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) -The Justice Department is calling up its final witnesses in the prosecution, of 18 white men charged with conspiracy in the slaying of three civil rights workers. U.S. Atty. John Doar said only a few witnesses remained before the prosecution rested. The 18 are charged with Thursday, Gov. ney: George Rom- —Conferred with members of the New Detroit Committee and legislative leaders on the question of adding open housing legislation to the session agenda. GRAND JURY PROBE —Joined with Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley in announcing plans to call for a grand jury investigation of alleged wrongdoing in the Highway Department. The House met only briefly and conducted no important business before adjourning ilhtil Monday night. k k k The House Judiciary Committee worked on its omnibus lower court reorganization bill, controversial measure which the House is scheduled to take up before the Senate does. I FOR ‘GOOD ROADS’ i The so-called "good roads package,” reported out of committee Wednesday, would raise Birmingham Area News Canadian Botanist to Fill Cranbrook Honor Chair RESTAURANT BURNS ^ A downtown Pontiac walk-down restaurant at 148% ,N. Saginaw was damaged last night when cooking oil in a deep fryer overheated and caught fire in the kitchen. A ladder truck from the Pontiac Fire Department was used when the fire spread to the roof through an air duct. Damage has been estimated by fire officials at $8,000 or more. Rash of Blazes in City, Area Schools Rolls Are Up in Waterford District BLCXIMFIELD HILLS - Canadian botanist Dr. Pierre Dw-sereau has been appointed to the Distinguished Scholar Chair at the Cranbrook Institute of Sci-mce. In this position Or. Dansereau UAW Rejects Ford Proposal Union Tells of Progress Toward Ending Strike DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union has rejected a new proposal in contract bargaining with strike-bound Ford Motor Co., but a high union source said today "progress is being made that could lead to impending action.” I * * *. will serve the institute for an eight-month period ^ving lectures and seminars for members of the community and at surrounding universities. He comes to the institute from the New York Botanical Garden where he was assistant director. He was also head of its Department of Ecology and adjunct professor of Botany at New York University. He was previously, from 1953-62, a trustee of the Cranbrook Institute. He has completed numerous books on plant distribution and has traveled ovtensively throughout the world. ★ ★ * The^ Distinguished Scholar Program was established in 1964 to broaden the institute’s program of interpreting science to the laymen. The first two appointed were Dr. Karl Sax, geneticist; and Dr. J. Eric Thompson, Maya archeologist. Rejection of the proposal was Enrollment for kindergarten y e a r, accordiilg to official trio’s civil rights under an 1870;from the present $10.50 to ap-ia“ached to the restaurant, is ^^th grade and adult fourth Friday figures released g g „ ^ ^ ou s offer. They - the statue. No state charge has proximately $16.50. |occupied by the owners of the]]^“cation classy in W^erfort yestertay. ^ . talks - aren’t going anywhere conspiracy to violate the slain] the tax on a 3,000-pound auto (Continued From Page One) The apartment, which is not been filed Former Ku Klux Klan members, including one under indictment in the case, highlighted Thursday’s testimony in a packed courtroom. — * ★ * James E. Jordan, 41, who was given money by the FBI to escape Mississippi after he gave information in the 1964 slayings, said he had helped round up the involved and accompanied It also skims $3.5 million a year off the top of the increase, beginning in January, 1969, to pay principal and interest on Mackinac Bridge bonds. This would allow the bonds to be retired by 1985, said Highway Committee Chairman James G. Fleming, R-Jackson. LOWER BRIDGE TOLLS between At the same time it would al restaurant, Don Wames and John Harper, fire officials said. They had left the smoke-filled apartment to stay with friends. CAUSE UNKNOWN The cause of the apartment fire is not known. Township School District] As of Sept. 29 - the date showed increases over last used to compute state aid —j * total enrollment, including 241] adult education students, was 17,660 — an increase of 424 over last year’s official tally. ’The ldDdergarten-tlirougli-12 enrollment of 17,419 is 390 more than a year ago, the figures indicated. Jews to Begin „ ^ Yom Kippur Damage to the apartment has ' ' estimated by fire officials tween $2,000 and $3,000. L^DSGrVOnCG While a union source said there had been progress toward ending a 37-day strike, he added there have been no face^o-fece meetings of the top bargaining teams since a news bteckont was clamped on talks Tuesday night UAW President Walter P. named to BOARD Dr. Joseph N. Payne, professor of education and coordinator of mathematics at the University School at the University of Michigan, has been named a member of the board of directors of Kingswood School Cranbrook. k k k Dr. Payne has published in "Mathematics T e a c h e r,” “Arithmetic Teacher," and has co-authored several mathematics books. School officials had projected Reuther heads the union team , T, .J . ni ,■ m ... .. ».iv . T .u u ^otal enrollment of 17,610, while Vice President Malcolm them. I ow the Mackinac Bndge Au-i Bloomfield Township firemen Millions o Jews throughout 50 than the official L. Denise bargains for Ford. Jordan has had his case trans- thonty to reduce passenger car .responded to another alarm at the world will gather m temples * * * ferred to another federal court pickup tolls from the pres-8:15 a.m. today to extinguish a I and synagogues at sunset today, ® w* ★ Mindful of the blackout which ;« to . «».w.y trip .’ll' '“■« >«•«" I" STARE INTENTLY approximately $1.50, Fleming F. W. Gavin, 4688 Walnut Lake.'* ! said. The defendants sat quietly. nearby Neshoba County. j The imperial wizard of the White Knights of the Eu Klux Klan complimented those involved ‘’for a job well done,” Jordan testified. The witness—who has been living under FBI protection in Georgia—said the Klan crew was organized in Meridiah and drove the 35 miles to Philadelphia, county seat of Neshoba (^unty, to wait for the civil rights workers to be released from the Neshoba County jail. He testified on details of the killing but said he did not see who actually pulled the triggers. Jordan testified that defendants Horace Doyle Barnette, Jimmy Snowden, Jerry McGrew Sharpe, Jimmy Art edge, Alton Wayne Roberts, Cecil Price and Billy Wayne Posey were in the party which accompanied the workers to the death spot. How Senators Voted on Gas Tax Increase LANSING (AP)-How the Senate voted in the 23-11 passage Thursday of Senate bill 14, raising the state gasoline tax from six cents to seven cents: The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy at times and warmer today and tonight with showers likely tonight. High today 60 to 67. Low tonight 42 to 48. Saturday variable cloudiness with chance of showers and turning cooler. Southerly winds 12 to 22 miles today and tonight. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy with no large temperature changes. Precipitation probabilities are: Today 20, tonight 60, tomorrow 50. i.ieli Friday at «:S5 | Sun riaaa Saturday al 7:4i a.m. Moon aala Saturday at 3;M a.m Moon riaaa Friday at S:20 p.m. Lowait Temparatura Thuraday'a Tamparalurt Chart M 31 Fort worth 13 M } 12: Eacanaba SO 47 Cd. Rapids 55 45 Kansas City 77 S3 t a.m......... 53 Houghton 4B 43 Los Angolas SS 43 3 m........... 54 Lansing S3 (3 Miami ich. 1 P.m......... St MarquaHa 51 44 Mllwauhea 40 30 3 P.m......... 41 Muskegon 54 47 New Orlaa Pallston 47 34 Haw York Traversa C. SO 43 Omaha pur. t. U.S gar™. a»li Th. •Pe"l« "tog, ,I «» giveness which was written in the seventh century. Its musi-setting is one of the most _ melodies ever composed I The holy day is period completely given over to the confession of sins and remorse over wrongdoing. It is a of the district’s pupils are en- ment is near, both sources me sever Cdnilon Choice as OU Tribute Fovorad by Students for Wilson Memorial fended by word or deed. From sunset to sunset Jews are expected to observe com- , Oakland University students piete abstinence from food and memorial to Mrs. drink, and to assemble in their Republicans tor (15): ’ ‘ ' Beadle, Beebe, De Maso,]^® iirsi laay, to ue in The Holy Day will end at sun-Fleming, Hungerford, Kuhn,'^®towen down tomorrow with a final Lockwood, Lodge, Rich«rdson,| * * * blast from the shofar, a hollow Rockwell, Schweigert, Stamm, , ^ * campuswide vote, the ram’s horn which has been used Toepp, Volkema, Zollar. Jewish worship, and Democrats for (8) acre estate and $2 million in Cartwright, Dzendzel, Fitzgerald, Hart, Levin, Mack, O’Brien, Young. k k k Republicans against (4): Bursley, Huber, Vender Laan, Zaagman. Democrats against (7): Brown, Craig, Gray, Lane, McCauley, Novak- Rozycki Not voting (4): as the most fitting tribute to trumpet in battle for more than the woman who gave her 1,400- 3 500 vears i gtototo *4 _.it ._ Kippur concludes the 10- reluctant to elaborate. The union objected to the , . .. . . , „ term "offer.” A union spokes- Jumor high school enroll-^ „ational ment stands at 3,858. There bargaining can be made only to are 3,301 high school students, i the national bargaining commit-’The figures also include spe-'tees and the opportunity for this dal education students, hos-|bas not existed this week. But id pu- the union did not deny rejecting and Oakland County a company proposal Children’s Village students. * ★ ♦ „ „ . ! Reuther visited Ford head- Emollment at the respective quarters in suburban Dearborn high schools is 1,495 at Ket-1 yesterday, tering; 1,413 at 'Township; and] ne spent less than an hour at 393 at Mott which only has the building and apparently con-sophomores this year. j ferred only with his union team. * ★ * --------------------^----------------- The junior high school breakdown is 1,422 at Pierce; 1,280' at Crary; and 1,156 at Mason. | ELEMENTARY RANGE Elementary school enroll-j ments range from a low of 215 pupils at Cherokee Hills to a high of 591 at Schoolcraft. Dr. PIERRE DANSEREAU 110 Detroit Area Invalids Return, Tell Improvement cash to found the university. The tower would be paid for through a special, self-imposed student fee of $1 per semester. A student delegation will ask OU’s governing body, the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, to approve the project at Hie board’s regular meeting inext Thursday in East Lansing. day period of High Holy Days which began with Rrah Ha-shanah, the Jewish New Year Two Decline Girardin Post DETROIT im Bouwsma (Republican), Bow-. ★ ★ ^ man. Faust, YoJmgblood (Dem-I “SU’s trustees approved in sought ^ Mayor Jerome ucrats ) iprincipal the students’ request,Cavanagh to replace retiring for the administration to levy ’' ' the $1 per semester fee to pay for a memorial last month. FINAL OK WITHHELD Final approval was withheld by the trustees, pending a more detailed proposal specifying the type of memorial planiied and the length of time the fee would be assessed. Robber Sought After Shooting Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin have rejected the job. Cavanagh’s first choice was William G. Hundley, former head of the U. S. Justice Department criminal division and now director of security for the National Football League. The other choice, was the No. 2 man in the New York BAUANG, Philippines (AP)— my cheeks hurt. That’s my Second - largest elementary A group of 110 Detroit area worst pain today,” said Connie hool is Riverside with 54lipeople.is flying home from the.Grubaugh of Orchard Lake, a ipils, followed by Grayson'Philippines today after seekingipolio victim who has begun cures for their ailments from a walking this week. 28-year-old faith healer, Antonio * ★ ★ (Dr. Tony) Agpaoa. ] A businessman named Stan Nearly all say they feel much says he can feel his feet again better. land walk without a limp, after * * * I doctors in the United State s k J J '.u . . ' Most say they have b e e n couldn’t ease the pain of a rup- Our Lady of the Lakes has helped with previously insur-tured disc in his back. 532 pupils enrolled in grades mountable physical problems,] He jumped up and down in Two men ^ 8 and 244 in grades ranging from a ruptured back]his pajamas to prove it. 9 through 12. disc to polio. j .mi |n.||;|.c TircTirrk St. Benedict’s School has 556 "I don’t think we have more; ® first through eighth graders. than seven ol-eight people at,, , “round the Cresta Ola this point who fec^ they haverestaurgpt. with 511. In addition to public school enrollment, 1,332 students attend classes at Catholic schools in the township. 40 lAllonta 4» I Bismarck 54.3 Boston Chicago ; Cincinnati »asl TamparBluros | Oenvar ■ This Data In 35 Yaars' Datrolt 10 37 In 1075 Duluth M 47 71 43 PIttsburi iburgh Louis Waterford Township police are looking for a medium-build OU Chancellor D. B. Varner. City Police Department, Chief white man who robbed a gas- estimated that the $1 fee would'Inspector Sanford D. Gareiik. JJ fjloline service station of $116 yield about $260,000 If levied --------------------------------- g *{'ab®ut noon yesterday after over a 10-year period. However, L^a city M w'shooting the attendant. if the bell tower project is ap- ............. * * * proved, construction could start Police identified the wounded soon after with borrowed funds. Gives 72 Slate CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Daily Defender yesterday presented voters a 1972 Democratic presidential ticket to ponder—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and State Rep. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia. not been helped to any great degree,” said one of the group. NO MIRACLES There have been no miracle cures, the people say—no sudden changes in physical appearance, no dramatic new abilities. But there have been changes and change is what the people say they came for. I ‘Tvie laughed so much today,tom of my feet hurt. the group was staying, former invalids or semi - invalids were testing their physical ability. Some roll down into the surf in their wheelchairs, not yet strong enough to walk more than a few minutes at a time. k k k Dave Williams of Detroit, who says he couldn’t walk before he came, complained: ‘‘The’ bot- man as Rundin Borge, 68, of 131 Oneida. Not seriously injured, Borge nfas treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a shoulder wound and released. ’The robbery took place Don’s Gntf Service, 2520 Poutisc Lake at Watkins Lake Road, near the Oakland County Service Center. Oakland students will get price estimates on several kinds of'bell towers and site proposals before the trustees’ meeting, according to St. dalr junior Susan Adams, a spokesman for the student group. * * ★ Second choice of the students for a memorial were books for Borge, reportedly a retired Kresge Library and development Chicago policeman, said he tried of a memorial park on campus.' to escape the bandit but was A total of 1,2M student votes shot. on 10 memorial pn^iosals wwe. k k k cast, representing about one- He told police the hoodlum third of the student enrollment, then took him into the station. Barber Eyes Faith Cure to Save Voice NA110NAL WEATHER - Widespread showers are expected tonight throughout the Midwest. Rain is forecast for the Pacific Northwest. It will be slightly cooler in the Missis-Blppi Valley and Plains states, and it wiU be somewhat warmer In the Appalachian Mountains area and around the Gulf hit him on the head with the revolver and ordered him to lie on the floor. the bandit as 5-9 and 175 pounds with bknd hair. Other proposals w«re the establishment of a scholarship fund, changing the name of the university to ‘‘Wilson University’’ and construction of a fountain or nondenominational chap, el. (Continued Fran Page One) ' the people weren’t unconsdous. They were awake and waved at the camera,” Drake said. KNEADING STOMACH The films showed Agpaoa kneading a person’s stomach. ‘‘Then he just reached in and took out whatever was bothering them,” Drake recalled. ’ Drake’s barbershop Is la front of Us home, Just behind Oe Saginaw Street stores. Drake formerly ran a barber-sljop next to tb« Orphenm Tbeatcr la the area that was cleared for redevelop- Drake, a widower, said he was treated dt two hospitals, William Beaumont in Royal Oak and at the University of Michigan. He said both diagnoses indicated cancer. Both indicated he probably would lose his voice. FEAR RELA’TED -His-fear of this is brought out in relating what happened to him at the university. “After they examined me, a doctor told me to sit out in the hall for a few Ib'ske said he is a minister in the Christian Science Church. ‘‘I used my » voice at the shop all day and then at f night at church,” he said. Firat ' his voice was gtdng began i years ago. ‘‘There was a man and a wonun on the bench and I started talking to them. The man conld only make horrible chok. ta« senndK Ibea the woman said it was signs that ”1 asked what was wrong with him and ibout two she toU me *The same thing t^’a wrong with you’,” Drake said. “’Then I walked right out of the building. ’They called me up later, but I never went back,” he said. EXPENSES FOR TREA’TMENT At Beaumont, Drake said he spent $900 for preliminary examinations and was told to report back for surgery that will cost another $500. But he hopes he will never have to go. “My doctor here in town said that if I came back and could talk he would be 100 per cent for it (faith healing). If it works out, the first thing 1 do when I get back is call him up and tell him about it,!’ Drake said. k ' k -ki ■ ■■ Belief in the Philippine healer is not difflcult for Drake to hav^. He pointed out that Christian Scientists ‘‘favor divine healing through the adndnlstntioB of Christ. ‘Heal the sick‘ Is one of liOs teachings,” Drake said. - 'f> THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 A—8 2648 Elizabeth Lakt Rd. 882>T440I -Behind The Mall- . ' Special Purehate! 1500 Sheets of American Prefinished Wood PANELING $8.95 to $11.95 Values 4’x8'xV4» sheets • CHERRY • OAK ONLY $R95 V Each e BIRCH OVER 50 OTHER SAMPLES ON DISPUY OOORS, CEILINQ TILE, TRIM, ETC., BELOW REQUUR MARKET PRICES! Pontiac Plywood Go. 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 here^away' to save Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontia pen TONITEIil 9 :30 PM SATURDAY 9 am to 9 p NeMt Any Item InThisAdv. ’til Christmas Visit Simms Complete Camera Dept. For layaway specials in Cameras, Radios, TVs, Walkie* Talkies, Binoculars, Tape Recorders, Typewriters . . . and naturally all at LOV^ER DISCOUNT PRICES. All specials for today and Saturday only. And we reserve the right to limit quantities. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. VICTIM REBOUNDS - Walter Krueger who was given little chance of walking again following an airplane crash last year, works in his shop under the watchful eye of his wife, Lois. Krueger, 40, of 5 Jerose, Wa- terford Township, just recently opened the ! ^ business, known as Walt’s Auto Electric. Instead of calling Person-to-Person, direct dial your Long Distance calls. That's the nnoneysaving way. It's easy, toa Michigan Bell i sin d am ^ the Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. You Must Import-Import the Best SImmt impo^ the best In rubber Insulated boots, yot Iho prico compares with the inferior boots at many araa stores. Come in and check our superior quality, bofore being misled. Compote these values. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Anti Freeze Fleece Lined FettINSUUTED BOOTS Following Georgia Plane Crash Area Man Conquers Paralysis ‘SYLVAWA’ Fiasheubes Peek for 12 Shots Pack of 3 cubes for 12 flashshots without changing until you've taken 4 flash-shots in a row. Limit 5 packs. |»«. , who works part-time ^ as a newspaper correspondent. “We more or less managed to keep our spirits up,” she said. $10.95 Y»7 'Greenlond' Felt insulates with fleece lining for double warmth. Waterproof rubber in green color. Full lace, calendar sole and reinforced double toes. Sizes [6 to 12. ^Tield & Trail’ Fully Outdoor Boots Fully Insulated Aniline on-tique finished rubber looks like leather. Welted Moc vamp-full lace-foam and fleece Insulated throughout, d 10-inch height with cleotedi sole. Sizes 6 to 12. By HUDSON WILLSE JR. | Rehabilitation Center, Visiting A Waterford Township man Nurses, his family and friends, who was given rally a slim!BEST MEDICINE chance of ever walking orj sheer determination, howev-workmg again folldwing ^ an „ ^3, batoly Krueger's airplane crash in Georgia last best medicine. year Was made quite a comeback. “He had much determination ^ ^ that he wasn’t going to b e ... .. . strapped to a wheelchair the Walter Krueger of 5848 Je- ^est his life,” said Mrs. rose not only is back on his J^rueet feet, but he has even opened ® his own business—Walt’s Auto Electric—in his garage. “ "I The return of fueling to his “medical miracle.” |,igj,t leg and part of his left Krueger, then 39, was en leg has enabled Krueger to route to Hollywood, Fla., to walk again with the assistance visit his motljer when a sin-of a cane. He now wears only gle-engine, two-passenger a i r- one leg brace, plane operated by a pilot Krueger’s business, just friend crashed June 28, 1966 opened recently, specializes in in mountainous country near rebuilding alternators, genera-Blairsville, Ga. tors, solenoids, distributors, * * ■* fuel pumps and carburetors Critically hurt in the crash on lawnmowers, automobiles, with severe back injuries and boats, trucks and all types of a crushed spine, Krueger earth moving equipment, seemingly was destined to be EXPERIENCE a paraplegic the remainder of „ , . , his life i previous experi- ence in this type of work and ‘NEVER TO WALK’ also is engaged in a training Doctors said he would never! program under the tutorship of walk again. One physician'an able instructor, opined that Krueger would ★ * never be able to work again, aj “We have tried through serious blow to a man with a these 14 months to keep our’ wife and four children. of humor,” said Mrs. Krueger, “and to always : member the many sad cases \ye have seen and known who ^ were so much worse off than ^ we are.” Krueger was operated on at an Atlanta hospital and flown Pontiac after two weeks there. He then began a three-modth stay at Pontiac General A welder at GMC Truck and Coach Division before the accident, Krueger was allowed to return home on his birthday, Oct. 24. However, he was still bedridden. 12-IN. BOOT.........,,..$8.97 16-Inch Fleece Lined FoH Insulated Boots Krueger’s road to recovery was made possible by several months of physical therapy at the hospital and at home and the help extended by the MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Ordered to bring a bug to his high American Made Flannel Lined Rubber Boots For Men - Youths - Boys Costly Order school biology class, Rufus Hathaway, 15, sighted a roach which quickly darted down a manhole. Rufus lifted the 70-pound manhole cover and it slammed down onto his hand. Doctors grafted the fingers back — but say it will be a year before the youth is able to use it again. ANOTHER 4-bucklo In riMt II to 2, 216 to 6 and to 13 or tipp.r boot, bi rim 7 to ISforniM,, 4-Buekle Work Boots .............3.49 SIMMSl* Buy Now for Christmas Giving VllwMASnR stereo Viewer with 1 FREE 3-D REEL Regular $1.75 seller—makes scenes come to life in true colors . . . everyone gets enjoyment from Viewmaster viewers ... get one for the kids for Christmas gifts. |44 VIEWIUSTER RMk-Pkg. of 3 125 Each packe contolni 3 rnlt In th. biggeil lelsclion of lillai yot. JL Automatic Exposure and Film Advance KODAK 404 Instamatic Flashcube Color Camera Set 40»8 vonces alter every shot ond the flashcube lets you toko 4 flash shots without changing bulbs ~ you're always ready for the next shot with this camera. Set's complete with color film, batteries and flashcube. $1 holds or you con chorge It with o maiof credit cord. Viceroy 206 Super 8 Movie Camera $69.00 value — just drop In instant lood film — aim, and ZOOM to better color movies. Nothing to set, nothing to wind. F1.8 ZOOM lens, CdS electric eye for perfect exposures. Powered film drive. Attoched pistol grip, built-in-filter, over or under exposure I warning Signal. $1 holds or charge it. 47O8 KDDAK 7D4 Instamatic Camera FLASHCUBE AUTOMATIC $104.50 value. -- Kodok Instamatic 704 with ouiomotic exposure for daylight or flash pictures. Drop-in loading, electric eye control. 1 f2.8 7798 mojor credit cord. 'h pride. $ 1 holds or charge It with o KOWA V.rs!f^s‘ Reflex 35mm Camera Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $129.50 v( KOWA 'SE' single lens rell.x comera complete with 11.9 lens, eleclric-eye lor occurole exposures, 500 sec. shutter speeds. Deluxe model. Telephoto or Wide-Angle lens olso ovoiloble. $15 Cose Only . . . $5.98 Extra. 59“ MAMiYA Sekor 1000 Camera Set Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored A regular $249.50 value get the $199.50 camera, $15 case and a $35 Electronic Flosh, Momiyo Sekor 1000 comera with ft.8 lens and spot meter for perfect pictures. All ot this price. Only $1 holds or charge it with a credit cord. 17995 'BUSHNELL’ 7x35 Aru Binoculars $54.00 value — genuine 'BUSHNELL" world famous binoculars with case and straps. Extra wide angle for wider field of viewing, fast center focusing, too. Powerful 7x35 for oil purpose viewing. 27»« Sale of Simms Transistor Radios 6-Tr. Peeket Radio aw Pocket transistor radio complete with cose, bottery. This is o genuine Reoltone 'Jade' model at this price. 10-Tr. FM-AM Radio AT SUNOCO Aloron Rhapsody model RYI9I ro-dio with FM and AM broodcail bonds, telescopic antenna to brin^ stotions.’with case, battery $1 holds. SIMMS..™, CLIFFORD COTTRELL Wolverine Lake Manager 11^ Walled Lake Annexation Draws 275 to Hearing By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ Residents of Walled Lake, Wolverine Lake Village and Coimneroe Township are beginning to hear replays about who will govern &em in the future. Last night’s public hearing on Walled Lake’s plans to annex Wolverine Lake Village and parts of Conunerce Township nevertheless drew about 275 persons to Walled Lake Junior High School. The boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors held the hearing upon the request of Walled Lake. Compared to two recent public meetings, the presentations were toned down. The boundaries committee is considering the annexation petititms. An election date of Jan. 16 has been proposed. It is final only if the board of supervisors accepts the date reconunended by the boundaries committee. Being checked in the county clerk’s office are petitions proposing incorporation of the village and parts of Commerce Township, including some of the same considered for annexation, FUTURE BOOM Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. that Walled Lake is going to boom in the ftiture. “With the new <%. we can enpand "*• ‘•""““ services,"Tie asserted Although the Walled Lake-Novi sewer system contract is now limited td 2,286 taps, the contract can be altered to include 2,200 more taps, Kellogg said. ★ ★ ★ In the proposed future ciW perhaps called -Lakeland Hills the tax base would be about $45 million, Kellogg said. He projected a tax rate of six mills. PRESENT TAX City residents now are assessed 10.5 mills. The tax for villagers is 11.38 mills. Township residents pay 3.38 mills. Speaking for the village. Manager Clifford Cottrell exiwessed opposition to “one municipality taking over another.” He criticized the city’s presentation for “speculatimi, fallacies and promises.” Cottrell also said that the village doesn’t need sewers now. Commerce Township Supervisor Robert H. Long declared that the township’s industrial corridor along Maple and Haggerty is “the envy of the snrronnd- “Annexation would be a serious blow to the township,” Long said. * a -k He revealed that the township will become a city in Mveral years when its population reaches 500 persons per square mile. MASTER PLAN The supervisor hteo disclosed that the preliminary master plan for the township will be distributed for residents’ X Another disclosure was that the ship will have a hospital la about four years. Wynn Berry, township assessor, claimed that the city^^iants the township land primarily for the industrial c(Ht1-dor assessed at $11,483,000. ’The city is thinking only secondarily of the people in that area, he charged. Several residents urged th'e others to carefully consider the issues. “We can’t get ourselves unatmexed,” one pointed Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. Presents Walled Lake's Story W. Blcx)mfield School Board Elects Leaders WEST BLOOMFIELD-Leonard Gross-man has been dfected president of the West Bloomfield Board of Education. The board elected Kern Murphy vice president. Murphy has filled every office on the board during his some 17 years as a member, said Schools $upt. Leif Hougen. Grossman, fwmerly vice president, is filling the vacancy left by Don V. Somers, who resigned early this month. The state aid the district receives is expected to be about $50,000 less than anticipated, the superintendent reported. This is because the recent pupil count is 194 less than estimated. ★ w ★ “We can adjust the budget to handle the reduction,” said Hougen. STATE AID REDUCTION The schools’ budget is $2,186,568. ’The state aid reduction is about two and a half per cent of the budget, said Hougen. Enrollment now stands at 3JW9 pupils which will bring about $840,000 in state aid. The board also received a letter from the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters urging the board to join the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG). if Ir f Early this month, a group of citizens had also urged the board to seriously considet- joining COG. The cost to the district would be an annual ^ membership fee, said Hougen. The board promised, said the superintendent, that it will attend Orchard Lake’s meeting on (X)G. A date is expected to be set soon. TO STUDY BY-LAWS The board also referred the by-laws of COG to the board attorney, Harry Dell, for study, sak) Hougen^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Wartdens Aren't Dogging It, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 A—4 Jm/Hms Temper Bite of New Law Flooding Hits Section Again PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Another plug in the drainage system of the five-street residential area bounded by Pontiac Road and Walton has develop here. Residents who last summer saw the Richwood Street “lake” drained have found that hmoff waters are now accumulating on Dexter, the next street over. While the problem is not as serious as that which closed Richwood to through traffic all last spring, it is providing headaches for adjacent landowners who fear flooded basements. Irony has been introduced to the situa- tiqn in the home owner who gave the easement for constructim of the Richwood drain has now found his property partially inundated after each rain. “What that area needs is a special assessment drain district,” said Supervisor Roy WaM. “But those are wwk-ing people and they’ve been faced with increasing property taxes and water an sewer construction costs.” EMPTIES INTO DITCH The Richwood drain is a tile construction flowing between Richwood and Dexter and emptying into an o|)en ditch once it crosses Dexter. In Farmington Twp. Assessment Okayed A circuitous part of the ditch, which engineers believed was no longer needed, has been filled in. Some of the property lies lower than the remaining ditch. Particularly affected are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Buby, 2441 Dexter. Buby wlm retired.in June fr(Hn the Pontiac Motor Division believes the situation has been aggravated by the filling in of the front yard of Richard R. Lovelace who lives across the street at 2436 Dexter. * ★ * He does not blame Lovelace for hoping to improve his property. Township officials maintain that Lovelace did not need township approval to do it. Action • to r e c t i f y the situation, involving construction of a catch basin, now lies with the County Road Commission, according to Wahl. Oscar Loomis, maintenance superintendent at the road commission, said he would move on the job as soon as men and equipment become available. Sale Set to Save Sight The Wixom-Walled Lake Lions Club will be selling Halloween candy today through Oct. 30. The proceeds will go toward the club’s sight conservation projects. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board approved a special assessment bf $894 per lot for public water in Dukes Forestbro, 5, Is Killed by Auto in Shelby Township SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A 5-yeaf-old girl was struck and killed by a car driven by Roxanne M. White, 16, of Slerling Township, at noon yesterday. Dead is Theresa Rowland of 6674 Dorf who, according to police and witnesses, was standing on the shoulder at the intersection of Reber and Rex roads when she vns strqpk by the White gtol’s cat and pinned bezumtii ft . WWW Police said Miss White told them she was going down Reher and applied her brakes which failed. She said she swerved to the rlfti>t to avoid going into the intersection. There were two other occupants in the car at the time. Investigation is continuing. Oem Club Will Swing WHITE LAKE -TOWNSHIP - The fourth Annual Fall Swing of the -rown-ship Democratic Ciub wili be Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Abftne Ski Lodge, V17S Highliuid. dandng. -nckets are. $8 per person and $5 per couple. Everytme is invited. NEW RESUSCITATOR ~ Pontiac Township Supervisor Roy Wahl (Ml) and Fire (%ief Carl Schinipi^ Inspect a new portable resuseftator presented to them by James Gavin, president of Aubuni Heights tained the unit to supplement tor used by the department. Area Jaycees, A club project ob-' the present 18year«ld resuscita- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 --——---- / and Huron FE 4-2511 . Check Page A-12 of Today's Press for More Waite's Great Fall Snip Ads I GREAT FALL SALE! QUAUTY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS IS YOUR VERY BEST SPECIAL PURCHASEI FAKE FUR HATS ^3 So real, you'll think twice before you realize that they aren't. Choose from three styles in white, beige, brown, and black. Charge It. lillinery . . . Third Floor MR. CLIFFORD NEW YORK HAIR STYLIST Will be at Waite's October 16 thru 21 Phone FE 4-2511 for Your Appointment Millinery . . . Third Floor Daytime and Afternoon DRESSES Swirls, skimmers, shifts, and shirt-waists in little or no-iron cottons, dacrons, and jerseys. Large color and style assortment. Sizes 8 to 20 ond 12Vii to 24Vi. Charge It. Drasies... Third Floor Famous Make Lambswool SWEATERS & SKIRTS mm A west coast famous maker's full fashioned lambswool slipcovers and cardigans. V-necks, crew necks, turtle necks and novelties in loden, white, camel, novy, and wine. Sizes 34 to 40 ond 6 to 16. Solid and check skirts dyed-to-match. Blouses and Shirts Dyed-to-match......................$2.99 Sportswoor... Third Ffoor Reg. 15.00 ea. »6’-’ 's Shoes Reg. to 10.00 $4 *6 ’ Pick from a large selection of nationally od-In styles for both boys assortment. BIG BOYS' SHOES Reg. to 13”” ^5 ^6 > «lt. Oflg. pub. SI $3.95.____________________ Onty tl.Oe Aim ■■ Amerlc*. Orlg. pub. *t $2.95. Onfy ST.flO IIA FOOD COOKIRY. By 1. H. W*lla«. 500 tan-Ing racipai for all typat of flah and ihallllth from Ibut ring and aalmon mouiia to lobilar iharmldor. I. at $2.00. Only $1.00 44. INAOIC AS A HOUV. By B. Elliott. Naw tridca for -----■-------^ 1n the style ef prefnslenit UNDERBED STORAGE CHEST Smith-CProna "Coronet" ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER .?s’ooni8“ COTTON RAINCOATS $g9o Reg. 12.00 Water repellent by Cravenette. Fly front, vent back, tab sleeves, and machine wash-' able. Sizes 8 to 18. Green, gold, navy, oyster white, and light blue. Sizes 8 to 18. Sizes 14Va to 24V2. Black, Navy, Beige, $n.90. Women's Famous Maker FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR Reg. 4.00 $Q99 to 6.00 Z. Slight irregulars of famous maker flannef sleepwear. Completely washable. Will not impair the wear. Sizes 32 to 40. Chorg.e It. Lingerie , . . Second Floor FAMOUS BRAND Watches 27™ (i • Famous name brands • Nationally advertised ? • All movements are 17 and 21 jewel We cannot mention the names of the famous makers because of this low, low price. You will recognize these names the moment you see them. All wotches come In originol factory gift boxes. Jwmiry . . . Stract Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Hurotn Street tlnoLv A. t^mnuu FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 SOWAXD nS rmidei Pontiac, Michigan & cutlv* vice Preddenl OlticWr RiCrmo -M. FrnsxiiUli Tr*Bsur«r Otflear . TrCBsur*r BDd IlQiinci a. MAMHAll, JOUAtf Local Advertldni ‘Series’ Winner Has What It Takes St. Loilis’ House of Cards failed to collapse yesterday, and today we hail I the new world’s champion of baseball. In winning the seventh game of the 1967 World Series, 7-2, the Cardinals made new entries in baseball’s GIBSON record books: er of this Series bordered on the anticlimactic. ★ ★ • The club set a record by its participation in six 7rgame World Series and winning them all. • Lou Brock, Cards outfielder, surpassed by one the all-time Series’ stolen-base record of six. • Bob Gibson, the winning pitcher, pitched five straight complete playoff games, going back to the 1964 Series. And by way of icing on his celebration cake, he became the seventh member of a select group of pitchers to win three games in a single World Series. That he was voted the Outstanding Play- But in cheering the victor, let’s not overlook the loser. The Red Sox made it a great Series. Their star moundsman, Jim Lonborg, turned in two brilliant performances, holding the Cards to four hits in two games. But with only two days’ rest, it was obvious from the start of the decisive game that he was not up to a third triumph and the championship title for his team. And pacing the Sox attack, while matching it with superb play in left field, Carl Yastrzemski confirmed his ■ right to the American League batting honors he collected during the regular season. Although the curtain is down on baseball Until next April, the cliff - hanger windup of the American League race and the thrills and chills of the World Series that followed should give diamond fans ample fuel to keep the hot stove league scorching during the intervening months. Clement R. Attlee Few personages have left a deeper imprint on the pages of history than did Clement R. Attlee, whose life span epded at 84. During his ,s i x years as Britain’s prime minister, following his defeat of ’ incumbent W i n ■ STON Churchill inj 1945, Attlee and] his Labor party vir-tually overturned! the social, economic ATTLEE and colonial structure of the mother country and the British Commonwealth. For better or worse, he nationalized various segments of British industry, initiated the “cradle-to-grave” welfare state in England, and promoted independence for India, Ceylon and Burma—longtime dependencies of Britain. such revolutionary policies, Britain’s economic and political role in the world diminished as that of the United States rose. Significantly, however, the U S. has trailed Britain in the adoption of many of the social concepts that Attlee espoused. A colorless personality, the slight, pipe-smoking Laborite offered strange contrast to most of his predecessors at 10 Downing Street, whose verve and dash gave elan to the United Kingdom’s top government office. But at the time of his ascendency, Attlee’s self-effacing and quiet demeanor seemed to haye appeal for his countrymen, tired and impoverished after six years of war. But despite the implementation of Historians may well chronicle that Clement Attlee’s political rendezvous with fate was one of the most portentous in the first half of the twentieth,century. JB. S. Economy Now Radiates Many Facets Economies of various regions, whether it be cities, states or nations, have been commonly classed as either agricultural or industrial, and the transition from one to the other has often been a painful process. The maladjustments of the industrial revolution in the United States, as elsewhere, have been debated a n d studied for a century or more. Most people, includintr the experts, now. think of the United States as an industrial nation — which it is. But, it is also far more than that. We have become what a top economist calls a service economy with far more workers employed in the productioh of services tban in the production of goods. statistics show about 11.2 million persons employed in the production of all durable goods, which is slightly less than the 11.5 million employed by Federal, state and local governments. According to the authority, Thus, he observes, “We can go through a temporary shrinkage in industrial production without any important rise in joblessness throughout the country.” In other words, we have become 'a highly diversified nation with unprecedented, opportunities in about eveiy field of human endeavor. We have more than the people of any n"a-tion have ever had before, and it is all the fruit of the competitive free enterprise system. Community Pride Prevents Slums By DICK SAUNDERS What makes people take care of the place where they live? One of the big reasons is pride. Both the question and answer, it seems, would be of more than '’***’|| “Many urban factors which appear irrational to planners may be necessary to the happiness of the people involved,” he said. casual interest to city officials in view of the housing needs and current rush to satisfy those needs in and around Pontiac. SAUNDERS A distinguished American architect, Pietro Balluschi, made some good points along these lines while speaking at the University of Michigan recently. He stressed that we have much to learn about what makes people happy. “I am sure that the best-designed housing projects cap become slums in no time unless the people ape made to participate so that the dwellings become places of humanity and grace. “I have seen these slum neighborhoods in Boston being replaced by new boosing projects which were reai-ly disiiked by the peopie who were being forced to move in,” he said. Belluschi was a dean of Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s School of Architecture and Planning and has served as a consultant for building the Air Force Academy. He pointed out that the job of urban renewal is full of frustrations, but still is a necessity. o “The temptation is strong to declare the city an obsolete institution,” Belluschi noted. “But we know peopie will continue to love as well as to hate the city. “We hate the city for its vulgarity, its denial of nature and now for its congestion. ★ ★ ♦ “But the city, when loved, can be a great source of pri^e and a work of art,” he said. Then came the following statement, which is so close to home that it hurts: “It would be sad if we allowed pessiinism to prevail and could not believe that slowly wC will be able to es-establish visual order and grace. I believe in the powers of regeneration Which rest with the young generation.' Voice of the People: Suggests Salt Process for Better County Baads Has the County road commission eyer thought of salt stabilization on County roads? This process may virtually eliminate potholes because salt lowers the freezing point of moisture in the roadway. This salt process will lower construction cost, reduce aggregate loss, lessen surface damage, reduce repair bills, reduce damage from frost and provide for the people smooth, dust free and safer road surfaces. THOMAS e. SIMONSO 2416 SILVER CIRCLE Traffic Delay at Railroad Raises Question On October 11, The Grand Trunk tied up traffic at West Huron for 13:48—by stop watch and much of the time the •train was stock still! I wonder what its excuse is.- Isn’t there an ordinance against, this? What’s.the fine? I also understand that the last time J^is happened, ihh fine |Vas suspended? Why? ,v ' CITIZEN FOR PONTIAC BE'ItERMENT Shopper Dislikes Pressure in Meat Market But On The Other Hand— I like to shop af the meat ipwllgt in Drayton Plains because the meat is sold in bulk quantities, but I don’t care to be pressured by the boys. I know how much I need as well as the price I wish to pay. I can easily say no but I don’t like the atmosphere and approach prevalent thete. I do not like to be reminded if I pass up a sale. WEEKLY SHOPPER David Lawrence Says: Views Waterford Township School Millage Russia Not Trying to Sway Ho WASHINGTON - The biggest single factor holding up the cessation of hostilities in Vietnam is the failure of the Soviet government to use its influence with t h e North Viet-n a m e s e to bring about ani armistice and the negotiation! of a peace LAWRENCE agreement. Secretary of State Rusk, in a lengthy conference with newsmen yesterday, emphasized that there has not teen the slightest intimation from the Hanoi government as to what it would do if there were a suspension of bombing by the American side. When the reporters asked Rusk what Russia was doing to bring peace, he replied that he had absohitely no information. The most obvious fact of all is that North Vietnam could not continue to fight the war without the direct help of the Soviet government. The conchision is inescapable that Moscow is acquiesce ing in the Hanoi government’s adamant position in refusing to withhold military action if the bombing is stopped by the American forces. While the Soviets may be inclined favorably to the idea of reconvening the conference, the Red Chinese have not been persuaded as yet that it would be to their interest, too. the “encouragement” to which Rusk refers may be based on a hope that the Soviet government will finally assert itself and reconvene the Geneva Conference even if the Red Chinese are not too pleased with such a step. (Copyright, 1N7, Publlthoro- Again the Waterford Township school board proposes a millage increase of 7% mills. A few months ago they felt it necessary to raise the superintendent of school’s salary by $2,500 over a^ two-year period. I wonder if our board is aware that people in Waterford Township are all in the average income bracket and there is a limit as to the school tax we can pay. It is time Waterford demands economy from our school system. If we are to have another millage increase, let’s give It to the general fund of the Township for upgrading police and firemen and improved public services, such as rubbish and garbage collection and improved streets. J. A. CONNER 172 ASCOT Bob Considine Says: Road Construction Causes Driving Problem Editorial Claims Blame for Vietnam Misplaced Credit is due the Lake Orion bus driver who drives the N. Eston Road run while it's under construction. Clarkston buses won’t make an attempt, regardless of the long walk around dangerous equipment for the children. Come on, Clarkston, the road commission has a passable section open for traffic. These children are grade-school age, not adults. CLARKSTON MOTHER NEW YORK - Those who seek basic truths to cling to, in the confusion of the situation in Viet- nam, might well grasp these stout words — from an editorial in the International Herald Tribune: “I t should be remembered that it i s n 01 t h e United States that has set fixed conditions for the kind of peace that might result from a truce, or for negotiations while fighting still con- He is armed with guns, grenades, knives and ribands of bullets, and he’s sitting on a bomb. His helmet is decorated with olive branches and, at the pit of his dejection, the caption has him saying, “Somehow they never seem to notice our olive branches.” How’s the poor reader going to make up his mind? Parent Suggests Earlier Hours for Dances I’d like to hear opinions of other parents on seventh and eighth grade “school approved dances.” Things are getting pretty bad when a parent feels he has to disapprove of a school function. “It gives them something to do,” but a dance from 7 to 9 is not solving the problems that exist after 9. If the kids insist on dances, why not immediately after school from 4 to 6 p.m.? MEAN OLD PARENT CONSIDINE Smiles There aren’t many lawyers in this neck of the woods, but we have a lot of fellows who’ve teen practising at the bar for years. Question and Answer There are many organizations of senior citizens. What are the qualifications to be a senior citizen, particularly regarding age? ^ THE AGE? REPLY Secretary Rusk nevertheless concluded his formal statement at his press conference with the following: “I cannot tell you when peace will come. I am encour-a g e d by progress toward peace in South Vietnam, but I cannot name a date. But we shall continue our effort both by resistihg those who would impose their solutions by brute force and by an unremitting exploration of every path which could lead to NOTSPECinED ^ Rusk did not specify exactly what the factors are on which he bases his feeling of encouragement that peace is in prospect. But it may be inferred that the war in Vietnam today is going better for the South Vietnamese militarily and that he believes there are e 1 e m e n t s in the world situation which may eventually persuade the Soviet government that the time has come to call a halt in Viet- “It is not the United States that has haired action hy the United Nations, or by a revived Geaeva conference. All-of these roadblocks to a political settlemeat have been raised by Hanoi and its allies. “The United States did not start the fighting in Vietnam. It did not interpose between Diem and those who tore down his government. ★ ★ ★ “It has encouraged the growth of free institutions in Saigon — and whatever else the current difficulties there may indicate, they show that the South Vietnamese hayeAi far louder voice In their own affairs than the peoples of the Highway roulette: when one driver in a group of motorists is loaded. Those who long for the good, old days haven’t gone down to the basement recently to light the water heater at bath time. Generally, 60 years old, but it varies from organization to organization. Some have higher requirements, but others have found that because of earlier retirements, it has been advisable to lower the age limit to 55 or lower. Parks and Recreation at City Hall car\ give you information on senior citizen activities in the City. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Gun Laws... The American Rifleman It conld be that the Soviets ^re reluctant at preseat to take the initiative because of their uncertainty over the it-titnde of the Red Chinese. OTHER POSSIBIUTY “And yet it is the United States which is called upon to produce something ‘new’ to break the impasse. “Too few seem to consider the possibility that it is Hanoi which has grimly settled down’to seenre a victory by force; that perlpips Ho’s generals may be brainwashing him; that his goverament is behaving Hke a Juvenile delinquent complaining of poliw brutality in the hope ef beiag In clamoring for severe new gun laws, the antigun propagandists are making the most of recent FBI and National Safety Council reports showing increases in both homicides and fatal firearms accidents during 1966. ' *1 * * They really should be quieter. For the reports hardly justify their ouTcry. The increase in homicides reflected in FBI assembled figures, for example, is ad-on the basis of an The tabulation reveals that one-fifth of all U.S. kllUngs, by whatever means, occurred in six very big cities contain- lation in the FBI Crime. Report, properly viewed. The anti-gun element headed by U.S. Senators Thomas J. Dodd, Robert and Edward Kennedy, Joseph D.- Tydings, and Mayor John Lindsay of New York has made strident demands that hand-gun restrictions be applied to rifles and shotguns. ★ ★ ■ ★ Yet the FBI report reveals that only 7 per cent of murders last year were committed with rifles and only 9 per cent with shotguns. Handguns were used in 44 per cent, and knives and other deadly means in 40 per cent. If any new Federal gun law at all is needed, certainly the real slgniflcance of the FBI report wonM seem to Indicate consideration ef 1, H.R. S384) that would clamp down arbitrarily on all fire- Nobody knows better than the National Rifle Association, the nation’s prime mover for firearms safety, the trend and success of firearms safety programs supported by many thousands of NRA volunteers and an increasing number of progressive State governments. By now, nearly 3,500,000 hunters, or about a fourth of all those who take out hunting licenses, have passed NRA Hunter Safety tests. The rate of gun fatalities has for years been only about half of what it was before World War II in a less crowded nation. As set forth in the NRA booklet, “Ibe Timth About Guns,” statistics on firearms of course, available. Rusk pointed out that Great Britain and the Soviet Union were co-chairmen of the Geneva Con-f ere nee in 1954 and could bring about a peace conference immediately. “In other words, the ‘nothing new’ tag can be placed with far greater validity upon Ho than upon President John- Superb! __ _ it He it L I But shoved up against the V erDal Urcilias editorial, which I picked up in London, was a tw(KX)lumn cartoon, the ugliest possible caricature of LBJ dressed as aG.I. Mrs, Mary Bettky of 21M Kingston Road; 91at birthday. tional population. Tn those cities, the murder rate was double the pational rate. ★ ★ ★ By contrast, 315 other cities -r over one-third of all American communities above 25,-000—did not report a single homicide last year. Such figures suggest that homicide control is more nearly a big-, city problem than a nation- (S. 1853, H.R. 8S45) rather than the drastic Dodd-CeUer Bills (S. There is also another rOVO- ated and juggled fantastically to create the ilhision of a fast-growing national “menace.” False alarmism has no place in the temperate discussion and solution of any public question. New Page , : . Tiro (Ohio) Worfd Whatever your past has been, you have a spotlest /u- THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, , OCTOBER 13, 1967 ur winter oullook with' ( V drenched knils HXJDSON*© No one can resist warming up to these rich wool double knits in such sunny colors as yellow, coral and sky blue. Especially when they’re showing up in the kicky flared and seam shapes here. Start your sunny outlook tomorrow, shine right through winter and spring. Each in sizes 8-16. Hudson’s Miss St. Clair Dresses, Pontiac 1st, also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. A. This flowing front-pleated flare in blue or pink, $36. B. Smart seam-treated flare shape in yellow or green, $36. C. Deep V-yoke on an A-shape dress in coral or wheat, $36. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 : Holiday Mall Deadlines fo^GIs in Vief ISLAND VENTURE — Bruce Johnson, a health club physical director, and ex-nurse Shari Quam look at an advertisement for the South Pacific before boarding an airliner in Los Angeles last night. The two plan to live a Robinson Crusoe-like existence on a South Pacific island where they plan to make their own tools, hunt and fish for food. They will build a raft which eventually will take them to Pago Pago. WASfflNGTON (UPI)-Christoas packages weighing more than five pounds should be mail^ before Nov. 11 to reach soldiers in Vietnam by regular surface mail in time for the holiday, the Defense Department said yesterday. Other deadlines for mailing: • Dec. 1 — For smaller packages and letters and cards at surface rates. • Dec. 11 — For airmail. “Delivery is assured if the mailing dates and postal requirements are observed,” the department said. Jennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ “Post offices will accept mail destined for Vietnam only if it. is addressed to a specific unit or specific service personnel by name, unit and five-digit APO (Air or Army Post Office) or FPO (Fleet Post Office) address,” the department said. . ■ '■ ». it “Mail addressed to a ‘Serviceman in Vietnam’ or with any similar indefinite address will not be accepted. Gifts or letters intended for armed forces personnel serving overseas should never be sent to the Pentagon.” 511 CoitiiioK Filaneit | Now Only Effeotti {umituAA 334*0 5390 Dixie Highway »eing ProbecJ SAN JOSETCalif. (AP) - The FBI and Gov. Ronald Reagan’s office are checking into the solicitation of under-the-table payments by federal and state officials for expediting antipoverty job training grants, the San Jose News reports. The newspaper said Thursday It has been investigating the practice for two months and had obtained signed statements documenting three cases. ★ ★ ★ it sMcT in a copyright story amounts ranging from $500 to $3,000 had been solicited and in some cases paid under the guise of "consultant’s fees.” * it it The payments were reported to be for rewriting of grant applications in such a manner that their approval would be speeded up. APPROVAL GUARANTEED The paper said that in a Sacramento case approval was guaranteed at the time a $M0 payment was solicited. Another case was said to involve Oakland poverty programs. It said that in none of the| situations it cited had a fina! proposal been delivered or a grant approved ★ i In Washington, the office of Sen. Thomas Kucbel, R-Calif. said it had received uncon firmed reports of irregularities and referred them to the Justice and Welfare departments. Welfare handles some job training programs for the Office of Economic Opportunity. The Justice Department informed, Kuchel that the FBI had been asked to investigate, an aide reported. ‘NOT INVOLVED’ A spokesman for the Office of Economic Opportunity,, the federal antipoverty agency, also said in Washington: “From all the facts available now, it does not appear that any OEO pro- grams or personnel are involved! in this situation.” R e a g a n’s communications director, Lyn Nofziger, said the governor’s office dealt with only one aspect of the case and that it is now completed. He added that there was “no evidence of criminal wrongdoing.” GALLAGHER'S ANNUAL October PIANO-ORGAN Sale This is an unusual event. Your chance to save up to $300 on brand new Pianos and Orgons. All styles and finishes. Italian Provincial, Medi-terranean> Early American, Traditional, French Provincial and Contemporary Modern. Many Usfd Trode-lni and Rental Returns...SPINETS, CONSOLES fre« $329 Optn Men. Threugh Fri. 'HI 9 — Sat. 'til 5 1710 S. Telegraph Rei^od Ve Mila South of Orchard Lake Are. Lott of Free Parking FE 4-0566 151 OAKUND AVE. Convaniant Sido Door Parking Phone FE 4-1594 he stair ilvith... 0/ ffai/o STUDIO STAIR it availoblo in four diomotor eixot, thro* and ono-holf foot to five foot, and in throo modolt. Tho most oxacting individual noode can bo mot without a promium cost. STUDIO STAIR oxcoodt National Codo tpocificationi for Sofoty and Construction. Soo model on display! 72 Years Of Service In The Pontiac Area LUMBER&HAROmPB ^ tst oahlanSZSTI^pSI!^^ These Towncraft coats span the seasons thanks to Acrilan® and Scotchgard* Whatever the weather... rain, enow or shine, you’ll wear these coats In etyle and comfort Tho removable zip liners of Acrilan* acrylio pile with cotton backing give you warmth without weight. Scotchgard* Brand Fabric Protector provides an invisible shield against rain and stain. Meticulously tailored in Penn-Prest Dacron* polyester/cotton for ( upkeep... Just wash, tumble dry and they’re fresh and smooth at ntw. Your favorite sfylesi, lengths, and fabrics. Come and try one on eooni TOWNCRAFT PLUS COATS IN 80UD8 AND PLAIDS CUntloatylolnyourcIwloeorimilld plaI5 HALF SUP, <4 LACY BRIEF. • 2 BIKINI BRIEF.1.50 TAILORED BRIEF.1.50 McMaster's Imported Canadian at a domestic price. i 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK, MICHIGAN ’ | PENNEYS AA!RACLE M!LE Stoiw Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1067 LEARN TO USE AX - One of four Oul> ward Bound schools in the United States, this one in Oreg(Hi, holds a lesson in how to *P WIrtphoto use an ax. Object of Outward Bound is to learn survival. At Outward Bound School Boys' Classroom: the Outdoors ^- in cases IN THE OREXJON CASCADElS tag young men build self-dlscl-|is his top assistant at Outward®" pregnant but can- Czechs' Illegal Abortions Cut Liberalization of Law Is Given as Reason By Science Service SYDNEY, Austrailia - Liber-ahzation of abortion laws has virtually wiped out illegal operations in Czechoslovakia, Prof. Antonin Kotas^k reports. Although some abortions had been l^al, they were not easy to obtain, he explained. Prof. Kotasek, who teaches gynecology and obstetrics at Charles University, Praque,| was lecturing in Sy^ey on a' 10-year-old Czechoslovakian lawl under which p three-member commission has the authority to' terminate pregnancies. Thel commission is made up of a doctor, a social worker and a I health department represents-{ tive. j Under the present law,I mothers of three who do not want more children can apply commission for permis-B abortion. An-ground {(H* permission is cases where a ^vorced wom- OPEN DAILY 1Q.TQ; SUN, 12-7 FRI« SAT. AulmiHtiG Geior HI BI&SGRSN SPACE SAVER six matches. Your job: live off the land for three days. Impossible? Not for a group of young men for whom this is the big test, “The solo” — i of the hitfilights of the Northwest Outward Bound School In the Cascade Mountains of Oregon. in the Pacific Northwest," Byrd says. Walp is a living encyclopedia of the outdoors. — You’re out in the middle pline by mastering their ability!Bound, of the woods. Your equipment: jto cope with their natural cn-iQy|.QQ0|^ a raincoat, a pocket knife, a'vironment. _t— Bou ^ ^ On® 0* the best outdoor men piece of wire, some salt and w w * Each month-long course costs $350, but 25 of the 43 enrolled in the current session have received full or partial scholarships. $30,000 RAISED The Northwest school’s Portland-based board of directors raised $30,000 last year to bring young men to Oregon for the summer. lished more than 25 years ago by a Scotsman who was cemed over the inability of young British seamen to survive the rigors of combat during World War D. Today Outward Bound programs operate in Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia and New Zealand — plus four schools in the United States. ’The others are in Maine, Minnesota and Colorado. One for girls being built in North Carolina 1^ ir -k The local base camp is situated at the 8,500-foot level in the Cascades, about 75 miles east of Eugene. Later in the session operations shift to the rugged Alpine-like terrain of the snowcapped Tluree Sisters. DIRECTED BY TEACHER The Northwest school opened last year, under the direction of Bill Byrd, a 41-year-old teacher who spent much of his career at McKenzie High School in Bhie River, Ore. “The idea of the school is to give young men a chance to pit their own resources against the forces of nature,” Byrd says. A reporter wants to know where the boys are, and Byrd says they have just finished running a mile through the woods and jumping into an icy mountain lake — a daily ritual. ★ * ★ It is a quarter to 7 ip the morning. SIMILAR PROGRAMS The Northwest Outward Bound School holds four sessions each summer. ’The boys come from all over the country and from all types of familiies. Outward Bound should not be confused with Upward Bound or similar War on Poverty programs financed by the federal This is a privately sponsored organization dedicated to help- The money came i isses, foundations inivate contributions, Bound officials operate a year-id recruiting program — for both boys and money. Are there any restrictions on who can enroll? “WeU, this is a kind of a WASP-ish (white, Anglo-Saxon, Protestant) bunch,” Byrd admits, “but we’ll have some Negroes and some boys of Mexican descent coming next session.” HARD TO RECRUIT Byrd explains it’s hard to recruit boys from minority groups, even with the offer of a full ride. “Most of the time their parents want them to work. ’They think that sending their Ud up into the mountains is a waste of time. And it’s too marry the father of die child. In 1945, a total of 102 Czechoslovakian women died from crimipal abortions. Dr. Kotdsek recalled, but changes in the law have reduced this number dras-, tically. ■k -k k Although the growing popularity of contraceptive {dlls Is {Bitting the number of abortions, about 60,000 were carried out last year. An abcution is free' of charge if health is the main consideration, but if the com-| Ashing, trapping and exploring.!mission approves the request on: His method of instruction is social grounds, the paitent must matter-of-fact: “You’ll want tojpay from 5 to 10 per cent of; ’ her monthly income. j In a survey Dr. Kotasek made For example, he tells the boy “When you’re in a sleeping bag, take all your clothes off. Keep a layer of dry air between your body and the bag, and you’ll stay warm. Wear a heavy sweatshirt and you’ll freeze.” Walp’s whole life is hunting. RCA VICTOR MARK I COLOR TV Wrm AMAZINOTOUCH-BAR POWBRTUNINO TMs beautiful cabinet houses the most automatic. color TV ever. No need to fine-tune each time you change channels-automatic line tuning ddCs It for ^ . mm90 you electronically. Change VHP and UHF chanmis f^/t, just by touching the channel bar talador. ” 4 ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Big Screen Color TV ’ Fine Tunes Jtself I RCA VICTOR MwHsteS TV 1JJ66 Compact cabinetwlth big rectangularscreen.20,000-volt chassis (design average) features long-lifs transistors in key circuits. 5' oval speaker. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICR BIG-SCREEH PORTABLE kids who could be helped the most.” Appearance of the boys varies. k k k One is wearing his own hard hat. He probably worked as a logger during previous summers. BALANCE Another looks like he just stepped off the 18th green at some country club. But Byrd says this is the type of background balance that makes for a good session. It is now time for the morning’s activity. Today’s agenda includes learning how to handle an ax, how to build an outdoor shelter, how to trap animals and how to build a fire — skills the boys will need to master for the three-day wlo. ★ ★ * ’Their instructor is Dave Walp a slightly built 24-year-old who was a former student of Byrd’s at McKenzie High and who now grip that ax like this, fellow," he. says, adjusting his ers, “otherwise, you’ll have a tendency to throw the ax into your leg.” PAY A’rTENTION ’The boys pay attention^ Walp strolls through the woods in his tattered khaU pants and his blu His supply of information seems to be inexhaustible. •'See that fir over there? It contains enough lumber to build a three-bedroom house.” ‘“rhis is the Oregon grape — our state Bower. The berries are a little tart, but they make great jelly.” LURING A SKUNK “Bobcats are so dumb, you don’t even have to cover the traps.” “’The best way to lure a mink is with skunk extract.” He goes on and on. What do the kids think -about this craih course in survival against nature? LOVE COURSE “It’s great' — it really is,” says a boy from Massachusetts. “I never paid any attention to this stuff before,” says another. Why did they decide to come? “I heard how tough this school was supposed to be,” says tall, muscular lad from the East Coast, “and I just wanted to And out for myself.” j Walp says, “Most of these kids are unaware of the basic things of life — like hunger. But out here they begin to realize that things they used to think were important — like the gang down the street — are meaningless whbn compared to the really basic stuff. RCAVICTORA6m$6r-pound bag. Shop Kmart xj and Save! Closely spaced tines a Swept Clean * Coil Spring Brace apH roundish bar o Not exactly as j pictured. Door Buster Special Compact Excellsa 3 to 4 feet Arborvitae Tree Our Reg. 4.88 2.88 Beautiful evergreen in peal pots ready for planting. to 4 feet tall. (Charge It at Kmart. 50-LB.* BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 47'^ 3-CU. FT. HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN CART 5.46 Our Reg. 57c, 5 Itn.rs Clea, ordorless and weeii-free. K riches soil, top-dresses lawn. Our Reg. 5.99, 3 Day Sleel-huilt eart is .WxlRi/sx 11 '/i”* enamelled for weatlier-proteelioii. -SsSytiis T ililK -4T THESE BIG VALUES! ^50-Lbr BagiKmart*: hO-6-4 FERTILIZER 1.57 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 3’-6’ Reg. 9.97.......................... COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 18”-24” Reg..3.97........................... COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 9” -12” Reg. 1.77........................... PFITZER LOW SPREADING JUNIPER, 9”-12” Reg. 1.77........................... HETZI JUNIPER, 9”-12” Reg. 1.77.......................... RED BARBARY 9”-12” Reg. 1.77........................... SPINY GREEK JUNIPER, 18” - 24” Reg. 3.97........................ SPREADING YEWS, 9”-12” Reg. 1.77........................... PFITZER JUNIPER, 18”-24” Reg. 3.97........................... CANADIAN HEMLOCK, 18” - 24” Reg. 4.97........................... 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Packaged Holland Bulbs 97J Dinvount Price 3 Days Only DUeounlPriee.Chargelt Holds 65 lbs. of seed or fertilizer. :• “Accu-rate” flow control. Charge It at Kmart W. . -S :>> ■>%S;S:WS; 7 H.P. RIDING TRACTOR MOWER Pkg. Mixed tulip hulb selection includes packages of 18 each Garden ; or Tu-tone tulips: 14 Parrots; 13 Red Emperors. Also 10 hyacinths. 2-Lb.* Merion-Ktnhicky Qrats Seed............. •N.1 W.lght 1.81 Beautiful Potted MUMS ]27 I ^ Our regular *333'''* value 3 Days Only "CHARGE IT” at Kmart! SAVE ON 3 CU. FT. I Steel WheelbaiTow 5^ One Reg. 8.88, i Day Briggs & Stratton motor, twin blades, floating catting unit. Geared steering with 4-1 ratio. Emergency brake, safety clutch. Turbo-drive transmission. 10-Ft. Long BORDER FENCE Reg. l.ll GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ATTACHMENTS AVAIUBLE SWEEPER...............S3S.88 SNOW PLOW.............S4b.l8 SPREADER..............$26.17 DUMP CART..............S19.U 97‘ For lawn, flower border. Wire with while plastic coaling. 10-ft. long, fold*. * ' A—12 THE PONTtAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ,18^ 1997 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Check Page A-5. of Today's Press for More Waite's Great Fall Sale Ads GREAT FALL SALE! my "Charge r , at A, Waiters QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAVINGS IS YOUR BEST BUY GIRLS' WINTER COAT SALE! , Ptnilie Fr«i Photo by U Vanilcrworo Time to put posters up for this year's High Mrs. Aaron Wright, Shoreview Drive, cochairman Fever Frolic. Warren Newton, vice president of of'the event with Mrs. LaVon Ryden. The frolic. First Federal Savings of Oakland and host chair- sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pon-man for the dance, greets Mrs. Ted McCullough tiac General Hospital, takes place at the Elks Tern-Jr., Brookdale Street, ticket chairman (center) and pie Nov. 10. ABWA Flamelighfers Hear About Wills The Pontiac Country Club was the setting Wednesday for the first dinner meeting of the newly formed Flamelighter chapter, American Business Women's Association. Mrs. Russell Gustafson introduced the Hon. Richard Murphy who spoke on “Why Have Wills?” New officers assuming posts for the year are Mrs. Carroll Welch, president; Mrs. Frank Syron, vice president; Phyliss Addison and Mrs. Robert Butler, secretaries; and Mrs. Violet Larson, treasurer. Husband Fulfills Her Birthday Wish Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Syron will act as delegates to the national convention in Las Vagas, Nev. on Oct. 20-22. Other delegates are Mrs. Merle Humphries, Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Charles Irish. Mrs. W. A. Pollack gave a talk at this meeting where guests were Mrs. Howard Hess, Mrs. Richard D. Veazey and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy. BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Dr. Thomas red lights when a 24,740-pound hook and M. Grahame kept asking his wife wh^t ladder fire truck drove up the couple’s 'Barefoof Is Postponed she wanted for her birthday. “A fire engine,” Mrs. Grahame always answered. Her birthday party Wednesday evening was interrupted by sirens and blinking driveway. Grahame said he purchased the 1945 model ^ck for $2,700 from the Denver Fire Department. The Birmingham Village Players’ production of “Barefoot in the Park,” originally scheduled to have its opening performance tonight, is cancelled, due to the death of a member of the cast. The performance is now set for next Friday at 9 p.m. Panel Discusses Topic of Abortion at YWCA “Abortion” will be the topic of discus-aion Monday at 8 p.m. at the YWCA when five prominent area citizens meet to publicly explore this controversial subject. The panelists are Mrs. Ruth Kennedy from the Pontiac office of Family Service of Oakland County; Dr. Everette Gustafson, Pontiac obstetrician and gynecologist; Mrs. W. R. McGregor, Birmingham homemaker and mother; Rev. Charles A. Colberg, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church and president of Pontiac Area Council of Churches; and the Hon. Eugene Moore, Judge of the Probate Court. Mrs. Mary Ellen Porritt, of the Public Affairs Committee of the “Y”, which is sponsoring the panel-discussion, will act moderator. The public is welcome to attend. DR. GUSTAFSON MRS, KENNEDY REV. COLBERG MRS. McGREGOR She Sticks With Same Type First Class Jerk Ruins Her Life By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am a reasonably attractive, well-balanced young lady of 24 years, and I’m sure I could make some nice young man a good wife« as well as a good mothw to the children I’d love to have. My problem is this. Given a choice between twp men with whom to fall in love, a nice, respectable, steadily - employed man, or a good - for - nothing bum, I invariably choose the deep down, I have an unconscious liking for abuse? (The bums take my money and treat me badly.) Or could it be that I deliberately avoid the good prospects because T really don’t want to get married yet? I am asking you because I can’t affo^.^ ABBY bum. Can you tell me why? Is it because Casual Greeting Is Usually the Meaning of It By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post; When one meets and chats with an acquaintance (not a really close friend) and upon leaving you she says, “Do stop in sometime,” what does it really mean? My personal feeling is that she should set a definite day and time. My daughter (this younger generation) takes the stand it is an open invitation to drop in, unannounced, anytime 1 feel so inclined. — Old Fashioned. Dear “Old-Fashioned”: I agree with you. People should really not say “E)o stop in sometime” unless they mean it, but they do say it, and it usually means no more than the casual greeting, “How are you?” Young people do feel free to “drop-in” on each other anytime, but where older people are concerned, it’s better to stick to the rule of the confirmed day and hour. T to go to a psychiatrist. FIRST CLASS DOPE DEAR DOPE: I wouldn’t presume to tell you why yoii invariably pick the bums over the resp^table men, but if you are interested in finding out, try your local mental health clinic. You say you c^’t afford to go to a psychiatrist. I say you can’t afford to go on picking the bums over the nice guys. You may become disgusted, convince yourself that you don’t deserve anything better, apd marry one. DEAR ABBY: After 23 years of marriage I received a birthday greeting card (the first one!) from my mother-in-law. Should I write and thank my mother-in-law for her “thoughtfulness?” Or should I thank my husband for telling her to send the card? “FLOORED” IN TARZANA DEAR FLOORED: Thank them both. DEAR FOOL: What’s been done cannot be undone. Try to make it up to your wife by actions — not words. Pray that eventually she will find it in her _heart to forgive you. If she dbes, you’re lucky. ^ CONFIDENTIAL TO “FREE-AfJAIN:” It wasn’t much of a marriage when a man will gladly pay a lawyer $300 for untying the knot he grudgingly paid a minister $25 for tying. For Abhy’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1, to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. DEAR ABBY: I am probably the dumbest man in the world. After 26 years of a happy marriage, I took a fling with another woman. Then to make matters worse I got a little drunk one day and told my wife 1 was “in love” and wanted a divorce. Needless to say, my wife was heartbroken. Came the dawn, I woke up to the fact that I really didn’t want the other woman OR the divorce, and all I wanted was my wife. She Itosn’t left me, and I don’t think she will, but things haven’t been the same between us since. All this happened a year ago, and when I tell her I love her, that I have changed and will never be unfaithful again, all she says is, “Yes, Dear.” Have you any advice for an old fool, Abby? OLD FOOL Geraldine King, assistant director of the Michigan State Council for the Arts (MSCA), will speak Monday evening to the Pontiac Area Federation of Women's Clubs. Group Will View New Artistic Film John Eisenhower of Franklin Forum Speaks of 'The White House Years' Col. John S- D. Elsenhower will be the speaker Tuesday'at the opening lecture of Franklin Forum. He will appear at the Franklin Community Church at 1:15 p.m. to discuss his memories of “The , White House Years,” during which he acted as secretary to his father, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Col. Eisenhower’s career as a soldier began in 1944 with his graduation from West Point. He served as a commander of troops in Austria during World War II and was a front line officer during the Korean conflict. He later became an intelligence officer for the 3rd U. S. Infarttry Division. He accepted a post as resident lecturer this school year at Northwood Institute, Midland, and conducts classes for undergraduates concerned with history, philosophy and “The American Way of Life.” He has authored several books and articles on matters of national and International cqncern. He assisted his father with research and writing of the former President’s memoirs. The Franklin Forum is sponsored by Friends of the Franklin Library. The next speaker will be news analyst Russell Barnes on Nov. 21. Tickets for the series may be obtained through Mrs. G. W. Bowman of Franklin, or at the door. Members of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs will see a new film on Monday, “The Arts Way of Life,” and hear Geraldine L. King, assistant director, Michigan State Council for the Arts. A journalism graduate from Michigan State University, Miss King has written medical, sports, art and garden news before assuming her present position in July 1966. She was also a press relations officer for Wayne State University and headed the publicity staff of the National Music Camp at Interlochen one sununer. She lives in Birmingham. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held in the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Auditorium on the county courthouse grounds. Calendar SATURDAY Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. SUNDAY Pontlac-Parents Without Partners, 1:15 p.m. Car caravan from Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Family Halloween hayride and sports. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Delores Schierlinger of Verona Drive, West Bloomfield Township. MONDAY Pontiac Woman’s CInb, 1:30 p.m., YWCA. Gilbert Gallivan on “You and Medicare.” Beta Chi chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Bolt of Airport Road. Drayton Woods Women’s Clnb, 8 p.m., Thomas Cooley School. Victor Kalish of YWCA Will give a judo demonstration. Sylvan Shores Women’s Glnb, 8 p.m.. Sylvan Shores Drive home of Mrs. C. I. Hunq>hries. HaUoween party with costumes. e«nnac erw< PiMta by lOwbrd R. Nobl* Mrs. Charles Hartung lit, junior alumnae president of Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, shows her children, Heidi, two, and Charles, one, a stuffed toy from the Arrowcraft Shop of Gat-linburg, Tenn. Other handwoven and crafts items, some of which'surround the family group, will be sold by the club Wednesday at a tea in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Kenneth L. Conn. The public is welcome to support the national sorority’s project which uhU further vocational education for the artisans, mountain folk of Tennessee. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^ ■ B—2 THE PON riAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1967 Une gift works many wonders Give The United Way Pag Rm Bm 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAIIY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS BPW Club to Celebrate Members of the Walled Lake chapter, Business and Profes*-sional Women’s Club will begin the celebration of the’national group’s week by attending the District 10 meeting in Bad Axe on Sunday. ’The chapter will then hold its regular meeting Monday in the Elias Big Boy Restaurant with Royce Downey as speaker. . Others in the program will elude Mrs. Cherrie Peterson and three foreign exchange students representing both Germany and Finland. ★ * * Climaxing the week’s celebration, this chapter will join various others in the motorcade to Lansing to- attend the Golden Torch Award banquet on Oct. 21. A stick of cinnamon added to the cooking fat in which you _ fry doughnuts gives t h e m a " wonderful flavor. - Open Tonight Until 9 Ahm's Opulent Fir Trimmed COATS British Princess Alexandra and her husband, Angus Ogilvy, pose with Lynda Johnson and her fiance, Marine Capt. Charles Robb (left). Wednesday evening at the White House. The President’s daughter was hostess at a dinner dance given in honor of the visiting princess. Lynda's Chuck Proving He's No Fashion Novice A fine collection of opulently furred coots in solids and imported tweeds. Regular and petite sizes. Also See Our Collection of Untrimmed Coots $55 to $165 IfSABOOnPULWORLDIN The; perfect way to winier glamor . . . From the master bootmalcer. 1. Brown or Green Suede, Sizes 5 to 10, norrow and medium. Expresto Bombay Block Clove Leather. Sizes 5 to 10, norrow »16 PONTIAC DORIS HAYES 1968 TELEGRAPH at HURON ROCHESTER OAKLAND MAU WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Lynda Bird'Johnson was hostess to 106 guests at a White House dinner dance Thursday night for British Princess Alexandra and her husband, and Lynda’s fiance displayed a fine ear for the king’s Ogilvy looked at the _________ while creation, banded with horizontal rows of golden beads and said, “Well, I don’t know Robb took over. “How about Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb posed with Lynda, Alexandra and her husband, Angus Ogilvy as photc^phers asked (^vy how he would describe the princess’ dress. saying, ing’,’’ he suggested. Among the guests in the glittering East Room, which was transformed into a charming English garden for the affair, were six members of Lynda’s wedding party. She and Robb plan to be married in the White House Dec. 9. I *4/_____I President and Mrs. Johnsim |LOL/p/6 VeGCi joined the party only briefly, leaving, the First Lady explained, to let “the young people have a good time together.” i Merletta Sawyer and Vincent “ «>e H. I^e, we™ o Washington, New York and Tex-The bride’s sister, Mrs. Henry a.,: Cuilins, and Leroy Goldsworthy were honor attendants. Mrs. Goldsworthy served as brides- WW Review Book “My Appalachia” by Rebecca Caudill will be reviewed by Mrs. Lyndon S. Salathiel at the Monday meeting of Waterford Township Book Review Review Club. The gathering is at 1 p.m. at the Windiate Road home of Mrs. George Dean. Cohostesses are Mrs. Arthur Selden and Mrs. Henri Buck. dress is smash-Interested women are welcome -^ ANNUAL GOBLET SALE UP TO 40% OFF FINE CRYSTAL AND COLORED GLASS . ; ' '"19 l^reasfure _ ff GRAND OPENING! SAT., OCT. 14th lOtOO to 5:30 THE TOP DMWER 2478 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Lake Dteoratitm Acce»$ori«i—Gifi$ Hand Craft* Between Middlebek and Cass Lake Rd. e Wed in Orchard Lake d guests The princess and Ogilvy, knowing Lynda's wedding would be bathed in publicity, told her they had to go through the samp thing when they were married. at a reception In Bud and Lou’s Dancing was to the music of| Lounge following the ceremony. | Peter Duchin and his orchestra They will reside In Pontiac. I and the Herbie Mann Quartet, i BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Great Looking ACRIL^ ^511 Elinibeth Lake Rd. FE 4>7775 ' r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1967 B—8 Engagements Announced Late January vows are planned by Mary Jean LaRose and Laurence David Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin D. Riley of Farmington. Miss LaRose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. LaRose of Essexville, is a junior at Central Michigan University. Her fiance attended Northern Michigan University and Flint Junior College. Bride-elect Deborah Ann White and her fiance. Sylvan Dale Elie , are planning June wedding vows. Parents of the couple are Mrs. H. E. White of Norton Lawn, Avon Township and the late Mr. White and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elie of Oak-moht Street, Pontiac Township. Miss White’s fiance is a,student at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Wagner of Hatchery Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Claudia Ellen, to Lt. Terry Blake Cronin, USAF. He is the son of the Stanley R. Cronins kof Agana, Guam, and is presently stationed at Camp McGuire, li.J. Early spring vows are planned. The engagement is announced of Wanda Lynne Betts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Betts of Indianwood Road, Orion Township, to John P. Karvala. He is the son of John E. Karvala of Schorn Drive, Orion Township, and the late Mrs. Karvala. A November wedding is planned. FOR JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES, PETITES Fur Trimmed $75. $125 Choose from 'siiocial groups of morehouHso from each of our de-partmonts. Pay regular price for ' the first item and only one penny more for the second item of. equal or loss price. • UUHES' DRESSES Bag, $19.98.$S9.98 [ • LADIES’ SLACKS Reg. $9.98 sieet 8-18 « ARROW DRESS SHIRTS Am#. $S.OO—Bhort tleevea I • BOVS’HOPSACK PANTS Reg. $4.98-timeM 4-14 »filRLS’ DRESSES Reg. U» $4.98-»iMe$ 3-14 ; • LADIES’ BLOUSES Reg. to $4.98-^H»ee 32-40 »FALL JEWELRY Reg. $l-$4 ' PAY LESS iGl Mon., Thurt. and Sat. SilMiSt Fri. liSI-S 111-7174 • Tumo mmu P PlufKis Lee Obp 8178 COOLEY LK. RD. OPEN DAILY MON.-THURS. and SAT. 10-8 FRI. 10-9 EM 3-3254 Looe-panellad cardigan of Orlan® ocry-i Ii9sizae 8-18. $12.88. I Hounda loolh check skirt vdth self belt. Wool/rayon/nylan/cotton blend. $18.88. THE SHOE HORN 8174 COOtEV lake road o/9zt" UNION Lake, Michioan ^ • BMmmi 8.SB0B Solids, plaids, tweeds in straight line or .fuller styles. Each with mink, fox or opossum. Untrimmed $36»$60 Every imaginable fabric in solids, Iweeds and novelties. All are interlined for added warmth. SUE Block or Wet Sand SiiesStelO AAA to D Widths From sporty perfs to little heels, Naturalizer has styled shoes which are fashion fresh. They are comfortable, too, thanks to a cushioned insole, and a hidden piece of elastic that gives with every step. L’se n Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terma B—* THE rOJj ilAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1967 Freyr, a Golden Retriever at Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., says “Thanks” to these two GM Girl’s Club members for a whole new dog career. A check for $500 went to this charity from the club along with $1,000 to Pontiac State Hospital; $695 to Girl’s Ranch at Camp Oakland and $700 to the Carolyn Carr chapter, Leykemia Foundation. Shown making friends with Freyr are from left, Mrs. Carl F. Loomis of Nesbit Lane, Avon Township and Mrs. Arthur Kinney of Walling Street. Area Collegians Tell of Campus Activities Cadet Stephen H. Bead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Read of Hammond Lake, has t named commander of Company “H”, Corps of Cadets at Kemper MUitaiy School and College, Bonnville, Mo. Stephen, who was commissioned a first lieutenant at the beginning of the school year, is a sophomore. ETHEL Carolyn Simmons has recently be'en elected president of the Women’s Assembly at Bethal College, Mishawaka, Ind. senior in elementary education, Nancy is "the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons of Ruth Street. Richard Fisher has recently iville, S.C. announces the recent i of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bentley been accepted as a capdidate election of three area students of Birchway Drive, West Bioom-^^»i?^**^**i*® offices in literary societies, field Township, has recent-» State CoUege, Madison, ^hey are Jacquelyn M. Harned,'iy been Upped for membership Judy K. St. Uwrence and LeU Alpha Gamma l^U sorority . ai^ . at Auburn University (Ala.) The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. < Jack E. Hamed of Fleldway Drive, Jacquelyn is vice president of Sigma Kappa Rho. The newly elected secreUry oi Ker a m ion Literary Society, Judy is the daughter of Mr. a^ Mrs. Alfred R. St. Lawronce of Wyman Street. LeU, a junior, is the new sp(»ts manager of Pi Theta Ep-sUon. Her parenU are the Clare S.D. A major in physical education, he is the son* of Mr. and Mrs. Joseid) Fisher of Pontiac. KALAMAZOO CQli£GE Among the 117 juniors from Kalamazoo College studying overseas are Marilyn Eileen Cadman and Cynthia Sue New- Marilyn is spending her juidor year in C^en, France and Cynthia is in Hanover, GermaiW-The .girls’ parents are Mrs. William P. Cadman of LaSalle wOld? Today, let me call your attention to some imporUnt things too rememh«- about hair coloring and makeup and lighting. this is the time of year when women are getting ready for fall and winter activities and fun. They are weighing summer’s effect on hair and skin, deciding on their hair style and thinking of permanents and hair coloring. In the first place get your hair in good condition bdore having a permanent.. It may be very dry from summer posure to sun and water. Have some treatments, use cream rinses and shampoos, or try one of the conditioners for a while first. " Also, remember that you should not have your hair dyed or apply color yourself until one or two weeks after having a permanent. Two weeks is better. One week is the minimum Cathy Badger of Hira Street (left) and Betty Bemis of Troy preview a wearing of the ensembles they will model at Thursday’s fashion show and dinner sponsored by the GM Girl’s Club. The 7 p.m. event will take place in the Elks Temple with fashions from Peggy’s and entertainment by the Curb Stone Serenaders. ALBION Two area girls, Nancy J. Blair misiwc n and Kristin L Jeynes, are®”®’’®^^ among a group of seven senior women bidding for the title of homecoming queen at Albion College. Nancy is the daughUr of the Cecil Blairs of Bracken Road and Kristin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeynes of Franklin Road.* MERCY COLLEGE Richard E. Kordos is cast as the prospector with Carl R. TenuU portraying Ue ragpicker in “The Madwoman of Chail- fk- rs«.ii ir vT* I Carpenters of Brbokneal Road, Street and the Cynl T. New-'p„„*;;„„„ mans of Williams Lake Rpad. Commerce Township. {auburnu lot’’, the first student production of the 1967-1968 season at Mercy College of Detroit. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kordos of South Telegraph Road. Carl’s parents are the Michael TenuUs of North Saginaw Street. Bob Jones University, Green-J Plymouth Site of Meeting Dental hygienists of Oakland County and Washtenaw District will meet together Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for dinner at Hillside Inn in Plymouth. Speakers will be Charles W. Gish, D.D.S. of the Indiana ■■ i Department of 'Health, whose announced topic will be “Expansion of Duties;” and* Kathy Mast, R.D.H. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Gary Lytle of Troy. Marilyn B. Bentley, daughter i KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whotr Famtir PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Strange Union Buffet Luncheon Will Open Year time which should elapse he- * | “ tween the two. | NEW YORK - An agreement, A buffet luncheon will high-i Jensen of Birmingham before If you are doing your own in principal has been reached Birmingham Alumnae of Alpha |jri.i(]ay coloring, be sure to follow di-for American Can Co to acquire Monday at 12:301 rections for the patch t«t which Butterick pattern company. P:™- 0®*' ^ome of nAffnoQ with tna rkiwinnt Thia r ^ comes with the product. This Important in order to rule outj any allergic reaction you might' Under the agreement. Butter-have. "lick holders would receive one After that you can also do half a share of American Can Mrs. Jphn C. Bierlein. Any new alumnae in the. area may attend. For reservations, contact Mrs. Thomas common for each share of Butterick common. a small color test just as many operators do a curl tests. Apply the color you think you will like to a small strand of hair, underneath the top hair. If you have grqr color, test two strands, one of»the dark hair and one of the gray. Rinses have to be applied rtiore heavily on the gray portions and dye will have to he left on longer. It is usually a mistake to change your hair color too drastically the first time you have it colored. For instance, it is better to go a couple of shades lighter instead of from a brunette to a blonde. In this way you can discover what you like without making drastic mistakes. It is important to remember that the same makeup looks entirely different under different lights. What looks well under artificial light may look garish in bright sunlight. Fluore'cent lights are particularlv trying. ^ ____________________________ Apply ypur daytime makeup among the honoree's at in daylight or at least test it the annual Golden An- NEWS ON WINTER HAIR STYLES, as presented by the Official Hair Fashion Committee in New York is ready for you, now at RandalFs. Ora Randall and styUst, Mr. Scott, have just returned from the Holiday-Winter Hair Fashion Premiere held at the New York Statler-Hilton. RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Strieet FE 2-1424 Miss Marguerite Ducq of Orchard Lake mil be in daylight. Artificial lights dran coior. Therefore, you will need more pink or rose or peach when in their presence; pink for the very fair and rose or peach for the darkertoned skin. ★ ★ ★ If you are to go from sunlight into artificial lighting, like going from outdoors into an office, it is best to use fairly soft makeup. Avoid the extremely niversary tea sponsored by the Wayne State University College of Education Alumni Association Monday. The event, which honors 1917 graduates of Old Detroit Normal School, will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Alumni _____r...................V., 0” campus. Miss bright colors. The frosted lip-: Ducq retired in 1966 sticks are fun at night and for! after nearly 50 years in dressier daytime occasions. | the teaching profession. A swift sketch of seams outlines your figure in iong, lean, gracefui curves that reaches a peak of interest. Wouidn’t this he wonderful in wool jersey or flannel. Printed Pattern 4674: Misses’ Sizes 19, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 fokes 2t6 yds. 4S-in. fifty CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern fra* first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York. N.Y. 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FALL’S NEW FASHIONS -aee the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pnttem free — just cUp couponi In Catalog. Hurry, send SOc traditional good food Similay Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Joyce Carol Oates of Detroit,' whose fourth book, “A Garden of Earthly Delights,” was published by Vanguard last month; is one of the bright young stars taking part in Oakland University’s Writers’ Conference' Saturday. She’s well equipped to handle her topic — forms of the current short story for she’s been represented in the “Best American Short Stories for 1963, 1964, 1965 and 1967,” as well as in 0. Henry anthologies. Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center ROMANCE IN BLUE •mnt, mnr motif of o Aeeentf of light pink, of the sort dednd d ThediwrimiiMtinglMM 16-Pc. Set... ^8’* OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DixioHwy.-623-0911 EL TOMORROW Here's contemporary with a classic elegance. of cherry veneers and fine hardwoods Here's an Impired blend of canlRinporary and MiHonol design-the sculptured sweep of conlemperoty qnd quiet elegance of traditlonal-the best of two woridt. Woods ore cherry veqeers, prized beeouse they gain beauty with oge. If you think the pieces ore lovely on our floor, just woit 'til you see them in your homo ... they'll take on a mellow gleom soft os candlelight, and just os inviting. This some group is in stock In Dove White with matching plastic top. w ^329*® iUDOHr T6HMS, Of COURSb OPEN FHIDAY EVENINGS ‘ f;' THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1967 B—3 MUD AND MILK IN CON THIEN — A mudrspattered U. S. Marine (left) drinks from a cardboard container of fresh milk at Con Thlen while the mud-caked boots of another Leatherneck offer proof of what the monsoon rains have done to the battle-scarred area. The milk was flown into Con Thien by Marine helicc^ters. Thrice-Wounded Marine Quits Muddy Con Thien (EDITOR'S NOTE — The\ For the others, life goes on atl Red’a intense bombardment o/iCon Thien—in the mud. Con TMm hail slacked off, but\ All of Con Thien is mud—the' that’s still the most dartperous[Marines walk in it, sit in it, place in South Vietnam. How it'sleep in it. Sometimes the Ma-is for the V.S. Marines there is,rines themselves appear to be described in this dispatch by a free-lance journalist who spent a toeek at Con Thien.) made of mud, so thick does the slimy red coating collect on a By HANS E. VOM DORP CON THIEN, Vietnam (AP) — The Marine with the arm wound tries to steady with his good hand the cigarette that keeps shaking between his lips. It’s not a bad wound, but it’s the third time he’s been hit—his third Purple Heart. “What are you going to do?’’ asks Lt. Mike George of Erie, Pa., the platoon leader. “Your third wound. Do you want to go home?’’ A man who had been hit three times used to be sent out of Vietnam automatically. Lately it has become the option of the Individual Marine to stay SHUDDERING MUD The Marines lie in their mud holes. They pull their helmets down closer over their ears and press themselves tighter up against the mud. Incoming artillery rounds hiss overhead and then the mud shudders as the round splatters and explodes. Sgt. Lawrence Brown of Philadelphia shakes with the reverberation. ' “’The worst thing,’’ he says in strained voice, “is that at home they’ve become accustomed to living‘with the war. To them it’s a hot dog war, something to gloss over while they turn to the sports pages.’’ Brown belongs to India Ck)m- post No. 3, atop one of Con Thien’s three hills, three men sit in the sooty light of diesel fuel burning in a C ration tin. “They don’t know what it’s like,” one man says of the people back home, “to watch the rounds being walked up toward you, 50 meters at a time, your sandbagged hootch right in the path of the mortars. PRAY, CRY “Another 50 and the rounds will land right on top of you if you’ve never felt fear and prayed before, you do then. You just wait for it. You shake and you suddenly find yourself crying like a baby.” Then another man picks up the thread; If it isn’t that, it’s the rain and the mud and the water in the bunkers and your feet begin to get like paste and then they smell bad because you can’t keep them dry. and a new classification oLpany, 3rd Battalion, 9th Ma- wounds is gone into effect. “It’s up to you,” peorge says as the doctor wraps the arm In a white gauze bandage. DECISION MADE The injured man looks around at the others in the medical bunker of Kilo Company’s 3rd platoon. He whispers; “Yes, I’ll go.” Then his face is cracked by a smile and he seems to wonder whether he’s made the right decision. He seems to wonder what the other members of fire team will think of his decision to leave them. “Don’t feel sorry, man,” a corpsman says. “You’re going home with three Hearts. That’s rines. Some of his men gather around his mud hole as the rounds let up and begin falling outside the perimeter of the post. SELF-PRIORI’TY “When we first came, saving ourselves was the least of priorities,” Brown says. “We thought it was just a war of a few boothytraps and a few units of irregulars. But these people we’re fighting up here are as professional as we are. They have the equipment and now what matters is that you make it through and save your skin. It’s real war. You feel like a little man in a big game.” In a bunker near observation “Or maybe it’s the food they can’t bring In and you go through the piles of old cans looking for the can that you threw away because you couldn’t eat another one of the same thing. Sometimes you have to wait for the water in the shell craters to go down before, you can look through the rubbish. “If you need water sometimes you go to the other craters and help yourself and fill your canteens. Or maybe you just wash in the muddy pool.” In the dim light, he stops and seems to reflect on life on the mud hills of Con Thien. He scratches the blond stubble on his dirty face; “Man,” he says, “you got to make the best of it. You learn to scrounge and you appreciate the small things.” Pennsylvania House Colonial and Traditional SOFA cuvcrcd l« order...SPECIAL $299.95 The name alone spells quality and prestige. Staff Decorators To Help You No Obligation Open Friday to Nine»Other Evenings by Appointment Convement Teiins 828 Main, Hochester 651-8166 Garage Sale Fever Can Be Infectious KANSAS-CITY, Mo. (AP) Grandmother’s rules of housekeeping said Thursday is for marketing and Friday for dusting and sweeping. But many cmitemporary wives in the Great Plains and Southwest think both days are for “doing” ttie garage sales. A garage sale is a kind of high-class bargain basement, organized by an individual woman or group of friends, where offerings range from sink stoppers to guinea pigs to maternity clothes, all used. the spot for almost anything, except the. family car. the sale is like a stoi'e, not an. auction. There is almost p6 bargaining. If it occurs, it is usually on a relatively expensive item. Getting buyers is seldom a problem. Few can resist the enticement of pouring through another household’s collection of trifles and trivia in hope that it will yield some surprise treasure. In the suburbs of Kansas City, the station wagon and sports car sets park before $30,(100 ranches to examine the offerings of 35-cent baby dfesites, 25-cent mixing bowls, $2 picture frames, and other odds and ends. Mrs. James Hopewell of suburban Fairway, Kap., did the sales regularly for'months before and after her first grandchild was bom. She toted home a nursery full Of barely used baby furniture, strollers, swings, toys and basic clothing. HOME FURNISHINGS Mrs. Bert Rosebrough of Prairie Village, Kan., another suburb, motioned to the well-furnished living room in her early Amerlcan-style home. “Everything in it,” she said, “from the sofa to the maple scQunces, came from garage sales.” It was the same story in her 3-year-old son’s room. Young Harry Ray Justvig of Mission, Kan., found garage sales are lots better than being turned loose in a variety store. He raced another 6-year-old to the sale on their block and came away the winner—a 1,000-word puzzle for a nickel and a printing set for a dime. Anyone can hold a garage sale—providing she has the fortitude to let go of the things she and her family no longer use. ’The sales are announced by ads in neighborhood newspapers and signs planted on nearby Many women spend Thursday and Fridays, the traditional sale days, driving through the suburbs looking for sales. Sometimes they find several on one block. the principal of a large On the big day, the garage isllchool wondered why the com- fortable and attractive faculty lounge was nearly empty on Thursdays, and Fridays—until he saw his teachers returning from their free hours laden with garage sale bargains. 6 Held in Thefts CASSOPOUS (AP) - Sheriff Robert Dool of Cass County said today a wave of some 100 thefts and burglaries apparently has been stopped by the arrest of six Elkhart, Ind., men. The six, all charged with larceny from a building, were apprehended during a 10-day investigation byi Cass and Elkhart county detectives. I Sunday Is Family Day Opon Daily n:3a-9:30 t- Fri. and Sbt. 'til VO P.M. Elizabtth Lk. Rd. Opposit* Pontiae Mall Childs' Portions Available BUY!SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A Finer Piano for Your Home at Factory-to-You Savings! THE GRINNELL "Mediterranean'' — a superb console Grinnell pianos have been crafted in our factory at Hollv, Michigan, since 1902. We use only well-seasoned, quality woods, selected for beauty and durability ... to give you vears of pleasure Like all Grinnell pianos, this exquisite console has excellent response, an acoustically-perfect keyboard and fast repeating action. Rich walnut. With bench. $945. Grinnell's offers the most complete selection by far of Fine Name Pianos STEINWAY, KNABE, STECK, GRINNELL, PIANOLA, MENDELSSOHN GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Biidget Terms RCA^lCTOR COLOR Television Clearance Our Own Service 90 Days Same As Citsh Enjoy the Football Games In Color! RCA VICTOR BIG BUYS VJ NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES OPEN ERY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-PONTIAC 1550 UNION LAKE RD.-UNION LAKE FE 3<7879 363-6296 EVER NIGH^ UNTIL 9 p.m; B—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 JFK Moon Goal All but Abandoned CUNT HOWARD TEDDY QUINN BUDDY FOSTER SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON I (UPI) — Six years ago the late President Kennedy set a| challenging, national goal — a round trip to the moon's surface by U. S. astronauts before Jan. 1, 1970. little hope remains today of meeting this deadline. As the decade nears its close however, astronauts may come tantalizingly close. It now ap< pears one or two Apollo crews might fly within a few miles of the moon — without landing — during the last months of 1969. The soonest an actual U. S., Imoon-landing appears possible ismid-1970. ★ ★ * GTVH National Aeronautics and Spa c e Administration (NASA has not officially abandoned the goal set by Kennedy. MIGHT BE MET In theory, at least, it might still be metv But many NASA officials say in private they feel a moon-landing before the end of the decade will prove impossible. This has been reflected pub- llicly in recent statements by by the end of 1969,” Dr. Ed's pace agendy administrator, ward Welch, chief adviser to James E. Webb and otters, I the President on space agency who have said the chances of I activity, said recently. ‘ a moon-landing in this decade I are growing slimmer all the time. Others have said they believe the goal remains barely possible, but that it depends on the unlikely prospect of perfect success in all missions leading to the lunar landing. . * ★ think it’s a better than 50-50 chance of getting a successful round trip to the moon “We don’t know how much the (Jan. 27 Apollo) fire set the timetable because we don’t know how successful each of the coming flights will be. “If they are all snccessfni, e can make it.” NASA’s problems with a de-' creasing budget have little ef-fMt on the lunar landing schedule. Most Apollo equipment already is paid for, and' of aU NASA p r o g r a m s the Apollo effort has' been least hit in the mon^ pinch,,, y/,. pne can {H^ct hi this time whether that first'mannbd Apollo flight will go sixthly next fall or whether new, time-consuming problems will arise during the mission. w ★ ★ Assuming (he Apollo pro-gnpi will face no major new delays is more than most NASA officiais are willing to do. EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT ANISSA JONES JOHNNIE WHITAKER GERALD EDWARDS In Abnormal Situations Child TV Stars Just Normal By JOAN CROSBY I Clint and his brother Ronny player. I haven’t really blos- NEA Entertainment Editor |of CBS-TV’s The Andy Griffith omed yet. HOLLYWOOD (NEA) —She’s Show, are a great comedy act.I Clint: I’m good enough, blond, blue-eyed, very beauti- Ronny is totally normal, and a' Ronny: He’s Harmon Kille-ful, built exactly the way a hit shy and sensitive. Clint is brew, girl should be, dressed in a cos-|one of the world’s great extro- tume that does a lot for her,'verts, and is seated in a director's! * * chair on the edge of the set Conversations between the where they are filming thelrse--Howard boys sound like this: ries. She is absorbed in a» Losj Ronny: I played a tough boy Angeles newspaper. in Gentle Ben. She is Anissa Jones, age 9,1 Clint: I was a bad guy In one of the 16 talented tots, 13 Laredo. lM»ys and three ^Is, who toUj Ronny: I’m not good enough in te evfoton series. Her co-to be a professional baseball star in CBS-TV’s A Family Affair, a darling redhead with a bridge of freckles across his tiny nose, Johnnie 'Whitaker, is, at 7, televisions youngest star.! He is followed by Clint : ard (Gentie Ben), Teddy, Quinn and ~ ~ ^ (both of Accidental Family), all 8; Gerald Edwards (Cowboy in Africa), Darby Hinton' (Daniel Boone) and Buddyj Foster (Hondo), all 10; Manuel Padilla Jr. (Tarzan), 11;-Ronny Show), Barry Linvingston (My Three Sons) and Billy Mumy (Lost in Space), 13; Sajid Khan (Maya), 14; Angela Cartwright (Lost in Space), 15; Jay North (Maya) and Stanley Livingston (My Three Sons), 16. Despite the fact that child! actors have a reputation for! being unbelievably spoiled brats, a lot of these children | are normal in a situation far j from normal. Clint: No. I’m A1 Kallne. Ronny: When we were in Flor-la, I saw Flipper. Clint: No, that was his understudy. Ronny: When I want to brag, I say I made my acting debut when I was two years old. Clint: I was four, but mine wa a rlose-up. Hi6A MARi^eriHQ prices oar vou oqwnt ctiMitsee. MS - wave the lowest PRICES IN TOWN. Johnnie Whitaker’s pretty mother, Thelma, says she had a talk with Johnnie before he||>o„ Racitut^m began his acUng career. “I told " him that as long as he stayed' | i"APPCT Cl|l CO the sweet boy he is, he could HT I UHllE Ei I wRIbCw continue acting. But if there is| 4990 D|X|E HIGHWAY, PHONE 673-1297 any change, he will stop, and ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON he knows it. Helping keep Johnnie normal —seven brothers and sisters at home. DISUKE CRYING SCENES The thing that all the youngsters seem to agree on is a dislike for crying scenes. Johnnie Whitaker says “just thinks of something sad. One time Shirley Temple couldn’t cry because it such a happy day. So her mother told her something about Spotty her dog, just before a scene. She told her that Spotty died, and Shirley cried. Then after the scene her mother told her Spotty didn’t die — sli just said that to make her cry. Anissa, when asked how the makes herself cry, hate it. When it’s a real happy day and then I have to do a scene where I have to cry, I have to think of something sad and then I think of It aU day. I can’t make real tears, yon know, Bnt I can make a crying sound.” Clint Howard, who may be the world’s only B-year-old stand-up comic, can move hardened adults to tears when he puckers up. ' ★ * ★ “When I have to cry,” he says, “I don’t really enjoy it. Because when I go to school andawe have time in the play ground, everybody looks at me and saiys, ‘Yah, yalf, cry baby.’” Introducing all that’s new In home entertainment for 1968 FEATURES MATIC FINE TUNING (AFT) When you’re first in Color TV, there’s (ot to be i reason. Like Automatic Fiiia Tuning that locks in the picture signal. And ^ new RCA tube with 38% brighter highlights this year. You get these-and more-from RCA Victor. @ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 WEST HUnON FE 2-6967 NO MONEY DOWN! Due to the tremendous demand of new apartment dwellers, renters and home owners we hove arranged a complete houseful of furniture at an amazing value. NO MONEY DOWN - *4 PER WEEK YOUGCT 204>IECES Make Your House a Home! YOU GET 3 ROOMS COMPLETE 7-pc. Living Room Grouping; Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Table Lamps. 6-pc. Bedroom Grouping; Dresser, Mirror Chest with Matching Bed, Innerspring Mattress and Bed Springs. 5-pc. Dinette; Formica Top Table and 4 Chairs, Kelvinator rtfrigerator. New 68 Model. Detroit Jewel Range, New 68 Model. See This Great Value Today! OCTOBER FREE GIFT '68 KELVINATOR Portable - Automatic DISHWASHER Freti Pairklng Across Glenwood from Kmart - FE 4-9615 536 M. PBRRY STBBBT, POHTIAC THE PONTIAC press, ■ 13, 1967 TO MOON B—7 By Bm Wlnfvrbofhmi and John iMf A good water heater guarantee deserves a good waterheater. Get both. Our electric water heater guarantee. And the electric water heater that comes with it. An electric water heater doesn't have a flame. So you don't vent it. Or have to stick it next to the nearest chimney. You put it anywhere. Close to where it’s used. So your hot water can have a shorter run, stay hotter longer.. Which brings us to the real economy. A 50-gallon size, big enough for most families, operates for about $3.30 a month in normal use. That's pretty hard to beat. And here's our guarantee: "An approved-size electric wiiter heater will give you all the-hot water you need, when needed, or we'll remove the heater and refund the original purchase price after one year from purchase date." You can't get that kind of water heater gliarantee on any but an electric. This is exclusive with electric, too: No-Charge Repair Service. No charge for electric parts or labor—for as long as you own the heater. And we also pay for installation* costl If you're a first-time buyer, this could save almost half the acquisition cost. From $70 to $90! And that's about half the old cost—before Free Installation. Visit your plumber, appliance dealer, or any Edison office. And get both. Our electric water heater guarantee. And the electric water heater. They deserve each other, ■ ^ *On Edisctn linu—in rasidencts up to and including ftur-famlly flats. (we cadi Everybody’s got a number for you these days. Even banks. But at Community National, you’ll never be one. You have individual banking needs that deserve personal attention. So that’s the way we treat you ... personally and individually. If you’re tired of being "good old 32-0079-5,’’ open an account at Community National. At CNB, banking is always person-to-person. National I Bank Offices in Oakland and Macontb Counties Bank at Community... Most people del B--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1967 Washington Security Sensitivity Hits Home By DAVE BURGIN i “And what do yOU do, Fred?’ WASHINGTON (NEA) - A? “Oh, well,” Fred answers, ■tanding Washington cocktail cueing a line Washingtonians joke - and a last resort source know cold, “I work for the gov-ot “in” wit at that — deals „ , with people who work for one of; ★ * the cloak-and-dagger agencies. | ,* * To casually ask any man what’ To some, thht standard an-he does in this city, if he hasn’t swer is a diabolical nuisance. already volunteered the information, is jocularly tantamount to asking him if he works for the CIA, the Secret Service, the FBI or one of a dozen branches of Defense Department security. The chit-chat runs like this: 28 Americans Identified as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 28 men killed in action are included in the latest y list from the Vietnam Killed In action: ARMY ARIZONA — 1st Lt. wmiam B. Kiser Phoenix. CAUFORNIA-Sgt. Frederick J. HofI men, Secramento; Sgt. Vaun Andrews, San Famando) Sgl. Gerald P. Parkel, North HollywoM; Spec. 4 c > ~ bertinl. La .... COLORADO - Spec. 4 Donald G. —‘---- -- ion; Pfc. --------— - . CpI. Michael Grimes, Ernie J. EKen-— Spec. 4 Charles D. Ed-Cpl. Aldwin A. Elllls Jr. SOUTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Ear 'nolo, Mt. Pleasant. ^GINIA - Sgt. Holbert E. Daxls, NAVY Dir MINNESOTA -Sparks, Onamta. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - 3nd Lt. Jot III, Palos Verdes Peninsula. VIRGINIA — Lance CpI. Lynell Neb-left, St. Petersburg. AIR FORCR FLORIDA — Ma|. Frank A. Armsfront III, Indian Rocks Beach. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS INDIANA — Pfc. Herman Ellis Jr. Indianapolis. ' Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY ALABAMA-]nd Lt. Charles W. Davis, Tallassee. CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Samuel C... .. ....—Christian L. lips III, FLORIDA — Ptc. Don W. Lllhici Osprey. GEORGIA — Spec. 4 David B. Alim Blackshaar; Pfc. Gena W. Lay, Wine... KENTUCKY - Spec. 4 Danny D. Burk-head, Taylorsville. MINNESOTA - Sgt. I.C. Earl D. Ai ■ sc. 4 Gala A John R. Bamva- Alldrldga, MInni MISSOURI - , ____ kals Jr., Jefferson City. NEW JERSEY - 3nd Lt. In service; Ft. Dix, N - Pfc. Paul R. Simon, OHIO — Pfc. Theodore N. Takecs J Mayjleld Ha^hts.^ ____I City. VERMONT - Platoon Sgt. Edward Birmingham, Rutland. WISCONSIN - Spec. 4 Paul A. Oe-strelcher. La Crosse. Missing as a result of hostile r B. Cook Jr.4 Sa Pfc. James L. NAVY Lt. Cmdr. Peter V. SchooKi Ens. DavM P. Malhany. AIR FORCE Lt. Col. Van H. Nawvllle. Mai. wayna E. Fullam. Mai. Ivan D. JMIaby. Capt. William rTAuttl Capt. Arthur R. Coughlin. II. Capt. William w. Duck. T. si^. James C. Krause. Airman I.C. Walter C. Wright. Airman I.C. William V. Scovllla. Died not as a result of hostile action:. ARMY NEW JERSEY - 2nd Lt. Francis C. MIduskI, Pannsaukan. OHIO — Spec. 4 James L. Robinson, Salem. OKLAHOAAA - M. Sgt. Beniamin F. Phillips Jr., Lawton. SOUTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 Nathi Rivers, Charleston. Missing to dead—nonhostile: R. Phipps, ng, Vallelo. !. Bawen, A. Trask, t Lt. Robert G. HousionT Pfc. Aubrey'c.’"Park, D^a^r' Missing not as a result of hostile action; ARMY Copt. Frank R. Kerbl. WO Robart G. Poaa. Spec. S James A. Sloeberl. NAVY Signalman 3.C. Leslla H. Funk. Solicitor Asks Wrong Man for a Contribution HAMBURG, N.Y. (AP)-Byron F. Whitford received a telephone call at his home from a solicitor asking foi;: a $27 contribution for an M-vertisement in a fire preventim week booklet. “Has this been cleared by the Hamburg Volunteer Fire Department?” Whitford a the caller. . * * * “Oh, yes,” was reply. "Well, that’s funny,” Whitford said. “I’m the fire chief, a^ I don’t know a thing aboui it.’' “Oops. ‘Scuse me,” came a mumbled voice from the qther end of the line before it went Some Chuckle at the silliness of the guess - the - spy - at - the-party game and forget it. Others take it seriously as a basic must for national security. COMPLAINTS MOUNT Lately, however, complaints have mounted that security is being carried too far when sec-| retaries tell their dates they] must be in by midnight, clerks | and other nonclassified em-| ployes are told each weekend i where tjiey can go and when. A current case that has kicked up a public fuss, and may reverberate through secuHty-minded government agencies and military installations across the nation, concerns a 26-year-old FBI identification clerk, Thomas H. Carter, who was fired for permitting girl friend to stay overnight in his bachelor apartment. What really bothers thousands |of federal employes here is howl ; Carter’s wdivities were uncov-j iered. * ★ ★ The FBI was sent an anonymous letter complaining that, Carter was “Sleeping with young i girls and carrying on.” The investigation began. * it ★ To a government worker w^ one of the cloak-and-dagger , this means a grudge-cai^ing letter-writer could precipitate embarrassment, delay a promotion or cause dismissal. Grand Matron GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-New worthy grand matron of tho Grand Chapter of Michigan, [Order of Eastern Star, is Mrs. I Clyde Packs of Flint. She was to be installed today as the [group ended its centennial session. Other new officers include worthy grand patron, Robert H. Reighard of East Lansing; associate grand matron, Mrs. Paul Koken of Ann Arbor; associate grand patron, John Scherf of Mackinaw City; grand secretary. Miss Genevieve M. Nauman of West Branch; and grand treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn L. Parks of Linden. Riotville—a 'City' Built for Violence FT. BELVOIR, Va. (DPD— On the fourth day of the riot, an old, beat-up car cruised down 12th Street, A prowl car forced it to the curb in front of a pawnshop. Two youths jumped out and grappled with the policemen. “You saw ‘em, baby,” a man shouted stepping put of a dark doorway. "Police brutality.” An ugly crowd quickly gafliered and bricks began flying, through the air. Then the mob started down the street, smashiim plate glass windows, overturning ears, and setting fires. Detroit? Newark? Wrong. The city was “Riotville, U.S.A.” and on the oth«* side of 12th Street, police, Nation- ' al Guard officials, and 'a class from the FBI Academy watched from a grandstand The Army was demonstrating the latest riot-control techniques now being taught soldiers and National Guard troops on a stepped-up schedule. ' “Riotville” was built by the $lst Engineer Battalion at Ft. Belvoir as a training ground. It has one major street - 12th Street-and pawnshop. For demonsfration puiposes, “Riotville” represented a small business area in a large city. For three days, it had been spared the raciaj violence wMch hit the city. Federal troops had b^n called in and a curfew had been declared. I SPARTAN I__FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES has ih€> Ifpir p§'iv4*! Rain IcUiide ANNIVERSARY SALE! SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. S AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED' Space Money Crisis Feared THE PONITAC PRESS. FRIDAY, QCXORER 13. 1967 B—9 CoBgTess cut tSi€ fiscal W68| Wcbb Said the decision to de-(UPI) “ The United States may budget request of $5.1 bllUon by lay until later the planning of have to suspend manned space 110 per cent and the budget re- a manned flight program to fol-flights for as long as five years mains unpassed even though .low Apollo, coupled with the in the 1970s after landing on the the fiscal year is a third gone, shortening of AAP to three moUcations Program (AAP), which originally was much more ambitious. It oncq included plans for as-trcmauts to spend a year in a space station orbiting the earth. The trouble, he said, is the money. Space Science Anticancer Aid? Astronaut: Research May Yield Answers HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. says it may turn out that some of the answers cancer research scientists are looking for on earth will come out of research going on in space. .Schirra, who will command next year’s first manned Apollo flight, addressed a statewide cancer conference Thursday. He is the 1968 Texas Cancer Crusade chairman. ★ ★ * Schirra cautioned the professional and volunteer workers not to expect too much too soon from either space or earth research. But he said “It may turn out that the answers cancer research scieittists are looking for down here on earth will crnne out of research that’s going on in space.” , ★ * He referred to the launching several months ago by NASA scientists of a space laboratory bearing many different forms of simple plant and animal life. Schirra said that project is ar example of how outer space exploration aids earthbound research, noting that it and others .seek answers to what happens' to basic molecules controlling heredity when they are exposed to space radiation. Young Shaver Wins at U-D by a Whisker DETROIT (AP)-It V n or a ! Sale En^ Sunday - 5 PM, M ONTGO/VIERY WARD STORES OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Colonial or Modern at Special Savings 9x12-Ft. AAodern Nylon or Oval Braided Rug Crush-rosistont, continuous filament nylon loop pile with Tuf-Tred foom-meth back. Colorful braided style with rayon-nylon surface yarns, strong center core. 9x12-ft. $29 Room-Size Nylon Rugs in Two Favorite Styles High-low loop pile creates a lovely sculptured effect . . . camouflages footprints, soil. Braided oval is ideal with Colonial decor, reverses for extra wear. Both 9x12-ft. »39 RefHlar4Mf Modern Acrylic Pile or Durable Nylon Braided Shop at Home Our carpet consultant will bring swatchas to your homo, give osti-moto froo of charge. Just coll 682-4940. Rich, luminous tweeds in lush textured acrylic fiber that stands up to rough wear. Closely-woven continuous filament nylon in brightly-colored, reversible oval. $49 of Baltimore, Md., was the winner. He was judged Thursday by> the University of Detroit chap-| ter of Delta Zeta sorority to be “the U. of D. student most im-| proved in personality by shav-' ing off his or her beard.” . ★ ★ * Sweeney bested the three! other finalists in before-and-after comparisons, using preshave photos, of improved manliness, neatness, sex appeal, appearance of intellect and poise. Sweeney received as first-prize winner a nine-year supply of after-^ve lotion and nine bottles of cologne. GET PICTURES All runners-up received a shaving kit, plus a photo enlargement of themselves before; entering the contest — in other words, bewhiskered. The picture, said Wanda Was-terwick of Detroit, the event chairman, "is to remind them how square they were before they shaved.” ★ * * The contest, for which some 200 University of Detroit students were thought to be eligible, was to raise funds for the sorority work on behalf of the Navaho Indians. Beard trimmings were packaged as locks, identified as to donor and sold by sorority sisters. Miss Wastefwick did ^ress misgivings over one thing.' afriM soma bqya won’t be able to talk if t^ don’t have their beards to fiddle with,” she i Regular 81.99,88.M NO MONEY DOWN USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PAYMENT PLAN Revolutionary news-in slipcover styles! In Colonial, Sweep Arm and Pillow Back at well as Conventional Furniture Styles Chair Word's finost strotch nylon slipcovors fit tho most popular fumituro stylos . . . give thorn o nowly-upholstorod look! Exportly-toilorod with ovoriockod, sofoty stitchod aoomi, rovorsiblo cushions. Smart docorotor colors. Reg. 33.99 Sofa Slipcover. .29.88 Stretch Nylon Slipcovers with Scotchgard* Finish Save on Furnitui Chair Q88 O 60x 72-In. Versatile Throw 049 S.C.4JS lubbjMextwied ceMen-Avttep(g) royon with lon-sfip foam beck plvos furniture Ufo.” fabric fits smoothly, is soil. Attached ruffled skirt. Reg. 21.99 Sofa Slipcover •;) I’ontiac Mall .18.88 Reg. I.H - 12xie4n. threw .. Reg. 8.18 - 12x1l84n. throw . OIM N MONDX’i rmu ^ 10 (10 \,M. Mi 9:00 IVM. ' U I Kl) V) 0;:io \,M, lo 0 I’.M. "I MIX') 12 NOON lO I’M. o B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1967 OEO Faces More House Barbs WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal anjtipoverty program— its workers already facing denial of pay hikes intended for all other government workers —appears a sure target for more pruning in the House. Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, saM Thursday he’s sure at least $40 million can be slashed from the $2.06-billion budget of the Office of Economic Opportunity, which oversees the antipoverty program. | antipoverty program’s involvement in civil rights causes. OEO Director Sargent Shriv-er, responding to a Wednesday vote in which the House excluded antipoverty workers from a minimum 4.5 per, cent federal pay boost, said the action “will in no way diminish our unremitting efforts on behalf of the poor.’’ He called it unthinkable that the Senate would sustain the exclusion. I At an impromptu rally at Meanwhile Democrats broke a i OEO headquarters. Asst. Df- months-long stalemate in t h e {' Committee by deciding on aj straight party-line ovte to com- j plete consideration of the anti-i poverty measure. j Republicans, gearing up forj an all-out assault on the bill on! the fl^r, are expected to geti strong support from Southern | Democrats, who often have crit-| icized what they believe is the; rector Hyman Bookbinder lik-1 ened the exclusion to the House’s laughing rejection earlier this year of a rat-control proposal. Further evidence that the antipoverty program may be in for deep budget cuts came from Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Coiriihittee. ‘CAN BE REDUCED’ Mahon didn’t mention OEOj specifically. But he told the; House he felt his panel could reduce budgeted appropriations by some $6 billion. I The panel claims to have already cut appropriations $4 billion and has only three major money bills left to act military construction, foreign aid and a supplemental bill expected to include antipoverty funds. Still another plea for of a 10 per cent income tax surcharge came Thursday from President Johnson, who warned that consumers prices would rise sharply without the tax boost. He spoke at a consumers’ meeting. U. Si Writer, 42, Dies in Italy Town INTROpACQUA, Italy (AP)—American novelist Gwyn Griffin, 42, author of the current |best seller “An Operational Necessity,’’ died Thursday in this central Italian village where he had been living for the past year. Local officials said Griffin would be buried in the tiny cemetery of the picturesque mountain village 44 miles southeast of L’Aquila. Only eight states make driver training a requirement for license. Percy Scorns Gomplocency of Affluent - WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Charles H. Percy; R-Ill., says the American establishment has become fat and self-satisfied. Percy, speaking yesterday to the Yale Club of Washington, advised the old graduates to heed questions being raised by today’s students. A survey qf the Yale class of Percy said today’s students “sense what the survey Would seem to confirni, that America’s socioeconomic leadership is gen- Percy said, showed the graduate of 15 years ............lied by the status quo, agrees ago is “satisfie . . . _ with the present pace" of the civil rights movement, the present policy in Vietnam, and the way the country is going in general. “He is more concerned with protecting his own. affluence and well-being than with improving the condition of the rest of the country and the rest of the world,” Percy said. milci lua o —r erally complacent about the way things a “They believe we have grown fat and self-saUsfied,” Percy said. “There is a feeling that many individuals and institutions are so caught up in the pursuit and preservation of profit and power that sometimes they seem to lose track of more fundamental values. “If I must choose between the voices on today’s campus which seriously question the way the country is going, and the voice of ’52 which expresses satisfaction with the status quo, then I choose the voice on the campus,” Percy said. *P Wiraphoto ACTOR DIES — Character actor Nat Pendleton, 74, died last night in a San Diego, Calif., hospital. He had appeared in 94 pictures. Red Terrorists Plant Bombs in Hong Kong bombs from Chinese tenement areas to the plush European, peak section today as Red newspapers calleld for “greater combat” against the colony’s I British government. I Among the devices dismantled by iwlice, army and navy demolition teams were| five described as “new and very powerful." No injuries were reported, but one bomb found on a British famiiy’s doorstep drove holes into the pavement and pockmarked the house when demolition squads detonated it beneath sandbags. Five “new and powerful” bombs in the Shaukiwan tenement district were judged too dangerous to move. Exploded on the spot, they broke two windows despite sandbagging. Eyewitnesses said ipany the bombs were planted by teen-age students who fled into Hong Kong’s maze of alleyways. Stringent security measures went into effect at Kai Tak airport where Lord Shepherd, Britain’s commonwealth minister, was scheduled to arrive tonight on an eight 12 NOON TO P.M. • 0H2-191O ■\ ‘ \ . TUB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1967 B-li Russia Still Stressing Heavy Industry] ' ^ for Atlantic Mark MOSCOW (AP)-Although the Soviet Union plans to increase consumer goods production at a faster rate than heavy industry next year for the first time in 40 years, turning out the turbines and machine tools vriU rem^ tte basic goal, a Soviet analyst per'cCnt in the growth rate for said today. j heavy industry and a gain of 11 Ivan Pavlov, commentator for per cent in the consumer sector Tass, the official Soviet news by comparison with the pre- Rid(0ver OKs 4th Extension WASHINGTON (AP) - Any-one planning a retirement dinner for Vice Adm. Hyman G. Kickover t^ill have to wait another two ji^ars. •k' • it -it The outspoken, often cratro-versial Kickover—credited with fathering the nuclear submarine—accept^ Thursday fourth two-year extension of service with both the Navy and the Atomic Energy Commission. He was S(^eduled to retire next Jan. 1, The admiral, 67, serves both as director of the AEC’s Naval Reactors Division and as deputy commander for nuclear propulsion of the Navy’s Ships Systems Command. STRONG PRESSURE Kickover originally was slated for retirement in 1962. strong congressional pressure resulted in his promotion to vice admiral and a two-year duty extension. Congressional intercession also was credited with blocking the Navy’s plans to beach Rick-over inl964 and 1966. ★ * ★ In urging the Navy’s entrance into the nuclear power age, Kickover often flashed with such superiors as Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. But the success of the nuclear submarine program apparently has quieted criticism in recent years. agency, said the traditional emphasis on beav^ industry will be maintained over 'the current five-year plan. But the sector’s growth rate will be challenged by consumer ‘ ★ In the controlled Soviet'economy, heavy industry is sdieduled to grow 55 per cent during the five-year period ending in 1970, compared to a 49 per cent increase for consumer products; This represents a drop of 3 Thursday News From Lansing at a Glance SB12, Beadl*. IncrtaM motor vohicit SB13. Beadli. Chanm dlstrlbutlo( . mula lor disparting or highway funds to atata and local unRs. SB144, Baadla. liKraaH easollni from a cants to 7 cants and aarynari. _________ million annually lor paying off Mackinac Adlournad unlll Tuesday. TMS HOUfS Mat briafly In tha mornli Hospitality Theme of Michigan Week LANSING (AP)-“Michigan-Land of Hospitality" will be the theme for Michigan Week, 1968, Gov. George Romney announced Thursday. Romney, honorary Michigan Week chairman, said the 90-member board ot governors of the Greater Michigan Foundation, which coordinates Michigan Week activities, has approved the slogan. ★ ★ ★ The 15th annual Michigan Week will be May 19-25, For the past three years the theme has been, “Michigan-Dynamic in World Progress.” Lineman Killed FLINT (AP)—A communications lineman for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad was killed Thursday when be wqs hft by a cable that broke loose from a* crane that yvu attempting to lift an overturned frd^t car. John J. Monaghan, 63, of Dearborn was killed and another railroad worker was Injured slightly when hit by the broken cable. Only about an hour before, a bystander, Clifton Hickey, 42, of Flint, was hit by a flying hook which broke loose from another crane. Monaghan had been sent to Flint with a C£0 crew to clean up after a darailnunt Wednesday. Fourteen cars of a 65(Migh the banks. He added also, that no one ever “could gauge die degree of public acceptance of lotteries.” New Hampshire’s sales have been hurt by the competition from New York and by federal restrictions. * * ★ A 1966 U. S. Supreme Court decision makes it illegal for a person to cross a state line, purchase lottery tickets and deliver receipts for them outside of the state. That decision originally concerned New Hampshire and was aimed at stopping persons from buying blocks of tickets for their frfends in other states. And in July the House of Representatives voted to forbid banks to sell lottery tickets. In New, York, where .banks are the main outlet, Murphy said the. House had “impugned a valid state program approved by a plurality of nearly 900,000 New York State voters.” * ★ * The House measure, which is now before the S e n a t e, ferred the effective date until next April to give the legislature time to make adjustments. New Hampshire uses other means to sell its tickets and is not directly affected. Statistics prove that a child riding a school bus is 20 times safer than a person driving to work in his own car. m r Michigan Bell pay 1 you 1 oave money, uiai airecr insteaa or Kerson-to-Kerson. Pays of! in time too. o Wards Our Laading SH* ' Dtflli •f CM ISH* Up as* nvr OmicM 1* Stack IS* *iw DcvelepM pewtr *fcp 1 trtsss-ssso, Speed CamMiMHsn twSck PstMvf nranl— RiitsrTIo Tabto lack Yss SMcty Ctaick No CmwmM twKih Ceri ■xpMSS Carpet your kitchen! Oiha Town ’n’ Terrace Carpeting Ozite introduces the soft, worm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF CEIUM TILE As Low As include$ **T** Metal 191 Ft Baked Enamel WALLBOARD for Kitchens or Bathrooms in 5 colors ^ VINYL ASBESTCS [TILE^^r Plastic Wall 4 ^ TILE 1° and UP PAIMT SPECIAL MAC-O-UCrm *5Ki. 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Built-in sofoty clutch stops ovorlood, motor burn-outs. Cuts to big 3H-inch dopth. FCRMERLY 21I.N Cuts holas, patfarhs and da-signs aasilyl Vii-HP motor da-valops 2.0. amps. 1 blada; 6-foot, 3-wira cord plus -adaptor includod. REO. 10.M Pontiac Mall Ol'l \ \10\1)\^ PH HI IHIDVY 10.00 A.M. TO <):00 H.M. > V11 Hi)A\ 0::in v.M. ! f > <) I' >i ."I M» V\ 12 NOON ro H.M. a OH2.10K) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTQBER 13, 1967 B—18 Israelis Fighfing 'Old War' Against Tougher Arab Foe TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The “old war” has erupted again in Israel—sabotage and terrorism. But this time the Arab raiders are packing a harder punch. El Fatah — phantom — terrorists are again working behind Israeli lines in the occupied west bank. They are better armed and more effi- cient than the Egyptian and Syrian raiders who terrorized Israeli border settlements for 19 years. The campaign of sabotage in which eight Israelis, including a 3-year-61d boy, have b^n killed and 33 wounded since the June 5-10 war has dampened the flush of victory here. The Israelis are clamoring for revenge. Grahgrn to Start Crusade in Non-Christian Japan TOKYO (UPI) — Billy Gra- “active Christians.” Buddhists ham has his work cut out for him in Japan, a nation which has demonstrated a monumental indifference to Christianity. ★ ★ ★ The American evangalist’s “Crusade for Christ” will be held in Tokyo, Oct. 20-29. A few days ago his advance man Dan Piatt, stopped in at a big advertising agency to talk about the cmsade and was asked, “Who’s Billy Graham^ But Piatt is optimistic about the crusade. ★ He has been in Tokyo since January 1966 preparing for it. LENGHTY PREPARATIONS “It normally takes a year or a year and a half to prepare for a crusade of this Graham will arrive Sunday. He spoke in Japan before in 19S6. The 15,000 Christians Piatt figures are in Tdkyo wodld just about fill up the hall where Graham will open the crusade. and Shintoists predominate. PROSPECTS GOOD He said Japanese Christians have visited 3.5 million homes in the greater Tokyo area to tell people of the cmsade. He said that since he has been here 3,992 homes have been opened for prayer meetings in connec-on with the cmsade. Since July 17, local Christians have been sponsoring a 15-min-ute daily radio program which is expected to boost attendance t the crusade. Piatt said 4,880 “counselors, the person who walk down front with those who mad “decisions for Christ,” are now receiving special training. CRUSADE EXPENSES Batt said local Christians will pay all in the crusade, and the “Billy Graham team” will pay its own expenses. The local budget for the crusade is about $140,000, he said. Piatt, 47, whose official title cmsade director, said the On the final night Graham will a„,ount of the team’s expenses engkalr in n hacokall norlr .... . ........T . . speak in a baseball park that seats 40,000. Local ministers have Piatt that of the 99,110,000 Japanese, only 150,000 of them are will depend on whether it is to secure television time for the crusade. Although the authorities claun they have broken the back of the El Fatah campaign by rounding up 200 Arabs add seizing large amts caches, the raiders are far from criished. \ STRIKE INTO JERUSALEM They answered the Israelis by striking into Jemsalem, dynamiting a U.N. cease-fire super-'ision radio and planting a bomb in a movie house packed with 800 people. It was found only 20 minutes before it was timed to explode. A guerrilla war in the occupied west bank is not being ruled out. El Fatah groups are still hiding in the craggy Judean hills and more are sneaking across the low-water Jordan River by night. ★ ★ ★ Soviet machine guns, Syrian army bazookas and Chinese mortars have been found. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan has warned in effect that Israel may make a retaliatory strike against Syria if saboteurs continue to infiltrate into Israeli-held territory. The leftist Baath regime in Damascus denies it is behind the raids, but captured terrorists claipi that Syrian |intelli-gence recraits, trains and directs El Fatah. JORDAN CHARGED Israel charges that Jordan allows raiders to infiltrate through its territory. Raiders have ambushed patrols, mined roads and rail lines and dynamited Israeli settle-Die-hard groups have fought pitched battles with tough border troopers. In fight the Israelis brought up tank. * ★ ★ El Assifa—Hurricane—El Fa-tah’s strike arm, claims it has I set up its operational headquarters in west-bank territory and] has carried out nearly every major sabotage operation reported in that region and Israei. Convenience Costs Nickel HOUSTON, Tex. (fl -“Convenience” can cost a nickel more at some downtown Houston parking meters. The city has installed 1,725 new parking meters with slots i that take nickels, dimes andi quarters. The quarter gives an| hour’s parking time while on the older meters 20 cents is the charge for an hour. ★ * ★ i “The only reason we have aj quarter slot on the new meters is for convenience and the words “for convenience” are written under that slot to make it clear,” said Dale Marvel, city traffic and transportation dlrec-i YOUR SOLUTION TO AIR POLLUTION... Protect your family and home from the mounting problems of dust, dirt and pollen. 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Low-speed auger breaks-up snow. $536 Save 39.06, Wards 6-hp snow thrower CLEARS BIG DRIFTS WITH EASE 279!f This tolf-prapollad 26-inch throwor hat a low-tpaad augar to brack up snow ond ica, than Uad it to high-apaod im-pollar. Racoil atortor. 3-hp SNIOW thrower 18-ineh sweep push style 89®^ ref. $99 o Adjustable diseharfa-right or left e Remote, moisture-proof throttle Economical, yet efficient. Deep tred snow tires, 18-inch scoop. OI'EN MONDAY rHHl I HIDW i hi oo \.M. TO 9:00 P.M. svn K1)V^ 9::50 A.M. K) 9 I’M -.1 NO a 12 NOON Id ,S P.M. e (,K2-I9K> li—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRjpAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 Language Study Part of War WASHINGTON (AP) - The Marines ^ Army have decided you can’t fight alongside Vietnam^ allies or against Vietnamese enemies unless you or a buddy speak Vietnamese. And so by the thousands they’re learning this baffling tongue. * ★ * “If you asked us to produce 400 machine gunners,’’ a Marine spokesman said Thursday, ‘‘we could press a button in personnel and — b-r-r-r-r-t — just like that you’d have them.’’ But When the language program began “we were starting from practically zero.’’ By putting as many men as it could spare through the allservice courses of the Defense Language Institute and tablishing its own smaller schools, he said, the Marines now have enough language-trained men to put one in every company in Vietnam. ARMY PROGRAM The Army also is making a heavy investment of man-years In language skills but it doesn’ use a one-per-company yardstick. “We leave it up to the unit commanders,’’ a spokesman said. ‘fAt division level, say, the commander can specify that out of so many replacements he wants so many to be language- Missile Accord OK'd in Tokyo U. S. Expertise to Aid Production by Japan TOKYO (AP) - The United States and Japan reached sri agreement today for Japan to manufacture Nike Hercules and Hawk antiaircraft missiles. Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Miki ^and U.S- Charge d’Affaires David L. Osborn exchanged documents setting down details of the accord. The United States will provide Japan with the expertise to produce the missiles and Japan will undertake to safeguard secrecy of the missile technology. The Japanese also reluctantly agreed to pay the United States about $9.72 million to help offset costs of developing the weapons. The missile production-estimated to cbst more than $250 milli(x>—is a major part of Japan’s -defense consolidation plan, a five-year program began in April. Under a previous defense plan, Japan imported Nike Ajax and Hawk niissiles, equipi^g two battalions with Hawks and two with Ajaxes. The new plan tails for the domestic production Hawks and support equipment for three’^ battalions and the local manufacture of Nike Hercules for two to three battalions. Ground support equipment for the Hercules wilt be imported from the United States. BY END OF MONTH The Japanese government is expected to name the domestic manufacturers by the end of the month. ^0 Mitsubishi industrial group, emerging as Japan’s major munitions producer, is considered the leading contender for both contracts. Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd. is understood to have been informally advised by government that it will be the prime contractor for the Nike-Hercules. trained. It varies from division to division.” Taken together, the various programs.add up te a far greater commitment to language training than in any previous war. The leathernecks plpn to put some 2,600 officers and enlisted men through courses of varying length during this fiscal year. In late 1964 and early 1965 by comparison, the Cixps sent only 32 for such instruction. ARMY INSTRUCTION With four times as many men in Vietnam as the Marines, the Army has nearly 5,300 learning toe language in the year ending June 30, up 64 per cent from the year before. The shortest course either service employes is a six-week school fbr newly mint^. Marine lieutenants at Quantico. At the otoer end of the scale is 47-Week grind at the school the Army rurts for theDCfense Lan-Institute in Monterey, CaW. * ★ * For most situations, the services feel a man can get what he needs from a short course. When he emerges he won’t be fluent but he’ll be able to communicate. He can ask a villager how many enemy troops have pass^ throu^ lately, what sort of weapons they had. Whether they seemed low on food. And be can be more convincing in an offer of friendship. ‘‘We want to give the man in an ordinary situation what we call subfluency,” a Marine officer said. “The boys we want to be fluent—here we’re talking about interpreters and interrogators—they get the 47 weeks.” Officers Refainedl DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Blue Shield’s board of directors has reelected Dr. John M. Wellman, beard (Chairman; John C. McCabe, president; 'Dr. Walter J. Zimmerman, secretary; Carl Morgenstern, treasurer; and Jay D- Mossman, assistant tr^surer for the coming year. Elected fcsr the first time to one-year ternas were Dr. Borck E. Brush, first Vice president; Earl Conlin, second vice chairman; aqd Albert Kaufman, assistant secretary. Sproy-Gan Bandits Gas Bar Patrons Ashing boat developed in Holland bores through mud-Aats to get to the best fishing waters in the country. , NEW YORK (AP) - &x bandits accompanied lay a gun moll staged a Wild We^ style holdup of a bar and restaurant a few paces from Rockefeller Center Thursday and used a weapon that the oldtime badmen of toe plains never heard of. Just before taking off with $3,500, all seven pulled out cans and sprayed an unidentified gas that left their victims dizzy, gaspii^, coughing and unable to pursue, them. Poiiee are investigating the possibUity that the robbers had a new disabling chemical used by some law enforcement officers. None of the victims ap- peared to have suffered any lasting effects, police said. OWNER SLASHED John Keveanos, 57, owner of the 52nd Street Cafe, was slashed on the left side as he fumbled nervously in a pocket for the keys to two locked cash registers. The robbers handcuffed Keveanos to his brother, George, 55, an employe of the place. John was treated at St. Clare’s Hospital and released. As toe gang deployed for the daylight holdup, one of them used a sawed-off shotgun cover half a dozen patrons at the bar. ‘Look straight ahead and just pass the wallets to the right,” he commanded. He scooped up the wallets and stowed them in an attache case. The gun moll,, standing near the door, told newly arriving patrons to “Go in and sit down.” She took their wallets at gunpoint. Highway experts have testl-ed that it wouid cost more than $1 billion to remove roadside death traps built into the Federal highway system, not counting those on the new interstate system. IVVoNTGOMERY WARD TOYLAND OPENS SUN, 12 EOOrto 5 PM Thunderbolt Race WHh New Noma WaH Extra Nationally Known COiOR ¥V Big2N^.in.notera *39995 USV TERMS TOSOiryOURRUOOET Little Joe*$ Npon Daily to irji. laiiiiDaytlJLM.toiMi. .nf. ^ Im-III.DIIESS1000U . MA6UiNldUr—’—mSBoET" ."!!!? a«»*h Hot Ma-ina vak*, aeMilne and Vinyl wtth (ootad hair. 0»ar IS-ln. leng, a*ha baovy Sao-Nmi Mo ITSiwirfa "*** ** u!!!7ua*T’ Cladne^^ Mly dr^ in- ploMlc. ipadiling ocUan. Saafr Mm. MaMl dha. «nd . Poiifinc .Mall ;()() |»,M, " \ I I Ml) W •):.)() \.M. I o ') I'.M I M(\’l 12 \nn\ l(> I’.M, • f,;;-; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1967 B—15 AAontgoiviery WARD PaM sell-out! \ ThU I '>>,;^«ble 2^ Pass 2 ♦ 2* 3* 3* Pass 4* Pass Pi You, South, hold: *2 *KMMS 4**114*K«i What do you do aowT A—Pass. You hope to four spades bat» double ia bad pereentage. You wiU open the kind of haarts. TODAYM QUESTION Instead of responding two dubs your partner bids two way toward goal. Key It aecomplli lit through eaxIMIIty. Fine toelal «i be anioyad H you relax. TAURUS (Apr. »May 20): Ba tpaclllc rhh wiMuit. OooT permit othon f- '-Bo there In parson. -— —inar. Don't CBMINJ (Allay 21-Juna 20); emphaili •n how you 00 obout ochloving ambitions, •b charmlRfl wttheut balno waak. Ba 22Miri»S''.'3;, :rd«btaM from AR)ES. CANCER (June 2IOuly 22);_____________ ditim at a dialanee may affect your homo, donwitlc Confitlon. Mataago door by tonight. Bo ready for novr — onablat you to anhanct aacurhy. LEO (July XFAug. 22): You fatclnatos by aomathing which monplaca. Ba ditcriminating. I Raallia your timo, amotlona arc .. ....-manta value. Don't tall out for can of VIRGO (Aug. 224opt. 22): A coniract, agroamant could bo antwtr to your prob-lum. Ba avalloltla. Exomino and Invattl-gafa. Avoid t^ficlal approach. Ona who oppoaro dWant may m-*------------- gaatura. LIBRA^ (jM. 2S^>et. 22): Extend hand of friandthip to one who torvot you. ^'t tolw anyona lor grantod. Sliow ttwt you do approcloto fovo afnrta. Improvt rolatlont with SCORPIO (Oct. 2S.NOV. 21): ....... at hand. Ba aura bafcra you unlar any daal.^TwnpWlon to opaculata thoujd SThaert. Be patIM.'Taall^that'ii^t you tokot tImo to ochlovo. Taka pay Jiorrow„and taka lournay. 'Ba M firm. Show practical tide of ,w. ^EJMF'Tr.'Sr’cyc.o high. «ri- 2 Die as Ship Is Swamped Off California VENTURA, Calif: (AP)-Two persons were dead, 20 rescued and another still missing today after a huge wave'overturned their yacht while a birthday party was in progress. ★ ★ ★ The wave, striking without warning, swamped the S5-fbot yacht near the mouth of the Santa Clara River late Wednea-day night. Tbe aearch continued for Jo Staroovich, 48, Ventura housewife eUU reported missing. Drowned were Samuel GU-Uard, 49, and Jean Hill, 89, both also of Ventura. Tbe boat, toe'Rede W i n d s was heading north towards Ventura Marini with 26 persons 00 board celebrating the birthday of one of them. Suddenly, toe boat pitched un-dir the wave, tossing 811 but ttpee passengers into the chop-^ water a quarter-mile off £Mo8t of the a were able to ■rim ashore. Some oftoelo-jpsd were itidked up by a Gbaat THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1967 C—5 5 Teens Hurt in Car on Way to High School Five young persons, en route -to classes at Waterford Township High School, were injured shortly before 7:30 a.m. today when the car they were riding ill crashed into a tree stump pn Pontiac Lake Road'in the township. ★ * * Three passengers and the driver - Mark H. King, 18, of 3235 Whitfield -r- were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital. A fourth passenger, Linda Elam, 15, of 1280 Dundee, was treated and released. King is listed in fair condition along with Jim Jarrett, 15, of 5361 Vincent and Sherry Bain, IS, of 1191 Tee Gee. Listed in satisfactory condition is Steven Mhsiire, 16, of 5481 Pontiac Lake. All live in Waterford Township. Township police said the car went out of control on a curve after passing another vehicle and rammed into the tree ■tump. ★ ★ ★ It was-traveling westbound on Pontiac Lake Road, just west of M59. Bogus Bill Case to Get Hearing A preliminary hearing wili be held Nov. 16 in Federal District Court, Detroit, for a Pontiac man charged with passing cduh-terfeit nfioney. * The date was scheduied yesterday at the arraignment of Ralph Williams, 25, of 95 Clovese, arrested Wednesday by Pontiac iwlice and Secret Service agents. Williams was arrested at his Birmingham, mer- CRASH INJURES FIVE - Five young persons were injured in a one-car crash on Pontiac Lake Road near M59 in Waterford Towniship just before 7:30 a.m. today. Town- ship police said their car went out of control on a curve after passing another vehicle and rammed into this tree stump. Mrs. Bessie R. Larnson Cemetery,' i Oxford Township. | Mrs. Bessie R. Larnson, 79,j Hie infant died yesterday: of 305,, Rivard died yesterday, shortly after birth. Her body is at Sparka-Griffin Surviving besides the parents Funerai Home. are a brother, Robert J. at Surviving are four sons, Irv- home, and grandparents Mrs. ing K„ Dale E., Neil and Rob-|Eva Headley of Oxford and Mr. ert, all of Pontiac; a sister,'and Mrs. Oscar Cornell of Meta-Zene Knight of Imlay City; and mora. nine grandchildren. the man who gave him a bogus $20 bill last week. A number of counterfeit $10 and $20 bills have turned up in the Pontiac area in the last several weeks. Williams was released on personal bond pending his court hearing. Conviction of passing counterfeit money carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence. Deaths in Pontiac Area Locaj Strikes I Coke Bottler^ Members of Tfeamsters Loc»I 614 struck at the Coca-Cola Bo|-tling Co., 1130 W. Wide Track, Avon Hospital j A Administration tSSUGS /WArOlQS advised heart patients and their for Service FDA Bans Drug, Says It's Not Perilous to Users WASHINGTON (AP) — The “Excessive potency is likdiy t Awards for better than 1,000 hours of service volunteered at Avon Center Hospital, 55 E. Avon, Avon Tpwnship, were presented last night to Mrs. James patients physicians today that there is no imminent danger to the user in 30 million tablets of a commonly anticoagulant ordered off the market last night. Sixteen packaging lots of the drug Coumadin were banned by the FDA’s Brooklyn, N.Y., office because analysis carried Wallace, 176 E. Tienken, Avon'°“‘ by thie federal agency and Township, and to. Mrs. L. Melstrum, 303 University, Rochester. The occasion was the hospital's second annual service awards night at Sylvan Glen Inn. Mrs. Wallace also was presented with a past president’s gavel. She has n total of 1,~ volunteer hours and Mrs. Melstrum has 1,052 hours. Awards for more than 500 hours of service were presented to Mrs. Harold Snook, 326 Wim-pole, and to Mrs. Carl Simon, 1352 Christian HUls. ★ * ★ Those obtaining certificates for more than 100 hours’ service Included Mrs. R. M. Bair, Mre. Ian Hames, Mrs. R. J. Hayes, Mrs. William Hugo, Mrs. Ben Traxler, Mrs. Frank Voll Sr. and Mrs. Frank Voll Jr. ★ ★ * Having given up to 99 hours’ service were Mrs. Fred Crosier, Mrs. Bernhardt Gudobba, Mrs. Michael Jovanpvich, Mrs. Charles Leyman, Mrs. 0. G. Paris!, Mrs. Peter Roberts and Mrs. Howard Ttellers. manufacturer, Endo Laboratories Inc., of Garden City, L.I., shQwed variations from the stated potency. ★ “The safest course the patient can follow is to continue the medication his doctor has prescribed,’’ FDA Commissioner James L. Goddard said. HAZARD IN HALT “It could be more hazardous ) abruptly halt use of the medication,” he explained. But he left in force a recommendation from the Brooklyn office that patients consult their physicians on any question about prescription refilling or continued use of present supplies of the product. Saying there had been Widespread confusion among physicians and patients after the recall, Goddard resorted to news media for quick delivery to doctors of some of the technical figures needed for guidance. The two milligram and two-and-a-half milligram tablets involved were slightly below allowable potency levels, and the five milligram tablets were slightly above, he said, ranging from 5.49 to 5 .56 milligrams. Parks Dept. Plans Adult Activities Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a number of adult activities during the fall and winter at Kennedy Junior High School. ★ ★ ♦ Classes will be held in men’s physical fitness, beginning oil painting, bridge for beginners, slimnastics, knitting, sewing, cake decorating, interior decorating and flower making. ★ ★ ★ Classes lasting two hours will meet on Tursday evenings for eight weeks. First class is Tuesday at 7 p.m. A $6 fee will be charged for each activity. * * # Baby sitting service will be provided for children 4 years and under. Charge is 50 cents. Police Action, Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 61 rep<^ Incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action : Arrests—5 ^ ' Assaults—7 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—7 Auto thefts—6 Bicycle thefts—3 E^sorderly persons—7 dents—14 Properfy damage acci-dehts-14 Injury accidents—5 bq more hazardous titan subpotency with this particular drug,” Goddard said, “but the variations found in this case do not represent an immediate hazard to patients for whom the drug has been prescribed.” ★ * * He said the 30 million tablets represent only a small part of the supply-of the drug on the market Charles A. Thompson Charles A. Thompson, 50, o 186 N. Perry died yesterday His body is at Vooriiees-Siple Funeral Home. . Mr. Thompson was a subcontractor for roofing and siding. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Condon Davis of Waipahu, Hawaii, and Mrs. Gerald Cum-mipgs of Boerne, Tex.; three sisters, including Mrs. Lynn Hogg and Mrs. Seymour Foltz, both of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Nicholas Fossaceca I WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — Service and burial for I Nicholas Fossaceca, 85, of iKeylon will be from the Mogros I Funeral Home in Elmira, N.Y. A construction work'er was. His body was taken there today killed Tuesday when struck by jbyThe Melvin A. Schutt Funeral a bulldozer blade. His head was Home. Oakland Schools Intermediate'crushed against A section of tile Surviving are two daughters. School District Board of Educa-jm a midafternoon accident in'Mrs. Erminia Ciotti of Pontiac and Mrs. Antnetta Griswold of San Jose, Calif., and several sisters and brothers. County School Unit Schedules Meeting Dozer Blade Kills Worker tion has set Oct. 31 as this! Bloomfield Township, year’s first meeting of a board | Township police said that Levi of designates. ijj^y ^ „„ * * * I a drain installation at Franklin The designates, one from each and Square Lake, apparently of the county’s 28 school dis-lbent over to pick up something tricts, set Oakland Schools gen- In front of the bulldozer. He eral education budget in late died at 3:40 p.m. in St. Joseph February. 'Mercy Hospital. They will meet at 8 p.m. at He was an employe of the the intermediate office in the Oakland County Drain Commis-Pontiac Service Center. Ision. Mickey Snyder OXFORD - Services for Mickey Snyder, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 86V4 S. Washington, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be Boy, 4, Man, 70, Sfruck^by Autos on City Streets A boy and a 70-year-old man were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after ■ Bing being struck by cars. In. satisfactory condition are Timothy A. Sherlock, 4, of 110 Newport and Paul C. Moss' of 300V4 Harrison. ★ ★ * The youngster was hit at 7:05 p.m. by a car driven by James E. Perry, 23, of 157 E. Pike at North Paddock and Bellvue. * * ★ Moss was injured when he was knocked down on North Saginaw at Prospect at 7:04 a.m. by a car driven by Melvin' H. Ferris, 45, of Detroit. | About 45 employes are ii^ volved. Spokesmen said the union is seeking an equitabie pay raise which will bring workers within the salary range of workers at similar con^- The union contract with the company expired Oct. 1, bu!4 employes had continued wording in hopes that diffei«ncea could be resolved, they said. ★ * ★ A trike vote was taken ye^ terday and members voted 2-1 to go on strike, the spok^men said. The company had offered a $3 per week raise in the base salary but this is about $15.50 less than the base salary iof Coca-Cola’s leading competitor, they said. Machines Stolen ! Seven business machines valued at $3,000 were stolen in a break-in at the Oakland Mill Supply Co., Inc., 316 Irwin, office manager Carl F. Hough Jr. reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A Britisher has developed automobile headlights that roll automatically like eyeballs as a > car rounds a comer. ' CORRECTION In our FREEMAN SHOE AD in yester-, day's Pontiac Press we listed both our Pontiac and Birming-' horn locations. These shoes are available at our Pontiac Store only. Dicldnson s Saginaw at Lawrenc* Downtown, Pontiac Mexico Town Helpless From Night to Morn LOS ALGODONES, Mex. (AP) — When the people of Los Algodones need to call the fire department or get to a hospital in a hurry, they must go across the border to Yuma, Arlz. But the gate is open only from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. “Then we all turn into pump-kins,’"* says Gen. Alberto Mejia, leader of a campaign to convince Americans to leave the gate open 24 hours a day. ★ ★ Over the last 12 years, the Mexicans’ many pleas have accomplished nothing. In the meantime, they say, people have died because the U.S. facilities can’t be reached. The Mexican community is 17 miles from the border. The people now have written a letter to President Johnson, asking him to qpen the border point around the clock. CUT OFF "Dear Mr. President,” the letter, “we know you have problems all over the world. We want your attention a moment to tell our problem.” The lett^ told Johnson that the 60,000 residents of the Mex-icm valley surrounding Algodones are cut off from help at night 'We need your hospitals, your techniciana, your schools, your commerce and contacts among our peoples...” Dr. Jorge Solis, one of the doctors serving the area, says the question of opening the gate 'is a matter of life and death. tables, teinipt, eeeeiMNiet • NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 8 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • ASK ABOUT 4IUR DEFERRED | PAYMENT PLAN IN CASE OF STRIKE me A DIVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 » NO LAYAWAYS I • ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE I • FLOOR SAMPLES, WINDOW OISPUY MODELS, MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND BELOW IS JUST k FEW OF HUNDREDS OF 20% OFF SAVINfiS! 20% OFF! SOFASM 120% OFF! SOFA BEDS! *87“ 167“ OOLONUL SOFA, 3 foam r»a.209.9S,tAVE$42.... COLONIAL SOFA, 3 foam cuihiem, in Gold, IRIDS rag. 189.95, SAVE $38.............. ..... IW I FRENCN FROVINCIAL SOFA, 3 cuihlon,. In hiK- IRISB quail*, rag. 189.95, SAVE $38............ 191 399.95, SAVE $M TRADITIONAL SOFA, 3 f rag. 309.95, SAVE $44. 1-FIECE SET, Sofa Bod, Raclin*, Chair, Leung* 4^B0B Choir, All in Vinyl. Rag. 219.95. SAVE $44, NOW... | f Q MODERN VINYL SOFA BED In groan EEOK Regular 69.95. SAVE $14. NOW........ QQ 143” 103” 55” Regular $179.95, SAVE SIS.N, NOW.. 20% OFF! 20% OFF 20% OFF OUR ENTIRE OUR ENTIRE OUR ENTIRE LAMP TABLE MIRROR-PICTURE COLLECTION COLLECTION COLLECTION! OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NI6HTS UNTIL 9 PJL - PARK FREE IN WKC’s LOT AT REAR OF STORE. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 West Finds Halloween Isn't, Treat It Once Was By DICK WEST I An entire week spent in WASHINGTON (UPI)-watching whales Is jns# my WEST Among the many pleasures that diminish with the pasing of the years is the en-^ Joyment of holi-i days — for ex-] ample, the upcoming Hal-| loween obser-t, vance. 1 would only be kidding my-j self i pretended I get as much fun out of trick-or-treating as I once did. Were it not lor the fact that the loot gets more bonntiful each year, I probably would give it np entirely. In our affluent society, a per-■on can’t afford to pass up Halloween. The era when the treats consisted of an apple, a piece of bubble gum or a half dozen jelly beans has long since vanished. AFFLUENT SOOETY Nowadays when a small goblin bangs on your door and you don't give him at least a college scholarship, he takes a piece of soap and writes “cheapskate" on your picture window. Then the other kids come along and add exclamation points. Detailed inventories reveal that, counting the cost of the costumes, which is no small item itself, the booty my children collect just about balances the swag we are relieved of. So, in order to show a profit for the evening, 1 have to slip on my Mickey Mouse costume and go trick-or-treating myself. But most of the thrill is gone. WWW The same is true of the Fourth of July, Popping firecrackers Just doesn't turn me on any more. Nor do I get my kicks at Easter egg hunts as in days of yore. A DRAG As for Christmas, it has been a drag ever since my wife broke the news to me about Santa Claus. In sum, holidays are hecom-ing increasingly youth-oriented. Even New Year’s Eve requires speed — particularly in an inland community. My present plan is to celebrate whale-watching week in Nebraska. For the maximum enjoyment of whale watching, one needs a good vantage point. Like maybe bar stool Then for seven whole days life is just one whale after other. Wheeeee! New-Type Food FacesRejection Must Prove Itself in World Marketplaces ticed that Guy Lombardo keeps speeding np die tempo? What is badly needed obviour-ly is some sort of holiday specifically designed for those of us who bave-^sunk up to our clavicl^ in the quagmire of midai^ge. WWW All of which explains the elation I felt when I noticed in the calendar of events for the current month that Oct. 21 marks the beginning of “International whale-watching week." REAL GUSTO Now there is a holiday I can throw myself into with gusto. By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Unconventional new sources of food under development will not gain automatic acceptance by the hungry world. They will have to prove themselves in marketplace in developing countries. This caution was expressed by Aaron M. Altschul, special assistant for international improvement in the U.S. Department of Agriculture, at a c4 + n 42 206k 20<4 206k + Vk —D— 0 24 23'/k 24 1 296k 2»6k 296k + Vk 27 02'/k 02'4 02H -f 6k 21 37 M64 30'/k -t- '4 51 100H lOO'A 1006k - Vf 9 1»Vk IWk 1914 ......... 20 20 2764 276k ... (10 IWA 196k 1064 -t- 64 5 3364 3314 3364 ■' 0 10O 0064 100 ■ MontDUt 1.52 1764 17'/. 17'A - '4 )03 44'4 43'4 44 - '4 47 18'4 17H 10 + '4 k3 iR6b 08'.'. 486k + ' 30'4 XV, WASHINGTON (AP)_Th* _ J4'4 _ V4 ot the Treasury compared willh M6J-Vk .ponding *te a yw .go: position I 2 davenports at $20 ea., gray and brown satin, barrel back chair also brown upholstered chair and ottoman, ea. $40. Maple phone bench, $1S, etc., etc., all excellent condition. Sun., Oct. 15, 12-4 p.mi 3894 Green Lake Road. —ADV. Garage Sale. 15S Off Orchard Lk. Lk. Sat. 9-1. Rummage Bake Sale. Saturday, Oct. 14, 1 to 5. 1143 Joslyn. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Four Towns Methodist Church, Sat.,,Cooley and Lochaven Rd., 9 tq 12. —Adv. Rummage. St. Paa*’s Church. !5 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Saturday, Oct. 14. 7 a.m. ’til 1 p.m. Photo enlarger. Washer. Skiis. Winter clothing. Furniture. Pool table. Golf clubs and dishes. —Adv. (19 minutes before the accident said Miss Kelly, nothing to indicate anything --------------- . Body of Baby Some of the victims were frumrl In TninL. wearing life jackets, indicating! ' OUnu in I rUflK; they knew that something was| wrong before the plane plunged WOman LnargeCl into the sea. ----------- _ SAGINAW (UPI) - Mrs. Ann Pinninger, 32, was charged with n fir* f • second degree murder yester- rror Is OOUQnf‘*®y »Md she killed her ^ 9-month-old child 10 years ago and kept its body locked in a I trunk. I Saginaw County Prosecutor Robert Currie said records showed the woman gave birth to a child out of wedlock on Jan. 1957. Was Wat 120 ' 43'-4 42'4 431 Rummage - Bake Sale: dcT." ii, Tm7Del. II, itM Fildew,October 13-14, Fri.-Sat. ,221,124,175.60 t 4,921,091,020.03 P ”*' —AdV. 'Iscbl Y6«r J“*“ ’ 41)436.351e747.85 in Abduction of 3 Children DETROIT (UPI) - Officials searched today for a psychology professor charged with abducting his three children, one of them emotionally disturbed, from his former wife. 2>4 26k 4 + 64 + 6k I3'4 04V4 + 6k —' 306k + '4 33-14 I Cant I 3564 + • I Dyne Am .; Fergo Faimoii. . Frontier . Gen Ply«_____ , Giant Yel .40 OoKIfleld Gl Be* Pel Gulf AM Cp GulfRHrc Ch HuikyO .300 Hycon Mlg Hydrometl Imper OH 2* liram Corn Kelter Ind McCrory wt MeadJhm .40 MlchSug .lOg 11 1264 1 11 236k 2 - WlEatonYe 1.25 ’^+.'4 564+3-10'East "■ -ioigt8w*r 64 BlSondS 1.72 . Electron Sp .V. -r '4 I EIPesoNG ' 1 3J 3464 35% 30'4 + 6k Emer El 1.08 33 21 2064 21 ;End Johnson 4 21'4 21'/k 2P4 + V< ErleLeek RR 20 2064 20H 2064 — '4 Ethyl Cp .00 9 6 e.,.L.ir uv. 33 I4V4 136 ojfas'' .. . 33 173% 170% 173% +2% 9 31% 30% 31% + % 83 19% 18% 19 4 % —E— 123 49% Not Airiln *• Blsc 3 Can .50 .,..Jash 1.30 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Gyps 3 ‘‘ • lad 2.250 steal 2.50 Tea .80 13 297/t 29% 39% — % WnBanc 77 24% 23% 23% 10 43% 427/ii 43% + % 31 130 128 130 +1% 10 23% 23 23 - % —N — % Oepoilts Fisc;i Yaarjuly ]1 ^ .----------, - ..............- _______ . ^ withdraJ^u^FUca^^ "^ Rummage Sale, Our Lady of , County Circuit Court, which'could not be determined. 33% 3 75% 7 12 47% 47% 47% — % 11 36% 35% 35% - % 30 115% 112% 112% —3% 97 37% 36% 36% . 22 42% 42*A 42% — % 5 30% 30% 30% . 26 19% 18% 18% . 37 40% 40% 40% - % 35 65% 64% 65 + % 12 49% 49% 49% - % 8 15 14% 14% % 8 37% 37% 37% — % 42 29% 28% 29 * 17 25% 25^ 7S4 I 61% +1% 4% 4'/a 4% 6 33% 33% 109 129% 127 24 65% UVk 65 143 57 55 57 % NoAmRoek 2 kSS.z INpNGas 2.40 129% No Pae * NoStaPw ).60 k f Even k Mn 113 9% Paneggaf Pet RIC Group Kurry Roln Signaf DMA Slatham Ins tyntex Cp .4 Technlcol .01 ____ , . WnNuclr .10 13 3B<4 3764 Copyrighted by The Associated 21 30'/4 30V4 30'/i - Vk Fairch Cam 54 90 22 7'/s 76* 764 — '/4 Fair Hill I5r 30 446* 44 4464 - 64' Fanslael Mat 113 r/, 9 9'/k + '/4 Fadders .80 11 I'/k 164 IVk+.Vk FadDStr 1.70 33 3 3 3 . iFerroCp 1.20 42 33H 33'4 33'4 ....... FHtrol 1.40 93 396* 306* 39)4 f 64lFiraStna 1.40 4 316* 5l'/k 5164 + V* PlrsIChrf .511 13 0SV4 1464 0514 + 64. Plintkta 1 10 25V4 34'/a 25 I Fla Paw 1.30 Throp I _ St Alrl . *4 *lv* *'/. W Norwich 1.30 27 42 41'/a 416* + «wk r layed by car trouble. KmctMriili * * * .................................... Mn. Weltman said her for- wvoimotto c^ieoi mer husband had given her a®! „ ‘ money and tile bank was foi^-lclwinte!!! pSm closing on their $50,000 home in «oek . East Detroit. She is working as kTSK S i ”................ a substitute teacher. jMissrlnvgsfors or^h Mn. Weltman said she had not heard in more than a month winWor Puno from her former husband or —~ thelr chUdren, Robert. 13, Abby, ’** 10 and Jeremy’11. ,„cai -,ghe said Jeremy is emotion- muco o>n> . . . ally disturbed and needs spe- Mtsco corp ctel schooling. urnoncomek cR7" 9.11 10.08 ........ 19.5 20.07 ........ii.n 1159 loitJ lio THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 D—9 EJunior Editors Quiz on- COLORS Police Study Eyecfl WHITE HAS ALL QUESTION: Is it true that something red contains every color but red? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Color is a result of light. Back in 1666, Sir Francis Newton, experimenting with a glass prism, made the discovery that brilliant, white sunlight contained all colors. His spectrum separated these colors into red, orange, yellow, green, blue. Indigo and violet. In the picture Cindy sees the apple is red. Why does it look red? Many objects take in or absorb parts of the rays of white light which fail on them. Some will absorb the green rays, some the red and so on. the colored rays not absorbed are rejected, or bounced away from the object. When Cindy sees the apple as red, she is seeing the red rays the skin of the apple has rejected and pushed away from Itself. The apple skin will have absorbed all the other colors, so actually, you can say that the apple skin is every color but red. LANSING - A Negro de-•oit legislator called llursday for a special House committee which would “study police tactics’’ in the Motor City. Rep. Rosetta Ferguson, a Democrat, said ishe has “been witness to and received many complaints diat there exists an unequal enforcement of the law in Detroit inequality apparently condoned by the prosecutor’s office. “This factor alone has caused major racial unrest that culminated in last summer’s disastrous riot.’’ FONnAcmis CUSSVKD ADVERTISMa NOTICES Cdrd of Thanks . In Memoriam ... NOTIce OP INTENTION Notict of Inttntlon to ConstPuct Main In Oakland Avtnua. You are heraby nollfltd that at a tmu-lar maetlno of tha Commtislon of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held October 9, 19«7 by reaolutlon It wae declared to be the Intention of the City Commission to co struct water main In Oakland Aveni from 310 feet north of the Belt Line Ra -d to IIS teat m/1 north of the Bi for public InspiKdlon. oroflla and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special -sessmant according to frontage and — all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon northeast side Oakland Avenue from 310 feat north of the Balt Line Railroad to 115 feet m/1 north of the Belt I Railroad shall constitute the special .. sessmant district to dafray $1,135.50 ol the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $5,983.50 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid frr— the Water Improvement Extension Fui NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City' . — der 24, 1957 at luggestlons and lade by parties Pontiac, Mlehlj ilgan, i iber 01 mission Chamf 11 o'clock p.m. 1 oblectlons that n 'Dated: October 11, 1957 ; - OLGA BARKELEY, , City Clerk October 13, 1957 NOTICE OF PROPOSED ALTERATION TO: Property owners, qualified schoo .‘lectors and all other Interested parties ol the Oxford Area Con---— Vllchipan ichools J Florists..................3-A Funerol Directors......... 4 Cemetery Lots..............4-A Personals .................4-B Lost and Found......... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ..... Help Wanted Female ..., Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Heipe Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service ... Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Especially when you direct dial your Long Dietence calls. It's faster too. Michigan Bell Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ....................18 Landscaping................18,-A Garden Plowing.........'.... 18-B Income Tax Service...........19 Laundry Service ..............20 Convalescent—Nursing .........21 Moving and Trucking..........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service......24 Upholstering................24-A Transportotion ...............25 ^ Insurance ...................26 ind Oakland Countlaa, Michigan! ' Oeer PfOCeSSing ......,27 Of proposad alteration of tchool district' WANTED bouncfary lines of the Oxford Area Com- WMisitir munity School District, Lapeer and Oakland Counties, Michigan, by detaching tha following described lands, to-wit:— T5N R11E Sec. 2 NW brated laundromat Needs man, light mainfananca work. No experltnco raquirod. Ap-ply 405 Auburn. 5:30-10 a.m parlancad oh broiler. Living quartan available fo right party. Union ----- - - Duffy's. 353-9449 or ^#530*'^" WANTED: TICKETS FOR MICHI-gan-MIchlgan State football gama. 353-0541 after 5 p.m.__________ WILL PERSONS liVHO WITNESSED ■ ■ ■ in Frembaes and Dixie hound, male, grey and black, block speckles In grty, rowaro, $100 — child's pot, dog gats bronchitis. FE 5-1043. FOUND: WHITE LONG HAIRED cst, orsnga and black marxings. vIc. East Squire Lk. Rd. and Squirrel Rd. Ml 4-5544.________■ LOST; BLACK COCKER SFANfEL, mala. Oak Park license on rad color, vicinity Lahsar - 11 _ Mila chest, red col- ler with leis. rceward. 593-3291. LOST OR STOLEN: IRISH SETfffR, male, children's pet. Reward. 521- Monlcaim. Reward. FE 5-5218. LOStrLASf'wEEK, LARGE MALE cfn*?y*’ol* IWa’ldon Rd. Has"’ bad cough^^eward. 39IU105. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-py. Black, silver, tan. Union Lk., near Community college. Reward. Computer Programmers IMMEDIATE 0 $7,900-i10 Plus full payment i high tchool graduation, ... ... program writing. Including documentation, coding, tasting, dt-bug-Ing, and Implementation and have at least I yr. of full time paid tx-parlanca at t compultr programmer, a portion of which mult have bean on disc-typa equipment. Apply In parson to the Personnel DIv. Oakland Cty. Courthouse. 1200 N. Telegraph. Pontiac, Mich.__ Consumers Power Company Draftsmen n e e d a d. Good drafting obility essential, no experience necessary. Good physical condition. Salary commensurotes with educational background and experience. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, vocation, holidays plus other liberal benefits. Apply Between 9 and 11 A.M. Or 1 and 3 P.M. Monday—Wednesday -Fridoy-Room 420 28 W. Lawrence St. Pont. An Equal Opportunity Employer I DTsrGNERS — MACHINIST tOOL axperirnce desired. Position Is salaried and offers Intarsillng work In design and manufacture areas. Full banafit program, all Inquiries will ba confidential. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-5. DESiWERS — DETAILERS. IN-K terested in learning plaitic Inlac-tlon mold and die cast die da-signing. R-K DIt Design Strvica, Inc. 2790 Auburn Rd. Pontiac 152- 3147^ _■ __ die” MAI^RS — P'SfltlAC ARbA stamping plant, steady amploy-mant, overtime, outstanding benefits, profit sharing, going rates. Mr. Clark, PE 10310.____ $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In ell Helds, age 21-30, some col-‘Rternational personnel >60 W. Huron______ 334-4971 $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and collet parman managemei available, ployars will irein you. international personnel taoo S^Woodward B,ham_____542-0250 " A part-tTme job ^ A married than, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. Call 574-0S2O, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $20(hPER MONTH A-1 MECHANIC. PLENTY OP work. Top wages, Iringa banafits. Call 0«ne Sfuart, K«sst9r-Hahn Inc. 425-2435.________________ ACCOUNTANT WITH MANAGER mtnt potential. Raeponilble for financial functlonse of‘tmall man-ufacturlno company. Opportunity to atfvanca and grow with firm. SaF .ary up to 1700 per month. Located In New Hudson, Mich. Send complete rasume to Fontiec Press 1 ... thousancis do, every day! that's why it's such o good idea to place a WANT AD Whether it's o buyer or on item you seek . . . finding is easy when you use ond read Press Wont Ads. when you wont to sell, buy, rent, trode,*4iire, find. Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly JUST CALL 332-8181 AUTO SALESMEN Top Wagas to top-notch saltsman. Damo plan. Blua Cross, 25 par cant r a s a r V a, monthly and yaarty bonusai. Vary activa floor. Contact: SALES MANAGER SPARTAN DODQE r some coltaga train-alary and outstanding , letlts. Phona Mr. Jar-ipp, 334-0985. Ganaral Fl- ?7^'cX ATTRACTIVE SALES POSITION with rapid advancement, lalary, commlBslons, bonuB and fringe banafiti, collage and axparlance not nacaitary. Atk for Mr. Zlaeka 674-3272._____________ ast shop In Birmingham, 6444412. BOILER OPERATOR. HI-PRESSURE Ability to do othar types of repair work. Common to a collage cam- ?.OrS%t. 5399 Dixie Hwy., In Ptrsoi dfiyiKl. ixpeRiENceo G Ai an6 oTl burner service man, and duct Installers $4.50 per hour Tima i Vs wartime. O'Brian Heating, FE 2- MAN TO PUMP _____ - Jay. 330-3514._____ -XbERIENCEb SHORT 6k-dar cook, over 21, Apply In parson only. Batwesn 9 AM. and 5 P.M., Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hlgh- way, Watertord.______________ EXPERIENCED MARINE M^CHAn-Ic. Full fima work. PE 0.5402. EXPERIENCED WAEEHOUSB help. Apply •------ ------ - tarpriias, Ir mingham. ExcavatTng concern needs foreman capable of laying out and supervising, madlum-slta excavation prolacts, axp. In highway and building axcavallon nacassary — Good opportunity for right man with growing concern. CO 4-4157 or CO 4-4177. r)fffRTE"HcE6 WltfOOw :HiW. ar. Part time. 330-1120. EXPERIENCED USEbnCkS SALESMAN . COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4275 Dixie Drayton Plalna Open 9 to 9 dally 574-2257 FULL TIME WOfcK f6E MAN willing to learn Marina trade. Must —I handy with tools. FE f fits, permanent FO'rEman WANtt6-F6R-iN'31d’-tlon molding plant In Walled Lake, Mich. Soma plastic axparlance nacaasary. Opportunity to advance. Apply Jabbeo Corp. 122S W. Maple Rd., Wallad Lk„ Mich.______ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, anly. Good pay. Sunoco at Talaifaph at ^ple M. GROUNDSKEEPER PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT H ... Telegraph Rd. “ HARDWARE SALESMAN Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal (SppOrturjty Employar HEAVY EOufFMEkf oFkiUTORS — machantcally Inclined. Expert JANITOR SERVldl^ WANTS BX- "rif. lourndtman CARPENTERS AND Millwrights FISHER BODY DIVISION 900 BALDWIN PONTIAC (An equa( opportunity tmploytr) JOURNEYAAAN OR HELPER FOR electrical contractor, residential and commercial. FE iWSO. MAN FOR STOCK AND bELIVERY manager TRAINil, SfRONG DE- Ing A Snalling. MANAGER FOR call FE 3-7940. MANURE MAN TO an# care for hersai.____ MECHANIC TO WORK ON TOOLS -----* —ba exparl- “ Pontiac. ------------> ENGINEERS, S YEARS MINIMUM EXPERIENCE IN DESIGN and field SUPERVISION OF PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR conditioning OF INSTITUTIONAL BUILDING. NU CHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. Ml 4-ISOO._____________________ MECHANICS AND lUbE MAN Rochester 551-9751 alaciriclans halpar, 5I2-59I7. MERCHANDISING AND S ALES trainee, leading co. eern whlla expenses $5,200 - ^2471, Snell- OFFICE CLERK. VbbNO MAN with desire to learn, all phases of office procedure, I5,S00 call King, 334-2471, Snalling A Smiling. '^PANEL WIRIMAN. " EXPERIENCED Gamco ElaCIrle Co. 1000 N. Crookt Rd. Grlnnell'a — Pentlic . PART TIME OR FULL TIME BLUE CHIP OPPORTUNITY For form I men. Must have i a. CALL 574.2210. Tart TTme ....... .......... 644-3932. PIaRo sale^an sailing axparlance, sem of piano. We will train you. Appiy; _GMnnell't — Pontiac (Mali. PIZZA MAKER, OR WILL TRAIN. LIffle Caeter'a. ~10Mi «l Glanwood P^ina. Production Workers Exparlanca net necesiery. AFPLYl PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOOD AVB. PONTIAC, MICH. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PHARMACISTS (2) F U1L AND pert time poslllona now open. Good starting salary, iMw alora In grow-Ing N. suburban area, 052-3230. PORTER OVER 10. APPLY LITTLE Caesar's, 41 Glanwood Plaza. PORTER RETAIL Management Due to componywidE expansion we have once-in-a lifetime opportunitiis for college graduates or men with retail supervisory experience to train for Dept. Manager positions. Montgomery Ward offers great advancEment and the finest training program in the retail industry. If you are a young man with a college background or an experienced retoil man, you owe it to yourself to inquire obout the positions we have to offer. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL D—10 TUB POI^TTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1%. W A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 ' 1 fiETIRED MAN FOR WORK' coin laundry. OR 3-8103 or I PHARMACISTS »er-Romeo Areas, 2 open-RETAIL and/or HOSPITAL NSIBILITIES — Experience -----jrv-FULL or PART-TIME. ONLY those who are able to AS-need IM|i WBBtaJ Femd» BABYSITTER, WOMAN TO 0ME in s to 5:^ 1 child, light keeping, vicinity of Airport Elliabeth Lake Rd. 6I^513^ ’ SOME RESPONSIBILITY NEEI APPLY. An excellent opportunity with progressive IN. I fringe e with Apply 2530 Orchard Laka Rd. be- SALES, ABOVE AVERAGE MAN leading soft goods firm, car expenses, 115,000 call Helen ms, 334-2471, Snelling A Snell- R MAID, filDDLEAOEO -married preferred, sober, steady, references. A family bar. PE 5-3672,1 fo 3 p.m. LOCAL VENDING FIRM. XkISWER telephora, typing and detailed " ure work. Must be neat, ex lanced and reliable. Hours 7 a 3:30 p.m., Mon-FrI. Paid ho: allzatlOT and life Ins. Call I. Sportorama Lounge. 856 6 BEAUTICIAN WITH FOLLOwTnS, Clarkston-Waterford area. 625-1610. shampooing, I 2270, 626-2037. MAIDS' WITH CARS. TOP PAY, mileage paid. 642-5530. 334-4129 or 335-1091 BOOKKEEPER, PROMINENT OR-galnlzatlon, exc. opporfunity to advance In Co. $450, call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling A Snell- CAR HOPS FOR FULL OR PART I this $426. Call Betty Slack, MORNING WAITRESSES, COOKS and dishwashers. 929 W. Huron. NEED MONEY NOW? No Investment, collecting or deliveries. Be a stylist for fhe F.S. Co. 6234)886, 689-2198. PART TIME .TO CLE7 menf hall. Phone “ After 7 p.m. 674-0569. PART TIME CHURCH SECRETARY wanted. AAon.-FrI. 9 a.m.-12 noon. St. Stephen's Episcopal Chi ' Troy, for Information, Ml 6 at above ' SHOE SALESMAN T> area, call 647- I. Good living facilities. CLEANING WOMAN -help, n—*■— own tra 3-4121. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT MANAGER Ambitious high-callber men to mar — outstanding sports departmer. ne of the nations largest, most CASHIER. FOR THEATER. MUST bhift'e ----- 3-22l'8. Mr. Lobert.'^ CLARKSTON AREA — LIVE I est personal, business tnf policy, paid v tr fringe benellts. ..r 2 well behaved chlldre hru Mon.. 5 p.m. to 2 a.i own transportation. 332-5C 1116 W. Huron. other Sunday ADULT - PART TIME. —"-Ing, 5-10. Every __ _______Mills Phf- Birmingham. Ml 4-5060. _ CLERICAL, SHARP, GAL. WANf-Ing a spot where there Is no dull moments, $300, call Fran Lusk, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. CORSETIERE selling foundations and related me chandlse. Many Company benefit X, Apply Personnel Dept. )e 2nd floor "i Montgomery r.,' Ward PONTIAC MALL '__Equal Opportun EXPERIENCE ‘ I. paid holl- ------s Dooglr“ , 534 S. Woodward, Bi TEST TECHNICIANS For development and test of pneu matic and hydraulic valves. DRAFTSMEN Experienced on small mechanisms Sunnen Hone Operators GRINDERS INSPECTORS Experience required Steady employment, liberal benefits Me C. MFG. CO. d Rd. Lake Orio 692-8711 An Equal Opportunity Employer VICKER'S DIVISIOI^ OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Tab Machine Operators For second and Third Shifts At least 1 year's experience i ^ ‘ processing machine maratm ___ral Empioyat insurance. Pansio CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG BoWejItaURANT LPN part time — e._... Dsitidn. Excellent working s and competitive salary, I axtendad cara facility. FE Htip Waiitwl M. or F. « BOOKKEEPER EOR LOCAL GOV-ammant to ba In eharga of accounting and assist traasurar — Must hava axparlenca In payroll, pfWOll tax as, ganaral ladgar though trial balancb and Burroughs sansimatic bookkaaplng ma-china oparatlon. Knowladga of property tax collection hel^ul, but not required. Salary commansur-ata with axperlanca. Good working cnditlons, benefits, ate. Write complete resume of *- parlance and salary to Plante and Mon Grand River Ave. Michigan----- ; Mrs. Schultz, ‘saleslady, mature woman, some selling exparlanca. soma knowledge of pla^. W( will train you. Apply; GrInnalPi — Pontiac Mall. ________________ t.N. FOR M.D. SPECIALIST. RE ply Pontiac Press Box C-IB. R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on l.. shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. AL 338-7151 Ext. 95 IN'S AND LPN'S FOR FULL OR part time private duty in hospital'or home. All country nurses regij*— 0665. RECEPTIONIST, VARIETY FOR Swho likes custi t typing, $300, cal 2471, Snelling 8. St RECEPTIONIST FOR OPTICAL OF-fice, 20 to 30, pleasing personality, typing, will train. Reply P. O. Box 116, Rochestt Satoi H*lp Mote-Ftwlt M MEN AND WOMEN, SALES, ehdesa your hourt Ih the comfort of your own home to supplemtiit your present income. Write D. J. Be^ 198 Delaware, Muskeg, :CAB DRIVERS WANTED. 332-7016_________ DORRIS Business Is So Good iding an jr the se this year. Wa r DORRIS A SON, REALTORS ) COOK FOR DIETARY OE-Imant. Quantity food produc-exparlenca essential. Apply ... person, Dietary Department. Crittendon Hospital. Rochester. MALE-FEMALE. PRODUCTION SU- MAN OR WOMAH MUST HAVE DE-slre to help and work with oldei people. Good car necessary. Wa train. Very good future to right person. Call 334-3355 or write qualifications to Beltone Hearing Aid Center — 450 W. Huron Pontiac. t fringe I Dept. Pontiac General ^roa'flsg PART TIME, SEASONAL POSITION, ----aring I r--------- ------ e bookk able. Fi RELIABLE LADV TO LIVE IN RNS FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 12 noon to 8 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7 shift. Exc. pay. Mrs. Indish. Center Hospital. 651-9381_ working with people. RCA Has an Immediate ......... general office work. Starting salary attractive, liberal company benefits, Including company paid hospital, surgical and major medical Insurance, Paid vacations, plus r paid holidays. For personal Inter view visit our bench, Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. *- ' p.m. or call 335-6118. RCA SERVICE CO. 4895 High m of Radic ihiand Rd. Corp. o' ‘ (An EquaI Opportunity Employer] 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling. RETAIL SECURITY I. Telegraph at Maple Rd. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ASSIST- 118 Indianwood Including .. __________ Progaram. Call . MIS for an appointment 8:15 a. Equal Opportunity Employer___ WANTED: YlbUNG' MAN WITH DE-' e lor career In electrical whole-Ing. Apply Standard Electric Co. 1 S. Saginaw. WANTED: AUTO SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled Workers Factory hands, day and night shlftu Paid dally. Apply bet. 6 a.m.-S p.m. t6 the following: DAY WAITRESS WANTED right person. Own Call Mr. Roberts, tween 9 a.m. and S p.r_________ SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY HAS "“lortunlty lor ladles who wish exchange spare time lor money, investment or delivering, car I phone necessary. For Inter- DREAMY SPOT IF YOU HAVE IN lerlor decorating and sales ability, $350, call Batty Slack, 334-2471, Snelling j Snelling.___________ Paid Vacations EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NEAT and clean, good tips, lop -- Apply Harvey's Colonial. 581 XI..... ■.—-Ttord. _ FULL EXPERIENCED SE Big Beaver SALESLADIES Previous selling experience. Apply ARDEN DRAPERIES ________PONTIAC MALL . opportunity for wn transportation, rts, 673-7161, be- Wflietd HmiseIieM Cioit 29 IF IT'S FOR THE HOME - WE will buy It. 627-3344, or UL 2-37(2. ‘ * ' Trading Post. ____ ESTATE SALESMAN, perlenced, land and housing ' good Incantiva. SO pet. more now through us. 35341770, 4i SALES HELP will train, but prefer experienced — apply at WKC — 108 N. Sagl-naw. Fur------* *'— 31 WANTED: $8,000, 8 PER CENT, iral: prlme^ acri Reply Pontiac InstractianS'Sclioolt INCOME TAX COURSE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS Earn good money during t a > season, full or part time. It yo« enjoy working with people anc have a desire to learn tax prepar atlon, H and R Block will train you. Tuition courses start Oct. 23 and 24. Register how. Phone H 8, R Block, 334-9225 for details. ..ENT CLEANED, LIGHT I, any odd jobs. Call Carl TWO BOYS WANT PART-T I M I work, ages 16 and 1SW. 334-8922. CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASh FOR antiques; quality furniture . and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 6^-5193 " 334-0742. W«K4 UmiI llten 36 IMES, LOTS, acreage PAR- fRV!fes?A%\SKrcl®N*TRTri WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. ^Ml,45 ALL CASH For homes any p I a c e tn''Oakland County, money In 24 hours. YORK WanteJ to Rent_____________M BACHELOR WANTS TO RENT small house, or year around cottage completely lurnl^ed. pay $25 per weak. PreAr V -... ford Township or Pontiac Lake. Must be clean, will be kep* way. Reply Pontic Press Box Pontiac Mich.____________ cara. Can pay $85 n NEAT COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD ....... «.—.---- apartmer* - 338-6846. WANTED; 2 OR 3 BEDI______________ home or Apt., Pontlac-Waterford WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with verified employment, credit checks and security deposits lor rentals In the Pontiac area, Wate-lord and Drayton Plains ares. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. 38-9294___________________338-921 Shore Living Quarters 33 CASH Work Wanted Female A-l IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE.!-- Ref. Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867.| EXPERIENCED TYPIST DESIRES j typing of any kind at home. Fam-U iliar with insurance forms andii policies. 673-1359. 48 HOURS --- t LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES 12 i WRIGHT ,382 Oakland Ave.__FE 2-9141 Wonted Rool E*tatc NOTICE; Dalttfi 1 E LISTINC Sale I ItInG SERVICE Inavt many calls properties In this — tact us before you llfsl Clarkston Real Estate M6 S. Main ______________MA 5-5821 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME. Edulty or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888. .. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or smi)ll lake'for hunt club, write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, MIchi- .doH.oLSStLil^!:??!!?:- CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW. WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service WANTED; MEMBERSHIP WT IN CASH BUYER Needs home Ih north . — Pontiec suburban area. $15,000 to $20,000. Call - ‘ SCHRAM REALTY Serving Pontiac IB 1111 Joslyn MLS FE 5-9471 ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT LAWYERS REAL ESTATE wa are in dire need of acreage for development purposes and alsr In need at commercial and Indus trial property. If you would b Interested In a short term llstini with no obligation, please give u 689-0610 3800 Rochester Rd. __Tray LISTING'S NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE Ridgewoy-Realtor REALTY, 626-9575 LOT ________ Jelng Eatatp Co. we In this araa for SPOT CASH i-OK tour EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM_REAL-TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS _______Creek Ranch. 33041100. Aportmenti^Jjin^^ ROOM, CLEAN I ROOM, FURNISHED MODERN. Security Deposit. Lake Orion. 69^ i^OOM kTTCHENE'TTE, PRIVA'TE — North End, quiet. 332-4376. _ .2 ROOM, ALSO 2 BEDROOM, PRI- 2 AND 5 ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities furnished. $36 weekly. FE 5-1261 Eves, i__________ apartment. Utilities fi 7951. 193 Florence. 2 ROOMS, DOWNTOWN PONTIACx , $22 wk. plus dep. 673-7101. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. QUIET 2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD 2 ROOMS, BATH—ADULTS, UTIL-Itles, clean, dacoratad, FE 2-4991. 2 ROOMS. 410 N. PERRY. ADULTS Adults. 285 Whittemora. IRONINGS DONE FAST, REFS. Call 335-6723.______________ IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME, Union Lake area. SSS-?*" IRONING WANTED IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER-Crafoot area. FE 5-3496. Excellent opportunity for a mature man or womanioi with retail security or po-lice background. This is a full time permanent position. One part time evening position also ovoil-oble. M (i n y company benefits. Building Sarviees-Suppliot 13 FILL DIRT OR HARD FILL WANT-ed. Wa pay. Telegraph-Orchard Lk. Rd. araa. UN 4-7405._______ lUIK-BRIK FOR BLOCK HOMES, GET OyT OF DEBT ~ AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-I ----------------- SESSIONS, /BAD CREDIT, HA- ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. some bookkeeping, benefits, $32s! call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471, Snelling' SECREATARY AWAY CALL TODAY MANPOWER______ 332-8386 SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE.! Typing, shorthand and tiling re-1 _ quirad. Must hava office experi-, ence. Call 338-4553.___________| SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS AND —.......iijjp many bene ,, --------------- S. Telegre; 8 - Apply Pontiac L Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal opportunity Employer_ SHOULD YOU AAaka an employment change? NOW IS THE TtMEl Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2615_____ M«iS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE aavestroughlng service tree asl. 673-6866. Licensed — bonded Eioctricoi. Contracting Piostoring Sorvico Plnnibiiig a Hootiiig CONDRA PLUMBINO 8, HEATING RASSMENT/ BANKRUPTCY AND! Residential or commercial. . LOSS OF/JOB. Wa hava helpedi too small or large. FE S-7459. '"-usandy of people with creditor -------------------------------------- Excavating 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. orgaXjf'p7ogL,S'*LEl!*™dw^^^^^ %vi^jYf|N?^“J5; crs?:’u<5rot, JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. ■aldwin |i Montcalm FE 4-7U2 and Jeanette flaybaugh CAN/afford, no ameOnt owed end nur __ . For those who realize, OF DEBT CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT '^' ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING,| /BACK HOE, LARGE FRONT END » estimates. 674-3955. basements, etc. 334-2879.___| DiiiyEwAY sJf^LlsTS, FRK Estimates. FE W980. _ septic fields, lootings, d No Cost or Obligation for ---- HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. ...... DEBT AID iFast Action FE »6983, FE 8 6511 7l8_Rlj^B^g. AccBMOriBi Drotsmoliing S Tailaring 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERaI tions. 682-0401. _ ! 18AI SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL, TRENCHING, WATER LINES Lucas Waterford Sowar Const. 673-0740__________ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOeRS-POLiSHERt WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 95^Jo$!yn______________PE 4-4105 RENT ” " backhoat.'j'ackson'tT M^W7T!'~ tiac Press Box C-l. ______________________ Experienced Waitresses Over 21. Good pay. Apply In parson only. Steak 8. Eggs. 539S Dixie Hwy............ ' ' ‘ rs ol 9-5 p TELLER: EXPERIENCE necessary, but helpful. Win nanaie cash and general typing. Steady position with fringe benellts and bonus. Local savings and loan Assn. Call Mr. Cunningham lor r,.,„| appointment. FE 8-7120. UNMARRIED FEMALE, PAINT- and smokes, between 40 and S5. fs... experience necessary. OR 3-7061 after 4 p.m. TREE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING, lop soil, 5‘ - "----■----- ----" ' -nad gravel y — 673-7561. - Tell Timbers Nurs- ' Sales Help Male Femaie 8-A CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an opening tor 2 people Interested in making money. Real Estate experience helplul but not necessary. We have a good building program and an altrac-schedi' Ages 10,1 Moving and Trucking 22 FILL DIRT OR HARD TILL WANT-We pay. Telegraph-Orchard Rd^^a^UN 47^.______ _ ..KING OF ALL KINDS IN Pontiac ar EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR good alteration woman. Fine specialty shop. Call Ml 6-5261. after GENERAL OFFICE, S1MITCH-board .experience and an easy going gm needed here. $280, call Fran Lusk, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Temporary Service. I Cocking. Ml 2-9728. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP HOUSEKEEPER FOR 6"________________ , Water and Sewer Dept, is taking! motherless home, I or 2 children applications tor e field man age welcome. More for home I' ! if n ,^»h no military oblllga-l wages. FE 5-6661, bet. 6-8 p.m. 10 Orchard Lake Rd.,. HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPlfe TO --------- .nan fo earn exet^-------- , ly high income. We have an as-1 tabllsned Insurance debit open duel HOSTESS Kt's Of Bloomfield ^ son only. TED'S WOODWARD AT S A HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. •ral office. Typing c builder in. W. Bio. Own fransportetiorr. Cail 626-4700._ HUNTING C L E i __________ \ location, plush office, exc. uc.«flfs, 8350, call , Sue — , 334-2471, Sneliiny B Snelling._ ' ALTERATION AND REPAIR LADY lor dry cleaning dapartmeni, must be experienced. Apply Mr. Melrick' }40 5. Telegraph. __ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING HOUSEWIVES EMPLOYMENT OFFICE hui5son 1 EXPERIENCED SALESMAN NEEO-■ ■ ' Oakland County. Part or — *--i 30 to 55. It you arn $125 part time me per week. You can qualify, e or $325 full tl will be trail_____ ____________, company expenses. Send c Box C-‘l4, e to Pontiac Press VICKER'S DIVISION OF ERRY RAND CORPORATK Immediate openings for quallf Key Punch Operators (First Shift) Guaranteed Annual Wage insuranlle, Pension’and 'ediicii^^^ AGGRESSIVE NEW SALES OF-Asslstance Program. Call 576-3415 cnD^n-rpADvcTnu .....•PFOI™ ..m. to AREpA. FULL .1 Opportunity Employer I gf„l!r'-REAL^Is^ATE^'^r '^“ti™'*fmolnU'm'^T^? PERIENCE HELPFUL, BUT tim. •mninum.nt. Apply In person WILL TRAIN. Restaurant, Keego' ----- 623-0702 Painting and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND DECORATINf;. painting and PAPE R I MG. You're next. Orval Gidcumb, 673- - . — part time, 3017 N. Woodward, R WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. DAYS, •nply In person, Ricky's 819 Wood-ard. Pontiac. « WAITRESS, AraeTDAY THROUGH Friday. Full nor part time. Good wages. Apply Courthouse Snack . oft. Blit's Coffee RESTLESS? NEED MONEY? pr«ftrre( fits. Ap •xperlencQ )ya« bant .. at Robar Dixl8 Hwy. Shell Lake and 1265 S. Woo Ml 7-0133. Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT'^’ work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN tee. EM 3-6879. J__ ___ Building Modernization \ ADDITIONS AND GARAGES. FENCES-FENCES-FENCES Immediate Installation A-1 NEW, REROOP - REPAIRS — Call Jack. Sava the jack. S3B5U5, OR 37590 HOT TAR ROOFING-tHINdLINC, AGED FURNITURE the price. Big savings on carpet and draperies. Call 1700 lor FREE astimata In your home. Wanted Childrtn to Board 28 DAY CARE FOR 1 CHtLD II home. 818 par weak. Ilcansa 2-8222 attar 6 p.m Wanted HeaseheM Geode 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furnilura and appliance-what have you? B & B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 home than w stall ol R.N.'s and hospital trained OR technicians. Salary range — $791.39 - $949.67 per month. Consideration given tor experience. Fringe benefits,' 7 paid holidays, ID vacation days, 12 sick days per year. Blue Cross paid bftar 1 year, life .insurance, retlremanl fund and other axcellont fringe benefits. Apply — Personnel Dept., HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 per hour In your spare time. Pick up end deliver be able '.y.jrsy'»>’ F*r wk. fe 5-0992 after 7 p.m. WIG S T Y L I S’T AND AWNAGE^R needed for ladles wig.store. Excellent salary and wo»i! rn. 674-0119. N, CARE OF I .... mother works, ikly wage. 4735658 attar 5:X p.m. Rat.______________________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-litj^ Jhurs. Own transportation. Heip Wantad M. or F. S applications _N0W BEING TAK-Thast^! n lor ushers ■—ly Pontiec ________ Dixie, after 7 p.m. n Pontiac; No previous experience acessary. Salary while In training.! Alnimum age 18. Great opportunity i Call Detroit. t43.9sjo KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. ■ 272-6M3 ' ■ —7"'l^..... BABY SlftlH,_ LIVE m, 2 CHIL-'itTfCHEN^fS ___ le Orion, 493-6331. _ i BABYSITTER, 2 CHILDREN, 1 IN school, S20 par weak. 219 W. I Strathmore. 3i2-0943. BABVTiftlA~TiEE6El> f«MED-lataly, 1 child. Apply 224 S. Mor- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive i: with positive - t: g., AB-neg. " MICHIGAN COMMUNITY LIBERIAN, AAASTERS IN Library science, career a*l, htra Is -------- your opportunity, $414; Knox, 334-2471, SnalllilB A 6 Iff NTt gr full tlm» nlotrtsr Mm |r ^•tlonp Troy orM, lONflTt. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND ______ _ EE 2-S7I9. i. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING i * sinding aod finishing. FE &-0592. i •CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', 8875; WE ___ .....J-- jpy Frew estimates. e local builders « 391-3144 or 391-0947 HACK RaoFisro;: tfineop. mplala Ins. covaraga. Free ostl-Ites. 33375,5. _____ Sand—Gravil—Dirt Fiaor Tiiing Heating Instailotion-Sarvice FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT-ing completely Installed, gas $475, all SS7S, conversions, $150 up. 24 hr. service. Call Mrs. Trammel, 3347047. 4827145.___________________ BULLDOZING, BACKHO#, f5> _ soil, gravel, 33M201, FE 32055. SANdT’gravel all Kinds. fBP Carpantry I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO ,I finish gradlng-^E 4-^._______ ™mr%llchOTV'talh'rnom$."siiHe^^ BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR ------- ----- Call alter 5 p.m.l delivered. 4443 Sherwood, 8232(100. liviERrON BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-■ ndsceping. Tamarack. Sod - Uiflon ■( ■ ALTERATIONS, NEW AND REPAIR Free Estimates. 4732114. 1 Farm CARPENTER, REPAIR; ALSO CARPENTRY AND PAINTING Free estimates. 335-9W._ OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS ese examinations are being announced to establish lists 'III present end future vacancies In these clesslflcetlons. A-1 CEMENT WORK OF ALL ■ •--s, tree estimates. 3357510. Accountant Trainee Junloi' Accountant Appraiser Aida Children's Supervisor Child Welfare Worker Civil Engineer I Civil Engineer II Civil Engineer III Clark I Clark II Court Clerk Court Reporter I Court Reporter II Dentil Clinic Aaslstan Garage Attmdant II further notice. $ 4,400-S 7,500 4.700- 5,500 5.700- 4,300 ANDY FOR PATIOS, DR Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477___________Evas. 391-2471 MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FL< — driveways, Ted Elwood E J ,nn K qm PtIsm, 4033373. 4,5oSVaf rJS PATI64, rttVES, GAA^S, Sai Clinical Dentist 482-4500. 760 Lochava prices. Fast dailvary. 4730049. Tret. Trhmniiig. Sarvict .-1 TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free astimata. FE 34449, 474-3510. -L'S TREE TRIAAMINO, REMOV-al, Iraa astimatas. 4737140 or FE 34940. ^ _______________ B 8, B TREE SERVICE, iNbUREt): ---Ing, removal. P r a a asti- ' W4-I381 or T34.2695. "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 33005 Firaplaca Wood PE 3M35 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV--■ ------— 39I-J4M.______ Trucking LIGHT MOVING, Sulldinb and I 15 Oakland MAILBOX POSTS INSTALLED MOVING COMPANY - ___s fast caralul sarvica. Piano axparti. 852-3999. iMitH MoVtiiG Akb S. Jaiala. PE 47144. LIGHT hauling, _________ rates, FE 31244 or FE 34440. LIGHTaND HdAVV HAULINO. ___FE 31953.__________ LiSHT HAULING. tAaSH BAR-rals for sale. FE 31143. Ilrn I HAULING, BASBH oarages clean. DR 34417. 4_ LIGHT AND HEAVY TAuCKiNG, -‘•‘•‘-‘1, till dirt, grading and orav-trent-and loadInB. FE 30403. TANDEM TRUCKS. 4731410_______ Truck Runtal Trucks to Rent A-l FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PAINfl.. Had. Fraa a Dump Truckt — _____ Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. B25 S. WOODWARD AOOO- 5,300 APPLICATIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM; THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TOIaoraph Rd. l-HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1967 37 1 NIC^ Rdiotes, PRIVA+E BATH *o{ nwrrl«930. SPACIOUS 5 ROOM HOME. HEAT-ed garage. 1 acre of properly 0 pets or chll ..... location, basement privileges lor laundry. Quiet residential---- The Rolle H. Smith Co., Res FEJ-2$48^_______^_________________ J-^ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, stove end refrlgerelor furnished adults only. FE 2-2114. S3'/i S. Edith. f ROOMS, BATH, GAR A'Q E. Adults only. Pep. 482-4105. 3 ROOMS, bath, adults, _______ h5me, are^ 4734833 or 4234)444. BEDROOM. 2 CAR“gARAO?. ''o!*a?,^ pii-?h^'fkepl'*ce*^?e*r®*elr” rB'EOROOMSTSiSEiSi^^ Mrt OR^1943. ^ I »me. no children. 4254119. MODgFtnTBFDROOM, uf fCTTllsr in walled 2 men. $35 per week, $50 dep.; FE 4-0081.___ _____________ REASONABLE WEEKLY RATES. also efficiency apt. — Cascade _ Motet 5835 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. SMALL APARTAAENT UL J:3497_ _ OpPER '3 ROOM. NO DRINKERS. $30_week. FE WWl. Apartmants, Unfurnishad 38 ra. $170 mo. Stcurlty luired. CALL VON REALTY ____682-5800 or 682-5802 ROOM, BATH, FURNISHED, kitchen privileges, priv. entrance, very nice, Clarkston. 425-4753. 2 FURNTSHED ROOMS. MEN OR ------,- - sleeping rooms. Pontiac. 474-3134 BLOOMFIELI Beautifully li acre site, m ______ . room. Extra large kl washer. Disposal ■ *■•'-Ing el. Attache By owner. $35,b Rd. Call tor 4-1770._________ Art Daniels Realti "m' 3 BEDROOM ALUMINUM AND 3 bedroTom BRICJ $22,500. 474-2730 ‘ ICK. WATERFORD. after 0 P.M._ Cass end Elizabeth Lake. 483-1376. 3 BEDROOMS, B^Y OWNER, DOWN- 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to S p.m. — 6-day waak WESTOWN REALTY BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 LOTS, LAKE Orion, corner. Very reazonable Jnqulre^2335^Dlxle Hwy. FE 4-2131. 0 ROOM BRICK F R plate absolute privacy. Very ATTRACTIVE ROOM OR SHARED',, r rooms and BATH. SECURI-ty^ Deposit. Lake Orion^693-282*. I-BEOROOM, GROUND FLOOR, ufilifits turnishade no laundry fa* CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN private antrance and ___ Fithar Body 338-6114.___ CL^AN SLEEPING ROOM FOR OMletJady, in city. FE 8-2884._ LARGE CLEAN ROOMj ALL 4 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 8-4613. I^OOMS, ____ . FULL BASf- mem, gas turnece. FE 5-t422. ACl utilities and carports Included In rent, 1 end 2 bedroo-Cleen comfortable electric heel. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3345 Watkins Lake Rd. gneneger on ^emlses._Ph. 47351M BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated mingham area. BMpoln pi lancet. , swimming pool and large eun deck — All utilities except electric. No QUIET CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Ivele entrance. _________ SLEEPING ROOM, LADY -------daye. FE 5-"- ing, $15,700 plus 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, 2-car garage, large Ing area. $10,500, - 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/„ baths, Alumavlew windows, 3-cer br'--garaga, paneled lemlly room, I 200 plus lot. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor lA mil* <**tt Of Oxbow Lake Highland Rd. (M59) Roobib with Beard_______^ OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT Sundeyy 12 to 8 p. tion: UN 4^1303^. FE B-0770. ........ Apts,.2 CLEAN, PRIVATE R 0 0 n,. *, — Blvd. (20 Mile shower bath, near Tel-Huron, Opdyke —' ---" --------- ' ------- n dejly,_ _ _ _ _ room, cTose fo pienl. 335-1479. MIdDlE-AGED COUPLE OR Rl . For Inforn Mgr. 335-5470, CLARKSTON. 2-BEDROOM UPPER. Stove, refrlgerelor, cerpetz drepet. Adults only. 425-2511. B'ARijN6"COURT APARTMENTS, the most modern, new, luxury apartmenti in Waterford. Comple-ffcn date Oct. 31, For the busy profeulonal man or women that neada all the conveniences. Darling Court ApaHmenti have furnished room control alec, heel Cenirel unit elr-conditloning « CB combination washer-dryer Dishwasher Garbage disposal OE Elec, range with timer 12 Cu. RefrIg. Lazy Suzan pantry All fofmlce ceblnati ' Cerpaf Ing throughout These, tpertmcnii rented turn-------- of unhirnlihed. Please contact Leon BIkchura, General Contractor. 474-3134 $ e.m,-4 - - EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS One bedraom, air candlUonlng. $136 Mr MR. Mi caretaker at Embaeey and board. FE 2-5337. 92 Summit. Rent Office SjfMicB 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS AND DENTIST Esfebllth your office In this ern Medical Building near Pi General Hoapttel. Large or suite now available. Call Ray O'Nell lor complete delalls. OR 4-2223. COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE space with teparafa private office for lease — approx., IlOO sq., ft. Wallen end Baldwin area. Calf ___________ If parking. Call 4$l-4574 ~ 10% DOWN NEW HOMES $50.00 DOWN This Is a sharp ranch hoi... ___ — “ a double lot close to schools floors. Total of 4 rooms. City_ ers and water. Total price $9,500. You can't lose on this one. imr-Poss. Call York. YORK BEDROOM OLD LAKEVILLE ARRO Sale HoaMf FlliST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding texe$ and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit cozy b wells, 2 young o Terms. LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- OPEN DAILY 9-9 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 4 bedrooms, IW baths, plastered wells, carpeted living room, lots of closet space, attractlw kitchen, full basement, alum, siding, 2 car ga- OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Inrimediate Action Call FES-3676 626-9575 FUliNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE .......... privileges. Fenced 50'xlSO' lot, Clarkston schools, $ 500. Move In with $1J00 down. Uhderweod Real Estele 425-2*15 -FORD ACRES SUBDIVISION, 1529 Klngsway Dr., Highland. ' privileges, new home, lust In to choose your own color scln,..». 3 bodroom, brick, 1W baths, double bullt-ln lavatories In main bath, lealed glees windows, sertons, heat, full basement, large 2 garage 22x22. Lot sizo 100x140. . ... price $23,900. Axford Acres SubdI-vision Is on the West side of Dock Lake, I mllo tost of Milford Rd., 2 miles north of IW-59 on Horvey Lake Rd. $$7-4344._______ Beauty- Rite Homes Trade your used home on a new Beauty-Rite Home from $15e550 Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" G.l. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Imm. Poss. on this sharp 3-bedroom ranch home. Located on Crescent Lake Road. Inc.: ere stove, ref., beds, dressers, table, chairs, washer and drapes. Many more extras. Fireplace Ir room. Garagt. selling f 013,200. "0" down to the owner will tell an lend i Call York. YORK WE BUY WE TRAD OR 4-0363 OR 4-03 4713 Pixie Hwy. -- no room, kltch-gas heat, at garage, 60x16(r lot, in Wa _____Twp. Full price $9,750. Everett Cummings, realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_________________343-7181 3-bodroom. SCHOOLS. decorate! — On 114 Large lemlly kitchen. Dlsh-. .Ing room, dltv 3W-car garage. 6775 Wing Lk. ipolntment, MA HAYDEN PONTIAC, 3 bedroom older homo '---silent conditlor - esement, IVi yard. $11,900. OXBOW LAKE AREA, 2 bedroom ranch honw on large lot, - to lake, fenced yard, 1W garage, blacktop street. $13,900. lot. Carpeting, curtains, refrigerator, Dehumidifler, nui nraler heater, gas furnace, washer, dryer, fireplace, attached garage, screened porch. FE 0-4232 etier 5 p.m.____________________ BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM HOME - 114 acres. I mile south of M59 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 1075 Highland Rd. (M59) 'h Mile West of Oxford Lake III 1-517-727-2535. V garage. $12,500. I payment. ■ —' 1, after 7 p. medlete powesslon. EM 3-$2$$. dryer, dlsh- , .,v,,iiniim --------- —* screens. Cedei .---- irds away, irees. Ideal tor small *- '-ad contract. possession. EM I. S2SOO h porch, carport-patio. ( $17,950. FE 2-1002. BY owner, BLOOMFIELD. AN AT-tractlvt 4-room brick ranch, 2 nice bedrooms and dan, Anderson from 1-75, walk to oil Clarkston Schools. $23JOO. 425-2454.__^ redwood fenced backyard. 425-25B9. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT 3 BED-------" me, $21,000. 3*3-7504 attar Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 r, sidewalks and GIROUX 4511 Highland I (M59) 4737837 COZV AND CUTE bit University Dr. Lovely kitchen. Pjenty cuptoMs ond^ " peting. New alum, siding. Appi Imately $400 down. Low moni payments. COMMERCE Real nice new 3 bedroom ranch. Full basement, 2-car g------- Ready to occupy. Brick and Approximately $1000 down. FRANK MAROTTA AND ASSOCIATES 3437000 Eves. $87-4553 EAST SIDE, 2 BEDrGOM, FULL EXECUTIVE HOME WATERFORD HILLS MANOR THIS SUPERB QUAD-LEVEL W lake prlvllegee on VanNorman Lt... and dost to many ski areas. Has 3 large btdrooms, 2W baths, — new carpeting ano orapes, zvi car haalr"' rage with tieciric door ( beautiful landscaped corns. ... with circular drive, auto., limed under ground sprinkling syst— and many other extras. Early GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK — comoutar larvice TO^hi 159 gage STREET This 3 bedraom ranch sty lull off Perry St. fe on street with other new horr Ing room, dining ell ei-- _____________________________ down on PM Mortgage. KENNETH C. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-i284—115 ELIZABETH LK, RD. S756 DOWN - VAO(NT RENT BEATER. PAYMENTS 175 MONTHLY ON LAND CON----------------- “■“.L PRICE. THIS NICE HOME on Mecodey Lake for only tlS,500. Already appraised end approved by VA. Nothing down lor volarani. Ca" 3-3831, FE 8-9893. TRACT. 88,780. iv,rm _______ 3-7100 on roeldonco FE 4-4013, fi'ii’ CrlttendiM'’HM YOUNG-BILT HOMES ------ ' “ W. Huron St. ...^ ...nt per-... ............. prict. Coll MY 2-3121, FE 1-9493. GAYLOIW INC. 3 W. Flint St.] Lake ( oTTTspecial / QUICK PossissTc.- D DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. ALL YOU NEED IS MORTGAGE COSTS. Neat west Suixirban ' "— ------“'-'1 to wort carpi water heel, paved street. SI3,-•00 lull prira. Showm by appointment. Clark Reel Estele. 13*3 W. Huron, FE 37801 or PE Salt Nooses LAKEFRONT HOME within 4 mlnutoe of I-7S. Family togetharnoss la Impertenl. You end your chlldron can iwim on ithls nice safe beech, do • little boating end pertier- - — u—- Is almost ___ „... __________ Has garage end 3 carpeted bedrooms end 3 baths. Come out end see for yourself. ^900. cTaNGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Orto. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 d contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2 FOR 1 PRICE 2 houses on 1 lot with lake privileges on Commerce Lake, Walled Lake schools. Rental potential OROfARD LAKE AREA fireplece, full basement, ges hMt. Taka over owners payments lor 81,800, save costs. Owners' egont, 474-1449. Immediate occupancy vacant. PIONEER HIGHLANDS, BY OWN-er. 3 bedroom brick, 2 beth-garage. Screened porch. | basement with TV room. ---------- 334-3739. Lauinc^er SPECIAL — Look this one over • 3bedroom, full basement horn* Waterford Township. Only S75 pc. month on land contract. 83,000 down. Hurry! OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. LAZENBY ranch can be yours by Christmas. In a very good northside location. Handy to schools and shop- feHas hardwood floors, large n and fenced yard. Priced •t only $11,300 with FHA terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realty Open Dally from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 4494 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 LET'S TRADE — LARGE HOME In the country tor a email home "MODEL" OUR VILLAGER d our "WESTERN' cept In Family Livability, designed by registered erehltoett planned for home loving farz llles. Offering 3 or 4 bedroom; 2Vj baths, over 400 sq. ft. fair. Ily room with fireplace. This is a MUST on your home viewing Drive out Lapeer Rd. (M24) tc Hi Hill Dr. 2Vt miles N. of 1-75 -....Jlo5S*e_____________________ Bridge Lk. Rd. Clarkston, 493*417. RETIRING SPECIAL ......... gas furnace, no.. sting. 2 LAND CONTRACT $1000 down will buy this 1 b room home In Drayton area. M ern kitchen, nice yard, gars itira. Similar hornet lie^yrnan's 'dream*'^' only'^$12,9o£ NEAR FISHER BODY ..... nest 3room aluminum sidid home Is lust welting for • temlly. In Pontiac Northern School areo. 3 drooim 3 piaco bath. Full bes3 ent. Recreation room. Ges heet. lyed streM. City water end sewer. 2,500. VON REALTY 482-5002 It busy 4835100 , $5,800 cash. $1,000 On 3 tadroom,^ I tached o. SUBURBAN, 4 bedroom brick trim. $20,900. K?Sh and 2-,^^ car attached re«t. SI 2.900. garage plus extra m car garage for storage. $29$900. Quick possession. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ___________ HIITER - 3 bedrooms and PRIVILEGES d bath, new gas t.. alum, siding. *9,450, cell B. C. HI ITER, REALTOR, HOME SWEET HOME :■ oulet comfortable home ... IS of Ortonville, This home the fringes o Is complete .... fireplace, be seme rage. $14,900. Ten ... C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAND CONTRACT Tel-Huron ores, 3 bedroom, basement, garage, aluminum sidinc Also Includes cerpoting, drape; relrlgarator and stove. Price $11, 900. Call OR 38544, it no enswe OA 3144$.___________________ I. 2 car garage, $21, J. Garage, double lot, frul trees. $13,000. Call 484-4172 lor ap NEAR ROCHESTER Specious 3 bedroom brick ranch “ ------ -........ trees. Large Jly'’r»m'w1th 'firepiece.”’Reor*30 kltchen^ln1n|i^ combjnah nd ... _____ . extra 1W car m BATHS, SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. *73-1273 Multiple Listing Service QUALITY NEW HOMES BY ROSS Buy at today's ^tloes end save BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES-COLONIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM 130.700 Incl. base lake privilege lot Lake Lots from *7,000 OPEN dally. Sun. l-$ p.m. LAKELAND ESTATES ''8 quidt rustic retreaf' Off Dixie Hwy. 4-10 ml. pei Walton Blvd. Shorellna DrK Call 623-0670 ROSS HOMES 1941 S. Telegraph Rd._FB 4-M9I ROCHESTER - 4 BEDROOM BUN-galow. Basement. Garage. Shaded ... yard. $17,500. NIx, Realtor. ... 0771, 852-5375.______________________^ backer, full SALE OR LEASE. 3R00M HOmF. ., . . Ill Drayton Pis. ol new homes. Lake Orlo.. ..... School bus comes to door. 818,950. OR 38191. Nelson Building Co. NEAT 3 BEDROOM Home in W. Bloomfield School district. Ready to move In. S04S0. Terms. $1,000. don. LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 cast Lake Rd. 682-1255 Call 363-0903 after 6 Spacious kitchen laraga. $24,900. FE WYMAN LEWIS REALTY YOU CAN BE SURE Your children can run aah and from school — lust a ____ throw away from this 2 could ba 3 bedroom ranch — tucked r---- from noisy trattlc of busy st Carport — Wist side — $13 NO DOWN Gl. HAGSTROM REALTOR 906 W. HURON ___ IR 4-0358______________FE 33046 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 3-bedroom ____ ' house, ivy baths, garage, hteds painting. 1645 Lakeland, $14,500, make otter. 482-2820._____ NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: our financial security early In s ol your own whore ovary It you make 1s Ilka puttlno In the bank. Low down pay sAnnthiy payments less thar St rentala. Models starl $14,350. MIDDLE AGE; Children grown l.. __________ ... .. collage? Atfractlya 2- or _3-bedroam $14,350. HURRY Shade and fruit trees, large lo 100x150, 3 bedrooms, basement, ga rage. Closed In front porch. $13, 900, 10 per cent down. DON GIROUX EXECUTIVE: Custom built—Your plans or Each homo expertly pti--------- designed and built to your ipecifica-‘•-ns. O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Ofllce Open dally 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday I to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 HOUSE FOR SALE. WITH 3-CAR naraga and extra ' * *" ■ lawport. FE 4-1792. vacant lake lots. C. A. WEBSTER, Reolty 492-2291__________________420-2515 I street. $1,720 Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontlec 33 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED W-acrc lots, lake privllegts, near 1-75 off ramp; Clarkston schools, bullt-ins, dishwasher, carpeted, balcony, 400 sq. fl. paneled lower level, hctlvltles rOnm open to rear yard, 2-car garage, 2'/i baths, 10 per cent down. "RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" 1900 sq. ft. ipllt-leval, 3 btdrooms, open beam ceilings. $38,950. . 9343 White Lake Road - Clarkston • onr $18*000 on G.l. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN A SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1035 PE 5-0446 After 5 P.M. FE 5-1683 KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1914 COUNTRY LIVING - neat i n S room brick with ba garaga. Nearly one acre s. *I3,M0, only lljr" - OPEN HOUSE lurday 8. Sunday aftarnot.... - p.m. Speziz Drive, off Soymora Lake Road, approximately 1 mil# west of atopllgt' New brick and tr ... Oxford, t ranch, co- bullt-ln range and oven In kl full basement, recreation gas heat, city sewer and blacktop street. Full price $ Immediate possession upon ai ol. GOING TO RETIRE? STILL LOOKING FOR THAT WELL BUILT HOME - outside ttH with some extra land? It so, wait — call us today and li this lovely homo featuring: .... dining room, large carpeted living room with tiroplace, spacious met ter bedroom, full basement, ^ca. uarage. Extra storage ------, ,or garden equipment and beautiful landscaped yard with OPEN DAILY Moidel Home FOX BAY SUBDIVISION 8339 Fox Bay Drive ~ custom homes — see a beaulltui homt that Its a tamlly's needs. Large family room, tlreplace, bulll-lns, 2 lull baths, utUity room on main floor, full basement, 2-cer ettaheed garage. )pen Mon.-Thuri. 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Located North of Emabeth Lk., Rd. m older home with new ges furnace, 34 ft. living room, 24 ft. jnclosed porch toeing leko. Also, <*«xl lieecb ^13,506 full price on land con- EAST SIDE: IN CITY: Ranch 4 years old, carpeted living room, Jiao kitchen wHIi dintng space, 3 bedrooms, full bath, gee heet Immediate possetalon. Only morb gage costs to Ol. Price S12,m CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON STT, FE ^7H* Multiple Listinq SorVke Brown Realtor and Bulldor Since 1939 ■SS'KX-al.'BIT.'igI; BK and rough sown coder exterior ?.«%r«l(urjr'S,?2 of ttw Spanish brick. Thrsa btd- «i,‘„”dVc.rger:;:. prssont homo In trado. Les Brown, Realtor 509 EllzabMh Lk. Rd. rent S i ' gas I lecond floor. Full las hast. 2 cr-- iprlnkllng st jutstendlng f mlg. terms. West Suburban Ranch 4 bedroom brick $■ i home on IW acre s« lol. LR with tlreplace, arete DR, 1W baths, re WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON St. Office Open Evenings S Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Frushour BRICK RANCHER 's as sharp as it can be — y; eve 3 bedrooms, ceramic bet... ew cafpetlng end finished rec-setlon room In the basement. ' Bled In the city, $16,900 — own plus costs on FHA. T_ 1 that TOO SMALL house of ours. Gl Just mortgage costs on this sharp alum, sided ranch with gas heal. The yard Is beeutllul end It's cated within walking distance .. stores end trensporletlon. WHY RENT? MODEL HOME See our quality bulll 3 bedrooi alum, rancher, full basement, r bath, anached 2-car garaga, ar many other teatures. On your lo Use our guarenleed home trado-l plan. Make your appointment t day. Some models ready tor In mediate sale. $14,950. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE H08AE In new condltloh tealurir- -- — paled living room wll 15x33 carpeted formal i 14x17 Full h mt.. VON PIONEER HIGHLANDS ledroom aluminum sided bungo-In one ol the most deslreblo SCHRAM bungalow R OFF BALDWIN OUTSIDE CITY room, Sxll kitchen plus *kH dining area or tamllv room. Gaa On lot "GREEN -------------usa. $17.- I FHA tornif, *1506 will List With SCHRAM And Call the Von 'll' JOSLYN AVB. FE 8-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontlec 18 Yeert IRWIN SOUTH EAST SIDE 2 bedroom with carpeted living '•Tie kitchen, full basemant and 1W car garage. Situated on nico high fenced lot. Needs aomo decorating. Purchaser can work out part of down payment on FHA terms. LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom bungalow with full boto-ment. 2 fireplaces, largo 20'x23* carpeted living room. Largo 17'x17 and modern kitchen, ^car garage ond many other desirable features. Located on Williams Lk. Will |oka 2 bedroom homo In trado. Wideman GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA '-ARpE 3 BEDROOM HOME, fern-Ily dining room end study, spacious kllchan with now cablnols, alto now iMth tlxtr-— --- Gas FA htat, al; terms ate. ONLY FOR AP- PONTIAC KNOLLS Ranch homo, brick end frame, S bedrooms, tllo bath, large kitchen with dining am. Full base-mem, get FA heat. ONLY *1,-250 DOWN-CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 3 W. HURON ST. 3344534 EVES- call mSo GILES COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1M' frontage on a mein trevelad •*•■••'' In the city ol Ponllae. $3,500 DOWN 2-untt Income with . ....... 6« I'eet.. first floor carptted, with tlroplaco Geraga — Cell to see. LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA Ranch home built In 1954, with aluminum stornse end tcreent, 3 b«lroomi Property la veeent. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. PR 8417* ....— ■ ServlQ - Open 96 FE 5-8183 SOUTH EAST SIDE I a 2S0X227 lot. Just S3S,560. Make lur eppolnlment lodeyl NORTH SIDE DOLL house. Ideal couple baglnning or retiring. 4 ns, lull betmt., auto, oil heel. 2-gerege. Nice lawn with - Irees end shrubs. Just $6,566 i contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES, $9,956 tu *— Ihli theritte. Newly : NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Three bedroom 1W itotY bung, low. Carpeted living end dlnlr arte. Kitchen end ultllly. G rage. Large corner lot. Gere; Excellent condition. FHA lorn LISJS -------------------------jotml. gerege. Nicely lendKepod and aaty terms with low peymentt. Seo It Eve. coll MR. ALTON 4734I16 Nicholie & Harder Co. 53W W. Huron $1. FB S4II D—12 IHE PON^TIAC PREgS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, J967 JOHNSON HALL 2ns Jlei' ImurflM *”anDtftr* hnu^ Price reduced to $11,500 with onlyj %sSr« tiown. J!»™„ arc bed.|^Jil‘ng,7“« «tei8ojt:;iot. ■ ■ '■ I g,**t*'ii ranch garage. Home fea- nq. I walls with coved mcT siadtu floors through- JUST NORTH Sab Houses "Buzz' BATEMAN f a gar- WATERFORD AREA I n — Incitierator — » nice 1 t ruum nome, cuu>o be 2. 27 living roorn_ her^ood 'l^rs. tered walls hroughout, m blacklq party. Home is vacant for < excellent condition. 3 b ------- gas AC heat, nlct condition. Full price I6,»50 wlthi $1,000 down. QUICK POSSESSION.' Owner, Detroit, MSOOSO or even-ings 1-M7.54$7,______________ subdivision ot all >"*«“ 50 1 blacktop streets ' , l-^aa*'-®"*' * ,.,®E0R00M, country NEAR .. unnuuiM r>n<.ner, full basement, Clarkston, redecorated throughout, gas heat, aluminum siding and: presently rented --- fenced rear yard. It's clean and! gas heat, '- ' sharp with almost new . carpeting 1 down. and an ideal suburban area to live,' Ml_______ lust minutes from Pontiac or 1-75 $25-5485 *282 Dixie Hwy. ‘ 425-501.5 Expressway. Sacrifice - priced at ----------...... xv-jvij $14,500 as owners have purchased, nlh.r nrn»rty. AS little SS $1,700 ^ _ ......... SPECIAL ia'rge"lot,"$5,Oo6 "“lofe MENZIES REAL ESTATE LAKEFRONT It — living room with 4. JOHNSON & SONS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and pi as $y5,$l5 tor a .. nouruum, L-,. . '”St*on *bfackt™'*’r'Sd'“A "ery "scenic* la*ke vl'e.. lot on blacktop road. As--------- ---------nice li "BUD" HURON GARDENS Five (5) room bungalow, ni as a pin, with large living roo . dining room, carpeting, 2 bedrooms, plastic tile bath, kitchen with eating space, gas heat, garage, fenced yard. Only $1,500 down, balance on land cr-.—• BLACK LAKE FRONT NEAR CHEBOYGAN luxurious 3 bedr In Michigan's n ■ 1) 300 feet 01 - 4549 Dixie Hwy. »■> dally 425-4114 “ "KINZLER . -....... This is nally nice lake front property and budget-priced at $20,950 * $2,100 down pU burn Ave. 7 rooms c&wn i er, 4 rooms op will. ma... ments. Separate entrances, heat, very clean. Only $300 oown pn FHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ________________ 1, 2 car attached garage, many extras, beautifully landscaped grounds. Priced at $50,-000, extra waterfront available. NICHOLIE- HUDSON -- A^J« -,™m Packer. S.o;, ^fesodates, lnc._ Mulfip^le J-isting Service_Oper ---- You can move i closing. |N0. 75 ., |G. I. TERMS ! NR. PONTIAC MALL cMN°°nJX?es’’yWi/ v^o“',uS?if’y"'C'-ARKST0N-MAIN ST. All brick 3 bedrooms, m bath Comfortable 3 bedroom bungalow! Good building completely re-, home. All colorfully decorated, with blacktop drive and garage. En- decorated. Has 1,000 sq. ft.: Modern kitchen and recreation closed rear porch, larf —------- room, good carpeting and draperies area, aluminum storms i throughout, 2 car garage, a good plus city sewers. Convenii value at $14,500 with $1,400 down in Keego, close to school plus costs. Immediate possession. ping. Priced at $13,500 wiin oesi or ALL BRICK RANCH , 7.65 ACRES-IN CITY Near all Clarkston schools a n d No. 80 333,272 sq. ft. all *h»tMnr«r*e'’atr auburn HEIGHTS I 2 car garage with electric eye door.REAL SHARP, 3 bedroom aluminum! opener, 120' wide landscapied lot, rancher convenient to most any-clty water ane paved streets, where. Full basement with recrea- Priced right at $20,500 with $2100 tion room, ^'h Cf- ------' -■-- plus costs. ----—-------- 3 ACRE PARCELS -.^'’"Jnd’'L75* "h i*g*h TODA”Yr' possession. $5 I. 294 ft. fronfaj paved street. Ides >. SOLO HOUSE, MUST SELL PUR- ' --------------------- 30" ELECTRIC RANOE. DINETTE. S ,Chest of drawers. Single bed. Double cheat, misc. 39l-2«7. M" STOVE, $49. BUNK BEDS, B4R _ and stools, $25. Console stereo and SI radio, 2 like’new, $85. Coal stove, I_____________________ beds, miec. FE 5-2744 6, Harris. USED TVs, $19.95 NOROE ELECTRIC RANGE. COLOR TVs, $150 Id condition $25. 423-1141. _ Repo. Free of frost fraeier, 15 cu. WESTINSHOUSE ELECTRIC' «•>»'«•*»■ jyyggj* re. $«. 425-W1^-------------RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. Lapeer on, 1967 SINGER 1422 W. Huron___________ 334-5477 rrradel*^ at button holes, designs, — -ay oft small bal «M,oa cash or $5 m: 10 year guarantee. 335-yziH rwuse hold Appliance.______ A BEAUTIFUL CABINET MODEL 1967 Sewing Machine Make button holes, etc., sews wItt -------- M.88 or taki * *r mo. Mach. VENTING^ITS, $4.95,- REFRIG-arator gaskets, $3.95 and up. 0th- — ----- parts and cleaned re- "ipllancas. -------APPLIANCE CO. DIXIE HWY. 473-8011 walnut dining ROOM TABLE, Dial zlg-1 ill!!d* hems', I er’ repaiF parts"and ’ i” daSn'^i ‘^icHlGAhf^PPUAt claimed lay-away w on payments of $9 p Have Stations Will Lease BABY BED, ALSO BABY DRESS-ing-storage table. 425-2945. BEDROOM FURNitURE, SOFA, mIsc. moving, make otter. 424-8010. .... ---------- — Oak dres- $15. 21" RCA TV $19.95, porta-oie singer sewing machine $50. Double bed $5. Blond twin beds $45. OR 3-9180 after 4 p.m. AWtilittBS WOOD BURNING RANGE, MADE-’ “No, I haven’t noticed any of my mannerisms in him. Of i WrTrHpri Rf=»rrltv ourse he’s a little young to be shrugging in resignation!” ^ .7 vtL 19 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Val-U-Way NO CLOSING COSTS ' NO CREDIT REPORTS On this lovely brick rancher , Baldwin Ave. Completely new terlor from basement to roof. Fi turing 3 large bedrooms, lull ba~ ment, brand new furnace and gas hot water heater, gleaming hardwood floors, ^plenty of new cupboard and closet space, beautifully landscaped and sodded yard. Only $2,950 down to take over existing and scenic ____ _____ ________ _ . „„ “-«r.'"’p.“irs **™‘- *',CAPE COD JOHN KiNZLER, Realtor ^u?sTO“ *Jt*h^ aW tniences. Including city wr‘— s and paved street. Easy 5i«nr. tn Donolson School --------- . ------- -upgrty. E> ie young to be shrugging Lotf-Acreoge 54 Lots-Acreoge 623-0335 VI 1. Just V walking i Mattingly bast of terms IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 BEDROOMS 3-BEDPOOM RANCHER WITH HEATED GARAGE; on large 100x290 ft. lot In choice close-in suburban area. Large family ‘ kitchen with built-in ran~* >~ .... 3 bedrooms, 2 car gan Is nice. Owners retiring to only one left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTr-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 474-3134 ______________473-3741 OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. ENJOY AUTUMN With Its blaze of colors gaze across Lotus Lake fr huge Tlyermopane window ... __ 24' living room. A comfortable bungalow with 144’ on the lake.:_____________________________ Priced right with mortgage ferms.UcRE LOT, $3,000 TO $3,500, PRI Sheldon B.|m^thj^R.aJtor | appokytment only.------------ resignation! ^ 54 Partnership availabir "to right I person — male or female. $7,500 WENDY'sl '® $11,500. Write Pontiac PreM 14-1738 aft-''-°3!LFJ.3.____________,__ BRAIDED 8' X in' CARpEtING, $30. Maple I' • • -"■ ■ chairs, $50. Cu___ $70. Studio couch w... trundle, >45. 338-^1. BRAND NEW END XnD COFFEE tables, $5.85 ea. Little Joe's, FE 24942. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ‘ !e BRAND NEW. Urgt and III size (roundy drop-leaf* rec* lular) tables In 3-* 5- and 7-pc. I* $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE , . J. Pike__________ FE 5-7M1 BROWN NAUGAHYDE HIDETk-bed — 473-4285._________________ A BARN FULL OF OLD FURNI- , ture, rummege of the pest. Commodes. rockers, love seets, settees, pitchers end bowls, art glass, clocks, guns, swords, books and^ much more. 2 miles North of Mt. Holly on Saginaw Rd. to Grova-land Rd., 2W miles East to sale site. Watch for signs. Farm resl- . FE 4-4531 eve. 12 ACRES 7-room house. Near Pontiac Airport. House and 4 acres ‘ H REAL ESTATE HAGSTROM REALTOR I W. HURON MLS iOR 4-0358_________FE 8-3048 80 to 800 ACRES ROOM TO ROAM In'this recently redecorated room brick front rancher w basoment. Ges FA heat, g------- .....—.. dining area, ij — - — mL"Sk'f!Mrlng, built-in o range. Priced at 817,580 w leaped yard end nr lodey. Will trade. Immediate Occupancy 5 BEDROOMS ,1. 333^8^ Office 01 n_?.8i with extras and -custom features, beautitully furnished end deluxe quality all the way.. Duplication-priced on your lot as low as $19,950. OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign. d'LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC fS m"|N- !; Country Acres 5W ACRES, I school syslen beef or hogsl Nam needs, we have It _. .... .. "M^l^en's" Farm Real Estate - Dean Realty Co, $995, $10 mo. Priv. uvowiiM. un large lakes. Open: Sun. Bloch Bros.* 623-1333* FE 4-,.4509. 5660 Q[xle Hwy., Waterford. NEW LAKE HOME l roao .romag., S4,suo, .you oown. acres, a little touch ol.countryl ffEW'MODEL' RANCHER: 3 bed-' opener,'aM'-FM Inlercom, 15. bath; Science'''*SchMl''’’hosDital''^ sh™ rooms. .m_bath., J^auHlul custom- brick ^and^ X'| ^tnT S^S, MM down*'"'**'" - mat you must sea. $24,- ,g ACRES, excellent FARM HOUSE and acres, 3 car garage. Water-ford* low down* land contract. BRIAN 623i utiful hillsid siiv. oaK and pine tr 15 per cent down. * 10 ACRES. Rolling land, nice v This beautiful lake front home Is In a very desirable location near Union Lake Village. Has full bese-ment, formal dining room, cer- g5Sr''rmJJ?n’S oLT ».*: rc'eTS'eVite^Z’Ml'S. 'KVs"*' “*■ 'US«^*;gu*riJu*l'‘"h'i,l1?d\*''’‘t'i^dl’n“; MUSI sell. Will tr.de. |Sf7usrj?7,7rplS'1nslOT«o«^^^^^ PANGUS INC., Realty ?i..,’o.k*^.nd“'pin.Vs'ool Northern High Area TsS «o m/s""" ' * '*'^f;5.nyiii. KENNEDY JR HIGH This beautiful bungalow has 3 bed- '.I'j , $5995, 20 AENNcUT JK. nlwn rooms, bath, large living room end 0/“” " Morthem PrODBliy 51-A 1s lust around the corner from this family kitchen, on e very desir-,------------------------------------------------T- 7.2 ACRES, Ciarkslor iherp 3 bedroom bungalow. Fee-, .pie corner lot. Must be seen to! YOU CAN TRADE >»biw xxm . Amec o.e. e ’ tures gee heel, ceremfc tile beth,i appreciate. Will take your present datcssam lamlly size kitchen and dining homa or aquily In trada. BATEMAN *^*/*»'E ,4-17«.________________ trn, alum, storms and screens,! DFAITOD MU Q COZY CABIN IN HEART OF HUNT- I'/i car garage. Budget priced el Wntprfnrrl Arnn KtAL I UK—IVlLS 1— —■ ----. - , . $12,500, $450 to move In. woTerTora Area !pontiac orion-oxford br. Rl fniolrl UAIIICT I This beautiful 3-bedroum home Is 377 ' ' ■------— . J. tlJICKI VALUE I I located lust 2 miles west of the ROL _ _ _ REALTOR FE 4-35311 j?i' Pi _Open_9_to_9 menl, carpeted iTvIni I lorlaSle'^me.*WIII tel FARMS 20 acres — Msrlettc area. Ex-:ellenl 4-badroom home. Barn and nachine shed. Priced at $--- 0 acres — 3-bedroom home 1. Basement, 2-cer $45 Oakland A W 230 S. Roch. Rd. 8175 Commerce Rd. TED'S LOW DOWN PAYMENT SPECIALS $1,000 3 BEDROOMS This beautiful luburban h DORRIS ) country, 2 I MV...,, with full sized li and pull down stairway, on water, stone work nearly co Pleiad. Reason lor selling, no ti for vacation. Will take Orion p porty or camper bus as p.,, payment. Phone 493-4877 alter 5 Rolling I 12 acres — 5-bedroom h' CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 GOOD Is SILVER LAKE FRONT. $1,500 large ul In the 1 area. Full price 89,580, payments ol $85 per month. $900 Down on land contract, 2 bedroom bungalow on the north side. Basement, good locetlon- F u 11 price $7,950. Peymentt ol $70 per $750 LAKEFRONT KAMPSEN LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT be prepared for summer lun. Picture yourself and lamlly swimming and boating to your hearts content. This lovely three petlo, family roo heel end e view s All this and mo $28,950 with as I HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty UNION LAKEFRONT Lovely SO- excellent beach, dock, l5x‘2'o**l)vl"*** "" .epoar. $19,900. Money to Loon tvlcensed Money Lender) LOANS ^2091__________jnd_________*M-f291 Sole Butinett Property 57 ' . partridge m^nL*™* “urn'acV.' cycro7, "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" lanced. $27,500, $8,500 cash down, -r Trp ■$ balanc. $.30 month land con-^ LIGHT MFG. Everett Cummings, Realtors sharpi 26x38 ft. buiidingi, sewi 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 ________________ 363-7181 30_E:_L^REh _391J0 let. $27*750. Pontiac Northern, VACATION AND HUNTING CAMP I *sn Keeweenaw Bay **—-----------' , —ntry. R. M. Wl LAST CHANCE to purchase thli Lotus Or., Waterfoi ever popular style home. Vacant 3-3532. brick story end half bungalow in Z------- ^ ---* —B--------------------------n„ ^2 444.123/ HOWARD I. KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mile, Birn y end hell bungalow In Z r---- ' "•'ohborhood Rotort Proporty :. Oak floors, plastered ---- -- ' , , e fourth.'^Il°bnen7mt,WOODEOiBEST BUYS and oversized lot. $12M down plus ■« »t Fenton, clean closing costs. fo*"- Pflvate saM tjech on large i.nd, high and dry, on herdti lake. Fishing and boating. Oeeri road and Shiawaos## Rivar %Ta iRACEFUL SPREADING TREES partridge hunting. Northern Shiawassee River* that song birds call home sal this ”f'"'»on. Office round lot off to e "J", Yes - you S',,.?"* Chamber ,“*7 da“y7 EDGE OF HOLLY River, $55,000. ve you In TRADE. Ask about ' spoSel plan for (DELAYED RIKE PAYMENTS). I 7M but moke an ...... Gl APPRAISAL APPLIED FOR on ‘—-n doll house Iocs ' • -I prlvMeoed Commerce).________ PRIVATE LAKE, ClS^RKSfON I ; area. 1-75 Expressway, IS min. I EDGE OF DAVI5BURG Pontiac. Sale an lal. 1IIO> v IW ‘•'"L wr DMVI3DUR17 priced to sell. Only $17,500 w Lot 10x120, Anchm ________’Sift down. $105 per month. ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST., FE 4-3511 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 OFFICE PROPERTY Also zontd business — A tint location In Rochester having 3 private offices, recaption arta and stcre- Swop*__________________M 10 INCH CRAFTSAAAN TABLE SAW.I like new lor good used small piano. Also Brothers kno knotti I knittinfl..........- .......... $400* se ____ _____ .. _______ 24' CHRIS-CRAFT uffOTY BOAT:,.,, „ ... Sell tor $450 or trade. 422-tOI4. 2417 DIXIE HWY.________474-2234 1940 DODGE, $M OR SWAP. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, within a block scaped i end yen e beautllully lane lights. Inside, ...... kitchen with dining area, tamll) fire^ace. Three home you i Offered at I rely leal lusf see prlvlle^s. be cared for and protected, zoning. In the futu™.. «• to see cities built (ALMOST AT ONCE), laid out In en orderly fashion so as. n«rt fp weefe any of our valuable land. At we all want the most for wo must oaf the mo.. — — -our property. Your prasont grop-•rly?, ■- “ USE 7 If not, you Id your ci „.v.„.„ _________Jn tax apt — Whan land It mlausad tvaryona loeet. INCLUDING YOU. Call your REALTOR for profeeakmal advice. McCullough Reoity «40 Hlghlend^Rd-^tM-S,, MLS OPEN 9-9 ________ 474-2259 TIMES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION vra edrpom bi If side cit relsgraph. I I, formal 2d lob. Luxuriously cer-| poted living room over oak floors. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? CHARMING 7 ROOM BRICK AND ALUM. HOME BRIAN 623-0702 ________^pon Sunday _ 2V ! Retrloeralor SEPTEMBER SPECIALS' Maytag WrinMr 1 Frioidaira Mr\ conditionatf saml>i Floor rnodf* CRUMP 3445 Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights Pg 4 3573__________ $52-3000 SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zaggar, In_tlurdy carrying coia. Rapoaiostad. Pay off $38 OLSH Or Payments bf $5 Per Mo. f yr. guaronlta Universal sewing Center FE 4-0905 Singer Automatic ZIGZAG Sawing machine — lawi tingle or buffanhatot, ale. — MSirn coMiMr Taka over payments M $7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. still under guarantaa Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 USEt) TV'S Block ond White-Color AS LOW AS tl.25 .PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 WWa Track Or., IMat OpanPrX^ » p.mf III tank, tIO. 394-0170. ALL STOCK AND FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD BY NOV. 1st Flw sandw land adger, paint . •'"•'OP machine, regleler, f&or pollshtr. display cpuntwi. Margtn's Hard-, wara. 144a naMiuiai le/mi. DOWN Pg 8.7471 ! .P!*M walnut dining saL’MoT'MA LfiT* * •l£.clTpuhstLF FOg A THIIlI* SMKBI •Bibis' — . wdbbiNG K^r3raia..--S!S!L’T4 SXigMIMt sale, TtWilEXSC. For Sato MUe»ll»iwogt 67 DOUOLB, ■EB'jAHO MISCELLAN- Ooy'» b. ' ctockt. Rtfrcshmente It Grandmi'i pantry. Byers VII-laga Stora< 2)3 Commerce Road, i.m. Thurs. through r Solo Mhcolkiiitooo i? TALBOTT LUMBER S7.M"ap?^ . AAiarde t3.75 M particle ijoBFdT ms 1025 Oakland fE 4-4ffl 'A" BiTCk and Decker A roltara, S7.»5 a pr. *3-« 01 S|^B§ GooA 74 6UNS-GUNS-6UNS -'-■its. We do oor o««-- tre. Rent electric i drafting AKC BOSTON AKC POODLES, t WE^KS OLD. 2 cocft-t>ro«m, 3 black. I2 miles ---------------------to Otter Lk. Rd. BR^iRniNO BoSTsI^U?s'fzEs’* SKI-DOO'S AKC BLACK AND TAN DACHS-hundy II mos. Moving. Must sell, «50, <7»3174. FROM $695 For 'me Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Moll _______________________________Cliff Dreyer's WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS Lowl Gun ond Sports Centec *■ ..........«>• P boxes tO|is2)» HpHy Rd._ Holjy, ME «771 eats «.! " ....... GUNS AND GUNS Nm and used steel, angles, channel. AaRAGE SALE; FREE COFFEE, sits Snowapple, Thurs. Oct. )2, j Sat., Oct. 14. 10 a.m. to 5 p.r- GARAGE AND PATIO CO-OP. RUM-mage Sale. Sat. Oct. 14 — -to 4. 33) and 359 Locha' AARAGE sale. MOM'S UNIT 33. Oct. 13 - M, 9 -5. 5*4 Ambarwood. Out Baldwin. Turn lett on Lake Angalut Rd. ------- — 17, IS, 9-i t . Free coHee, Sarage . 9-7, Sat. _______ i A Gd SALE: FRTgiDAIRE, tom Emparlal Elec, range, hu- BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. PE 3-7M1 WHITE ELEPHANT AND BAKE sale. Peace Lutheran Church Sat. Oct. 14 9-5 5025 Highland Rd., Pon- PIGEONS $2.45 PER CASE. Sell or trade your old gun here. MG SALES & SERVICE 4M7 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton PI HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MG SALES & SERVICE $15 A CORD tm->3)S 7m' E"''^MontCTlm 4*47 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains '"I.°dgitsr.syirbed.‘-|g'^2l7i9'’"'^^' rlN IhiR o Christmas Trees I BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH PINE UL 2-4322. CHRISTMAS TREES. WHOLESALE. EM 3-tW.____________■ Hand Toois—Machinery 6i custom), engine I REGUILDING, cylinder boring, pin fitting, auto-—a* - -machine shop service, ' TllK I>()NT1AC PUKSS. FRIDA V. PC TOBFiR 18, 1967 Pete-^aantliif Dep D—13 By Rate Osann AKC BEAGLE PUPS AND RUN- Ting dogs, $28 to $S5. W2-6667. AKC IRISH SETTER. AAALE. with children. Ha AKC BRITTANYS _____6SS-5451. _______________ A»C REGISTERED 5-YEAR-OLD Brittany Spaniel, mr'- •“*" ^ Call after 5, W3-1047._________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-S433, Hampttera, Guinea Pigs. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPY ' ** old, fenftala. tS^2^42■________ AkC^OODLES — SHOW AND PET Pat stock, $50 and -— sizes, pocket sit 4 MOS. Travaljr^ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS S. Hnpital Rd 3-3M1. Spara tli Beerts — Accessories 9^F|Usi^Jii^i^^ 102 14' BOAT. M E T A L. $35. 47g Atetorway ... . T. THOMPSON RUN ABOUT *”■ MT 3-279 ■ a «) hOTM r-- .-.——I I «u. n.i~, outboard. Included 1$ a trallar boat cover. Ex----------- $425. Call alter U CYLINDER CHEVY ENGINE $125. -A MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-I ----- , p.rh. f 30 Sat. 335-7943.____________ _ BOAT.j ^onrill 'for i75. exc. condition. ■ww, iuiiiavn birntTO. —oIvSv—nvi 409-425, REBUILT. ,19*5, MUN- -C»» ,£L®Xrt® -w-^* Cleon, 1955 d ' Merc-Crul U- MARKING VRXhLi^ -^LEE^ Llm’*)* Hp”K'crul»r ChecV ____ . 4, very ^ condllon, pertly (ur- Merc-Crulier. Check ,,44.47 {-^0 ENGINE OR PARTS, -'“';?rr“ .11 Chrysler, LOn. Star, ...................... JiTML ^ ___________________ 9*4 ^RLETTE, 2 BEORODAA, 12x-53, skirted end elwd, washer, dry-i er, carpeting. M5-4*79.__ pontoons, '»M 327 CHEVY ENGINE. REBUILT .1... M—*. — N*\,*r run 62A-4027. . fishing I - r.: Z wg“cyy Oil thrysiw. LOn. •“To. ' Ml' GENERAL lO'xSO' ON LOT. Glastron, MFG ..---- ------- -------g, Pg I Jon boats, al............ ................ -------------------- iA4 i"sv-! 12 to 14'In stock. Complata service! 196*,’ 3*9 TRI-POWER ENGINE, n?%.p. “e*ril'“!3(.^--^^ 4 ! ‘^RuISman”^^^^^ dealer Immediate Kcupancy.' ifjlOO. Cali Cliff Dreyer's Sports Center room, carpetii^, air conditioning,!'^^® iarc-Crulser! nings, FE g-iats! MOTORS: 'v,_______ ■“) Chrysler 3$1, >n Daily and Sunt 693-6723. After 4 p. <»nd. raasenabii BILE HOME, 12 3 I conditon, immedL deluxe. $2595, reg. $34^ INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Sea new Johnson Snowmobiles ___ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. *0, 2- 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4-04V ---- ■■ n. to 9 p.r- ' - " ' . 19*5 GLASSTRON SKI-BOAT, 15' 19*7 liberty 12X«0, 2 BEDROOMr 3 mos. old skirted end ut-Location. *73-541$. AKC POMERIAN, * MONTHS OLD, ' ‘“lale. S75. 437-2337. B E AG L E'S, EXCELLENTi trie models. Extra shields, extension ■ Make your ——— 370 Opdyke (1-75 ot Oe Unlvorelty Exit) •nb 7«*5 Highland cierne'ii's'st. Fe'2-010*°' INCH BE'NCH SAW, Innerepring mattress, custo robe, tamps, clothing an misc. Items. All must U _________ 24*7 WInkleman, October 13, 14, EIGHT^ .... 15, 9 to 5 p.m._____________, Craftsman: 5ARAGE SALE; ROUND OAK side disks, pedeetal table, commode, old dishes pressor, 11 mIsc. 42S-29S3, *190 Flemings Lake with snow Road, Clerkston. Thurs. and FrI. AaRAGE sale. 334$ PRIMARY, ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOOl “Father always worries about inflation, but now that they want to raise taxes to stop it, he’s ready to blow his stack!” HUSKY PUPS, FE- BEAUTIFUL COLLIE, REGISTER- Auction Soies B & B AUCTION BASSET PUPS, AKC, LONG EARED beauties, reas. $52-3753. BOSTON BULL PURE PUPS. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. SEE THE AIL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and Interiors Including 2 end 3 bedroom EX-PANOOS. 9*20 Highland Rd. (M59. 2 miles ^ 1968's IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS '*0 Mercury NEED 4 BARREL l-RISE IN- USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tri powers, bell housing, body parts, etc. H A H Auto Sales, OR 3-3200. New and Used Trucks 103 FAKE TRUCKS. GOOD 1500 takts- both. *25- 1951 FORD PICKUP, 1125. ‘ 19*2 Pontiac, $400 or best otter. *74- 80 Farm Equipment 87! On DIspU '■ Id.) big discount at MARINE, 31 YRS. .V 3.-.. .. EXPERIENCE. 3695 OR- Moblle Home CHARD LK RD., SYLVAN LAKE I over payments. Cone's, FE $-**42. 11952 ON HEAVY DUTY FORO TRAC-tor, excellent condition, 332-4993. 1954 FORD PICKUP W TON, GOOD' \ condition — FE 4-7914. 19*0 CHEVY*^ V, TON PICKUb, clean, $450. 19*1 Studabakw W ten pickup, $250. A. P. Bowman A Sons. FE 54*12 weekdays. CHEVROLET Ml TON PANEL. $175. 391-25 IVERY FRIDAY IVERY SATURDA [VERY SUNDAY WE BUY - SELL BROWN. WHITE FEMALE TER- No. Mac 15 with 15 ONLY $99.95 RETAIL 7DAYS WEEKLY "■ | KING BROS. ^ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME . '"f. <0^34 ---------------- UCTION ’ ' ■ OR 3-2717 l"COuJfTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BOAT R_^AG E 3*3:529*____________________3*3-5*00' 19*0 CHEVY W-TON ^lOUP, _______. $400. *33-1270. 19*1 V, TON FORD PICKUP, *23-1310. ., FE 2-1*57 < ^Opdyloi_Rd._ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. FARM, IrOVel TrOildr sickle. FE 2-5573, 235 N Cass. Its., Thurs. 6arage sale, satITrday, oc-i^'**'®*i Coodi 71 lobar 14, 9 to *. 3170 Lansdowne, '' ' - ^ off Williams Lk Rd.___ |2 amplifiers, 1 holiday, 1 GIB- hARAGE sale: CO-OP. CLOTHING _ son. I Cornef; UL 2-3447, __ MliC. 13th — 14th 1G* $345 DIck-'s ALTO SAXAPHONES. SdLMER, «rt. Off Union Lk. Rd. _ Ilk* n«Wr $195 with cose. Conn, bARAGE SALE7 I MM CAMERA shape, $2,750, o 673-34M. WITH OUR SPECIALS. . .ONLY $79i We are^ giving e^ COOM DOGS, REASONABLE. Jn'i'‘*mLwo:! COON HOUNb-^wr 335-34*3 B I record play-iB. mite Oct. or, typewritor, clothing,' 13, 14, 15. 4792 Midland, vimy hARAGE SALE — OCT. 1* -to 2. 34*5 Whittlold Dr. Wi 8 A R A G E SALE. ANTIQUES, clothes, rqisc. knick knack, 1) Buffalo St., Clerkston 10 to 5. #rl. $, Sot. SXlAci saleT OR 3-$90$ otter « p.m ARTLEY FLUTE WITH CASE, like new, *100. FE $-1**7. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *507 Dixie Hwy. *25-171) SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 )9«* demos CUTE TERRIER PUPPY. r. FE 4-4730. ENGLISH SETTER' *82-9970 T guitar, EXCEL-' ENGLISH POINTER, EXCELLENT human, prolesslonelly trained. 482- LAKE AND SEA MARINE I -___________________ foodward at Saginaw fE 4-9587 REGISTERED CHESA- $$$$$$ SAVE "DETROITER-KROPF Vocation Homes 10 ft. widt with large expanding bt rooms and larga expanding ttvl I room only $2995.00. Free t ---------- ’ Michigan.' Also $ ft.. Gtasspar boat; Evinrude Take M59 on HIcko- -Rd. Left SON'S S4______ Phone, 629-2179. SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE] CLASS A9 HYDROPLANE, BOAT' 1963 JEEP er with 4 wheal drive, It - jxira sharp and you can really SAVE. GRIMALDI CAR CO. K) Oakland Ave. ____ FE 5-9421 i 12 ft. ' _ antique Starting at 10 a m. on household and antiques, approximately 1 p.m. on farm equlpmem. Located 2 mi. S. of Metamora to 4049 Metamora Rd. Household goods, antiques, include Coldspot refrigerator,' electromaster 4 burner electric stove, antique twin wicker baby buggle, antique Jenny Lynn bed, picture frames, platform rocker, and other' , w $ •o.pvi *.,tA$e InS^Fa^ati h" «tTDRAW-TI^ HITCHEs' I row corn pickdr, 194* InUrnotlon-l , I 2235« siuSt. t.'‘',"h’i, «f^.„'";^j32'35°'^o^x^r“H5"";;° «entaljJ^,„,.„ , ^ establish^ Homestead of opp^^^ $$$$$$ | ^Open da]ly till _* . Big sav, Yes we deliver and set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) FIBERGLAS 14' SKI BOAT MARK 55. New Pamco trailer. Asking $675. 852-1265._______ _ INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION MAKl winter storage and motor GLENN'S^ MY 3-1600 1964 ton .Ford pickup. Ratfio, heater, big sidf mirrors. Auto. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huror - EL 6-1644' nately 65 y This 1 WAGON TRAIN CAMPER,, Sat. Die. 673-0659. Ill I p.m. uit 5 p.m _ LOST OUR LEASE tune-ups. “iHARRING%"N"B0Af ' PE 4-1797 _______.___ ■ -------- From 19*4 international SEMI-T||X£- ... ---- ------1. 3«S49«t. ■ICKUP, i _ iFARFISA COMBO ORGAN, EXCEL-! GARAGE SALE: 3*1 NORTH RbS-| lent condition - 852-4254 lyn, off Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Fri.' rAtiAr’Ucb'C and Sat. 9 to 6 p.m.__ I GALLAGHER S GARAGE SALE. FRTOAY, SATUR-, day to-*, 3383 Crooks Rd. 4 biks. Oct. Piano-Orgon Sole 5. ot Auburn on Alsdorph._,3^^ GE WASHER-DRYER $75. GE RE-jon Spinet and console pianos and Irigeralor with fraeiar $75. Youth i organs. All styles. No money down bed $12. Lawnmower. *42-241*.__ immediate delivery. i 8em buffer and scrubber Pd home. FE 2-3482. i. old. Pedigr with attachments. 8110. 335-10,0. bERSTNER TOOL BOX, AND precision tools. $500 value $225. Car top carrier, $55. Royal porl-abla typewriter $70. FE 2-0930. GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND Novelties. Liberal Bill's Outpost; 32*5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. 6RANDFATHER CLOCK, OFFICE SKI-DOO'S 19*0 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $495 KING BROS. FE 44)°y °*’°FE ll**2 GIj^AN SHE^HERDS^M^^^^^ Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVE I National Bank of _________ Don B. Travis, Propr.«..w>, ww«| ,»$i, v.ui$uinuniri0. Hlckmott, General Auctioneer. Ox-| ■Q3S-9688 after 7 p.i lord. *20-2159. AIrSTREA'M LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS hce 1932 Guaranteed for 11 lord.j62M159^____________________ SIGNED ART (3LASS, ANTIQUE A.—t*.— •—clocks, coins, Sat. Oct. 14. Blue Bird Auction, GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, FE-I 16053 Dh.._ ___________ ^ ---- ' - . . - - - ^3 Holly. SUNDAY 3 P.M. veer. 334-00*0 or 334^ hSSrehold®°?lems'^'* new™a* irniture. Halls' Auction, 705 W. 27' lnboard^2-V00._____ WANTED V2' OR 14' USED ALUM. ---------- .. -----"l-wfe. GIBSON AMPLIFIER. $225. 2153, Ot GUITAR * PICKUP, SOLID BODY with Amp, best offer. 334-9020. Tf you want to sell' your CRUISE-OUT, INC. M *3 E. Walton, Dally 9-t, FE 0-4402 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION lilt to portorm and ondur* >sl ruggod tarraln. ORDER E----- sold. FlrsLAIRSTREAM TRAILER, 20' INTER-AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES L()T 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 '?fe*w SiSSiThI, means..........overstocked to point where we must sell 20 ;w AND USED mobile homes. i ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT ' FOR EXAMPLE - oet "a~ demonstra^ 50'x12'. list price $5,185 I non at Warner ffaller SalST 3098 . u. W. Huron (plan to lain one of ' miss this chance of e llle-Wally Byam's exciting caravans). All sizes In stock. Also see R A D L E Y CAMPERT ■'PICKUP iXelT^^^d f?ee‘*‘wJ*up wlThin'^MO sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Sf/uf^ ______ Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. TniVr'edkW ' ^ knowingly be GERAAAN SHEPHERD, AKC STUD, airkston Rd"\X"'or'lon?^ack CAAAPER-^^^ LYh'^?o•|d'.^k'e^nd^rom"EJit!:^^ ______[ Fu* U^SIS^AHef S^rFEs'ow'i MIDLAND TRAILER SALES PF.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL . FORD DANEfTE-CAMMSTSELF- ’ .. '““n, “ ■" ‘ Take o 19*4 CHEVY 44 t_.. ___________ , cylinder, good condition, 1850. *25- 19*5 FORD PICK-UP-CLEAN, SEE alter 5:30 - Winter Boat Storage iide and outside space avail____ I. Clemens Marina. 463-2041, 463-14 or 463-9346. 1965 CHEVY PICK UP, ^^TON with hutch, $1095. 0Or Roblnwood it** CHEVR6LSt~W‘^ON~PiCR-up. stilt under factory warranty, $v^5, Haskins Auto Salta, 4491 pixi* Highway, MA $-3112.__ other guns, clocks, 4 chorry dining room chairs, old. Karosino lamn, picture frames, Misc. OR hot'WATER HEATER, 3IFGALLON | —- Consumers' approved, $89.50 $39.95 and $49.95, marred. AJSO i........................ These EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER CALL MR. WOOO^A^^ SALES, INC 3771 Highland e'^TsSS' GERMAN SHORT HAIRS CHAA^ plon lines. For hunt ---- Also stud service. Si Itraafcs. 879 *954. Colorado Blue Spruce tr 8' long *'2" high Alum trams. -----' Pull price $120. Alter 5:30, FE5-0754 ai A danette camper, self-2K''di'|“’h_ ' i"6i Ol-A contained, A-l running condition, ____________ 1037 ciork, Birmingham. Alter 5. MARLETTES PER-50'-*3' 19*4 i/i-lon Ford pickup. L. C. Williams, Solesman 952 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE 4-I79) ---- -------ChOMOFroi JlARGE EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS,! GOOD SIZE TRAILER, *'X4'7' PIANO? JOO-AT , _________FE 3-71*0 ______ LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN, EX- LA N D S CAPE EVERGREENS—I GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTERS;! 4™............ .. — . —p j, Sunday. 1 X.C., X Temaie! Grandlathef 852-3467. - LABRADORS R iE G $1,000. rt E R E“ wt: BUT, OBUle, IKAUe I Browning Winchester — Rem-iir Inyton. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8- , gas. Consumers' approved,^ 889.M NELSON" prANOnWEEDLE POINT! __________________ w^a*. —4$. ai - ^ Carter $t. vvinCHESTER M'OO 0 9. All Day g^yge. Mint condition. K t O I S I b K t U. I . , ----- females. 664-2326 . 4341 LlveStOCi'^ Minis Rd., North Branch, Mich. _ i T U R E SCHNAUZERS < trees. 4-6 ft. whit _____ 4 ft privet ‘ clump $1.25. pig y< , Clerkston. . .quipment, car-, clothes rack Installed, $ed, perfect condition,' W5. OR 3-0523._________1 . Tnsulat-I , 12' to 20' wide. Early, •»^-"mional or Mode-*' n 4 Star Park, Wanted Cnrs-trucks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES extra charge. Also see tt __________ ___________."tamoul! We need cars now! Buvar Wailing. ghiwetghi Winnebago Trailer. I Drive, in lor appraisal, 738 Oak- OXFORD TRAILER SA' i bottled h 393 Orchard Lake. _FE 4 Jewelry" 7005 M-59 e^ h bench SMILEY BROS. MUSIC miniature schn'auzer * pups' _AJ(C^OR 3-0838 76'myna birdTsell or ^wap for - ?. 8f^-5416 afte£ 4 p.m LIMSTONE, all sizes. SAND part POODLE PUP — REASON- green MciMers Quara YEAR OLD GELDING, GENTLE R SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS ww I mile south of Lake Orion on N very mY 2-0721 \aJ: RICHARDSON — delta - MC (400. .«^a. p^.aa^^ _ HOMETTE EXTRA LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO annered, $125. p soli. Del. Vo'Ts FbRi' doz. 1^. 94(^29. Large neiohb6rh6o6 garage sale. Thurs.-Sun. 10 to 4. Furniture, glassware, silverware, clothing, windows, garage doors, horse equipment, Misc. 7600 Pine Knob Rd. S. of Clarkston-Orlon Rd. | LAVATORTES, CbMPLE"TE, $2450 value. $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irr^ulars. terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462 -1 . bobs A~NO ENDS FOR SALE.: clothes and furniture. 10:30 to 6 p.m. 1684 Baldwin.____ I BfFICE DE'Sk A NO "SWIVEL chair, physiclani txamining table. J?;, PP 4.-1479 VJ* Melody Maker Gl__________________ excehenj^ cor^itioi^ FE^ 2*4996. USE D PIANOi CHOOSE F ROM “u prights, grands spinets, end coi soles. Uprights '------- 3 American saddli _______________________________________________ ., Hadl^797-4765. '^‘L ^ ^ I poodle; black male. ' 673-6055' ; black dirt, topsoil. Landscaping.' .ner 5 p.m. ' > ..'T-rcn-,- ‘’3-6609. “ -pmDi P nFftlfTYr -Mfiti ; _5Pr‘ng._625 J593. rr~BULLDOZING. F I N I 8 fTTbl CllpplnQ5--AKC Pups^^ GELDING 5 YEA grade-top soil. Max Cook, 682-6145.' Pef Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 | 1-A SAND AND GJRAVEL. ALL poODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- ^0^1 Mares'^In foa* and oth< .... *... . .,«A , ,A«e 756-9715 or 796-3694 w< HAND golden! THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANO I BLACK DIRT, LOADING AND I b'ullno- '30 ... JB^Iack Brlndle, $80. 853-3858. 8j,rs., 1st $175 takes. *38-2388. _ REGISTE'rED m i N I A T U R E FIRSf' l'e's'SON FREE. KLENTN'ER puppies. Cocoa. OR 3-2630. y. 343-6009. FE 4-3*72. SiL "CIRCULATORr A(iD TANK - $35. FE 5-1923._____ l>AINT SALE - 50 PCT. OFF! IN tirlor, exltrlor. Pittsburg. ------- paldmino, C ROW n'SA^N^Tg RAVE L^^ jAlrra^sic 4*9 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-ftSOO dipt SHREDDER WANtED TO . HORSES FOR SALE. $I06-$ISO -------- • 5iy o? rent FE 4-1W^ SIAMESE KITTENS, $15 EACH. ^D(3UBLE D. 473-7657 3771 Highland Carefree toppers ______ Open dally until 8:30 p.m, OLD APPALOOSA All day Sundays 250 Opdyke jred, Red Dog, train- Auburn Heiglns o, or waierioro .......... 335-0*34 ......B'WwIn.'t Colgata sacrifice A 12 X 50 19*7^RTCH- OUT THEY GO ardson Glenhaven. Owner going ALL 1967 MODELS 'ToTn &Country WHEEL CAMPER I OW I Oi LUUII11 y TWO 8 SLEEPERS Mobile Homes j Offers Fall | Clearance Sale $5,695 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car GLENN'S 1966 CHEVY ‘A TON PICKU?. Fleet side. Extras. Non commer*, clal use. 626-0454.___________ 1967 CHEVY TRUCK WITH NEW ', fully equipped, used ei $5000, After 7 LIKE K».v .:ww ‘,995. 682-7667. 1968 GMC i-Ton Pickup Averill YELLOWSTONE Gale McAnnally's STONES ai AUTO SALES Heater, defrosters, backup j lights, seat belts and re-itroctors, 2-speed wipers, j washers, padded dash and FE 4 *89* 2 padded visors, emergency flasher lights, directional signals, 2 outside rear-view mirrors, full reor width window. ! Now shipping to Oklahoma, i 5 P.M. Cl05« 1967-12'x60' Sun aft T967-12'x60' Suncraft Fll-l DIRT ^7^5. FE 5-1045. SNAUZERS. M'lNtATURE. AK registered, clean healthy pups, STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (M59) FE 7 49: jumper. Sacrifice ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 FARM TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL ........... Komtona, Glo, US, MriDDIC Watarlox, Lowar Bros,, alains, roll tviunnib art, bruahaa. 444-437I, *2*-9853. 34 S^Talei Fhilgas refrigerator, stove and haater. 2380 Oak Knoll Rd., ^0” ? iMusic Lessens PlUMBIRG bargains. FREEI ---------------- - I.___________________________-— standing toilet, $1*.95; 30-gallonL,-f,non,.„ tuitar lessons SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-healer. $49.95: 3-plece hath aet*, ^i70?“'^7;. np , ?w* «™ ™'»»- Loading * daya a $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; I waak. 425-2175 or *25-5470. .............. trim- W’,55'ylLL GIVE ORGAN LESSON^ 'N|tO> SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL ■ ---- ■ ............ ■'Tllvarad. FE t-' " FE 2-05*7 J001. 71-A dHIvarod 33M7M 334'-09M WANT; POODLE MALE, APRICOT -t: hi.rk k.n-l n *07.1700 JOHN COPEMAN-SAND GRAVEL,I bull dozing, and loading. FE 5- ______ 620-1042 ' 5175.JJL 2-5443. WHITE FEMALE kTtTEN. LONG TAKE I OR ALL 39 YOUNG BLACK hair. Wit give to reliable adult. *----- -------- -■ FE 0-320*. i Pel SuppKes-Service 79-A|top reining YEAR OLD I Gooden. 3200 5 2-bowl sink, $2.95; ....... m’Js: ____ ___ ___ up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-151*. hpWER ^LAWNMOWER, band-tlad wig. •tola, Iwin-ilza bed tramaa (2), baby malfreaa, maimla, " ' All raaa. 332-3721.____ POWER HUMIDIFIER FACTORY SALE! Rugged, non-ruating, non-clogging alalnlaaa ateal power humidlliera. Brand new. Fully guaranteed. Rag. $100. Factory direct price ol $59.95, saves you 40 pet. Visit the Roolo ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER EXCEL- I airport Drayton, JI-032*;^_____ $perting Goods 74 5-V GUNS-720 W. HURON. 334-7651. Farmington Rd.) I I Mila (at PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 5433 Dixie, Watertord M3-0200 RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED IaTlMOAD TIES. 12 AND UP. 7595 Clamant 1 ml. oft White Lk. Rd. Clarktion. ____________________ AhLltOP D e sir MAHOGANY with Formica top, completely re- For further Inlormatlon. F VIM RIFLE. REAL CLEAN „-.00. 120 Opdyke Rd. ________ IMM MAUSER'r MOUNTED SCOPE, Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ..... . Sight* ____________ strap, carrying case. *93-1432. ,16 GUAGE ITHICA PUMP WITH FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. polychoke, bolt actioi ictiod, 5 shot $50. 30 caliber $75^2j2024._____ 30 CALIBER M-1 CARBINE, B new. 22 Caliber 9 shot re 394-0245 betora 3 p.m. k coat, 30 trousari. ', $15. *30 Lfkaslda, unt. MY 3-7791. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS I8".27" 35" covers) i ------- ,,, ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN ’........... 334-4494 91 W. Huron FE 2 398,: WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES PICKUP COVER Sr $245 UP. 1 cv/-A\iATiki/^ CAicc lAT - ------- ------------- 10'6" cabcovers. $1,295 and up. EXCAVATING SALES LOT PRt.yvG COWS, 20 Calves. North of t 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. | All mobile homes must be sold. Rochester. Out Rochester Rd. 625 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334! Only 3 left At a tremendous P"*" PICKUP CAMPERS COVERS bargain. Hurry! Gooden, 3200 South Rochester Rd. ‘333 Highland Rd. 052-4550, (Across Pontiac Airport) PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS ... .......__ . 5l7er, *25:1 Over 20 dilterant model, to Chooser*"' WANTED OOG HOUSE, LARGE, 2*74 Call bat. 8-4. from. Our big October close-out ENOUGH FOR GERMAN SHEP-i u_„ sale Is now on LAKE FRONT LOT WITH BASE-' HERD, RE*S. PLEASE CALL 1-! HOy—bmin—FOeo 84 DIM fOlLER 1 manl. Some small lots available PA 7-xi*a - , . . DILL LULLCK ' Adults only, no pets. Square Lake ‘ Trailer Park, Telegraph Road. Pon- '4JS.J943 “■ V-I.y nmiis on m 71 , _l^^ac, FE 8-95*9. cutting'ALFALFA HAY i'”’ LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS I PUBLIC AUCTION — COLOR bj ihi ton or b^e; alsl slra^ condition. 2*9 Chandler Pon- _Pontiac AAoblle Home Park ^ VILLAGE'GREEN'MOBILE ESTATE •; ci dllltreni, 2285 Brown picked. Call j. A. Arnold 628- stronger square mld^'^tuba'frame.| AutO Service 93 HELP! MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1I04 Baldwin Ave. $1955 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC TOP $ " FOR CLEAN CARS OR Factory Branch Economy Cars. 2335 pixia 18 Orchard Li , TV. OIr hot water tiac 2-dr. brakes. SAT., OCT. MHAY and STRAW liver -- 625-2963. aso SECOND CUTTING "alfalfa HAY - COLOR by the ton or bale; also, straw. 1 •F washer; Must be moved at once. 628-38*3.- STOP HEFIE LAST ■ M &-M' REAL FINE SELECTION OP NEW AND USED PICK-UPS IN STOCK. OVER 30 TO CHOOSE DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. AUCTIONLAND __^1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. OR 4-3547 ANTIQUE AUCTION (UNDER COV-1■'-r• '-nday Oct. 15 at 12 noon. ..?!!?LlP 7 miles north of Mlllord.l70 LEGHC... -59 lojyiillord Rd., go north | aach^ OA 8-2389. Farm Produce '42 Pon- WILL SELL 5 ACRES. STANDING! Sportcroft Monufocturing i corn hv acre, hv rrale. or will PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS -Stronger square welded tuba frame, t 4160 Foley Waterford *23-0*50 . Corvel e lor 51 FIREWOOQ, ANY AMOUNT. CALL Pets—Huiitln; Dogs MAl\ — 1 FEMALE 1-A POODLE SALCIN BY "ARLEEN" - FE 8-85*9 —-ruriB^ EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES. RUMMAGE SALE: THURSDAY, ^ cralmoblla. land and snow a™“rl*'''iH*’’"fuIrk»I ''ehicle. Demonstration rides.,— and clothing. 1709 Clarridge, Clarks- pi^ce your order now. Taka M59 1-A ---------- . ....... . ton or PavTaburg Rd.___________ ,o yy htaWa„g, Right on Hlekorvi down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE lUMMAGE SALE: 9 AM. TO 7 Riqge Rd. to Demodt. Rd. Lett' 8-2S3S._________________________ p.m., womon's, mtn's and chll-, and follow signs to DAWSON'S ivL POODLE CLIPPING, $3 UP. dran't clothos. 248 W. Princeton. SALES »T TIPSICO LAKE. Phone aKC stud lervlca, puppies. FE 4- . .. 1:30 to 7 rdl N. ot \_______ tTALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with fM^O ond curtains 1*950 Michigan Plourascant, 393 Orchard SINGER oDoei beautiful lawlng a Only S33.80 cash or $4.90 II ampT'trade In. FI?*1-1898. wiiign Stwitio MachIn, Co. IRRED-SATIN PaInTS. WARWK Buyply. 2*7$ Orchard Lake. *1 IT A L L showers \ 'SSo. gauga Nobla pump, 30 gauge N berg boll action, 22 Coll dual i 'tagnum revolver. Bast 3344923. I SELECTION OF USED s. Reas. Peoples, FE 4-4235. 2 AKC TOY POODLES, FEMALES. BUY NOW I9**'s HERE -UTBOARD MARINE COR •RESENTS TRADE WINE SNOW MOBILES SNOW BLOWERS Jacobsen from 899.95 Sunbaam Elec* 8119.95 houIhtWs''?6w?r center DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ----- -A PEKINGESE, COCKERS, Btrnards, poodits, tropical fish, pat suppllaa and greoming. Ur-'-Charllt's Pat Shop, *9* W. Hui 332-S51S. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY P.\ Stud service. *234474, 335- 3 SETTIr PUPS, 7 wfcEKS, SIS each, PE S-4915. _______ 4 FEMALE WHITk TOY POODLES BOWS AND ARROm-::xi*^ _______E GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON Wand curtains *«9.50 rrowinG AUTOMATIC IMPROVlp Layatorlw compIfN Under, light 12, 2 yrs. old. $134 Wllh faucets *14.95, toilets I1«-95.| ^.95,1. • ffc* bI? *.^9®'OrF*’*'"*' DEAL with SCOTTY °VkiK’“ axel. Double ralnloread. Ideal .tor iM-UUU 8M..2S95 Cjam^ 1 ml. oH WhHa ^95 $ saaafcs. AKC ragisl 5 AKC BEAGLE PUI — —--1 Shafs, wo llstarad. 3A3-4700. ____ _______-r __________oth- ars. Nical Shafs, wormed. «2*-30l5. hair. 3 dusty gray, 2' ------- . mala, 2 tamale. Call FE 5-4047 or 34- Edison, attar $ p.m. /kBYMINIAN 6aT, tlOO. PERSIAN, differ Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Molly IM.* **' dbOD iELiCTIONg 'XISl^MOt guns and rifles. Ban's loan T5 N. Saginaw. FE 4-5)41. .......... _ T, *1 ________ 1 year, cream, 154 sail or trade. siawaaa at atvd. PE 44793, AlKC DALMATION. $ MONTHS OLD . Fully tral n. 3SS-M79. AKC REOiSTERfeO BEAUTIFUL Mmalt Collie, lovat children. All Shgit. LIcanMd. Papers. $50 to good home. Mrs. Wwood. «$2-24l0. ----------—------- Poultry HEAVY ROOSTERS. Located Take M-3 mile* 1 mile to the J Clyde Rd. Sr ‘ a Shog^, 13B5 ______ : ${;*9s I Motorcycles M.aes! 7 . ' I HARLEY 45, GOOD CONDI Dn. Best offer. 1965 rrambler, $300. 1967 s GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 4-7371 FE 4-171 TOP'S PAID ISO Oakland at Viaduct 338-92*1_________ TOP DOLLAR PAID' SALE I P"'"' 100- »85. Free plcku[ delivery service, satisfaction Fall Inventory Reduction I .......... " ' LEGHORN HENS. 40 CENTS 14' Frolic .................... $1,495 ■ -....... )*' Frolic ---- .. ,19' Frolic 86,21' Travel; - 24' Bolas^ero^ «'*«l lion. BasT otI.'rV 1945-Hondi ._ ......................... '$i,w. ah'kinds oi sque^sh'l vrlmhllr'iS'fisi”" ”“™’* (Dovvntown storB Only) ny^'l'^Kl*walnut^ l”i* sells''^- Boros"'Far*!!! “?^dwa *22M"'oixl’a *' SkampJr’'uJld-d5'IlJ?r^.''* $1,195 '»57' cttSH/WAN ' '$50. ALSO 196* for oll sharp PONTIACS, U a'Ti»l?KL;!,ti?WoRWP.crN^ ■ ■ ■■'■•••»«> ""f*^»27,"** "’"AND CADILLACS. We are, ' ‘ ‘ SEE THESE VALUES TODAY! ,SUZU^' '50 Cc TW^I^^^ tO make yOU 0 tlonlnO, c°,h>m __L Road. F«,i nil oi»la.__ Also TS^usad campers and trailers I larovar SMs! tsVIifls"**’ " better offer!! Ask for ___ _ ----- Oakisnd Or-; 'AiJCTioN^^^ I Ilford'^'’'"'”"" ' Jocobson Trailer Sales sold■ my house’'’'! will sell 'aT miODLETON ORCHARDS '^AF-“’'o^'r’wTon-‘p’r'l* *'2'm "■windaia Dr. Ponlli *rly at 2115 Snellbrook Rd.i lar 4 p.m. weekdays and all day ZT. V •„ * T.'.iSJT' WaHon and Pontiac Rd.,! Sal. and Sun. Potatoes and apples. I ^ f * Opdyke. 5 rooms lurnifura,I 1510 Predmore Rd. Lake OMon. TRAVEL T R A I L E R AND HITCH, ---------- garden tools. MY 2-19*1 Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 JACK LONG FORD Attention Camper Buyers 1968 Ford F-250 Camper Special Pickup Equipped as follows miniatures primitive p a Dudley, < i HONDA : I cc. $3» vvVll Bob Burns. _8._^ 2-717^_ .'WILSON $300^FE 2-1634. , 330-3432._________ 1966 IR 3-1033 50 CC, $050. «: OW'cloS.* Termr* C«h*| « ^ ^ - Walton. Prop, Duane Upton. "J”*: _ ---- DELICIOUS SPIES AND MacIN- tosh. 7280 Perry Lk. Rd. S. qf 1-75 Clarkston. 625-1577. ______i POTATOES I WILl’DIG - YOUl K! ------------------------ 4 Crescent L DON'T MISS TRUCKLOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND AP-klANCES. SOME ANTIQUES AND GROCERIES. • TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer lor -LAYTON, CORSAIR 19*7 TRIUMPH TR*. HIGH RISE CRISSMAN bars, *74-2179. CADILLAC -----, duty springs, 7.50 by U tan ply tires, power steering and brakes, SSamp alllnalor. push but ton radio, llnled glass, auxiliary furl tank, chroma bumpars. camp, ars sprclal oackagt, tool com ing own container - starting to -3 Sept. 30. Gao. L. Smith, 2410 Grander Rd., Oxford, Mich. OA ROBINHOOO, TALLY HO ! 20 new and used trailers In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. SPYS, DELICIOUS. PICK YOUR own. Apple Valley. 30*0 iHummer Lake Road. Ortonyllla. *27-3*91. Farm Equipment 87 B&B AUCTION Olxla Hwy OR 3.2717!— -------^“". yf'^TORD TRACTOR, A t 4, 10 A.M. , o„ condition. *73 TROTWOOD ~ COMFORT - 5455 W. Baldwin Rd. -Swt Swartz Creek . _ . HANDY DAN-I condition. ^73-8659. 2 CreeklHUFF FRONT LOADER ON RUB-i truck bucket, good condi- $tr*w L $1,750. I2^qpdyke Rd. _ er , JOHN DEERE AND'NEW IDEA ____________________________ Bte. Your Homelite chain SATURDAY 6 P.M. | ::^cKfrrTV'.*Th';"* Cheat. Childs wardrobe, antique Admiral color TV. Jack Hall tionaar. Halls Auction Salas, W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion, MY Dozer and trailer, $2,195. STo Ni under carriage $1,195. John Dta Ilka new 440, 12295. Inlarnallon TD4. Cast 530 Construction King, llks new. Casa Tractor, loadar. and backhoa, $2,195 Ford Fork IIH, -995. Massey Parguion 21' fork ... SAFETY __________ ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410 FE 4-5853 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fons—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Croft Travel Trailers ION DA 1M SCRAMBLER, EX- 4-H30 !: We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-: cept trade-downs. Stop by! today. comfort any < SALE! - SALE! FISCHER BUIGK led motdrcyclas _______ Buy now and save. Easy term, ANDERSON SALES B SERVIC_ 1*45 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7l02| SUZUKI CYCLES GREATLY ducad. 50CC 250CC. Ruop bikes. Cycle accessories. Taka to W. Highland. Right on HIc Ridge Rd, to Damooda Rd, ______ ^ . s*j*LE;*'T^T?^iirco’iAsri°h5;2i^^*?^o^^^^ 629-2179. BFATTIE FORD ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN WATERFORD 623-0900 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Tracks 101 A 89 2375^ n HlckOrv‘l, 3 JUNK CARS--TRUCK5, FREE and scrap, i ! Bicycles 13,250. 800 Ford Tractor v dustrial loadar, $1198. Will trade for building materials antique care, real estate, travel trailer or what have youT Clark's Ti tors. MA 9-937*, Fsnion. Skomper ond PleosureMote i............ ........ . _ . i r -I a n ri iGlRLS' 34" ENGLISH RACER Bl- Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers cycle, or 3-1301. ' 11 Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4.4771 ') -Op«n Daily and SundAyo — | gl : Boots — Accessories OR yjM. HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-1962$ WE PICK UP 97 FE 8-9661 STAR AUTO LOOKING for that extra special NEW JEEP DEAL? Check our ;lrlca and terms before you buy. PONTIACS ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9421 SALE ( CARS WILL PAY __________PE $-3*40_____ ijUNK CARS and fRUCKS, FREE WOOD BOAT, FIBER ---.-----I *5 UP motor and,_____ _____ _ YOU HAD ft’TT^R LlSOiTAt THIS I trailer. PE S-8505. ^ _ Jew. *$2 7000. ________ .« .. ------ hydroplane $40. ALSO MO- WANTib iONK CARS OR TfOClfS ' tbr ond frallar, *2S-101*. ‘ ■ — •»* .......— I ir too. Call 332-0*)*. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP I* i415S or EM V415« D—14 TIIR PONTIAC VnKS5? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967 Special 1962 6MC Scow-type Dump, ideal for rubbish. 1962 GMC 12 ft. dump ' 1960 GMC 12 ft. stake 1962 GMC 9 ft. stake 1966 CHEVY 9 ft. stake ' GMC * Quolity Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE WM9 Foreign Cars W60 VAUXHALL, VERY GOOD CON-dltlon. Economy car. M2-2472, VWa RADIOr HEATERy SUN-roof, rtbuMf •ngirw. Bw* PE W06. afty 4 p.m 1962 HRLMAN "Husky" Station Wagon. 1 ovyi up 10 3S milas par gallon. . apaad transmission, swlng.door tall gate. Real reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. «C0 Oakland Ava. FE 5.9421 1964 VW SEDAN. REBUILT MOTOR, New paint. W50. 6M-5»52.___ .1964 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, By Anderson and Leeminsr of $8.92. CALL CRL-.-------- Parks at HAROLD TURNI FORD, Ml 4.75W. ___________ ' 2 XKE COUPE. BEST waak^ payments UEDIT AWR. Mr. 20LD TURNER little car. Can b ijCI^ RE LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-785. 1965 VW, SUN ROOF, RADIO, whitewalls. 335-1841. 1965 VW Sedan Here Is real economy. A real good ear for the working olrl. Fullj price only $795, lust $200 down.| 1 year warranty. Ask for Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Laka Road 338-0331 332-8101 i965 VW SQUAREBACK, RADIO, 1967 LeSABRE lyos vs* 2-UUUK, KAUlU, tlCAIEK, ... WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE -$895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY J™ wokw, rt^^ 1960 CADILLAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, 1964 IMPALA WAGON, 8 AUTO-'l»80 FORD STATION WAGON, MATIC, power steering $1195 at: original owner. 335-5155. Mj«^^^^^VROLET, Blr- ^TfORDI----- Bast offer, LI 3-1390. Royal 0 I960 CADILLAC ALL POWER, P ______ FE ^21e1._________ / SQUAI____________ _____jf, light Uue. 8S1-9739. 196S VOLKSWAGEN. AM-FM RA- dltlon. V brat irakas $850.! 332-9579. I, WHITE, REb INTERIOR, ....-.rails, radin- m-Om ml. tsoo Call 852-1956. .JNV__________________ k tap,.SI3M at MIKE HEVRdLr- —— "5iiTtf®ii.5°'j; SAVOIE CHEV. ham. Ml >2735. 1966 VW, radio, heater, WHITE wall tires, 9,700 ml. 682-1972. T CONVERTIBLE $1395 and svaekly payments of $1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 1967 TRIUMPH W MARK 3 CON-' vartHile. Green with black lop. ---------n, $2,350. 624-5236. With full -•------1 Ilk . ^*"_*$1097,"only' 1 year warranty. ASK FOR: /......... DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-0331______________332-8101 1962 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE. 334-9768._____________________, 1963 COUPE DeViLLE, FULL POW-I er, air, sharp. 673-8832 or 623-0644.1 M CADILLAC, 1 OWNER, $2000. 451S Highland Rd. 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, fully automatic, private owner, 363 4269 after 6._____________ INDIAN SUMMER ^ Special i >64 Cadillac convertible, full power, irquolsa with a white top. Vary, try sharp officials car. No money TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVELLE two door hardtop, automatic, V-8, power “*— Ino, radio, heater, whltewalL. .... with matchlnjj^ Mer]or,_ $1195. On 5-'5671.'** *' ’ 961. FORD SQUIRE, 9-PASSENGER Rbwer steering and brakes, v-8 ..... .1.. ..— •*" Ml 6-6920. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2 DOOR. White with red Interior. Immaculate condition. Low mileage. 673- 1962 THUNDERBIRD with vinyl top beautiful condiflon through out must see fu" — $795 no money down $1 STANDARD AUTO. 109 East Bhrd. s FE F4B33 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOP’S FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 ii As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER• S99S4 only $100 ranty* ASK FOR: Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 3400 Elizabeth Lak6 Road 338-0331 332-8101 Now and Used Con 106 Naw aod UMd Con 106 TEMFBST LAMAMS 1961 vertibla, rad with black top, ..._ Inferior, radio, whitewalls,' a3o» excellent engine, good body. First $475 or besx offer. 626-3445. i?iii2 "poNtiac '2 "b6olt,"RAblO —^ healer. Good condition. $4S0. INDIAN SUMMER Special 1966 'PonHae Catalina conv^lble. 1962 TEMPEST STATION WAGON Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. FE i-4079 -ORANP PRIX 962 GRAND PRIX TWO t hardtop. lUadliim blut with vinyl Intarlor. Automatic, b aaah, radio, haater, power :_______ Ing, brakes, wtndom. This Is a dandy automoblta. $995. Hillside Llncohi-Marcury, 1250 Oakland. 333- COME SEE SOME-SAVE 1966 BONNEVILLE four-door ---- top. V-$,' automatic, power steering —' brakes. Two to choose from— M2 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE, RA- LY NO MONEY DOWN. Aisume weekW paymenft of $4.92. GALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks St HAR-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $ AUTOIMATIC, powar staarlng $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27S5. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. NO money down. : LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. WMa Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054 1966 BUICK Convartlble. Automatic power steering end tv«k»«. radio heater, air conditioning TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 PONTIAC Catalina four * automatic, power steering a -irtiTtewi One owner, naw c M-15, Clarkston, New Faces—New Policies KEEGO PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3080 Orchard Lake 682-7300 IM3 PONTIAC STATION WAGON steering and brakes, black « red Interior. RONEY'S AUTO ____________FE >4909 New ewd Ueed Cwi 106 1967 CATALINA S-DOOR HARDTOP, all power, auto., lew mllaaoa. M7 executive VVAOpN, 9 PAS-tanigar, auto., double .82,900 651-0978.____________________ 1967 GRAND PRIX. VINYL TOP. — powar. Air-conditloning. 7,-E 8-8612. 15 S. Genesee. $2395 : Convertible. , ering and bral :ondItloning — $2395 UTIAC E X ( on. Power ste tory air, radii ____automatic — $AVE$L000 >E$t LeMans Dur speeds, V ewalls - $1495 lAC Catalina 8, power ste tomatlc, radic $1595 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at I TS Clarkston_MA 5-5500 cond. alt powar. Extras. 1963 RAMBLER 4-door STATION WAGON. Has the original finish with matching interior, A HUNTER'S SPECIAL. Full price only $597, only 85.00 down, 1 year warranty. ASK, FOR Mr. Smith DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE « brakes, automatic, radio. I9M OLDSMOBILE "asS'-'HOUDAY OLDSMOBILE F-85, DOUBLE GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN' Ihder stick. ..... „ etfef. 731-1253 after 6 ______ 1962 FORD ^DOqR V8, AUTOMAT- * I 1C TRANSMISSION, POWER ” I STEERING, FULL PRICE:---------- “ WIra wl VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn AMtars Inc. Authorized VW Dealer 'fi mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 New and Used Cart 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Yoo- Juet Call FE 54101 ___________McAullffa________ DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT i PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? DIVORCED? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 84080. King. MOST ANY CAR FROM 1957 TO 1965. Aiao a ftw trucks, vary raa-sonabla. Economy cart NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1961 BUICK hardtop power etaerlng and brakn very sharp full price or'-- No money down 84,17 per * STANDARD AUTO. 109 East Blvd. (S.) __________ F^S4033______ 1963 B U I C K, RIVERIA 2-DOOR hardtop H hae all powar, fac- SfcMisiar^jsg; 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic powar, alr-condlMonad, 8995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27M. 1964 BUICK. SPECIAL 4-DOOR SE- Hh radio and h< .---- franemlfelon, puw.. . nwer rW' 1965 GTO top, AM-FM radio, haal-id tires, low mileage, Standard Auto ---.... ... T#ltort i.... 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP, 1946 V4, SEDAN. 1 radio, haatar. naw tfin. !16S-5667. I SWXl condition. QL 1-1220.___ i-AUTo- 109 East Blvd. (S> _________ FE 04033 1963 ^ORD FAIRLANE 2 BOOR JACK LONG FORD V-0_euto. $697 full price Rochester________ql 1-71 1965 JEEP WAGONEER. rminghai 'S^t'tm door her?t^.'^396"'ir-j! , ......... - —; vW;A73iiy«.$^s=5'! LUCKY AUTC' Hillside Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oak-land. 3357163. 1940 W. Wide Track E 41006 or FE 3- tOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 FORD I---- • car. $695. On U.S. ^'-rkston, MA 55071. I GALAXIE 500 i._________ V-$ auto.. $750. 334-0041 “RADIO, WHITE, . jar, 53,00« ..— exceptionally clean, ____ 334-5510.______________ MERCURY, RUN5 GOOD. $45 make offer. FE 47253. 1962 COMET 2-door 6 cylinder engine, st —............ LIncoln-Mercury’, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.______ 965 PLYMOUTH 5D00R FURY I, 6 cyl., radio, heater, auto., power steering. 682-6308.____________ 1965 PLYMOUTH =ury II sedan, 8 cylinder, auto-natlc transmission, radio, — inly. $1295 BIRMINGHAM ChrysiBr-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward_________Ml 7-3214 ^CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR 158 CORVETli. m 3-S^EED.j --------------13^ • CHEVY 3 jM^nM™****"* 1959 CHEVY STANDARD, 8 CYLIN- 1960 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER, 895. Save Auto, FE 5^ 1961 CHEVROLET 2-DR. HARDTOP 'P power steering end bi prica 8349. Marvel Motors TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1941 Chevy Wagon .81.. 1961 Chavy Impala Convertibla 849 ■'impart Automatic Htticac Catalina Con. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 No Cradit application Refusad apitel Auto,______312 W. Montcalm LIKE TO TINKER? MATIC, _______ _____ SOME WORK. CAN BE DRIVEN AWAY FOR THE TOM RADEMACHER 1981 CHEVRoi^ « V-8, automatic, radio, haatai. _ ealty. ownad, naw car trada. 8795. On U.8. 18 st M-1S, Clart-— MA 55871. 1982 cHivy impAla wagon. Extrae. 8284M54, ’. v-s sxc. cad lor c 1962 CHEVROLET hava baen bankrupt you can i NO GIASMICKSj^^NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1984 Buick Wildcat ....81099 1961 Msreury Cpa........ 299 19M Ford Galaxia 4 dr... 299 ^ ---- . ...... S Standard Auto Half dozan cart ..... 99 aa. Eatt Blvd. (S.) ManV many modalt fo choosa from ______M033 1962 CORVAIR automatic radio, haatar runt Ilka ....... — buy e ■■■ ------ lust 21 OPDYKE MOTORS _ ^ Ponttbe Rd. at Op^ka IWM' though you're lutl .. .... ..... 1964 bDIck, , LaSABRi jfK56B| no credit ae* low si 85.00 down harWop, ra«o and hsalir, auto- ... - malic, power brakte and powar STANDARD AUTO OreliarB Laka, Tanjx,^- “ -----DEK'-iSowViRfl-'Yb^}i S?lr», .A 81,545 at MIKE SA-VROLET, Blrmlnghar " 1%5 CHEVY CORVAIR^ Ftkibi* hardtop, automatic. Take sybr payment only. Excellent 1964 falcon 4DOOR, AUTOWlAf-, , HfeATER*''*WHIT^^^^ 332-8101 MONi'i' DOWN*" A°.»,Je^‘-J..kly l»63“-MEWTrRYCUSTOM-“BREEZE. ------- ol 87.92. CALL CREDltl '**I[ * beige beauty with \r. Parke at HAROLD matching Inter^. Automatic, po«w FORD, Ml 47588. I •' steering end bnpkes. 8895. t ' rP ALCON FUTURA,! Llncoln-Mercu^r, 1258 OaW Excellent ru ____________________r._W3;^.____ '"J* H"ARtTpP,|^'S;err v'o wtomll cJUBT-i Birmingham, Ml 42735. mix i him CHEVY 1966 4000R SEDAN, V-8,|f BACK WINDOW, ALMOST NEW COOPER'S I Exxtra ClBon UsBd Cors «7I Dixie Drayton Plains • 81,475.' 47788, 651-7679. , AM-FM radio, 81758, I 1966 CHEVELLE WITH NEW 427 cu. In. L-tl with trl-power enC all service package parts. 4 speed 4.56 potltracllon. Meny extras, cfal after 4 FE 45896. 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4 door. All power. "327" - 27; h.p. Exc. condition. Including whih tidewalls. Under 13,088 mT. WII consider trade 81475. 6249797. 1965 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER. Auto. A real nice car, 11497 lull , price. LUCKY AUTO HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ______Ml 47500 - - ___ 1948 CHEVROLETTrsTcOOPErvo Lendiu, ilr-condlllontd, powei standard shut, radio, heater, white ■-—*------ walls. 81,995, Haskins Auto Salas. J485 Dixie Highway. MA 53112. i94r~C6RVlTtl~COIeriod prie*t ISMo^ein------ 55 Images -j. t •* 56 Indonesian of 20 Prending spirit Mindanao , (con.) DOWN 28 Violate the truth ismaUmasa gSS.'SS.h S3 ■ — cMAm MMtn ^ aieww SoioeklStto Sg-lophonlM SSFenia 6 Pungent toto 36----phos^to 71Uriner’« SBNaeturnal 2 3 4 5 5“ 9 10 TT 12 13 14 iS“ 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 i26 27 2T 29 30 r 33 i w 36 37 It- 39 40 y 43 44 45 r 47 49 50 1 bt 52 Si 66 57 58 13 SWEETS 422 WBkt Huron FE 4-56TT I AMPEX IMID@IS(S) 86 Casette Stereo TAPE RECORDER A full-fidwiily colid etoto eound eyatom to compact ItfHa onywhoro.' Ploys and rocordt atoioo or mono and tho ooiioat to oporato of oil topo rocordori. Includot motchod epookore ond 'miko'. Up to 90 minutoa on o tinglo coaotto. Push-button oporation, digital countor and mony doixuo .footurer fcMind on only tho most ox-ponsivo rocordort. Beforo you buy ... comporo Ampox Micro 85. S R Convenient Termt Arranged B WW OpenEvenbtgt PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUNO 1101 Wost Huron FE2416S Mor/ene Is Living Denial That the Good Die Young By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Marlene (Legs) Dietrich sat on the roof of a car in crowded W. 46th St. at near midnight and signed autographs. , ’Then at the Rainbow Room, she ran from photographers who she thought had taken enough pictures, ducked under a table and crouched there to avoid them. Just as she may have expected, one photographer got under the table with her and took more pictures. The Sexy,- Shimmery. Blonde Grandmother, who nobody can believe is in her mid-60s, has done more for Senior Citizens than rubbing alcohol. In her one-woman show which she opened for Producer Alex Cohen, Marlene can make up to $35,000 a week. And she had always been freightened of Broadway audiences and critics. She should be caressing them for their accolades. P'or now she is a worldwide hit. ★ ★ ★ ’ all the women gasped — WILSON Isn’t her figure sensational" also one or two of the men. Tullulah Bankhead exclaimed: “She’s my protegee! I introduced her in her first Las Vegas act, at the Sapds, in 1955. I sent her flowers and a telegram ...” Ethel Merman, Joan Fontaine, Olivia de Havilland, Maureen O’Sullivan and Anita Louise applauded her triumph . . . and Moreau, Philippe LeMaire more than one critic who had expected to rap her, went to his (4) George Pierrot — typewriter to croon. Everybody was surprised about her crouch-“Hawali Beckons ” (C) ing under the table except one man: (56) Smg Hi—Sing Lo | Her husband, Rudolf Sieber of San F'ernando, Calif., who married her 43 years ago. MR. HOME OWNER ITS HERE AT LAST An Inexpensive NU-WEV-DO Replace Those Rottedy Hard to Raise Windows! • Quickly Installed • Easily Removed for Cleaning • Your Choice of Finish • Fully Weatherized • Pqsitive Lock for Safety • Full Adjustable Ventilation You Can Sure of the Finest In Material—Workmanship—Servicel PH. 614-0189 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Term* to Suit ■^1 7775 TULLCT. PONTIAC HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 4:30 (9) Superheroes (56) Brother Buzz (C) ^tricks. 5:00 (4) Flying Fisherman (C) (9) Shirley Temple (50) Upbeat (C) (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben (C) (4) College Bowl (C) (71 Wide World of Sports —National surfing cham-O'onshins and the World Fiwnre-Einhl Stork Car Chamoionship. CO (56) Observing Eye Marlene,” he smiled at the Rainbow Room, “has many Fireman's Woe Is Hof Icing ST. LOUIS, Mo. (in - A fire THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Bob Evans, young Paramount Pictures production chief, Is reported marrying Marissa Mcll who’ll be in “Mata Hari” . . . And beautiful Haya Harareet, former Miss Israel, now a screenwriter, is set to marry Jack Clayton, director of “Our Mother’s HouseV’ . Jackie Vernon’ll finish out the Royal Box engagement for Julie London, whose father died . . . Marlon Brando, who got a million for “Reflections in a Golden Eye,” may do Elia Kazan’s "Arrangement” tor 750Gs plus a fat percentage . . . Secret Stuff; One of the top film stars has been advised not to wear miniskirts—they make her look dumpy. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers reports she received a handsome set of glassware from Jack Benny: “But some of the glasses still had peanut butter in them.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A good scare usually gets better than good advice.—Lou Steele. Ideas NEW NEW NEW FISHER STEREO WE ALSO STOCK FISHER COMPONENTS OUR NEW DISPLAY AND SOUND ROOM eUSTOMADE PRODVm CO. 4340 HURON ST. (M59) 673-9700 OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 'HLL 8:30 TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene jalarm interrupted Fireman 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) I Dewey Eberhardt while he was “ ----- i (7) Rural Report (C) making a special .sour cream REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Ideas are like children. Your^ 6:45 (7) Accent !and chocolate icing for a birth-town are wonderful.” u. .. .i EARL’S PEARLS; Larry Gore’s “1968 Love Calendar” has a 7:00 2 Captmn Kangaroo (C) Leaving h i s culinary work w. c. Fields quote: “The best way to save a marriage from di- 4) Country L.vmg (C) quickly he joined fellow fire- ^orce is not to show up for the wedding.” , (7) Western Way men and rushed to the fire. | k b 7:30 (4) Oopsy! the Clown (C) Upon returning to the fird sta-' Johnny Mercer, who’ll.appear at the ASCAP show here, got a (7) Understanding Our |tion, he found that the sour wire from Jimmy Van Husen: “To be sure of a standing ova- World jCTcam and chocolate icing had tion, sing my number one song.” It was signed—Francis Scott 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods- |burned. The firemen ate the Key. Thai’s earl, brother, man (!ake without any icing on it. FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS Experience has proven that the following facts apply to most locations in this area regarding Color TV Antenna installation. o L.ad-in air. should b. hlfh quality, low-lost type • On. continuous load-in to satis bast without eoupisra or sarins outlats For tptcifie information contact your TESA OF OAKLAND COUNTY sorvico dealor. Ha will ba glad to assist you. DEALER LISTINQ; (PubllshtrvHoM Syntficato) — Radio Programs- WJB(760) WXYZd 270) CKlW(e00) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Newt, Muik, Sporit WCAR. Newt. Jicfc Santitfi WXYZ, FREE ESTIMATES (No Obiiga(ion) WJR, N»ws, Wosic CKLW, News. Oukt Windsor WWJ N«m, Eii«Oa»li Sportillnt )0i3S-WJR, Nowt, Music ll:0»-WPON, Arlion* WttMMi 11:14-WCAR, Rx, Hmlth IMS-WCAR. Rod AlUer WJR, Niwt. MuilC SAIunOAV MukNINO l;0»-WJR, Wakfuo Show WWJ. N*wt, Farm ------. Nawa. Bud Davlaa , Martin 1 Howard WXYli Mae Show w iRK. Nfwt, Muah WPON, Naws, Muil WCAR. Nawi, Bill Dalian «:ia—WWJ, Nawa, Bordara IiM-WIR, Nawa, Music WPON, Nawa, Music WHFi, Al.Tianac 1:4a WJR. Nawa SunrvOda IiM WWI. Nawa. Mnnilnr WCAR, Nawa, Jim Davla Wja, Nawa, Music wHRi, uncia Jay CKLW, Nawa. Joa Van W:Sf-WJ^ Nawa, Music, WXy£“ 0^ Taylor WHFI, a'll joyia WJBKt Nawa, Music, Sport WXYZ. Danny Taylor SATUaOAY APTBRNOON ll:sa-wwj, Nawa, Music, I Licensing Switch j GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The I state will take over driver I licensing in Grand Rapids Monday. The city’s police department wanted out because the function was a money loser. WPON, Nawa, Music WCARa News, Ron Rost WHFI, Bill Cl Ktn John'j. McGavin, Grand Rhpids ito*^wjR,*N*awi deputy police superintendent, WHFI, Jack Fuller said One officer and three cler- i:>s—WWJ, u. oi M. Football employes assigned to the WJR, Msu/wiac. Fwibaii [licensing bureau will be given ’wxYz.’’NlWa?*otya'^pVinca duties elsewhere in the depart-News, Jack ^ment. Ernest T. Clonlon Jr., WJBK. Naa^a, Music, Sports manager of a State licensing wxYz^va Prince office in Suburban Wyoming, CKLw.Tiwi” o’m Shanron will manage the new station. ■MV FEZ-ITI1 AIBaadfaitTV FEMItl J Dalby Badia A TV FK4-N62 HtMatM Bodta-TV FK2-IH1 J f Mmmob Badlo-IV n I-46N WiBm Hadio.1V FI MIR 1 WKB, hM., taniaa LaHaMr-Bi WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - * - USE A LOW CX)ST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS. CALL S3WI181. SIS®';-*’ ■ i . JBete THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER ia,*L967 w nmuTUBrs CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2089 *200,000.00 SrOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHINO WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BA^IS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD »AS IS,» ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. PARTIAL LISTING OF QUALITY NAMI BRANDS IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SEHLED 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. FOR YOUR CONVENIEMCE STORE HOURS; MONOAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.-TUES., WED., THORS., SAT. 9 A.M.-5;30 P.M. UVINOROOM AMiRICAN OF HURT. BEDROOM BASSETT BROYHILL CALOWELL HAUSKE HARLAN INTERNATIONAL KINOSLEY OKIE DREW FEROINANO JOHNSONCARPER SAWYER SERTA STRATOLOUNQER MISClLLANiOUS SYLVANM VIRTUE BRO WELRILT "1^ J^jTRESSfS* springs AIUST be still in pl^lGlNAL -^KAGING MIRROR ASiowAS chist $Qn^^ Bookcase Bod wU HAR-RESISTART *s low ** TABLE AND 4 SMCOO PLASTIC CHAIRS i|D Mr. and Mrs. CHAIR SOFA and OTTOMAN ^200 IF YOU ALWAYS WANTBD IT BUT THOUOHT YOU COULURTT afford it - YOU CAN NOW BUY THE ONI AND ONLY ORICINAL BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS - CHAIRS - LOVE SEATS YOUR CHOICE OF SIZE, FABRICS, COLORS, TWEEDS & PRINTS BROYHILL QUALITY AT PRICES DISCOUNTED UP TO 50% OR MORE YOUR CHOICE OF SOFAS IN 72\ 84", 96" SIZE LOUNGE CHAIRS or SWIVEL ROCKERS FANTASTIC BUYS OF FAMOUS BROYHILL - A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY AS LOW AS $ 7Q00 CHOICE OF COLORS LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA OHd CHAIR NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS AS low AS *100 iOO ALL TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES, RUGS Redvced Up to 50% MANY ITEMS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED OR STILL IN THEIR ORIGINAL BOXES OR CONTAINERS Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD COMPANY Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT ALL PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED IF YOU ARE Pontiac’s Finest Display of FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFAS - CHAIRS & SECTIONALS MUST BE CLEARED AT FANTASTICALLY LOW, LOW PRICES BUY NOW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINfiS RECLINING CHAIRS By thn Makers of SIratolounger ■f.. U.S. Bombs Ring Port of Haiphong SAIGON (ff) — Waves of U.S. Navy jets placed a ring of attacks tightly around the North Vietnamese port of Haiphong yesterday. The targets — which U.S. spokesmen said were heavily damaged — included two shipyards previously on the Pentagon’s restricted list, the assembly plant where Russian missiles and helicopters are uncrated, a power plant outside the city, and the MIG airfield at Cat Bi just to the southeast. The two shipyards, both less than two miles from Haiphong’s geographic center, make and repair river craft and supply barges up to 150 feet long. U.S. headquarters estimated that together they amounted to 8 per cent of North Vietnam’s boatyard and small ship repair facilities. Although bad weather covered much of North Vietnam, there were frequent The Weather Full U.S. Wtather Bureau Report Showers Likely (Details Page !| breaks in the cloud cover, and American pilots got in 143.missions, about one third more than they have been flying in the past few days. HEAVY POUNDING Although the vital rail lines north of Hanoi were covered by clouds, supply lines to the south were exposed and took heavy pounding, took heavy pounding. U.S. Headquarters is determined to get in as many strikes as possible before the monsoon weather gets really bad later this month. Ground action reported in South Vietnam was generally light and scattered, but harassing Communist attacks continued. A civilian bus was blown up by a mine near the old imperial capital of Hue and nine civilian passengers were wounded. THE A small spotter plane was shot dowqiby guerrilla rifletnen. LIFTING OF RESTRICTIONS The focus remained on the northern air war and the steady lifting of Pentagon restrictions on the much-debated target list. * But Haiphong’s main docks north and northeast of the city’s center — the chief gateway for Communist war siip^ plies coming by ship — remain on the restricted list, apparently because of the international repercussions if a Russian, ship is hit by U.S. raiders. While reporting good target coverage, pilots were unable to make detailed damage assessment which will have to await a photo reconnaissance mission. ★ * ★ Smoke bellowed 6,000 feet above Haiphong, however, and damage was evidently heavy in the shipyards. PONTIAC PRESS J’ONTIAC, MlCHIGxVX, FUID.AV, (K'TOHKU i;{. limT IL) - •>! I -A- -A- •A- -A- ASSOCIATfcO PRESS |) \ / 11,'t: M ^ W -K 'K UNITED PRESS INTERNAlinNAL-<>2 I AtlGS 1 ()C STAY IN BED!!! Knock on wood, watch out for black cats, don’t walk under ladders — or better still, stay in bed and forget about it. It’s Friday the I3th! Anne Larson of 604 Wil- cox, Avon Township, who's at the unlucky age of 13, has the right idea. Keeping her black cat with her for good luck, she is prepared to warti off the evil that is associated with the day. Romney Launches Open-Housing Bid New Standards in Road Safety Planned for '69 Pontiac Press Photo APPLIANCE STORE BLAZE — Bloomfield Township firemen battle a blaze which gutted the interior of Frefter’s Appliance Store. 1650 S. Telegraph, last night. Merchandise valued at more than $100,000 was destroyed. Pontiac Div. Sales Ahead of a Year Ago In the first two 10-day sales periods the 1968 models were available to the public, Pontiac Motor Division dealers sold 69,899 units. * * * This compares to 48,329 cars sold in the first two announcement sales periods a year ago. ★ ★ ★ In the October 1-10 period this year a total of 24.346 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were sold compared to 23,829 units in the same pertott a year ago. In Today's Press Walled Lake 275 attoid^ county hearing on annexation plans — PAGE A-4. Rusk vs. Fulbright Conflict deepens amid more Senate criticism of policy in -Vietnam - PAGE A-9. Poverty Program Faces tijore pruning in House - PAGE B-10. . Area News A-4 Astrology ...............C-4 Bridge C-4 Crossword Puzzle .......D-15 Comics ..................C-4 Editorials A-6 Farm and Garden......C-8, C-9 High School C.l, C-2 Markets ............... D-8 £ Obituaries ............ C-5 ® Sports D-1—D-7 liieaters ........ C-10, C-11 TV and Radio Programs . D-15 LWilson, Earl ...............D-15 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-4 \ ^ Plans for Hospital in Commerce Gain Plans to construct a 200-bed medical and osteopathic hospital in Commerce Township were given impetus today as the Huron Valley Hospital Association waited to sign contracts on a 30-acre land purchase. ★ * ★ Approval of the Greater Detroit Hospital Council to build on a site fronting on Sleeth Road with access from Commerce Road had been won, according to Edward C. Sharpe, a member of the as sociation’s board of directors. The association also owns 15 acres in Milford which are now up for sale, Sharpe said. The proposed hospital would serve Milford, Walled Lake, Commerce and White Lake townships and parts of West Bloomfield Township. ★ * ★ Sharfie said the association would apply for a federal grant to aid in its construction. Area to Get Showers Showers are on the agenda tonight and possibly tomorrow in the Pontiac area The weatherman predicts variable cloudiness, windy at times and warmer tonight with showers likely, the low near 42 to 48. SHOWERS A chance of showebs and turning cooler is the prediction for tomorrow and ‘ partly cloudy with ho major temperature change is Sunday’s outlook. A * * The low prior to 8 a.m. was 44. By 1 the mercury had reached 54. Rash of Fires Keep City, Area Firemen Busy An outbreak of fires, including one that gutted a major appliance store in Bloomfield Township and another at a downtown Pontiac restaurant, kept firemen busy last night and early today. The major blaze was at Fretter’s Appliance Store, 1650 S. Telegraph, where more than $100,000 in merchandise was destroyed last night. / Bloomfield Township firemen, with the assistance of the West Bloomfield Township and Franklin departments, battled the blaze fur more than I'i> hours until it was extinguished at 11:54 p.m. John Tierney, director of marketing for fhe nine-store Fretter chain, said it may be possible to save the building. Damage to the building has not yet been estimated, nor has the cause of the fire been determined. While Bloomfield Township firemen were controling their blaze, firemen in* Pontiac were on the scene of a restaurant fire at 148‘‘i N. Saginaw. Pontiac firemen estimated damage to the walk-down restaurant at more than $8,000, most of it confined to the kitchen area. Overheated cooking oil was blamed for the fire which spread through air ducts behind the walls, according to firemen. At 2:15 a.m.'Pontiac firemen were called back fo fhe address to extinguish a blaze in a apartment at the rear of the restaurant. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4i LANSING — Gov. Romney today added the thorny question of open occupancy to the agenda for the current special legislative session and vowed "to push as hard as I can ” for passage. "I expect to see us get it at this session," Romney said. "And if we don’t it’ll be right back at the next session We've got to get it before the snow’s off the ground — and tl» .sooner t h e better. ” Romney's special legislative message on open housing includes adoption of a statewide open occupancy Idw, legislation to provide nfcw or strengthened legal tools for enforcing housing codes and extension (tf new rights to tenants in public and private housing. His proposals , arc similar to tho.se made yesterday by the New Detroit Committee. ★ * Romney met with the committee, including chairman Joseph L. Hudson Jr., then closeted him.sell foi- nearly two hours with legislative leaders. ‘GENERAL SUPPORT’ "I didn't stop to count no.ses, " Romney said, "but discussions I with legislative leaders indicated general support And I’m going to push as hard as 1 can. " At the same time, Romney called for more effective and complete work by government “to secure the public safety, whether an individual criminal act is involved or a wholesale riot.” He added that his special commission on crime, delinquency and administration of criminal justice, the New Detroit Committee and other are working to that end and would have recommendations for consideration at the 1968 regular session. Some legislators predicted a long fight on any open occupancy proposal. ON PRIATE BASIS Romney’s proposal would exempt from open houjyng legislation those persons who offer homes for Sale on a private basis. ★ ★ E 1 s e w h c r e. his recommendations clo.sely follow those of the New Detroit Committee, formed to investigate causes of Detroit's July riots and chart a course for the future. Mother of 4 Faces Embezzling Exam BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A mother of four faces court examination Oct. '24 on charges of embezzling $38,841 from a Detroit home improvement firm * * « Mrs Gerirude Bale, 43, of 7408 Deep Run is still on probation from a 1963 embezzlement conviction involving $37,000 taken from a private school. ^ She pleaded Innocent yesterday before Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Eugene Stroya and was released on $1,060 bond. Police said Mrs. Bale was accused of embezzling $38,841 between May 1966 and September 1967 while working as a book keeper at the Dealers Installation Service, Inc., of Detroit. * ★ * 3lie was convicted four years ago of taking $37,000 from the Children’s Orthogenic School in Detroit and was placed on five years’ probation. She served six months in the Detroit House of Correction at that time. City Barber Eyes Faith Cure By ED BLUNDEN "1 want my voice back,” said Horace J. Drake, 72-year-old Pontiac barber, speaking in a hoarse whisper. He was explaining why he is going on the next group trip to the Philippines to see the alleged faith-healer Antonio Agpaoa. Drake, whose shop is at 12 Warren across from Oakland County Jail, has been told he has cancer of the larynx. A group from Detroit chartered a plane early this month and is visiting Agpaoa at a Luzon resort, 100 miles north of Manila. A Bloomfield Hills woman, Mrs. Stanton Barr, 36, of 3555 Shallow Brook, saw the “healer” in August and has attested to his “powers to cure.” ★ # ★ However, the man is being investigated by Philippine authorities and reportedly once was fined for practicing medicine without a license. FIRST FLIGHT FILLED Drake said he had signed up to go with the current group to see Agpaoa, but there wasn’t enough room. Another group plans to leave in a few weeks under the direction of the Same leader, Joseph Ruffner, of Wyandotte. It was through Ruffner that Drake, a , ^i’ty barber for the last 30 years, learned of Agpaoa’s method of painless operations with his bare hands. Ruffner said he was cured and during file summer showed films taken of oper- ations being performed Drake said he viewed the films four different times. ■’There was no knife, no medicine and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5i WASHINGTON (AP)-Cribs and play-pens for infant auto passengers, windshields that don’t pop out and roll bars for motorcycles are among 47 new motor vehicle safety standards the government is considering. -The proposals, announced yesterday by Secretary of Transportation Alan S, Boyd, would become effective in 1969 or later. Cribs and other restraints for infants would be an extension of an earlier standard which requires seat belts for children up to 50 pounds who are able to sit upright. The proposed amended standard calls for "rearward facing infant seats, forward facing infant seats and portable cribs and playpens . . .” The niolorcycle standard would re- , (|iiire' fool rests, roll bars and exhaust system covers. WINDSHIELD STANDARD The windshield standard, intended to keep people from being thrown out of vehicles during crashes, would te(|iitre tiioutitings lo prevent pop outs. These and seven other standards would be effective Jan. I, I960. I,aw requires fhe government to announce proposals in advance so interested parties can make suggestions. Other proposals lo ticgiii Jan. I. 1969 call for: • Performance standards for brake linings on cars, trucks, buses, motorcycles and trailers. • Elimination of outside protrusions that could hurt pedestriaiis or cycfisls in accidents. • Warning devices for vehicles stopped for emergencies: These include flares, red cloth flags, red electric lanterns and red emergency reflectors. • Auto hoods that won’t open inadvertently. • Pressure radiator caps thal are safe to open. • Headlight covers and movable headlights with "fail-safe" reliability. • Visible serial numbers for quick ideiililication of pas.senger cars. Banks Take Day Off Pontiac .State Bank, (’ommunity National Bank and First Federal Savings ol Oakland will observe Columbus Dav by closing all offices tomorrow. Although Columbus Day was yesterday. the Federal Reserve System which sets legal holidays for Michigan lending institutions has asked them to close on the Saturday closest to the actual hoh das. Pontiac Prttt Photo Barber Horace Drake To Cancer Cure In Philippines^^ Dozins of INople Wanted Bo\t‘r "The phone rang constantly for our tree Boxer offered in our Press Want Ad We found a fine home for him” Mrs. R. D. lf. J YR. OLD MALE BOXER, FREE, qood home. PRESS WANT ADS are unique in many ways. One being, jiow fast they get around ipto thop^and^ of homes and “tell your story ” with fast results. Try one. Dial or 334-4981 ......—------------- A—2 Ml ili FAGES^ Senate OKs Hike in Car, Gas Taxes LANSINGTAP)—A $60 million Several opponents fought thei hundredweight and commercial gasoline and license plate tax|bills on grounds they, added yetlPl^te fees by 10 per cent begin-boost designed to aid highway ,^her tax to an already over-l"‘"6 1969 plates, construction and reduce Macki-^ , ,, ,developments nac Bridge tolls moved on to'^"’^ed public while othe s urged Thursday, Gov. George Rom the House today after quick ^^e Senate await completion of |ney; Senate approval. ^ a proposed grand jury probe of| * * * •y * ■*■ * Highway Department.; —(^onferred with members of the; PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 The five-bill package, a major DETAILS OF BOOSTS iteni on the agenda of the| The bills raise the gasoline three-day-old special legislative tax from six to seven cents per session, passed with votes to gallon beginning Jan. 1, 1968, spare despite bipartisan opposi- and boost passenger car weight (ion. fees from 35 to 55 cents a Fire Destroys i Truck Terminal the New Detroit Committee and legislative leaders on the question of adding open housing leg islation to the session agenda. GRAND JURY PROBE —Joined with Atty. Gen I Frank Kelley in announcing plans to cal! for a grand jury Losf T©sf/m0ny alleged wrong Against 18 Due in Dixie Renewed Strife Dims Hope for Early Peace PITTSBURGH (AP) - An ex plosion and fire destroyed a ter- doing in the Highway Depart ment. The House met only briefly and conducted no important business before adjourning until Monday night ★ ★ The House Judiciary Committee worked on its omnibus low- PontlK PWJ Photo RESTAURANT BURNS - A downtown Pontiac walk-down restaurant at 148% N. Pontiac Fire Department was used when the Saginaw was damaged last night when cook- fire spread to the roof through an air duct, ing oil in a deep fryer overheated and caught Damage has been estimated by fire officials fire in the kitchen. A ladder truck from the at $8,000 or more. Birmingham Area News Canadian Botanist to Fill Cranbrook Honor Chair BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Canadian botanist Dr. Pierre Dan-sereau has been appointed to the Distinguished Scholar Chair at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. In this position Dr. Dansereau Rash of Blazesi Schools Rolls Are Up in City, Area jp Waterford District will serve the institute for an eight-month period giving lectures and seminars for members of the community and at surrounding universities. J He comes to the institute from the New York Botanical Garden where he was assistant director. He was also head of its Department of Ecology and adjunct professor of Botany at New York University. He was previously, from 1953-62, a trustee of the Cranbrook Institute. ke has completed numerous books on plant distribution and has traveled evtensively throughout the world. ★ ★ * The Distinguished Scholar UAW Rejects Ford Proposal Union Tells of Progress Toward Ending Strike i DETROIT (AP) - The United [Auto Workers union has reject- -. ui u j • lod ed a new proposal in contract!Program was established in 1964 bargaining with strike - bound 11° broaden the institute s pro-Ford Motor Co., but a high un- gram of interpreting science to ion source said today “progress^he laymen. The first two apis being made that could lead toiPO'a^ed were Dr. Karl Sax genimpending action.” ‘eticist; and Dr. J Eric Thomp- son, Maya archeologist. Rejection of the proposal Enrollment for kindergarten y e a r, according to official' w^^^ Dr. Joseph N. Payne, profes- conspiracy to violate the slain the tax on a 3,000-pound ^ato- 12th grade and adult fourth Friday figures released g ^ ^ o u s offer They — thei^or of education and coordinat- trio’s civil rights under an 1870 from the present $10,50 to ap- atta^d to the r^taurant, tsj Waterford yesterday. ifalkr- arL^t going anywherek of mathematics at the Uni- No state charge has proximately $16.50. School Distrietj As of Sept. 29 - the date Snow.' jversity School at the University showed increases over last! used to compute state aid — [ ...... . . ^lof Michigan, has been named a total enrollment, including 241 MERIDIAN, Miss. (API The Justice Department is call-gr ggypi reorganization bill ing up its final witnesses in the 1 controversial measure which prosecution of 18 white menUhe House is scheduled to take charged with conspiracy in thej^p pefore the Senate does. ^ ^ slaying of three civil rights minal owned by the head of 'he|,,,gp|jgrs, U.S. Atty. John Doar P*^P ‘GOOD ROADS national Steel Carriers Associa-lggjjj g witnesses re-[ The so-called ‘‘good roads^ tion today, and rocks, bulletsL^gined before the prosecution! package,” reported out of eom-i (Continued From Page One) and fire bombs showered trucks, pggjgjj 18 are charged with[ mittee Wednesday, would raise in three states. 'pnn<;nir:i,-v fn uiniatp ihn siam.ThP lay nn a 3 ono-noiind auto apartment, which is not The renewed violence enforced a view that hopes for a sfafgg _ ^ .... quick settlement of the two-jbegn "*'it also skims $3.5 million a restaurant, Dpn Warnes and month-old strike by thousandsj Former Ku Klux Klan mem-tyear off the top of the increaseHarper, fire officials said, of steel haulers were sputtering [jgpg iggigfjigg Qjjg ufijjgp jgjigj.U)ggif)fiipg jg January, 1969, tojThey had left the smoke-filled out. ment in the case, highlighted pay principal and interest on [apartment to stay with friends. * * * Thursday’s testimony in a Mackinac Bridge bonds. ' CAUSE UNKNOWN The trucking company courtroom. ★ ★ ★ I mu r *u lives have split into two groups*! ★ * ‘ ^ ■ Xhis would allow the bonds to apartment A spokesman for one said it was james E. Jordan, 41, who was! be retired by 1985, said High- nown. opposed to a peace plan drawn igjygf, rnoney by the FBI to es-[ way Committee Chairman I Damage to the apartment has in Pittsburgh. The strikers are gape Mississippi after he gave James G. Fleming, R-Jackson, been estimated by fire officials ’1Se™“r.h. secondlSrS “"'“f £“arfop'p3Tthrorigtollrh™‘''™'™'‘*"-! Bloomtield TowppWp tiremenj Milliops ot Jews th™.,hppt recommendations and have of-| jgpjan has had his case trans passenger car j responded to another alarm at j the world will gather in temples fered a compromise. The strik-|fg^pgj to anoJher federal court pres-^8:15 a.m. today to extinguish ^ ers said they wouldn’t even voteSdistrict ^ ""e-way trip to fire in a garage at the home ofi"s they observe the most sacred on the substitute. |STARE INTENTLY approximately $1.50, Fleming| F. W. Gavin, 4688 Walnut Lake. Jewish festivals - Yom Kip- JUST BEFORE DAWN | defendants sat quietly, ★ ★ * ! r)a™a„ * tup Mraae and i opening liturgy of the tra- The explosion rocked a small but stared intently while Jordan Tolls lor trucks, which nowL.„, p,as heen ps synagogue service for terminal of B&P Motor Express!told his story of how the three range as high as $15 could be ^ «9snn ®®*jVom Kippur eve is the famous Inc. at Fallston north of Pitts-civil rights workers were killed; reduced to about $6.75, he add-r™^^^“ at $z,500. Nj^re, a prayer for for- burgh just before dawn. Fire- the night of June 2i, 1964, inlgd. men said the building was a nearby Nesfibba County Jews to Begin Yarn Kippur Observance adult education students 17,660 — an increase of 424 over last year’s official tally. While a union source said member of the board of direc-there had been progress toward topg gf Kingswood School Cran- ^ total loss. B&P is headed byj The imperial wizard of the Howard Miller, chief of the Na-| White Knights of the Ku Klux lional Steel Carriers Associa-iKlan complimented those in-tion. ivolved “for a job well done,”. At Greensburg, east of Pitts-! Jordan testified, burgh, state police reported thatj The witness—who has beenl windshields on 10 trucks were!living under FBI protection in‘ smashed by rocks. No one was! Georgia—said the Klan crew hurt, A bullet ripped open a tire [was organized in Meridian and; on a truck near Gibsonia on the'drove the 35 miles to Phil- How Senators Voted on Gas Tax Increase Carillon Choice as OU Tribute LANSING (AP)-How the Sen-! Favored by Students giveness which was written in the seventh century. Its musical setting is one of the most haunting melodies ever com- The holy day is ja 24-hour period completely given over to the confession of sins and remorse over wrongdoing. It is a day of seeking pardon from a person whom one may have of- ennsyivania l urnpixe. laueipnia, couniy seat oi ixesno---------. c ' , „ u Wilson Memorial I ^^”***** **^ "^***^** **^ **^***' Snipers fired on two strike- ba County, to wait for the civil of Senate bill 14, rais- From sunset to sunset Jews breaking trucks and a car near!rights workers to be released ‘"8 gasoline tax from [are expected to observe com- Middletown, Ohio. Three fire-|from the Neshoba County jail, six cents to seven cents: Oakland University studentsjplete abstinence from food and bombs were chunked at a He testified on details of the ★ ★ ★ want their memorial to Mrs.jdrink, and to assemble in their parked truck near Youngstown, killing but said he did not seel Republicans lor (15): lAlfred G. Wilson, the universi-jhouses of worship for prayer, near the spot were red paint who actually pulled the triggers.! Beadle, Beebe, De Maso,pV ® late “first lady,” to be in; TheHolyDaywillendat sun-and ball bearings were pitched! Jordan testified that de-jFleming, Hungerford, Kuhn,[t^® tower. |down tomorrow with a final at another truck Thursday. Two fendants Horace Doyle Bar-[Lockwood, Lodge, Richardson,; * * . * [blast from the shofar, a hollow of the bombs didn’t explode. No nette, Jimmy Snowden, Jerry Rockwell, Schweigert, Stamm, " campuswide vote, the ram’s horn which has been used one was hurt. Damage was $300.1 McGrew Sharpe, Jimmy Arl-joepp, Volkema, Zollar. student body chose a carillon in Jewish worship, and as a * * * ledge, Alton Wayne Roberts, Ce-l Oeniocrats for (8) fitting tribute toTrumpet in battle for more than William Kusley of Gary, Ind , cil Price and Billy Wayne Poseyj Cartwright Dzendzcl Fitzger-!^^® woman who gave her 1.400-[3_5oo years, the man who organized the were in the party which ac-aid Hart Levin Mack O’Brien,Iestate and $2 million in| Yom Kippur concludes the 10- ending a 37-day strike, he aoueu,brook. [ there have been no face-to-face * ★ ★ (meetings of the top bargaining! Dr.. Payne has published in The kindergarten-through-12 teams since a news blackout‘Mathematics Teacher,” enrollment of 17,419 is 3901 was clamped on talks Tuesday “Arithmetic Teacher,” and has more than a year ago, the night. co-authored several mathe- figures indicated. President Walter p. matiqs books. School officials had projected Reuther heads the union team total enrollment of 17,610,{while Vice President Malcolm some 50 less than the official L. Denise bargains for Ford, registration. ! ★ * ★ ★ * Mindful of the blackout, which The count showed that 10,067 Past years has meant settle-of the district’s pupils are en-l"'""^ ‘s a®"’’- sources were rolled in elementary school. | reluctant to elaborate. iinviinR HirHFirriRirs ! "The union objected to the JUNIOR HIGH FIGURES ^ Junior high school enroll-1 man said an offer in national ment stands at 3,858. There I bargaining can be made only to are 3,301 high school students, the national bargaining commit-The figures also include spc-itees and the opportunity for this cial education students, hos- ""t existed this week. But pitalized and homebouhd p„-the union did not deny rejecting pils and Oakland County chil-!" P‘'0Posal^ dren’s Village students Enrollment at the respective high schools is 1,495 at Kettering; 1,413 at Township; and 393 at Mott i^hich only has sophomores this year. Reuther visited Ford headquarters in suburban Dearborn yesterday. He spent less than an hour ali |r the building and apparently con- j ferred only with his union team.' Dr. PIERRE DANSEREAU Young. cash to found the university. |day period of High Holy Days The tower would be paid for which began with Rosh Has-Republicans against (4): ‘hrough a special, self-imposed hanah, the Jewish New Year Bursley, Huber, Vander Laan, *®® P®® semester. Zaagman. | A student delegation will ask Democrats against (7): OU’s governing body, the Michi- Brown, Craig, Gray, Lane,[gan State University Board of McCauley, Novak- Rozyeki. iTrustees, to approve the project PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy at! Not voting (4); [at the board’s regular meeting limes and warmer today and tonight with showers likely tonight. Bouwsma (Republican), Bow-[next Thursday in East Lansing, High today 60 to 67. Low tonight 42 to 48. Saturday variable!man, Faust, Youngblood (Dem- * * -* cloudiness with chance of showers and turning cooler. Southerly ocrats.) MSU s trustees approved in strike, said no one is going backk'ompanied the workers to the to work without a settlement, death spot The Weather Two Decline Girardin Post winds 12 to 22 miles today and tonight. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy with no large temperature changes. Precipitatioh probabilities are: Today 20, tonight 60, tomorrow 50. Wc,llhpr: Mostly : Thurbtfay's Temperature Chart Alpena 48 3) Fort Woi Fscanaba 50 47 Jacksonvi Gd Raptds 55 45 Kansas Ci Houghton 4B 43 Los Angel Fort Worth 82 66 Robber Sought After Shooting principal the students’ request for the administration to levy the $1 per semester -fee to pay fdr a memorial last month. FINAL OK WITHHELD Final approval was withheld by the trustees, pending a more detailed proposal specifying the type of memorial planned and the length of time the fee would be assessed. OU Chancellor D. B. Varner estimated that the $1 fee would yield about $2000,000 if levied over a 10-year period. However, if the bell tower project is approved, construction could start ‘i Police identified the wounded!soon after with borrowed funds. |manasRiindinBorge,68,of 1311 Oakland students will get jOneida. Not seriously injured, price esUmates on several jBorge was treated at Pontiadkjnds of bell towers and site [General Hospital for a shoulder I pp^p^ggig before the trustees [Wound and released. I meeting, according to ?t. Clair I The robbery took place at {junior Susan Adams, a spokes-[Don’s Gulf Service, 2520 Pontiac man for the student group. Lake at Watkins Lake Road 60 50 Waterford Township police are « 50 looking for a medium-build n M white man who robbed a gas-“[oline service station of*. $116 about noon yesterday after 30[shooting the attendant. 110 Detroit Area Invalids Return, Tell Improvement DETROIT IJP) — Two men sought by Mayor Jerome P Cavanagh to replace retiring Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin have rejected the job. / Cavanagh’s first choice was William G. Hundley, former head of the U. S. Justice Department criminal division and now director of security for the National Football League. The other choice, was the No. 2 man in the New York City Police Department, Chief Inspector Sanford D. Garelik The junior high school break-; down is 1,422 at Pierce; 1,280' at Crary; and 1,156 at Mason. ELEMENTARY RANGE Elementary school enroll- j ments range from a low of | 215 pupils at Cherokee Hills to a high of 591 at Schoolcraft. BAUANG, Philippines (AP)- my cheeks hurt. That's my Second ■ largest elementary A group of. 110 Detroit area worst pain today,” said Connie school is Riverside with 541 [people is flying home from the;Grubaugh of Orchard Lake, a pupils, followed by Grayson’PhiliPP'"®® ‘"day after seeking pofio victim who has begun cures for their ailments from a walking this week. 128-year-old faith healer, Antonio * * * In addition to public school,(Dr. Tony) Agpaoa. A businessman n a m e d Stan enrollment, 1,332 students at-j Nearly all say they feel much says he can feel his feet again tend classes at Catholic!better. and walk without a limp, after schools in the township. ★ ★ * [doctors in the United States * ★ ★ Most say they have b e e n couldn’t ease the pain of a rup- Our Lady of the Lakes has helped with previously insur-tured disc in his back. 532 pupils enrolled in grades'mountable physical problefns.l He jumped up and down in 2 through 8 and 244 in grades [ranging from a ruptured back his pajamas to prove it. 9 through 12. [disc to polio. ABILITIES TESTED St. Benedict’s School has 556[ “I don’t think we have more^ first through eighth graders. Gives 1% Slate . CHICAGO (UPl) - The Chicago Daily Defender yesterday presented voters a 1972 Democratic presidential ticket to ponder—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and State Rep. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia. than seven or ®/gh‘ Hotel ‘restaurant, where the this point who feel th®y hoj® group was staying, former in-not been helped to ^ ® ^jvalids or semi - invalids were degree.” said one of the group.ability. NO MIRACLES ^ [ Some roll down into the surf There have been no miracle in their wheelchairs, not yet cures, the people say—no sud-[ strong enough to walk more den changes in physical appear- than a f^w minutes at a time, ance, no dramatic new abilities. ★ * ★ But there have been changesj Dave Williams of Detroit, who and change is what the people says he couldn[t walk before he say they came for. came, complained: “The bot- “I’ve laughed so much today tom of my feet hurt.” near the Oakland County Service Center. Borge, reportedly a retired Chicago policeman, said he tried to escape the bandit j>ut was shot. vM / , , Wirepnolo NA’nONAL WEATHER - Widespread showers are expected tonight throughout the Midwest. Rain is forecast for the Pacific Northwest. It will be slightly cooler in the Mississippi Valley and Plains states, and it will be someiVhat warmer in the Appalachian Mountains area and around the Gulf Second choice of the students for a memorial were books for Kresge Library and development of a memorial park on campus A total of 1,298 student votes on 10 memorial proposals were cast, representing about one-He told police the hoodlum! third of the student enrollment, then took him into the station,! * * * hit him on the head with the revolver and ordered him to lie on the floor. * .★ ' * Borge described the bandit a$ 5-9 and 175 pounds with blond hair. Other proposals were the establishment of a 'scholarship fund, changing the name of the university to "Wilson Universi ty’’ and construction of a fountain or nondenominational chap- cl. J. Barber Eyes Faith Cure to Save Voice (Continued From Page One) the people weren’t unconscious. They were awake and waved at the camera,” Drake said. KNEADING STOMACH The films showed Agpaoa kneading a person’s stomach. “Then he just reached in and took out whatever was bothering them,” Drake recalled. Drake’s barbershop is in front of his home, just behind the Saginaw Street stores. Drake formerly ran a barbershop next to the Orphenm Theater in the area that was cleared for redevelopment. [ Drake said he is a minister in the Christian Science Church. “I used my voice at the shop all day and then at night at church,’J'4M>^aid. First signs that his voice was gqirik began about two years ago. Drake, a widower, said he was treated at two hospitals, William Beaumont is Royal Oak and at the University of Michigan. He said both diagnoses indicated cancer. Both indicated he probably would lose his voice. FEAR RELATED His fear of this is brought out in relating what happened to him at the university. “After they examined me, a doctor told me to sit out in the hall for a few minutes. “There Waij a man and a woman on the bench and I started talking to them. The man could only make horrible choking sounds. Then the woman said it was “Then I walked right out of the building. They called me up later, but I never went back,” he said. EXPENSES FOR TREATMENT At Beaumont, Drake said he spent $900 for preliminary examinations and was told to report bac^f^ surgery that will cost another $500. " But he'hopes he will never have to go. I’My doctor here in town said that if I came back and could talk he would be 100 per cent for it (faith healing). If it works out, the first thing I do when I get back is call him up and tell him about it,” Drake said. Belief in the Philippine healer is not difficult for Drake to have. He pointed * * * out that Christian Scientists “favor divine “I asked what was wrong with him and’' healing through the administration of she told me ‘The same thing that’s wrong Christ. ‘Heal the sick’ is one of Hit with you',” Drake said. teachings, ” Drake said. ■ » ■ '>■ THE PON'ITAC PRESS. FRIDAV. OC TORER 13, 19(>7 Space Money Crisis Feared SPACE CENTER, Houston, Congress cut the fiscal 1968 (UPI) — The United States mayjbudget request of $5.1 billion by have to suspend manned space 10 per cent and the budget re-Hights for as long as five years mains unpassed even though in the 1970s after landing on the the fiscal year is a third gone, moon and three space station ^he budget is at nresent in said yesterday. Congress’ failure to pass the' °"‘y National Aeronautics and Spacei®^"'™®^ t Administration’s - fiscal iges stives, f Webb said, but the space budget was “almost a coh-r“‘ dimmisji- stitutional crisis,’’ Webb said, if®’ loses momentum and it could He said the Apollo program’s | take a long time to get going main objective still is a landing;again even if funds started on the moon but, originally, sev-|flowing. eral lunar landings werej-------------------------------------- planned. ! The space station missions in earth orbit are part of the later Apollo Applications Program (AAP), which originally was much more ambitious. It once included plans for astronauts to spend a year in a space station orbiting the earth. The trouble, he said, is the money. Webb said the decision to de-i grams and Manned Spacecraft lay until later the planning of Center Director Robert Gilruth. a manned flight program to fol low Apollo, coupled with the shortening of AAP to three flights, would result in the suspension of manned missions. He said unmanned missions face the same difficulty. “My judgment, under present conditions,*is that we will have a stoppage in flights, both manned and unmanned,’’ Webb said. Webb held a news conference with Dr. George Mueller, head of NASA’s mannejl,, flight pro- They announced three key reassignments of space agency personnel. One change was a temporary, troubleshooting assignment to help solve manufacturing problems, which have been slowing Apollo fireproofing measures prior to the first manned moonshot flight. The others were to fill vacancies created by the reassignment and resignation of former Apollo Spacecraft Chief Dr. Joseph Shea following the Jan. 27 fire that killed three astronauts. Bus*Thief Fails in Fare Getaway MEXICO CITY (AP)-Victor Lopez Alfaro saw a bus parked outside a repair shop Thursday with the key in the ignition. The nian drove it away and started on the vehicle’s usual route. Lopez had picked up 52 passengers at 5 cents each before the bus owners and the police caught with him. The expression, “Fools rush in where angels fear to tread,” was coined by Alexander Pope. The “fools” he refers to are poetry critics and the phrase is from his “Essay on Criticism.” Life Magazine Urges Bombing Pause NEW YORK - An editorial to appear in Life magazine proposes a pause in the bombing of North Vietnam with the exception of the southern provinces adjacent to the demilitarized zone. TTie editorial, to appear in the issue dated Oct. 30 andjue on newsstands next Monday, is a change in Life policy. Up to now, the magazine had supported the bombing. The text of the editorial was made public Thursday. ★ ★ ★ The editorial says, that recapturing “support for the U.S. presence and commit- ment in Vietnam” is the weightiest reason for halting the bombing without preccmditions to Hanoi. Life does not say how long the bombing pause should be. “The bombing,” Life says, “has isolated the U. S. from most of its friends and allies throughout the world and in this country the bombing is the focus and catalyst of most of the opposition to the war.” STRATEGIC INTEREST The magazine reiterates its support for the U. S. position in Vietnam. It says, however, that the combination of fighting for a nation that is not yet fully born and a “not absolutely imperative” strategic interest of the United States is “a tough combination to ask you Americans to die for.” The editorial praises. President Johnson for showing “a remarkable blend of resolution and restraint” in his conduct °of the war. ★ ★ ■ * Life concedes that “almost all U. S. military opinion” opposes a pause in the bombing. But it adds that ft believes “the benefits of a bombing pause at this time outweigh the short-term military cost.” Sale Ends Sunday - 5 PM. ROOM-SIZED A/V ONTGOMERY WARD STORES OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 12 Noon to 5 p.m.‘ HOUSTON, Tex. (AP Astronaut Walter M. Schirra says it may turn out that of the answers cancer reseal scientists are looking f o r on earth will come out of research going on ih space. Schirra, who will command next year’s first manned Apollo flight, addressed a statewide cancer conference Thursday. He is the 1968 Texas Cancer Crusade chairman. ★ Schirra cautioned the professional and volunteer workers not to expect too much too soon from either space or earth research. But he said “It may turn opt that the answers cancer research scientists are looking for down here on earth will come out of research that’s going on in space.” lie referred to the launching several months ago by NASA scientists of a space laboratory bearing many different forms of simple plant and animal life. Schirra said that project is an example of how outer space exploration aids earthbound research, noting that it and others seek answers to what happens to basic molecules controlling heredity when they are exposed to space radiation. Colonial or Modern at Special Savings 9x12-Ft. Modern Nylon or Oval Braided Rug Crush-resistant, continuous filament nylon loop pile with Tuf-Tred foam-mesh back. Colorful' braided style with rayon-nylon surface yarns, strong center core. 9x12-ft. $29 Re(ularM.N Room-Size Nylon Rugs in Two Favorite Styles High-low loop pile creates a lovely sculptured effect . . . camouflages footprints, soil. Braided oval is ideal with Colonial decor, reverses for extra wear. Both 9x12-ft. *39 Regular 49.89 Modern Acrylic Pile or Durable Nylon Braided Young Shaver Wins at U-D by a Whisker DETROIT (AP)—It was either a Shave-In ora Shave-Off—no one knew for sure, but whatever it was, formerly bearded Paul Sweeney of Baltimore, ' Md , was the winner. He was judged Thursday by the University of Detroit chapter of Delta Zeta sorority to be “the U. of D. student most improved in personality by shaving off his or her beard." . ★ -A A ' i Sweeney bested the three other finalists in before-and-after comparisons, using preshave photos, of improved manliness, neatness, sex appeal, appearance of intellect and poise. Sweeney received as first-prize winner a nine-year supply of after-shave lotion and nine bottles of cologne. ^ GET PICTURES j j\ll runners-up received a sKaving kit, plus a photo enlargement of themselves before entering the eontest — in other words, bewhiskered. The picture, said Wanda Was-| terwick of Detroit, the event! chairman, “is to remind them! how square they were before they shaved.” * * ★ The contest, for which some 200 University of Detroit students were thought to be eligible, was to raise funds for the sorority work on behalf of the Navaho Indians. Beard trimmings were packaged as locks, identified as to donor and sold' by sorority sisters. Miss Wasterwick did express misgivings over one thing. “I’m afraid some boys won’t be able to talk if they don’t have their beards to fiddle with,” she said. Shop at Home Our carpet corwultant will bring swatches to your home, give estimate free of charge. Just call 682-4940. Rich, luminous tweeds in lush textured acrylic fiber that stands up to rough wear. Closely-woven continuous filament nylon in brightly-colored, reversiblcs oval. $49 Rugular 59.99,69.99 NO MONEY DOWN USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PAYMENT ^N Revolutionary news-in slipcover styles! 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OPI N \10M)\^ rmu I RlllAY 10:00 \.M. ro 9:00 P.M. > Ml HI) VI 9;.MI V.M. lO 9 PM, il MIA'V 12 NOON 1(1 ."i P.M. e ii iT-rran^ OEO Faces More THE TON j I AC riucrcs. Friday, October 13, 1937 use Bards WASHINGTON (AP) - The lederal antipoverty ^ program— its workers already facing denial of pay hikes intended for all other government workers —appears a sure target for more pruning ip the House. Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, said Thursday he’s sure at least $40 million can be slashed from the $2.06-billion budget of the Office of Economic Opportunity, which oversees the antipoverty program. * ★ ★ Meanwhile Democrats broke a inonths-long stalemate in the t.'ommittee by deciding on a straight party-line ovte to complete consideration of the antipoverty measure. Republicans, gearing up for an all-out as.sault on the bill on the floor, are expected to get strong support from Southern Democrats, who often have criticized what they believe is the antipoverty program’s in-1 rector H y m a n Bookbinder lik-i volvement in civil rights causes, jened the exclusion to the; OEO Director Sargent Shriv-! House’s laughing rejection ear-er, responding to a Wednesday p*®*" ® rat-control vote in which the House ex-1 Proposal, eluded antipoverty workers! Further evidence that the from a minimum 4.5 per cent'antipoverty program may be in federal pay boost, said the ac-|for deep budget cuts came from tion “will in no way diminish Chairman George H. Mahon, our unremitting efforts on be-|D-Tex., of the House Ap-half of the poor.” | propriations Committee. He called it unthinkable that,‘CAN BE REDUCED’ ! the Senate would sustain the ex- mention OEO elusion. , specifically.^But he told the * * * House he felt his panel could re- At an impromptu rally at duce' budgeted appropriations 0P:0 headquarters. As.st. Di- by some $6 billion. u.s. Writer, 42, Percy Scorns Complacency of Affluent Dies in Italy Town The panel claims to have already cut appropriations $4 billion and has only three major money bills left to act on-military construction, foreign aid and a supplemental bill expected to include antipovertyi funds. I * * * i Still another plea for passage! of a 10 per cent income tax surcharge came Thursday from! President Johnson, who againj warned that consumers prices] would rise sharply without the tax.boost. He spoke at a consumers’ meeting. INTRODACQUA, Italy (AP)—American novelist Gwyn Griffin, 42, author of the current best seller “An Operational Necessity,” died Thursday in this central Italian village where he had been living for the past year, ★ ★ ★ Local officials said Griffin would be buried in the tiny cemetery of the picturesque mountain village 44 miles southeast of L’Aquila. Only eight states make driver training a requirement for a license. WASHINGTON (UPI) -n. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., says the American establishment has become-fat and self-satisfied. Percy, speaking yesterday to the Yale Club of Washington, advised the old graduates to heed questions being raised by today’s students. ‘ A survey of the Yale class of 1952, Percy said, showed the graduate of 15 years ago is “satisfied by the status quo, agrees . with the present pace of the civil rights movement, the present policy in Vietnam, and the way the country is going in general, “He is more concerned with protecting his own affluence and well-being than with improving the condition of the rest of the country and the rest of* the world,” Percy said. Percy said today’s sti^nts “sense what th^ survey would seem to confirm, that America’s socioeconomic leadership is generally complacent about the way things are. “They believe we have grown fat and self-satisfied,” Percy said. “There is a feeling that many individuals and institutions are so caught up in the pursuit and preservation of profit and power that sometimes they seem to lose track of more fundamental values. ★ * ★ “If I must choose between the voices on today’s campus which seriously question the way the country is going, and the voice of ’52 which expresses satisfaction with the status quo, then I choose the voice on the campus,” Percy said. ACTOR^DIES — Character actor Nat Pendleton, 74, died last night ,in a San Diego, Calif., hospital. He had appeared in 94 pictures. Red Terrorists! Plant Bombs in Hong Kong HONG KONG (API Communist terrorists planted 70 bombs from Chinese tenement areas to the plush European peak section today as Red newspapers calleld for “greater combat” against the colony’s British government. Among the devices dismantled by police, army and navy demolition teams were five described as “new and very powerful.” * * * No injuries were reported, but one bomb found on a British family’s doorstep drove holes into the pavement and pockmarked the house when demolition squads detonated it beneath sandbags. Five “new and powerful” bombs in the Shaukiwan tenement district were judged too dangerous to move. Exploded on the spot, they broke two windows despite sandbagging. * * * /> Eyewitnesses said many of the bombs were planted by teen-age students who fled into Hong Kong’s maze of alleyways. Stringent security measures went into effect at Kai Tak airport where Lord Shepherd, Britain's commonwealth minister, was scheduled to arrive tonight on an eight-day fact-finding vis it. Cat Is 'Poison' to Her Owners MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Chi Chi, an 18-month-old Siamese cat, has a hobby her pwners wish she would abandon. She brings home poisonous snakes Chi Chi started it by bringing In a 16-lnch diamondback rat-| tiesnake in September. Then j came another diamondback of about the same size in early October. * ★ * Slie topped it off this week with a 10-inch moccasin. “Right in my kitchen , she brings them,” Mrs. Stuart Lang said. “She’s so proud.” Ad Office Theft DETROIT (AP) - A gold-shirted bandit escaped Thursi day with an undisclosed amount of cash in a brown paper bag from a fourth-floor office ^ Campbell-Ewald Co., a major nationwide advertising agency* V - Sale! 1!overlets Richly-quilted Dramatic Print A/Vontgomery WARD TWIN SIZE Reg. 15.99 CHARGE Reg. 17.99 Full Size, 7.97, Reg. 21.99 Queen Size, 10.97 Reg. 25.99 King Size .... 10.97 (iive your bedrooms an enchanting new look at Vi arils outstanding low sale price! Elegant floral print cotton sailcloth . . . quilted with soft, resilient polyester . . . and so easy to care for. Just machine Wash ... no ironing required. Yours in lush color combinations willi gold, peach, green, oriole pink, delphinium liluc and white . . . shop early for hfest selection, not ever> rolor in every size. Save! Never Neeil Ironing 1)1 ST RUFFLES Reg. 6.99 twin or full size...............2.97 Reg. 8 .99 king or queen size.............3.97 Sale Ends Sunday ;> l*.M. Sweep of FALL WOOLENS 024 yOVELTY WOOLEISS REGULARLY 2.99 REG. 5.99 WOOLENS ....... . . .4.94 REG. 4.99 WOOI.ENS . . .3.74 REG. 3.99 . . ! . ^ . .2.94 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lOiOO A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9;S0 A,5luTO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-1940 . 1- \ B—12| THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1967 Put ificToitery Is Proving to Be a Poor Tax Bonanza NEW YORK (AP) - The public lottery as a source of revenue for state governments has run into difficulty in the only two states which have put it to practice. Not even the lure of big cash prizes has been able to spur lagging ticket sales in New York and New Hampshire. Prizes in the New Hampshire sweep-stakes range up to $100,000 in two drawings. New York has monthly drawings with prizes up to $100,000 and an annual super-prize of $250,000. ★ ★ ★ New Hampshire’s ticket sales have gone steadily down each year since the sweepstakes was begun in 1964. New York, which inaugurated its lottery June 1, is selling about a sixth of the tickets it hoped to sell. Both states have earmarked the money for education. The New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled last Friday tfiat parochial and nonpublic schools cannot share in the profits from the sweepstakes. The 4-1 decision, voided a state law allowing them a share. MONTHLY INCOME Before the New York State Lottery began, tax officials forecast a monthly income of $30 million based on a study of foreign lotteries and the New Hampshire Sweepstakes. But State Tax Commissioner Joseph Murphy said the estimates were “never too real to start with.” He cited the fact that New Hampshire sells about 80 per cent of its $3 tickets to tourists, compared with a sale of only 20 per cent to tourists in New York. The New York tickets sell for $1. ★ ★ ★ Murphy said that at the present rate the state would net only $30 milJion 'this year for schools instead of an anticipated $180 thillion. New Hampshire’s sweep-stakel sales for 1967 closed Sept. 10 and the total take was $^,567,772, down $1.29 million from last ypr. In its first year in 1967 the/sweepstakes took in $5.73 mUUdn. NO TAX BONANZA ■nie experiences of New York and New Hampshire would seem to all but dash the hoj>e that a state-run lottery was a tax bonanza waiting to be plucked. To boost its lagging sales. New York’s lottery advertising in the futrue will play up the prizes that could be won by a player. One advertisement features a picture of a $100,000 winner. In the past the advertising had been keyed to helping education. * ★ ★ The lottery is also looking into the idea of pushing sales with sex appeal. In September a score of attractive young ladies in bright yellow miniskirt toured New York City to spur ticket sales. The lottery lasses got a send-off from Deputy Mayor Rpbert W Sweet, and Mayor John V. Lindsay proclaimed “Lottery Day” in the city. Lottery sales in New York and New Hampshire are not helped by federal restrictions on the use of the mails and on selling across state lines. Tickets and all lottery material are banned from the mails. MAJOR FACTOR Murphy said a major factor in the lagging sales was the unrealistically small number of lottery outlets in the state. The tickets are sold principally through the banks. He added also that no one ever “couM gauge the degree of public acceptance of lotteries.” New Hampshire’s sales have been hurt by the competition from New York and by federal restrictions. ★ w * A 1966 U. S. Supreme Court decisim makes it illegal for a person to cross a state line, purchase lottery tickets and deliver receipts for them outside of the state. That dfesion originally concerned New Hampshire and was aimed at stopping persons from buying blocks of tickets for their friends in other states. And iij July the House of Representatives voted to forbid banks to sell lottery tickets. In New York, where banks are the main outlet, Murphy said the House had “impugned a valid state program approved by a plurality of nearly 900,000 New York State voters.” * ★ * The House measure, which is now before the Senate, deferred the effective date until next April to give the legislature time to make adjustments. New Hampshire uses other means to sell its tickets and is not directly affected. Statistics prove that a child riding a school bus is 20 times safer than a person driving to work in his own car. len pay you r Michigan Bell Save money. 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Vs-HP motor de-' velops 2.0 amps. 1 blade; 6-foot, 3-wire cord plus adopter included. 8 87 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 5 Teens Hurt in Car on Way foHigh School Five young persons, en route to classes at Waterford Township High School, were injured shortly before 7:30 a.m. today when the car they were riding in crashed into a tree stump on Pontiac Lake Road in -the township. ★ * Three passengers and the driver — Mark H. King, 18, of 3235 Whitfield — were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital. A fourth passenger, Linda Elam, 15, of 1280 Dundee, was-lreated and released. King is listed in fair condition along with Jim Jarrett, 15, of 5361 Vincent and Sherry Bain, 15, of 1191 Tee Cee. Lisi-ed in satisfactory condition is . Steven Mosure, 16, of 5481 ' Pontiac Lake. All live in Wa-I tcrford Township. ( Township police ^>aid the car went out of control on a curve i after passing another vehicle ! and rammed into the tree i stump, 1 , * * ♦ > It was traveling westbound, on; . Pontiac Lake Road, just west of CRASH INJURES FIVE Five young persons were injured in a one-car crash on Pontiac Lake I’oad near M,59 in Waterford Township just before 7:30 a.m. today. Town- PontiK Presi Photo slop police said their car went out of control on a curve after passing another vehicle apd rammed into this tree stump. Bogus Bill Case toGet Hearing A prieliminary hearing will be held Nov. 16 in Federal,District Court, Detroit, for a Pontiac man charged with passing counterfeit money. The date was scheduled y^-terday at the arraignment of Ralph Williams, 25, of 95 Clovese, arrested Wednesday by Pontiac police and Secret Service agents. Williams was arrested at his home after a Birmingham merchant identified him from a photograph as the man who gave him a bogus $20 bill last week. A number of counterfeit $10 and $20 bills have turned up in the Pontiac area in the last several weeks. Williams was released on personal bond pending his court hearing. Conviction of passing counterfeit money carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence. Deaths in Pontiac Area I Avon Hospital FDA Bans Drug, Says | It's Not Perilous to Users County School Unit Schedules Meeting Oakland Schools Intermediate Dozer Blade Kills Worker A construction worker was killed Tuesday when struck by a bulldozer blade. His head was against a section of tile for Service WASHINGTON (Af’i The; “Exce.ssive potency is likely to;School District Board of Educa-in a nu^fternoon accident in • A Administration ‘ be more hazardous thanjtion has set Oct. 31 as this] Bloomfield Township Issues wo rOS advised heart patients and their I subpotency with this particular year’s first meeting of % board; Township police said that Levi 'physicians today that there is no'drug,” Goddard said, “but the'of designates. iPgy 32^ Detroit, working on imminent danger to the user in|variations found in this case do, 1 * ★ * la drain installation at Franklin ,30 million tablets of a commonly ! not represent an immediate haz-| The designates, one from each'and Square Lake, apparently I iused anticoagulant ordered off aid to patients for whom the.gj county’s 28 school dis-jbent over to pick up something I Awards for better than i,ooo,^he inarket last night. |drug has been prescribed. jtricts, set Oakland Schools gen-|in front of the bulldozer. He ■ hours of service volunteered at Sixteen packaging lots of the] * * * jeral education budget in late;died at 3:40 p.m. in St, Joseph ' Avon Center Hospital, 55 E.l^^ug Coumadin were banned by| jq tablets I February. I Mercy Hospital. Avon, Avon Township, were pre-;lf*c I DAs Brooklyn, N.Y., of- gj,|y g gg^gj] pgpj gf g p jjg ^gg g„ employe of the sented last night to Mrs. James analysis carried jpg ggppjy gj nig dn,g on the!the intermediate office in theiOakland County Drain Commis : Wallace, 176 E. Tienken, Avon '>“1 by the federal apney and Center. Ision. Township, and to Mrs. L. w.! manufacturer Lndo Lab- ----------------------------------------------------------- ; Melstrum, 303 University, Roch-f fInc., of Garden City, ggjgp L.I., showed variations from the • ■ * ♦ [stated potency. The occasion was the hos _ . pital’s second annual service ‘’The safe.st course the patient ; Uarts night at Sylvan G 1 e n|^'‘'*n ; jgg [medication his doctor has pre- Iscribed,” FDA Commissioner Mrs. Wallace also was prc-|ja,„e.s L. Goddard said, sented with a past president’s] uAi-e , gavel. She has a total of LOeo'«'^ZARI) IN HALT volunteer hours and Mrs. Mel-' ’ R could be more hazardous strum has 1,052 hours. ['« abruptly halt use of the med- ication,” he explained. Awards for more than .500 pgj ,gfj jg fg^^ a hours of service were presented recommendation from the to Mrs. Harold Snook, 326 Wim- pp,^,l^lyg gfjjgg y,g^ pgtjenLs pole, and to Mrs. Carl Simon,igggggu j|.,gjp physicians on any! 1352 Christian Hnls. question about prescription * . j refilling- or continued use of Those obtaining certificates | present supplies of the product, tor more than 100 hours service; laying there had been wide-included Mrs. R. M. Bair, Mrs. Lpread confusion among phy-lan names, Mrs. R. J. Hayes, gigjggg gg^j pg^jggjg gfjgp pg. Mrs. William Hugo, Mrs. Ben ggn Goddard resorted to news hKrsf Bessie R. Lamson Mrs. Bessie R. Lamson, 79, of 3(B Rivard died yesterday. Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are four sons, Irving K., Dale E., Neil and Robert, all of Pontiac; a sister, Zene linight of Imlay City; and nine grandchildren. Charles A. Thompson Charles A. Thompson, 50, of 186 N. Perry died yesterday. His body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Thompson was a subcontractor fw roofing and siding. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Condon Davis of Waipahu, Hawaii, and Mrs. Gerald Cummings of Boerne, Tex.; three sisters, including Mrs. Lynn Hogg and Mrs. Seymour F61tz both of Pontiac; and four grand children. Nicholas Fossaceca WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — Service and burial for Nicholas FoSsaceca, 85, of 2367 Keylon will be from the Mogros Funeral Home in Elmira, N.Y His body was taken there today by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Erminia Ciotti of Pontiac and Mrs. Antnetta Griswold ol San Jose, Calif., and several sisters and brothers. in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oxford Township. The infant died yesterday shortly after birth. Surviving besides the parents •e a brother, Robert J. at home, and grandparents Mrs Eva Headley of Ojcford and Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Cornell of Meta-mora. Boy, 4, Man, 70, Struck by Autos on City Streets A boy and a 76-year-old man were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after being being struck by cars In satisfactory condition are Timothy A. Sherlock, 4, of 110 E. Newport and Paul C. Moss of 3001^ Harrisqn. * ★ * The youngster was hit at 7:05 p.m. by a car driven by James E. Perry, 23, of 157 E. Pike at North Paddock and Bellvue. ★ ★ ★ Moss was injured when he was knocked down on North Saginaw at Prospect at 7:04 a.m. by a car driven by Melvin H. Ferris, 45, of Detroit. Coke Bottler Members of Teamsters Local 4 struck at the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 1130 W. Wide Track, this morning. it ★ . ]*■ About 45 employes are involved. Spokesmen said the union is seeking an equitable pay raise which will bring workers within the salary range of workers at similar companies. ' * -* ★ The union contract with the company expired Oct. 1, but employes had continued working in hopes that differences could be resolved, they said. it * * A trik^vote was taken yesterday and , members voted 2-1 to go on strike, the spokesmen said. The company had offered a $3 per week raise in the base salary but this is about $15.50 less than the base salary of Coca-Cola’s leading competitor, they said. Machines Stolen ; Seven business machines valued > at $3,000 were stolen in a break-in at the Oakland Mill Supply Co., Inc., 316 Irwin, office manager Carl F. Hough Jr. reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Mickey Snyder OXFORD — Services for Mickey Snyder, infant son pfj ----------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, A Britisher has developed au-86'/ii S. Washington, will be atjtomobile headlights that roll 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bossardet automatically like eyeballs as a Funeral Home. Burial will be'car rounds a corner. CORRECTION In our FREEMAN SHOE AD in yesterday's Pontiac Press we listed both our Pontiac and Birmingham locations. These shoes are available at our Pontiac Store only. Dickinson’s Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown, Pontiac SAVE 20* S on ENTIRE STOCK of LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Sofas, chairs, rceliners, sofa bods, hido-a-beds, tables, lamps, accessories Traxler, Mrs. Frank Voll Sr and Mrs. Frank Voll Jr. media for quick delivery to doctors of some of the technical,fig-urea needed for guidance. Ttie Having given up to 99 hours’;two milligram and two- service were Mrs. Fred Crosier, land-a-half milligram tablets in-Mrs. Bernhardt Gudobba, Mrs.lvolved were slightly below Michael Jovanovich, Mrs. j allowable potency levels, and' (’harles Leyman, Mrs. O. G.jthe five milligram tablets were; Paris!,,Mrs. Peter Roberts and slightly above, he said, ranging! Mrs. Howard Zellers. Parks Dept. Plans Adult Activities [from 5 49 to 5.56 milligrams, Mexico Town j Helpless From I Night to Morn Pontiac Parks and Recrea-' tion Department will sponsor aj 1-OS ALGUDONES, Mex.j number of adult activities dur- who wrote to a Wil-jFerns (Adiatum) can be grown liamsburg during the 18th cen-1 ^iend: “If the flow-indoors but require high humid- tury. She follows, too, the 200- gathered in perfection I ity. A Wrightil is the strongest year old advice of Phillip Mill-I**"^^ up with their Heads I of the group, er who noted that “when their shady ^pj,g House Holly Fern (Cyrto- Stalks were out into Glasses'^®,”"'’ Imium falcatum) is a strong with Sand, the Flowers wouldi" P^^nt with stiff fronds one to continue in Beauty till Spring.” WATERFORD FUEL&SUPPLY 3943 AIRPORT RD. At Wal'erford Depot 623-0222 ! Miss Pennell, in making a 'dried arrangement, suggests; I • Fill the container with sand to give%weight. For aJow bowl,|gse a holder in the middle of the sand. • Begin with a background of foliage, placing it in a fanshaped outline. Use tall spikes of material, such as dried larkspur, to work out a design. If some of the spiked material is placed horizontally, the mass bouquet will gain added depth. • Fill in with other materials, such as dried goldenrod, baby’s breath or pearly everlasting. • Add round weighty material (strawflowers, for example) and work into a line of design within a mass silhouette. * ★ * In giving pointers for the actual drying of plant materials. Miss Pennell emphasizes that the first essential is a proper room or closet which should be dark and absolutely dry. the Windows of your parlor or study all the Winter. I Dry great quantities for that purpose and put them in flower potts and China basons and they make a fine show . . .” two inches wide and up to two feet long. The lower surface is studded with spore cushions. Ferns do best if the soil is kept constantly moist. To water, immerse the con-, tainer in water once a week. Rose Anniversary leave untu it stops bub-. jbling — approximately half an This year is the 100th anni-,j,ouj.. Minimum night tempera-versary of the hybrid tea rose. Lyres for these beauties are Th^ rose is a cross between thejfjfty to sixty degrees., Fertilize hybrid Perpetual (which Jack-if^rns twke>arly lyilii a mild son & Perkins recalls was the queen of the rose world from '_____________ 1840 to 1890) and the Tea Rose,! a hybrid imported from China Stalks of rhubarb are easily in the 18th Century. Icut with kitchen shears. Ill-Skill iin stifi RS SPECUL SALE! GLOBE YEWS Ree. *4®® sale PRICE Guaranteed to Grow NURSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Bloc||» East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BAHKARD Check These Features for a Step in Beauty • On* Piaca Condruction • FHA Spacification • Parmanant Baauty • Strong Rainforcad Coding • Rugged Dapandobilily • Avoid Matty Indollotion FREE ESTIMATES Sofdy Trtod iteducat siippHit We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold Byt CONCRETE STEP CO. 649T Highland Road (MSS) 613-0t75 Add Baauty to Your Roma With Concrala Slapi and Rollingt Open 8 til 12 Saturdays LAINDSCAPE Your Home The Town & Counliy Way. The Right Plante in the Right Place FREE ESTIMATES NOW! IS MICHIGAN’S BEST PLANTING SEASON Town & CcHintry Garden Center 5812 HigMand Road (M59) Just East of Airport Open Sundays OR 3-7147 CLOSE OUT 1967 MODELS First Time Offered at This Price k • New 21” Whirlwind by TORO- *89” Push Typo Brand New In Cartons TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 Open Daily 9-6, Friday 9-9, Son. 9-2 Imported Tulip Bulbs Extra Large, Top Quality Holland Bulbs — Separate colors in named varieties. 10 *•' 79' the bast wonth New Crop Grass Seed Kenlucky Blue Orassy 98% pure 89c lb. Delta Blue Brass, 98% pure •.... 89o lb. Danish Blue Grass, 90% pure... 89c lb. Morion Bliie Grass, 99% pure.. .1.35 lb. Greep. Red Fescue, 91% pure... S9c lb. Penn. Lawn Fescue, 9T% pure.. T5c lb. Ghewings Fescue, 98% pure... 65c lb.. Perenial Rye Grass, 99% pure... 25c lb. Italian Rye Grass, 97% pure.... ITc lb. No Charge for Mixing Groat Seed LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOW PRICES authprized dealer WE DELIVER - Phon»OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 42N Dixit Mghway. Dnylon nains, Miehigan . SMilMllorfli0fPoliHae SAVE wmi MEMBERS OF Hanlware WHOlESAlHISi FoniMrIy Big 4 HBEDWARE STORES Skagway... INSULATED CLOTHING THE SENSATIONAL NEW WASH’N’WEAR WATER REPELLENT INSUUTEDWITH DACRON 88 COVERALL FEATURES e Inaulotion of 100% Virgin Bended DuPont "Docren" 88. encloaed In Nylon. • Outorshall, rugged but soft, water repellent waah *n' weor Parka Poplin. Adiustoble snop fosteners on leg cuff, All Ground belt for perfect fit. Amating wormth in celdeat weother without /sr nowM9*“ $1 HOLDS IN LAY-A-WAY INSULATED BODTS All Rubber Steel Shank Cleated Sole Full Lace Prices Start At Fall Weather Special FORHUNTERS-OUTDOORSMEN IJVSIJLATED UNDERWEAR for those ^‘ALASKAN” winds snow A cold weathyr »Dacron Insulation ’ Full Zipper Front Reg. ^7^'* NOW $||88 “Tidy“ Trash Burner GU.VWIZE0 INCINEMTOR Reg. 12.95 SP.CJ,. $^Q88 Driveway Sealer "TOPPiR" Seal Your Driveway Against Winter Moisture Damage PARKER UWN SWEEPERS 20" Deluxe $26“ 28" Parkerette $3588 The following arc 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 reports, rumor and the Che Death Reports Jumbleid LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Con- of Wednesday. Produce Apples. Cider, 4-gal. case Apples. McIntosh Apples. Northern Spy. bu. Apples. Red Delicious, bu. Blueberries, 12-pt. crt. Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt. Pears, Bartlett, “/i bu. Pears, Bose. • Plums, Prune, la trmelons. VEGETABLES Beans, Green R^und. bu. Beans. Kentucky Wonder, bu. skepticism of Ernesto (Che) j Guevara’s family cast doubt to-iday on the Bolivian army’s ! claim that it had killed t"he Lat-I in American revolutionary. *2.sSi Government and army ac-counts clashed on whether the ioo'guerrilla said to be Guevara too] was buried or cremated, how he 2 oo met his death and whether he I,identified himself before dying. * * ★ Guevara’s brother Roberto arrived from Argentina Thursday to claim the body, but after conferring with Gen. Alfredo Ovan-do Candia, the commander of the army, he said Ovando told him the body had been cremated. Wednesday the army said Guevara’s body had been buried in a secret place, and, coincident wtih Roberto Guevara’s arrival, a government source said President Rene Barrientos was “of the opinion that the body should be turned over to the Guevara family.” GOVERNMENT REPORT After Roberto Guevara told newsmen about the cremation, a government spokesman said he knew nothing of it. “It would surprise us a lot,” he said, “It would have been something done at the last minute by the armed forces which the president wasn’t informed about, which is difficult to believe.” Roberto refused to say if he believed the man shot in Bolivia’s jungles was his brother, but cousins and nephews in Buenos Aires, said they doubted he was Che. Radiophotos of the dead man showed a likeness, they said, but not enough to convince them of Guevara’s death. One cousin said Che had written his father from Paris. * * * Further skepticism involved a military communique that said Guevara was wounded in a battle with government troops Sunday and died Monday. But a doctor who examined the body said one of seven bullets th'ht struck it went through the heart. V, Pascal, 2 to 5 di. crt Cucumbers, slicers. Dill, d2. bchs. Eggplant, bu. Eggplant, long Type, pi Gourds, pk. bskt. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Leeks, di. bch. . Onions, dry, 50-1. ag 't. chs. The New York Stock Exchange "I NEW YORK (AP) - New Y Exchange selected morning p Salts (hds.) High Low —A— (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Onions, Grtdn, dz. Onions, Pickling, It Parsley, Curly, dz. — Parsley, Roof, dz. bch, Parsnips, »/i-bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, Peas, Blackeye, bu. Peppers, ‘ Abboll Lab 1 ABC Con .60 , AC Find 2.20 AdMMis ,40b Address 1 40 Peppers, Hot, bu. Peppers. Sweet. Pumpkins, Radishes, Red Radishes, whit Squash, Acorn. ____ Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, Squash, Hubbart Tomatoes. )4^lb. Tomatoes, V!> bti Turnips, dz. bch: Turnips, topped I I .. _________________________________________________ 'fletery. Cabbage, dz. Endive, bu. . . Escarole, bu. .. .. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bi Lettuce, Boston, dx. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romaine, t 13 31 30Va 30% 1 SOW 50‘/a 50Va 37 66 65>/4 6Si 2 57% 57% 57% - 8 81% 8IV4 W/3 4 l4 2 31% 31% 31% Gillette T.20 Glen Aid Gin Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.0 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.10 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Fini GWSug V60a 27 21 20% 20% — »/• 50 61% 61>/4 61% 62 1057/i 105% 105% 1 34 34 34 ... 33 84% 84% 84Va 4 >% 8 68% 68% 68% - ' 43 6% 6% 6% — ' 3 29’/4 29'/4 29’/4 . . 48 46% 46 46 5 27% 27'/a 27'/2 — ' 10 60Va 60Va 60Va 3 34 34 34 + ' 7 92 91’/a 92 + ! 12 60% 60% 60'/i .. 7 13% 13% 13% — 'M 41 15% 15% 15% ■ 10 71% 71% 71% 26 49V4 49'/4 49'/4 28 45 45 45 6 28% 28% 28% aS^'e 36 59% 59% 59% ■ 19 31 1 59* 44 13% 13% I3//1 2 46% 46% 46% 5 23 22% 22% ■ 34'/^ 34'/4 34'/4 74'/a 74'% 74% + % HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 Homestk .80b Honey wl 1.10 2 46% 46% ■ 23 22% 34'/^ 34/4 6(A« — < 2 31 31 31 15 581'/a 578 578 -2 18 36 353/4 353/4 — ' 43 33% 33'% 33% 14 107% 107Va 107% 11 10% 103/4 10% X 27% 27% 27% . . C6 114% 114% 114% -f ' 7 57V4 57'/4 57'/4 ^ ' Jewel Co 1.30 4 29% 29% 29% — ' 17 5% 5% CaterTr.i.M CelanaseCp 2 214 63Va 63% Canco Ins .30 29 49% 49 Cent SW Cerro ‘ 16 40»/4 . . , . 2 20Va 20% X% + H 76 31% 31% 31% 12 24^1 24% 24% -2 36% X% 36% - 86 • 27 26V4 26'/a V 4 57% 57% 57'a IS 18'/4 18 18' b ^ 15 19% 19% 43% — ' Cert-I Catsr CFI sn .80 X loads'aver°** 77 J'“*14 'e*.?t? °st«rV77?^ 1 ChrIsCrart lb J7.«, Ullll^ cows ,6.5M7.50, Conor '5-|Chrys^.r , yeoler. 25, not enough - —■ - ■ Fin 1 ...........y ■! c lovE 1111 borrows livestock IROIT (API-IUSDA)- Colllo ISO, i I stoers active, hilly sir-- * ‘ 50 cents lower. Throe' loads average IChPneu 1.0 27.0O.lChrlsCrart morket. cmoiSvc I -‘Tflons. ClevEIIII I, lest, CoceCola 2. enough lor 45^i 44% 45% + % i M'/a MVl 00'^ . 3 45' a 45’/4 4S'/4 >0/9 6 371 a 37% 37'/4 + % 83 52"a 52 52'/4 -f, % 122Vt 123 — % CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ColoIntG CHICAGO'Tapi-(u'stsV l*(h2M ComiCn i 13 24fr.2io ■ ' ■ 330-/00 ^5* 2^I7_W, 2 3 4M.500 Caitl, adequate p'rice ti iso'lbstfa. 16.50; Fa - Hogs 3,000/ Col Gas i.za nlgher; i-2 190*225 ComiCre 3 220 250 lbs. 18.75-19.M; ComSolv .25*19 M, sows 50 to 75 ComwEd 2.20 XO-550 400; not enough slaughter ' ..TTMer.s for an adequate prl« .Sheep 300; wooled slaughter seady to 50 higher; slaughter steady; toad of high choice and prime, 120 lb. fed Western wooled lambs 25-00 I _ ^ American Stock Exch. CMpe’rm'’* Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2 50a NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock , Exchange telected noon prices: CrouseHInd 1 sales Net Coll 2f (hds.) Hioh Low Lm%t Crown Cork Aerolet .50a i 29% 29% 29*» - ?’22 xa <71, cTi„ 3, iCruc StI 1.20 17', 17 ?7 ; i:; Cudahy Co Alax Ma lOe Asamera OH 1026 6% AssdOil tIaaCo arnes 33'/4 33% Pet 49p 5 8 9-16 8 7-16 8 9-16 - % 128 13% 12% 13% • Campbl Chib Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet 45 2% 2’e 31 5% 5% 5% • 62 5% S'/4 S8b - 13 12% 12% 12>/4 • ICurtiss Wr 1 Dan Riv 1.x Day PL 1.40 Dear# i.soa DelAAnta 1.10 DeltaAir l.X DenRGW 1 10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 GulfResrc Ch X 37% 36% 36% — % 3 61% 61% 61% . tmper OH 2a isram Corp Kaiser Irnf Mn 12 7% 7% 7% 4- % RIC Group scurry Ralb ' -Signal OIIA i staiham inel It; *30 U m V/y in 3 DomeMln .80 OowChm 2.x Dress I nd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1.60 Dyna Am .40 East Air .30 E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EGAG X EOAG wl ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 ErKf Johnaon ErieLack RR Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b 32% 34 -f2'AtFalrch Cam 39'/a 39% - »/4 Fair Hill 15g 2 5)% 51% 51% - '4 iFansteel Met ‘ B5'/a 85'/s 85'/? f %'Fodders 80 24% 24'/a 24% f WiFedDStr 170 ____ .. X% 38'/9 X’/9 - % Pefro Cp 1.20 Copyrighted by The Aatociatad Press 1967 Flltrol 1.40 .Firestne l.40 FIrstChrf ,51t 'Flintkote 1 Technicol Researchers estimate that 200 Fia pli million tons of pollutants are ^oodpSP ”0 poured Into" the American at-|pSTS!US* ’if mosphere cVery year. iprS^p ill? UV. - V, 55Vk 55'A + n «0'/4 jiVi + V. 77'i-m* + V, 137% lX'/9 137% 4-IVa 12 56’/b 56 56% 4 V9 31 41% 41% 41% — % 5 344'/^ 344V, 344'/9 41V, 2 15' , 15V, 15% .. 4 36% 36 36 - % 7 50 50 X + % 5 64% 64^9 64% V, 17 44 44 44 — V9 6 23*t 23% 23% — % 4 12% 12% 12% 4 % i 16% 16'9 16% .... 20 26'/, 26’e 26% — % —1>— 5 19'% 18% 19'/9 U 28 27% X + % 04 19% 19% 19% -I- % 2 33ti 33'7 33% - % 4 98% 98% 98% — W > 44% 44% % 15 84'4 83^/a -<4% + % 2 36'/4 36% 36>A . . 4 33V, 33'^4 33'4 — V4 16 48% 48', 48% 23 136'/, 135% 136% 4 ’ 4 33% 33% 33% 4 ’ 33 128% 127 128% 4U 12 28% 27r% 27% 2 B<4 8'4 1% 11 41% 41'/, 41% 404 X% »V, X% - % —F— so 90 iOf/7 89'/, 12 28'9 23% 23% 3 55% 55% 55>ii 7 24 24 24 — V4 5 22 21% 22 ..... 4 65% 65% 68% 4 % 37% 3P/7 37% + H 16% 16% 4 ' , 51% 52 - I4 JohnMan 2.X John John 60 JonLogan^:,^ KimbClk 2.x LearSleg .80 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 2.14g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .36f LiogettAM 5 LllyCup l.Xb Litton 2.65f LIvingstn OH LockhdA 2.20 Loewsh 25g LtmeS^em ^1^ LorSlard 2 50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens StI 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx ,00 Marathn 2.40 MartinMar MayDStr 1 Maytag 1.6 McCall .40 Melv Sh 160 15 59'/, 59'^ 4 88% 5 57'/, 5 61''4 5 33'/, —K— 22 48< 4>V, —1 3 30% 30% X% .. 12 46'/, 46V, 46'/, — V4 13 143% 142% 142% —1% 8 60'/b 60 60 4 % 38% 30% 38% — -■ 74% 74^ 22% 22’ 3 S3 7 15'/9 15V» 15'/9 • 2 73% 73'/i 73'/9 . 24 32V4 31% 32% - % 39 103% 103% 103% — % 26 9% 9% 9% ....... 4 64% 64% 64% 4 % xll 105% 104% 105% 41% U 19% 19'/, 19% 4 '/B 13 25% 25% 25% 4 Ve 4 26% 26% 26^9 4 Vs S(H9 50% 50% 29 29»/4 37% 37% X'/4 29 f % 26% 2649 r 57% 57% 57% -45% 4541 76% 76'/i 32'/b 32'/l - . 17'/i 16% ITi/a 4 ' 22'/4 22'// 36% 36V; X'/4 X’/4 32% 32V. 32% - 42 45% 45% 45% - 49 11 76% 76'/9 76'/b 2 32'/b 32'/. 32'/9 34 17'/. 16% ITi/a 64 22% 22'/4 22'/4 - 33 MerckC Merr f MOM MInnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobilOII 1.80 Mohasco I Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAlriln .60 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50 NatCash l.X N Dairy 1.50 Nat DIsf J.BO Nat Fuel V6B Nat GenI .20 Kat Gyps 2 Lead 2.2Sg Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Chap 24 48% 8 40 3V% 40 + 1 77'/4 77'4 77I4 - ' 12 8B'4 88 88 - ' 5 25% 25'/, 25'/, . 7 6OV4 59% 60'/4 4 ' 10 9IV4 91 91 — • 4 17»/4 17»/4 17»/4 — ' 53 43% 43% 43% - ' 23 17% 17% 17% — ' 59 48'/, 48'/« 48'^ — ' 1 30% X% 30% 4 ' 6 X% X% »% ... 35 24 23V. X% 8OV4 2 16% 1649 16% 4 69 52 51% 52 3 31%*81‘/4 31% 76 36'% 35% 35% + % NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 sPw 1.60 Northrop 1 5 47% 2 36'% X% 36% 3 115'/, 115% 115’/, 28 37 X% 37 16 42% 42'/4 43'/4 2 X% 30% X% n 19'/9 18% 19 26 40% 40% 40% 29 65'^ 64% 64% 8 49V, 49’A 49'A 5 15 ■ ■“% _ _. .. X% 28% 25% 25^ 68% 69 37% 37% 37% -29 X% 28% ■ 25% 25% 25% Occldenl .. OhioEdis 1.30 OlInMal 1.N Omark I.ITf Oils Elav* 2 OutbMar 80 Owenslll 1.35 PaePwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.x Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 PennDIx * .60 “ ihay 1.60a P*Lt 1.57 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 32 36% 36% 36% 4 ' 17 48% 48V4 48'/, - ' 2 57% S7'/7 57'/, - ' 16 X% X% 29% 4 ’ 21 37% 36% 36% — ' 82 103% 102 102% — ' 3 48'/9 47% 48 . 6 91% 90% 91% 4 ’ 140 78% 78', 764i - I4 3 26% 26’/4 26% 4 'H 31 77% 77% 77% 4 % 5 X% 28% X% . 13 42% 42% 42'% - 'A 36 26% 25>'4 25% - '/. 2 36% 56% 56% — % —P— 125 32% 32 32'A - % 24 28% 28% n% 4 'A 170 19'/, 19% 19% ~ % 6 23'A 23 23'. . 9 24% 24'/. 24V9 - 'A 90 37% 36% 37% 4 % 130 26 ■ 25% X% - % 19 32% 32% 32% X X% X% X% 4 % 6 44% 44% 44%-. V. 42 27Ve 26% }?% 4 % 8 68 67% 67% - % 24 X% 29% 28% 4 % 26 S7V4 57 . 57% —W •rC 1.20a 25 79, ID 3.40f El 1v6S Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.' Pitney B 1.' PitPlate 2. Pitts Steel Last ci!g! PubSveColo 1 Pubtkind .46f PugSPL 1.60 Saits (hds.) Ht) 24 481/ 16 59% 59’A 59'/, 4 'A 7 68% 68 68 - % 4 62% 62'A 62% ........ 6 13% 13% 13% 4 '/. 79 X4% 203 X3 . — V, 13 87V. 87V, 87%^4 % 43 20% XV, 20% 4 '/9 26 10 10 10 ,, 48% 48% — V. Rexall .Xb Reyn Met .X Reyn Tob 2 RhMmM 1.40 RolnSel .35g Rohr CP .00 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .60 baieway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegp 1.40b Schering l.X Sclentif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD l.X Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon StI I Shell .Ott 2.10 ShellTrn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg D .70 59 58V, 58 58V, .... 2 25% 25% 25% — 'A 15 40 39% 40 . 89 99% 96 99 43 2 18% 18% 18% 4 '/. 18 18% 18% 18% ... 11 46% 46'/, 46% 4 ' 4 4 71 71 71 -.% 8 35'/, 35'A 35V, — 'A 35 49'^ 48% 49% 41 93 41% 40% 41V. ........ 149 40»4i 47'/k 48 41 114 10% 10% 10% — 'A 14 2m 27 27% 4 % 17 43% 42% 43 — % 18 27% 26% 26% ......... Highway Dept. Prober Sought Romney, Kelley Plan to Ask for a Judge LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley plan the unprecedent^ step of asking for a judge of State Highway Department. In the past, petitions for investigations under Michigan’s unique one-man grand jury sys tern hfve always gone to cir cult courts. ★ ★ ★ The chief judge of the appeals Court, T. John Lesinski, asked Thursday whether he thought a member of his three-year-old court could legally be empaneled as a grand juror. “I hqnestly don’t know,” Lesinski said. Meanwhile, past and present officials of the Highway Department said they were pleased about the planned investigation, which was announced by Romney and Kelley in a two^sen-tence joint statement Thurs-day. GOOD NEWS “It’s certainly good news and we’re happy to hear it,” said Ardale Ferguson, chairman of the State Highway Commission The commission has requested such a probe. “Once it’s over,” added acting department director Henrik Stafseth, hopefully it will clear the air once and for all.” 43 33'/v 23^ 7 44'/, 44% 44'/, 1 53'A 53V4 53'A 4 84 30% 30'/. 30% 4 99 S6'A 55'/, 55% 4 184 56'A 54% 56 41% 14 64'% 64 64% -- % 132 114 112% 113% 41% 68 53% 52% 53% 41% 62 X% 29 X% 41 24 61 60% 61 4 % 19 60’A 99% 59% 23 57% 57 57 21'/, 21'A 21'/, 35% 35% 35’% 66% 664, 66% 2 26'A 26V4 26'A 48'% 48'' ■■ 73% 73 76% 76' 10 58% 58% 58% ■ 33% 33% 25'% 25% X’A 39’A 23 30% 30'A 30% 52% 52% 52% 19% 19% 19% S^Brani Std KoMs StOCal r StOilInd SdONj 2.40g StOMOh 2.Xb 99% 59% - 57 57 23 21'/, 21'A 21'/, 4 % 6 35% 35% 35’% 4 % 3 66% 664, 66% 4 % 26'A 26V4 26'A 4 % 48'% 48% 48V, 4 % 73% 73 73’% 4 % 5 76% 76V, 76% 4 'A 10 58% 58% 58% 4 'A 8 33% 33% 33% 25'A 25 X% X 30% 30 52% 52% 52% 44 19% ■“ ■■■ 210 474, 67 X% 5 37’% 37’/, 37'/, 34% StOCal 2.Xb 23 62'% 61% 62 23 58’% 57', 574b 66 67% 67% 67% 26 75% 75 75'/, StevensJ 2.25 Studebkr .75g Suriray 1.40 Thiokol .40 Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Transamer 1 TransItron TrI Cent .63g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.60 UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec r.X UnOilCat 1.40 Un Pac 1.80 ' un Tank 7.50 Unlroyat l.X UnitAlrLIn 1 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGvPsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 Varlan Asso WarnLamb 1 Was Wat l.X WestnAirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUTel 23 45'/, 44% 45'/. 7 56 56 56 - 51 55'A 54'4 55'. 9 34'/4 33% 34'% 38 X’/, 28'% 28’/, - —T— 18 27'A 271% 27'% 33 53 51% 52% ■ 108 117% 115% 116% 41% 37 >30’% X 30 43 81% 81% 81% 9 23'/4 23 23’% 44 146'A 145'A 145% 38 118 117'% 117'% —% 7 20'A 20 X — 26 44% 43>A 44’A 22 22 21% 72 4 4 444, 444. 44% X 57% 56% 57’% 4 34 46 45% 45% - 72 18’% 18'% 18V, 4 21 X'% 29’A X’% 4 23 81’% 81'A 81% 4 39 53’A 52% 53’A 4 —V— 12 22^'. 224, 22% 4 237 49’A 48'/, 49 — 20 M’A 22 23'% 23 54% ( ^3% 54% 4 'A 25 X% ^% X% 4 'A 1 74'A 74'A 74’A 4 >% 4 45'/, 45'A 45'/4 — ’% 63 61% 61% 61% — ' 46 85'/, 83 85V, 42- 27 54% 53% n 803A 80% 77 28 28 1 30'A X'A JOV4 + 28 714, 71% 71% . 14 28% X'A 28% ~ 8 35% 35’% 35'A - 123 53 52'% 52% 4 23 62% 61% 62'% 4 22 45% 45 45% 4 2 89 88’% 8B»% — 63 99V, 59 50 - 16 35 344. 344, — 27 29'/, X'A 29'A 4 13 39% X’A X'/, . —w— 26 42V, 42'A 42'/, . Interest Burden Felt CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Many local government officials are now getting a bitter lesson in the all-pervading effects that can emanate from the economics of their bigger cousins in Washington. As Coilgress and the administration wrangle over the problems of higher taxes and lower spen and lower spending, the interest rates which municipal governments must pay to borrow have risen to almost unheard-of heights. Once again, therefore, almost everyone in America is feeling the burden of high interest. Housing sales are being damaged by the high costs of mortgages. Businesses are paying record rates and now govern-ment-is also. The connection with Washington affairs is a direct one. REFLECT DEMAND The administration wants to spend more than it can pay for at present tax rates. Interest rates, reflecting this demand for money, are rising. A tax increase or a spending cut could slow this spiral. But neither is imminent. True, Washington isn’t entirely to blame. Much of the demand for money is coming from consumers, corporations and government units. But it is the big, inflationary federal deficit and the potential borrowing needs of gdvermnent that are making the immediate impact Already the very highest grade municipal bonds, which tax exempt and should make attractive purchases at very low interest rates, hre selling at more than 4 per cent interest. Lesser quality bonds find buyers only by offering 5 per cent interest. Corporations are paying more than 6 per cent, which is the highest rates that some corporations have ever paid, but even higher rates could develop before the end of this year. ★ ★ * As these interest rates rise it has become common for municipalities to postpone projects. 39 33% 33% 33% -W«stg El 1.60 284 76’% 75’% 76'A 4 % Weyerhr 1.40 5 44 44 44 4 'A Whirl Cp 1.60 16 49% 48% 49 .... White AAot 2b 18 50% 49% 49% —1 WinnDIx l.X 1252 X XV, X% — ’% Woolworih 1 67 X 30 30 .. Worthing 1.$0 9 61% 60% 61% 41 —X—z— XeroxCp 1.40 25 270 277 277’/, - % Yng»tSht MO 3 32% 37% 32% 4 ’% Zenith R 1.20 11 66'A 66 66 4 % Copyrighted by The Associeted Presi 1967 annuel declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not de “ited as rMular are Identified In Mowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. B-Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1967 Plus slock dividend, e—Paid lasj[ year, ........................... I9d^. esH dividend. d—Declared or stock during 1* I on ex-divideni- .. g—Declared or paid -Declared or paid at - split UP. k—Oeclai accumulative issue dividends In arrears, n—New Issue. -Paid this year, dividend onriltted. .*J4,*M,0*2.22 13.255,744,244.70 BOND AVBRAOBt ^ ^ Thg AuotlolM Prtu ^ ^ Rolls Ind Ulll Pgn L.Yd. t. 40’.2 *0.2 79 * »2;i M.'4 40.1 *0.2 7*.* *2.1 02.5 40.2 *1.4 00.2 *2.1 02.7 I 4*.3 *0.* 0(L*« *1.2 03.2 71.4 *0.3 02.0 *2.3 0S.0 73.0 *5.4 04.* *2.5 00.4 '* • *0.2 7*.* *0J 02.S ........... *3.1 *0.7 OTOCKl'*"* 30 Industrials ............ 30 Ralls ............... 1| Utilities .............. a Stoeks .................. ■ON03 • g®n?‘ 73.11-f04l0 0 Hlghar grade rails ......... 40.47+0.24 1!S^®7** ■'■•I® 'V............ 70.2i+0.0i OulS? “u * M.g-FO.04 Final Sale before moving — 2 davenports at $20 ea., gray and *brown satin, barrel back chair also brown upholstered chair and ottoman, ea. $40 Maple phone bench, $15, etc., etc., all excellent (xmdition. Sun., Oct. 15, 12-4 p.m. 3894 Green Lake Road. —ADV. Garage Sale. 1550 Invemess. Off Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan Lk. Sat. 9-1. —Adv Rummage Bake Sale. Saturday, Oct. 14, 1 to 5. 1143 Joslyn. —Adv Rummage Sale: Four Towns Methodist Church, Sat., Cooley and Lochaven Rd., 9 to 12. —Adv, Paul’s Church, 165 E. SquaiLe Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Saturday, Oct. 14. 7 a.m. ’til 1 p.m. Photo enlarger. Washer. Skiis. Winter clothing. Furniture. Pool table. Golf clubs and dishes. —Adv, Rummage-Bake Sale; 619 Fildew, October 13-14, Fri.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Our Lady of the Lakes, Oct. 14, 9 to 12. —Adv The famous chili, chili dogs by Walt and Deana—formerly cor. Jackson-Saginaw—now at ‘Quick-E-Eat,” 3425 W. Huron cor. Elizabeth Lk Rd. —Adv Rummage: First Congregational Church, Huron and Mill, Sat., 14, 8-12 p.m. -Adv Large Garage Sale: Quality clothing and misc. Come and browse. F*ree coffee. Sat., 9 to 2. Drayton Woods, 2150 Richter at Highfield. —Adv Rummage Sale. Fri. and Sat 9 to 1. 2164 Dexter. Off Walton.' —Adv, im N. Hospital Rd., Sat, Oct 14, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. —Adv. sale. Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary Thurs., Oct. 12, 9-12, 570 Oakland, Pontiac. -Adv. Miss Kelly. Some of the victims were j wearing life jackets, indicating] they knew that something was' wrong Ijefore the plane plunged' into the sea. in N. Indiana Seeks Killer centrated today on cornfields police believed were hiding an armed, jailbreaking killer Stocks of Local Interest Quotallont from tlw NASD are raprr •anlatlve mtornlaeler prlcai of approx) mately If a. m. intarHiaalar market: change throughouf the day. Pricae not Incli —.................. Lewis, 2^, of Gary, by more than 100 state and local police aided by FBI agents and farmer volunteers, centered on Fowler after two shots were fired at a state trooper investigating the sighting of a man fitting Lewis’ description. Trooper Randy Jensen said he was walking nenr n fence when two shots rang out. One of the hullets hit his gunhelt and the Other went through his uniform. Jensen was not hit. The trooper fired blindly back into the overgrown field but said he saw He hits the cornfields and just seems to disappear,” one officer said. FBI agents, Who had obtained fugitive warrant for Lewis’ arrest. Joined the search which spread from Illinoia to Ohio, from Michigan to south of Fwler, a co^unity of about||^S™£S oliSStS k\ 1,250 near the Illinois state line. Lewis escaped from the Pu-larfd County jail Wednesday, using trickenr and a 25t with her when she left her parents’ home to be married.' Mrs. Dinninger Is jhe mother of two living children. She was arrested after police, tipped by a farmer, found the body, decomposed to the point its sex could not be determined. niiimMy'i Ut DIVIDENDS DECLARED STOCK 0 Trutt Co NJ . 5pe . 10-1* 11-21 REOULA- ' .25 Q 10-25 11-15 Gas Tax Report LANSING (Al’) - The state collected $195,326,437 in taxes on gasoline and other motor fuels during the year which ended last June 30, the State Highway Department said Thursday. The weight tax on motor vehicles brought in another $189 million during the period, the [department said. Addition and subtraction of varied miscellaneous items left a total of $275,-302,513 for distribution to cities and villages, counties and the state trunk line fund, it said. I Anerica’s greatest color tvvalae! Th« SARGENT . Y4202Y An outstanding valuO in compact table model television. Metal cabinet in textured Ebony color. 6" Oval twin-cone speaker. ^39985 for full Zenith handcrafted quality for Zenith Chassis with no printed circuits, no production shortcuts for unrivaled dependability. Zenith Super Videa Range Tuninf Systam for ultra sensitive reception. Sunshine* Color Picture Tube for greater picture brightness With redder reds, brighter greens, and more brilliant blues. HANDCRAFTED built better to last longer E-Z Terms 24 Mo. to Pay Open Friday Nites 'til 9 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Av«. FE 5-6112 THE PONTIAC PRESS. OCTOBER 13. 196T 1 —Television Programs— Progrbms fumiohwd by stations listod in this column ore subject to change without notice 2-WJBIC-TV, 4-WVyj-TV, 7-WXYZ-tV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TV Features Tonight WHO’S AFRAID OF MOTHER GOOSE?’ 7:30 TONIGHT | I (7) Casper (C) 9:30 (2) Herculoids (C) (4) Super President (C) (7) Fantastic Four (C) (50) Jungle Jim 10:00 (2) Shazzan! (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (7) Spider-Man (C) (9) Kiddy Corner (50) Rocky Jones i0:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (4) Samson and GoMath (C) (7) Journey (C) (9) Hercules (R) (50) Movie: “Off the Record’’ (1939) Pat O’Brien, Joan Blondell. (R) 11:00 (2) Moby Dick IC) ! (4) Birdman (C) ■ I (7) King Kong (C) (9) Window on the World Mountain’’ (1963), A Wy- n;30 (2) Superman-Aquaman oming quarry worker and (C) his wife struggle to i-aisei' (4, Ant-Squirrel (C) nine rowdy children. Hen- (7) George of the Jungle ry F 0 n d a, Maureen (C) O’Hara, Donald Crisp. n:45 (9) Gardening (C) MOUN- (2) ‘ON THE ROAD WITH DUKE ELLINGTON.’ 10 p.m. (4i Tomorrow MINNESOTA VS. ILU-NOIS, 2:30 p.m. (71 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Far Country” (1955) James Stewart, Ruth Roman. (-R) (C) j ' (9) Pat Boone — Leon- p ard Nimoy, Dick Benja-|l min and Paula Prentiss'^ P"’' are guests. (C) Is (50) Flintstones (R) C) k (56) Friendly Giant I ^ P ™ 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath ® (C) ^ 1^ 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) ) (4) News—Huntley, Brink- -ley (C) I (50) McHale’s Navy (R) , (56) What’s New ^ 7:00(2) Truth or Conequenc-1' es (C) _ |: (4) Traffic Court (C) [ (4) Traffic Court (C) | (9) Gilligan’s Island (R)l (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) i (56) Continental Comment! 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild West -{ West and Artemus seek a ■stolen Samurai sword,' symbolic of Jananese-American relatins. (C) ! (4) Tarzan—A power-mad 1 colonel plots to murder I Tarzan in a plan to stir the natives into rebellion, j Second of 2parts. (C) (71 Off to See the Wizard! —In “Who’s Afraid of[ Mother Goose!” a spoil-j sport board of education | chairman wants to ban' Mother Goose as a bad j influence, but isturned intO; a little boy so hecan tour the agical realm of whimsy. Maureen O’Hara, Frankie Avalon, Nancy Sinatra, Joanie Sommers. (C) (9) Movie: “Zof!” (1962) A rare coin gives accult! professor. Tom Poston, Julie Meade. (R Ancwur to Proviou* Punt* bFlruitdrink 12'Texan fort 13 Social insect 14 Concealed J 16 Geologic period priest 18 Mountain---- 55 [mages _ water..........55 Indonesian of 20 Priding spirit Mindanao 2lSSinof 22 Sf beginner 58 Property item (coU.) DOWN 23 Violate the truth , 26 French cleric i 32 Ventilate 31Urgei™ck 3 Drive down I soda tJewal 34 Greek letter -phosph 5 Colophonies 6 Pungent taste 7 Mariner’s direction 9 Warning exclamation 10 Eat 11 Paradise 17 West Indian island 19 Artlessly 22 Energetic 23 Central points 24 Ottoman imperial standard 25 Destiny 27 Barren 28 PredUection . 29 Sea eagle (var.) 52 Silence! (C) (50) Combat! - Saunders’| TOMORROW AFTERNOON men meet a lieutenant engaged in' his own pri- ^^’®® (4) Top Cat ((.) vatewar. (R) . <7) Beatles (C) (56) Legacy 9:25 (9) News Movie: "The Little 9:30 (4) Accidental Family-A Edward G. Robinson, Mary Astor. (R) 50) Perry Mason — "The *®’’®® 'Special) Bell Tele-Jilted Jockey” (R) compulsive gambler goes to Jerry’s farm for a ure „ -only to spread his fever. John Byner guests. (C) ,! (7) Guns of Will Sonnett — James Sonnet is tracked by a hotheaded youth bent on killing him. (C) (9) Tommy Hunter (C) (56) NET Playhouse —Iii: "The Victorians: Sweet' Lavender” a girl falls in love with a young man who is already engaged. Patricia Garwood, Charles Kay. \ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 L 17 IB 19 ■ 21 I 23 24 25 ■ 26 27 28 29 30 w ■ k 32 33 ■ r ■ 36 37 t 39 r 40 ■ 43 44 45 r 47 48 49 50 r 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 13 OPEN MONDAY ft FRIDAY | ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS I ! SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron fE 4-S6TT 1 (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) American Bandstand (C) (9). Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) It's Happening (C) (9) Wrestling 1:30 (2) Road Runner (C) (4) Target—Willis Wood, director of the Detroit Institute of Arts, is interviewed. iC) Marlene Is Living Denial That the Good Die Young By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Marlene (Legs) Dietrich sat on the roof of a car in crowded W. 46th St. at near midnight and signed auto-17) World Adventure Se-j graphs, ies (C) (501 Wrestling (Ci 156) Indian Experiment 8:00 ( 56) Film Feature —“Ap-polo on the Threshold” 8:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC —Comer and a new recruit compete in a talent contest — and their sergeants are sure their own men are going to win. (C) (4) Star Trek — Kirk finds him.self akin to the snake in the Garden of Eden — to save his ship he must destroy a m;L chine-made paradise. (CX. (50) Honeymooners (R) !2) Movie: “Spencer’s phone Hour — “On the 2:00 i2) Movie: ’’The Mad Road With Duke Elling- Monster ” (1942) Johnny ton” focuses on the demanding schedule of the famed composer and musician. (C) (7) Judd — Judd must fight pretrial publicity and unusual tactics in hisde-! 2:15 (7i NCAA Pregame fense of a prominent man| 2:30 i7i College Football accused in the assassination of a mayor. (C) (9) Political Talks (50) Movie: “Black Sabbath” (Italian-F r e n c h, 1963 Then at the Rainbow Room, she ran from photographers who she thought had taken enough pictures, ducked under a table and crouched ,,,__ „ „ there to avoid them. Just as she may have ex- s, icorge ucco. pected, one photographer got under the table p . . !with her and took more pictures. M -r . ' The Sexy, Shimmery Blonde Grandmother, ■ ’ ^ who nobody can believe is in her mid-60s, has done more for Senior Citizens than rubbing alcohol. In her one-woman show which she opened for Producer Alex Cohen, Marlene can make up to $35,000 a week. Argonauts Aloucttes. Montreal WILSON Minnesota Gopher fichting mini of Illinois. And she had always been freightenod of Broadway audi-iire-Eigh( Slock Car And beautiful Haya Hararcet, former Miss Israel, now a screen- Chamnio.nsbip (Ci (5fii Ob.serving Eyi Fireman's Woe Is Hot Icing writer, is set to marry Jack Clayton, director of "Our Mother’s House.” Jackie Vernon'II finish out the Royal Box engagement for Julie London, whose father died . . Marlon Brando, who got a million for "Reflections in a Golden Eye,” may do Elia Kazan’s "Arrangement " for 750C.S plus a fat percentage . . . Secret Stuff: One of the- top film slars has been advised not to wear miniskirts—they make her look dumpy ST LOUIS. Mo. Ll'i - A fire f alarm interrupted Fireman TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers reports she received a L'k 1,.. a. k 1 u handsome set of glassware from Jack Bennv: "But'some of the Dewey Eberhardl while he was making a special sour cream ..„d .-kK-,„a,e a Ideas are like children. Your 7:30 (41 Oopsy! the Clown (C (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 (21 Woodrow the Woodsman (7) Looney Tunes 8:30 (7) Batfink (C) 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C (4) Super Six (C) Leaving h i s culinary work quickly, he joined fellow firemen and rushed to the fire. Upon returning to the fire station, he found that the sour REMEMBERED QUO-TE: own are wonderful.” AMPEX 85 ( dseUe Stereo TAPi RECORDER A full-(id*lity tolid itat* sound systam so compact it fits onywhoro. ' Plays and rocoids storoo or mono and th# oasiost to oporato of I oil top# rocordors. Includos motchod spookars and ‘miko’. Up I to 90 minutos on o singlo cosotto. Push-button oporotion, digital I countor and many doixue footures' found on only the most ox- ( pensiv# rocordors. Boforo you buy . . . compare Ampex Micro 85. | $fOO*S Convenient Torm» Arranged i)penf:vemngt’lil9PM. | PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUNOi 3101 Wast Huron FE 2-4163 all the women gasped — She's my protegee! I intro-, a I the Sands, in 1955 I .sent MR. HOME OWNER IT'S HERE AT LAST All Inexpensive NU-WIN-DO Replace Those Rotted, Hard to Raise Windows! • Quickly Instnllcd • Eiuily Removed for Cdeaninff • Your Choice of Finish • Fully Weatherized • Positive Lock for Safety a Full Adjustable Ventilation You Can Be Sure of the Finest fn Material—Workmanship—Service! PHo 674-0169 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Term* to Suit 7775 TULL CT. PONTIAC HOME IMPROVEMENT 00. NEW NEW NEW FISHER STEREO WE AL.SO S mCK FISHER COMPONENTS OUR NEW DISPIaAY AND .SOUND ROOM CIISTOMAHE PRODUCTS CO. f.l 40 HURON ST. (M.''>9) <673-9700 OPEN MOINUAY-KRIDAV Tlf.l. 8:30 FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS Experience has proven that the following facts apply to most locations in this area regarding Color TV Antenna installation. ' Modern, broad-band antennas are definitely superior tor color reception. • Lead-in KARI.’S PEARLS: Larry Gore's "1968 Lave Calendar” has a ■W. (’. Fields quote: "The best way to save a marriage from di-' vorce is not to show ujji for the wedding" Johnny Mercer, who’ll appear at the ASCAP show here, got a! k..i Jimmy Van Husen: "To be sure of a standing ova-1 ^ ^ tion, sing my number one song" It was signed—Francis Scott burned. Ihe firemen ate the Key That’s earl, brother, cake without any icing on it. .Pubinher^H.n syndic.t.i le high quality, low-loss type to set is best without couplers should One continuous lead-i or series outlets Good antenna* are more directional-they tend lo reject stations from other directions • Effects of weather on antennas and lead-i cause severe loss of performance. For specific information contact your TESA OF OAKLAND COUNTY service dealer. He will be glad to assist: Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WPONd 460) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING CKLW, News. Music WJBK. News, Music. Sports WCAR. News. Jack Sanders WXYZ, Newscope. Dave 4:3D-WJBK. News. Toles.* Male WW> today in Review 414S-WWJ, Empnasis 7z«l—WCAR. Rod Miller WPONr WWJ. News. Carlson WJBK. News. Music Blocker WHFt. Dinner concert WCAR. Newt. BUI Delzell • 3D-WWJ, News, Borders ;0fr-WJR, News, Muskd News. Music WPON. News, Music WCAR, News. Ron Rose WHFI. Bill & Ken CKLW. News. Dave Shafer WJR. News. Farm. Music WHFI, Jack Fuller WJR. MSU/Wisc. Football WXYZ. Martin Show W.IPK, News, WXYZ, Danny Taylor SATURDAY AFTERNOON l3:iO:.WWJ. Nawt. Music. Licensing Switch : GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Thej slate will take over driverj licensing in; Grand Rapids Mon-| day. The city’s police deparuj ' ment wanted out because the I function was a money loser. I John J. McGavin, Grand Rapids deputy police superintendent,] said one officer and three cler-, ical employes assigned to the! licensing bureau will be given] duties elsewhere in tfle depart-l ment. Ernest T. Conlon Jr.,!------------------!__:____________________________________ manager of a state licensing WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOAtS,, office in - suburban Wyoming, ROLLER SKATES ’ - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC------------- will manage the new station. (CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-4181. • ‘ ■■ ■ ' c